davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-14
ON THE WATER.

Vessels arriving report that the storm be-
low on the river was equally IS fierce as In
the city. Captain Parsons, OF the schooner
George Washington, which arrived from
Jamaica yesterday, was of Seven-Foot
Knoll at the time the first storm was at its
height, and says that he never experienced
such lightning and thunder. So fast did
fash follow fash. roar tread upon roar, that
the whole scene was an illuminated pande-
monlum Of irightful din. A small bay
schooner Just following the Washington
was struck by the lightning and her MAIN
toprnast sbiyered to splinters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-14

DOCK AND JOB WORN NEATLYExSa.
~ ECSTKD AT rttx DISPATCH r'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-14
By Frank j. Sampson.

Roal Estate Agent. Auctioneer. and Notary Pubic
No. Q2l HpIl street, Manchester. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-14
By w. Goddin,
Real Estate Auctioncer,
cor,ar of EIevepfh and Bank streets.

GRrBns & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-14

ny OIubDp "a w iliaiAS-
Real Estate Agents and Anctioncers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-14

No. 4 caves Richmond Gaiiy except runla,'
No. 2 leaves Richmond DAILY.
No. ) leaves RichGoud d1'iY fNcert Nln1i''
No. u leaves Chyri,tt0>Nilie d1ilf eNctpi sgd ~
1s- Nos. l aud 3 run through from Eielm -i -
Huntington. @,
Nos. aud 3 connect closely Al GOrIla,'i"t -
Lyuchburg and Danyil'e.
NJ. 3 CONNECTS at Huntington ~ith sieAM'i'-"'
all POINTS west.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-14

4 coHnccts for Farmyile. LyHchturg AZ
points in The Southwest.
Il CONNECTS for Milton, NC.
9 connects for Asheyllle and all points lu VS.
North Carolina.
u consects for Macon and all points In sou,hwell
Georgia.
f connects for jacksonville aud all points IA F.c.
rlds.
connects for Macon and al points IN Ssr'hres
Georgia. and Chattanooga Nashville, memphis AID
all Texas points.
G connect, for Selma, Meridian, Jackson, AID
Nirksburg.
n c0nnet IS for Galveston and al Texas points.
Trains from the aboyc-nsmed points Grrfrs n
Richmond at 4:i3 p. NJ. $50 4. VI and 6.5eFh
Trains between Greensboro aud Salem f.a il4T
except sunday.
Trains on North Carolina division make rl. -.
ton at Colds bOro' with The ". & W. l.. Il. 90 lld
from Weldon and Wilmington.
rnA through on Train No. a. from Ncs iorA ard
Richmond 20 Atlanta, Ca., on Tram 80. ~ Glofu
Washington 81 Augusta ia, rf0 Rlcnnoud
Bon Air passenger train leaves Richmond 1i7
Z. NJ: arrives az Bon All Al 1870 T. II. arrives
al Coalheld at 1870 =. VI. Returning. iely,, totl-
field at Z 4. ", Ron AR A. $40 4. VI, aud arrives
at Richmond at $50 4. ii.
Tickets sold To All p1lnts south. southeast, AZ
southwest and baggage checked through.
No lsy-Oyer checks given On ioca ucScie
JOHN Il. MACMURDO.
General Passenger AGENT
L. VI. X. TALCOTr. General superintendent.
nv IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-14

WANTED, A WHITE GIRL to nurse
w and make herself useful generally. Must
come we'll recommended. Apply at 3l6 Byrd
81 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-14
I,v Grnhhs 4 Wllliams.

GnUsBs & WILLIAMS, AuciioneNrs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
NUMBER &c.

THE DEATH OF SHERIFF BowEN.-AN ANhough it
was known that Sheriff Bowen was in precari-
Gus health, the announcement, yesterday, of his
sudden death startled everybody in Charleston.
During the last few years he had in great meas
ue Withdrawn from politics, and time had
somewhat softened the bitterness of feeling
against him aroused by his long, bold and sue
cessful nntagonism of all the interests of peace,
order and civilization in Charleston County
Yet it is the simple truth that the news that he
is no moro was received by the community with
feeling of deep relief
Bowen was q man Of singular force and deter.
mination. lie was poor, uneducated, without
social advantages Of any kind yet the indom.
liable energy displayed in his career for the last
fifteen years, and the holiness and persistence
with which he faced and, We might almost sny,
lived down storm of popular indignation
wnfuh wuuie -',~-~-e-~-.shalned md crushed
almost any other man, marked him as one OF
the most extraordinary characters whom the
social upheaval which followed the war threw
to the surface. Happily for Charleston and
South Carolina. it is not likely that we shall
soon encounter another political agitator nt once
so bold, so unscrupulous, and so influential
News and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

VALUE OF SWAMP MUcK-Some time
ago We remarked than acre of swal p muck
of good quality, three feet deep, was actu-
ally worth $4,000. No doubt such state
ment is surprising. So was the statement
of DIR. Lawcs, of England, that ton Of
bran fed to COWS, returned more than its
cost in manure. Swamp muck, free from
sand, contains 2 per cent: or forty pounds
of nitrogen in ton. Nitrogen is worth in
tho market twcuty-fv. ocnts a pound; 80
that ton of swamp muck is actually worth
$40 for the nitrogen in it. All that is need
ed is to work up the muck, to make the nj
trogcn available. An acre Of swamp muck
three feet deep contains $500 tons, and
would require eight months to draw out, at
ten loads day. Few persons realize the
value of the fertilizing elements of common
waste matters which lie under their feet,
and the innumerable tons of matter that
may be available for f,rtilizing purposes,
and that much of the idle and neglected
materials represent a vast amount Of wealth.
American Ayriculurist for april
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
WHAT TIE MONROE DOCTRINE MEAN

WHAT TIE MONROE DOCTRINE MEANS.
The Monroe doctrine simply and explc-
lily declares that no foreign nation shall
come over here and slide down our cellar
door; that England and France shall not
hang on our front gate to do their courting;
that they can't bring over their own syrup
pots and elder sprouts and make sugar in
our maple grove that Germany aud Aus.
tria can't spot no bear trees in our woods !;
that italy can't cut her fire wood out of our
hedge rows; that Russia can't spank her
neighbor's children with our butter paddle.
The Monroe doctrine simply means that We
arc the bull of the woods between the two
oceans, and that the man who joins farms
with US on either side had better not move
the boundary fence until he talks to us
about it, and that he can't subct n patch of
his farm to anybody until we arc satisfsu
that the new tenant will make eood neigh
Dor for us. That's .Sout all there is Of it.
-Burl;.ysvn Hd,okeye.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNED.-Savannah, June
le.-The bridge across the Savannah River on
the Savannah and Charleston Railroad was par
TALLY destroyed by fire this evening. Arrange
ments have been made to transfer passengers
and no delay will occur. II is thought the re-
pairs will be completed by tomorrow as large
force will be put to work at once
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
DEFERRED NEWS ITEMS

COLUMBIA FEMALE Washing Ton,
June lS.-Fifty students of the Columbia Fe-
male College, South Carolina, arrived at the
Baltimore and Potomac depot yesterday in a
special car, and will remain in this city several
days viewing the sights. Professor J. l.. Jones,
principal Of the school, is in charge Of the young
ladies.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

THE FURMAN UNivERsITY.-Greenyille g. G.
juno l6.-The annual commencement exercises
OF Furman University, deservedly the pride'and
boast OF this growing mountain city came off
to-day. The attendance was not so large as for
merly.
The Rev. ]. X. Mendenhall opened the exer-
cises with prayer. DIR. Furman, the President
Of the University, then delivered certificates of
distinction in the various schools, which are
conferred after written exam nation.
The following are the names of those entitled
to receive one OF more Of them: W. w. Brown,
J. ii. Carlisle, J. +. Cleveland. T. A. Cox, NJ
Dargan, A. II. Donaldson, j. T. Dorroh, j. T.
Douglas, j. 7. Duncan, j. B. Earle, J. 1. Earle.
ID. Earle, T. ID. Edwards, A. Etheredge, ].
A. Furse. il. NJ. Darlington, L. W. Clifford e.
U. Goodwin, a. L.. Hardin. j. NJ. Harris, w. G.
Harris j. W. Hewell, ]. B. Hughio, J. l.. JEFF
ferries, W. II. Lunn. d. N. Mccall, j. l.. MoDa-
vid, ). ID. Moore, ii. l. OBannon, a. l.. Pad
gett, W. s. Pope. T. w. Roe, C. A. Sem. A. d.
Stallworth. nj. =. Trotter, II. II. Watkins, J. B.
Watkins, J. N. Watkins. A. C. welborn, j. A.
West, ii. L.. Williams, NJ. B. Woodward.
ii is q significant fact that out of eighty. six
students two only have obtained degrees. These
gentlemen, Messrs. Il. W. Clifford and w. w.
Brown, are graduates with the highest degree
conferred, that of A. NJ, one of them taking it
in the unusually short space Of three years.
Both the graduates delivered addresses. Mr..
Gifords subject was "The Study of Ancient
Languages" aud Mr.. Browns "The Evils of the
press: Both speeches were very creditable eff
forts in every way. Tho composition was excel
lent, the style free from many modern impuri-
ties, and the oratory without any serious fault
Gen. Capers then delivered the anniversary
address before the societies. AZ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

Tns AIKEN RAILROAD Fionr.- Aiken, June
18.--ln pursuance Of the call OF the intendant
of our town the election to decide the question
as to whether the town should subscribe $5, 700
Ia bonds 10 aid in the completion Of the Edge
field, Trenton and Aiken Railroad, took place
to-day. The ballots ran thas: "For oubscrip.
tion for bonds" and against subscription for
bonds" The total number of votes cast was
26S. Sixty-six were for the subscription of
bonds aud 202 against the subscription Of bonis,
thus giving majority Of 1876 against the bonds.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

II EEPS Dress Shirts aud Collars, the cheap
IN est and best in the market. Keeps Shirts,
laundried, 81. Very superior Under-shiris,
Drawers, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, &C., sc.
RICE \ McLURE.
Oct 10 Al If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

WAR UPON WHIsKEY AND PIsToLs-
The grand jury Of Clarendon county in
their presentment made on Tuesday Of last
week, says:
"Thc grand jury is deeply impressed with
the Importance Of legislation for the sup
preston of carrying concealed weapons. and
the indscrminatc use and sale of intoxica-
liquors-two monstrous evils which threaten
the peace and good order Of our State
and country at large, and believing them
to be the prolific source Of large major
ity of the broils and bloodshed now dis
gracing our civilization, would therefore
recommend that no license be issued by
tie county commissioners, AMI that those
already issued be at once revoked, and that
our representatives be requested to use their
influence in the passage of such stringent
laws as Will abate tho evil of carrying con-
ccalcd weapons"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

If the Democrats do not carry tho next
Presidential election now, it will be their
own fault The Republicans have put out
the weakest ticket they have had since tho
war, and if the Democrats will only resolve
net to commit similar fault, their success
in the election will be assured Beyond the
disagreement in reference to candidates.
there seems to be" as the New York Sun
truly remarks, "a feeling in tho ranks Of
the Republicans that their party has sur
vived its usefulness and might as woll be
disbanded The prospects Of tho Demoo-
racy are brightening."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

"What is Needed in the Nursery" is the
title OF long article at hand, but which
we have not room to print. The gist of it
is that what is needed in tho nursery is more
mother and less nurse Boston Tran.
script
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

How TO TRAIN TIE MEMORY
memory is bad, perhaps, but can tell you
two secrets that will cure the worst memory.
One of them is to read subject when in
terestcd the other is to not only read, but
think. When you have read paragraph
or page, stop, close the book and try to
remember the ideas of the page, and not
only call them vaguely to mind, but put
them in words and speak them out. Faith
fully follow these two rules and you have
the golden keys of knowledge. Besides in
attentive reading, there are other things
injurious to the memory One is the habit
Of skimming over newspapers, items Of
news, smart remarks, bits of information,
political reflections, fashion notes, SO that
all is confused jumblc, never TO be thought
cf again, thus diligently cultivatipg habit
Of careless reading hard to break Auoth-
er is the reading of trashy novels.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

AGRAND ENTERPRIsE.-The Air Line Railroad
Company is arranging for an excursion that
promises to be grand one. Realizing the fact
that many South Carolinians who fled from the
political and material ruin that mpended few
years ago are scattered about the State of Texas,
where they sought homes and knowing that
many of them had been disappointed in their
expectation and long to return to their old
homes and help to build up their native State !;
Col. Houston, the indefatigable passenger, agent
Of the Road, has been for months seeking to eff
feet grand reunion and bring the wanderers
back. The occasion for this is found in the
Centennial Of Kings Mountain, which will be
celebrated on the seventh Of October. Arrange
ments have been made with connecting lines to
make remarkably low rates from points in Tex
as to Atlanta. From there the Airline Road
will make rates such as will put it within the
power Of the poorest to return. Once back, with
an opportunity to mingle among their old friends
and sec the improvements and prosperity of the
country. it is confidently expected that many of
these exies will be readily induced to return
permanently. The excursion tickets will be
good for thirty days. The plan is q grand one,
and there is every indication that it will bring
about many happy meetings of friends long par,
ted, and regain the State many valuable citizens.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02

CINCINNATI, June 24-President Ste-
venson arrived ut 1925 A. NJ, but tho
delegates seats were only halfflled. The
organ and military band occupy the audi.
ence with many admirably rendered musical
selections.
The Chair called the Convention to order
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-02
HOW OUR. CANDIDATES WERE NOM.
MATED.
THE PARTY UNITED EVERYWHERE.

General W. S. Hancock. of Pennsylvania
the Nominee for Presilent--His Non,t
nation Made Unanimously III. Eng.
ish, Of Indiana, Unanimously Nom.
mated for Vice President - General
Wade Hampton Speaks for the Solid
South-Kei!y and tie Tdmn,any Dele.
gates Pledge Their Support to Mc Ticket
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-23

BRODEES S CO,
Wholesale EeNlors srd Jobbors in
GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS, FLOUR,
SALT AND FISH.
A full line OF celebrated pure, old Nhiskeys,
Brsndies, Gin, Rum, Sc, Massey & Co.'s PhiIa-
dslphia and C'aSotes Baltimore Ales, and Berg
nor u Engers Lager Boor, in casks or bottles.
Agents for James s. YTclch Best Family
Flour, James s. k!ek 81 Co.'S. Standard Soaps,
Dupont S Co.'s. sporting hnd Blasting Gun.
powder, md Hsitmoce and Poto:1sc River
Steamers
Orders promptly attended, to, and consign-
mems solicited. No. II King street,
OH lc~u hlaKsni.is. Fr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-23

into oo0thCr ROOM. Hancock c:m7 ia SID
rolroi Gu pisss Nh sse5 ,apd sal :: al have
fought through ;tC wse conscian iously. have
been in tAe very mouth ot h3ll, il bsttie. l
woaid rather &c shrrl 10 dag thau to give tho
order tor ihs q cu!i1a Of this poor WOMAN.
Ba. s:G q soldier. have to acs ike SOL
Gier. mnsI Oh: orders Proceed with tho
execution. Soon tho eadjcst sni mo;t mourn
iul prcc ssion Started tor the caows Herold,
mere by, came along crying hk9 cbiid.-
Az;er0t tIiLd to tax, but broke down. Psyue
~as game and 2ciaot.
Aud then the most awful sight that man
ever gtz9d upAn Tas seen. Tho huge SOL
diers carrying MIS-. SurEatt in their arms.
10 front CT than walked The priest, holding
before tic poor E0maa'S sight tho crucifx.-
She never tOck Ger c3ts IF of tho sacred
emblem. They htld her Up SO that tho hang
man could lift up Ter helpless hcgd aod ad.
just tho informal Iopc. Tho trap was sprung.
and the poor c:9nturo spun sround like top
for memant, and 0!l was over with her. Sho
was speechle>s and nosrly dead before she got
into the han2mans clutches. What shamel
Whist q crimel This poor woman was the vic.
tim of Stsnton and Joe Holt. This man still
lives in this city. No ono ever secs blind open
in the hcuso. No ono ever talks TO him about
the tragedy. Now and thon YOU may see him
He is on the retired list Of tho army, and gets
good salary. 1t is said that he keeps a light
burning ali night lor 2 He is dying of remorse.
Constantly his poor victim bangles before his
gls1ing eyes and murders sleep. If ne has
friend in the world, no ono knows IT. When
the trial wss going on ho was the ab.est and
most fascinating talker in the world. He is
changed now. The world is against him. Tho
reaction has set il. Ho is left alone of the mur-
derers of that poor womsn-the object Of uni
versal execrstion ard horror. Only once he
tried 10 throw OF tho black load. Then Andrew
johnson convicted him Of iyicg. What life!
Olampitt is not as snar. ss holt. Few men
ever were. lie is no. rs rich as some of them
who were concerned in tho undoing of this poor
woman lie has never bad power sDd place.
and may never have. Notwithstanding all this,
I had rather be John W. ClsmpitL than any OF
them. His conscience is sl right lie is hero
that any profession or any country NAV be
proud Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-23
Rs s:s! TE% s 9.
GlLE:} LlNlMsaT loDIUs AMMONIA

LAME HORSES CURED FREEOF COST,
Spayins. Splin::, Ringbones, Shoulder Lame
ness Naviculsr Disease. Bunchas and Thorou OH
pins CURED WITHOUT ELEMISu. Send
Tor pamphlet. containing full information 70 Dr.,
VIM. NJ. GILES. l2O West Broadway, n. Y.
Use only for horses the Linimont in yellow
Wrappers. Sold by 81! druggists. Trial bottles
70 cents.
From Promiaent Veterinary !rgeon.l
MIR. Wm. M. Giles, Chemist: SirSI bave
pTac!icod extensively in Rurore and Amorics,
and your Llnment Iodide Ammonia surpasses
al ythiag ever used for splints, strains, lame.
ness IN tho limbs or shoulders, weakness nc ross
the kidneys, wind gals and hard bony swolings
on tho joints. 1t is truly marvellous. Yours
very truly, RALPu OulE, Veterinary Surg,
SEQ West 25th street, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-23
FREsM sHE.Ts, EasEH, de.

n OTlCE-I call the attention of tho public
- to Tho northeast cornor OF tho Market, on
Fairfax and Cameron Streets where | have re.
snmed businos q. my old stand, and will hsve
on nand q: al times good supply Of CHOICE
fRESa N EATS. consisting of Beef, Mutton,
lamb. Veal and Pork, together with al kinds
ct SAUSAGE and PuDDINGS, Of my own
manufacture. 1 also call attention to stall No.
%, opposite where have on hand fine sslec-
ton of CHOICE PICKLES, consisting Of Gu
cumbors, Chow Chow, Chop Picks, Mixed
Pickle, Gherkins, Csuli0ower and Picked
Onions. aid all kinds OF Pickles in elsss lars :;
halford Sauce. We.9ickshre Sauce, Catsup,
French Mustard, pure Olive Oil, imported
Ndam Cheese, Pepper S"uco, Sardines in quar-.
Ter and half boxes. Mnce Meat, Maccsronl
L0rnt ms, otc.' CHOICE SMOKED FISH, bro.
Jared for table use Immediately consisting ct
Mackrcl, Shad, Salmon and Potomac Roe Her
ring AIRY Of Theses Srticlcs cen b. nrocurei af-
tar market hou's at my store, No. II south Fair
Tax strcGL. 200 tbis oi Fish cousistin. Uf geuu-
ina l'sbradur snd Family Roo Herring. III bnIz,
hslt bbs and kits; Potomac Shad in bsrrrls.
lialt hsrrs!s srd kits; MacFrrcl, Mns. l. aid 8,
III barraia, hsif !'arcDs an.i k;s
nov - =. J. REED,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-23
IMPOEJANp QUESTIONS.

Reader. have you caught n coid2 Ara you
unable to rsise tie ph!egrl? Hsvo you an ir1.
taticn in the tGrost2 & sensa Of oppression On
the lungs, with short breath? Do you have 4
fit of coughing on lying dowu2 4 sharp pain
now and then in o region Of the heart, shoulders
and back? IF SO, OUR ADVICE Is to take
at once dosa of TUFTS Expectorent; you will
soon be sble to raise tho phlegm. In An hour
feat take two CT TUFTS Pills. You will soon
fall into pleasant sleep and wake up in the
morning cough gone. lurgs working freely :;
easy breathing and the bowels moving in nat
nrsl manner To prevent q return Of these
Office, S5 MURRAY ST, N. YORK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-23
RaElHzss Asss CepNsr:e!EaessGs
BRENGLE'S
co n FEC TION ERY.

Il. BRENGLE 120 King street, hiss every
thing nice for the seasCn.
He is now making q specially of PURE
FRkNCH CAHDIES, hHnd made Of the best
.uger and most dolig htful AavorS, warranted free
from terra lba glucouse, sud other Injurious
mixtures, which mako somo candies cheap and
dangerous His CarOmols ard Su2ered Fruits
are not TO be surpassed.
His CAKES, Black, Fruit, Pound, Jelly and
Fancy, Ornamented and PLAIN. are sold cheaper
than they can be manufactured At home
Brengle's Ice Cream is one Of the Alexandria
staple manufactures. lis p1siso Aes long been
in evory ones mouth.
Creara Pulls, Tarts and Pastry, Candies and
Tatfy of all kinds
Pies specially, Fruits, Nuts Con fec.ionerias,
Water lees and ell the delcacics of the season.
Oysters, the pick OF the market, and cheap AS
cheapest, IN all sty lese Nice comfortable rooms
to ser.e lsdies or gentlemcr.
He caters for families and entertainments, and
supplies families with milk and oysters. Tdec lG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-23

avail myself of the opportunity OF recording
my gratitude for the srost and Won ndorful results
produced by Giles I,niment Iodido Ammonis
in removing ringbone from valuable horse
Sithou! blemishing or removing the hair.
GEO. n. fAYNE. 35 & 81 west 10Th st. NY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-23

Up! Up! Ur!-rnat is the CRY now 10 a.
most every l,oc OF goods. in particular dry
goods, Wo 'hcli the tort iu that line. Have
mado carly largo purchase, and arc prepared
to sive our cl4tom,rJ tic benefit. Call ard
pr;c, our goods, and wc defy Washington city
or sny other city ia Inc Union. RsspScfully
vou,s, ISAAC ElCuBERG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-23
:{;.n ~GaHlGLE NIG u" SFg EATS.
ii hlAmph;a. FoNrnarv Il. ISL

= - . - III ,I1'li7'4.NI 7 UVt IVY AI, INIIi
b1. Tut: SIT hsvo baea snGoriug for ncer.
ly two yesrs with ? severe cough. When J.
commenced tskiag your G&pactorant l vas tt.
duced 70 one huC;.f"! and sixteen pounds in
weight. l hAd tr,od alrloaa everything; had
terrible niG ht as9sts. l. have tHSon half dozen
bottles. Tho hight 6wsais have lott mo, the
cough has disappeared. aod have gained fitcen
pounds in hash. | rHcommend il to all nv
friends. With y.yoaa raaps:t,".
ULiVER EICE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-23

have used DR.. Giles Imminent Iodide Am.
monia from its frat Introduction into the Do.
mlnlon; ii rorfolms wonders in = stable;
Where veterinary surgeons have failed, il has
cured lameness and removed punches.
j. i. M OURIE LagouchoLiere st., Montreal