davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25
The Origin of Flowers.

In the forests which then bordered
the great deltas of forgotten Amazons
and Niles it seems probable that nc
CLEAN of scarlet, blue or purple ever
broke the interminable sea of waving
green. Uncanny trees, with sou ptured
or tesseiated bark, raised their heads
high above the damp soil into which
they thrust their armor plated roots;
huge horse-tails swayed their jointed
stems before the fiercer tempests raised
by a younger and lustier sun; tree
ferns, screw pines and araucarias di-
versifed the landscape with their quaint
and symmetrical shapes; while beneath
the rich decaying mould was carpeted
with moses. lichens and a thousand
creeping plants. all of them bearing the
archaic stamp peculiar to these earliest
developments of vegetable life; but
nowhere could the eye of an imaginary
visitor have lighted on a bright flower,
Il crimson fruit Or a solitary gaudily
painted butterfly. Green and green
and green again, ON every side; the
gaze would have rested, wherever it
fell, upon one unbroken field of glitter
ing verdure."- He holds that the flower
is q development from the feeblest
leaves, which, as they rotted, displayed
colors, the result of decay, not of vigor,
which attracted the pollon carrying in
sects, and thus in ages gave the plant
with this tendency most strongly de-
veloped the superiority in the struggle
for survival.-Prof. Grant AHe1a, an Corn
hill Magazine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25

require thorough summing and ventila-
ton, and, if possible, should always
have southern aspect. More patients die
on the north side of hospitals than on
the south side; there are more deaths on
the shady side of any street than on the
sunny side A notable southern house
keeper, observing strictly the following
rule during the summer months, kept
her house perfectly sweet and cool and
dry from May to October. Until 10
O'Clock in the morning all the doors
and windows are opened wide; then
they We're closed until four in the after
noon; then opened again till nightfall
This rule might not do for all localities,
but such a use of it as should secure
free access of light and air to every part
of the house at least once a day could
be productive of great results. Cottage
Health.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25

Oh the Rain has many itful moods
Ere the merry summer Closes -#-
From the first chirp of the robin-broods
To the ruin of the roses!
Through the sunshine's gold her glitter steals,
In the doubtful april weather,
When the world seems trying how 1t feels
To be sad and glad together.
Now and then, on quiet sultry ewes,
From her low persistent patter,
She would seem confiding to the leaves
An extremely solemn matter.
Then, again, you see her from the sky
Such mighty flood unfolding,
That YOU wonder if Old Earth knows why
1t receives so hard a sc0lding!
Yet we learn to fancy, day by day,
As we watch her softly shining,
That she has no cloud however gray,
But it wears silver lining!
For in autumn, though with tears she tells
How the lands grow sad and darken,
Yet in spring her drops are tinkling bells
For the sleeping flowers to hearken!
And her tinted bow seems Loves own proof
AS it CLEANS with colOrS seven
Like a stately dome upon the roof
OF her palace, high in heaven!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25
Hanging the Mayor of BOdmin.

In the regin of Edward the sixth
| there was an instruction in Cornwall
on account of the alteration of the relig
ion, and the country was placed under
| martial law, which in those times con:
sisted simply of Il Provost Marshal's 60
ing about and hanging up whomsoever
he pleased. OF the wanton manner
in which Sir William Kingston, the
Provost Marshall on this occasion, ex-
ecuted his commission the following
memorable Instances are recorded:
One Boyer, Mayor Of Bodmin, had been
among the rebels not willingly, but by
compulsion. Kingston, without III
quiring into the circumstances, sent him
notice that on a certain day he would
come and dine with him. The Mayor
made accordingly great preparations
for receiving the Marshall, who failed
not to come at the time appointed. A
little before dinner the Marshall took
the Mayor aside and whispered him i'll
the ear, HThat an execution must that
day take place in the town, and that a
gallows would require to be set up
against the time the dinner should be
doneo The Mayor promised that one
should be ready without fail, and gave
orders to that effect to his officers
Meanwhile q sumptuous dinner was
served up, to which they sat down in
the greatest good humor imaginable.
The Mayor spared no effort to please
his guests, who seemed on his part as
if he had never been more delighted.
When the entertainment was over the
Marshal taking the Mayor by the hand,
requested him to lead him to the place
where the gallows was. They according
ly walked forth hand in hand, and on
reaching the spot the Marshal asked
Boyer If he thought the gallows were
strong enough. "Oh, yes" answered
the Mayor; doubtless it is" "WeH,
then" said the Marshal, coolly, get
you up speedily, for it is provided for
YOU" g Nay" rejoined the Mayor,
"y you mean not as you speak" az
faith" said the Marshal, there is no
other remedy; you have been a busy
rebel, SO get up instantly And So"
add the chroniclers, initiating in their
style the brevity ofthe. atrocious deed
theyrecord, g without respite or defense
was the poor Mayor of Bodmin hanged"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25
Mt. Washington Weather.

Some very queer weather was exper-
fenced by party of tourists on Mt
Washington last week. After passing
the night at the summit they awoke to
find the wind blowing eighty-four miles
an hour and soon a heavy snow-storm
commenced. Two or three men started
to walk down the mountain, however,
and after travelling two or. three miles
they reached a warmer stratum of all
where no snow had fallen, but it was
still very cold Further down the
climate was more comfortable, but one
of the men found that his ears had
frozen, while another had two fingers
frost bitten. Nearer the Glen the ali
grew warmer, until walking with their
coats on was uncomfortable. and at the
foot of the mountain the sun was scorch-
ing, the weather being the warmest OF
the year thus far.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25
= tLH 4E -'ra
W0rkin gmen.

Before you begin your heavy spring
work after a winter of relaxation, your
system needs cleansing and strengthen
ing to prevent an attack of Ague,
Bilious or Spring Fever, or some other
Spring sickness that will unfit you for a
seasons work. You will save time,
much sickness and great expense if you
will use one BEETLE of Hop Bitters In
your family this month. Don't wait.
See other column.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25
On Bathing.

Halls Journal Of Health don't believe
in too much water, for it says on the
subject of bathing; once a week is often
enough fGr man to wash himself all
over, and whether in Summer or winter
that ought to be done with soap, warm
water and hogs hair brush, in room
showing at least seventy degrees Fab
renheit. Baths should be taken early
in the morning, for it is then that the
system possesses the power of reaction
in the highest degree. Any kind of
bath is dangerous soon after meal. or
soon after fatlguing exercise. No man
or woman should take bath at the
close of the day, unless by the advice of
a family physician. The best mode OF
keeping the surface OF the body clean
besides the once week washing al
ready mentioned, is as follows: As
soon as you get out of bed in the morn
ing, wash your face, hands, neck and
breast; into the same basin of water put
both feet at once for about Il minute,
rubbing them briskly all the time; then
with the towel. which has been damp
ened by wlping the face, feet, ETC., wipe
the whole body we'll, fast and hard, with
mouth shut and chest projecting. Let
the whole thing be done in less than
five minutes. Alright, when you go to
bed, and whenever you find yourself
wakeful or restless, spend from two to
five minutes IN rubbing your whole body
with your hand, so far as you can reach
in every direction. This has tenden-
cy to preserve that softness and mobili-
ty of skin which is essential to health,
and which too frequent washings will al
WAYS destroy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25

cess appears with advancing age. As a
horse becomes old the enamel loses its
original beautiful whiteness, and as
sumes a cloudy or smoky yellow in
stead, and becomes striated with brown
land black marks, and the tushes infre-
quently drop. s.l l.suE=. sr -sCs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25
Keep Your Honor Bright.

A Boston lawyer was called on shor
time ago by boy, who inquired if he
had waste paper to sell. The lawyer
had crisp, keen way of asking ques-
tons, and is, moreover, methodica
man. So pulling out large draw
er. he exhibited his stock Of waste
paper. a- '---
will yougive me two shillings fol
that?"
The boy looked at the paper doubt
lngly a moment and offered fifteen
pence. ... q
"Done," said the lawyer, and the
paper was quickly transferred to the
bag by the boy whose eyes sparkled as
be lifted the mighty mass. ....
Not till it was safely slowed away
did he announce that he had no money.
mo money! How do you expect to
buy paper without money!
Not prepared to state exactly his
plan of operations the boy made no
reply. IT, -,
asked the lawyer. r.r 1r- ella
yes, sir" ..--.- ,..... .a, F...
every we'll; ifyou consider your note
is good, I'd just as soon have it as the
money, but if it isn't good don't want
it."
The boy affirmed that he considered
it good; whereupon the lawyer wrote a
note for fifteen cents, which the boy
signed legibly, and, lifting the bag OF
papers, trudged off. s6E-
Soon after dinner the little fellow lie
turned, and producing the money, an
nounced that he had come to pay his
note.
"WelI," said the lawyer, " this is the
first time that [ ever knew note to be
taken up the day it was given. A boy
that will do that is entitled to note and
money too; and giving him both, sent
him on his way with smiling face and
happy heart. e ....,r<.
The boys noterepresented his honor
A boy who thus keeps his honor bright,
however, poor lie may be in worldly
things, is an heir to an inheritance
which no riches can buy-the choice
promises of God.-N. Y. School Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25
AGRICULTURE.
A SWARM OF BEES.

= patient, B prayerful, B humble. B mild:sY
3 wise as Scion, b meek as child: -
b studious. thoughtful, loving. kind:
b sure you make matter subservient to mind.
b cautious, i prudent, b trustfuI 3 true.
= temperate IN argument, pleasure ard ii inc,
= careful In conduct, OF money. of time.
3 Cheerful, b grateful, q hopeful, B firm
= peaceful, benevolent, willing to learn;
3 courageous, d gentle. b liberal, Is Just.
b aspiring, humble, because thou art dust;
Z penitent, circumspect, sound in the faith
b active, devoted B faithful till death.
3 honest, holy, transparent and pure; f-
b dependent, B ylrtaouS, and you'll B secure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25

Use CAUuoN.-In calling for that ex-
cellent Saleratus, d. B. DeLand & Co. s
Best Chemical, be sure you get what you
call for as in consequence Gifts sue
cess there are many limitations In the
market. 1t is better than Soda and
cheaper and better than Baking Pow
der. ..f.-.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25
RoIIoway's Pills. --Nt1at isIifa In.

| surance! Apopiexy, &c-MaRy people .insnre
their lives to benefit their families by deathhoyy
paradoxical is this. To prolong life by pre-
serving the health would be far more ratioral
manner OF assuring it. Apoplexy is swift and
insidious in its attacks striking its yietis. VIII
outa moments warning Happily, a preven-
I'VE has been iseoyered-Hohoway's Pils-the
only safe and certain antidote for this disease
they cool the blood and equalize its circulation
through the system. To preserve the stomach in
3 sound condition aud the blood pure is the true
secret Of health. Holloway's Pills will do this
most effectually, and thousands owe their actual
existence TO them at the present day. T. -1S3
:, IMPORTANT NoTIcE-None are genuine unless
me signature OF j. HAYDocK, as agent for the
United States surrounds each boy of pilis and
each.
~ There is considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes. HOLIDAY & Co, New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25
Surest Tranqnilizer of the Nerves

The SureSt tranquilizer of the nerves. - =
medicine which remedies their sunerse5si =
tlveness by invigoratIng them OyeFNfenSis
81 the nerves always weakens them Wbat
they need. then, is tonic, not a Sedati va
The latter Is only useful when there is {ifts
mental excitement and an Immediate. ntceS.
SLY exists Tor producing quietnde eff the brsin
HoStetter's Stomach 'Bitters restores frannnil.
lty OF the nerve by endowing them with Inc
Elgor requisite 10 bear without being barred
pressions, produced through the media OF
sight, hearing. and reflection. Nav 1T does
more than this.-it enables them to sustain a
degree of tension from mental application
which they would be totally unable to. endnre
without Its assistance Such at least is the
irresistible. coIclnsion to be drawn from the
testmony OF business and professional men,
Nteraieurs, cleraymen, and others who haze
tested the fortiIsing and reparat;ve influence
OF TINS celebrated tonic and nervine - zsaE9g
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25

THE chief of police was visited by a
sharp-nosed, keen-eyed woman, who
carried a chrome, 10xl4 in size, in her
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25

The bite of an owl has been known
to create hydrophobia. .-~s=- fad
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25

WINNIE REAM has nearly finished
Farragut's statute, for which she is TO
receive $40, 900 from the government.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-07-25

HOW TO GET THEM in the best part G0Oo 900
for snle For copy Of the Pacific ONE
stead" address s. j. Gilmore Land Colnr saua Kansas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-28

To be good judge Of horse requires thai
the person SO judging should be a lover OF horse
assh, have keen eye, practical band, erea'
Discrimination, and well informed; such per-
son is Mir. r. N. Wood, drurgls. 10 Torouto
Canada. None can more quickly discriminate
and tel! tho good or weak points Of the animal.
As "A remedy for the cure and removal OF
Lumrs, Bunches. Lsmeness, Rlrgboncs, he
proaounces Gics' Liaimcnt lodldc Ammo1ls
the article org needed by HorsaueD.
Sold b. l.. s. Loadbeat4r Il Bro. Send tor
pamphlet. Trial siza 25 csn!s. DR.. Giles, l2u
West Broadway, n. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-28

Z ITTELL'S LIVING AGE.-In 1879, The
81 Living Age enters upon It's thlrty'e!xtu
year. admittedly unrva!!ed and continuously
successful. curing the year it will furnish to its
readers tho production: OF the mos! eminent au-
thors, and too chc ictst Serial ard Short
Stories by The Leading Foreign NoVelistS. and
an amount uaap}1oschol 5y any other Period
cal in lac world, Cf tbs most valuable Literary
and Scientific matter ii the day, from the pens
C the foremost cSa2J ISIS, &clehtsts CTlcs, Dis
covcrs, and Editors, roprrsoat'ng evsry depart
,ucni Of Knowledge and Progress. The Living
AGES il weekly magazine giving moro than
three and :. quarter Thousand dou5e'cclumn oc-
tavo pages OF reading matter yearly. 1t pre-
sents in ~! In9XpeLsiv1 form, considering lis
great amount OF matter. with freshness. owing
TO It's weeS ly iszuc, Iud with satisfactory Com
plc,cnc:s attempted by 10 olhor publication,
the best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, Tales,
Skeichts CT Travel and Discovery, Poetry. Eel
ent;ac, Biographical, Historical AID Political
IGformelion, i:um tho entire body OF Foreign
Periodical Literature
The importance oftho Living ago 10 every
American reader, as tho only satisfactory fresh
and coinrl;te compilation Of an Indispensable
current Observation-Disclosures en:aha because Il en-,
braces The productions q the ablest :!vlng VII
tiers published weekly ~ So yer ire, =:
postage. "
EXTRA OFFER FOR lS79-To all new:u
scrbers to- 1879. Kill be sent gratis tho Fix mum
bers oil 1875 containing, with other vhuSb!G
mstier tho Grst carts q ">ic G:bhis' 3 ncw
soriil story o. much interest ~ beoEae hscdln'
AID nov a. itsiinE in tic living Aga from the
author; Ht9.nNo sae1t;. Di2cr choc3 new SER.
AIS by ti:.lng .i.Eed authors ara ong=Eed and
will speedily aipeai.
ULUE.pNiGAS EDR TIE BASr HOME
AND FOREIGN LlTEMATuEE.
For $50 % tbs Living Age and either Gre Ct
the American 81 Il omthle& ;oT iisrper's Week
iy or B>@t7) will be sent .1r Il year o4th post
paid; or, !or - SO Lhu Living Ago sid TIC st,
Nicholas or App.e:oI.'s Journal.
Address, i.lITGLL 70 q a
Boston,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-28
OYSTERS
Is, iIILIAM Il. SMITH,
!5EhLEE IN

Y
EEGSI 4 ND SALTEu PISS.
FISH WHAhF AND STALLS Grey Ii !: Z.
KET,
Ho;.!d inform dealers ani others tbs. be /; pro.
pared to furnish them with ell k;nd 81
POTOMAC fish.
st !ls Lowest possible prices l. would call IL;
>ttention Of buyers 10 the fact tina: ny hrantl
Stands No, iii nsrEet st all i;r:es Grd intend
10 sustain my reputation in tfst respect.
lily stallz, Eos. 4 and 5, Fish Market, 29iI ht
supplied with fresh fish every morning. IbuT
vii! lie superintendent bs iir. james Il. GriCaea
ST., sid families can depend CT getting tho hr5;.
wMathcr they como in person or send orders
Persons at n distance Wsnting Fresh F;sh car
depend on getting tEom packed in good order.
g=s- All orders addressed TO VIII. i. SMITH
Alexandria, Va, VII! receive pToInp: attention.
l!G2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-28
fTEhsEE5EAEl.
{ r y r. ;,


This important organ weighs but about
;ATeo pounds. ard ell the blood in living
PERSON isbout three ga!lons) passes through
i 81 Least oac9 every half hour, to have the
bile srd ctaer Impurities strained or filtered
iroEn H. Bio is The na.ursl pGrge!i7e of the
bowels, ard il The Liver becomes torpid il is
not separated from Inc blood, but carried
through The veins 10 ELL parts Of the system,
end in trying to escape through tho pores Of
tho skin. caasas it 10 turn yellow or dirty
brown co:or. The stomach becomes diseased
and Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Constipation,
E2aaacha Ejlieusness, Jaundicn, Chils,
M;.larial Fcvers, P!la:, Sick and Sour S!om.
ven. ard eeneral debility follow. MEK.
kELiL3 MHT ifINE. the great vegetable
discovery for sorp;di!y, CAUSES the Liver to
throw CT from 0no 10 two ounces Of bile each
tirnc tha Blood passes through it. rs long as
ihcyo il m excess Of bile; aud the effect Of
evo1 " iaw doEos upcn yellow complexion
or a br1wa, dirty locking skin, will aston
i=h I'll WHO Try ig--shey being the frs. symp.
Ions 10 disappear. The cure Of ail bilious
dsessas and Liver complaint is made GER
Twin by taking Hopstin1 in accordance with
directions. Hoadgcho is generally cured in
twenty minutes, and no disease that arsea
!ro:D iao Liver can exist if e fair trial Is
givcl. GGhn no pills when you can get
Hepatinc ut the same price. For sale By
FL Dru&&i;ts. PRISE eiSc and 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-28

AMUSEMENTs.- 2rsud masquerade ball,
gotten u, ly Is runbs: OF Gtrmao citizens, will
lake r!aaa az S::rp!a llali Tonight. Quito
rusnb,r Ct h2pdsoHe and peculiar costumes
have Eeaa secured, anl shc affair will doubtless
I'TuVG . success.
Tie Ice Socia's Of this city Lave decided tc
give one Of their popular hops at Sarepta Hail
ca NV Years Eve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-28

TO BE RELEASED. -Auoug the prisoners to
be discharged from the pcnientiary during the
mouth of Deoi m5er are the following from this
city: Chas. Tbomp$Ou and Thomas King, on
the %:d, au;; Geo. Goats aud VIM. White, alias
D;iggs, ca the 18th. Al of the parties are COL
rr,9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-28

PAINFUL FALL-Ihe wife of MIR. James
Beach, wio lives On FairFx street bear the
tuoueI, net with quite g painful accident yes
tcrday evening. She was coming down the
steps 10 hex rceidcaco when she missed her
footing AID fell tc the floor below, breaking one
Of her ribs 10 her descent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-28

4 BLACK FR1DAY.-That day when per
son is frs: seriously attacked with rheumatism
may we'll be termed black one, Ter DC Will re
member Tho saiec as long as he lives Ii he
us,s Ke!ler's Roman LiniIneut 10 time. he WILL
however, soon be ahls to speak o! Good Frl'
dav.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-28

Secretary Gh";ma1's report. k2sump!oa
u; specs payment b4ilr accomplished, 1t is
tu7;hcy cac>sssiy 10 e:orcm:a3 hy buying Deal
haul' I ll;tiliGg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-28
COMMERCIAL.

IT,. oo]1 hoc han, ;es,,j Ia Sim ,ode,,r
Ano!hos CHI HAS oeel 'sS"su 1o' 'ne 'suottp-
lion Of lvo-tWonty bonds OF $3.50, consos OF 1865.
mia cali is for S6,00nO1O Of which So COD coo
cannon snH S. 900 coo ara REGISTERED bonds.
I"e - ''l' pa. -- - as,t -,
Treasury on snG SITTER the 9th day Of February,
$50 and the inieres: will cease ca that day.
r,?1,w;ru ara dcsnr;ptio,s OF bonds:
,,,S, :, ,c.- ,,,
Coupon DSnGS' ust2a 9u * pr l. lex:
SIN, 10 80 Ut 10 ~ .I ~; n po'.i ue;us!Io
, I'i NJ 10 on :, M Hni OnO hcih ;ncIn.ive
taroJ Snnds .ireacnn,shlo OF Tho Measure
~. TTn;In1 Stsins sfLer tho 1st 6nv Of July.
90" "a follows. S100 No 10 223 TO No 10 600
t ,o.E' ;,S1rsivn. SS0I No II GS0 fo yo II al
intL ;nclus;ve: ~ (fM No 20 tO1 10 No - 500,
ho:h inclusive; SIT, coo, 10 II. III 10 No - $50,
both inclusive.
ALEXANDRIA, hiA:l;GF' rev = zS.-3 "'oa?
h.;py THANKSGIVING Day :!!o Produce Exchange
wax not ono, and 10 transactions in Flour or
"'0
HfHih "ele lA''"o' ,...,-,,,.
s------------ -
FORT or II Z. - - 30 ~ q -. -
Sal. rises ............. 4 - H:0n .eta... 4 AZ
,.a,ye..
A'A -,
Str City q y Washington Nh"!':it'' - '''l':''e
fet1y Go: .;...,, ,,
i'cAr Walter, , Hs":i.! ~ 10 " y Ao,re
Schr LeIat1! ias.'' ~" Hi@,e'' ~ -
Schr FoAmtl% %I"' - "sr,H S''l'' !" l . hu,I
HchC oS'.teS
Mo"Sr II W'lU pLiIuaaln!:s "a ~ bIsGsf
oesi :, ~
ICY :" W. ,rrirxD
t1Av..1
STJ W -no'i.t,S - ~. =" :. rdr, {. ~
~; o Ei;. p.'. =" d.. ;,arsm nv Z w..
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-28

WAFFLEs. quart sweet milk, three
teespoontuls DooLEY's YEAST POWDER, q lit
tie salt, Eve eggs, the yoks and whites beaten
separately, small cup Of melted butter. eoough
flour to make a not very stiff batter. Mix the
Yeast Powder with tho -four while dry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-28

ssy tiu&nhE ~ YIIE: FIRST DEGREE. W. o.
ever heard baior: 81! s,:cn aatrlie2s as are made
now days? a DG|r CT heavy gray Blankets
Tor 90a. i pal. I'll heavy white Blankets at
$l.75. Cali at Isaac Eichbcrg's sad tak4 .
lock at ;hnm. Verdict lon must JoW. jH