davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-24
HOUSEHOLD KNOWLEDGE.
Ginger Snaps.

One cup of molasses, one-half cup
OF sugar, one-half cup OF hot water,
one-half cup of butter, one teaspoon
full of soda and one tablespoonful of
ginger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-25

WANTED A SPECIMEN.-They were
sitting in tie Office Of Engineer DeHass
yesterday afternoon, that is, a few ol
Burlington's most worthy officials, when
o Hatvkeye reporter intrldcd npon them
in search of news. There was a positive
declaration from each individual that he
knew nothing. After few moments
commonplace remarks, one of the gentle.
men told story. This reminded an.
other official of little incident I'm his
experience as school-teacher. He
said: 81 had small microscope in the
school, and thought I would entertain
the children with it ono afternoon. /
had heard that louse was wonderful
thing under magnifying glass, SO Just
bofore school was dismissed at noon, I
told the children that / wanted big. fat
louise, and that for the finest and fattest
one l would give fifteen cents. Well,
5ir5, dismisseu Inat school, TOOK my
dinner and went over to corner to eat
it. ] had my lunch nicely laid out, and
had just got started, when l noticed q
little six-yeaf-old come in the doorway.
and start toward me with his right hand
extended and triumphant expression
lighting up his little countenance from
car to eye and back again. He marched
right up to me, and 90 he got within
reachiL. distance, unclesed his hand.
and said: There, teacher; there, goi
him. ana with that he deposited Il fine,
fat gray-back alongside o! The lunch,
He was about to start off, when in came
little girl in the same manner. walked
up with her head down, her thumb In
her mouth, and laid down two. Well,
ihev hpryafl IN rom IN tha,, 'r;e,ht o1,.,,,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-25
Facts Learned From Drought.

Before the drought of this year is for.
gotten let Us take o brief review of the
lessons it has taught us, 30 we may i'm
press them on our memories and profit
by them in the future.
!. Droughts ere of incalculable adyan.
tase to the soil. They are to the earth
what sleep is to the human body, "tired
natures sweet restorer.' While the sur
face Of the earth is parched with heat,
by the mysterious iprce of capillary at.
traction, various feriilizing properties are
continually rising from the subsoil,
which but for the heat and drought in
the surface would have remained below.
The rising of the oil in the lamp wick,
to supply the place of that which is con-
sumed by the flame, ia familiar illus
tration of this process. If any farmer
doubts the fact, let him notice the Won
derful recuperation of the crops since
the rains have fallen and let him account
for it upon any other hypothesis if he
can.
2. Before the 10th or 18th OF July
dEenshts are not dangerous. Up to this
date they are in one or two respects like
bomb shells; they make great show
and produce alarm and decentralization,
but do very little execution. The splen-
did crops now growing all over our coun-
try prove this fact.
8. It will not do to stop work on ac-
count of dry weather. The editor of this
paper very correctly observed, in his re-
cent trip to Wexford, that more corn was
injured by not receiving the last work
ing, than by the dry weather-a fact
which many farmers are now realizing to
their sorrow.
4. Corn should be replanted, notwith-
Rtanding there may be no missing hills.
1t reguires both silk and tassel to make
an ear of corn. These die very soon in
dry weather, but when the rains come, the
throw out fresh ailks, and these silks will
make ears. provided there are any fresh
tassles within reach to furnish the pollen.
If there are no such tassles these efforts to
make ears must prove abortive. A close
inspection ofany field ofearly corn to this
time, will convince any one fthese truths.
We should have stalk, then, about eve.
ry fifteen feet square, planted two or
three weeks after the main crop to fur
nish pollen in case drought should kill
aii the old tasseIs.
b. The best provisions against drought
are deep and thorough preparation,
plenty of distance, liberal manurine, lev
cling the rows SO as TO save every drop of
the partial showers that usually fall in
time of drought, and rapid and thor
ough cultivation.
He who will remember the above facts
aud reduce them to practice will hold
his hand against any ordinary drought.
--CdroiiaG Spartan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-25
The Political Outlook.

. The next presidential campaign win,
have ono important feature 1t @fll yir.
tually express the peoples verdict upon
the queaIlons at issue between the Lead
ing political parties. For behind
our government, behind our politi-
Clans, behind all the Legislative
machinery, rings, and petty partizan or
ganizations, ID the real ruler ard diIec-
tor of our government--the sovereign
people. Every official will b. brought.
before the inqnisition of the PEOPLES Eri-
bnnal, and all proved unworthy win DO
ignominiously ysent home 10 tend the tarms
and their own business. Tho people will
endorse nothing whatever, belt q presi-
don't or q pill, that has not proved itself
a genuine article. That the American
people have 80 long acknowledged, By
both word and patronage, the genuine
ness and value of DR.. Pierce's Family
Remedies, is proof. conclusive that their
use fully justilies their disco7ereE's claims
for them. No other proprietary medi.
eines cell SO largely The Golden Medi-
cal Discovery is n sovereign remedy for all
scrofilous, Blood, and skin diseases. 1t
has pretty thoroughly superseded thc
old-time safsaparillas. The Fayogite
Prescription has no equal AZ a remedy
for thosa chronic weaknesses aud painful
affections peculiar 70 women, Pleasant
Pprgatiye Pellets, euger coated and
ncarcely larger, than mustard aeeds, are
lrow tho popular laxative and cathartic,
Sold By drug gists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-25

Revolutions, AID :.aen.couptry courts
wore established. lin the upper country,
Bates returned from the Cherokee coun.
try, where he had taken refuge, and stole
horse. he WAS pursued aud captured
and securely lodged in Greenville jail.
His captors recognized him as tthe
bloody Bates. Motley heard of Bates
being In Greenyille jeil whilst blowing
In the field. He Immediately left his
plow, girded on pair of horaeman's pis.
tolls, and went to Greenyilie Court House.
Col. Carter, gentleman of high charac.
ter and great popularity, was Sheriff OF
Greenvi!le at that time. Motley demau-
ded OF him the keys Of the Jail, which the
Colonel refused TO give him. He told
the story of Bates numbering his father,
mother, brothers, aud sisters, and pre.
ssnted a pistol at the Colonel's breast.
The keys were given up, and Motley en-
tered the Jail. He seized Bates by the
throat aud emptied the contents of it
into his heart. Bates fell dead, and was
taken from the Jail and buried on tho lot
now belonging to Col. Hoke's estate ad-
joining the public square.
Motley returned home and lived In
Greenvil!e for many years. No one
thought of prosecuting him for killing
Bates. All applauded the act and hon
,cred Motley for doing it. About the
same time similar execution took place
at Ninety-Six. Gen. Butler, of Revolu-
tionary fame, went into the Court House
aud took notorious tory assassin from
the prisoners, box after he had been nc
quilted of stealing horse, and carried him
out and hung him to tree in the court
yard. Judge Burke was presiding in
Court, and when the wife of the prisoner
appealed to him to save her husband. he
replied, Before God, my good woman,
if were to attempt to do 80, thoy
would hang me too.
B. L. PERRY.
Sans Souci, July %, 1879.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-25
"My DarlIng's Blinds

A lady entered car on the Oakwood
road one day the past week leading lit
tie girl perhaps four years old. The moth
er sat down and fitted the little one to the
seat beside her. The child was nibbline
ut bit of cake or sugar, now find then
turning her face, full of childish love, up
to her mother and murmuring some unin-
telligible words of affection. y
Opposite to the mother aud child aat
another young lady, who often smelled O
fresh rose which she held. The innocent
little one before her attracted her attep-
tion, and natural kindiness of the sym-
pathetic woman's heart prompted her to
at once offer the fragrant flower to the
budding lily opposite. So she leaned o
bit forward and spoke:
Baby want the posey
But the child seemed not 20 near. Per.
haps it was the moving car that prevent
ed: Then she spoke little louder, and
held the flower forward temptingly-
"Baby may have the posey."
The mother heard, for she looked to-
ward the other lady end sniled-and oh I
such n look Of heartfelt gratitude OF
motherly love, yet saddened with such
an expressive tinge of sorrow N il seldom
seen. And still the lady of the rose
pressed upon the littleone the acceptance
of the flower. I
"Baby take the rose," holding it
almost to the chi,d's hands. And now
itseemed ehe was heard, for the blue eyes
turned full upon her would-be patron,
and then in o moment she strongly drew
toward her mothers fhce. The lady with
the flower showed her bewilderment in
her look, while panied expression fit.
ted across the face of the mother, who
leaned forward and whispered Just q
word
"My darling is blindp
Then the whole sunless, darkened life
of the fair little being-fair rs the flower
which had been offered to her-came up
before the mind. All beauty akss CO.
forever For her no foliage. strewn,
dower.studded scene to follow the bleak.
meas of winter. No looking with awe into
the mysterious depths of the night sky.
sparkling with glittering, twinkiing star
gems, for over those blue eyes the Crea-
tos, in the mystery Of His designs, had
hung the impenetrable veil. No .expec.
tant gaze toward the mothers face for
the gentlest smile that ever soothes o
childish trouble /; only the blind passage
OF the little hand over and over those
features, fer one moments sight vi
which that growing little one will often
Willingly offer years of existence. For
her the birds will sing; the loyliness Of
form and feather are not. For her while
the babbling stream may make mysteri-
GUS music, dimpled waves and winding
reaches and verdant banks do not exist.
How bitterly vivid all this as the lady
opened the little hand and shut within It
the thornless stem of the rose, now bear
ing o tear in the petals. Fa
And there were other swimming eyes
in the car.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-25

= Europe promises to be for all time
to come profitable market for onr sur
plus apples.
If there is anything in the survival of
the fittesP DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills
must be counted in;' they have lived
long and do better work than ever.
- There are now only about 900, 600
members Of the patrons Of husbandry in
tho United States. At one time the
organization numbered nearly q mil
lion. .t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-25

Settlement OF along dispute. -Physi-
ciane have at last como to the corclnsion
that the best medicine for teething chill
dren is DR.. BuIpe Baby Syrup. M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-25

On tho aaiiIs o5s5 ES7sre at the White
S1ipher Springs Hotel, In old Virginia,
the following Significant fiEg appears ).
stEngags gsmens rings can be had st Tie
jewclry ssore.p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-09-25

Tho Report OF the Committee OF Citizens
AppotAted 70 Collect TesHmony-sconss
In the Stricken City-Incidents OF the
Night OF Terror Caused by tho Great
ConaeGration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-13
eneniu. and Closing Of the Nails.

CLOSING.
Washington, y. c., North and Northeastern
mails II m. and 90 p. n.
Western msiis 80 and S 80 p. N.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, oo 8.
m. and 90 p N.
Southwestern rlsils, viz Lynchburg, Virginia
Through mall Gu & RI. ynd co p. III.
Alexandria 10 LynchburE, Va (wsy malls
Including through mails, c % s. III. Dsnrile,
Va, ) OU E. III.
Manassas Division 6 % 8. Ec.
Alexandria to Round Hill, Va, 500 a. ~.
oPENING.
Northern and Western Insils, viz NashiaE-
ton, y. g., S SO q. II. sDd GO snd e % p. M.
Southern mails, via Richmond, VI , S 50 q. n.
and 90 p. N.
Southwestern mails via Lylchburg. ViIsiais
Through uaails) S Boa 10. and cop. ~. QUA.
vlle, Va, COP. m.
Southwestern r1sis, including way mails on
Midland Railroad s 50 .. H. Manassas Divis-
lon s so q. 10.
Round Hill TO Alexgrdr;s, Va, so p. IN.
Office Hours CiIico opens st 8 30 g. n, md
closes Of I 90 ?. u.
Sunday Hours Office opens ct % 3, ~, and
closes al 8 80 g. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-13
- ASHINGToN & OHIO RAILROAD
= y II " a ; ~ y : - y J .'E II ~ 7
Eaeinn!ng Get I, 1879.


Tie HAIL TRAIN will leave Washington
ats UJ :. NJ. md Alexandria at 9 o. q. i'll. daily
oGcep! Sunday; pas2 Logsburg, gcing west.
watG, g. l. II l. ~, end arrive at Round Hill
81 IL ii. L9aYe Round Hill q. 1880 p. m; pass
Lessou"g, going cas:Isrd at 10 p H., and sr.
ri.a g. alexandria ST 3:i5 p. 10, and S.
Washington. 1896 p. III.
The ACCOM- hOD ALTON TRAIN will
is3Ye Washington 81 1 20 p "a, and Alexandria
a. ) - .. Il. daily. except Sunday, and arrive
s. burg Is. 6 70 y. n. Leave Lcesburg at
- q. III and arrive nt Alexandria 81 Is n II.
a.t Y asn!AytoG t.: 20 g. II.
l5asr PASSENGERS from Washington vii! take
TIE Washington and Ohio cars s! tle Baltimore
: 2Q.gmHo iIeilrcad station at9 II I'm. ana T. 20
2 T., md 70 through Without change of CO: S.
The 2.gj I'm. train from Alexandria and IL 30
?. 70. train from Road Hal connect 81 Round
Hill with Esrr;s' Daily Line OF Coaches;
for Snicke-syillc: Horryville and Winchester
also With Kesrler' Line Of Coaches, which leave
Leegburg daily for Aldo ana Middleburg.
Both trains. westward make close connections
It Vienna, With Sizscn's Lino Of Stages for Fair.
"a, Court doUso.
1'onafsaEssaaioz ticaeies s oes. per mile
Acraai tickets, $50.
4. II. HAFENER,
oct 1T General Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-13
FOE THE r0YoNAo RIVER LANDINGS

Gho no~ ead comnodious iron &C., >.
s.eenor JOHN W. HOMPSON ), ssS S.ss2=lss.
oany's wharf Washington, EVERY MON
DAY, THURSDAY ard SATURDAY, s!
o clock i. NJ, and Alexandria st 100 q, H.;
returning, Erriye5 EVERY WEDN ESDh Z,
FRIDAY and SUNDAY. q! o'clcck PIN:
ezsudria with tue ". c., '. Il. & II. s. K, x.
Co. ard with the W. Il 6. 4. Z. Co FIaig!.;
received for ell points Nof.n aad South,
handled with care apd Forwarded with prompt.
ness and diapstch.
For further information &pply t.
+. 4. BEND, Agent,
Lsn5ey'a W:i%ri.
or z. The o:lco oi tno coz pF.ay, urGtT tas ~.
.ioaal Metropolitan HAIX. !..a stGa"., oppasi.2
tho Treasury Daps?tGtGS, n Arlington.
mi = SAMUEL. !SAt,cG', iT-si,.:al.
~Es5z CLyDE's 5TEsSi LINES HEGS.
:s4EE.ss ~ 10
PHILADELPHIA. PROVIDENCE ND
BOSTON.
Steamer. loaYe Alexandra IS = E;'E W i.G-
fjAI end leave Philadelphia L I c,SI : At,
UEDAY, - i. { cioai -. ffrI" t'ior / : Il.
Whar7a=.
Ih!a line ccnIecis s.! AiszGG1.il Win t::c O.,
: 6 H. and " {: y. 4. Rs, aac & i'i;iatiol-
pits with ClyGe's regular Steamships for fail
River, Providence and Ho7ton.
Freight Forwarded with f5Gi.gtiss= .-n@ Cafa=
free OF commissions.
No charge Tor trsnsic. in Philadelphia, sla
0 wharfage il Boston. Quici: time. Frequent
departures. Through rates End Though pills
uflaGilg 6!Ten. Insurance 81 ;aa loves: E&:o5.
Agents:
r. 4. REED, Alexandria.
MM. T. CLYDE & Co, :niiAdeirhia.
GEO. <. HYDE, Goo,gatc~n. y. (,
JOHNSON BRGS,, Washington.
jan 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-13
FOB NORFOLK,

The elegant, new and substantial .,s~<s1 I.
iron steamer LADY O. TIE Lax e 3 ~
lssyea The company's Thsrf, Washington, EY-
DAY. at five o clock P. H., sad Alexandra s;
5. 80 p H.; returning. leaves Norfolk EVE&I
TUESDAY, THURSDAY srd SATURDAY,
st . clock p. n. This limo connects ct Nor
folk with the ships Of tie Merchants and Nj
ncrs Transportation Compsny for Boston .ld
Providence, snd aifo-t i the caea2es; and po9.
rouse to !hoss cities and thoi. connections
throughout New England Fa7eto Norfolk 81
round trip &C. Tickets COED until i.3c;i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-13
Alexanorla 0azGtte
MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY Il.

VAEs1su1sa THE SKIN CT ANIMALS When
vanishing is complete tire duration OF lie is
short; when i. is partial the fatal issue may 30
DELAYED for a good msny days. From one.
eighteenth 20 enc twelfth Of the total surface O.:
the body rray be vanished with inpunity; bu:
when Tie proportion exceeds one.sizth des!h is
inevitable, unless the animal IL packed IN col
toa.wool or kept in q warm cham Der. IWothe-
cries have been brought forward to explain these
phenomena. Lomikowsky mas considered Il
necessary to re.inTss.igsts the subject, WITH
view more especially 10 ascertain the reason Why
The lem pers,ure Of vsIniEhcd animal should
sink so rspd'y as ]! does
By means Of tie thcrmo muitpiIer ne ta5
proved that radiation takes place much more
freely from vanished than from unvsrniEhed
areas of tee skin. The difference is slficien! to
account for the loss Of heat and the fall Of ter-
persturc, which may thus be regarded So physi-
cal rather than pbysiolesl phenomers The
symptoms observed during life and tho changes
found in the vicera af!e. death may all be &C
counted for by tho cooling. They are absolutely
identical with tho:e observed in animals Killed
by exro:uro 10 cold. When the cold is extreme
death occurs RAPIDLY, IS SITTER universal Varnlsh.
ing. When j. is moro moderate, irllammetory
changes arc excited in internal organs, more
particularly in the kidneys. and life is destroye
indile ctly, &c 9 co1Etquencs OF us@ Fla. Hero,
sgain, The analogy with partial vanishing u
complete.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-13

NOVELTIES N Dress Doors AND Shoes
The most elegant assortment CT the latest styles
Boots and Shoes ever seen in this country,
comprising all the latest fashions. ali Of these
goods have been lcadc 10 Cur own order, under
our personal supervision. and according to Our
idea OF The tastes aud wants Of tic r2tali
trade. We shall be- most happy to exhibit
these beautiful goods to ai, whether they de-
sire to purchase or not. WADDEY,
oct Lift 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-13
FOB NEW YORG

The Al Steamships E. q. KNIGHT ,,-e..>c::..
and JOHN GIBSON leaTe the CON- E zss-:-5+3.
psnys wharf, Alexandria, EVERY 5ATU T.
DAY MORNING, and New York, from piel
Al Est River, EVERY SATURDAY az foiii
O. Clock 2. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-13
TISSOLUTICN.

The copsrtrership existing between }. Rector
Smoo. and John Perry. under the firm nsn1o Of
SMOOT. s. PE2HY, is this dsy dissolved By
mutual consent Ali indebted to the late firm
will please call snd settle the same. Either
partner is auth oriz ID 10 sign tho firm name il
settlement Che books Of Smoot s. Perry will
be found at the oilico Of Perry, Smoot & 60.
j. RECTOR SMQOT.
JOHN PERRY.
January /, lS79-eolm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-13

NOR REyT-THE STORE ROOM OF .he
IL north oast corner Of King and Union street
the best ocstion in the city for q grocery snd
liquor store. Apply at this otlics. ep lStf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-13
DISTINCT OF COLUMBIA

This company Offers uasivailod facilities GoE
the transportation Of fr>iGht and passengers.
snd will run their cleaners regularly SIS fol!oTs:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-13

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO TIE NORTH, WEST s. SOUTHW EST.
DOUBLE TRACK,
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SCENERY,
5iAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
Nov. 10, 1871 - p. nj.
Trains leave Washington from depot OF Bal
TIMOHE s. POTOMAC RAILROAD, cog.
0sr % Sixth and s stI Sets az follows:
so: Plia. Nov York and ihe East, 100 snd
1915 r. N daily wisG Palace Cars. Lhm.
tied Express Of Pullman Par!or Cara 1913
II. daily, ezcep. Sunday. For rhilsdsIphis
$50 p. ii. daily.
For plttaburg and the Yves, H. 10 g. r. daily, ~i.3
2arlor Cars to Pittsbu-g; 40 y. III. daily
with Palace Ger to Chicago.
For Cananda;g:a s1d the North, 1.fJ = u
daily, except Saturday. with !'alaca Car to
Watkins. For E.!:.ra, 1919 +. IL. daily,
accept Sunday.
Fer Baltimore, 1.C0, 5.&5. $50 aad 1910 o. H.;
l.30 4 20. $50, 7.40 and 1918 p. III. On San
day, ~ ID =. n; l.3O, $50, T.4J end lUl5 p. N.
LOCAL TkAlNS.
": AlsS.adria 6, 40, g. 9, 10 and II q. r., sni
:jG2Gay i. 8 :. H., snd l.l5 and p. II.
Trains lasve Alczsrd-is for Washington, Ella,
T.l5 SEQ, &c., ~ snd Ii alA.,i 8, An, S, G.lj
yri p. N. ed y night.
On jHniGy ct 500 End 10 3. M, and 10 D. II.
EHEOUG4 TRAIN FOR THE SOUTH, via
GGusntico and Richmond, will leave AlexaI-
d:a 6: 10 3. II. ind 40 .. IN. daily.
Tickets and information can be procured
r.Gcipa! railroad stations snd ticket oliice:
Southeast J.. Z. FARMER,
Gcnl. Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON
General Manager. noy9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-13

GCHT THE BEST ALWAYS.n-1 hsye
~ sod TO Mr. T. j. DAVIDSON, No. l47
King street, my "BELMONr' BRAND OF
CANNED PEACHES This fruit has been
represented as very nice, and nearly equal 10
fresh frui. from the trees. II costs but very
little moro than the wa.ery fruit usually sold.
beg leave to refer to Charles L. NooT esq, end
l.. nj. Bisckford, esq, OF the Episcopal Sigh
School. For sale only By F. j. Davidson:
dec a3-2aw2w L LLOYD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-13

UOLMAN's CELEBRATED AGUE ard
Il LIVER PAD-A new family cure for
Fever snd Ague, Dumb Aeue, Intermittent: Fo-
yer, Pain in the Sido. Periodical HoAdschcs.
Rheumatism and ell Liver find Kidney com
plants. Also o sure preventive Of D:Ghtae.G,
Pneumonis, Small Poz, Scarlet Fever and O.!
Malarial diseases. These Pads, recommended
on the new principle OF cure By absorption, SIC
having IN uaprcc ydaoted sale oil over thu Gn-
ted States. Prico 81 each. Sent free rs mail On
receipt OF price. JANNEY & CO..
decl7 Eos. 70 & AS King st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-13

Il DWELLING y. " coz Duke and Patrick
streets, thoroughly renovated and furnished
With I'll modern improvements For terms ap.
ply 10 GEO. McBURNEY u SON,
ian 1875 and ITO King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-13
RAEEE@ADS,

Ky g., VIRG. MIDLAND q &. s. X. K
~ JOHN 8. BARBOUR, Receiver.
On aud after SUNDAY, December lst,l IS
Passenger trains will run IS follows:
SOUTH BOUND. NORTH BOUND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-13

EyGH RINT--Tho com Portable DWELL.
5 ING HOUSG no y occupied by j. c. Nev-
els ESQ o. DGko Gtseo., between Fairfax End
Royal; Supplied win gas aid water. Enquire
Of ]. ElGHBERG, cocua- king an1 Roy& So.
oct 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-13

HAIR BUILDING AND GROUNDS FOB
& RENT-proposals will be received until
SATURDAY the 23i instant, st Il m, fjr the
renting Of iha Fair Grounds and Buildings, ua.
lii Ausu:t let. 1879 VITA certain Reservations.
&ood secutity will b3 required for tao pco:np!
gsymeAt Of tbs reat
aovlG If JNO 3. SMO0T, President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-13
For GALE OH EE4T.

MOUSE FOR RENT-A THREE STORY
IL BklCE HOUSE, 30. 46 south Washing
ton street. lately put in good repair is for rent
at $50 per month to good tenant Possession
given Immediately. Apply q. once TO JANNEY
& CO.. King street.
dec ES-2lwtf K. LLOYD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-01-13
DERRY, SHOOT s. co,

(Successors OF Smoot & Perry
Will continue tho LUMBER BUSINESS, in
MI lis branches at the Old stand Of Sraoct & Per
re- 10 Is north Union stre.t. AZ 1-eolm