davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03

FACTS INCOSTROV VERTTBLE.-4he people
of Cambria county. or a goodly portion of
them at least, viii subStantiate the fact
That when we reduce the price of Il suit of
clothes from $3.50 to S2.75, we are never out
OF them;
That when we reduce the price Of a suit of
clothes from $500 to $500, We always have
them on hand
That when we reduce the price Of a suit of
clothes from $3.50 to 800, they are always
IN stock
That when we reduce the price If suit OF
clothes from 500 to 500. we cun always
ind them for customers:
That when we reduce the price of 4 suit Of
clothes from =. 30 to S6.7J, we dOa't tell pco-
pie we have Just sold the last suit
That when we reduce the price Of a suit Of
clothes from SIPS to S1o.50, We can always
furnish perfect fit.
Remember that the goods quoted above are
lined throughout, and are saleable- desirable
and Seryiceablc clothing.
Pants we can sell In jeans from SOC. up in
cotton worSted from 9Oc. up in Cassimeres
from S2-75 up. In gents furnishing goods
We can sell white laundried shirts from Zoe.
ap calico shirts from DOC up: Undershirts
and drawers from 2Oc. up SuSpenders from
&c. up: half hose from iC. up hats from 25c.
up caps from &C. up. The largest stock Of
trunks and valiSes in Altoona.
Remember we are slauChteTin9 summer
clothing straw hats. etc, in order TO close out
all kind Of summer wear at the New Cloth
ing Depot 1880 Eleventh avenue. which is
the trade, and the best place in the country
to buy good clothing, hats, caps-and furnish
ing goods at honest prices.
CHARLES SIMON,
In DR.. ChTiSty'S Building. in rear of Logan
House, Altoona. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03

IF the Republicans in New York city
who are opposed to CoukIiug' candidate
for Governor 4. B. Cornell, as well as
-0his cguJilatefor Canal Commissioner.
-ou.e, and who intend to vote for Gov.
Robinson. while mt the same time they
viii support the Republican state ticket
with the two exceptions above noted.
Keep OLD organizing auti-Coueu clubs,
Robinson viii receive more Republican
votes in That city than Tammany Hall
viii cT-- for John Kelly. In one OF the
wards sa hundred Republican rebels
have organized themselves into such a
'-N and tine end is not vet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03

How SHE DID 1T was a subject of absorb
ing interest to those who realized how sadly
disease had impaired her once marvellous
beauty. Physicians of eminence had eX-
hausted their skill in her behalf and it vet
seemed impossible to effect a cure She had
long been a sufferer from pains in the side
back and head; dyspepsia enspPd. the appe-
titc failed. and the nerves became unstrung.
\ torpid liver and inflamed kidneys intenSi-
fed the trouble. 1t was a complication that
not unfTequeuty occurs through the perni-
ciOuS influence of one diseased organ upon
another, until the whole body fs in unnatural
sympathy. Finally, when Sandaline was
tried, desirable reaction immediately COM
menced. The process of recuperation pro-
gTeSSed until the full natural standard of
health and vgoT was regaiDed. There are
thousands of similar instances where Sanda-
line cured when doctors and drugs had failed
1t is a priceless boon to the Respondent, as
it opens to them a way from death to life,
and, to-day, multitudeS of these are in the
enjoyment of perfect health. Will do Just
as recommended, if used as directed, or the
money refunded. Sandaline Cologne is the
most charming and delicious perfume vet dis
covered. Price 81. Ask your druggist. Dr.
Gounod'S great medical work full of inter
est, over go pages. Price 81. Send fer it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03
Grant Still a Candidate.

Gen. Grants friends say that his only
remaining ambition is to be allowed to
settle back into the peace and quiet of
private citizenship. The managers who
are exhibiting him in Califoria neglect
no opportunity to advertise this deslIe.
At the same time they are doing their
utmost to battle it.
If Grant is weary of travelling around,
being stared at by crowds and made the
pivot of a complicated system of tiunky-
ism. both interested and disinteTested,
his way ont is very plain. He has only
to buy q ticket to Galena and take the
first train East.
The Hon. EIihu B. WaShbuTne an
nounces that the citizens of Galena in
tend to put Gen. Grants house in that
town in perfect repair and furnish 1t
throughout for him. Going into retire
ment will therefore be an inexpensive
operation for Gen. Grant, if retirement
is what he wants.
But instead of taking a short road to
the privacy and rest for which his soul
yearns. Gen. Grant proposes to subject
himself to the tOTtureS of publicity for
several months longer. He accepts the
programme which the fiunkieS and in
triguers who surround him have arrang-
ed. He is not a man to sacrifice his
own comfort to the qualification of any
number of gaping fools. If he really
desired to go into retirement, he would
go.
1t was not until the unpOpulaTity Of
the Third Term idea became apparent,
that Gen. Grant disinclinatiOn to hold
office again was in any way manifested.
His more prudent friends took their cue
at once. His injudiciOUs friends con-
tinUed to shout for the Third Term.
Who believes that Grants prudent
friends are less anxious than his noisy
and injudicious friends to see him once
more i'm the White House The only
difference between them is in whatthey
say. The foolish Third Termers shout,
I'VE viii put him through with a bOOm."
The wise ones say 1t Is only case OF
a national emergency Of the gravest
characterthat this patriot would consent
to become q candidate"
There is much less prospect now Of
Grant being President for a third term
than there was two years ago, or even
SIX months ago. But this is not because
Grant is any the less a candidate. Nor
is it because those who would profit by
his reelection have abandoned their
schemes.
Grant is not out of the field. Until
the Republican convention has met and
nominated a candidate for President,
and until that candidate has written his
letter of acceptance. he viii not be out
of the field lie has billeted himself
upon the people for the remainder Of
his life He would accept any nominal
tion that promised to elect him. If he
believed that the Democratic party stood
a good chance to carry the election, he,
a Republican now. would accept the
Democratic nomination i'll 1880 as un-
hesitatingly ash he, a Democrat, accepted
the Republican nomination in 1868.
Other candidates for the Republican
nomination Will do we'll to bear this in
mind. And the people wiI do well to
hear il in mind " y SIM
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03
IL smppensbnrg CH.roniele of - -week

The Smppensburg Chronicle of last week
concludes an able editorial on the political
outlook in this State as follows
''Our candidate for State Treasurer Mr.. Daniel
O. Barr. is cmmently worthy Of the position and
he will receive heavy vote out side of his ovT
party especially in the western part Of the State
And in voting for him, every citizen. be ne Dem
ocTat Republican, or NatiOnaI-Cf reeu barEer car,
rest assured he is voting for an intelligent hon
cst. conscientious man. who will fafthflrIfv re--
form the duties Of bis Office. A have sSfi he
fore. both by education and experience he fs fust
the man TO be State Treasurer Of Peunsv Iva1i7
He Is ahable in manner. and easy Of approach
but, letter than all is firm, and viii do what he
promises. No ring or clique will be able 10 con
troll him. The old JetfsrsOniau standard. rs he
honests is he capable7' finds 4 true exponent in
Daniel O. Barr. He can be elected If the Demor-
rscy t-Gnt TO elect him- and we believe thcv 10
and tCiU.
''Cumberla1d county viii give Mr.. Barr not
less than 1000 majority; Berks and ought to
give him at least 300; York from $500 TO Ol0.
Lehigh can give him 1000: Columbia 2OHO-
Schuy xiii, nom 1,5CO to 1900 Northampton
$500 to 3o0J- Monroe, = O10 Centre, SEQ: ~
coming loo te l.59U= Cambria's frosty sons of
thunder can give from loo 10 800: Greene
whose Democracy never fail TO do well. 2OGa
Westmorelaad, ~the Star of the West - :. 900 to p
500 Fayette. go Clarion. 100 to 1000. and
the other Democratic counties can do equally as
we'll in proportion. We think VIC are below rath-
er than above the figures in estimate Of what
the counteE named should and can do. Nov.
then, what il 70 prevent bringing Pennsylvania
again into the Democratic column Nothing but
inertness and inaction part. and. 80 tar n s
we can see and leGrn. nothing OF the kind pre-
walls in our THnks today"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03

u
ct Sheriff Thomas Griffith, of Ebens-
burg Poor House Director, A. L. El-
lott, OF Barr township, Jury Commits
sioner, James W. Daley, of Allegheny
township; County Surveyor, William
T. Mcconnell, of Croyle township.
Without knowing anything about the
interior movements of the party in this
county, but basing our opinion upon
outside Republican talk, we were led
to believe that the nomination for Sher-
iff would have been awarded to John T.
Harris. of JohnstOwn. who was the
nominee for that Office in 1873 against
Herman Banner and proved himself to
be a very formidable competitor of that
popular and weIl-known gentleman.
Harris Possesses unJiring energy. any
amount of pluck, remarkable powers of
lOcomotion. and great celerity in his
movements. Although he cannot, as
Sir Bowie Roach said in the English
Parliament Of a certain bird. be in tlCO
places at the same time. he can 90 as
near doing so as any man we know Of
i'm this b3iliwick For some reason.
however. he dropped out of the list Of
aspirants. but in the improbable event
Of Nh GriTith's election would make
an efficient and reliable deputy for Johns
stowu and the region thereabouts. And
thereby hangs q tale, which, however.
there is no necessity for unfolding now
Mr.. Griffith is a very respectable cit
izeu Of this place, against whose charac-
ter and reputation as a business man
nothing can be said. He is fortunate
in being the TOssessor Of very consider
able wealth, and can, therefore, furnish
+ the necessary sinews of war for the
campaign without any serious inconven-
fence. When we say this we mean, of
course. I'm legitimate way, and do not
wish to he understood in any other
sense. lIr Griffith has always been an
active and intensely bitter partisan. and
has uniformly been as ready to punish a
Democrat at the polls as any thick-aud
thin Republican could possibly be. We
do moi question his perfect right to do
SO, since it is an incident of party poll
. tics everywhere. and we always respect
q man Who has the courage to carry out
his political convictions. Nh G.. has
had some experience in conductinga a po-
liticdI campaign in his own behalf. hay
ing been a candidate in 1878 against y.
ID. CIiste for County Treasurer. 1t was
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03

ELWU p. WASuBUErE. late L. :.
Minister to France. and member OF
Congress from Galena. Illinois, where
Gran. lived when he entered the army
aus Colonel i'm 1861, says that Grant has
never told any one that hc viii not be %
candidate fora third term. Washhuue
ought to know whereof he anirms, for
hc said I'm speech in Congress. as Thur
low Weed once said Of Seward that he
.WashLurne had invented Grant.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03

DIR. J. l.. MCKEE, Of 1+9 Fifth Ayenue
one of the oldest and most relia
bic physicians Of the UroScopian system of
diseases of the internal organs, is
daily curing the most severe chronic cases
and by his successful method has gained the
confidence of the community. Send him a
vial OF morning urine by express (not BY
maiD, with name and age, and have the ne
cessary medicine sent for a cure. Charges
moderate, TS-12.-e.O.w.3m.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03

TIE yellow fever continued ON the
decrease i'm Memphis during last week.
the new cases up TO saturday evening
amounting to G3, and the deaths TO 81.
Total number Of eases mp to that time
1879: totalnumher Of deaths 3s2. One
good white frost at Memphis would
produce "a feeling of relief and JOY
among her soreIy afflicted people which
words are powerless % express.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03

THE Russian Court invited DIR. Aver and
his family to the ATchduke's wedding in the
Royal Palace. This distinction was award
ed him not only because he was an American
but also because his name as a physician had
become fayorabty known in Russia ON its
passage round inc world Pueblo (Col)
Fc0rf-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03

TIE election in Ohio viii take place
ON next Tuesday week and although it
is never safe to predict the result Of
r,..r-- ,t.,.tr .r,.+i..., e.. oil, ,r. -...,+.,
'- .i III " ''''~'
We cannot resist the belief, from pretty
,r,ga 01,s.trltf,r, ,f +Ia 1,r...-rsss ,r fr,a
campaign that Ewing VIII defeat osIer
FaT. f-,yprr0r and thaf fHa TpoisIat1.re
Will hS I'elHOtLtti'. ''t'-+e Il. L tiiNit-
ton is adding To his well-earued rcputa-
'o' "9 " I'iL7he" stump 9Ie"Nei, ol
delivering very able addresses to vast
..,..,...7... ..-r .,.-.-4....
N'"" '' % I''l''S III 'l4 i'"l - "A 'i' 1'"'e'
IF money can defeat Ewing the national
I,.,,,l-.. will furnish r. ,,,t only +r,, n,
ny '-''' ''iN i''
~tffUlfUu- IN Ohio. but those in other
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03
GIDEoN's BAND.

The same drunken performances were re-enacted
on Saturday. Young men and old men in all the
stages of drunkenness could be in ali parts of
town. Two DuncansviIlc puddlers whose faces
were covered with dirt and blood. came over the
bridge and made for the passenger depot Tho
one managed to get ON the noon train. while the
other fell on the platform and teSsed over the
yard fence, where he lay dead drunk all afternoon
man named Eckerd took $50 out Of the drunken
mans pocket which doubt would he returned to
him when sober. Another who had lust pttr-
chased and put on now suit Of clothes seen
waewing in the dust at the end OF the bridge
while Young man was hanging over the railing
feeding the fishes. if they could De induced to eat
such food as he presented to them. Such WAS a IA in
specimen OF the sights in every street.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03
A SINGULAR FREAK or NATT-RE-The
L-l--luu.tl E.--aL.. r.--... .kn -


Cincinnati Gazette relates the following
a Singular freak Of nature is shown in = marble
mantel at tine Cincinnati Exhibition. IN enc OF
the onyx p5lasters are seen the outlines Of q wo-
mans form. produced ages ago. when the marble
hrst assumed its growth and consistence. Its dis
coyery was the result Of an accident. Une OF the
Workmen tGrned the plaster upside down, and
the strange beauty Of the features of the face at
once attracted his attention. His employers were
summoned, and the plaster reversed is now the
chief ornament OF the mantsl.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03

SET BACK FOETY-Two YEARS
was troubled for years with kidney com
plaint gravel, etc; my blood became
thin: | was dull and inactive could
hardly crawl about was an old worn
ont man all over could get nothing to
help me, until I got Hop Bitters, and
now I am boy again. My blood and
kidneys are sll right, and / am as active
as man of 80. although | am y. and
have no doubt il will do as well for 9TH
ers of my age. II is worth a trial
Father
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03
THE
LANCASTER INTELLIHE y
Establishes In Izsf-
DAILY and WEEKLY

3 NEwSP APER OF 6EcEEAL So
~ culafion. widely known aD- ,sl
and recognized by the reF -esel--a' .f- -.
party as & fearless. iI4er 1crartl al-
FOUNDER and defender 5i lllnor-a q.
In yiew fthe Rppr1acfIiuE izll t.-.r =
eral circulation viii bs. most e. lee.
aiding the success OF it party -.--,
and active Demccrs-s can 80 % q lf-.- -
get up clubs for il = conueeu O. T--- '-
paper.
For the remsindsr- % the y7aa-. @ ~.
1. 1sSo.-for 50 cenas. in advA' nee or =.
aatl Dec. ]. 1850 SpeciIaeT r1E7s- -
ca application.
Besides its pos Zeal feEtu res Is al-...
variety or orig nal snI selected --,-
ton and poetry genera, State, psr',---.,
news; home and fore5sr cC-rcsl
stock. cattle and prc5r ce markets
reports. discussions 50 d. sce.-sAs
register and best class Of zdver--s. -r.
valuable ad-Ssrtis' ,ng med jan '-.
to buy OF ser
Four monthE for 81 cents
SrEU .HAs & HEsss-- --.r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03

BAD FOR HOLIDAYsBURG.- follow
ing paragraph is taken from the letter of the
HOllidaySbUTg correspondent of the Altoona
Tribune, published in that paper on Monday
last. If il ''neither eXUenuateS nor sets down
aught in malice, the seat of justice of Blair
county is on the downward road to perdftion
at frightful rate and if the moral brakes
are not at once applied, her final doom NAV
be terrible to contemplate. What has the
Standard to say about il
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03

The September report OF the condi-
tiCn of the wheat crop indicates an in
crease over the yield Of 1878. The po-
tato crop average for the whole country
is -. against q same time last year.
The condition Of buCkWhcat is some
what better than last year; the average
is - for the whole country. Sorghum
aEcrage~ o.. AGAINST 81 last wear.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03

ONE Or. Simpson has arrived in New
y 0rk from Texas as Il pretended fuei-
tive from Southern persecution. lie
says he has lived in the South for forty
years. Such being the case it is some
what remarkable that his obnoxious op-
iuions have escaped attention up to this
time. The doctor tells q fearful tale Of
Southern ku kluN, who he saws have
reorgauized under the name of the In
yincible Empire. This Will be most ac-
Ceptabie pabulUm for the readers Of the
Tribune. in whose columns it need hard
iy Ec mentioned the tale of Dr. Simpson
makes its first appearance. If the truth
were known, DR.. Simpson 5 sudden exit
from the South is due to causes that are
far removed from politics. 1t is still
more remarkable that he makes no
more exact description Of his late resi-
dence than Western Texas" The
doctor is no doubt Il fraud. lie has
heard of the avidity of Northern 8epub-
LEANS 10 swallow any tale of Southern
Injustice and oppression. and he has
concluded to turn it 10 his personal ac-
count. But it has been generally sup
posed that this field of enterprise has
been pretty we'll worked HaTjs-
Jury Patriot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03

THERE died 4 few days ago. at La
Tour Saint Joseph. France, Jeanne ju-
gan i'm religion Sister Mary of the Cross
one of the founders of the order of the
Little Sisters of the Poor. She was
born in 1913 at Cancale, the capital of
OYSTERS and lived as a servant i'm Il hum
bic station till she was nearly fifty years
of age. In 1910 Father lie PailIeur an
assistant priest in the parish of Il. Ser
van. little town on the Breton coast
whose heart had been moved by the sUf-
feTiugs of theaged relatives of fishermen
lost at sea for whom there was no re
source but Ugggary, induced two Young
orphans. Marie TheFeSe and Marie
Augustine. to devote their leisure to the
support OF an old blind woman of the
ueighbOThOOd. On her they spent their
earnings, they kept her room i'm order
and led her TO church. Not long after
Jeanne Jugan, noticing he work in
which they were engaged. Joined them
and when. through the gift OF the savings
of u woman almost as pOoU as them
selves. they We're enabled to rent a low.
damp room formerly used rs wiueshOp.
and 30 place in il twelve beds for their
wards. Jeanne became the first begging
sister" going out with a basket to col
iect from door 30 door broken food and
small CONS. me Two olpiIAlS, who had
given up their work 10 ,K[o.e them
selves to the care of the poor. became
with her. under the names of Sister
Mary Augustine of Compassion and
sister Mary Theresa. Of Jesus. the
founders of the now famous order Of
Little Sisters of the Poor. which now
possesses l25 establishments in all parts
of the world. The first colony for
America was organized August -. 1865.
the Sisters establishing themselves in
Brooklyn. The New York house was
first situated on IhiTty-iirSt street. but
now is on ~eyentieth street. near Third
avenue. and the wagon of the Little
Sisters has become u pleasant and famiI-
lar object to all New Orkers. No per
son can be taken care of by the order
who is less than sixty years Cf age. and
the charity includes poor women of all
denominations. Jeanne Jugan devoted
her life to the work, and the happiest
day IN her noble, uESelfsh career was
that OF which the award to her bv the
French Academy of the highest honor
in its gift-thc MonthyOu prize for
virtue called heattention of all France
TO the work she had SO mOstentatiousIv
begun and insured for it support and
sympathy of thousands of good people
all over the WORLDLY !. World
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03
sEuocRAr1c STATE TICKET.
ntloceArIc coENTY TICKET.

FOR STATE TREAsUEER
. O. BARR. Allegheny C0un.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-03

In DIR. Christy's Building, in rear of Logan
House, Altoona. Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-12
EAlLKOADS,

1912 GREAT 1879
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
To THE NORTH, WEST 8 SOUTHWEST
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMEET 'i
December lst, 1879.
Trains lesye Washington from depot of BAL.
T1MOEK & POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor.
aer Of Sixth and B St, sets, as follows:
an. snd i.3u p. n. dsil?, excep. Sunday, snn
$40 2. N daily with palsce Cars ll.a.
lied Express of PullmsN Parlol Csrs $50,
u. dsiiy, except Sunday. Nol Phlsde.;l,
-. . ~ am, except Sunday, and go p. NJ daily.
For fitlsburg and tho WesIlu.4} i. m daily, -,
Sarlor Cara to Pi:tsours; T4O D. NJ. dali.
with 2slsce Car to Chicsso.
FOR Csnardsigus sid the North, % g. n.
except Sunday and ?.4U 9. N. daily, e1cen.
Saturday, with Psiaco Gar Cansndaigu.
For Watkins, l0.4Q p. NJ. daily except Sun.
For Baltimore, 8 OO. $40. $50 and lo.4o s. ii:
80 4 ~, 420, $50, TAO and 9.45 D. n
On Sunday, l0.40 B. NJ; S 80, 40 snd eIj
p. II.
For Pope's Creek Line, co g. m. and 4anm
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 6 Goa n. and q % p. M daily
except Sunday.
For Alexandra I 20, and II a, m. and 4po
+ 70, { aGd II 80 p III. Sunday 1T I, 8 and II
a. In. snd s 2. m.
Trains leave Ale1an1ris for WASHINGTON. on
sW and 10 s. La, and ), ., snd o. Nj. sEd
IL night.
On Sunday Of 500 and 10 a. m. and snd 9 o.
o. q.
THROUGH TRAIN FOB The SOUTH, via
Quan.ico and Richmond, will lesse Ale.an.
dria al 720 8. N. daily and 30 D. H. daily.
except Sunday.
Tickets and information can be procured
principal rsi!rosd stst;ous End ticket oEee2
Southeast. LIP. FAEMER,
Gen'l. Passenger Agent
Geners! Hanagar nov2j
ny o.. VlEG. MIDLAND & L. :. K r.
W JOHN ). BARBOUR, Receiver
On and after SUNDAY, Nov. Q, 1879, PISS
senger trsins will run es follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-12
COMMISSIONS REERCRANTs.


Wy 4. JOHNSON & Co,
WHOLESALE GROCERs,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Esve on hand GlBSCN'S Xxx, xxx, xxx
and PURE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET
aud MONOGRAM WHlSKIES; also BAK.
Ems snd 7 s ON S ON'S PURE RYE
WElSKIES to which they invite the attention
Of the trade.
Orders from the country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
CcuaigEmants of Flour, Grain and Country
Produce solicited, for which they guarantee the
highest market prices and prompt returns.
Northeast corner c. Cameron and Royal sts.,
Alexandria, VS.. oct 70
ftHA5. 5. TAYLOR, Jr.,
CIste of J. T. Beckhsm s. Co..
GENERAL, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND FEED DEALER,
Agent for
j. B. FICkLEN q SONS
UELEERATED BR1DGEWATERF FAMILY
FLOUR,
II North Union street,
jar 3 Alexandra, Virgins.