davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

Gospel Songs No. 3, have just
been received at the OPINION Sta
tionery Store So great was the
demand for the new edition of this
popular book, that ten days elapsed
from the time the order reached
Boston before it could be filled.
This book contains the last songs
written by the lamented y. p. Bliss.
and every singer should have a copy
as a memorial Of one of the sweet
est singers of modern times. Every
one attending the Convention
should take copy home with them.
1t will cost but 30 cents. BY mail
40 cents.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
There is q fine treat in store fn

There is a fine treat in store for
the good people of Ely and vicini.
ty on Tuesday evening of next week
the langhable farce of "Who is
Wh0Y or CAN in Fog" and the
ever-pOpular "BOx and Cox" will be
presented at the Ely Theatre, un-
der the immediate direction of Mr..
Percy ForteScue. The casts for
the plays are strong ones and doubt
less the entertainment will prove
most satisfactory.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
Mr.. Doutmey, who is to lcctur

MIR. D0utmey, who is to lecture
at Village Hall this friday even
ing is an interesting and eloquen
speaker. 1t has been our good for
tune to hear Mr.. ID. lecture severa
times, and we consider him second
only to Cough in entertaining, in
structing and amusing an audience
Speaking as he does from expert
ence, his portrayals Of the terrible
misery and suffering caused by the
demon intemperance arc vivid and
impressive. Let the friends of tenn
perance stir themselves during his
stay among us and the cause will
receive a fresh impetus which can.
not fail Of securing good results.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

We should have stated in cur
notice of the School ride last week,
that Messrs. Stearns and Stevens
not only furnished teams for the
children in Dist. No. l, but also
paid for their dinners at Newbury.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

MIR. II. b. Stevens has sold his
span of grays to gentleman in
Providence, II. l. The price paid
was 5000.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

Call at tina OPINION Stationery
Store aud see some of the fine box
paper.
Scholars, call at OPINION Sta
tiOnery Store and look at the pass
books designed especially tor spell.
ing lessons.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
Orange County Temper ance Convention

Orange County Temper ance Convention
The annual meeting Of this Soci
ETY. was held at the Town Hall, il
Chelsea, on Thursday, Feb. 18th.
The meeting was called to order
at II o'clock in the forenoon by thu
President, Hon. Chester Dickey, af.
ter which prayer was offered by
Rev. II. f. Dickey of Washington
1t was moved by Hon. b. Martin
that the officers of the Society fol
the ensueing year be elected by nom
ination which was carried, and the
following were chosen:
President, Hon. Chester Dickey,
of Orange.
Vice President. +. Dearborn, OF
Chelsea W. Ii. Nourse, Bradford.
Secretary, A. S. Austin, Chelsea.
On motion, a committee Of three,
consisting of Ezra Walker, Ira Mud
gett and w. Fl. Nourse. was appoin-
ted to present name of candidate
for County Commissioner, and re.
ported the name of Hon. John r..
Cleveland, which report was accept
ed.
The following Town Committee
were appointed:
Bradford. j. c. Winship, s. A.
Morse. ID. W. Cobb.
Brookfcld, Daniel Morse, George
e. Beard, T. l. Sargent.
Braintree, J. A. French, A. w.
Ferry, j. p. Cleveland.
Chelsea, A. s. Austin, +. r. Hyde,
E. Walker, f. Dearborn.
Corinth, G. q. Sargent, +. p. En-.
ton, II. Carleton, J. X. Darling.
Fairlee, w. Ii. Gilmore, Harvey
Cotton.
Ne,cbury. P. N. Granger, A. Bald
win, John Bailey, Jr., e. G. Stocker.
Orange, X. G. Peake, Il. Hutchin.
son, NJ. q. Cass.
Randolph, Bailey Adams, N. L.
Boyden. s. B. Carpenter, Il. Grow.
Sraford, Albert Collins, II. g.
Hatch, N. B. Cobb.
Topsham, w. T. George, W. Bow.
en-, Il. M. Gates, Arson Perkins, II.
VI. Bill.
Tunbridge, j. L. Hall, II. II. Dus-
tin, 0. A. Gay.
Williamtorn, A. s. Martin, 3. o.
Flint, j. N. Bass.
Washington, PIymon Seaver, L.
P. Barron, W. II. Calrf.
West Fair'ee, Ephraim Davis, L.
p. George, j. Tibbetts.
Vershire, G. NJ. Dearborn, G. N.
Derby, WIN. Paul.
Tey0rd, 9. 9. Seuter. G. Hun
II. Ii. Messer, II. Dodge.
On motion, o. F. Seaver, L. Wal
ker, and f. Dearborn were appoint.
ed a committee on resolutions.
Tn the afternoon the committee on
resolutions reported the following,
which were adopted:
Resolved, That temperance men
have no right to stand aloof or shirk
the responsibility Of enforcing the
laws. ...
Res0lred. That we approve Of the
Nuisance Liquor Law passed at the
last session Of the Legislature and
that it is the duty of the friends OF
to see that it is enforced.
RESOLVED, That We approve of the
action of the commissioner j. r.
and that we will use eve.
~ honest effort to secure his re .elec
ton.
Resolved, That we recognize the
temperance organizations
Of our country as co. laborers in this
good cause, and that it is to them
we look for the active labor in pro
noting this great reform.
At threa o'clock the Convention
adjourned sine die.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

--Oysters at G. Ii. Curtis ONLY
80 cents a quart.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

Good commercial note paper
at Opinion Stationery Store cents
per quire, or 10 quires for 40 cents.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

The many friends of Mr.. War.
rem Eastman will regret to learn
that his little daughter was burned
to death, last week, at Clarcmont,
where he now resides. 1t seems that
during the noon recess on Wednes-
day, while playing about IL sto> e
in the school house her clothing
caught fire, and before the flames
could he eXtinguished by the teach
err the child was so badly burned
that she died on Thursday. She
was n favorite of the family and the
stroke falls heavily upon the par.
ents, who have the sympathes of
the entire community.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
WORK FOR ALL.

On receipt Of $I.l5 We will send by mail pre-
paid to any address: One highly polished
spring steel Bracket Saw Frame. with patent
understandable cramps for holding the saw,
six Saw-blades. fifty Designs, embracing a
large variety of fancy and useful articles, one
Brad Awl, one sheet of Impression Paper and
full, directions for using the saw, all nicely
packed. The articles when made from these
designs are worth more than $50. and can
ne made without further instruction than is
given in the printed directions. People out of
employment can earn all the money they need
with these tools. For young people this work
is more fascinating than play. giving them
amusement and money, while it is edncaiin.
them in habits of skill and industry which will
insure them success in after life.
T.C KeYeS,
~ NewInrys We.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

Cigar lighters for making pict,
ure frames, baskets, ornaments,ets. =,
at Opinion Stationery Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24


GOLDEL WEDDING. Last week,
Thursday evening, the children and
friends of MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin
Kelley gathered at their residence
Oh the "South Road" to celebrate
the tiftieth anniversary of their
marriage. The larger part Of their
Decentralization numbering seven
children, twenty grandchildren and
one great grand.child-was presen,
to enjoy the festive occasion.
After some time spent very pleas
antly in conversation, Rev. L. 81.
Elliot, in behalf Of those gathered,
presented to the "old man and his
BRIDE" their congratulations and
best wishes, together with such sub.
stantial tokens of esteem aud affec.
ton as had been provided, and then
invoked the blessing Of God upon
the aged couple and all their de.
scendents. The bridegroom respond.
ell briefly, thanking all present. for
their kindness and many good wish.
es. Soon after, the company gath.
cred around tables laden with good
things that bad been tboughtfally
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
THE GREAT CAUSE
y HUMAN MISERY.
Just Published, IN a Sealed Eereiope. Price.
SIR cenlr.

a Lecture ON the Nature, Treat
meMt and Radical cure &c Semins
We Lkness, or SpermatOrrhGa, induced by
lf-Abuse. Involuntary Emissions. Impoten-
cy, Nervous Debility. and lmpedin ents to
Marriage, generally; Consumption, Epiplepsy,
and Fits Mental and Ply sicai Incapacity,
&c-By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL.'A n. D.,
author of the "Green Book" &c.
The world-renOwned author. in this admira
bic Lecture, clearly pr owes from his own ex
perieuce that the awful consequences OF Self
Abuse may be etfectuaily removed without
medicine, and without dangerous surgics
operations. bougies. instruments, rings, or
cOrtlials; psinting out mode OF cure at once
certain aud effectual, by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be, may
cure himself cheaply, privately aud radically
II Tkis lecture ,eiU prove q boon to kous-
Qnds and A0usa,ds.
Sent, under seal. in q plain envelope. to any
address. on receipt OF six oents.Or two postage
stamps.
Address,
THE CULvERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann ST., New York Post Office Boz. 80
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

Beautiful Bibles for 9O.cts each
at OPINION Stationery Store.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
re SOLUTIONS

On the death OF Sister Addie Bell
passed by The Valley Grange No
ZOE, Feb. 10, 1877.
Whereas, for the first time since
our organization, death has entered
our circle aud taken from us one he,
loved for her goodaess Of heart, IN
tho person of Sister Addie Bell,
therefore,
ReSo'red, That though we shall
hear her voice no longer, and shall
miss her sympathy IN our common
labor, yet We will ever hold IN nj
fec iohate remembrance OF her con-.
panioDship aud her interest in our
common cause.
ResOlced, That we will he adm0n.
ished by the summons which she
has answered, to work while the
day lasts for soon the hight coIneth
wherein none can work.
ResOired, That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the hu shand
and parents Of tho deceased in our
common affection, aud
ResOlccd, That our w. s. is here.
by instructed to present the hus.
band and parents of our departed
sister with u copy of these resolu,
tons. NJ. Il. RUGG. Sec'y.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
The arrangements for the Nj

The arrangements for the Mu
steal Convention which commences
here on Tuesday next are now near
~ complete. As before announced
persons holding membership tick.
cts will be entertained by citizens
free of expense. Strangers on pur-
chasing tickets will he presented
with a card which will introduce
them to their boarding places. 1t
is the intention Of the managers to
have a concert on Wednesday even.
ing in which "home TALENT alone
will participate. The following we'll
Known artists will appear in the
concerts on Thursday and Friday
evenings: Mrs. B. NJ. Munsey ;
Mrs. Frank Champlin and Mrs. E.
V. Spencer, Sopranos; Mrs. G. A.
Putnam, Contralto; Mr.. y. T. Stone
and Mr.. Prentice Dodge, Bassos.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Coleman, pianist; Mr..
Chauncy G. Morris and Miss Kate
Doty, organists. Bailey's full Or
chestra will also he in attendance.
The above mentioned professionals,
together with a chorus of two hun
dred voices land we confidently ex.
pect that number in the chorus) can
not fail Of giving tho best musical
entertainments which have taken
place in this vicinity for many years.
The piano and organ used are
kindly furnished by A. L. Bailey OF
St. Johnsbury.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24
provided for tho occasion.
The gathering was very pleasant
and ono long to DO remembered by
all who were present.

The persons who attended the
last Reform Club meeting were
highly entertained with u lectur,
delivered by Rev. Mr.. Butler o.
Lyme, n. II. Tho subject was
"J0hn Kpox." His life and labors
IN producing the religious reiOrma'
ton, which resulted IN tho adoption
of Professionalism, wero rendered in
an able, and interesting manner
The music for the occasion was un'
der the direction Of Joseph Tib'
belts, and the rendering OF the
Temperance Songs, reflected great
credit upon himself aud assistants.
The Club has thus far furnished in.
teresting and profitable entertain.
ments, which have attracted very
large audiences, and we are happy
to announce that it has q bright
prospect for nsxt month, as ex'Sen'
atOr Patterson of Hanover, n. H..
and Edward COnant, State Super.
intendent of Education, have been
secured to deliver addresses. We
congratulate the Committee upon
their success, for the mere mention
of their names is o sufficient guar
antee, that their audience will be
large and finely entertained. Next
at Village Hall, Friday
evening ut Z o'clock. MEG.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

NOING TO HAVE AN AUcTiON-TheA
" get your poeter. and savesea<sV tdss -
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

NEWBURY.
The Newbury Lecture Associa.
ton gave their closing entertain.
mcnt last Tuesday evening. The
Rotations and readings by Miss
Nella p. Brown of Boston, more
than iIlcd the expectations Of the
audience. She is tho finest reader
We have ever had, has a remarka-
bic voice and wonderful power. She
is vivid, vigorous, and natural. The
course has been a success in every
respect, realizing a fund of over
a1OO, to be used in the much need :.
ed repairs of the cemetery.
Spring term of Newbury Semina
~ commences, Feb. %.
A nice lot of dog collars at Key s'.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

The following is the programme
for the Lyceum next Monday even.
ing, Feb. 20: Music under the di.
rection of Z. c. Morris; recitations
by Euphemia Wright aud Florance
Farnham select reading by Louise
McDuffee. The question for dis
cussiou, Resolved, ''That the West
Offers greater inducement to young
men than the East" will 6e discuss.
ell by Frank L. Highland and John
B. Pickett on the aft, and Il. r
Warren and J. II. Watson neg.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1877-02-24

Good Writing Paper
SC quire, 10 quires
45c.
Good Envelopes Be
bunch, 10 lunches
for 4Oc.
Box Paper, a little
out Of style for less
than half first cost.
Fine Box Paper at
very low prices.
States, Pencils, Pens
Crayons, etc.
Writing and Draw
ing Books, Blank
Books for written
spelling exercises.
Foolscap Paper lac
quire, &c quarter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-25
AlexallOrla 0azGtte
FRIDAY EVENING. MAY %.

QUEEN V1croE1A-Yictoria Alexsndrlna,
the daughter Of Edward, the duke of Kent, the
fourth son of George III and Princess Victoria
of xc-Coburg-Saalfeld, WAS born May a 1917
On tho death Of her uncle King William w.
she became queen of England, June ~ 1884,
and was formally crowned" June e. leoo. On
tho 10Th of February, 1910, she was married 10
her (firstl cousin, Prince Albert, of Ssxe-Co-
burg. Goths. Several attempts nave Deen maoe
to assassinats her; one In June, loiU. Dy n crs|y
lad named Oxford another IN May, lofz' Oy
John Francis, who WAS sentenced 10 DO haneeu
for the offence but tho sentence wss commuteu
TO transportation Tor life; and u third IN July OF
tho Same Year by one j. w. Bean, whose only
punishment WAS eighteen moths' Imprisonment
Her husband, tho prince con>ort, died Uecelnoer
il, 1861, her mother, tho duchess OF hent, nav
Ing diod on tho 10Th OF March Of tho same year.
Victoria has nine children. all OF whom are nv.
ing; Victoria, born in 1910 and married IN 1928
to the present crown prince OF Prussia ana helr
apparent TO emperCrship OF Germany; albert
Edward, prince o. Wales, born in 1871 and mar
red in 1869 to tho prInco,s Alexandra Of Dem
mark; Alice, born in 1913 and married 10
Prince Louis Of Hesse-D armstadt; Alfred born
in 1871, created duke of Ednburg IN lS66 ana
marrie1 in 1874 to the grand duchess MARIA
only daughter of Alexander II, car OF Russia ;
Helena, born in 1876. and married in lo6C TO
Prince Christian OF Schleswig- Holsten. Sender,
berg Augustenburg Louise, born in lS4S, and
married to tho marquis Of Lorne in 1871; Arthur,
born in 1850; Leopold born in 1853, and Boa
trico, born in 1857.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-25
North Bound. E.proes. Mail. r.....--
All trains daily on rnGin zine.

The Express South bouId coGnn2.a ri -.
burg tor tho Wo:t aud Southwest, al. =; = .
Vile Tor the South, South EN:. sad $rl:a s.
The Mali South bound CONNECTS ~ i.yryah..
for Memphis, Little Rock aGl IcIs. %..'
Atlanta aid al points in tia .;a,.th, AID, .
Raw Orleans, to Gaivrs.'A and SoU!E.s" g..
as; also connects with ChcS. X Ono a.. -
West.
Tho & 30 y. m, trs;& C0nnc>:j w;tu .'.'.
Ohio H. l.. westward - Huntington, E..,.a..
sni al tho North west. sni E.a-w"r3 :. f..
lnClil and tho South i.as.
For ANAS:1Aci DlEi%iD& l,.:.. y.
ington at ~ 8 Ii. ;s.i!y, Cxaap. ,'.l.... q.
arrive NJ StrAsburg ~ as p. ~. ira...' Vs.
bHrg 4. o. ~ a. I'll, End arrive -: Ai".Hn IT,.
r. ".
For WAHNENrGM lc,yo Wasn,nstoa ~.
n! ID Il. III. l.oav1 Wa-g2nt1n :. " ia. g..
! cJDnoc. with Mail south b'iGH'. All - ...
IN. - connect with tia Mail north bonn.
| Accommodation tram wi! ;ui ifr'. .a..,.
| dv!A 10 uorIoAsvilic. regular >, IUGi t*v i...
| day end Saturday, leaving AieX.rG:t. 4.
| p. m, and from GGTdonsvll!e MuGj..T y .
nesday and FridaT, leaving GoIHon:.tlIo..:
q. IN, and getting To Alexandria - - - J.. d..
Trains from South arriving Il. "&.u'a-I', .
| I 50 4. ~, 6 % D. IL. and ! - ~. &c.,.
| connections with Ba!:. IL OHIO sd B.' O.: =
tomac trains 10 Baltimore. TE.aa"lra'. .-
| New York. and - ali points North cal ',"..
| west.
Through tickets IL the S,uta .o4 S.,
! lowest Tat0s.
s. SPENCER, SUPP. i;r,,>!' q.
| j. ii. BRO d DCs; &. ! - hi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-25
n,ssKS, STATGssMaEsy. sSc.

NEW BOOKS At F3ENCHS,
IN No. 81 King street.
Tho Cruise Of Hcr Aisjast2's Ship "Chgiicn@"
err" voyages over many seas scenes in many
lands by W. }. +. &p7y. il. n, with maps on'i
illustrations; 81.
Hours with Men anl Iloc''s. by VIVA M@th,
ows, LII. D.; 81
Abroad Again, or . Frosh FoFay il Foreign
Lands, by Curtis Guild 81 sc.
My Sons Wife, by the author OF Caste: > !.
Bryan Waller Proctor, Barry cornwaiD Bio
graphical Nolos, Personal Sketches ci Contcal.
poraries, Unpublished Lyric2 "na Letters 81
Literary Friends; s..
Lady Lconora, or the Fathers Curse, by Car
rie Oonkling; 81 CO.
A Modern Mephistopholcs; 81.
Chodsyno of kotono, a story Of tic carly days
of the Republic. by Ausburn Towner 81 90
Juliets Guardian by Mrs. II. Lovati Car':r.
on; SOC.
Schedler's War Maps ot Turkey ana Grcac2,
showing the scat Of war and countries adjacent !
cheap edition &c fine maps II colors T32.
Beautiful designs in Bl&ci Card Board o!
Wall Pockets, Brackets, Shaving Gases. togcI!
or with largo assortment of Transfer Picturca
of Fruits, Flowers Birds and many other styles
Now lines Of Croquct all style; sad prices.
New Books daily.
my7 q. L. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-25
STESIsEHS.

CNHG POTOMAC FERRY COMPANY,
L May 70, 1877.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Botl Fer sTw
~ Boats will BIO on the line between s&as3G3 = Is
Alexandria and Washington on and after Sum
day next the Goth of May. running as follows !:
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA
At " 80, 8 30, 80, II so and II 80 8. H., and
u 90. 20, = So ) 30. 4 20, $50 Il 30, 20 and {
?. n
LEAVE WASHINGTON
1T 20, 10. $780, 10 80 and II 80 b.. No., and
y 20, -. 50, 3 20, 20, & 20, 6 80 ! ~ and s
p. II.
OK bUNDAYS.
Leave Alexandria ut . 20, III 80, and IL 80 q.
H., and ~ 80, 80 23O 80, j 81, 5 80 G so, 20
and s p. N.
Leave Washington at 80, 10 80 and II 80 a
H. and II 80 81, 81. :! 80, 4 so, &c, Z 80, 30
md D. NJ.
GEO. r. PHILLIPS, Manager.
SAML. GEDNET, Sup't. my IL
TJ1OR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
Or ard artor Monday. February 2G, .IISI b
ST, tho steamer MATTANO, Capt.
WE. H. Bylcs, will be run Gs follows: Leave
hicxan,!ra EVERY MONDAY and tn RS
LAY from King street wharf, at 80 O'clock
g. m, for landings on the Potomac IS far down
rs Nomini. Leave Nomini EVERY TUES
DAY sind FRIDAY MORNING, ct 6 o'clock
Tor Washington, arriving carly tho ssmo even
ing. Freight received daily.
feb =; j. BRODEES & co, Agents.
TNi.AND & &EAEOARD COASTlNG CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-25
FOR N EEy YORK

Tho al Steamships Il. G. KNIGHT e ~
and JOHN GIBSON leave tho coT-5talASss
pany's wharf, Alexandria, EVERY MON
DAI MORNING, and Now FORK, from pier
4l East River, LIVERY SATURDAY. nj four
o'clock g. i'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-25
FOL! NOR NUhh.

Tho oogant nnv and substantial ;i:5<aS p
iron steamer LADY OF THE LAX Il $780,;
iosvca the compauys wharf, Washington EE-
EhI MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRl-
DAY, at three o'clock p. m, and Alexandria at
$50 y. IN; returning, leaves Norfolk EVERY
TUESDAY, III ESDAI and SATURDAY,
vt o'cloci: ,. III. This limo coDnocta at Nor
folk with the chips Of tnc Mcrchants' sad Mi.
nors' Transportation Company for Boston and
Prov icnce, and sl;rrls the cheapest and bess
rouio to thcsa citic3 ard thor connections
throughout Now England. Fara 10 No:toi!; 81
round trip So Tickets Gol until used.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-25
FISH. OYSTERS, svc.

WYNN II. SMITH s. CO.,
Dealers in
FRESH A D s A L T ID ; Il t,
Corporation Fish Wharf,
Alexandria, Virgnis
Would inform dealers and others that they arc
prepared to furnish them with sill kinds OF
POTOMAC FISH
at tho lowest possible prices. We would call
tho attention of buyers to the fact that our brand
has stood No. in market at sil times and wo
intend TO sustain our reputation in that respect.
All orders addressed to W. 81. Smith & Co.,
Alexandria, Va, will receive prompt attention.
NH lD-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-25
III! lao
DISTRICT OF CDLU ii NlA

This Company ol.Gfa unrlvellod facilities for
thu trans purintion Of freight and passengers,
and vii! run thor steamers regularly US tolIows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-25
MEDICINAL.

HAPPY RELIEF TO YOUNG,
= MEN from the effects of Errors and 4
% = Abuses in early lifo. MANHOOD =
: RESTORED Impedimonts to Mar 2
! q riago removcd Now method Of treat. 9
= o. mont. New and remsrkable remedies. =
qES Books and circulars sent froe in scaled
q = envelopes Address HOWARD AS <,
= -ISOCIATION, 4l9 N. Ninth st., Phla- :
dephia Pa. An Institution having q 3
z thigh reputation for honorable conduct ::
and professional skill ap Oily
BUTLER s BALSAMIC MIXTURE, FOR
ID FORTY YEARS KNOWN AS THE IN
FALLIBLE REMEDY.
Price ono dollar per bottle feb 2S-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-25
EsGGTS Ard SH93ES.
BOOTS Ard Sf9GE:S.
1877 SPRING TRADE. ! 81 3
w. 3. WADDEY,
BOOTS AND SHOES

~ KING STREET,
ALEXANDRIA,, VIRGINIA.
The largest and best svioc.1d stock Oh tiU-5
and Shoes ever offered in This market. Inc
especial attention of The trade Is invited 10 our
stock Of
LADIES, GENTS MISSES, YOUTHS,
CHILDREN'S and INFANTS' WEAR,
comprising all Of tho varieties snl now siylo:.
from tho heavy Brogan to tho most deiio"to
Slipper TO order, anA If til: very no5I
material.
sv-COUNTEY MEisCuAAT;' will find il
to their advantage u oEntnin': ~: stock rom
which equally good selections can he niH''e hl
prices that will compsra tsTo!ably with tnoso
Of tho Northern ctioP.
In the RETAIL DEPAETM EAT VIC have
all of tho latest styles OF I,ldcs Gca:a' Misses
and Children's Boots, shoes, Gatera and Slip
| pors, finished in tsn most elegant Ety'o, and
warranted durable.
Our Word is Our EonL-Any good! "" s''i
with verbal guarantee for certain so.v ic9, aurh
as not to rip, etc., in y gvon timo, will b" n''nd-
cd frco OF charge il found nj to stand ~ ropra-
| sentod
| NH 20 W. L. WADDEY.