davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-21

Judge Asa Packer, the Pennsylvania
millionaire, died Saturday evening, MAY
17th. He had been at the point of death
for several days, and his condition was
anxously watched by coal dealers
throughout the country, it being under
stood that he has resolutely stood in the
way of the completion of combination
Judge Packer was seventy-three years of
age. He was born in Mystic, Conn.
From there, when about sixteen years of
age, he journeyed on foot. with all his
earthly possessions done up in knapsack
on his back, to Susquehanna county, Pa,
where he apprenticed himself to his uncle,
IL carpenter. At the age of twenty three
years he married Sarah NJ. Blackelee, the
pretty daughter of n farmer living in the
neighborhood, For four years the pair
earned only u scanty subsistence, youno
Packer working n small farm and doing
odd jobs at his trade. At the time of the
opening of the Lehigh canal, in the spring
of 1888, he became Il canal boat driver.
With his earnings he gradually was
enabled to buy interests of his own in a
number of boats, and, retaining these he
gave up driving, and opened store and
boat yard. Aflerward he contracted for
the building of locks in the upper Lehigh,
and very soon his fame as contractor
became great throughout the region. In
1888 he built boats at Pottsville for the
transportation of coal to New York di-
rect In 1910, leaving his boat building
business to his brother. Mr.. Packer re-
moved to Mauch Chunk. and for many
years engaged in the shipment of coal.
In 1852 he alone began the building of
the Lehigh Valley railroad. In 1855, when
it was completed, he was all but ruined
but, aided by Commodore Stockton, he
survived his temporary embarrassment,
and his road rewarded him to that extent
that for many years he has been accounted
the richest man in Pennsylvania Mr..
Packer was twice elected to congress, and
served under the administration of Mr..
Pierce. He built for himself beautiful
residence at Mauch Chunk, which was
his home.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-10

4 TRUTHFUL NEGEO.-"Where you
in the fght?" said an officer to an elder
~ negro on o steamer after taking a
fort.
Had little taste Of It. sah."
STOOD your ground, did your"
mo, sab, runs"
'Ran at the first fire, did you?"
"Yes, sab would had run sooner if I
had known it was ccmin'."
''Why, that is not very cyeditabIe to
your courage"
dat is MT my line, sab cookin is MY
perfession."
"NVe!I, but have you no regard for
your reputation ?"
'Reputation's nothing to me by the
side Of life"
do you consider yourl;fe worth more
than other peoples ?"
ITS worth more to NE, sah."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-10
nPRACTICAE SCIENCE

Under the above heading, the St
CroiG Courier, Of Stephen, n. B., III re-
ferring to the analysis of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Sage's
CataTrh Remedy, recently made by
Prof. Chandler, Of New York, and 9th
ers, says: Nothing was discovered
which We think Objectionable, and the
published analysis should increase,
rather than retard, their sale. To US, ii
seems little unjust to call man a
quacl, simply because he seeks to reap
as much pecuniaFy reward as other class
es Of inventors" The English Press is
conservative, yet after q careful exalni-
nation OF all the evidence, it not only
endorses but recommends the Family
Medicines manufactured by DR.. Pierce.
No remedies ever offered the afflicted
give such perfect satisfaction as DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Dr.. Sago's Catarrh Remedy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-10

aged man, whose winning manners
would have attracted any one, and who
was as much at home under the white
washed ceiling of the Window Wallis's
pest room as in mansion.
one day he spoke of the old cream
pot.
truths cream-pot ~ said Naomi, the
elder sister, hard featured, loud-volced
spinster of nine and thirty, Wasn't it
strange provision of Grandmother Gro
cus's will that Ruth can never part with
| that old piece of cracked absurdity, IN
Less
"Noami, hush !" and Ruth had sprung
| across the room and laid her hands on
| her sisters lips, and with blazing eyes
and color as deep as one Of her own scar
| let geraniums, said, "Our family affairs
shall not be talked of to strangers"
| Gam I a stranger ?" said Mr.. Napier,
gravely. II am sorry for that"
81 didn't mean quite that" faltered
Ruth. y-only-Naomi, please to
remember that is never to be spoken
| off,
Dear mel" said Naomi. bristling up.
"Here's pretty how-to-do about an
old cream pitcher"
That self-same evening Mr.. Napier
followed Ruth out in the garden where
she had gone to water her carnations.
Ruth" said he, "are you determined
not to tell me the secret of that cream
pot ?n
"Yes," said Ruth resolutely.
'Nor let me have it on any terms ?''
"Please, Mr.. Napier" said Ruth,
"don't ask me. I cannot.n
"Well," said Mr.. Napier, there is yet
la third demand. If can't have either
secret OF cream pitcher can I have
|you?"
"MeW
YES" said the staid lawyer with
strangely softening eyes. Dear little
you these last three weeks. I can't g(
back to the old life without you. I an
not q young man. but [ have never low
ed before. and'-
But" interrupted Ruth, with mant
ling cheeks and culver in her voice
Fam | good enough ?"
BY way of answer he took her in hi
: arms and looked tenderly into her face
and to Ruth Wallis 1t seemed as if tn
whole of paradise had opened to her il
that moment.
!, Here it is" said Ruth, with glisten
a ing eyes and smiling lips. 1.-THE OLE
cream pitcher, dear WINFIELD"
' The cerimaniac forgot even true low
| in the destinations of the piece of oil
0 English ware that Ruth laid in his lar
He took it up with a loving touch.
"But | thought it was G decree of tn
u Modes and Persians that you were nc
y to part with it?"
"You didn't understand" said Ruth
: coloring radiantly, 81 was never to par
, with it-so Grandmother CrocUs's wi
said-except to my husband"
= "Why didn't you say SO before"
a $50 that you might have taken n
q for the sake of the old cream pitcher,
'e said Ruth, q little piqued.
i, He drew her gently to his side.
ST MY own darling" said he, II Low
you better than all the cid CHINA that
IL the in world.n
/ Which was great admission fc
WINFIELD Napier to make.
A month later there was wedding i
l, the village church, and after the wed
q ding came the wedding breakfast, en-
L not few Of the guests wondered tia
/ the centre ornament on the table, 0
e such an suspicious occasion, should /
an old cream-jug.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-10
tTO,3aEsS WisI0,u.

''She insists that ii is more important
that her family shall be kept in full
health than that she should have all
the fashionable dresses and styles Of the
times. She therefore sees to it, that each
member of her family is supplied with
enough Hop Bitters, at the first appear
| ance Of any symptoms Of i'll health, tC
prevent a fit of sickness with its after
dant expense, re and anxiety. AL
women should exercise their wisdom in
this way. Ed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-10
GRANDPA's SOLILOOUY.

It wasn't SO when was young,
We used plain language then;
We didn't speak OF them "galoots,"
When meaning boys and men.
When speaking of the nice hand-Wrlte
Of Joe, or Tom, or Bill,
We did it plain-we didn't say
He sings nasty quill"
Then when we met good. old friend
We hadn't lately seen,
We greeted him-but dinn't say,
Hello, you old sardine."
The boys got mad sometimes and mt;
We spoke of kicks and blows;
But now they "whack him on the snoot,"
And ''paste him on the nose"
Once, when a youth was turned away.
From her he held most dear.
He walked off on his feet-but now
He "crawls off on his ear
We used to dance when l was young,
And used to call it SO,
But now they don't-they only "sling
The light fantastic toe.''
Ofdeath we spoke in language plain,
That no one did perplex,
But in these days one doesn't die
He "passes in his checks"
We praised q man OF common sense:
His judgments good" we said;
But now they say: THAT old plum
Has got level head"
It's rather sad that children now
Are learning all such talk;
They learn to chin" instead Of chat,
And waltz" instead Of walk.
To little Harry yesterday
My grandchild, aged two
I said, you love grandpa" said he
"You bet your boots I do
Then children bowed to strangers once,
It is no longer So
The little girls, as well as boys,
Now greet you with "hellon'
Oh give me back the good old days
When both the old and young
Conversed in plain old-fashioned ways,
And slang was never slung.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-10

Here" said the farmer, as he exhib-
tied broken jar to the manufacturer,
Il packed this jar full of butter and it
split from top to bottom. Perhaps you
can explain the phenomenon" "Oh,
yes, I can" was the ready reply, 1.-THE
butter was stronger than the Jar"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-06-10
MEATS, &c.

MEAT AND
V EGETAB BILE SIOK H.
;. lrespectfullyinfcrm my friends and the pub
TIC generally. that in addition to my stock of
Fresh Meats. COrned Beef. Smoked Beef,
SacOn. and Fowls.
have made arrangements to furnish
FRESH VEGETA BILL S
every day, at the LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
Rs- keep constantly on hand bologna
sausage, ready for the table,
houSekoepers are requested to give me call,
anu guarantee to give entire satisfaction as to
III NE luallty and prices of my MEATS, NEGE
AtA'Lf4>, SAUSAGE, FOWLS. &c.
nave just introduced into my store large
anu improved Sausage Mac inc which enables
line 10 keep on hand supply of the very incest
1 t TO which call the special attention of
the ladies generally.
mayl3-3m r KINZIEY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
IEslaE NOTICES.

TikGINIA-In the Clerks office of the Cor
poration Uuur. Of the city OF Alexsndria,
on the 18th day Of Februsry 1919
Martha Chatham, By Samuel II. Lunt, as next
friend, com plsnsnt. VS.. a. E. Crupper, John
Z. q. Crupper. John Dyer snd Roberta Ds or.
Matilda Cowing, his wife Florida +. CraDper.
VIM. II. Rawlings and Frances E. Rawlings
bis wife, John McGnw and Emily s. MCGaw,
his wits, Robert p. Ctuprer and all other per-
fons, if others there are, who sre heirs at law
of Robert Cru1rer, late Of Alexandria Vs..
deceased, and Jsnes Chatham det.ndsnis. In
chancery.
Memo. The chiect of this suit il to procure n
transfer Of the legal title to certsin real estate in
The city OF A!rXsndria, Va, held by Robert
C,upper, deceased, in trust for Mrs. Msrlba
Chatham for the heirs st lsw of sold Crurper,
npon whom it dsvoved st his death, to new
trustees, to DO sppointed by the court
er, his wife, Ann V. Dyer. Wm. j. Cowjng and
Matilda CoWiDg, his wife: Florida 4. Crupper,
Ym b. Rawlings and Frances T.. Rawlings,
nis vile, John AcGsw and Emily 5. McGAW,
his wife, Robert p. Crupper and sll other per.
sons, if others there are who are heirs 1T law OF
Robert Ciupper, late Of Alexandra, Va, dec q
not having entered their appearance ano
bly,, and the rules of this Court, and 1t appear,
ing by affidavit that they are not residents OF
tLsState is ordered that said defendants appear
here within enc month after duo publication o.
this order and do what is necessary to the!l
interest in this suit; and that copy OF TINS or
der be forthwith inserted IN the Alexanorls y y =
zette, newspaper Published IN the Guy o! a..
exandria, once week for four successive weeks
and posted at the front door OF the court hoas'
of this city. a copy-tost: ,-
S. Ferguson Beach, y. q. 1en -o-"sN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
uyONesl s. Lucas, Auctioneers.

fNRUSTEES SALE--By virtue of = deed OF
Z trust bearing da!o tae Sd day Of March,
1880, and recorded in liber 2 No. 5. folio 1916,
one of the ls1d records of Alexsndris county,
Virgiuis. The undersigned. trustee thereto
named. will cGar for sse TO tho highes. bidder
by public auction, in from: of the Market House
on Roysl stres. in the city Of alexandria. Vir-
gnia on WEDN ESDAY, the 26th cay o.
March. 1879. st II o'clock M, the following de:
:cribsd property to wit: A certain LOT or
GROUND, with the appurlcnsnces, stu ,tod u,
the northwest corner of Gio5on and Water eta
and bounded as follows: Beginning a. the cor.
ner of said streets, and running west eighty. one
feet; tber ce north twenty three fee! thence ess
eighty.one feet thence south tSontS three fes
10 the beginning
Terms Of Sale: For cssh IS to SO mach os the
proceeds as may be necessary to detrsy tho OK
perses OF this .ru.. ard to discharge the amount
of money, principal and interest. Of p7om n is-
soTy note executed by Henry Baker 70 {. W
Nowland, dated this 2Glh dag of February, 1869
aud fo- the sum Of three hundred and seventeen
dollars and thrt- three cents (93l7 33) the ro'
idue upon 8 croIls OF six. twelve and eighteer
his, respectively: in equal insts'ments, with
interest.
mn 1910; o. G. WHITTLESEY, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
By Green & Wise

TReal Estate Agents ard satonoers.J
DY VIRTUE CT Z DEED OF TRUST,
ID dated January 10th. A. D. 1873, and record
ed in loer V, No. 4 folio 430 0; seq, one Of the
is.d records of Fairfax county, Virginia, the
undersigned will sell to the highest bidder,
on the premises, on TUESDAY, the 25:h
day of Msrch, 1879, the following real estate
to wit:
a CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND. lying, be-
ing and situsts in the county Of Fairfax, State
Of Virginia described and bounded ss follows,
to wit: Beginning at a pile of stones Lear
hickory in line OF Giles Gillets patent now
Murphy's; thence with said line north 6l'47,
west 15o poles Is links to planted stone cor
merly owned by q A. Arundel; thence with
Aruadeps line n. 2o3V, W. 63 poles and links
TO stske and pile If stones, corner to tho LAM
Of Samvel Butt; theEce with the line OF ss'd
Butt n. GUio, g. IS poles and lnks to stake
sad pile OF stones on the west side OF q rosd ;
thence with said road q. 7o30', Q. 80 poles. "a
as, e. Is poles; 1lol5 Q. 1876 poles, s. 79o3o'
@. 20 poles. n. 1890, O. 1863 poles, 4l04j', Q.
26 poles, 59o3G 10 II poles, D. e3', II 2po,es
8 90. o. II poles, l70. Q: 24.6 poles. g. 2'3V.
O. l6 3 poles, g. lSo45, Q. S5 2poles to stake and
pile of stones on the southwest side OF SAID road
s. $500 west SO poles II links 10 the beginning,
together with sll the improvements thereon and
sppurte 1snces thereunto belonging.
Terms cf Ss,e-One third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. and the residue IN two
equal instalments, payable at six and twelve
months after date respectively, with interest 81
the rate of six per centum per snnum, de-
post of $50 to be made at the fall of the hammer
H.O. CLAUGHTON, T,nstees
fe 22.eots Il. P. LOWE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
AUCTION SALES,
By Green s. Wise, Auc.ioneers.

'FRUSTEE'S SALE-By vistue of deed O
4 trust from Albert w. Hsrrison aud Nsthsr
w. Plarson. bearing date on the 10Th day O.
May, 1868. and recorded in Iiber I, No. 4, folio
l9l CT Tho land records Of Fairfax county, Va
The undersigned. surviving trustee therein
named, will offer for sale by public auction. on
SATURDAY, tne 10Th day Of April, 1879, at Il
o'c!cck rn., IL frort Of the Mansion Hotel. on
Fairfax street, in the city Of Alexandra, Va,
the following property. to VII:
TIE TRACT OF LAND called rHUNT.
LEY" containing S20l acres more or less. with
tho oIAPkOVEM2NTS thereon also the tract
OF isnd called LLOYD s LOT, containing g..
acres. more or less. This land is situated IN
Fairfax County, Va, sbout four miles from AL
exnndria, snc is highly improved by BUILD
lNES AID cu!tiva;oa
Terms Of Sale: For go much cash q. will pay
the accrued interest upon the principal sum due
and enough to defray the eZ pepses Of executing
this trust tho residue to be paid in throe equal
snnusl instaiilent. st nine, fifteen a. d twenty.
Tour mollhS with Interest from tho day Of sale; ;
the bonds of the purchaser 10 TO taken for the
deferred instalments and The title retained until
The purchase money IS paid in full. The amount
Due upon this doed Of trust is as follows: For
three bonds executed by the said Harrison and
Pierson for Si2CC each, with intcres. from March
lst. 1878. psy,!c semi annually, said bonds
dsted March lst. 1858 and pay bic at s, and 10
yesfs, eEpeciireiy, 70 Decor Berj amin Kinv or
his sssigHs. subject 20 the folio aiog credits to
wit: SITS - - g September 1ltb, 1873; Sl3Q,
1875; S2e5 ES IS Of Hecemb,r ,r I'd, 1875; 5000 Us
nt darch l4lh, 1871; S20j ss Of June I6;n, 1917
S4TO ss Of December l7th, 1871; $l01 rs CT April,
bth, 1878
l.? ". WATTLEs
NH l1-3ois Surviving Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
By Erhnn s. Wisn
Surviving Trustee
(kesl Estate Agents and Auctioneers.)

(Kesl Estate Agents and Auctoneers.)
pT VIRTUE OF "a DEED OF TRUST
- from VIM. Wolf. tisted en- the 29:h day of
.:snusrs, 1866 end duly recorded in liber "
No. s, folio lob, Alexanlris equity, Vs., land
recorde, the subscriber, rs trustee will ofar TOR
sale by public auction, TO tina highest bidder on
III y RSDAY, the 81 Gay Il April, 1879 q. II
O'clock in front ct tbs entrance 10 the Court
dris, Virginia tho TRACE or PARCEL OF
LAND, with the lMPEuVEMENTS thereon
known ps 'RED HILL" in ssid county CT AL
exsndrIs and sbou. one Enio from the city I'm
it., beautifully situated, and described in said
dsed as follows: Beginning 81 the intersection Of
The northeast side Of the iqesburg turnpike with
tae eouih side OF the Poor's House lane, running
thence on said lima OF said lane y. So, h. ii
poles; thence S. la", ". 81 poles S linES - the
N. e side of The Leesburg turnpike; thence n.
$500, w. with the n. H. sido Of said turn pike !!
poies; thence with said turnpike N. 52t0 2' poles
Is links; thence with said turnpike n. $50. w.
. poles Is links theHcs still with said turnpike
N. 3bo, w. poles to the beginning, coutsiaing
FIVE ACRES.
Terms Of Sale: Cash to pay coStS Of executing
this trust, ind 10 discharge three notos OF $50
zach, With interest from date, dsted January ls!,
1866 Subject 70 q credit Of SlDS.9j. as o! De-
cember 10th, 1869.
mn 3-eots Il. O. CLAUGHTON, Trustee
We the undersigned agree that tas terms Of
sale Of the property described Ii the shove ad.
vertisement msy bo changed as follows, 20 wit:
For enough cash 10 pay tho accrued interest
upon the d ebt secured and the exreusss Of sale.
and for the residue the bonds ot the purchaser
10 bs taken in equal lns!a!ments at nine fifteen
nnd twenty. four months, with interest from tho
day of sale; tho t:ls to be retained until the de-
terred instaments arc fully paid.
A. w. ARMSTRONG,
Admir- j g Violet, decd
WATTLES g. MUSHBACH,
Counsel for administrator.
roh Il WILLIAM WOLF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
HgEDIaH L..
T r HR

This important organ weighs but about
three pounds, aud sll the blood in a living
person inbout three gsllons) passes through
it at least once every half hour, to have the
bile and other Impurities strained or filtered
from it. Bile is the natural pu.gstive of the
bowels, and if the Liver becomes torpid it is
| not separated from the blood, but carried
| through tne veins to al psrts Of the system.
and in trying TO escape through the pores of
the skin CAUSES It To turn yellow or dirty
brown color The stomach becomes diseased
and Dyspepsis Indigestion, Constipation,
Headache. Biiiouanese, Jsundice, Chills,
Mslsral Fevers, Piles, Sick and Sour Stom.
ach. and general debility follow. MER.
RELL'S HEPAT1NE. the great vegetable
discovery for to1pidity, causes the Liver to
throw If from one TO two ounces OF bile each
.imn tho blood passes through it. Be long as
there is m excess Of bilo; and the effect of
even few doses upon yellow complexion
or brown dirty locking skin, will aston
in Ill who try it--tbey being the first symp-
toms 10 disappear. The cure of all bilious
diseases End Liver complaint is made Ger.
tain by taking Hepa:ino in accordance With
directions. Eeadacho ia generally cured in
twenty minutes anu TO Gisesso that arises
from tha Liver csH n%i2t if q fair trial is
given. Tskc 10 pills when you can get
aepsline ut the same price. For sale BY
Gil Druggists FRsGE csc and 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22

Special contracts will be made with yearly sd :
vertsers.
Marriage and Death Notices fifty cents. O5itu"
aries will be charged at advertisement rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
IL 11' T. % OHHH111i II UsEoo'
Wastm0relsnd CO., ian 30-Wts

A SSIGNEE'S SALE OF AN UNDIVI-
~ DED 1NTbREST IN A TRACT OF
LAND IN RICHMOND COUNTY. VIR-
GINA, KNOWN AS THE KINDER
HOOK FARM-The undersigned, the assignee
in bankruptcy of Robert Campbell. ir, will sell
by public auction, to the highest bidder. at The
Mansion House, in the city Of Aexandris, aud
State of Virginia, al II O. clock q. M. on the 9Th
DAY OF APRIL NEXT, the title aud estate
OF Robert Campbell, jr.,i in tract of land, in
Richmond county, Va, containing 1909 acres Of
lsnt, more or less, known as the Kindkerhook
farm, which was conveyed by Robert Campbell,
sr., ana wife, TO John Campbell for the term OF
his nslura! life. by deed, dated about April,
1871, and recorded among the land records OF
said county, 10 which reference is had for CO.
scription.
The farm is about twelve miles from Warsaw
And sdjoins the lands Of Dsniel Hinson. Thorn:
Bowen. d. w. Wharton and Richard sestes
es:sts, and is improved by e DWELLING and
out buildings.
The interest of ssii Robert Campbell, jr.. is
hu undivided ono hslf interest, subject TO the
said life estate
The terms of sale will be: One third cash OF
the day aud st the place Of sate and the TesiG 10
i'll two equal payments at and IL months, with
ntsrest from the day of sale. 10 bs secured by
the notes OF the purchaser.
H. q. BARRY, Assignee in Backf'y:
NH 12-:d of Robert Campbell, ir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22

OPENING OF CHARLOTTESVILLE WooLEN
MILLS GOODS. have this day opened
our first shipment Of Spliog aud Summer
Styles CT the above PANIED goods for mems and
boss wear, aud name 10 part: Beotou One
viots. Checked and Striped Cassimeres Scotch
Cheviots, Hair Lioe Csssimcres, Merioo Cassi'
meres, Striped Suitiu2s, Diagonal Suitings,
Doeekips and TGeeda. Theae goods are kooWn
too we'll to mead any Comment, eud VIC have
some sixty different Styles aud arc confident
that such vast variety cannot be excalled BY
spy leading house in the State. Please call
and examine: Samples given aud goods shown
freely. Respectfully,
mar lS-lw ISAAC EICHBERG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
] Z J lN(TS

! The fatality of Consumption Or Thrcstaa3 J
! Lang Diseases, 0hicl sweep to the grave 81
lesst onoeihirC Of oil deaths victi1cs, 2:iseS
fr0ru the Opium or Morphine treatment
Wnich simply stupcfes as the woFk O. :. ;e.l
,as -. $1,000 will bo paid e Opium or
Morl III. {. 49, PREPARATION Of ullum,
:IccpL...e or rrussic Acid can hc fcu"; i:
g G!oba E.cwc: CoUIh ay-un. * O. has
cured people who are living lo.dGy With one
remsiniug tung. 80 greater wrong en- 80
done than 10 Say than Consumption is incur
.bin. Tha GLOBE FLOWER COUGH
SYRUP will cure it when all other means
have iailcc, a.so GoiGs. Coughs, Asthma,
BroL uhilia aLG ali diseases of the thros: and
lungs. Hesd the testimonials OF the Hon.
Alex. II. Stephens and others in our book
fee 10 al u the drug stores. Lake no
r7oches or LozcDges for Sore Throat, when
ycu can get Globo Flower Syrup at same
price. For sale BY sll Druggists. PRICE
S0c :sIat, -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-22
NOTlCE To TAX PAYKRS.

Persons in arrears for taxes are notited that 8
very large saving can be made By e. immediate i
settlement of their corporation taxes, II THIS
,nSncement ia not taken advantage of before the
I'd dsy Of Msrcb, 1879, after thai dhte the col.
IsCso,s";nn hS distraint A penalty of l21 per
cent. is imposed upon sl bills not paid before
the end of the fscal year. ,or,,- ur,r
S. Z. FIELD,
Collectors.
o4;ce. Room Market Building. feb 25-tf
IN HEAT BRAN in store and for sale by
" TsYT,0R .Ir