davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

Tho Cape May Wave tells Of an incident
at Cape May Point the other day: " A
gentleman who was good swimmer went
far out beyond the groups Of bathers who
were upon safe ground enjoying the tum
bling and breaking of the surf. He soon
returned safely and remarked that he
swan out to where there was large hole.
Indeedr exclaimed young lady, whose
name we suppress, noted for being an expert
swimmer. Il want to swim out to that hole,
too So, learning the direction, she
thought to give an exhibition of her powers
and struck out boldly for that hole She
found it and shrieked for help. She was
about to drown and the best swimmers went
to her assistance, who found it difficult to
rescue her. The gentleman above referred
to finally succeeded in bringing her toward
shore, but not until she was exhausted and
unconcious. While rsscuing her she found
that the gentleman's own life was in dan.
ger and giving up hope, told him to save
himself. He then requested her to throw
herself upon her back, stop oil exertiOns
and sndeavor to float. She did so and he
was enabled to guide her in to where other
hapds could receive her,"
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

A lady correspondent of the New Or
leans Picayme euphemizes eating crow by
the pretty phase ITO dine OF OF the army
worms deatlliest foe." That is neat cir
cumlocution.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

HERoIsM OF A CoLoRED MAN.-The at.
tempted rescue of boy ten years old from
drowning at Atlantic City on Wednesday
last by an unknown colored man deserves
to be commemorated as piece of unsclfsh
heroism, as he lest his life in the generous
but futile effort to save the drowning boy.
1t appears that tho boy was boarding with
his aunt at Atlantic City, and going out to
fish with some youthful companions had
pushed on in advance and wading into the
pond fell into deep hole. The cries of the
other children attracted the notice of a
celored man, who came running to the spot,
and, plunging into the pond, seized the
boy as he rose to the surface, and would
have rescued him had not the boy grasped
him about the neck in a death grip, from
which he could not release himself. After
rising several times to the surface they
sunk clasped together before relief could
be had.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

The Republican State central cemmlttee
of Pennsylvania will begin the active work
oil the campaign on the 9th inst.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21
IN july

ULY-,
In July within the garden
Doth fit the butterfly;
In July the jocund youngsters
For ci us tickets sigh.
In July the happy robin
Doth Jump aci oSs the lawn;
In July the gay mosquito
His Cimeter hath drawn.
In July the festive feline
Hears the wild nocturnal scat!
III July tho merry maiden
Yearns for a seaside hat.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

The New York Democratic State central
committee will meet in New York July Il
to arrange for an aggressive campaign.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

Ex.Gov. Fenton has been interviewed,
and he feels certain the Republicans can
carry New York, although by a small
margin.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

Silence is generally safe and generally
prudent, but there are times when 1t is dls-
graceful to be silent.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

Gen. B. F. Eutlsr is to take the stump
for the Fusionists in Maine before the
September election.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

Official returns fix the present popunioo'
ton of Providence at lO4,1GO, against OoS
904 in 1870.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21
Midsummer Recreation.

There are many Southern and Western
beauties at Saratoga.
Senator Conklinc will visit Newport soon.
as the guest Of l.. Z. Morton.
Groenbrior Whito Sulphur Springs are
very lively.
The Scottish Meteorolos.cal Society saw,
that the sea is as warm in October a, itis
second week in June, and declares that the
bathing season should begin late and NAV
end late.
The bathing at Bay Ridge, the new
Maryland resort, is very good the tempera
turo being mild and the water free from
tho rudencSs Of the ocean, there being no
breakers or surf.
The proprietors of the largo hotels at
Saratoga wear cheerful faces. The smaller
hotels and boarding houses are doing finely
at last years rates. The rush of visitors at
the Congress Spring has been so great that
the proprietors have been forced to close
the free entrance. 1t is estimated that
there are at least 1000 more guests AZ Sar
atoga than last year at this time.
goou story comes from Newport A
certain young Boston bachelor, wealthy
but modest, was taking his bath one morn
ing when his telephone called him. lie
sprang from the tub and was horrifed 10
hear that lady, wife of distinguished
New orll Democratic banker, was at the
other end of the wire, a mile away. It
would never do for him to carry on a con.
yerSation with lady in his present con.
dItion. E"cuse me. A thousand par.
dons !! he cried, aghast. lie donncd his
dressing gown and then repaired to the
telephone and conversed without fear or
molestation.
Comparing the old days, when aristo-
cratic Nirginans frequentcd the Green.
brIcr White Sulphur Springs, with the
present season, when their children 20
there for recreation, a Baltimore Sun cor
respondent says: "There are not, perhaps.
so many juleps before breakfast, but there
is quite as much dancing after supper.
And, after all. the hetel porchss are as
rife with politics as ever, though Blaine
and Cameron give new and mere sombro
hue to them; and the lovely valley view is
| as Incompatible as it was in the days of
Botetourt and Dnwiddic, and the waters
are as fine as they ever were in the times
of Jefferson and Talewel. AS for the old.
fashioned hospitality, that has been kept,
like crown Jewel, vhero mother moth
nor rust could come
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

Eighty stages run on Ocean avenue, Long
Branch. They carry passengers for len
cents q head.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

Bridal parties seldom go to the ssashore.
Romance cannot stalk around in bathing
dress, and live.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

The French Senate and Chamber oil
Deputies have been preregued.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

COUNTY Lightning struck and
destroyed the wheat crop on the farm of
I. Q. Culbreth, near Marydel, on Thursday
afternoon. 1t was stacked, and there was
less that 100 bushels.
The Ece,y Eten;ng states that Deputy
Sheriff Morrison has brought suit against
ex,Sheriff Grubb for 81, 400 which he claims
to be due him for services rendered as Mr..
Grubb's deputy. The. matter is to be de-
cided by referees and has been postponed
until the 9th inst
Rehoboth cottagers have had an analysis
made Of tho drinking water Of the place.
The chemist found it to be pure, natural
water, very soft. The hardness is 1.25 de.
grees.
The State chemist is to receive 800 from
the invested funds Of Delaware College.
This, added to his fees as State chemist,
will make an amount equal to salary OF
$1,000.
Delaware City and Port Penn will soon
be connected by a telephone line.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

FRENCH FGTE.-Paris celebrated last Wed
nesday with patriotic ardor the national
festival Of the Republic, now near the end
Of its tcnth year. The houses decorated
with flags, the crowded streets, the grand
military review in presence of 100000
people, the general illumination at night,
including that wondcrous application Of
the electric lgh's which made the vcnera-
bic NOue Dame look like vast structure
Of porcclain-all this must have formed
one Of the grandcst spectacles by which
the triumph Of Republican principles has
ever been commemerated The Centen.
tennial display in this country alono COM
pares with it in brilliancy and national en-
thusiasm. This great festival, which com,
memorates also the taking of the Bastile
in l7S6, may cause no pleasure in imperial
courts, but it will awaken a responsive echo
among all enshackled peoples in Europe.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

Base ball last week: AT Albany-ProVl-
dence, 8; Albany, l. .as
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

Peter Cooper thinks the Democrats WIZ
win; but then he is over 81 years oia'
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21
Suffering and the human Race.

Pain and suffering developed the higher
qualities in men. Men who are sur
rounded with ease and luxury degenerate.
Men who live in abundance and have all
their wants supplied, become enervatcd
and emasculated. One of the indispens-
able conditions of happiness is suffering.
Men are spurrcd into action by stimulation
and attraction. Suffering is no penalty,
but means of disciplinng and educating
human nature.
The human race has heen, and is, an un.
folding race. The world is developing. 1t
IS gigantic lie, told with much circum.
stantiality, that men were created upright
and then fell that in Adam and Eve the
human race fell ali around. 1t began in a
fallen state, and the world is as God
meant it to be. There was no trick. God
did not make bad job, and then paint it
pretty and plaster it up. Such an idea is
not worthy Of Him. In the childhood of
thought such ideas might prevail that
they continue in the manhood of the
world is pitable and cOnfounding. The race
was created imperfect. The family is an
epitome Of the ages. Continual develop
ment Is the law created with potential
powers, through days, weeks, months, years
the child is developed: SO, too, the world.
God could have made man perfect had lie
so desired.
The origin of evil is n cob that has been
gnawed upon for thousands of years, but
no one ever got a kernal from it, 1t is
still a cob. Evil is organic, put in on pur-
pose; no malign spirit introduced it. It's
purpose was to promote activity and ply
man on. Pain and suffering belong to Gre
alton. In q sense God made laws to be
broken-that is He know that nascent and
imperfect beings would break them. Tho
idea is to be disclaimcd and trampled
under foot that men must do thus and thus,
or be destroyed. Gods way is to lift, and
sympathize with mon.
We don't throw away the Bible when we
say that the system Of the Old Testament
is not the system for to-day.
| don't hold the theory Of the atonement
and | suppose you will ask which theory,
for have at home at least twenty theories
Of the atonement fully explained. | hold
that the divine nature broods over the hu.
man family everywhere, and tendcrly stirs
men to rise from lower to a higher stage
of action. There are numberless questions
easy to ask about methods that cannot
answer. The effect Of the divine nature is
to perfect in man what is like itself. re.
ject the Mosaic economy and take a larger
view of Christ's work. hold q crander
theory, more universal sovereign and sub.
lime than any Of the past The truths of
the Bible are not to be swallowed whole,
but to be sfted. lie who interprets it lit
orally will GO over. If the records Of God S
work in the inlantile period of the world
are applied to US ali vii! 20 over. But have
no fears for the Bible; from its pages shine
forth Gods care for men, and His ways for
uplifting and drawing into Himself the va.
grant human race, Gods sympathy is a
bosom that is never dry, and the life OF
men may ever draw from it. The Bible
will live, but it will kill the men who use
and abuse it. am afraid for the human
race in some of the false interpretations Of
! that Book -{{cuy Ward BcrcErr.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21


CONCEALED WEAPONS IN NOARoLINA.-.JQdge
Mackey, while presiding over the Court of
General Sessions the other day, in deliver
ing an address OF dismissal TO the grand
jury, said in substance, that the practice of
carrying concealed weapons was dire curse
to the State and that in CONSCIENCE of such
evil practice she had become a red spot
upon the map Of the United States; red
with the blood of her own sons, shed by
brothers hands that it had hung out the
black flag against progress, thus proving a
barrier to immigration and industry; that
now man is not absolutely safe when he
leaves his home for the town or city or
some public gathering. for on all sides
gleam the glittering bowis.knife and loaded
pistol, and often have the families of hus-
banos. fathers and sons been startled from
their evening meal by the mn..aAd tread of
mems feet bearing home the lifeless body
of some loved one who went forth in the
prime and yigoF Of maRhood, one of the
many victims Of the cursed practice OF carry.
ing concealed weapens.-CSEumJia Is. C.)
| ReQtster.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21
a Wonderful Decade.

1t is not too much to say that no great
invention which had not its beginning in
the decade of l64O-ISj0 has appeared in
the past thirty years. In that period
occurred the most signal developemcnt of
the applications of chemistry to manufac
lures and agriculture an enormous eXpan.
sion OF commerce by means Of railroads and
ocean steamships the discovery of ether
and the perfcc ion and diffusion Of some OF
the most precious contributions ever made
to the welfare of mankind
in 1885 only 9S4 miles of railroad had
been competed in the United States; in
lsl0 they had been nearly treblod, 2,,lo :;
in lSl5 they had been nearly quadrupled,
3,7GS. In lH35 Boston was connected with
Worcester, and Baltimore with Washington:
from Philadelphia the traveller could 70 no
further West by rail than the Susquehanna
at Columbia.
In 1889, Ericsson brought over the pro
peller to these hospitable shores. In 1910,
the Cunard line of ocean steamers was
established, but for a time only "side
wheelers were tolerated. The first regu.
lar ship, tho BTltultu, reached Boston after
a trip OF fourteen days and eight hours.
MOrses telegraph, after vain offers on
both sides Of the Atlantic. was at last subsi.
died by our own Government, and in lS44
communication was opened between Balti.
more and Washington. What hath God
wrought y sgnalled Morse at the capital to
Alfred Vail at Baltimore. Tho news dis
patches TO the press by electro telegraph"
or by magnetic telegraph we're meagrc
while public patronage was 50 timil that
the wits Of the day made fun Of a delighted
father in Baltimore who "wired the
news Of tho birth of a grandson to a post
otlico Official at the capital" az if the mail
were too slow at twenty miles an hour.
In April, lSiO, Goodyear was in the
debtors prison Ia lodging almost as familiar
to him as his own home) in Boston. Ho
had the year before found the clue to the
vulcanizing Of rubber, but the process was
not reduced to certainty till 1874. At
about tho same time (lN4j-17) the McCor-
mick reaper was confirming the indepen-
dencc Of the New World Of the Old as a
granary. As late as lS3G-3S wheat had
been imported into the United States from
Portugal and the Baltic.
The sewing machine devised by Elias
Howe in 1913 was patented in 1916, but the
Importance Of this invention was not fully
| realized for more than dozen years after.
ward.
The daguerreotvpe dates from 1899, and
il lSi0 the entcrprising Mr.. Plumb began
taking likenesses in Boston-with small sue
cess for some months. Five years later his
galleries were to be found not only in
that city blt in New York, PHI lidelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, and even Dubuque,
| Iowa.
Finally, July q, l>i7, the patent was
issued for lioe's lightning press, with its
impression cylinder" type revolving on a
circular bed, and a printing capacity OF ten
to twenty thousand impressions per hour.
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

When two dentists are partners they
rarely quarrel--they pull together,
Smyrna times., 1880-07-21

The cost of human life involved in the
mining of coal in Great Britain is some.
thing frightful to contemplate. For some
years past the number of deaths from col.
iiery explosions and similar disasters has
averaged more than one thousand annually,
apd it is reproach to modern engineering
science that this average, instead Of di.
ninishing, is actually increasing. Thurs.
days explosion at Risca, in Monmouth.
shire, will take rank among The notable
disasters Of the year. More than q hund.
red lives are supposed TO have been sacrifi'
eed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-23
lll BBLS KlVBkTON LIME.

? We have just received fresh supply OF this
Aide q; d can with confidence recommend II
very superior article in all particulars. and
We guarantee satisfaction in all cases. Try It.
ala you will never use sny other Rind. Fol
'sle BY GEO. WASHINGTON,
lnt Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-23
BO0As; sTAcav ERY, etc.
JUST KECEIYED AT
.F0BNCH'S 99&9 90 KINGST

second supply Of t0s most be.uhtu! gf.
b7oks of thu So 900 / n DIAN SU q e.
Au,u 40 Poems and Sketches, most e1quisitely
iiu rated; S6.
q ,er d .ss Anciant Ma!iae:; large folio,
sDeud,dy illustrated; s.
Bible G.llsry, l.r.- 10 10. containing one hun
dred engtsvin,s, by GutsSs no.s, with descfip-
,v- letter press, by Talbot w. Chambers. DID,.
$500
Pictures from the German Fa!herlsnd. drawn
with pen and pencil 81.
On the Khne. by Lsdy Blanche Murphy,
beautifully il ustrat.d; 50
Qu.rto Tennyson, the AldWorth edition.
illustrated By nineot artists; s..
Oc:.vo Lon sfsllow, profuss'y llu,trated; S2 5O.
Ihs best single vIu ne (qlsrto) tsspears
in America glossy ami "a ind9x to sll the
familiar p,s..ge,; S3
Very handsome eliions OF "Abde with Me-
The Br..Srng Wave, D.shei d'gh" "Dri.
ing x cs oi Ages "done SHe't Home"
"Unti Ora P-rsephons" Sc. These volumes
make charming Chi mas presents.
To the o,,: seec:ed st cS OF. Holiday Goods IN
the sts!s We are AIDING novelties
decl} GEO. K. FRENOd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-23

@uRESALT PETRE FUR Meats; the
sans quality that we Fave been selilos iGf
many years; also several cheaper gfaoes' luz
supply 'uS' 80 x =. EsADBEATER s. BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-23

WHAT The SOUTH SHOULD HAVE.-We
tax. the toI O srg from QUE Ut CJl. McClures
ietrrrs to the Ph,lbd ,lpha ms:
What the 5 ,utI N ct ~ao'ssnd 20 at needs
S not ths app ,lut tueut OF mo like ksV sod
Messy TO ln,. Cabl, e. or fOre'go psi loua. but
he arroiG meni uf nen OF ability aod Integrity
% The T rel ofic=s 10 thu South. The S>u'h
ero people want honest Ju iges. bonest Ualtsd
5 az, u st.hsis hunest Golsc or5 OF Il venue.
homes. District Auorny', hooest jurors aud
honest Pu-tusst.rs Tney do DOT wAot them
20 he democrats. stbOugh many Of them WOul1
have to be c1s's 10 ueet 10 q i,lihc ''loo'; !;
bu: they 80, 10 b: fee from ns,uut iIrltatIoo.
,uurctsiou aud fraud Hhioh dsliDpu sh the lKu
1t r.pu,l,c 20 t, der.l fh,a's 10 be ,uIh This
van, j. one hat oap DC accep' ed ss nothing e's
=, al N imp"rst,ee do y By 40 hooPs, Presi.
,!ept or spy parry, and II ciuLot be qu;sIl1ns d
nat The ira qlity sui pr'sprly Of the
cnuusry wnu' d 90 greatly promoted ~ 'he adoD
uoa ui susr a D ,Iiey by Go. G,r6 Id With
| ne iocou pcteuC an1 G l.rac ertss federal I'm
ci,ls our Of he way iu the s. u bere would be
90 vial political Issue between The Sou'nern
psorie and the n-w rcpu5licao sdmiois rston
| and the lesdlrg Sou: h,ru meo coud cordial
harnppz. with the administration for The
development aud advancement OF the Varlee
| hu.i,.ss intrrCs ot Ihe s u'h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-23

TIK.sH NOTS-Fre:h a monds, paper
r. Shall do Pecsne, FiIberts. Cream Nuis ano
Rnalish Walnu.s received 'o.dsy BY ,,
dee7 1' - AAHboA A'A''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-23

There is no civilizad nation in the Western
Hemisphere 10 which the utility OF hoste'ter
Stomach Bit rs as tonic correctiVe sno nv W.
billions madeleine ia not known AMI appreciated
While it il a medicine for all seasons and al
climates, it is es specially suited to The com pi an
osnerated nv the weather. baiaR the pures! sno
beat vegetable sti mulsnt in ths word.
For sale By druggists and des'rrs,to "hoEi
,nrlv for Host"tt--'s Aimsnsc f'r 1881.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-23

"Yer. rs So. said ihe usn.
Goa. J,Lp, ycu must be mistsk n. replied
lis l.irt wife.
'W,l. Itell you its 3d. I ought to know. p"
gss be eo phs,io retly f Jhn Ht tfoer, w7o
lives on MapIs srie-t. b wetn Chestnut AID
Suruce, this ci'y. A r,porter If the Eagle had
csled upon MIR. Hehuer 10 learn the o'rrsct
history ot his uch taxed about great btoOd
of forty oop Oh l1,eu
h, fn. ri, spsrugY built. smokes short
ripe AID mixes living 10 The rag busln"ss.
He is six f .e years i'd, aud has a pleasant
~ il aud oheeIfu' gr" tor ell f'i,Ios
The stury OF tbe maj msrGled lite, ss l',,
b, hIruseIi. is r oallJ the most remarkable
one 90 r.crj. He Was boro 10 G'rmsuy 10
1915 v ben Nv NY five yesr- old-lu !S4O-
,,e msrrleu D,-n,vi 80! chn heed 'gnt yrate'
She became tbe N .ther Of seseu'eeu chi III -
Ia that ,ine, havlog twILs 10 the d 8; OF tneir
marriage. The utxt year another pair OF twlos
", re buro. E Oh succndlog year TOR tour years
thereafter MIS-. II. ff.er b, c ms The mother OF
ulplets. The seventh year was sig Ial d b!
the birth oil oily one child. Mis- Hs stfuer died
and was laid away 10 the village church yard
10 Gsruauy. The Widowsr bad now family
OF seventern oAidreG, the eldest ony seven
.osrs of aye. three monhs heresf'sr youog
Ia;y tuok charge of the childreo. AID 10 nutse
If ,lue shs b, .me the q. Good Mrs HsttItr
Tnr 6rs, vile had died FebIu,ry, lS4S.
l. Fenruary. lS49. this accoud " f. presented
Mr.. a, tfner ai,h BOA o. Christmas day of
he Same y, a. the plueteeu,h child was aided
10 the Il tf1er e ck. The family Was n'w
larger han aoy o,hsr in that part OF the coun
trp Five years pass, 90 aud Mr.. b. foet' 8
nor sehcli was Increased by the sdiiilJn II ten
mJre cbildren-s pair OF Lwios being born every
year. There was noW luI, asd Tor three
years tbr1eafer cnlg one child was eorn unto
thcm. Iu 1854 be came to this couotry With
bis family and ne last 'hree children we're born
10 Ame1ioi. 10 1857 bis wife died. haVlog
b co married nIue years. Hs was DOW the
ia, ber OF thirty Two ctildran. twelve OF whom
hal died, leavlug twetty 10 b. taken IN charge
hv widow whom be msrned 10 1858. Mrs.
II Garr NJ had ons child by previous
IL rsrlia.c She became the mother OF Dlne
moro ctliren 10 te0 years By sloglc births.
His Is, or third WI, is sill liViog. N ,ne Of
| ,Ae 6.s .ut of ssv.oteen cAll lren survlVe. Two
If 1t. 6!;een of he second WlFe's children still
hv end three of the hlrj WIte's 'Ine. Ia
u. ri, d # 2eu,y riprt u-.rs-'rom lS40 wnen
n.. Il t :nm,slcd, to 1868 the d.r. OF III. birth
t bis L.s. child u, ca,ne ,hs f,th"r # forty
4uc ri,i 2r-u. Ihe 69r WHO ara sill ilVluy hr.
p;is W'h The st,o-ohlId ID a to tcr st.
| f.. y-tw, chi!dtco have calico j nm ID Il .eI
'lair.r" Tue oll usu has n 6 81 C, f,rg't-
e. ihn plm:s Of his nuuerous p'oIetv, "rf
c ~ -. ''ts: b3ro 10 ls.rr yearS.-Redd
! inn tP,) EI1Ne
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-23
B"OTA AND SHES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TT GgNTLEMEN:

Va have large sock of GENTS Fine BOOTS
and SHOES Ct very superior quality, made oy
hand which can1 o: be utpassed in sty'e, quail
ity or price a man mry be decsed IN 5000
suit of fclotbes and new bat. but II he has no'
,idv feet he is BOT considered we'll dressed.
These goods will be sold for much less than
tbev c,n bs boush. for in this to or Washing
ton. ALI Wa ssk is fer you to come sno e1sm'ne
them. w. IL. WAbDEF, ilO AinG ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-23
FRESH nEAT>, FISH, &c.

NOTlCE-I will have on my stall CaOl II
~ BEES, together with fue assortment OF
sIl kinds of MEATS, namely. Sausage and
Ssus,gs Meat Mlnce Meat and Puddings. all OF
my avn m.nuf,c,ur4 rue s.me articles may
be had q. my store No. 6S south Fairfax street
Also c1oice Leaf Lard, -pui up expressly
ior family use; fresh Butter and Eggs:
Fruits and Vegetables of all kinds. l00 olos ot
Apples, ri, k Is BY wholesale aud retail, Gran
berries, HouIuy and Beans. Cssup. War wick
snlre sauce and pure Olive Oil lOl bills FISH.
Consisting of Ms, kerel. Shad aud Poto mac her
tog; also ine lot of POU LTRY. Consisting oil
lu7siss, Dlc1s, Geese and ChicAens. / re.
specl'nily ask share Of patronage.
lU,25 s. j. REED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-23
To the Ladies.

Web,v,aa1est m.uv new styles for lsTi IS
wear tSst ors rd.lly bnsu"tu Ls2'es VINO nH'o
nny de,ire t. present ba;cttn" unoets'sLo nk
will Go we'll to examine thu at
WiDDEY's, TO King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-23
Father Forty Gne Children.

Special contracts viii be mnde with yearly 40
Yarts9rs