davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-28
: GN}N GAii,.sN
vs.
WIHTEi: AEHAH1, +. * !. :! !
unsirninr OrL. !: iSE.

beginning Del. :, 1916.
.Ihu MAIL TSAtN VII itavo Washington
al W y. u. ard Alol.aGris 81 9Ni a. ~. daii".
ngcept Sunday; pass LacsburE, going vvn;t-
ward, IS: II ID a. 10, ana arrive IL Eoun2 iiir
- IL n. Leave kouEd Hill $: l2'G =. "a. pass
!.essbusg going :aa;wsrd, a! III PIN, an: sr.
fize al Alexandria y, 3:ij 2. "a. al y
Washington $3.50 =.
The ACCOM- Nod ariON TRAIN Wi!
leave Washing ton st j - p, IA. al" -.!e eHan,iri.
a! Is p. IN. dsiiy, except Sunday, sad s.tiVa
1T Leesbufg p: d 70 p. II. Leave Loeeouf< a!
go A. m. and arrive Ct hlcEandTis n. - =. III.
and Washington at 81 y. III.
9R- Passengers from Washington viii tah.
tho Washington and Ohio cars At tde BattiEno's.
& Po,omsc Railroad stsLi0n a!9 lLsla. "ra -
p.m., and 60 through ~liEou> change Of c%. .,
The 6. .05 s.In. trsiIi frnm AlaIaaG.rla nH1 iG.i
n. nj, train from Road Hul connect y h0U"t
hAl wish Harris Daily Line ot ,o=ch"'
.or Snickersvillo: Borcyvillo snd Hilchas:er;
also with Reamer' Line of Coaches, which Leave
Lsesburg daily fos Aldie and &idhlaourR
Both trains, westward, make Close connacti"i>
st Vienns, with Sissou's Line cf 5:.gas :oi F.':'
fax Court House.
Communication tickets, 4 ats. .ss-s iS'i:c
Annual tickets, $50.
: 4. AAFEHjI!.,
oct4-tf Genera; Tick; Asrn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-28
fuK Tas royu$ :!IVEa LANDINGS

.os, aa nST SoiV e. W yoHmG5isHs Tg6s Ps6S i5Sa
b!i;i especially Tor this route Leaves the COM
pNny's wharf. Washington EVERY Non
DAE, TdU.SUA.Y ard SATURDAY, a.
'c:oci N. n. aGd Alexandria a. 80 g. n;
f4:nrn;ns, arrives EVERY WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY and SUNDAY. 3. G O'CLOCK e. H.
Ihis company Inai:es close connections at Al
sA"ad';s With the ". G., v. III: 3 q. S: y: =.
7H2s:v&;: :oe al poinIs, North and south,
Eeadlcd with care md forwarded -ri.h prom o.
;,1i. ,.Gd d!sl,stch.
Fey :t}.,hr- iHforns:!oa apply
(. 4. EHGD lgen;,
1t .noy's Whaii,
81 e.. :a.o a.i:ce q thu co:apsny, !aie, the Es.
:,2as @:a,:u, "!:taE Bank, i5i' s.reei, opposisn
n" :-",.:uTy U@pS-.Tenl, Washington.
- = :AM u UEI..KA CON, President
s,sg GLYnE':; STEAM LINES WEEK
::IjG%nEirHiA, FALL RIVER, PROyi.
pE;4Cf AM BOSTON.
...oau.a:! iaay: Alexandra EVERY TUES.
- and leave Philadelphia EVER Z SAT-
j kNAT.
'rr.,is line ct nHecis AT Alexandria with tie Q.
4. & ii. and " s. q. K. Rs. snd at Philadel.
2n's ai.h ClyG"'s regular Steamship for Fall
Hi?er, *foyIdo2Gc and Boston.
Freight forwarded with promptaess and care,
tror o. commissions.
50 ch-rsa fer transfer in Phlisdelphia, and
wharfage Il, eosLcG. Quick time. Frequent
;-"sriurGs Ihrough ratea and through bills
o.: "iing gwen. Insurance at tho lowest rates.
Agents:
+. 4. REED, Alexandria.
Wh. 7 CLYDE & CO.. Ph.laaelp ?! is.
HaU. U. HYDE, Geosg sgetown, d. G.
JGHNSON BROS, Washington.
,sr 81;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-28
FOR NEW YORK

The al Steamships e. y. KNIGHT L.-sszs
md JOHN GIBSON leave the CON- SsSkssa
psny's Wharf Alexandria, EVERY BATUR.
DAY MORNING, snd New York, from pier
II Esst River, EVERY SATURDAY 3! four
0aocE =, nj.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-28
Ry Green & Wise,

(Raal Estate Agents and Auctioneersl
pY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
d from VIM. Wolf, dated on this 29.h dsy Of
January 1866 and duly recorded in l!ber \,
No. 8, folio lO3, Alexandria county, Va, land
recorda, the subscriber as trustee, will offer for
ssle by public auction, to tho highest bidder, on
HUKSDAY, the Sd day ct April, 1879. a! y
o'clock % iu front of the entrance 10 the Court
room, on Fairfax street, in the city Of AlcIan.
dria, Virginia the TRACT or PARCEL OF
known as RED HILL" in said county Of Al
e1sndria and about one mile from the city linn
its, beautifully situated and described a said
deed as follows: Beginning at the intersection Of
the northesst side of the Laesburg turnpike with
the south side OF the Poor's House lane, running
thence on said limo of said lane Il. So, Z. ii
poles; thence S. 10, w. 81 poles links TO the
N Il side OF the Leesburg turnpike; thence n.
663o, W. with the n. =. side Of said turnpike !
poles; thence with sad turnpike N. 62t' Is poles
l3 links; thence with said turnpike Il. 450, w.
poles l3 links thence still with esid turnpike
FIVE ACRES
Terms of Sale: Cash to pay coats Of executing
this trust, and 10 discharge three notes Of $500
each, with interest from date, dated January lst
1856: Subjec: to credit of S4Os.95 as OF De-
ma Scots q. O. CLAUGHToN, Trustee.
Wo, the undersigned, agrso that the terms Of
sale Of the property descrbed il The above ad.
vertisement msy bs changed as follows to wi.
For enough cash 10 pay The accrued interes!
upon tho debt secured and tho expenses of sale,
and for the residue the bonds Of tho purchase!
10 be taken in equal instslmen.s ct nine. fifteen
and twenty. four months, with interest from the
dsy of sale the title to bo retsined until the de-
ferred instalments arc fully paid.
&. w. ARMSTRONG,
Admir-. r g: Violet, decd
WATTLES & MUSHBACH,
Counsel for administrator
NH Il WILLIAM WOLF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-28
niS&l'KlGT OF COLUMSIA

This Company ofoes unrivalled facilities for
the transportation of freight and passengers,
sad will rUp their steamers regularly as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-28
STEAMERh.
CHA NGE OF TIME.

4 Office.
CHANGE OF TINE
On and sfter THURSDAY, March H0.h, tie
boats Of the POTOMAC FERRY co. will run
as followI:
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA:
90. : 80, 60, 80 10 80 end II 90 a. III, sn1
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
G 80. : 80. s 30 9 80 10 80 and II 60 9. m., and
II 80 / so, 80. 8 SO. 30, 90 and so p. m.
mn IS GEO. K. PHILLIPS, Msnsger.
TNLANO& & SEABOARD COASTING co.
OF the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-28

Special contracts will be made with Yesrly ad-
vertisers.
Marriage and Death Notices fifty cents. Obitu.
aries will be charged st advertisement rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-03-28
AGRICULTURAL.
Herbert Bryant,
H&. 20 KING STREET.
AGRICULTURAL.

Olers ia.ge snd complete stock OF
LANURETHS GARDEN SEKu*,
FIELD SEEDS OF ALL KINDS,
SEED POTATOES, &c, Sc.
DIAMOND IRON PLOW5.
ADAMANT FLOWS,
MINOR & HORIZONS PLOWS,
PLOW CASTINGS. SC. &C..
CULTlVATORS, (Wool and lron Ffama)
HAREOWS, &c, Sc,
GENUINE. MALTA DOUBLE SHOVEL
PLOWS
FARM WAGOlSS,
THg PERFECT MILK PAIL
IRON CLAD MILK CANS,
BLANCHARD CHURNS, sc, , &c,
BRYANT'S STANDARD FERTILIZER
BRYANT'S PURE BONE DUST.
BnYANT'S FRESn GROUND BLUE
WINDSOR PLASTER
E. FRANK GOES SUPER PHOSPHATE
PERUVIAN GUhNO &C., sc.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30
Arrears of Pensions.

An examination of the records of the United States Pension Bureau up to the Both of June of the present year shows that l3,S90 arrears of pension cases, re- presenting $7,220, ,572.44 had already been paid, or were ready for payment on that date, They were distributed among the several agencies as nearly as practicable in proportion to the num- Der of pensioners upon the respective agency rolls, as follows: Boston, 800; {; Canandaigua, 946; Chicago, 1927; Co., lumbus, 1,296; Des Moines, 76O; Con- cord, 842; Det troit 665; Indianapolis, 1,07I; Knoxville, 468; Louisville, 33l ; Milwaukee, 688; New York, 1,uOO :: Philadelphia, 1,o95; Pittsburgh, 692; St. Louis, 864; Washington, 965; San Fran cisco, 90. Upward of 5000 cases were settled in June. The Commissioner of Pensions expects to be able to pay an equal, if not greater, number monthly until all are settled. Sixty tn ee thousand three hundred and seventy-two persons have made claims for arrears, but, in- cluding the 13,89o cases already settled, not more than 45, ,000 or AS ,OOO persons, who are already pensioners, have arrears due them, Many, therefore, who apply are not entitled to arrears.
 The commissioner expects that nearly all who are entitled to arrears will be paid by the end of October. With re- gard to the order of settlement, he says that the act of January 25 established every pensioners right at the same mo- ment. The pensioner was required to make an application for his arrears mainly for the purpose of enabling the Pension Office more easily to identify the papers, but the date of filing such ap- plication is not taken into account In fixing the order of settlement. He also states that ifthe cases had been taken up for settlement in the order of filing the pensioners living in the large cities near Washington would have been first paid, to the exclusion of those residing at 8 distance and in the country, and that such an order of settlement would have been an unjustifable discrimina- tion in favor of the former. It is not practicable to observe any order of set clement, except so far as may be neces- sary to secure an equitable distribution of the settled cases throughout the en- tire country.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30

hours. In April last he entered the lists with Hazael, Brown and Corkey. He walked only 45O miles, while Brown made the then best record, 542 miles.
 Weston's face is familiar one to the American public. The photographs and pictures of the pedestrian that are scattered broadcast are excellent like nesscs. His is a typical New England face-clean cut and shrewd. He is small and slender, but wonderfully com pact, and his flesh is very solid. He is, as he naturally would be, an enthusiast upon the subject of walking; but he is can perform. This time, however, he has done more than his best friends had faith to believe that he would accom- plish. f9@
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30
Starved ta Death.

A death, which the attending physi- elan states was caused by starvation, and which theory the surrounding fully up- hold, has occurred at tenement house the wife of the deceased, are as follows :: Peter 1go, aged thirty-two, canre to Lawrence with his wife and child one year and eight months old in November last. Igo was out of work, and how the family lived was mystery. The woman states that she applied to the clerk of the overseers of the poor for assistance, but he told her he could not give her aid because she had no settlement. He. however, offered to secure the family ad- mission to the almshouse. but both re- fused the offer. On a recent Tuesday Igo obtained work in the dye-house of the Central Pacific mills, and worked that day. His wife states that all the dinner she could give him was bread and water. of which he partook sparingly. On Wednesday he went to work as usual, without breakfast. After work ing about an hour he was obliged to leave the mill. At noon he went to work again, after 8 dinner of bread and water. He worked until half-past six P. M., and on returning home brought with him small quantity of beefsteak, which, it is said, was given him by a second hand at tne WOrKS- Mfs. lgo StateS that Sne cooked the steak, that Peter partook sparingly, and, after leaving the table, he complained of pains in his head. He then laid on the bed, and, when his wife attempted to rouse him, he was unable to speak. Rev. J. Devir was summoned, and, shortl after his arrival, the man died. The priest sent for Dr. Magee, who deemed an inquest unnecessary The physician stated that the man died of stai vation, and his wife's appearance bears out this belief Her cheeks are hollowed and her eyes sunken. Although the house in which they live has a conn fortable appearance without, within it is perfectly barren, a bed and two chars constituting the whole furnishing. The neighbors state that the family never made known their wants, evidently be ing too proud to beg.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30
Summer Hints.

Filtered water can be produced easily by taking a large, sound common earthen flower pot, and soaking it in water twenty-four hours Then fill the hole at the bottom with clean sponge, put in an inch layer of fine clean sand, and on the top a layer of clean coarse gravel, and let the water filter through it. When it is de- sirable to filter water quickly, for imme- diate use, employ the following method :: Put a quart of clean water over the fire and just bring it to a boil; remove it and strain it three or four times through fan nell cool it and keep it for use in a cov- cred jar or pitcher.
 An effective ice-box can be made by placing one tight box within another, leaving a space of three inches between the sides of the two, to be filled with pounded charcoal or sawdust. Each box must have a tight lid. and between the space of the covers piece of flannel of several folds should be laid The outflow of the drippings of the ice should be ar ranged at the bottom of the box, and it inserted for this purpose is curved or twisted a little to keep out the air A 1 coarse wooden cover should be placed oyer the ice, and when the quantity is small it is an excellent plan to fill glass bottles with water early in the morning and keep them well corked and laid upon the ice until needed for drinking. If no ice can be obtained and there is no cold spring water close at hand, very cold water can be obtained by filling large earthen jar with it and putting it in the shade in a good current of air and wrap ping the jar in 3 very thick woolen cloth Gan old coat will answer for an outer wrap) and keeping it constantly wet. This causes evaporation Of heat and cools the water finely.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30
Another Lucky C0achman.

In society circles in the Seventh ward Newark, N. J., there has been consider able commotion over the marriage of a wealthy widow of thirty-one with her fathers coachman, a youth of nineteen. Her father, who is called ' 'colonel,' ,'' has titled relatives in England. He has re- sided ia Newark about forty years, and is considered one of the wealthiest and most successful of business men. He is we'll known, too, in political circles. Jennie is his only child, and some years ago was considered one ofthe most beau tiful and accomplished young women in Newark circles. About eight years ago she married an only son, who inherited a large fortune on the death of his parents. He died a year ago in Philadelphia, leav- ing an only child. By his will he be- queathed his property to his wife, con- tident that she would properly provide for their boy. Shortly after the death of her husband the young window returned to her fathers house in Newark In the colonel's employ was James, who for three or four years had attended to the horses, run errands and acted as coach man. The widow frequently had the young man take her out in the family carriage. The two fel. in love, and one day visited New York, where they were quietly married. The marriage was kept secret until the widow and her mother visited Boston few weeks ago. The coachman followed them, and was officially introduced to the old lady as her son-in-law. The coachman and his wife took up their residence in New York. When the colonel was informed by his wife of what had taken place he was tic maddest man in Newark. Re cently his anger has cooled off, and him. self and wife pay an occasional visit to their son-in-law.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30
Distressing SyrnpSonas

in the stomach and bowels may announce the existence either of dyspepsia in the first or an obstruction in the second, or the approach of some choleraic complaint, simple diarrhea. Collie, bitter eructations, a pressing down of the bowels, feeling of oppression or fiuttering at the pit of the stomach, are among these unpleasant symptoms. They and their cause are speedily remedied by Hostetters s Stomach Bitters, single winegasstul often causing an immediate cessation ot pain. When the difficulty continues, it is only necessary to pursue the use of this standard carminative and anti-dyspeptic medicine to obtain entire and permanent relief. Nothing in the com position flavor of the Bit CTS is in the slight est degree objectionable. Medical men pro nOunce it emineutly ptIre
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30
How Women yyouIa Vote.

Were the question admitted to the ballot, and women were allowed to vote, every woman in the land who has used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription would vote 1t to be an untailine remedy for the diseases peculiar to her sex Dr. Pierce has received hundreds of grateful testimonials of it's curative power
 Iowa. CITY, Iowa, March 4, 1878, Dr. R. y. Pierce, Bu6aio, .N F.:
 DEAR SIR-For many months I was g great sufferer. Physicians could afford me no re- lief. In my despair I commenced the use of your Favorite Prescription. It speedily effected my entire and permanent cure.
 Yours thankfully,
 MRS. PAUL k. BANTER.
 Malignant and subtle indeed is the poison of scrofula, and terrible are it's ravages in the system. They may, however, be permanently stayed and the destructive yiIus expelled from the circulation with ScovilPs Blood and Liver Syrup, potent vegetable detergent which eradicates all skin diseases, leaving no vestige of them behind. White swelling. salt rheum, letter, abseesses, liver complaint and eruptions of every description invariably conquered by it. Druggists sell it.
 A UNIVERSAL REMEDY.-" Browns Bron- chial Troches," for coughs, colds and bronchial affections, stand first in public favor and con- fdence; this result has been acquired by test of many years. Twenty-Five cents a box.
 Dealers will, Ot course, often recommend an organ as best because they have it to sell, or can make more on it. But 1t has been demon strated ut all worlds exhibitions for twelve years that those made by the Mason & Hamlin Organ Go. excel all others
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30

Nobody is more certain to be over reached than your sharp fellow If mo- body else overreaches him, he is very sure to oYerreach himself.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30

There is reason to believe that there is quite as large an amount of craft on land as on water.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-30
Ludge for YourseIf.

By sending thirty five cents, with age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will receive by re- turn mail correct photograph of your future husband or wife, with name and date of mar riage Address W. Fox, F. o. Drawer 3I, Fultonyille. N. I.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15
DIED,

At Kirksvile Missouri. on the Slst OF Dec,
ISIS. Mrs MAGGIE Z. c. CORNELL, wife OF
Sir. Alvin II. Cornell and sister of Mrs. CAlloraee
Gallaher of this tOwn,-aged 81 years, ii months
aud Is DAYS. She was native o. Shepherdsto"n-
The Kirksvile Register says During her res
ideuce in this city she has endeared herself TO
many heart by her many virtues, her quiet
character and by her patient and Christian resig-
nation % perhaps more than the ordinary share
of trials and sorrows. She was admitted to mem
bership in the Protestant Episcopal Church IN the
year 1860 and died in that cnnmunion. Few
valued its blessed privileges more than she or
found deeper comfort and stronger suppOrtln thelr
Christian profes sion. She leaves behind her a
husband. daughter aud a son. with many rel"-
tves aud friends 10 mourn their loss aud reJ1ice
az her great gain.
At the residence ofMr. Rein Cross. near Shep-
herd.town. on Monday evening, Feb. j. 1879, Miss
CATHERINE SUMMERS, Of BoOnsboIo, Md,
aged - years.
AT his residence near Browns shop, on The ls'
Of Feb, Mr.. GEO. HORN, aged 6Oyeais.
In Martinsburg. on Wednesday, Feb 5th. of ty-
phuid fever, N. F. WILLIAMS, youngest son OF
Dr. r. c. and Sally C. Williams, aged . years, .
months and % days.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15
shepherdstown Summary.

From the Register:
We are glad to state that Mayor Ray
has entirely recovered from his late and severe
illness
On Saturday last J. ;. Bragonier, Irus-
tee. sold l75 acres, known as the middle or
Chapline Farm" the property Of Lorenzo
Etchison, to John AgliOnby Tor 500 per
acre Also an undivided interest Of four-nulhs
Of the farm known As the John Byers Farm,
containing us acres. the property Of Lorenzo
Etehison. t. l.. c. Mulluix for 500
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15

DzNrvr1 Uua.-From J. a. Tynes, a we'll
known citizen OF Wilson, \. C.:-Mv wife bad
suffered tor ten or twelve years with kind Of
dry letter, which KEEP, the scalp covered With dan
drlH, and caused jhe hair 60 Gam outand oct very
thin aud turn gray, b2t after using three bottles
"l4outoc Eair Color keStorer" The letter was
cured aud the gray hair restored o. its original
color the hair stopped falling out and is growing
beautifully Hy telling ct Che effect u has on the
head OF my vile have induced a number 90 try
10. aud waut y0U % send me one dozen bottles
by express. I enclose post Office order for $ 20
paw for liz" london Hair Color Kcstorer" is
sold al 3 GENIE bottle by an leading druggists
DR.. Spavnc q Son. Philadelphia. sole proprie
tors Sold IN Charest1wn by Butler Is Ais9uith
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15
ATTENTION, READ THIS!
Firy Carria YES, BUggios, JaggcrS and
" ag0Is on Hand.
MEAN TO SELL THEME

desire Oh ca'. tle attention Of lhe citizens Of
Berkeley and surrounding counties 90 the fact,
thtt have % hand a large and elegant supply
o.. Family Carriages, Bur-ies RlcAGNays. Jenny
Lint.. ana other stvias % vehicles, also Wagons
of a'I kinds and descriptions which / am selling
louer than other dealers in my line, either Tor
cash. on time. or in exchange Tor horses. country
produce. or second hand carriages. / ask atten-
tior ,a these terms as they are more liberal than
r,rril-s makers usually oHcr Times are hard
ard mUusY scarce, but want my friends and Gus
TONER'S o. suoN that nevertheless, they can sup
Dis themselves aith carriages.
Persons in want ot old carriage wheels 90 fix
DID, tleiruarkct wagons on o. make temporary
wagons. viii md 40 my factory ans KIDD they
nay desire. some of them very good, and will last
long time iov such purposes.
Repairing promptly done as usual Give me
can. if You want auythius ia my lines IL viii not
De- uv fluit 30 SIC don't deal
WM. T.. GElER.
Nlr.in.bur-. June %, lSss-W.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15
News and Times about WinOheoter


From the NeWs 18th.
On Saturday Commissioner cambridge
sold the Seemer property for : l,2OO-Mr.
Wm. Secmcr purchaser.
Sergeant Fred. Blanknerhas been elect
cd 2rl Lieutenant of ,he Winchester Light To-
fantry. Gee It. Thos Miller removed to Wash
;nctlu city. This is GDe selection Fred.
is d good soLiier, a good man, aud will wear
bis houors woIthiy.
Mr.. O'Comer's house, Mr. VIM. Ever
ly's carriage shop aud stable, Mr. HlnSin ;
barn a. several oul-huillings, "a large rick Of
straw belonging 20 Mr. T. $ Wright, and a
stable belonging to Abe jenkins, coloured,
were completely destroyed by hlc ca the Sid
instant at Miiiiet0wu.
The religious feeling is growing. DR..
Grthams Kent street presby terrain Church Is
flicl nightly with eager listeners. At Lou
doun street Presbyterian Church services are
bela daily aud nightly, aud will be iustrumeu-
tai 10 aiding many members 10 the church. -
The meetings 10 the Braddock street NJ. Z
Church, South, still continue % attract large
congregations, aud the interest is unabated.-
Tire oumbero OF conversions in tbs church Up
90 this tue Is about 6ity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15
uiyn Authority.

DR.. w. Z. Scott, President Of the College OF
Physicians. Montreal, writes have re-
commended Colden's Leibis's Liquid Extract
of Beef and Tonic lnvigor rior as the best
preparation used for Debility Indigestion
Dyspepsia. Fever, Ague, and Loss Of Appetite
Feb. s. Nv.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1879-02-15
MARRIED.

On January 80. 1879. by Rev. P. B. Smith, Mr..
PETER A. FEATHEROFF, If Miainville, Pa.
10 Miss N. BELLE WILLIAMSON Of Berkeley &C..
On "Wednesday evening, Feb. 5, at the residence
Of the brides parents. near Moler's \ Roads, oy
Rev. ]. c. Bowman, Mr.. L. c. HESS and Miss
SUE Y. KOONTZ, daughter of Mr.. Juwayne
Koontz, all of this county.