davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-27
WIDOWS & ORPHANS
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY,
CAIRO.
Organized July l4th, 1877, Under the
Laws Of the State Of Illinois.
Copyrighted July 8, 1877, undtr
Act Of Congress.
OFFICERS:
WILLIAM STRATTON, PRESIDENT.
BOARD OF MANAGERS

J;J GORDON, Physician, ,,........,., Cairo, nls
M. A. =. TAYLOR, Superintendent OF
schools Alexander COunty............ "
j. A. GOLDsTINE, ofGoid=tiuc & RO,.
enwater, Wholesale and Retail Dealers
IN Staple and Fancy Dry Good ........ " -
y. b. THlSTLEWOOD, OF Hinkle &
Thist.ewOOd, Commission Merchant
Cotton and Tobacco Factors ............ "
), y. AIkES, OF Ayrts L Co., Comms.
THOMAS LEWIS, Insurance Manager
ana Attorney at Law ,.,.,........ ......,... T. "
WIN, sTEATlON Of stattou 4 Bird
WhOic-Glc bIoCgrs .. ........ ......,.. "
GEO. VI. ALDEN, Commission Ihr.
chant, = Ohio Leyee............,......
JAS. ;. KEARDEN, Agent Mississippi
alley Tran pOr'gtlDu Company ...-.... "
CHAs Z. STUART, Wholesale and Re.
tail Dry Goods and NotOu-............. - "
EDWARD A. BCDER Manufacturing
Jrwer and Wholesale dealer In NGch
maker, Tools and Materials .....,... " "
CHARLES LANCASTER, Lancaster *
Rice, Lumber Dealers. ........... ....,.... "
c. .. PATIER, {. 0. Psiicr & Co
Wholesale aad Retail Merchsnt,..,.... " "
REy. B.I.UEORGE, Pastor Presbyterian
]. e WHiIf'2 in.n;anc. A:sat..
&, W N.NEAIG, PO-tma-tcr,,..,n.... "
: P WHEELER Attorney and Counsel.
MET II. y I IiF,'; FjSip ,c E'
| OSCAR HAYTH RS, Wholesale and
Retail Boots Shoes AMI Dry Goods 90. "
A J. BIRD, Merchant and Steamboat
lnEopEltLor ..'..,..',,.'., ......'',...
WILLIAM kLUGE, General Meg,h'd.se "
T. q. SCHuH, WGsesl.c LuI Retail
nfL-ll' $50. ..,.,,,.''..,.. ...."..... -
J.T, RENNlE, Foundry AMI N4caILi,t. "
ALBERT .,.....-... "
! NE,, /. 4 HOWARD. Boarding Hol.e "
| W. !. PITCHER Insurance Agsnt....... "
\. HALEY, Dealer in StOyg-, Tin aid
Hardware ............,....... " "
| l. ". GREEN. Green, Wood \ Bennett
| Miller. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
II. 7, POTTER Editor AID Publisher
ArgU.rIourna. Mound City. "
NE,. 3. 4 AYERS................N Villa Ridge.
\. j. RENCH, Farmer ..........Bri Point, No
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-27

Is IoCR HAIR FALLING OR TURNING
GRAY:-"London Hair Color Restorer," the
most Clearly and delightful article ever in
roduced to the American people. II Is
totally different from all others, not sticky
or gummy, aad free from all impure in.
gradients that render many other prepare
tons obnoxious, 1t thickens thin hair, re-
stores gray hair, gives it new life, cures
dandlutf causing the hair to grow where it
Las fallen of or become thin, does not soil
or stain anything, ana is 50 perfectly and
elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting
hair dressing and toilet luxury. London
Hair Color Rcstorer is sold by all druggists
at - cents a bottle, or six bottles for 81.
Principal Depot for United States, $50
North Sixth street. Philadelphia.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-27
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New YORK, February, &c 12l0 p. NJ
Wheat--quet and frm-No Q Chicago,
81 43Dsl 4G; No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 As
@l Al; Red Winter, 81 47@l 30; No.
. Red Winter, s. 571s; No, Amber, 81 48
049. Corn quiet--No. ., CT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-27
PERPENDICULARLY \ SUCCESS.
InlInMnMnl.. Snniinni

Cincinnati might entertain the Demo
cratic convention if few thousand visitors
would consen; to be hung up in bags
around the hotel halls and corridors. A
bed or cot for each man, however, is ma
king heavy demand on the Paris of
America Perpendculary she is a sue
cess, but horizontaliya failure, as to her
capacity for entertaining large gatherings.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-27

II. w. SMITHERS, Receiver.
SHORTEST SHORT LINE BETWEEN
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Time Schedules:
Through Express leaves Cair1............ s:i5am.
n Express arrives AZ l.. :; Louis. 5.0Up.m.
Through EIqre-. leaves Z s. Loa.-.... 300 an.
Through Express arrives a. C4ro........ $40 p N.
Mgrphy-bJrJ accommOdatioulrayes cairo 30 .. II.
MlpAg-5JFo Ace arriy.-.st Mgr, hv-bJrO T:!j pm.
NlgpGy-h0rD Ace leaves Murpay.horO . 5:DU !. N
NGFpIyshuto Acc arrives a: Ca,'O......i, - g N.
The Caro ;, Lori. Rail Road = the only all
Raj. Route Between Cairo and - Louis Uulur one
management therefore there az. no delay. a.
way stations gwaiin, connections from other lines
Close aud sure connections az - lu.i. with other
!luc- for North, East and We-,
J. A NAuGLL l. THOMSON.
Agent General Manager.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-27
THE MAILS.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.

Mayor-N. y Thls,lewOOd.
Treasurer Edward Dez0nii
Clerk-Druui- j. Foley.
Counselor WIN Il, Gilbert
MarsAa-I G. LaHle
At'Grury-Wlliiam llenificks
BOARD OY ALDERMEN
Pir-t ward NJ j. How.ey - u,,,s
second Wari-D4gld T. Liuc.a' {. K WOOD
ward .... y,.-.gi4
Fourth Wlrd-CAarr- y. Pal.er ames o! ha''0I
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-27

IF2irAN NJ E.-rogrieyata street between
y u'slort and Cedar streets: services SabDa|A IA
n and 7.8J p "a; sunday school ! 81 P. III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-27

rHuRcu or THE REDEEMER-tEp.scopay
| Fou,,acr.a street; sunday Morning prayers
% a m: evening prayers, ~ p m, sauaaf
scaoo. 9 80 N Friday evening prayer '.3l p u.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-25
How a Newspaper Secured a "Beat."

To correspondent of the Indianpo-
lis Journal MIR. Henry l.. Stephens has
told the following story; alt was about
1860, The Illustrated NeVs, published
by Demorest, and Frank Leslis's WuS-
trdted Newspaper had been fighting for
months over Sickles' trial and the John
Brown trial and execution; and it was
about nip and tuck, for the NewS had
Mast. Then came the Heenan-Sayers
prize-iight in England. II was NOR
tai struggle between the two papers,
Both sent artists to England.
" about the time fight was to come
off, and week or two before we could
possibly hear Of it, for their was no cable
then, the illustrated NewS came out
with the announcement that they had
sent Mr.. Thomas Mast 10 England to
draw picture of the fight, and Mr.. An
thony TO engraye il on wood on the
Vanderbilt while coming home, and
that il would be published on the very
day of the steamers arrival. Some
thing must be done to save us from the
wreck. Next morning the Governor
(hir, Leslie) called me to vacant room
up stairs, and locked the door as | went
in. We must have picture of the
fight, said he, 'on this And he laid
his hand on great block on the table,
large enough for four-page picture.
Said he: Take this room. Keep it
locked. Admit nobody but me and the
two or three other artists that you will
need, and compel us to give a
certain specified signal. We must
knock the Nel0S out of time
" He told me TO call for any thing or
any man ! wanted. | sent for Perkins,
who was English, and who knew the
low country around Farnsborough.
Leslie, who was English too, thought
the fight would come off on level ground,
with background of English farms.
Perkins was sworn on the horns Of
Highgate, and then he struck the
ring and laid out vague perspective
with English trees and hedgerows.
Then we sent down 10 The Pewter
Mug for Brown 10 represent Heenan.
Brown was strapper, standing at least
six feet three inches and weighing not
less than two hundred pounds. We got
Thad. Glover TO do Sayers. He was a
very lively and pretty sparrer. They
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-25
A New Vegetable from China.

Some experiments recently carried on
by two or three Austrian and German
hor.lculturists have brought into notice
an almost forgotten plant which was
introduced into Europe from China
nearly thirty years ago, but whose ex-
istence and whose products have been
undeservedly lost sight of. This is the
SOFA htSpida, "A species of leguminous
plant, somewhat resembling in habit
and appearance the well-known pea.
Unlike the latter, however, it has two
distinct uses--industrial rs well as ALI
mentary. II is highly priced in China
and Japan, and is said, indeed, to take
its scientific title from the Japanese
name of a sauce-sooia, which is made
from its seeds. The seeds are very sim
liar to II "marrow, fat pea, but con
tain a large quantity of oil, which is
either pressed out of them or boiled out
in process of cooking the seeds for the
table, which is effected by simply throw
ing them into boiling water, when the
outer skin bursts and floats to the sur
face, together with n quantity of oil,
and both the oil and the husks are
skinned off together. These may be
CltlSI uHcu dS Cdtlle lOOu, OF Jne OIL may
be separated and employed for various
purposes, while the husks are still valu.
able rs feeding stuff or AS manure.
The peas are boiled for about twenty
minutes, and furnish a dish which Is
highly relished not only by the Celes-
tials but by the Europeans who have
tasted it. 1t is said to resemble in ila-
yor the green pea, but lacks its sweet
taste. The boiled sofa is also prepared
as cake and as a sauce, being ferment-
cd for the latter purpose, and salt, pep
per, etc, being added. The sauce has
a high reputation among the Chinese
and Japanese, not merely as a condi-
ment, but as a medicinal agent. Chem
ical analysis of the seeds shows them to
be very rich in proteine. The oil is
available for many uses-for burning in
lamps, or even as a substitute for olive
oil, Being somewhat Of siccative na-
.ure il is not adapted for a lubricant,
but is, for that reason, useful as "a substi-
tute for linseed oil in the manufacture
Of paints and in other similar industrial
arts. Finally, TO complete the list Of
virtues of this Celestial pea, the haulm
gives an excellent fodder for cattle and
horses. London GiObe.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-25

entered life, exactly aa their fathers
lived and died, in the peaceful depths of
contented poverty. Maelalena Rosalia
walks as though she MIS- born In The
purple, TO live like the lili,s who toll not
neither do they spin nnd lrinidad Con
zalez Ribera is free Of are as though
his old Navajo blanket was Kings
robe. At the graves edge 1t not un-
frequently happens thaf Dis mourning
friends, too poor to spare his blanket,
strip it from his body, and lay him away
in the dust from WI he sprung
shroudless aud asSiiivs him
These are the happy ptaFie sighed for
by weary poets in all the ages. Simple
souls who love the sun, live close TO
Nature, and in the dirt-house, TO which
nothing is added, where nothing is re-
paired except by additional dirt, are
serene as summer, filed with meas
urcless content. Can we say so much
for the eager, ambitious conqueror in o
struggle, battle, and race; always
getting ready to live, looking 20 the
future when he may have time to rest
and cnjoyP
The Mexican does not wait for better
times. There is no day but this. He
begins now and the future takes care Of
itself
Oh! tired woman of the States, -
living on your nerve, trying 10 do all
the public demands Of you and all you
require of yourself, leave the place
where the door-bel rings every half
hour, Quit worrying over goose-parties
for the Stmday-sehool, Jarley's wax
works for the firemen; slip away from
strawberry parties for the Gaboon Mis-
sion; slacken the fevered rush loosen
the strings at concert pitch and ready to
snap; 90 to the Mexican woman, con-
slider her ways and learn how to rest.
OF course, you, my precious reader,
know many things she does not. There
never has been woman's meeting in
this territory of 100000 square miles;
and, in consequence, the weak-minded
creature is not aware that men are great
rascals, rob women of their rights, and
bar the avenues 10 wealth aud fame
against them. Sing the Had of your
woes, and it will fall on needless ears
And, though you harp how Juliet's
poetry flew up the kitchen chimney and
Portals eloquence burnt over the grid
iron, where her
red right hand grew raging hot,
Ike Crunmer's at the steak.
she would quietly adjust the old black
shawl (linal remnant and melancholy
reminder of the gay reb0Sa) and count
the days till the next fiesta.
There are heights beyond her reach,
and beyond your reach, too, in spite of
mighty purpose. She does not strain
after them, wearing herself TO skin and
bone. While you, who have tasted bitter
fruit from the tree of knowledge, are
ready to die in II losing struggle for the
unattainable, she loiters in happy val
ley, by good spirits tenanted, and in her
easy shoe wears the four -leaved clover
of perpetual content.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-25

went at it hammer and tongs, as wait
ed, crayon in hand, TO catch their att-
tude when it was right. can see them
now, skittering and hopping around the
little room, driving one another into a
corner, and getting one another's heads
in chancery, and finally, when Heenan
Brown gave Sayers Glover a vicious
side-winder on the ear, taking pains
not 10 hurt him though, the Governor
cried 'stopl' and they posed in that at
titudo, and caught it ON paper. Then
the pugilists went out and took a drink.
4 drew the faces of Heenan ard Sayers
ON the bodies; then putin i i6t ofsig4
ures and heads, and then sent for Vol
lin, an Englishman, and lie put in q
dozen or so typical English heads, with
English hats, etc, and then | sent for
Twaites, and he added great lot Of
English spectators. | took il then and
finished it up, and then the block was
sawed into sixty pieces and divided
among sixty artists to be engraved
About bali Of was sent TO Philadelphia
a.d Boston. OF course, they didn't
recognize their own work when the
paper was out Then the whole was
electrotyped and an immense edition of
the paper was printed on one side, ready
for the type on the other.
"When we came TO write out the ac-
count OF the fight we made it very
vague, making much of the prelimina-
les already known here, with biographies
of the men, etc. Every thing was ready.
One morning | came down town and
found the streets flooded with FraHb
LcSiie'S Newspaper. lt seemed to me
there were millions of copies 1 never
saw 50 many papers in my life. 1t was
the biggest success there ever was. The
Ne,cs, with Nast's picture, was not out
till six hours afterward, and then the
whole picture made only two pages,
and looked mean enough by the side of
a tour-pagc cut. And the best of H.
was that we had ten times as much
landscape and perspective as Mast, his
picture showing nothing but cunven-
tional tree tops over the heads of the
spectators, while we had miles of mead
and woodland.
" Leslie was delighted. never saw
him in such a happy frame of mind. He
must have made thousands of dollars
that week. What's the sense of de-
nouncing such pictures as bogus said
he, when we have ten times rs good
picture rs that, taken on the spot?' The
beauty of it was that by accident we
placed the men right--Heenan back to
the sun, as it actually was in the fight,
though Of course we couldn't know he
had won the toss. This puzzled even
those who knew we must have made the
picture here, and every body was be-
Wildered. y
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-25

Amour n hundred years ago no re-
fined lady would be seen with pocket
handkerchief. II was considered vul-
gar-but the world nose better now.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-25

A wooDouTTER never fells a tree
against its viii, He always axes it first,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-25

The expression ga dinner fit for a
king " is OF little significance to Emperor
Frances Joseph Of Austria, whose daily
habits are thus described; lie gets up
early in the morning, prays in his pri-
vate chapel, and then takes cup of
coffee with bread, and eats no more till
his lunch of brown bread and beer Is
served at noon.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-25

THE Connecticut experiment station
is about commencing a series of expert
ments for testing thoroughly the differ
ent methods OF setting milk to obtain
the best results as TO cream, and, If pos
sible, 10 arrive at definite conclusion,
so that the butter-makers may have
sufficient data TO enable them to work
with some degree Of certainty in the
production Of butter.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-03-25
THE CITY OF THE pUEBLOs.

Pen-PSctures of the Native Mexioan--Love
tn a Cottage-Idleness, Dirt and Content
mHnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-06
EHESsa EaeiaI's, Essas, .ec.

III OtlCE-l call tho attention of tho public
~ to the northeast corner of tho Market on
Fairiax and Cameron Streets, where | have ro-
sumod business q! my old stand. and will have
on hand At All timcs good supply of CHOICE
"KhSii III RATS. Consisting Of Beef, Mutton
LAMB Vcal and Pork, tognlhor with all kinds
81 SAUSAGE and rUDDlNGS, Of my own
manu.octuro. also call attention to stall No
D.. op2oFto where l have on hand lnu sslsc-
ton OF ChOiCE PICK LIES, consisting Of Gu.
cumtcra, Chow Chow, Chop Tickle, Mixed
Pickle. Ghorkins, Cauinnwer and Picked
OniGnH, a.! 81 kinds of Pickles in glass jars ;
iiaI:ord Sauce. Wsrwckshirn Sauce, Catsup
Etench Mustard, Iuro Oiiva Oil, imported
kd"m Cheese Pepper Sauce, sardincs in quar-.
tor md half boxes, Mlnca Nest, Maccaroul
Len.' ns. etc; CHOICE SMOKHD FISH, Lre.
pared for table use immediately. consisting of
Mackrol, Shad, Salmon snd Potomac Zoe Her
ring. Any of these articles can be procured ar-
Tor msrke. hours At my store, No. r. south Fair
ia1 street. 30 bbIs OF Fish consisting of gonu-
inc lmbrsdo! and Family Roe Herring, in bbla,
half bb!s snd kits; Potomac Shsd in barrels,
hsi barrels and kits ; Mackcrcl, Mes l. = and 9,
In barrels, half barrels and kits.
nov % s.. J. REED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-06
EEGAH, NOTICES.

VIRGINIA, set: In tho Clerks cilicO of
" Falrtsx Circuit Court. February IL, 1880.
Sarah Z. Smith vs.. +. ID. Richardson, trustee,
Otis Bigelow and Julian Walters.
Homo. Tho object Of this suit is 10 set aside
and declare null and void a decd from said
Richardson, trustee, 10 said Walters, conveying
q certain tract CT land ia Fairfax county; that
the said Richardson may BIO enioined from dis
bursting tho said purchase money or any surplus
thereof that may remain in hands that tho said
Julian Walters may be eDjoiued from taking
possession OF the said place, or in any wso dis.
turbing that Of the orstrix TO said suit.
1t happening ty affidavit filed that OTIS Bige-
low, one Of the above named defendants, is u
non resident of tho Stale Ct Virginia, it is order
cd that no appear horo within one month after
cessary TO protect his interest in this suit.
f. ". RICHARDSON, Dol
IhomSs Moore, D. q. iebl7-wlw
VlRGINlA, 10 with the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Cour: of Fairfax county, Feb
ruary l3, 1880.
Thomas Ap, Thomas Jones' Roger Jones, Grlf.
La +. Jones, in his own right and rs doviseo
ofCsdwa Ter Jones, deceased, Joseph f. Jones,
Armstead Blackwell, jr, complainants against
Samuel Il. Martin, George r. Martin, Charles
g. Martin, Francis 4. Martin, Sarah q. Mar.
tin, Helen s. Martin, Ann Eliza NJ srtin, Hes
ter u. Martin. - Martin, infant, name
unknown, John Francisco and Fanny, his
wife, Ed. al. Yantis, Ed. s. Yantis Eolen
Kate Yantis, Hall Ysntis, EIz NJ. Yanlis,
10. Francis and Mary Davis, defendants
Nom: The object of this suit is to obtain q
decree for tho sale OF tract of land, lying in
Fairfax county, containing 3d. acres, and dis
tribute tho proceeds to those entitled.
II appearing By affidavit filed that tho above
defendants are non residents Of the State Of Vir-
ginia, it is ordered that they appear within one
month alter due publication hereof, and do whst
ID necessary TO protect their interests.
a copy-tostc:
+. u. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
Thomas !oore, p.q. feb l3-W4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-06

II OSH LANnS FUGAKES-A positive cure
n n Tor Calarrsh, Asthma, uoarseness. Cold in
tho Head, and Eli diseases Of tho Throat and
Nose: No tobacco is used in ihoir manufacture,
and they MAKO pleasant cigarette, which ladies
or children can smoke to any extent without the
slightest injury. Prico 25c per pscksge. Mailed
lroo OF postage to any address upon receipt of
price. JANNEY & co Druqgjsts
jsni9 70 and 1872 Einrs 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-06
FOR NEW YORK,

The steamers Of this company make connec-
tons at Norfolk for Boston and all points East :;
ut New York with all points West and North.
west, and At Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Railroad.
Through rates given and freight handled caro-
fully ard promptly. For further information
apply 10 F.A. REED. Agent.
Janney's wharf.
SAM UEL BACON, Presid nj.
Office uader Nail. Metrop. Bank,
sep G7-tE Wasbinoton ~ ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-06
EAHa!H eaisSsisS,
EHklTUS(pNJ & In.

FERGUSON & B,.o.
FALL. OiiENlNH uF
SEHSOEAHLE GOODS.
LADIES. GENTS 81 CHILDREN'S
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
MILLINERY GOODS-FuIl stock of Straw
and Felt Hats, Trimming Silks, Feathers
Wings, Ribbons, &c.
Zephyr Worsteds. Germantown Wnula, Say
ony Yarn, Crewel Woods.
Hosiery and Gloves and thousand new erLi.
cles-sl At reduced prices.
FERGUSON s BRO,
sop "- W. King street.
HOSlEEY, GLOVES, Handkerchief, Col
"a lara and Cus, in great variety, at
Z. q. BERRY s.
r AIDES AND UHlLDREN's MEY1NO
- VESTS and PANTS, sll sizes snd quail.
ties, at O. G.. BEKRY'S,
VEPHYR WORSTEDS, Germantown Woods
IL and Knitting Yarns, in all shades and colors,
sepD At G. q. BERRY'S.
NALL AND WINTER OPENING.
Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys and Infants
from; prices from NC to S. each.
Silk and Linen Handkerchief and Neck wear.
Hosiery Of overy size, in English, French,
German and Domestic; over 50 now and boauti.
| full patterns Tor the present season.
Corsets at SOC, roc, ST., 81 25 and 81 90 IA DIT.
Germantown Wool, Zephyr Worated, Shet.
land Floss and German Wooden Yarns. As
| usual our stock is complete.
Neck Ruflling, Gloves Lsces and Edgngs.
NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Buttons, Spool Silk, Combs, Hair Brushes,
Knitting Cotton, Pins, Needles, Tapes, Towels,
Napkins, Belts, Skirts, Shswls and new line OF
Jewery, Soaps, Perfumery, Sc
sep IL q. n. ADAMS, 90 King ST..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-06
8AEEKs5AHg

Xky T., WIG. MIDLkED = u 49,.
w > john 5. BARBOUR, k.,l'.. !"
On snd aiter SUNDAY, Esrch ! T>n =.
senger trains will run IS follows: =