davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-07

The w. & O. r. R-The case of McKen.
zie vs. Washington and Ohio railroad, a motion
for the appointment ofa receiver Of that road,
commenced ia the City Circuit Court of Rich
mond yesterday The heirs of Cakes Ames are
among the plaintiffs ia this suit. Judge Bates,
Mr.. Barton and James Neeson, represent the
plaintiffs and Me:srs. Lee Orr and j. A. Nero
dith, the defend ants. Mr. Barton argued the
case Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-07

CHARGE AND COUNTER CHARGE. Major
Breckenridge, commandment at Fort Foote. sent
up to this place yesterday ono of his soldiers,
charged, on the information of two women OF
this city, With the Larceny of various articles,
with request that he be examined here
where all the evidence was. and report made
whether that evidence would warrant trial by
court martial. Justice Slaymaker, before
whom the examination was had, exonerated
tho man, who Immediately sued out warrant
for the two women, who are named Brown and
Keys. on charge of perjury, and they will be
tried to morrow by the same Justice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-07

POLICE CoURT-Justice Thompson presiding.
Daniel Douavon, Jas. Bryant and Robert b.
Walker, visitors from Washington to the
chicken fight at Opossum Hall yesterday, were
arrested last Dight for disorderly conduct. and
also on suspicion Of the larceny of watch
chain from party ia one of the uptown res
taurants-but dismissed for the want Of evi.
dence on the charge of larceoy-5ut fluid AL
discharged for the other offence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-07

For nice 6Oo mans hat call at the Boss
Clothing House, Bondheim's old stand, COR.
King and Fairfax st. Jan Soft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-07
WOOD AND COAL.
COAL!

CoAI' o0AI7
We invite the attention Of dealers and oon-
sumers to our large stock Of CAREFULLY
PREPARED COAL of the following varieties:
sH H1K5k1s R KAIk KEY LoEsEERY and
WHITE ASH Gree burning aud hardy Of
Also GEORGESG REEK. CUMBERLAND
and KANAWHA sPLINT, from West Vir-
ginia.
the HaAEsT and Ms I HAVING sU tSso a1y
storage Yards each variety is kept separate,
and Is especially prepared for family use.
Yards toorad. and all Goal sent out WE'LL
SCREENED AND FREE FROM IMPUR-
Dealers. familie,. public institutions and man
ufactories supplied at lowest market rates-por
ton of 2240 lbs. T. j. MEHAFFEY s. co.,
feb Wharf and Yards foot of Queen st.
TOALi COAL
OOALl
On my wharf and to arrive during he season
q full stock of
ANTHRACITE,
CUMBERLAND and
WEST VIRGINIA GOALS
of best quality,
and well SCREENED. will be pleased to
supply my friends and customers at lowest mar.
ket price. Delivered at houses, cars or boats,
per ton of 224O lbs.
JET w. a. SMOCT.
COAL ooAI'
For good CLEAN COAL 20 20 T. j. ME-
HAFFEY & Co.'s, wharf and yard foot of
Queen street. scp8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-07

leave to sue receiver except 10 case where the
suit interfered with property in the possession OF
the Receiver. The case was argued by General
Henkel for the plaintiff and by Mr.. Cox and MI.
K, Mt for the Receiver, but was not conclud'd'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-07
ISAAC ErcHBERa's DRY GOODS STORE.

A N ENTERPRISE
nrwoRrHY NOTICE EVERY CHARITABLE o1T1zENua
he close ofour
ANNUAL BUSINESS,
would respectfully
at the following
TO CENT
For the Benefit of the Poor Of Alexandria.
umaybe
finishing
opportunity Of
provided
inscribed "PRoOEEDs FOR
ofthe slsym.ker
given paper
respectfully
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-07
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, February 7, 1875
The market to. dsy was quiet and easy. Flour
is nominal, with light sales. Wheat is q shade
frmer than yesterday, and sold for 123 to $50,
with offerings OF 800 bushels. Corn is in light
receipt, and about $50 bushels brought GO for
white, and Sc for mixed. No Rye reported, and
one lot of Oats was withdrawn. Country pro.
duce in light receipt. and prices unchanged.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 7.-Virainia skies, deferred
AZ Virgnias, consolidated 56; do. 81 series 4Oi
Cotton weak and dull; middling 1C2. Flour
dull and unchanged. Wheat-Southern dull
and nominal; Western excited and higher !;
Southern l25al30; do. amber l33a135; Penns
red 128s130; No winter red Western 100 bid
for spot and Feb 1921 March. Corn firm for
Southern, and feverish and higher for Western;
Southern white 5Sa5s do. yellow 81; Western
mixed spot Sc; Feb opened at IS, advanced to
IS. and at close offered at 55s; Mar 56a563. Oats
quiet a"d steady; Southern 35a97; Western
white 36a38; do. mixed S4s35; Psnna S5s36.
Rye dull and nominal; no supply. Hay in fair
demand; prices unchanged. Coffee more steady;
Rio cargoes 141s17i. Sugar in good demand
and firm at 9s9s Whiskey quiet and nominslly
unchanged; 0saaSl %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-07

APPOINTMENT Among the nominations
sent 10 the Seuate yesterday, was tnat OF Col.
NJ. D. Ball, formerly Of this city, as Collector
of CUSTOMS for Alaska Territory
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-07

NEW YORK. Feby. stocks irregular
change. Wheat 2a4c higher. Corn aa1c better
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-07
ROBBERY. The Washington Republican, 10

RoBBERY.-The Washington Republican, 10
its Georgetown column, says
Yesterday afternoon, between two and three
O'Clock, Willism H. Boston, colored, reslolng
on the Georgetown turnpike. near SCOTS run
Fai, fax county, Va, visited the posto1nce lot
the purpose Of having letter registered ana
after taking sufficient funds from his pocket.
book to pay for registering it laid Ills oook
on the window while no stepped to an sd)oln.
lag window to seal his letter. Wh!le ms 1e
back was turned his pocket book, containing sto
in cash, was stolen. Uthcer Green shors5y a. ~.
terward arrested colored boy, named Ernest
Outen, residing in Postofice alley. and touno
the money in his possession. Outen hec taken
the money home and given it TO his SISTER,
who when apprised of the theft, surrendered the
stolen property, stating that she was under Inc
impression that her brother received it honestly.
Outen was locked up in the station for trial be-
fore Judge Smell this morning.
Cock F1aHT-The Washington Post, 10
describing the cock fight that took place at
Opossum Hall, opposite this city. yesterday
mentioned 10 tho Gazette OF that date, says
The steamer Harry Loder carried over four
hundred sporting men from washington,
Georgetown and alexandria. The fight "as TO
show eleven cocks Of which seven were n..tA'
ed. The wsger was $25 battle, and Sl2o Tor
tho odd fight The fight was between g geo; N n;
GEORGETOWN. The cocks were handled by Muir,
ray Brice, of Frederick, Va. for Hllleary. ana
John Dixon, of New York, for holland, alex
andria won five fights out Of seven matched
Much money changed hands. The cocks were
fought with inch and half gafs. The defeated
party looked sore, but took everything quietly.
Good ordered reigned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-02-07

SUIT AGAINST TIE MIDLAND RoAD.-The
Washington correspondent of tho Baltimore
Sun says:
The appeal case Of Frances q. Barton vs.
John s. Barbour, Receiver of the Virginia Mid.
land railroad. WAS hesr by tho judges In Gen.
down an embsnkmens while sleep in car, on
tba lin of January. 1871. in consequences Of
h-ntan rail turning the car from the track.
The Midland road is now controlled BY Mr..
BARBOUR. az Keceiver. appointed BY tho Circuit
conrt If Alexandria, and Mrs. Barton sued tho
Reca;ver. alleging that the jury had happen
s end y claiming sHn So GOO dsnsgss The Receiver
pleaded at as the plaintiff had sued an officer
Vt the court without leave OF this court the
suit must be dismissed: To this Zen: Aenket
counsel for the plaintiff, demurred. ana stgae,a
that there was no need of obtaining Inc couf'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
nEsRAskA's N

Liacoln, Neb., Dec. 21.-In view of the
exaggerated reports sent abroad asserting
the inability of the governor to suppress the
prevailing lawlessness Gin the western part
OfNepraska. Gov. CARRIER authorizes the fol.
lowing statement:
On November !, S. D. Richards murdered
Mrs. Nortelson and three children with
whom be lived In Kesrney county, bis OBJ.
ject being to obtain possession of her home.
stead. This ives unknown until December
.. on which day he poisoned 0 neighbor,
Peter Anderson, and Immediately fed. A
reward Of $500. the highest amount allowed
by Law, was offered by the governor. for his
apprehension. A requisilion has been is
sued and bis arrest ishourly expected. On
the 9th of December . mob of COW boys res.
cued from the sheriff of Keith county. Lu.
Their Mitchell and Ami Ketchum, charged
With shooting one of their comrades, and
barbsrous'y burned them to!.desth. Custer
county where the crime was committed, is
remote from the railroad and ito citizsns
mostly stock growers. The governor has
issued Q proclamation Offering $500 reward
for the srrest Of each Of the murderen. snd
adcs In his proclamation that he will, In his
forthcoming message to the legislature, urge
90 appropriation Ut $4,000 for the apple.
henslon aud conviction of these herders.
All 10 nov quiet and II 10 thought the 10.
dncement offered will securs the arrest Of
the partief.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

Several letters from different persons a
Rosebud agency ask us why We do no
send the paper any more and why severa'
orders by mail have not been filled. The
reason the people at Rosebud fail to receive
mail packages is that through some pecu.
liar dispensation of the post Office depart.
ment direct mail service to their post has
been discontinued and their mail now goes
around by the Union Pacific road. Az it
has over two hundred miles of wilderness
country to traverse after leaving that rail-
road it necessarily moves slowly OF does
not move at all. 1t IS probable that there
is a large accumulation Of letters and pa.
pers belonging to Rosebud now at Camp
Robinson awaiting better weather before it
will be carried to its destination. The de.
partment has ordered this roundabout
transfer of mail matter in the face of the
fact thst q we'll established and reliable
mail route runs along the Missouri river
within Q hundred miles of Rosebud agency
There is . job in it.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24


A Washington correspondence state,
that the house committee on appropris
tions does not expect the bill for the reor.
ganization of the army TO pass, and it will
sit during the recess to prepare the army
and legislative. executive. and judicial 90.
preparation bills SO as 10 have both ready
to report as Dol as congress couvenes.
The chairman of the committee says that
the committee should prepare the army
bills as usual, and would assume that the
army reorganization bill will not become q
law this session. The appropriation com
mittee, be says. will not allow the military
committee to attach it to any appropriation
bill as a rider, and if it passes It must 70 in.
dependently and on it's own merits.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

1.-THE Bismarck Tribune will place it's
hand underneath its coat tails and hold it
there unti..-the Press and Dakotalan or any
newspaper steals something smart from its
'''lumns it will have upon its rear portion
"a wart of more enduring perasanency than
The everlasting pyramids of Egypt. No
one, unless it might be an enterprising
hook publisher, with an overweening de.
sire to produce a revised and improved
edition of the sayings of Baron Munchau-
sep, or some other notorious liar, would
think Of reproducing anything from the
Bismarck Tribune.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

Gen. Robert Toombs is in favor Gran,
for the next president. 10 preference to any
other republican. He SAYS: IF bv the
decree of the Almighty We are not to b
free for four years more from radical pow
'er. then I should say, give us q full lien
mot a sneakiug sheep. Grant is . lion. !
.have, respect for the man, for he eithel
kills or wins, l have never forgotten how
gracefully he treated Lee and our soldier.
at the surrender. Grant Is better for the
south, lion though he is, than Is a sheer
who strives to make a lion of himself"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

The grain market is now about as dull
as it has been at any time since the crop Of
1878 was harvested and it does no seem
probable that it will exhibit any unusual
activity unless just before the new crop
natures. Exports have already been large
and there is still a good foreign demand
Blu. the supply keeps up to that demand, o,
perhaps a little ahead of it. The estimate
is that about fifty million more bushels vii,
be needed for export and Of this twenty
million bushels is already in sight, leaving
Thirty million bushels to be supplied BY
producers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
A ROW AMONG THE GENERALS.
An Old score to DO Settled Between stan
10y and Ha1en.

: Icy and Hazen.
Washington, Dec. 20.-An unfortunat
quarrel, which has been going on some tim
which has been kept within army circles, j,
attention. The quarrel dates back 20 ia,
cause Of ii, but it has been growing in bit,
~terness for years. When Gen. Hazen VI.
selected IS . representative Of the army ID
Turco-R Russian war, Gen. Stanley tried ia
against him with the secretary of war, but
ofenses charged were alleged to have been
committed during !. long series Of years and
their presentation just at that time was too
evidently for the purpose Of preventing
Hazsn accepting the distinguished appoint-
Stanley, It'll alleged had these charges print.
ed in different languages, together with the
following letter addressed to Hazen:
Sir: Ihave received the decision. Of. the
president Of the United Statessupon the
charge. preferred sgainat you that the in.
tereatssof the service xiAlapothe subserved
VysO0ov8UAuk A2S0St6t CQOxkmdIt1Sl 70 nv
!y0u. I am Just % we'll satisfied. You know
just - we'll a. / do that your trial could
only have resulted in your conviction, and
where your face il known you are already
convicted in public opinion. I now give
you fair warning that l am fully informed
upon your disgraceful conduct at Shiloh,
and your shameful exit from your command
At Fort Buford, and, when proper occasion
offers will use the information TO stop your
career of imposture.
q DIS. STANLEY.
"New York City, Sept. 8. 1877"
The charges with this letter, it is alleged
by Hazen's friends, we're sent broadcast
through Europe, and into the notice of every
prominent military mar with whom Hazen
would naturally come in contact. Upon Hs.
Gems return to this country, several months
ago. he took legal advice and has decided
to ask for a trial Of himself under SANKEY'S
charges. It is understood that the president
will grant the request, and as soon a. the
court-martial has concluded, Hazen intends
to prefer charges against Stanley with the
secretary of var, and bring .AtciviI suit
against him for alander. In cass his l.
done, it will rake up one Of the biggest
scandals that has cursed the army for many
years, and the result will ooly ~incrsase the
- both Hazen and STANLEY have
many warm friends. Hssen il now In Gin.
cinnati. preparing his report on the Euro.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

Senator Chalmers. of Mississippi, lie ana.
ious to use up Blaine In a,speech and bis
f.iends are holding him back because they
fear the effect Of q sectional harangue at
t~hisjuncture. There would be too much
ofthe ''iolid sonthY init
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

President Hives assert, that he cherishes
warm ffisndshlp and admiration for Con.
Grant and does mot think that the fact that
he has been twice president should debar
him from the candidacy in 1880. In the
estimation of the president the interval of
one term out Of the executive chair and
out d public life has strengthened Grant.
Hayes is evidently not an aspirant for re-
nlonA;nn .-- -
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
Che 9aily 3rsss aud 4ststsixx
%YANkroN. DAKOTA.
Tuesday Evening, Dec. q, 1919

Members Of both parties at Washington
predict that the Blaine committee will &C.
acomplish nothing, There 10 sreenerai re-
pugnancet to participAuo1 10 the work and
the time is too short to obtain results.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

A Howe sewing machinE. nearly new, il a.
fered for sale cheap for cash. Apply st the
Press and DAkoeajan once.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

Old papers for sale Il this once.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-06-12

ton, N. L. McGinnis, j. w. Prescott,
Z. Archinard and j. T. Flint--be APP
pointed to- lay out the road, from the
foot Of St. Ann St. to tlle corner Of the
Hynson plantation@on Bayou Rapides,
in the manner indicated by law. -
Resolved further, That the sum of
100000 be appropriated out of the
Contingent Fund for the purpose Of
plankiDg and opening the new road
for public travel, and the above named
commissioners DO authorized to let out
and superintend the work and make a
report IF the same To this Jury, and
Resolved further, That on the com
pletiun of the new road A. w. McLau
rine lie, authorized to close the old
rnad.s E1 ca ~ az T.
Fl On m6tionsof Mr.eCalvit, 3 sSs 4
Resolved, That as the President ut
the Jury proposes an absence, for
some time. from the Parish, in order to
facilitate any public business requiring
his presence, he be authorized to desig-
nate some member to act in his
absence.
T. : On motion of.Mr. Bolton, ...---.
I Be it Ordained, That Mr.. B. c. Duke
be authorized to contract with some
person to place gates at the different
entrances Of the Court House yard, i'll
order to prevent stock depredating on
said yard, the Improvements to be
made in as economical manner as
possible to be substantial, an itemized
/ account Of the necessary expense tc
/ be presented at the next meeting o
this Jury. ~. - . " -
On motion of Mr.. Calvit,
Resolved, That whenever the Parish
Physician shall he called upon to in
vestigate the existence of any danger
Gus, contagious disease which may bt
brought or originate in any part of thu
community, he small make report tt
the President of the Jury, or the near
est member Of said Jury, whose duty
it shall be to remove any party nr par
ties having said disease to some place
where the danger Of contagion shall
be- obviated, said removal to be at TIL
expense of the Parish. Il i II i
i On motion, the Jury adjourned unit
the LIST Monday ID October.
A true copy: F. SE1P,
J. w. GORDON, President
Clerk Police Jury.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-06-12
CA r D..
PINEvILLE, La,
a. Jnnp 6. 1878,

n.3s4aT PINEvILLE, La,
@,Te sg june 6, 1878. )
To Che Editor Louisiana Democrat -
DEAR SlR-We find published in the
Louisiana Democrat an article charg-
ing us with having committed, on last
Sunday, in the new Lodge of the Ma
tiOnal Cemetery at Pineville, ga black
guard nuisance" We positively say
that it is falsehood. All that was
done, was this: we went into the bull
ding, thinking it no harm, as we were
in the habit of going there as others do
and on this occasion noticed some
paint brushes and paint, belonging to
the painters, picked up pieces of plank
which We thought were worthless, and
with the brush marked the name Of
one of our friends upon it, and that
is all the harm that was done. You
will please publish the above correc-
ton in your paper and oblige, yonrs
respectfully,
GEO. SwARTzENBURG,
Jos. e.. FIrzPATRIcK,.
A, A. DAVID.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-06-12
GA Two O'CLOCK P. NJ.

The Jury met pursuant to adjourn
ment-F. Seip, President, in the chair.
Allmembers preseat. "
The Committee appointed to make
certain erasures on the several Delin-
qupnt Rolls of the Parisl. OF the names
of parties who lave paid their taxes.
and through oversight were not mark
ed off, respectfully report as tollOws:-
Heirs of j. g. A. B. Compton erased
on the Rulls of 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873,
1874 and 1873. p0N aE sul II
Estate l. A. Stafford erased on the
Rolls Of 1871, 1872, 1873.
r. L. Tanner erased OIL tue Rolls of
1873. tsd
Estate Jabez Tanner erased on the
Rolls 1873, 1874, 1875.
Estate Desire Tanner erased on the
Rolls ct 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873. III
George Z. Wilson erased on the
Rolls Of. 1870, 1871, 1872, 1879, 1874
and 1875, !, ~ <@s'2.A.@ w M
And the tax against A. Heyman and
Co. is found to be marked down on all
the above Rolls. >..,,,.. .gae Fl
| Respectfully submitted,
H. +. LONG, ~
S. D. WILLIAMS,
| tfr{.E = WI. CALvIT, : 81
Committee.
On p, ..e nehler p..r,rt of the Com
mittee rs. sshosld be diI
The toll.-a' noble, tiiog was then
offered BY Mr.. oo..,, .Lr. Williams In
the chair
Whereasthe public interest would
be promoted by changing the road on
Bayou Rapides. known as the Plank
Road so as to run in direct line from
the rear of Town to the corner Of the
Hynson Plantation; IN
Resolved, That the report of the
commissioners appointed by this Jury
to examine into this matter be adopt
ed with this exception: that the road
shall come into the town of Alexandria
at st. Ann St., instead of Scott ST., as
the commissioners recommend, and
that commissioners be appointed to
lay off the road recommended, and
Eopen the same for public travel.
The following Amendment was OF.
fered, by Mr.. Calvit, to the above
Resolution: @e5'a2 S.
Amended SO as to read: That the
said projected road be so altered as to
its direction az to strike the old Bayou
Rapides road at what is known as the
Kerrigan bridge, above the Cor
i poration.s 90 @ corr - :.
A vote being taken on this Amend.
ment, resulted as follows,
/ Yeas-Messrs. Calvit, Calhoon
] Smith and Woodland. ss
I Nays-Messrs. Bolton, Duke, Long
Labat and Seip. x
The Amendment being lost, tn
Resolution Of Mr.. Seip was thei
adopted.
A Resolution offered by Mr.. Long
!. asking for an appropriation OF $780, 90
: for the purpose Of repairing the bridg
across Bayou Beaf, known as tn
Keary bridge, was rejected by tn
Jury. 8 ~ 81. 3
/ On motion of Mr.. Bolton,
Resolved, That the Parish Treasure
Ibe instructed to pay over to to
Treasurer Of the Corporation OF tn
town of Piueville the amount of Bridg
Fund due said Corporation. wheneve
hang part of tile same shall be paid il
!. by the Collector.
2 On motion Of MT. Seip, Mr.. William
8 lin the chair, IN yq5a !. / :.
RI Whereas, That in accordance wit
"a Resolution, passed by this jury
changing the road on Bayou Rapide'
+ Resolved, That Jury Of six free
: holders, consisting OF the followin
/. citizens-D. W. 'Hynson, A. &. Comp
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-06-12
Mattress Making

TIME UNDERSIGNED, A NAT
tress- Maker by trade and long
experience, has located in Alexandria,
and will make new Mattresses, and re-
pair old ones for ONE DOLLAR each.
He can be found, when not engaged at
private residences, Oh Washington ST.,
at F. D. r. Morgan's. Work solicited.
June II. DANlESCO.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-06-12
NAPoLEONvILLE,, "fY
Assumption, Par, La.l

Dear Sir-I had been very bad of
with Chronic Rheumatism for more
than two years-on my crutches;
suffered intensely; tried everything
to no purpose; have taken eight bot
ties of your medicine and am we'll.
49,, GEO. w. GRIsAMoRE.
Jenkins "Annihilator" cures Rheu-
matism, Gout and Neuralgia. Price,
81 per bottle. ; III %