davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-25
PRODUCE
New YorH.

NEW YoRE, October "a - Cotton
Steady at ll,tlllc. Flour-Quiet but
steady; receits 1900 barrels: super-
fine western aad State ~ ODst5 20. com
mon to good : s0ls,g 10; good 30 choice
81 lOCa7 - Minnesota patent process
g. 2jNas 20; vhite wheat extra A. coIs,
. 20; extra Diiio o. OoCa7 rs: 81 Loui.
~ OOCas ~ Wheat nsettled and
weak; reoeiIt 10000 bushels; un-
graded sprins ! BIOL %; no. 3 spring
81 3lS.l 33 No. 2Sl 35:; ungraded
winter red 81 5lGDl ~; No. 3 Al a..
No. 2 81 4Jal ~; mixed winter Al a..
ungradsd amoer al 4Dls,I Is; No. 2 am.
Der 81 Sol b; ungraIed white Al ~
al ~; No. sl ~; No. I do. saIe.
5000 bushels At tl 46Cs,i AZ; No. z red.
seller October, sales 10000 bushels. AZ
81 45tSJl47 eller November. sales 2!sI.-
l52, 90 bushd., AT 81 46iInl a.. seller
December, - ~ OPS 900 bushels AZ an lsi
al Sly. RyT-Firmer At 500 SOC. CON
Quiet; reftpts l0syOD0 bushels; un-
graded Gl@htc; No. 2 6liCfG2c; vel
low western etc; 80. 2 seller Octotef :
6lIc seller November G2ic; seller De.
cember 81 Oats-Dnll; recruits I2I.
600 bushe. sestern miIesi tOiIa4gie.
white western +2!G4ic. Hsy-Flnm
and unchansad. Hops-In fair demand.
COfee-fifm; kio csrgoes l4sGals; lob
lots l4ial9.c. sugzr-strons: fair ,o
good refining 7.Cg7.c. MOlasses'-strony
kice-ln god demand. Petroleum
Quiet; Unitef sl@JlIc; crude oJIa7Ic:
refined ~ TalIov-Pim Al el(a5e'
Rosin-SuJng At tl 55ls,I -. Tur5en.
tine-IIigbsf At 3s(s3slc. Eyxs-F,un-
or; western i7G2oc. Pork-searce and
firm; mes so 70N9I0 IS. Beel-pirm
Cut Meais-Firm; long clear ~ 20. lard
Weak PRIME steam s8 1901 o. But
ter-Firm; sestsrn lOs30c. Cheese-
Steady; ue',srn Ssl3c. whisky-Fiun
stsl IS.
Toledo.
ToLxpo, o;tober 2s.-wheat I'm
settled; Va . white Wabash Al y
asked, 81 - bid; amber Michigan spot
81 3li; No! red winter sJ,ot and seller
October g. - seller November 81 3sl:
seller Decef1eer 81 37i: No. 3 red Wa
bash 81 -; No. 2 DAYTON and Micbi-
gan red 81 -; rejected Wabash 81 II.
Corn-Stsasy; No. 2 4ac: No. 9 white
5i!c. OAts-steady; No. 2 gs-.
PrrrsspSsH, October 24.-Petroleum-
Dull; crude eSc at Parker's for i'm
mediate SHIPMENT; refined 7ic for Phila-
delphia delivery.
For AddsS kaq1ISl. Sc Es.,a4 Pae.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-25

NEw YORK, October - --Beeyes-Re-
ceipts 5000 head. The bulk oi the. re-
ceipts we're in late. but sold at full
prices, ranging shout lc. higher than on
"Wednesday; very fair to prime natives
at ia l0c; extra do, l0iGl0ic; poor 10
fair Texans 6ita7lc; strictly prime lots
l0c; good 9lG9tc. Dressed beef also
advanced &C., all grades.
sheep-Reccipts $500 head. Market
firm for both sheep and lambs; 81 6OtS
4 ~ poor to good sheep; 81 25Ca8 81 for
ordinary IN prime lambs. Mutton frmer
and higher. No shipping demand.
Hogs Receipts 400 head. Market
iirmer; state and Western hogs, alive,
at 81 sjtui 20.
Cincinnati.
CISCISSh1f, October 4.--Hogs-
Demand fair and market frm; common
- OOtd,3 3j; light 81 55Cd,3 20; packing
s. jO(d3 IS; butchers 81 7Tg3 s5.
Receipts 3,sOo heed; shipments 1000
head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-25
Toledo.


PrrrssrssH, October 2A--Petroleum-
Dull; crude sSc at Parker's for i'm
mediate shIpnent; refined 7ic ior Phila-
delphia delivery.
For AddaSi HaaTE1is So Fo~raa Psq.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-10-25

LoNDoS, October ga dispatch from
Berlin announces that the discovery Of a
liberal league among the students at the
university at Kasan, Russia, led TO a
sanguinary conflict between the militia
and people, who would not allow the
students 10 be arrested. After a pro-
longed fire the rioters were dispersed.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
No Sabbath I'm Austria.

A traveller writes: "Whatever else
Vienna may have, she certainly has III
Sabbath. Unless .he traveller keeps
close watch OF the lapse of time, he will
forget the recurrence of Sunday; fol
there is nothing here-as in most othel
continental cities-to remind hin
when the Lords Day has come. W.
have been in Vienna two Sabbaths, and
outside of our own party and few
American and Engl ish travellers, We
have not heard any suggestion of such
day. Traffic, work, amusements, and
worldly occupations, have gone on just
the same on the seventh as on the
sixth. Indeed, the theatres and the
dance houses do better business on
the Sabbath than on any other day
The Catholic churches (tor nearlyeyery.
body here is Roman Catholic) have
services on the Sabbath, and small au-
diences gather, but the noise of busi-
ness outside browns the voice Of prayer.
Continental Europe has virtually set
aside the fourth commandment"
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
WHO SHALL 60 FlRST ?
Who snail 70 first to the ahsdowy land,

Who snail 20 first to the shsdowy land,
Whose will It be In grief to stand
And press the cold nnsnswering hand,
wipe from the brow the dew Of death,
Breathe the loved name nor hear reply,
In anguish watch the glazing eye;
MY love orI?
Which shall bend over the wounded sod,
Ny love orl?
Commencing bis precious soul 70 GOD,
Till the dOleful fall Of the muffied cl0d
Startles the mind to CONSEQUENCES
or Its bitter anguish and life distress,
Dropping the pail DER the loye.lit past
with mournful murmur "the last-the
last"
All then, perchance to that mourner there
My love orl?
Wrestling with anguish and deep despair, :,
An angel shall come through the gates ol
And the burning eyes shall cease to weep,
And the sobs melt down in o sea OF sleep,
While fancy freed from the chains Of day,
Through the shadowy dreamland hoats away
MY love orI
Which shall return to the desolate home,
My love or1?
And list for step that shall never come,
And bark for voice that must still be dumb,
While the hali.stunned senses wander back
To the cherries lie and thorn track,
Where the silent room and the vacant chair
Have memories sweet and hard TO bear;
My love eOr1?
And then, methinks, on the boundry land
My love and :,
The mourn'd and the mOurner together snail
stand,
Or walk by those rivers Of shining sand.
TIL the dreamer, awakened at dawn OF DAY,
Finds the stone Of the sepulcher rolled away,
And over the cold, dull waste Of death,
The warm, bright sunlight Of holy Faith,
My love and l!
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
Grant In tue YOsnlte.

General Grant and party reached
Yosemite on the evening of the I'd inst.
On crossing the lower bridge over the
Merced river salute of explosives was
fired. The population and tourists of
the valley turned out to greet the new
comers, The hotels were decorated
with flags and evergreens and a band,
brought to the valley for the occasion,
played "Hail to the Chief another
salute Of Giant powder cartridges was
fred at Union Park. After getting rid
of the dust Of travel the General saun-
tered about, taking view of the sur
roundings, and later held an informal
reception. The party visited Glacier
Point on Saturday, returned to Clark's
Station on Sunday. They were to
visit the Mariposi big trees yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
s.Ye Singins SkeWl,o

We are to have the fine Yankee char
actsr entertainment known as "Aunt
Polly Basset's singin' Skewl," at the
Grand Opera House next Thursday ev-
ening. A full chorus representing Eye
skewl" in full Yankee costume will ap-
psar. The entertainment consists Of
al old-fashioned New England Singing
School in which is shown many Of the
characterics Of our forefathers. This
ia a rare chance to see very refined
vet exceedingly humorous entertain
ment wherein whole families can enjoy
a good laugh without fear of offence.
"Aunt Polly" has won golden opinions
from the press and clergy Of the many
places where the "Skewl" has ap-
peared.
The diagram will open for the sale Of
reserved seats at Thomas Il Co.'s to-
day.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
Mr.. Gregg Replies TO nr. Dean.
For thu Ilailv Rapublican.

Mr.. Gregg Replies 70 Ar. Dean.
For the Daily Republican.
MRssRs. EDIroRs Your correspon
dent, VIM. Dean, makes some absurt
infersncss and whimsical assertions IL
his communication on Wednesday
October lst, in regard to the case b.
has on hand "that may be Of much in
terest to the farmers generally" The
killing Of sheep by dogs. Mr.. Deans
farm adjoins the town Of Newark and
his fighting qualities with the citizens
Of the village on roads, streets or any
improvement that will be a benefit "a
the place Is we'll known in the Hun
dred which he lives in. Now that his
revengeful wrath is upon the dogs he
is coming nearer his equals, but l ask
him not to blame the dog, when they
are not guilty Of killing his sheep.
President Purnell, Of Delaware Col
lege, had dog that did run some Of his
sheep and broke the the leg Of one of
them, but Mr.. Dean sent him q note to
shut his dog up or he would destroy it..
l do not know whether this was "one
Of the half starved worthless dogs
owned by person worth even less than
his dog" he alludes to or not. He asks
the question, shave farmers any pro-
lection for their sheep from dogs ?" Is
our Representative SO ignorant Of the
laws Of Delaware that he does not know
that there is dog tax collected in the
State, and all sheep destroyed by dogs
the owner gets full value for them, and
many Of them are appraised above val.
ue! If am correctly informed one Of
the collectors collected four hundred
and one dollars in ona year in White
Clay Creek Hundred in dog tax, and
might safely state that there have not
been twenty sheep killed in the hun
dred for the last twoyears. My garden
is separated from VIM. Deans field by
hedge.
l pay my dog tax. Is there no pro.
lection for me Is the law so one sid
ed that he can destroy my property
without any redress. Am / to be annoy
ed with rifle bullets whistling around
my ears, and do not know the moment
that some of my family will be shot,
and then to be subjected to having
poison sprinkled all around the foot Of
my garden ? keep no ours. The
dogs keep are Of the fox hound breed
and are Of high stock and am willing
to pay any damage and hold myself
responsible for any depredations that
my dogs commit. Tam quite willing
to put up with the annoyance of half
starved lambs and sheep, and shall
give the turkey -buzzards all the har.
Dor they can find on my premises as
long as they keep the air pure from
the stencil Of dead sheep.
May his appeal to the moral cour-
age Of the legislators to pass law that
will give protection to sheep, at the
same time induce them to insert a
clause in it that will give the same
protection to dogs. As workingmen
we want some privileges in this great
and free Republic Of ours. The time
has not arrived yet for foreigners to
come over and monopolize our land and
make it worse than the greatest despotic
power in Europe. 1t is my intention
to try this case in our courts if he ap-
peals from the decision of Esquire
Springer. Respectfully, RoBTRT GREGG,
NEWARK, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
How Many People have Fifty Do
lars.

From the Graphic.
Some one said the other day that in
the entire world the number of people
who had $50 or its equivalent in cash
at their command was extremely small
so small, indeed, that altogether they
would not outnumber the inhabitants
of the little kingdom of Belgium, which
has population of less than 6,0O0,0 ,00O
souls. But this estimate appears to be
far below the mark in the light, for in
stance, of the fact that in savings banks
of France in 1877 there were deposited
no less than sl53, 100000 by 1888, 2S3
depositors, the average sum of each
depositor being about $50. The num-
ber of these depositors continually in
creases, and they ara, to a large extent,
m embers of the working classes. So
in England, also, the number of depos-
itors in the postal savings bank is very
large-not less, on the whole, than two
millions; and their deposits, on an av-
erage, amount nearer to $50, the limit
allowed, than to $50. In Scotland and
Ireland the savings of the people are
large and constantly increase. In Ger
many the people do not generally place
their savings in banks, but they have
comfortable little sums laid away in
teapots and old stockings. This, also,
is the case in Italy. In this country
the number Of people who have $50 at
their command must amount to quite
as many as in either France, Germany,
or Great Britain. The world Of work
ing people is not nearly SO poor as
many i'm .gine it to be.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07
To iPurcllaserA.

Attention is called to tbs fact that
good building lots are offered for sale
in the 9th ward, also houses and lots
in the 9Th and Sth wards. and lots in
End, 7th and 9th wards. This property
will bs sold at reasonable prices and
upon easy terms by Candy & Porter
trustees.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07

Functional disorganization OF the
Liver is most powerful and common
cause Of melancholy. DR.. Bulls Balti-
more Pills invariably give tone to the
Liver and promote its healthful action.
Price 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07

A FEW OF OUR REASONS
FlRST.--Our Patterns Selected by
Ourselves, and made Elk.
pressly for us in styles to
suit our Customers.
SEC0ND.-We have Trimmed Onr
suils Botter than most Of
the So called Custom
Work.
TH1RD.-Our Garments are all
kewed with SILK and Guar.
antesd to give satisfac tiOn.
one Of the Largest and
most Reliable Clothing
Houses in New York,
and Through them we
get our goods direct from
the Manufacturer, which
saves us the J0bbers
Profit, and this one rea.
son alone bears us out in
the Assertion that we can
aud are now selling our
Clothing Lower than any
Other House Possibly
can.
FIFTH.-We Advertise only what
we do, and our many Gus.
toners attest this fact, One
Price and no Deviation.
SlXTH-YOu are Invited to Visit us
and Learn for Yourself
that the above and Undis.
putable fact aud that we
are doing far better than
we Advertise.
HEM EMBEh EOh TLAGE - ~ iHE
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07

1t is an admitted fact that this house in
the past has always
Daily Republican., 1879-10-07

Lsng's plugs are a good substitute
for tobacco. For sale by J. R. Hart
ma, Druggist, corner Of 9Th and Pop
lar streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17
AsEDICIEAE.
T Il " HxR

This important organ weighs but about
three pounds, ard al the blood in q living
person (about three gallone) passes through
It at least once every half hour, to hsvo tbe
hiia.eeS cttcs is TIE Eatural pu-g&!ive Of the
bowels, and il tho Liver becomes torpid it is
not separated from the blood, but carried
through the veins to all parts of the system,
and in trying to escape through the pores Of
the skin. causes It to turn yellow CT a dirty
brown color. Iho stomach becomes diseased
and Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation,
Headache. EiiiousIcss, Jaundice, Chils,
Mslsrial Fovols, Piles, Sick and Sour Stom.
sch. and general debility follow. MER-
RELL'S HEpATIEE. the great vegetable
discovery for toIpdity, csuses the Liver to
throw Of from one 20 two ounces OF bile each
iilno tho blood pssses through it, as lcGg Gs
thero is an excess OF bile; and the efec:: OF
avou few doses upon yellow complexion
or brown. dirty locking skin, will aston
ish sll who try it--:hey being the first symp'
toms 10 disappear. Tho cure Of oil bilious
diseases and Liver complaint is made GER
tain by taking Repstine in accordance With
directions. Headache is generally cured III
twenty minutes, and no disease that arises
from the Liver can exist if fair trial il
given. Tako 10 pills when you can get
Hepatine 81 the same price. For sale by
all Druggists. PRICE 35c and 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17
AllEallOrla Oazette
MONDAY EvKNING. FEBRUARY II.

LANGUAGES EASILY LEAasEp.-As Is well
kno8n, children will learn tc speak three or louf
lsnsusges as readily as only ole. along win
English, they will acquire French, ltslian ana
German, provided they arc brought up IN iamli.
lar communication with individuals VINO speah
these Languages. at first they VIII, OF coulse1
make a sad tumble, not knowing one tongue
from smother; but in time they discriminate alo
syoid any confusion. This is the true metno "a
of learning foreign languages; ana LEO ISL -
evidenced by the growing Practice IN Dig
tfenp.oying French and German nurses. Men-
bes Of the Royal family ioI M;ih EnTsb
becsuEe they have been taught By foreign nurses
The Russisns are reputed ~ Do the besl lie :
gusts in Europe Many Of them are pIchcleLts
In half dozen languages. This is chieny oTlne
On their children. Accordingly, kussian
lsdy or gentleman who does not speak hEgii.Gh
or French is a rsrl!y. The simplicity with
which y young family may N this msnneI De Az.
sttucted in French or German, according ~
choice, is striking snd SATISFACTORY w hs. sOit
and cost sre spared in future years how young
PEOPLE would bless their parents Tor having 6een
pi.ved. as it were into speaking and resdin z
with correctness one or two lsngusges ooshle=
their own, snd been thereby saved the torture
of laborious srd often useless schooling
The fishermen on the coEss ct Susse2 anu
tho onnos,te COST of France ctten have occasion
TO change civilities ct seq. But how csn they
Sosc.not knowing each others language? Some
yesrs $50 tbey got over lie difficulty withou;
cost OF trouble. by en- exceedingly supple an9
satisfactory pgocess. They exchanged children.
a Sussex man took the son OF FrenGhnau 20
hoard fora time in his family, and let the
F T have his con in return. In this &C
Communicating way French fsher-boys lesrnSu
English, ard Eng !ish fsher.boys learned French.
It was beautiful arrangement throughout, ioE
oIr M oCn
decentralization, feelings Of goodwill grew up
h.tu,,D IN O sun n stiOrS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17
Opening and Closing Of the Nsils.

CLOSING.
Washington, D. G., North and Northeastern
N ,ils II NJ. and s 80 p. ~.
Western mails 30 and so p. M.
Southern msils, via Richmond, We, W s.
Southwestern mails via Lynchburg. Virgin g.
Through maiD CO &C. M. ,.>
Aexandria 20 Lynchburg, Va, (Way malls)
including through mails. i on 8. M.
Manassas Division 90 o. 10.
Alexsndria % Round Hill, Va, so 8. 10.
OPENING,
Northern ard Western mails. via Hasnlng-
ton, d. G., 80 a. m. and 2 W and 8 % p. n.
Southern 1nails, via Richmond, Va, 9 ~ o. 10.
aud 90 Pm
Southwestern mails vim Lynchburg, Virginia.
Through nails 5 60 a. n2.
Southwestern msils. including way msi!s on
Midland Railroad S 80 a. Il. Manassas Dlvis-
Ion so a. %.
Round Hill 70 AlezaIGris, Va, 30 p. Il.
Office Hou1s-OtIice opens st sc 6. H., and
closes st CO =. 70.
Sunday Bours-Ofice opens at 45 q. M, and
closes al 9 80 q. m,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17
7 III NGS

The fatslity OF Consumption or Throat and
Lung Diseases which sweep 70 the grave st
least one third of ell deaths victims, arises
from tho Opium or Morphine treatment,
which simply stupefes as the work of death
goes On. $1,000 will be paid if Opium or
Morphine OF any preparation of Opium,
Morphine or Pruss!c Acid csn DO found In
tbs GLOBE Flower Cough Syrup, which has
cured peoplo who arc living to-day with one
remaining lung. No greater wrong can be
done than 10 say than Consumption is incur
sble The GLOBE FLOWER COUGH
SYRUP will cure it when all other means
have failed. also Colds. Coughs. Asthms,
Bronchitis and all diseases Of the throst and
lungs. Read the testimonisls of the Hon.
Alex. II. Stephens and others III our book
free to all at the drug stores. Take 10
Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat, when
you can get Globe Flower Syrup at same
price. For sale by all Druggista. PRICE
csc md AI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17
1870 GREAT 1879
PENNSYLYANl ROgTE

= ~ ~ CHEAT * - -
PENNSYLyANlA ROgTE
TO The NORTH. WEST & SOUTH WEST
DOUBLE TkACh.
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY
hAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
Nov. TO- lSiS-7 - p. m.
Trains leave Washington from depot OF EAL'
TINORE 6 POTOMAC RAILROAD, cor.
rsr af Sixth and 3 sil sets, as follows:
lG15 .. III daily, gith Pslscs Cars. LIN
tied E.pres. OF Pullman Parlor Gers ".3ya
III. daily, except Sunday. For Philadelphis
$50 y. Ia. daily.
Sor P:t,3butg and the West IL, 10 e. m,daily, With
garlof Cars 10 Pttsbu-g; 7.4G p. n ds!!y
3:itn Fsiacc Gar to Chicago.
Yor anHldagua and tho NORTH, 7.aO p n
daily, except Saturday, with Pnlsce Car tn
Watkins. For Eraira, 1910 Z. II. daily
sxc9pt Sunday.
For BsltiIaoro, 7.C0, s.35. g. 30 and 1910 q. H.;
i.GU, ! 10 ) 81, TAO and TO- Is p. m. Ga SAN
du- 20 10 8. NJ; 100 $50 T.4J s1d 1915 =. m.
LOCAL TEhINS.
For alexandria &, 49, S. 9, - ana II an, s1d
TO- ), 40, 5, Cos !, snd li.3O p. Il On
| Sunday 3 81 r., End ll5 snd p. N.
| IEaias lcsYe Alexandria for Washington, ITO,
I.i5 500, CO. 10 and II 3. La: i, !, 40 g. e. ID
| SID p. q. 4 i y night,
On Sunday It 500 and 10 Q: NJ, snd : 10 p N.
tIusntico Ind Eich nond, will leave Alcxan-
d.:. 10 . II. md S 10 .. T.. daily.
| Tickets and information cel be procured 8
| principal railroad stations snd ticket office
| :@~,"'"a"sI 1. p. FARMER,
| ua.,'' Ps.srousoI AZ vul
EEa;:K THOMSON
General Msnsyer ncv9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17
FOE NU2ECJ.E.

The elegant new sad aubatsEtia! go l.
iron steamer LADY OF TEE LAX E-.iassas 80
lesves the compsny's whaIf, Washington ~
ERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, aud FIJI,
DAY, ct five o clock p. H.. and Ale2ai!dra n!
$50 D. H.; returning, leaves Norfolk EVERY
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATU EDAY.
a. 5 o'clock p. n. This line connects ct Nor.
folk with tho ships OF the Merchants and Eli,
ners Transportation Company for Boston and
Providence, and sfo-as the cheapest uEd hes:
route to those cities aud their connrcliCas
throughout New England. Faroto Norfolk 81
round trip So. Tickets good until used
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17
>. -: t:5IIEGG0E s. onIO EAILRoaU
!iIi!It3R ARRANGEMENT,

beginning Oct. 4, 1879.
The il al Train will leave Washington
=: g o. ia. Il. snd Aozsndris s! 9 Us q. N. daily,
e:cep. Sunday; pass Ieesburg. going west.
ward. Al Il lC 8. n, ana arrive g. Round Hi.
=. L II. L5.ge Round Hi AZ 1880 p. H.; pass
L3esDura, going eastward. at / 10 p. H., and ar.
rtro q A!eEandria ~ 2:l5 p. IT,, and al
Washington $50 p. n.
Ins ACCOM- MODATION TRAIN vii!
losva Washington =! ~ p. TO-, and Alexandtis
Il. J Is j. Ii, daily, except Sunday, sad srrive
ct Lees5urg st [ 80 o. IL Leave Lees5urg at
- g, Il. End arrive st Alexandria al Is =. m
End Washington =. 80 q. III.
ias- Passengers from Washington will take
no Washington and Ohio cars at t1e Ballimore
s. Potomac Ha:lf0Gd station at9 IL =. m and d e
?.il., .Di &c through without change Of ca g..
The sos Z. N. tr9in i-0IS Alexandra and Il ~
i. II. .1SiH from 70" nd H,ll connect at Round
Ell wish Esrrio' Duly Line OF Coaches
:or on!ckersville: Eerryvills snd Winchester;
aiso with Reamer'e Line of Coaches which leave
Laaaours daily for Aide aid Aiddleburg.
Both traI:o. westward make close connections,
st Yienna. Rith Sisoou's Limo Of Stages for Fair.
fSx Court aOuss.
tickets, 3 cts. per 1aile
:sanURi siDkc:a, $50.
i. II. EAVENEE,
Get TT General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-17
BI

Grave mistakes are made il the treatment
Of ali diseases thst arise from poison IN the
blood. Not one csse Of Scrofuls, Syphilis,
White Swelling, Ulcerous Sores snd Skin
Disease III thousand is treated without the
| use Of Mercury in some form. Mercury rots
the bones, and the diseases it produces sre
worse than any other kind of blood or skin
disease can be. Doctor PEMBERTON'S
STlLL1NG1A or QUEENS DELIGHT is the
only medicine upon which hope OF rocov.
cry from Scrofals, Syphilis and Mercurisl
diseases in ali stages, cKn bs reasonably
! fcEnded, and that will cure Cancer. $1,000
will be psid by tie proprie:ors if Mercury,
or any ingredient not purely vegetable and
harmless can be found in 1t. Price by all
Druggists 81.
a. +. IERRELL & CO., Props,
nov lily Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale by
8. 8. LEADBEATER s. BRO.