davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-09
mo WHOM MAY CONCERN.

All persons are hereby forbid meddllng with
the following articles, now In possession Of
Hugh Donahue, of Bower Run, Mahoning
Twp, Carbon county, Pa, the same b,ing my
poperty, and loaned TO him during my pleas
ure, viz: cider Press, Cow, Stove, Settee,
Table, Bureau, Clock, Looking Glass, sc.
MRS. ROSE HOUPT,
July 90 '7g-w3F. Beaver Run, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-09

% Race StrootW Whnrfat7i5A A. N,-gn
PsA Broad steam Railroad wenvey
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-03-19
Substitutes for Alcohol,

The Medical Record says: We find
that the efforts of temperance reformers
are turned much more than formerly
to ward introducing some substitute for
alcohol. Failing in the direct attack
they are attempting q flank movement
There is now manufactured to meet in
part these demands a series of aerated
waters which equal many wines in deli
cacy of flavor. Ales and beers with an
inappreciable amount of alcohol, and
wines from unfermented grapes are also
made and form agreeable drinks, which
may, to some extent, satisfy the demands
OF social occasions. For the weariness
that follows muscular or mental exer-
tion, the best things are food and rest.
Ii drinks are craved, however, we have
in thin oatmeal, or Liebeg's extract OF
meat, foods which enter the circulation
so rapidly that their effect is compare
ble to that of alcohol. These, it is sug-
gested, may be aerated and made endura-
BILE by various additions. Tea, and
especially coffee, are also available and
useful in these cases. For the reform.
ing drunkard bitter infusions may be of
service in addition to the drinks al
ready mentioned. It tseems'possible that
some advance may be made by temper
auce reformers through efforts in this
direction: and since, as a rule, man is
better without alcohol, they have the
help of the medical profession.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-03-19
Morning and Night in Paris.

The Paris correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune made the following oil =
servations of the French metropolis at
five o'clock in the morning: Further
on group of ragpickers cluster round a
c0L0nne oles spectGcLes. There are five
or six of them, men aud women. The
women wear frowsy gowns, and their
heads are wrapped in bandages that
once were handkerchiefs. In their
hands are the brooms with which they
have been sweeping the cutters. Each
man bends under the weight of huge
basket, stuffed full of rags and refuse
paper, crusts of bread, bottles-the
nights harvest.
Presently, however, these uufortu-
mates move off to their wretched habi-
tationa, Quarter Mouffetard- wards. The
Frightening sky is flushed with yellow
and crimson in a few moments the
business of the day will begin. How
lovely the city looks at this fresh morn
ing hour A thin, pure mist still hangs
upon the street, waiting for the full
radience of the sunshine to dissolve it..
This is the time OF all times for seeing
Paris. Fleeting as the glory of the
dawn, it vanishes almost ere you can
note it's beauty. Now the sun is fairly
above the horizon. The city is awake.
Hark A dull sound comes to you
from across the street. Under the earth
at your feet the bakers are hard at work
Ugh Not a pleasant sight these
bakers, stripped to the waist and reek-
ing with the effort of production.
The following was what he heard and
saw at midnight Still the shouting and
singing. If anything there is more of it
than eVer-especially at the Jeunesse.
But the quieter portion of the street has
retired to rest. Half an hour later
The cafes are closed. The revelers dis
perse in different directions; some move
homeward, others disappear in search OF
milk F.; and the Rue de Medicis is left to
a few belated stragglers, the sergeants-
de-ville and the ragpickers. Darkness
broOds again over the gardens and the
palace, and nothing but the distant
bawling OF the students disturb the
peaceful melancholy Of the night.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-03-19
A Machine for Moving Grain as II Il
were Water.

The Toledo (Ohio) Blade says: One
of the most remarkable inventions of
the times is now being perfected and
experimental upon by Alfred Wilkin, of
this city. EOr several months MU. Will
kin has been trying to study out some
more speedy and economical method Of
elevating grain in bulk than any now
in use. The results, ras already shown
by his yet imperfect model, are aston
ishing, and promise to work almost n
revolution in the grain-carrying trade
The principle made use of in this curious
little machine is si1ply that of Ntmo-
spheric pressure, or the exhaust process
which has lately been applied with such
wonderful success in the great Westing-
house atmospheric brakes. The model
which Mr.. Wilkin has used so far is a
small air pump, rather rudely construct
ed, yet answering for all practical pur-
poses at present. Connected with the
pump is a one-inch tin pipe. siphon
shaped, and at the elbow, or top (some
three feet above the pump is a cylinder
somewhat larger than the pipe and con-
Meeting both parts of it. Inside of this
is smaller perforated cylinder, while
at the lower end of it is valve through
which.the grain drops out. The other
arm of the siphon is extended down into
the grain pile.
When the machine was first ready to
be started some wheat was put into n
common envelope box to represent the
car or vessel, and the grain was sucked
mp at rate that was perfectly astonsh-
ing. As some one remarked, at this
rate the completed machine would
draw the insides out of vessel in less
than no time" This was making an
elevation of about five feet, and some
who viewed the remarkable effects of
the crude air pump reasoned that it
would be possible to raise grain only
about thirty-two feet, or as high as the
air will sustain column OF water. But.
without urging the case, Mr. Wilkin
quietly had an additional lot of pipes
made, and planting his machine in the
third story of the custom house, forty
feet from the ground, had the satisfac-
tion OF seeing it take up the wheat and
corn out of the box placed on the ground
as easily as whirlwind would take up
the dust from the road. The next step
was to place the air pump in the fourth
story, over fifty feet from the ground,
where the result was similar. The only
drawbacks were the mechanical defects
in his appliances. This settles the
question about raising grain to great
heights by atmospheric pressure
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-03-19
A yisnxe RIvaunrtu YeI,owue.s

That of a "heathen Chinee," if belonging to
one OF our race, can scarcely be described as
attractive. But worse than this, it is the index
of a disordered liver-of 4 liver that needs
arousing and regulating. The remedy is at
hand, prompt, etficacious. A course OF Hos
letters Stomach Bitters will expel the mis-
directed bile from the blood and divert it into
the proper channel, open the bowels, remove
the dyspeptic symptoms which invariably sc-
company biliousness, aud counteract the rap
idly-developing tendency to dangerous conges-
ton Of the liver, which must always exist when
the skin and whites OF the eyes assume this
yellow hue. The pains through the right
lower ribs, side and shoulder blade, the nausea,
furred state OF the tongue, and unpleasant
treath. which indicate liVer complaint, in
short, all its disagreeable concomitants, are
soon remedied by this sovereign corrective,
which, in addition to its regulating properties,
is superb invigorant and pure and agree
nerVine,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-03-19
~. n. CoMsToCK,
MorrIsIOwu. 81. Lawrence Go New SnrG.
TN THE i. 9:;:::; e:
oSu = Sns@N der and Urinary Complaints.
WHOLE !. ; (: 4:
Rladder and Urinary Organs. Pnysicians prescribe
HITNT,S tfF FMEisN. send for pamphlet TO
XVN F. CLARKE, Providence, r. J,
HOMES IN The WEST

Excursions to Lincoln, Nebraska,
Leave New York and New Ensiand the Third
Tuesday IN eYerV Month until Decemher. hKour-
sion Ma 81 leaves NEW YORK. HlESDA -
MARCH IS, 'GD. Fare about az reNuinr
KnITs, Fast trans and tirHt-class Accommodations
guaranteed For descriptive Land Circulars II )rna-
on about Tickets send address on Postal Card 70
PIINY NINORE, 3I7 Broadway. New NNrk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-03-19
FRshiOnaOIe FOoIIsIIneEs,

There Is no modern fashionable notion auile
so absurd as the generally-receiYed idea that
to be beautiful and attractive woman must
possess wan, spiritUelLe face and figure OF
sylph-like propoTtions-a fragility in nine cases
out of ten the result OF disease. By many
fashionable bellies, 1t is considered special
compliment to be spoken of as fTail and deli
cate They forget that the naturally delicate
face and petite figure are very different from
the pale and disease-stricken faces that meet
us in the city thoroughfares, look out from
the luXuriant carriages Of wealth, and glide
languidly through our crowded draWing-roOms
Ii disease were unfashionable, as it ought to
be, not a lady in the land but would take every
possible precaution TO secure the fresh, bloom
ing face and Well-rounded figure that only
health can give. Ladies should remember
thatmuch ss gentlemen may profess to admire
the face and form paled end emaciated by dis
ease, when they choose wife they prefer q
blooming, healthful, buoyant-spirited woman ].
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the ac-
knowledged standard remedy for female dis
eases and weaknesses. II has the two-fold
advantage Of curing toe local disease and inn
parting vigorous tone to the whole system.
1t is sold by druggists.
The destructive progress Of that insidious foe
TO life and health, S, S,rofula, may be arrested
| by the aid OF Scovlll's Blood and Liver Slrup,
botanic depurent which rids the system of
every trace of scrofulous or syphilitio poison,
and cures eruptiVe and other diseases indica-
tive OF a tainted condition of the blood.
Among the maladies which it remedies are
white swellings, salt Theum, carbunoles, bill
iousness, the diseases incident to women, gout
and rheumatism.
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat requires
immediate attention, as neglect oftentmes re-
suits in some incurable lung disease. "Brown's
Bronchial Troohes will almost invariably give
relief Twenty-Five cents box.
weakness. Write DIR. Swan, Beaver Dam, Wis.
for free pamphlet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-03-19
A Real BLESSING to Women.

Mrs. Walter Hinckley, of Cotuit,
Mass, called, in company with her hus-
band. on DIR. David Kennedy, OF Ron
dout, N. Y, the proprietor of the medi-
cine lately introduced into this place,
happily named FAVORITE REMEDY,
and made the following interesting state
ment: "For many years I had been a
great. sufferer from what was called q
fibrous tumor; had. secured the assist
auce of the best accessible medical men
and used many of the patent medicines
recommended, but without obtaining
any relief. On the contrary, grew
worse, until 1 had given up all hopes of
recovery. Our neighbor, Mr. John M.
Handy, came from Rondout and brought
me bottle of your FAVORITE REM
EDY. Before l had used half OF it I
experienced a marked improvement
and all nay neighbors noticed the great
change. l have taken some four or five
bottles, and am entirely free from pain :
gained flesh, appetite good, sleep we'll
IN short, feel like a new being. ! have
recommended the FAVORITE REM
EDY to many of my acquaintance end
all, without an exception, are loud IN 1t ,
praise. TO say that ] feel thankful is
expressing my gratitude in the mildest
form. You are at liberty, doctor, to re b.
fer to my case; and hope all will
believe me when say that the FAVOR
ITE REMEDY has proved a real bless.
ing TO me, and that no woman suffering
from any Of the complaints peculiar to
our sex can afford to be without it. But.
doctor, you must take more pains to tell
the people how t. avoid the mistakes
they have made. To this end, request
them to remember that your name is
DR.. DGpid Kennedy and the medicine is
called (what it is, in fact) FAVORITE
REMEDY, price only one dollar, and
that you are practicing physician and
surgeon OF RONDOUT, n. Y"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-03-19


IN
hundred
containing
publications which
address
Dominion
Advertise
wfec
o
readily
P.
opposite Buiding
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-03-19
On JONES, CHEMIST, New Lebanon, y. Y
| WANT A LIVE AGENT

EACH TOWN TO SELL MY ARTICLES.
NO MONEY REQUIRED Till sales are made I will
so ID an outfit with pamphlets TO advertise, by mail
postpaid. This good opportunity for agents TO add
sOmetn < to their income without risking ne cent
NYrite particulars
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-03-19
Genuine EradiCator

For extracting Grease or Paint from Oiothing Silks
Laces, or aoy KIND Of fabric Uosquaed for cleaning
Jewsry, SilveTwaIe. Sc Sample Box, 5 cents Sold
ever. wnsIe Agents Wanted.
burgess n 90 JD8 Franklin Street New York
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-03-19

Don't take medicine nor supporter for female
weakness. Write DIR. Swan, Beaver Dam, Wis,
for free pamphlet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-03-19
SAVE IA DOLLARI

The Egyptian Fever, AEue and Liver Pad Is
without exception the best Pad in existence, and the
mosNonderful medical discovery OF the age Ask for
this Pad and take no other Mailed 10 any address on
receipt OF price, One Dollar. Pnmphlets mailed
- Market ST., Pittsburgh, Pa Sold by all Druggists.
NEW BOOK FOR FRUIT GROWERS Y
Ehotts Fruit Growers Hand Book. Paper 6Oc. Bound,
81 100. Elliotts Practical Landscape Gardener, Svo,
bound, 81 80. Adapted to all climates, and useful to
everyC ody. Agents Wanted. Specimen books, circu,
lars and certificates of sent by msi ceipt
Of slSg; ADDRESS d, M DEWEY Fruit Plate Pub
Usher, Rochester N. Y.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-03-19

Probably there is no better Judge OF musi-
cal instruments, or OF the opinions Of musicians
respecting them, than Theodore Themss. He
says the Mason and Hamlin Cabinet Organs
are much the best OF this class OF instruments
made, and that musicians generally agree in
this.
UhEN
The Celebrs' eaa
"MATCnLEss"
Wood Tag Ping
TOBACCO.
Tar PIONEER TOBACCO UoMpAN1,
New York, Boston, aud Chicago
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet NAVY Tobacco
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-15
South Bound. Mai EIp.dss.

Mail, Southwark. CONNECTS gt G0'doEsVile
with Ches. & Ohio r. r., Yss. and West: AT
Lynchburg, connects With Atlantic. Mi:5. &
Ohio r. K, through Sou:hwes. Virginia, TO
Nashville, Now Orleans Memphis, Little Rock
and Texas-and OF Daavi'le win Richmond u
Dsnyile T. K to South and Southwest
E4preas Southwark connects Il. Go:donsvll!e
to I'LL points East and West or Ches Il Ohio Il.
K, snd at Danvil!o, with Richmond g DsDvlie
l.. K -, for the Csro!iGss, Georgia. Florida snd
via Atlanta to New Orleans
For MANASSAS LINE lesye Washington
100 u ~ and Alexandria - s. H., daily,
except Sunday, arrive 1T StFasbg7E at y - y II u,
connecting with thu Vuhey E5xd East and
West Leave St!asburg - p. NJ, arriving ut
Ale1s ndris at 35 p. n.
For Mddleburg, daily connection at Plains
station.
For Upperville, regular connection ST i1cs-
piano.
For WARRENTON, lsave Washington at
7 90 q. m. daily.
All trains make good connections. 6: Wash
ington, to and from North and West,
Now Orleans sleeper leaves Washington ct
90 q. m, running through without changc
connecting with through Sleeper 10 Florida.
Excursion tickets 10 Jacksonville, Florida,
good 10 May 18TH 1879, a. very low rate.
Through tickets sold at the lowest rates
mh ii }. NJ. BR0ADUS, &. I. 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-15
DIETRICH OF COLUMBIA

This company offers unriTslled facilities 10,
the TRANSPORTATION Of fraight and psssongers
snd viii run tilai. s!esue75 regularly 90 follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-15
MINERAL WATERS.
BEDFORD (EIRGisIA)
Alum and Iron Springs Water,

MASS AND PILLS,
For certain forms OF Dyspepss, Diseases Pecu-
liar TO Females, Chronic Diarrhoes Bronchial,
Scrofulous and Cut.neous Affections, Disorders
of the Liver. Kidneys and Bladder, Debility,
Malaria and Headache,
Equal to any Watar of its Class known TO
no." HUETEB Meg CURE. N. D., Va.
Satisfactory in Uterine Diseases and in BIS
lsrioas conditions" CIV. VAIL. NJ u. Ohio.
Efficient is Dyspepsia and Nervous laessss
arising from impure blood"
G.. T. HARRISON, N. 7.
Used with success in certain G!!eases peculiar
TO csmslca." B. RogNEn, ii. d., Mo.
"beneacisl in Ms|sTisl Fever and Dph
iberia" S. +. DUPoN, Ga.
Invaluable in Scrolula"
W. j. GILBERT, NJ. d., y, 9.
Recommended as prophy Tactic in ieilo"
Fever Di,tiicts d. K. FAIREy, NJ. D., La.
The summer Season Of these Springs beSiEs
juno lst. Terms $40 month. Csrriagea meet
visitors at Forest or Lawyers, each miles from
tho Syringe, upon advice Of arrival. Accom-
modslions unequal!ed. All tho con- :orts aud
attractions. Skllllu resident Physician.
Prices Water 20 CTS, per gallon. s. case
ell dcz half gal. bottles. 81 rs fox . gal, cssk;
MASS 30 els and ST a bottle, 81 50 and So for
dcz -eont post paid. This ii sss is tho Water
so!diGed and contains al the curative proper
ties Of the wster in reduced space.
FILLs.-25 cts. 90 cts aud 81 package, or
81 70, s., so and So post paid (theso pills consi..
OF the Mass in Sugar costed pill form 10 sui. dol.
icsLe conditions SannPle eupriy cent fee u
ony physician desiring 10 use it in practice.
Pamphlet free upon application. This remedy
Of Nature is endorsed by the Medical profession
and sllested By results in thousands Of cases
during the last u years. Address A. Ii. DAVIES,
Pres't CT tho Co., - Main e., Lynchburg, Va.
Round trip tickets from points North and
South at reduced rates
Sold by JANNEY e CO. Agents, Alexsn
Okla, Va. splS 3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-15
RAlESsBhh k,
1879 GREAT l85 0
PIN MCYINn IIk E{lIIG-E

1879 GREAT l85
PENNSYLVANIA EOUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST 81, & SoC2a"@;'i
STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID SC&NE;;
MAGNIFICENT RQUlP&E%T
May II. 1S79-ll y. II.
Trains leave WASHINGTON from dePot 9; 81
TIMORE g. POTOMAC RAIhAO:n o..
ner of Sixth and 3 81 scts aa follows:
For Phila. New York sId iuo Eea;. is -st
lG.l5 D. Ct daily, with Palace Cara. LIZ
tod Express of Pullman Pt.ei0r Cas- !
N. daily, c1cep! Sunday. For PH;;a23 pa
$50 p. m daily.
For Pittsburg and the Vest 10 30 z. H. dsi!y ~.
with Palace Gar to Chicago.
For Cans1daisu. End the North, III! .
daily, excep! Saturday, With Palace -: :.
Watkins. For K'.niva. l0.3) Il. u. SAY
except Sunday.
For Baltimore, t.lo, s.35, $50 aad lJ3) a. d.;
1.30 -. 5SQ 40 and TO- Is =. n. Or San.
Gsy, ID 50 q. N; l.@0, 81, T.EU aod lrl5 =. III.
LOCAL Trains.
For Alexandria 6, 7l5, 8, ., 10 and | +. 30
l.l5, 5, 40, s, SOD, :, sid ll.S0 p. - On
Sunday 81 3 6. H.. ana lis and : p, n.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 500,
Tl5 SOC, Geo. 10 and II n.ii., ), 40, ;, $50
sDd p. n. AID u night.
Oa Sunday at S.CU and 10 8. H., an! % D. II
THROUGH TRAIN EOH TIE SOUTH, VIZ
Quan.ico anG G!chTonA, Ill lsava :ilocaI.
dris 81 10 q. H. ds!iT aud & - !. "a, dGIy,
except Sunday.
Tickets and information caa Is ptoca7at :
principal railroad siat:o2s end tcEo! 0iGce
Southeast Z. I. tAKIEE,
Gen'l. p:.seaas2: Arc;:
FRANK TRCMSOM
General MsEs5or. myli
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-15

Queen Victoria left golden opinlors behind
her 10 Itay. She talked with eese aod klodness
to tho poor wasterwoman by the lake, and the
oliyewood workers 10 their shop; she stopped
her carriage and spoke pleasantly to the peasant
boys, who dotted their caps az she passed. and
she took great delight 10 the lovely scenery
about her. She has returned to England 10
vigorous health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-15

My cu.ttm made CLOTHING is warranted
of the bss. imported material, we'll made, tho1
roughly sblunk, aud will be sold at prices to
suit the times. Csil ard aooroce yourself. at
s. DEALnAM's, e. kiog ST., corner of Fairfax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-15
SUMNER RESORTS.
Or K NEY SPRIN 6 S

u Il Il ~ u % Il 1 ~ "a ~
SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA.
CHEFINEST RECOLLECTION OF MINERAL
WATHRS IN TIE WORLD FOR VAL'
UE AND VARIETY OF MEDICI-
NAL PROPERTIES.
The Chsly beate Alum. Sulphur lron.Sul.
phuI Healing. and the renowned Bear Wal!oT
Spriug, oil having distinctly different medicinal
FIRST-CLAs5 HOTEL ACCOMMODA-
TIONS
For seyen hundred and fifty people. Col. J.
f. CAKE late Of Congress Hail. Cape May,
cow of Metropolitan Hotel. Washington City,
--'"'' AMPLE STABLE ROOM
Fer private teams. and well supplied livery
~ ~ MINERAL BATHS.
Trb, Shower and Plunge Every facility afford
ed thcae seeking Health, Comfort and Pleasure
THE WONDERFUL LURAY CApERNS
sre situated within few hours drive of Orkney
to which line OF PARK Wsgonettes will run
dsiIy.
Board per dag: "..SZ o. o.
week. ........"".i4 ~
month Observation-Disclosures. 40 W
Special contracts sde with families and paflles'
FIVE HOURS BY RAIL
From Washington via the Baltimore srd Ohio
or Virgins Midland Railroads.
THROUGH Sc ROUND Trip TICK ETS
Issued from oil points North West and South
Coed from juno lst 10 November lst.
ROUND TRIP TICKET
From Washington s.; DO. Baltimore $40; DO
alexandra 81 80
PAER WAGONETTES.
Cor private carriages to order) vii! be in Visiting
on a,1irsl Of trains st Noun! Jackson, TO convey
passengers over shady and es:y grade turn.
pike road to Orkney.
SEASON OFIS7G.
Will open Ju2e 18th. Address for descriptive
pam ph!ets and other information the Proprie
Lors at Orkney Springs or the Manager a. Metro
poitaa Hotel, Washing ton City.
JONES Z PARKER,
ap.9.tjgi Propretors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA: In tho Clerks o1ice OF the Cir
Y cult Court oil tho city OF Alexandra, on the
Isl day Of May. 1879.
The President Directors and Company Of the
Farmers Bsnk Of Virginia (suin< for the use
Of Wm, &. Isaacs, Vim &. Tayl or and John
G.. Williams late partners under the firm and
stple Of Isaacs Tsyl & Wiiliams) complain
ants, against The AilxGpdfiu Canal Compsry,
Philip @ ligiey, FL. Il. Wells end VIM. w.
DUNCAN, Inc bank Of the Old Dominion, ct
Alexandrip, Il. Ii. T. Hunter, tho Treasurer
Of tho Sts.o of Virginia, and Reuben Johnston.
trustee defendants. In chancerv-on bill and
amended bill.
Memo. The o5jec! Of the amended bill ia tt
have the lien Of certain judgment obtained BY
tho farmers Bank of Virginia against the Al.
tIsnoris Canal Co. and ihe executions issued
thereon scjudcaled lhst the property OF the
jected 20 the pay ment of said judgments; that
the status Ct certain bond Of The Alexandria
Canal Company for $4,000 for the bar eft o. the
Bsnl, Of the uid Dominion and guaranteed by
tho State Of Virginia, and the rights of all par.
ties in relation thereto may te ascertsined and
sdiudicstGd.
Tho defendants, Philip Quigley Ii Ii.
Wells and William w. DUNCAN, not hav.
ing entered their appearance and glven go
curity according to-the act OF Assembly, and
the rules of this Court, and it appearing by
affidavit that they are not residents OF this
SIHLc, ~ IS oIuoIcu Lunt eHiu ooioAunu@ "pP0"t
here within ono month sftcr due publication OF
this order and do what is to protect their
interest in this suit; and that q copy of this or
der be forthwith inserted in the Alexandria Gu
zctto, a newspaper published in the city of AL
exandris, once week for four successive weeks
and posted at the front door of tho Court House
OF this city. A copy-test:
MORTON MARYE, Clerk.
W. W. Gordon,
+. L. Smith, p
F. w. Christian, my 2-wdw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-05-15

KRUPp has i1st tuIned out two monster CAP.
rop, and one of them Wilrtquitcd $50 pounds
of powder, aod will discharge ball weighing
300 pcuods. Lutte incidents like this, taken
in connection with the warllke front presented
BY almost every ualioo en- the globe, tend to
cast dampar Oh the enhuslasm OF paaca co.,
prfssis