davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
ARCHBISHOP's AID SOCIETY.
Business Men Assisting in the Good wo

Business Men Assisting IN tne Uo0u Work
A joint meeting of the Ladies' Arch
bishop Aid Society and large number of
gentlemen interested in the Bazaar was held
Yesterday afternoon at Mozart Hall. Mr..
John Holland was elected Chairman and
J. f. Byrne Secretary.
A committee, composed of the following
named gentleman, was appointed to select
place for holding the Bazar, provided the
Society is not given permission to con-
struct building on the Fifth-street Mar
ket-space:
Charles Stewart, A. ]. Mullane, F. Kim
per, R. M. Moore, S. V. Reid, Michael
Ryan, Joseph Niehaus +. Springmeer,
Frank Grover, Clement Hellebush Joe.
Hart, George F. Meyers, Joseph Fitzgerald,
S. M. Mckenzie, Adam B. Wilson, 0. j.
Cosgrave, J. B. Mannix, 7. D. Lincoln,
Reuben Springer, John Preuer, P. Poland,
NJ. Walsh Julius Refs, John Holland, j.
f. Blythe.
The Committee will meet at the Gibson
House tomorrow evening.
The following is correct and complete
list of the ladies who will have charge OF
the tables in the bazar:
Independent Tabe-Mrs. T. D. Lincoln,
assisted by Mrs. NJ. A. Fitzpatrick and the
young ladies of the Sodality of St. Ma rtin's
Brown County.
Ursuline Community, st. Martins-Mrs.
Crowther, Mitchell and Bouscaren.
Bazaar Daily Journal-Mrs. ]. B. Mannix,
M. OConnell, Lincoln and Miss Lucy B.
OShaughnessy.
Post-of1i f1ice-Mrs. J. O. Connell, W. Disney
and assistants.
Table for non Catholic Creditors--Miss
Callahan, Mrs. John Boyle, w. J. O'Neill
and assistants.
Refreshment Table-Mrs. Helm, of New
port, and Mrs. Narcotic, of East Walnut
Hills.
Flower Table-Mrs DeBar and Misses
Josie Rogers and Katie Poland.
Cigar Tabie-Miss Warden and assistants
Covington-Mrs. Mortimer and Mrs. Voss
and Misses Schmidt and Voss.
Cathedral-Mrs. Poor, B. A. Dunlap, Hol-
land, Bonner and NJ. Clements.
Rebecca's Well-Mrs. A. ]. Rice and as
sistants.
Holy Trinity-Mrs. Grever, DR.. Grewe
and Misses Hickman and assistants.
st. Xaver-Mrs. Welsh and Poland and
Miss Rossiter and assistants.
st. Paul-Mrs. Nulsen and assistants.
st. Joseph-Mrs. Fischer, Lauxtermann,
Peter, Alich, Greifenkamp, Luit, Kehaus
and Kolker, and the Misses Jungblut.
st. Phllomena-Mrs. Braunstein, Luhn
and Luers.
St. Mary-Mrs. J. Niehaus, Busl, Har
meer, Bonte and Disdebach.
st. Edward-Mrs. OHalloran, H. R.
Droste, j. H. DAILY, ]. Aull, A. Clark, Pen
dry and Il. Cody.
Church of the Atonement-Mrs. A
Gausepohl and M. Gorien.
All Saints-Mrs. Jack, O'Donnell and
Harrgan, and Misses Jack and Ceary.
st. Patrick-Mrs. M. B. Hogan and as
sistants.
st. Francis and st. John-Mrs. Feldman
VESSEL, Osterhage, Johannigmann, Baum
gardner, Buening, Fieman, Schultz, Gaert
ner, Besten, Bucher, Schroeder, Hulen
hake and Hagedorn.
st. Patrick (Cumminsville)-Mrs Cham.
bers & DAILY and Misses M. Tanning, NJ.
Donnellon and assistants.
st. Michael-Mrs. Fele, De Grueter. Ber
kamp, Etter, Eicheir and assistants.
An attempt is being made to secure Shil
litos building on Fourth street for tn
Bazaar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
Travellers Official Railway Guide.

The Travellers Official Railway Guide is
issued every month by the National Rail-
way Publication Company of Philadelphia,
and is acknowledged to be the largest and
most complete and comprehensive of any
heretofore offered to the travelling public.
The September number has been received.
1t contains all the information required by
travellers and shippers, and is enlarged and
fully corrected up to date. 1t has all the
railway time schedules, connections and
distances, maps of principal lines and lists
of general officers; index to railway sta
tions and express offices; also all the ocean
and inland steam navigation routes, etc.
Besides this there is large amount of mis-
cellaneous reading matter pertaining to
railway improvement and progress. II is
published under the auspices of the Gen
eral Ticket Agents Association and recog-
nized as their official organ. For sale by
all periodical dealers, news agents, at ticket
Offices trains ETC. Subscription price 81
per annum. Single copy SO cents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
Last Nights Storm.

The rain storm yesterday evening
knocked down large tree in front of No.
$40 Elm street, just above Liberty, and
came within an inch or two of destroying
one-story frame house belonging to Mr..
Bruehl. As it was the tree fell across the
Elm-street railroad track, and delayed the
cars for at least two hours, when the OBJ
struction was removed. The newly-erected
spiked fence in front of the Exposition
buildings were blown down and ruined.
Considerable damage was done to the
trees in Washington Park.
The roof of house on Flint street was
partly rooted up.
A tree on Seventh street, near Race, was
uprooted and thrown in front of the Shil-
Ito building.
Some of the cellars on Abigail and Syca.
more streets were filled with water by the
basins not being able to take in the great
food.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03

The following are the transfers of real es-
Sste from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Charlotte Jordan ct al. to John Henry
dentrup, AZ by 70 feet on west side of Race
street, 54 feet north from Thirteenth street;
N,3oO.
Euretta E. Davenport to Katharine J..
Davenport 2l9 feet front on south side OF
Forest avenue, 17S feet north from Waldo's
Lot, Walnut Hills; $4,000.
Union Building Association, No. /, to
Julia Maley, leasehold estate, 25 22-100 feet
front on west side of Walker Mill Road and
through to North avenue, being Lot No. 1e
q Peter Neff's Subdivision; $500.
Charlotte Dallmann to John M. Dallman,
70 by 100 feet on north side of Nixon street,
l49 10-1O0 feet west from Washington
street, Corryville; 5000.
joseph Ernst and wife, per Master Com
missioner, to John Jostarnd, 22h by 10(
feet on northest corner OF Main and Ben
ron streets, Reading; 81, 1865 81.
Francis Rattermann to Hauck Brothers
10 years lease of part of premises Nos. 40.
snd 494 Main street; monthly rent first five
years, $105; balance of term to be decided
by arbitration.
Daniel Ruffner ct al. to Joseph Ruffner
Is by e3 feet, on north side OF Longwortf
street, IS feet west from Mound street; s
and other considerations.
Joseph Ruffner and wife to John II. H
Messmann, west half of same premises
$500.
Same TO John A. Messmann, east half o
same premises; $500.
Gottlieb Gaiser to Charles Zollmann,
years lease Of 27h by 1o5 feet, on east sid
a Walnut street, go feet south from ALI
ION street; monthly rent, $40.
William Dawson to Adam Roeb, SO b
100 feet, on the west side Of Fourth ave-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

Blk hundred and elghty-tour inmates
In Longview Asylum.
The employees of We'll, Kahn & Co.,
cigar manufacturers, have struck for higher
wages.
The Brewers Association has adopted
resolutions of regret on the death of Mr..
John NJ. Windisch.
The deficit in the account of the late
Treasurer ofAnderson Township, this coun-
u. has been made good.
A colored man named George Lewis
0as seriously injured by falling into the
cellar where he was at work yesterday after
noon.
James W, Hoffman, druggist, at No. 6S
xast Fourth street. made an assignment
yesterday for the benefit of creditors to $.
4 Williams
Some sneak thief carried off several ar
stcles of clothing and jewelry belonging to
he boarders at No. 96O Central avenue
night before last
Mrs. M. A. Bugbey, an old lady, we'll
known in this city and College Hill, died
yesterday, aged seventy-eight years. at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Tilgham,
Linwood.
Thomas Jones' of the firm Of Thomas
Arm. Jones, of Cincinnati, was thrown
from his buggy while passing wagon about
fifteen miles north of Manchester yester-
day, breaking his leg at the ankle.
The Committee of Arrangements OF
ohe Old Volunteer Firemen Association re-
ported last night that every preparation has
been made for grand display by the Asso-
cation in the Exposition procession.
The bridge over the canal at Ross
avenue has been torn down and passage to
81, Mary's Cemetery has consequently been
interrupted ON the road. Reading Road
lust now is the only way to get there.
The Woman's Art Museum Associa-
ton, which is making vigorous preparations
for fine display at the Exposition, have
elected Mrs. Frank Lord to fill the position
made vacant by the resignation of Mrs.
Dodd.
Charles McCann, laborer about the
wharf, was arrested by Officers Brazel and
Enox on the charge of robbing an express
man named Pat. Magintry of $74 and steal
ing coffee from coffee sacks on the wharf
boat.
DEGREES for divorce were granted yes
terday to Caroline Ault against VIM. d.
Ault on the grounds Of gross neglect and
willful ABSENCE to Josephine Backus
sgainst Jacob Backus, on the grounds o1
cruelty and adultery.
An O. & NJ engine with several cars
attached ran into c., c., G. & l. engine al
the foot of Wood street, breaking up the
cab and knocking off the whistle. No one
vas injured, but the screeching made by
the escaping steam attracted large crowt
efpeople.
John L. Huston yesterday afternoon
Instituted suit against Robert Simpson, o
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany, of New Jersey, to recover SILL, th'
smount of unexpended premiums, claimed
to be due the plaintiff as administrator o
bid deceased father
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
CARRIAGES.
LEGAL.


CUMM0NS,-JOsEPH D. SMELL AND MARY
y E. Snell his wife, plaintiffs, against Maria
Smell. widow of Abraham B. Smell, Orlando Smell,
Catherine E. Eyster and Andrew A. Eystcr, her
husband, Cynthia C. Hall and John w. d. Hall,
her husband, and II. O. Homans whose first name
is unknown, Kitty ]. Budd, and George W. Budd,
her husband Almira L. Seymour and Oliver Sey-
mour her husband, Ella Homans, Clara Homans,
Harry L. Homans, children of Albina L. Homans,
deceased, and H. o. Homans, defendants.-All OF
the defendants above named except Catherine
E. Eyster, are hereby notified that Joseph d. Smell
and Mary E. Smell, his wife, have this 9th day OF
August, A. d. 1879, fled their certain petition in
partition in the Hamilton County, Ohio, Court OF
Common Pleas, docketed and numbered 59,903,
wherein said plainti ifs claim to be the owners in
fee Subject to the dover of Maria Smell, widow,
of the undivided one-ffth of the following real
estate situate in the City of Cincinnati, County OF
Hamilton and State of Ohio described as follows:
All that certain piece or parcel OF ground
bounded as follows commencing three hundred
and twenty-five (325) feet east from the corner OF
Gutter and Laurel streets; thence east twenty-five
(25) feet on Laurel street; thence north one hun
(25) feet; thence south one hundred and two QO2)
feet to the place of beginning. Said petition
prays for partition of real estate and assignment
of dover therein under the statute in such case
made and provided. Each of said defendants are
hereby notified to answer or demur to said petit
ton on or before September 9th, 1879, being the
fourth Saturday in September, or Judgment Will
be taken according to the prayer OF said petiton.
JOSEPH D. and MARY E. SMELL:
Plaintiffs.
JncAN g. RANnE11 ATTORNEYS alf-fW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03

nue. and through to Third avenue, lying 1872
feet south from Rachel street, Camp WASH
ington; 5000.
Juliana Dair to John Mears, SO acres 13
poles, in Tompkins' survey, lying next
west of Miller Farm, Anderson Township;
$1,075.
Ben. c. Darrow and wife to John Bur
goyne, Jr., undivided 1-5 Of "a by so feet
on south side of Mercer street, III feet east
from Vine street; 5000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
LOGAN & RANDELL, ATTORNEYS. AZ

r AL.-BERNHARD HlRSCH AND COR
i NELlA BURNET, whose places of residence
are unknown, will take notice that B!nnerith
Kline, did, on the 18th day of February 1879, file
his petition in the Court of Common Pleas OF
Hamilton County, Ohio, case No 5S,459, against
j. j. Farrell, John H. Vornholz. Bridget Liddy,
and the said Bernhard Hirsch and Cornelia Bur
net as defendants setting forth that the said ]. };
Farrell gave mortgage to the said plaintiff and
one Joseph F. Mills on Lot No. 10l on the plat OF
third subdivision of the Baker estate, made by
Mills & Kline, and recorded in Plat Boo> No. :,
page III, OF the records OF said Hamilton County,
10 secure the payment OF a certain mortgage note
for 500, upon which there is still due and unpaid
SlOO, with interest from July I'd, 1878, that said
note has been transferred to said John II. Worm
holz, and has been by him transferred to said
Bernhard Hirsch. that said Cornelia Burnet and
Bridget Liddy claim some interest in said lot and
praying that said J. J. Farrell may pay said $780,
with interest from July 3D. 1878, or that said lot
may be sold, and said sum paid out of the pro-
ceeds OF sale, and the said Bernhard Hrsch and
Cornelia Burnet are required to appear and
answer said petition on or before September 27th,
1879. BENNERlIH KLINE,
By s. N. Maxwell, Attorney.
Auouct 9Th 1870 au6-6tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS ..
ONE YEAR In BRIARTOWN.
n ENTIRELY NEW AND HUMOROU

n ENTIRELY NEW AND HUMOROUS
Book now in press will be out September 18th, by
Major LEWIS II. BOND.
OF Cincinnati The volume contains about 250
pages, handsomely illustrated with thirty engrav-
ings made expressly for the work by the cele-
brated delineating artist, VIM. H. Drake. Bound
in fine cloth. super-calendered paper embossed
with gilt center. Price $3.50.
This work has been pronounced by competent
critics unsurpassed for LUDICROUs DEsCRIP-
TION, BROAD HUMOR AND COMPLETE ORIG
INALITY. Upon receipt of price the book will
be mailed to any address Direct to
JOHN HAMILTON & Co.,
se3-stW,S,M Lock Box 1,4OO, Cincinnati O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
August 9th, 1879. au6-6tW

NIOTICE.-ROBERT c. PATE, OF ST. LO us
the 9th day of August A. D. 1879, a petition for
divorce and alimony was filed in the Court OF
Common Pleas for Hamilton County State OF
Ohio in case No. $685. wherein Adel'ne Boynton
Pate is plaintiff, and Robert c. Pate defendant;
that the prayer of said petition is for a divorce
from said defendant and for an allowance of ali
mony, on the grounds of adultery, desertion and
gross neglect OF all the marital duties owing from
defendant to plaintiff for more than three years
last past.
The said Robert c. Pate is hereby notified that
he is required to appear and answer to said petl-
ton on or before the 18th day of October A. D.
1879 and show cause, if any he has, why the pray,
er OF said petition should not be granted. SAID
case will be ready for hearing at any time after
October 18th, A. d. 1879.
ADALINE BOYNTON PATE, Plaintiff
Bv IIollis,er g. Roberts, her Attorneys.
| August 18th, 1879. anl36tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
my9-SM&W1y-my7-lyweow
BANKRUPTCY.
ACME BLACKING.

ACME BLACKING is Shoes. sss' for
ACME BLACKING is Waterproof
ACME BLACKING 'Riass neess for
ACME BLACKING shiass bpeshins. M1tRou'
ACME BLACKING f'E Shoes. aadisS
ACME BLACKING f'E shoe. Children
ACME BLACKING fGE Shoes a a'n
ACME BLACKING "Rs1sifls Rsisii as s9s 4
my10SMW.n Arcade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03

PIANOS, ORGANS, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-24
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

hlr. Wallace presented memorial OF *.
Superintendent of the Census Kennedy showing
what be considers defects IN the bill Cor takice
the ntX! ccrsr;
ir. B.cs iGlrodaocd bill for the settlement:
ei ao,ourts with celtsin railroad cnnpcuies.
large nunbsr Of bills were introduced, 10
s1diag several By Mr. Coke and one by Mr.
Kellogg giving aid to certaia railroads extend
inz from T,4,s to specified points on the Rlo
,lTsode
The Senate took up sod rassei the resolu-
ion. heretofore inHoiucsd by NJ. Salisbury,
c.l!iag upon the Secretary Of the Treasury 10
iu-ci.h elaborate Information c)nccruing the
negotiation of u. s. securities, the amount OF
.o,ereat Maid, &,.
Mr.. WalIsce moved that The Senate DOW
proceed to The election of eff GERS Of the Senate.
Mr. Anth1nv ssii that lie did not expect to
rr:veat such election, ns IL was toregone c)n
cusioa q, the tehs S. Of party, hut was against
The usage and prtc,Gsps of the Senate. He
referred to these who had held the Office OF
Secretary IF The S4us,e aud other off GERS. ard
spoke 10 euopiI,,c trims Of the prescott incum
b.uts, who were 20: to be removed for Inability
or want Ct character, but bfciuse party de-
manded the chang"
Mr. Cock log sid he lid not hear anybody
suggest bat it a.! the Cfioas we're vacant they
should not be filed hy friends Of the majority,
tus this WAS the frs: ,ioae il the history Of the
Ssoae whore u. >ri:y here insisted that they
would proceed to vaca.e the Offices by removal
Si.hou: cause. to the end that lhfy might
pat their own fayotitts 10 place, and it had
been given on! that all the officers, except one,
we're 70 be swept away bv the political bcsom.
Mr.. Bsysrd said he did not understand that
aoy such slaughter Of the inaoosnts was ON
telnp!ated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-24
The Late Judge Giles.

BALTIMORE, March 24.-Ic tho Uoited
States Circuit Court TO day, Judge Bond, sit.
ting, Archibald Stirling. $50, U. 8. District
Attorney, subcurced the ica!h Of Ucited States
Di:tric: Judge Giles Oh Friday LIST. and spoke
il he mes! eulogii;i, strain OF tie private and
rticisl life snd charSc'er OF tie dhca2sad. +.
Stccke,t Mathcms. }. Newt: S!ael end other
$50 delivered ed i!essea in homo: OF the deoaes
ID JG1se
Chief Judge Brown Of tie Supreme Court
At judges Dobbip. Gary, Gilmore aud Poe OF
re other city courts we've seated on the Barch
With Jndec Bond, aud :he court room was filed
wlblae leading mcu te.s Of he cry Bar.
A Committee vas appointed to draft suitable
resolutiors which w,ro or dcred toh- 2H:o,ea &C
the reeord..a od the cur: a6jo2racd unit Mon
day next
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-24

NEW GOODS-Our assortment of FANCY
~ TOILET ARTICLES and PERU Me-
KIES is now more perfect and co np!ete than 81
any tmo since we engaged in business, having
just received = very large invoice of Flesh, Hair
Nail, Shaving and Too.h Brushes superior
stock of Toilet Soaps well assorted, ard 8: prices
to suit all purchasers; Whisk Brooms we are Of
ferine at very low figures, (good articles 8. II
and ID cents esch) together will oil Of tho most
favored Extracts Of Lutin and other makers {;
Jennings Eau Dentifrice Thurston's and
White Tooth Powder; Carbolc Mouth Wash.
with many of the moro prominent preparations
for the Teeth and Gums; Hair TONES, Oils and
Dressings, Cologne. Bay Rum, Toilet Wstars,
&C ANY article called for in our line whic >
should fail to have in stocs, will be Immediately
ordered for tie parties, should they 50 desire.
WAKEFIELD 9 HALL,
NH % Corner Prince and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-24

The marke, opens quiet ard easy, with prices
shout the Same ss at the close of last week Flour
is atesdy and unchanged. Ire offerings OF
Wheat on Change TO- day wero very light ano
the quality poor; quotations remsln uncnspseo'
The receipts of Corn havo somewhat advanced,
and The offerings to-day amounted to 1910 BUSH
us, which sold at 45s46 No Rye or Oats report
81. Butter is quiet and Eggs have Declined
D,her Articles unchanged.
BALTIMORE, March 24.-Firginia Us Old -;
deferred u; do consolidated 57i do I'd seties
10 ; psst due coupons 7e9. Cotton quiet and
t;m midoling TO- Flour quiet and weaker "a 81
Howard street aud Western Super s. 2ossot 20
10 Extra (Gs S465; do Family 495aS9 Gu; Cl,y
Mills Super 1854 co do Extra 4 2os4 o. 90
Rio brands S t0.S6C0 {; Petapsco Family So!o;
Wreat-Souihern steady; western Gun IN, snu
steady Southern red ll0sll2; 90 smcer liza
lis; No. = Penna red 1ls3; No. western VIII
,,r red, spot and March, ll3sall3i; April LIZ
ll3; Msy ll3sll3l. CORRESPONDENT dull ahd
over for white; Western steady; Southern
white iOstOJ: do yellow 431 s43i; Western mixed
spot ard March AS3s43E April 43sAsS$ Msy
i:s,4it steamer 4OSs4O5.; Oats easier snd ioWeI;
Southern and Pepns 3is33; Western req olsso,
co mixed 32a2S. Bye Quiet st o1sb6 hay quiet
choice Penns and Md llaSl2: Sugar qulet "a
!ol.ss. Coffee very firm Rio caTsoes 1ossio
Whiskey dull st l07sSl Oh.
NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-Stocks quiet. Money
:. Flour quiet. Whest dull. Corn quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-24
Kingston Election Fraud.

RoSDoUT. n. y, March 2i-Ths Kings
toa election fraul investigating committee
c,uvered at O'clock. Notice wss given thst
evidence 10 rebuusl OF the testimony taken
would be heard aud tho COMMITTEES would wait
h.lf 40 hour to rccaiVo i. Mono was present
I'd btf3Ee ten clock, Wnen the committee ad'
burned sine die, and returned to Albany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-24

FISHERIES. The receipts of fish since Sat
urdsy have been somewhat larger. Abou. foul
hundred buncI:es have been received at iht
fish wharf, which sold at l5s fer yellow perch
aud nulIrts and 30a35c Ter Ihite perch and
rcck. The steamer }. ". Thompson brought
up largo Guuber Of fsh from the lower land
iops yesterday. among them about sixty shad
ard number OF sioelo rock, which were car
ried on to Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-24

Aa, pt lVEhSAL ACCORD hfhh - a
family use. They are the product of long. labo.
rious. and successful Ct. 3mica investigation, and
their extensive use, by physicians in their prsc-
tce, aud by sll civilized nstons, proves them
the best and mos! eHectusl purgatve Pill thai.
medical science can devise. Beng purely vege-
trinsc value and curative powers nc other Pills
can be compared with them, and every person,
knowing thoir virtues, viii employ them, when
headed. They keep tte systen in perfect order,
and msintsin in healthy action the whole ma
chinery fife. NJ lid, searching and cFectusl,
they are specially adapted to The needs Of the
digestive apparatus. arrangements of which they
prevent and cure if timely taken. They are the
best and safest physic to employ for children
and weakened constitutions, where = mild, but
efectusl, cathartic is required. 4. :. Lasdbos.
ter Il Bro, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-24

SILKS! SILKS SILKS MIR. Isaac Eich-
berg is opcr:og this day some GO piooos of Black
aad Colcrcd Silks, ia all shades aud grades.
and a Ean1s sre busy maEkiog them. Look
Gu. fer another storm in tho Six direction. We
vii! have them ready on Saturday morning, spd
invite cur friends and customers 10 free lock
at cur astolishinely log prices; as cheap as ever
silks have been sold. or CAP, or will be sold.
ma: 2l-lw ISAAC EICHBERG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-24

EsS.'' DIsr.sz LAT WIS TdE SYs
tenn livery function is deraneett, every mere
is unstrung every muscle sud foer weskenG1
BIZ fever sud sgue 1. is, in fact, c disease
which il unchecked, eventually wrecks the sys-
tom. IN al its types in every rhrs:e. it is dan
garcrs destructive. Siupor, deiifium co1vul-
sors, often attend il. and cause wi: o"esoiC
ton. But when conbatted with Uostelter's
Stomach Sitters its foothud in the system is dis
lodged, aud .very vestlrn OF it eradicAted. That
benign au:i.ieb;iie apcciae and preventive OF the
dreadful .coursr is recognized not only within
our own boundaries. but il tropic lands far te-
yond lhen. where intermittents and -emittenls
are feartnl!y prevalent. 70 be 8 sure s1tdote 10
the malsral poison and reliabls means OF over
coming 6sorders Of the stomach, liver and bow:
Gle, of which vitistsd, torrid atmosphere and
brackish missma.tapted water are extremely
provocative. All enigrahts and travellers should
be supplied with it.