davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

The late defeat of General Hancock is more
than zine days wondsr-a least to '6oDe Of
the newspapers of Nav York. According to
what those ,urnsls con;inus to say that defeat
was solely and entirely dus to Mr.. John Kelly,
chief of Tsmnaoy Hall aud Comptroller Of tie
farious bargain vas made beforehand to scoom.
plish the purpose. To those who PUT them
selves 10 other peoples places nothing seems
more absurd than this charge. MIR. Kelly, by
his bolt at the last gubernatorisl election in
New York, by which all the State Offices and
the immense ithuerce attached to them were
given to the republicans, urqauestionsby did
the New York democracy serious injury AID
gave the republicans 9 great advantage ever
them 10 all subss q1ept elections, but that be
made sny attempt to throw the vote Of his Stste
f,r Gslfsld We csnnot believe. for to do 50
would be to destroy cur filth 10 lis copuon
sense. and ncbody has ever ye. doubted that
Nj. Kelly future success. 10 great measure.
depended upon that of Hancock, and DO man
with ordinary underatsr ding will deliberately
mar bis own prospects. The real c,uses of the
small vote General Hancock received 10 N "
York city and Of his consequent defeat were
the money OF the republicans. by which they
bought thousands Of votes, the political iutiui.
dstion to which they resorted and By which
thousands of factory hands were made to cast
Garfield ballots en- paio Of discharge durirg The
winter season. and the feeling of religious pro-
scription raised against MIR. Grace, the demo-
cratic candidate for Mayor, which scsed uDfsvor
ably upon the whole democratic ticket. Mr. Kelly
bad no more to do, directly or Willingly. With
the defeat Of General Hancock than the man ip
the moon, and it is ridiculous to say that he
had.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26
FRIDAY EVENING, NOV'R. &C. 1890
The mes. ridiculous tbirg We havo seen lt'

The mes. ridiculous thirg We havo seen lt'
only ia The newspapers is III. statement that
ths license bostd Of tho District Of Columbia
has refused to graz! license to Welkef's res
ta1rsnt, btcluse the application for it was not
ssued By the Emperor Of Germany, as the
oWoer of The house on the opposite side of the
street, occupied by the German legation. The
German Minister 10 this country, who repre-
ssn!s the E npercr, signed the application, but
tho licsnsa board would not r,togp;z, him 10
his representative capacity, and returned the
application fer the Empcror's own signature.
There should b, several vacant chairs 10 the
Dist,ic. lic,nse board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

A THANKSGIVING SERMON -Pfcsideu! cleo;
Garfield attended church a. the Christian
Church, on Vermont Avenue. 10 Wasbiogt ton,
yesterday. Rev. Mr.. Power. the pastor,
preached Thanksgiving sermon brcsd enough
in its principles for all to endorse. He treated
of many Thugs, but gave particular attention 10
the many things which We should DO thankful
ior. iustancing the prosperity of tie c,urtry,
tho increase OF business and the general happi
ness. "As members of the Christian Church. Z"
be said, we should be very tbanful for the
increased interest that is being taken 10 our
church aud it's teaching, and to The prominence
it has of late received" Other than that there
was no alasion ia the sermon to the political
happenings oflbe oluotry CT to the distinguished
gentleman 10 his congregation. MIR. Power
Wss exc,ediny happy aud good natcred 10 his
discourse, aud brought smiles to the f;cts of
more than ono of bis hearers when be advocated
earnestly The adoption of the turkey as our "a
tionsl emblem and the setticg aside OF the
American eagle. He quoted from Ben Franklin
to prove that the turkey was 'cusht ryoal
fowl, native Auericso," AID thcrcushly 10
sympathy With Us as people. He also
deprecated the seo,ionalisn that surrounded
the consumption Ct pumpkin Lie. which
he said, should be national food. Fol.
lowing in this vein, he quoted Winters
veraes to the pumpkin vine ana the pie that was
inside Of its fruit. Leaving this branch CT the
subject, he ats czed the blue deViled people"
who, instead Of Ell oyiag the THANKSGIVING din.
ner aad giving to others to eat when they had to
spare, devote The day to reading the proceedings
of the Social Science Association, endeavoring
to find out all the impurities. the diseased wheat,
the white clay, the phosphate of lime and other
things that are used to adulterate -four, pecu
lisrities of the red lead that colors the peppsr,
the suet that is transformed into butter the Chi
cocory and baked beans from which coffee is
made, the mineral substances sndcheuicsl CON-
binalions that make fruit jeliiea withou. the use
Of any fruit. and the milk that comes from
every where except from the cow. 1T ia no
WONDER" said he, that these people sra not
happy and do not give thanks, and it il no VOL
der that they Tsnnerizs The true keeper OF
he national thanksgiving days never looks into
such matters when the national holiday Gomez,
but enjoys himself and ende.vors to make others
happy" The congregation then sang NY
tits Of Thee, Sweet Land of Liberty" |
and ware dismissed with the benediction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
'ORT OF ALEXANDRIA, NOVEMBER

L IN VI ALC-A&AN ONl.l, w II OEH o.
Sun rtses.....-...... 81 Sun Sets-.......... =.
ARRIVED
Str Ezce!sicr Norfolk. to p E0os
Str Jano Moseley, Norfolk. t. + a Re.
Str T V AFRO TaniLh lower Po.omic, = Vo.
tomac Ferry Company.
CLEARED
Stmp John Gibson, New YorS, hy t ! H,i,
str Excelsior, Norfolk By = Z loo,
Str Jane Moseley. Norfolk, By = = Reed
PASSED Up.
Schr Spartan, for Washington.
MEAoaAHDA
Schr FloreLce Dean. from GtoTg2.9a1, s..
Fall River I'd.
Schr Julis A Garrison. from GsorA e.Qwn, ;.
New Haven 24.h.
Schra Zacchcu3 Sherman snl Jsn1al Ia
from Georgetown, ard Eitc!s Bailey, rem -:
port, at Providence 2i:h
Schr Harry e Wh,toa, fem E;clHorl :;
Vineyard Haven 24.h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

BALTIMORE, Nov Is --Virgiri, G; Oil
deferred IL do CONSOLIDATED ~! co2' .e;;s:..;N
past Que counons 92 new III 4Gs A.: hi3::''
day.. Cotton trner; middling III. Won.
and heavy; Howard street and We,tern 81,
25sS4 Is; do extra 5s$5 G.; do fam; Y -,
St Is; City Mills super 4 25sf4 so; do ex,o.:
50 10; do family 6 75sS7: do kio U:aLG: - ::
Pstapeco family $3.50 Wheal- .outhern $500 g.,
Western lower. closing stesdier; Sou,roIa -,
l2Oall3i do amber l24al32; No M.:T,:ts
nominal; No 2 Western wintar red 90. 10y 49,
Nov l2lis12is; Dec l22 1.2s; Jan L.! .lZ-:-.
Feb l293slsO; Mar l5li,l32 Co!n->oa!be,,,,
steady: Western wholly nominal; SOUTH.
white 81; do yellsw 65; Wes:e,n mir 1 .n",
and Nov SO bid; Jan t9t bid. Oats ,c..Ca ~, ~
firm Southern 45a4G; Western white 4sl5 f.
mixed 1894. kye quiet ct lCOll03 Hay I'm
prime to choice Penna and Maryland IS 81
per ton Coffee firm; Rio cargoes oriia,,y ~
fair 1ltsl31. Sugar higher; A sot. 9! WI.
key firm at ST. IA.
NEW YORK. Nov. &c Stocks strong. Mortv
Sa4 Flour quiet. Wheat q4iet. Cora one:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

It is estimated that at least 220 freight cars
are daily turned on. of The twenty manuia,-
tories 10 this country. end that fully 100 more
are built in railroad workshops. 10 spite OF
this large supply of new rolling stock. there is
always scarcity, aud manufacturers are st
present Wsy behind their orders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26
PROPOSALS..

GEALED PROPOSALS will be received I'd
- to the 18th instant from tho grocers Of tGs
city for SUPPLYING 1HEPCOH Of THEIR
WARDS with the following: Super -four per
Id, meal per PEEK coffee (sreen) per ID. !ies per
c. sugar per lb, smoked otcoD per ID, IN III 81
dCx,n, for two months from December l.: 1871
with the privilege of ming after e1pi''ii'a
Of above contrscs.
VIM. W. ROCK. Q. o. p,
nos24-5i Cfice No Make! buiidioH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

The market il quiet but firm. Flour stiff at
a 25sS7 Is for foe to fancy family brands. Re-
ceipts If Wheat light and prices frm the quo.
tAtions being from lis l30 for good TO prime
longberry. and 12Oal25 for prime to choice
Fullz Corn in light supply at 6o.52 for white
Bye noninally $3.50 and Oats 40i42.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

LYNcHBURa MARKET. November 25.-The
rnark-t is ia!rly active, and prices OF Flour and
grain firm There Is dem and for Flour Of the
recspt advance, and quotations are now from
70 ST 30 for fine to family brands. Wheat in
demand at 120,125 for Lancaster, and 1l5sli0
for Fultz Corn nominslly 60.65. Oats in de-
mnnd 1T 40.s5 Rye nominslly $500. There
wa, but little Tobacco on the market the past
week, ard such as was ofared were small lots Of
both old and new crops inferior and e)mmon.
Prices remain unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

Snow fell. yesterday, in Leesburg 10 the
depth of three inches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

pISOS CURE Fob CONSUMHrlGA-hs
L The season for Coughs sad Colds Il sya.1
upon US, We desire orcs more to cell t2s W. -,
ton of our customers to the above lavaaaU'
medicine IL il now over ten years, since Se
first introduced this Preparation into ;h's see:.odd
of country, and our sales of it have cohtihuso
annually largely 10 increase, sad via ;iH'I'E
rupted satisfaction TO all who have u:e1 J: Aiso
Pts IS CUBE FOB CeTAkRE, 3 sa'S -; tSI ~.
dy for that very common and dissg'e9At,s az,
ease Both prepsrstioDs ara pa; up ~ o. ..ig
of two Sizes retailing e! Csc and 81 re'pac'fs''
The trade Supplied at prc2rlstor. I.Is1; cn
cct2 Wholesale Agents. - = ~ I y - -
TOUIHM OIL rec,ircd ta9-Z ~ ,r-r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26
CANAL COMMERCE.

Arrived-Boa.s "a Alex sndsr, IL ker:er 4
o C!su2hton, w Walsh, " j Boc.te, j., "
Darrow Dayton and s ) HCwisjn, to Amer.
can Coal Co; Il Fam on. limestone 70 i Frsn.is
Departed-Bosts j e Alexander, y Kars.r.
b y Claughton, W Walsh. " Bo,las II, ::
Fannon, w barrow. Dayton and = ) Howi.oa
DIED.
On Tuesday morning, NovcnLe! 2}|, Of o..
phtheria. in the Is year o. Ter hsc NABI
RANDOLPH, youngest d,ugH.er oi Nm. ..
Hart, of FredsricksbI,g, Va.
On Tue:day morning, October j:h, IN ~.
more!and county, Va, oar dsrli.g ii::.c 5.hc.
JIMMIE DEoH1ELES HiME&, age!
years. II months and Is dsT., ycuass-! roa &.
VIM. +. and ElZ 18th 4, Gwen. ne Lord
gave and the Lord take:n away, aac s:s:! ;"
the name OF the Lord"
Little Jimmy was OF, darling,
Pride Of ell on. heirts ~ EoLl;
But the srgss cIne aid wis o7y!,
Little JImmI, Go Gems homa.'
By AIS ACyr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

EALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
T. Friday, Sept 18th, lc5J.
We call special attention to a great variety q
choice Fall Goods opsLing thi, day. Ch!l Ar
see them. D. i. BHASH GAE'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

RICHMOND MARKET. Ncv'r. IS. Tho market
is f,irIy active and prices firm. Flour 4 25i
81 3D. as to brand. Sales of white Wheat at
ll6al20 for fair. 126 .13l for good to prime Lam
caster. lls.ll7 for mixed and 1l64l26 for Fu:z.
Sales OF white Corn ct 1,52 for white and SO. S.
for. mixed. Small ssle, of spring Oats at At.
Nothing doing in BYe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

STATE OFFICERS BEFORE TIE U. e. COURT.
Ia tho United States Court 10 Richnond
yesterday, Judge R. W. Hughes presiding. the
case of David II. Kindred. Justice of the peacs
of Southampton county, who was Indicted with
w. 81. Pond for intimidatipg witness and Oh.
strrc:ipg the administration of i1ssics in the
United States Court by convic!iog and punish
ishiug United States witness. was taken up.
10 this case The defendant filed plea deny
Jog the jurisdiction of court of the United
States. upon The ground that the act alleged in
the Indictment was done by the defendant as q
Justice of the peace within the limits Of bis
Jurisdiction; and tbst for either error or c7rrup
lion therein. if aoy. he is amenabls only to the
courts of the SAFE. nEd Rot to the courts ofthe
Ucited States.
The question was arsusd at length upon au'
thorty. particularly uoon the case Of ex parte
Virginia reported in l0.h Otto by John Lyon,
esq for the defe5dan. and L. L. Lewis, elq,
district attorney for the United States.
The court took slime to consider OF it's udg
MEET, saying that the question was new aud
important. aud ought to be decided.
The case vas CONTINUED uatil the Dext term
The defendant was released upoo bis Own re-.
oognlzance. without security. With the uoder
standing that nolls prossqui will be entered
next spring if the court should in the meantime
override, -Richnaond State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

The msrEot TO Gay Is tcarceIy 50 urn 81 OF
Wednesday. Flour is quiet OF quotations
Wheat was lover for the general run Of the Of
ftrings. but We note small Gala, at OUT outside
quotations; the receipts since last report amount.
ed to 1928 bushels, and sales were made 8. l To-
49, III. l1S, 12O and 1l3 for Fultz. l23 for mix.
ed and 127. 1923 aud 1:0 for good to choics Ian.
casto:. lE42 bushels of Corn sold at s. for cd
white ard yellow, and 81 and SO for new. No
Rye or Oats reported Country produce is
scarcely go firm, and We revise quotations. Bs.
con is dull and qlet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

T AIDES KID GLOVES, 9 and buttons {,
d. BRASHEh2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

BLANKETS, FLANNEL9, COMFORTS,
ID &c, &c
Monday, November p. $50,
We have in stock full assortment OF tEe
ABOVE seseoasoie gooos az very 10y pfiGes d."
have ever offered Call and see them
D. z. BhASHEAR.
novc2 No. 100 King St. Alexandra. W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

TQUI8M OIL rec.ircd to9-- ~ ,r,N
- sepI D. ~ .--->D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

CINCINNATI Hoe MARKET, Nov. .
easier; common 4aS42j; iiglt4?O,:4.G Ho;s
ing 1854 10. butcher. 70,S .; r.c,'.. 'cS'
500; shipments 100. '-'''" -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

MINE DEMORESTS FALL PATrHRS3
Iva received to-day and now ready fer di:.':'
button and sale. Gail and get catalogue.
u. F. BRAShEAE,
sepl7 100 King 81 Alexandra, W..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-26

BALTIMORE SUGAR AND CoBYEE Market
Sugsrs-aefned are higher again all round
and We now quote as follows. with the mNks
strong and active. w: Out LOST 1Cic crushed
lOsc; powered ICE; granula,ed TO- A white sof,
eic; End yellow 74seec. There is some new crop
New Orleans arriving direct to Ihe trade, but no
large lots on the market yet.
Cofae-We are again without business to note
in Coffee bu the n srket, though quiet is frm
on basis CT 13ts133c for fsir to bio, with the
latter figure generally asked. Buyers, however,
show little disposition to pufchafe aud the mar
ket closes quiet, with buyers and sellers apst
Stock ko here here in frat hands 49, COO bags,
gees 1l34.lllc; fair do l3t ,1lc; good do l33a14c,
and prime do l4talzi,, though in the absence
of business Valuations are III ore or less nominal
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Nov. Is. 1880
-BeeI Cattle-Tbe New York market, both On
Monday and yesterday. varied bu! little from
that on the preceding Friday.
Sheep and Lsmbs-The receipts are very light
and Ir.ces msrely nominal at Mondays quota.
lions
Rogl-The receipts aimee Monday lumber 300
and those now in the pens nearly 1900 head
Trsdeis slow at the prices ruling on Monday.
5ia6l cents, most sales ranging from State cents
per ID net. There Is Do,ing now to indicate any
advance, or even an active trade.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET, November 25.-
Receipts 81 C0O; shipments 2 900; market opened
week; ruled fairly active for the best but dull
for others, and clcssd fully 100 lower; mixed
packing 4 59sS4 10, light eoa$4 Go; choice
heavy 85ss5; heavy run of common 10 fsir.-
Cattlc-kecelpts 1900; shipments LOCO; market
active and Arm; exports 30AS6 CD good chip.
ping 8)aS5 TO- common TO medium eOa$5 30;
butchers 2 2,S2 81 .tocksrs 240,S 90, Texans
2 s0a$3 is; through Texans 81 10. Sheep-Re.
ceipts ]. COO; market quiet and unchanged; com.
mon to medium l5aSS 90,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-06-24
A majority of the editors at Sedalia
voted in favor of the five rules in

A majority Of the editors at Setialia
voted in favor of the five rules in
spelling reform given below:
drop ne at the end of words like
dialogue, catalogue, where the pre-
ceeding vowel is short. Thus spell
demagog, pedagog, epilog, synagog,
etc. Change tongue to tung. When
the proceeding vowel is long, as in
prorogue, vogue, disembogue, rogue,
retain final letters as at present.
Drop final in such words as
definite, infinite, favorite, where the
proceeding vowel is short. Thus spell
opposit, preterit, hypocrit, requisit,
etc. When the proceeding vowel is
long, polite, finite, invite, unite, etc. ,
retain present form unchanged.
3-Drop final te in words like quar-
tette, couquette, cigarette. Thus
spell cigaret, roset, epaulct, vedct,
gazet, etc.
drop final me in words like
programme. Thus spell program, ori-
fam, gram, etc. .-
5-change l'h for + in words like
phantom, telegraph, phase. THUS
spell alfabet, paragraf, filosophy, To-
netic, fotograf, etc. ..5 -.
No change in proper names.
We don't always spell correctly af-
ter the old way, which suits us well
enough. Let those who like the new
way try it.; but as far as we are con-
cerned, the Josh Billings style suits
uS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-06-24
sHUaIAN THERMoMIsTER
How the Heat ParboiIs Mans Sentiment
and Perverts His Better Nature.

III yon want to know man for wha
he is, take him in hot day. Mos
everybody has a way. Of standing colo
weather, but when the sun jumps the
mercury above eighty-five degrees
human nature becomes reckless. A
citizen who waited in the Shade OF the
post-otlice for quarter. of = an u hou,
yesterday had plenty of proofs of this.
The first one who approached was q
solid business man, hls hat On one
side and his cost half off. The other
day he was crazy on the snbjeet OF
politics, but yesterday when asked
how he liked the nomination, he
belched out: ....s. --... ... .........s
"What in Texas have l got to do
with politics? There's too much pol
1tlcs IN this country-too blasted
much! / wonder what in bIazes such
weather as this was sent to us fori"
The next man is generally looked
upon rs meek and humbie- minded
citizen. He has been known to buy
6 dog rather than see it killed and he
refuses to fish because he believes the
hook hurts 'em. He came along mop
ping his brow and trying to get. away
from sticky undershirt, and was
pleasantly asked if the weather suited
him. 5. g 81 f'sst. s.. -" Esf
''See here, sir!" he began, as he
bristled up like a fighting dog, 81
mind my own business and desire
other people to mind theirs! never
did strike 4 man yet, but l want no
impudence from you Or any one
else!'' LEI. g II 81 ~ ...-. .-.
The next man was lawyer. He
WAS asked if he could manage to keep
cool, and he turned into the shade,
pulled out his handkerchief and re-
piled: ]. 5 .ss.54-.5 Asia
attorney Blank insulted ME in
open court about Il month ago, and
though / did think l wouldn't pay
any attention to it, yet this hot wave
has convinced me that it is my duty
to slap his mouth on sight! Have
you seen him pass here?''
The next man has local reputa-
tion as jolly, good-hearted fellow,
and men have known him for years
without hearing him speak a cross
word. lie toilcd along in the hot
sun, with the Precipitation running
down his checks, and as he reached
the shade he was accosted by a boot
Dlack. He took off his hat, wiped his
face, and then said:
81 believe you are the boy who cut
my horses tail off one night last
week, and if you don't 90 away from
me I'll do you mortal injury
There were several other instances
going to show that while cold brings
out the CHEEKY in mans nature, heat
parboils his sentiment and hardens
his better feelings. In cold weather
men will hunt for friend to drink
with them. In summer they will
sneak off alone and go into a saloon
by the alley door. Not one man in !,
hundred will refuse to sign petition
in the winter, but when approached
in the red-hot season they won't even
listen to two out of the twcnty-four
reasons why they should sign. This
mysterious change must have been
forcibly felt by leading citizen who
the other day wrote u postal-car,l
saying: t-.
''In May l subscribed s25 to help
build new church. If you come |
now will pay it. If you wait till
after hot weather sets in I'll repudi-
ate the subscription and give you a |
chance to lick the subscriber
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-06-24

pulmonary 01seases. aford1ng prompt rettef
and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients of
any ago OF either sex. Being very paataoIe,
the youngest children take it readily. In
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca
tarrh, the effects OF AYERS CHERRY PFC
TokAI. are magical, and multtutles are an
nualiy preserved from serious Illness l,y its
timely and faithful Use. II should be kept
lection it affords in sudden attacks. In
Whooping cough and Consumption
there II no other remedy so efficaCioqs
soothing. and helpful.
Low prices are inducements to try some OF
tie many mixtures, or Syrups, made of cheap
and ineffective ingredients, now offered
which. as they contain no curative qualities
can Afford only temporary relief, and are
sure TO deceive and disappoint the patient
Diseases oil the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment; and it is dan
gerous experimenting with unknown and
cheap medicines, from the great liability that
these diseases may, while SO trified with,
become deeply seated or incurablc. Use
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, and you may
confidently expect the best results. It is
standard medical preparation, Of known and
acknowledged curative power, and is as
cheap az its careful preparation and fine
ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians.
knowing It's composition, prescribe it in tIrr
practice. The test of half a century has
proven its absolute certainty to cure all pull
monary complaints not already beyond the
reach OF human aid.
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, Mass.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-06-24
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

e
In diseases msthe pull
monary organs "A SAT"
and reliable remedy is
invaluable. AYERS
CiHsRRY pEtsFoRsf "a
such Il REMEDY, and nt,
otllrrSucnlinently ly iilcr-
its the confidence Of
the public. IT is a SCI
entilie combination nt
The medicinal princi-
pies and curative viz
TUES OF the finest drugs,
chemically united. of
such power as to insure.
the greatest possible
efficiency and nliiornl-
ity of results. 1t strikes
at the foundation of all
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-06-24

Fred Grant is quoted. as saying
that "the Republican party has got
too id independent to win.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-06-24

In Boston there is a Bible class
that pays its teacher $1,000 por
AnnuIu Ss's fsz'4 - #fHt@4 fa&Eass&s s3fG344
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-06-24

Whittaker's ears have lost their
value as campaign issues. .....
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-06-24

Celluloid collars and cuffs at J. ID.
Morris. - .*.ss45 ,.,G.e4s-b 9-3t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-06-24

Garfield was one Of the sweet
scented 8 to Z crowd. asz4 ....-. d.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-06-24

Garfieldiis the man who introduced
the bill to increase the President S
salary to $50, 900 a year. IS s.'.~' e."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-06-24

At revival now gong on insAsh-
land, Kcntucky, four hundred persons
have been converted ;as-fa .1aaa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-06-24

J. d. Morris is the only place you
can get celluioid collars and cuffs for
ladies and gents. -, 9-3t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-06-24

Ohio is noted for dark horses for
President. - @iA*5 s# @@ '+-5 -N
Mexico weekly ledger., 1880-06-24

Cellu.oid collars asad cuffs for ladies'
and gents at j. ID. Morris 9-3t.