davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown alert., 1880-05-18
THEY ARE COMING.
What Their Home Paper Has to Say
About Them.

Lawrence County. Pa. Guard an.
We call the attention OF our readers to
tho sdvertisment Of Il. E. Wallace & Co.,
which appears elsewhere in this paper The
gentlemen composing this firm .rs we'll
known in this community and are entitled
to the contidenc Of al who may have busi
ness transactions with them. Mr.. Wallace
for q number of years discharged the
duties Of cashier Of the Peoples Savings
Bank ot this city with marked ability.
He takes with him into his new advel.
turs perfect familiarity with the banking
business in all its details. Mr. Raymond
was in business here few years
since, being one Of the firm of Hoyt s.
Raymond, one Of the leading dry goods
firms at that time in this part of the state
He will bs remembered as one of tue most
energetic business men that New Castle
ever had. Since leaving New Castle he
has been engaged in mercantile pursuits
in the west. No man is better known or
commands more completely the respect of
everybody througEout the county than s. X
McGlnnis. 1t Is admitted on all hands
that while he held the Office Of prothono.
tary and Clerk OF the Courts. tho business
Of tho Office was done in 4 manner that
has never been sxcslIed, and indeed rarely
squaled in this county. We regret to
lose % good citizens, but they are of the
right stamp for pioneers in the Great West.
We extend to them our best wisoes, and
commend them to the patronage and con.
fidence of those among whom they are
about to locate. We hope and believe
that they will achieve abundant success
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17
Valuable Real Estate
FOR SALE.

THE GREENHOUSE PROPERTY, on the Cor. of Main
IL aud Deevan St., containing 10000 square feet, OF
about "A Acres of Land, and suitable buildings for
manufacturing purposes For further information,
Apply 10
CHAS. SCHULHAUS
Feb. 49, 1880 Lambertville N j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17
A PUZZLED Prison.


An old gentleman from the East Of clerical
aspect, took the stage from Denver south in
ante railroad days. The journey was not al
together safe one and not re-assured by the
sight of number of rifles deposited in the
coach, and nervously asked for what they
were.
Perhaps you'll find out before you git to
the Divide" was the cheering reply.
Among the passengers was a particularly
lit seemed to him) fierce looking man. girded
with belt full of revolvers and cartridges.
and clearly road agent or assassin. Some
miles out, this person, taking out large
flask, asked, Stranger, do you irrigate p
If you mean drink, sir, do not
DO you object, stranger, to our irrgat-
ings'
No, SIR And they drank accordingly.
After a further distance had been traversed,
the supposed brigand again asked, Stranger,
do you fumigate p
II you mean smoke, sir, do not
Do you object, stranger, to our fumigat-
ingp'
No, SIR And they proceeded to smoke.
AT the dining place, when our friend came
to tender his money, the proprietor said,
8 Your bilI's paid
Who paid it s?
That man pointing to the supposed
highwayman, who, on being asked il he had
not made a mistake, replied, Not at all
You see, when we saw you didn't irrigate and
fumigate. we knew that you was pirson.--
And your bills are all right as long as you
travel with this crowd. We've got respect
for the Church-you bet = 1t was no high
wayman, but a respectable resident of Den-
ver.--Harper's Magazine for March.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17

The best ak to hew with Cheerful acts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17

1t doesn't hurt business to despatch it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17
HUM0RLs7,
What did the man-tel.
Where did the COW hide.

What did the man-tel.
Where did the COW hide.
Happy thought-Live forever.
Man proposes, but--he is not always accept
ed
When grapes are squeezed it makes them
whine.
The wind always finds something to blow
about.
A masked ball-Weeping behind your hand
hvrciief.
Bear aud forbear," said Bruin, as he ate
up his brother.
Old Ocean INDUCES in storms merely for
wreck-creation.
Everything is susceptible to change except
an editors pocket.
The postage stamp knows its place after it
has been licked once.
An eagle on a ten dollar gold piece is worth
five hundred in the air.
An Ohio newspaper speaks of man being
bruised by emphatic gestures of mule.'
There are only three things you can get for
nothing in this world-air, water and adj
vice.
Job has been marked down In history as
the patient man. The fact is that at one time
he was just boiling over
"This sidewalks handy, but not as sandy
as wish it was" said the man who reached
his length on the icy pavement.
Hanging is capital punishment. especial
ly when you're hanging on some good looking
fellows arm--isn't it girls
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17

Old Billy W, of Fluyanna County,
Ohio, was dying. He was an ignorant man
and very wicked one. Dr. D., an ex-
cellent physician aud very pious man, was
attending him. The old fellow asked for
bread. The doctor approached the bed side,
and in very solemn tone remarked, "My
dear fellow, man cannot live by bread alone. y
i" No" said the old fellow, sort of reviving,
''he's 'bleeged to have a few vegetables. -
The subject was dropped
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17

The latest case of absent mindedness comes
from Tennessee. A young man at Memphis,
loves girl who lives in the country up the
railroad. Wishing to see her, he hired a
horse and buggy aud drove out to her house.
hitcbing the horse at the door. After while
he came out, happy serene and delighted,
walked down to the railway station, got a
ticket and rode back to Memphis, leaving his
horse bitched at the country gate. How he
must love that girl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17

A Scotch clergyman said one day to a
brother minister, who, like himself, was
blessed with foolish, or rather wild youth,
for son Dye ken, sir, you and are wis
er than Solomon2' How can that be,
mon?" inquired the startled clergyman. =
ooh, We see" was the reply, /" Solomon didna
ken whether his son was to be fool, or a
wise man, but bath you and are quite sure
that our sons are fools
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17

PHYSICIANS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded uh the Greatest Care, the
Purea0h Chemicals and Standard Official Preparations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17

If ever you think of marrying widow, Sc
lect one whose first husband was hung for
that is the only way to prevent her making
annoying comparisons. 9 Even that won't
answer" says Snodgrass, "she'll then praise
him, by saying that hanging would be too
good for you."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17


gStorean
the public
theirCa Selected Stock Of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17

| 49, - -
SCIENTIFIC AIiscELLANy-Prof Hagen has
found that the application of yeast on insects
produces fungus which proves fatal to tho
Insects Potato beetles sprinkled With diluted
yeast die within twelve days.
puzzle to scientists is the remarkable per.
sistence of certain odors More than one
thousand years ago the mortar used in the
construction of the Mosque of St. Sophia, ia
oDstantinople, was charged with musk, the
perfume of which permeates the building to
this day.
The first niuor planet, or asteroid was dis
covered Jan. /, 1901, the first day Of the nine
teenth century. Over two hundred of these
minute wollds-probably varying from ten to
three hundred miles in diameter-are now
known, and, as everybody is well aware, the
number is being rapidly increased.
The uniform green color of the vegetable
world is due to chorophyll. This substance
however, exists only in minute quantity in
plants, the leaves of a large tree containing
perhaps not more than one hundred grains
1t appears to be direct product of the action
of sunlight on vegetation as it does not exist
in plants kept in darkness. The changes in
the color of leaves in Autumn are supposed to
be due to the oxidation of their chlorophyll.
lake, so long as it is not frozen, is res-
ervoir of heat, which tempers the cold of VIM
ter. DIR. Forel calculates that the heat
evolved from the Lake of Geneva during five
days of extreme cold in December was equal
to that which would be produced by she COM
bustion of 1,250,000 tons Of coal The sky
having been generally covered with clouds
during those five days, the greater part OF the
heat must have been retained in the lower at
mosphere and doubtless served to mitigate
for that region the cold that was SO intense
elsewhere.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17
TO EVERY 10000 INHABITANTS.


He also showed that in the State of New
York the Roman Catholic parochal school
system turned out 81 times as many paupers
as the public school system.
To an American who has not marked the
progress of the Roman Catholics in America
and their plans as recently developed, the
idea of the Jesuits confronting the Republic
as it enters its second century with an intma-
ton that they are about to control 1t, will
seem strange as he recalls the eventful history
of that order which has won in turn the de-
testation of all nations and tho condemnation
Of the Church of Rome.
To-day the revived order appears to be at
the head of the Church of Rome. The dogma
of infallibiity is pronounced the logical result
of its existence. DIR. Manning represents the
Jesuits as leading the mission to England to
subdue the will of that imperial race.
In America we are told that they have cap
tured our great cities /; that by their agents
silence that they have revised for the Amer
lean Encyclopedia the history of their in
trgues and prosecutions; that they have
driven the Bible from the public schools, ar
ranged terms with party leaders, secured
grants of lands and moneys, and annual sub
sides in the shape of charities that they
have begun to assert the supremacy of the
Church over the State, and are preparing for
greater triumphs.
That there is to be a struggle, and hard
one, for the control In our Republic between
the people constituting the State and the &C.
clesiastics who represent the Roman Catholic
Church, no rational man who understands the
situation can for a moment doubt. In the
light of history and reason it seems equally
clear, either that the struggle is now to be de-
cided by maintaining against the supremacy
of the State in its right of education inteIect-
The daily gazette., 1880-03-29
M akIng Baskets.

From the Milford News.
One of the busiest and most driving
places in town just now is the Milford
Basket Factory, which is well worth
visit. Sixty hands are employed,
whose nimble fingers are kept busy in
turning out the two principal products
of the factory; and if there were more
room additional help would be added.
The factory is run about fourteen
hours per day, extra time heing made
to get out the quantity of material
necessary for the demand. On an av-
erage of 10000 berry baskets and 100
berry crates are turned out each day,
the estimated quantity for the season
being 100000 baskets and 10000
crates. Should the fruit crops prove
unusually good the seasons work will
exceed the above figures.
OF this quantity probably 900, 200
baskets and 5000 crates will be ship
ped to Norfolk, Va, from whence the
largest demand for these articles come.
From there the demand works North
ward as the berry crop ripens in this
vicinity. A part of the product has
already been shipped to Norfolk.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-29
A states Right Maintain ed j.

the world famed Charity Hospital Of New
Orleans, was SO ably defended by General
g. T. Bsauregard before tue Congressional
Com mittee ON Post once affairs that the
constitutional right OF the State OF LOul-
ana State Lottery Company, to have its
monthly drawings without any interfer-
ence was fully allowed, aud the Postmas-
ter General hiss directed all Postmasters
WI. Q, and postal orders to NJ. A. Dauphin,
at New Orleans, La, or same person at
No. 8l9 Broadway, NeN York City, N. Y,
and the next drawing will take place
April 18th, when some one Will get O.00o
for ~.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-29

By order of the Chancellor jury de
lunatico inquirendo will meet in George
town on "Wednesday to try the question
of the sanity of Lewis s. Conaway, at
present an inmate of the almshouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-15
core PxecHED7.,'Cc
WASHINGTON. D. o., Map is, 1880.
SENATE

"a Ssf.sA f:SSSiSE- Dt.' G. I.
WASHINGTON. D. g., Map is. 1880.
SENATE.
The Senate was not in session to day having
adjourned yesterday uatil Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
"a motion OF Mr.. Bright, Ct Teun.. a bill
was passed making appropriations fer the pay.
nont CT Gains. reptr:ed allo wed b.; the Conl
missioner OF Claims
MIR. Stevenson, Of ILL.,, asked leave to offer q
resolution deoariog it 10 be lho sens, If the
House that no finsl adjournment Of this ae ssi "
Of Congress shonld occur until 'a7 shall have
been passed, OF i,intIul, established, providing
tho maGn'r 10 which tho electoral votes shall
DO cjuuted at tho aprrochicg Presidential
eleoIioo.
McssrE Ec,d, Of Me, epd Is asd. Ct Mo-,
otjec:ed
The Speaker announced that he order Ct tie
fiousa had cot aside the session Of to day fer
the consideration Ct reports from The Commit
tee on Education AID Labor.
MI. Gibson, OF La. called up, a. a question
OF privilege, the Adjournment rssaluluu and
vas recognized ty The Speaker.
Mr.. Goodc, of Va. raised the question Of
consideration, stating that lis oil &c. was to call
up the bills to regulate Chimes, I'm migration, to
ebforce the eight hour law, and to apply the
proceeds of the saNe Of public laods 10 the educ,
ton tho people.
Mr.. Towt sheud. Of Ill.,, iruaircd whether it
Vas 10 order 10 movo to rtcommit the az juro
mcnt resolution.
The Speaker replied that il was not iDasmuch
as that molten had been msd9 and defeated
yesterday.
10 tho midst ola humber OF points OF order
and when the House was in good deal of con.
fusion Mr. y Neil. of Pa, walking down the
aisle. managed to goti ono of lis characteristic
little speeches. to tho cfec. that tho ADJOURN
ment resolution had given moro hope to the
hearts OF the people than any legislation which
had been proposed during the rrcsclt session Of
Congress.
The House determined, Yeas l25 NAYS S., to
consider the adj Jurnmcpt resolution.
MIR. Tucker. ct w., mayed to lay the rcso-
luton on tho table.
This motion wns defeated. yeas So nays l2S,
Mr.. Nuntop, of Va. voiiug 10 tho affirmative.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-15
DIED.

May 18th, at i0.4O o. m, SARAH POSEY,
eldest dsu yhtnr of tho lato William and Rebecc .
Pofey, aged n years. months and 10 dsys.
rs, Funeral from her mothers residence on
south Union street, q. clock to morrow (Sun.
day. afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-15
CANAL COMMERCE.

Grflged-Bosts w Morris American Flag
ana Sleknoy. to American Coal Co; d
Webster. n 81 Nattles Lcuioun, snd q II Dun.
lap to Georges Creek Coal ard Iroa Co; w
Snyder, TO 7 Agnew S Go.
Departed-Boats w G Hunter. w Dsrrow, J
Morris. American Flag, Il Gticb nov, d
Webster and Nj II Wstties,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-15
COMMERCIAL,

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Msy . lsSO.-lhs
market is quiet, with but little change to note
s'Lce yesterday. Flour il firm st ISIS. ouotstiops
ife receipts Of Wheat amounted 10 2O2s bush.
e!S and sales were INSIDE q. 10 III, l2S jS) and
l'2 Tor Fuliz. and l35 for Lancaster. But $50
Bushels of Corn were offered on Change 10 day,
which sold e. &c for yellow, ard &c, iGI and 81
for white. \ vessel load of sOC0 bushels WAS
tod, but Lot reported Nothing 6or e in Rye
or Cats
BALTIMORE, May Is Virginia GO old 25; do
deferred e. do consol 54s; do I'd series w :;
past due coupons 81; new l04Os 8 bid TO-,
cay Cotton quiet; middling II 10 l6. Flour
urn, out without change. Wheat-Sou!hern
l2SslS0; do amber l32sl37; No 2 Western win.
ter red epot l3l.l3!; May 1904 bid; June l4s
al2it July ll3i,ll2i; Aug loo; .llO Carr
Southern dull and lower; Western dull: South.
ern lite SOB; do yellow SIS; Westorn mired
spot 5la5l4; May 60is5Oi June ass 4Si: Julv
az? >49d steamer a! vsts steady aud fsiriy
sctlVe; southern 4o,l6; Western white 43s4l !;
Gay unchanged. Coffee steady; Rio csTgoes
ordinary to prime l24,l5i. Sugar stosdy: A
soft! : Hhskey finn b. 81 10y.
New YORK May Is -Stockss:r3ny. Moref5.
Fltur dull. Whes. dull. Corr dull.
:, COAL REroRT.-Ihe following is a report Of
the receipts snd shipments of coal during Tho
week ending to-day
RECEIrTs
amer. Coal Co., j. Il. Parrot, jr., A gt... o552
=. I. Agncw * Co.".................... ma
o'A' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4 552
SHIPMENTS.
American Coal 31on
). L. Agnew & 20N)
Totsl..~,....~................. .......... 900
-
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. MAY l5 1850.
sun risna 4 40 Sun tots........... ;
ARRIVED.
t:lr Sue. Baltimore to } Broders s. Co
pr Mallsno, lower Pete. to } Broiers & Co
Schr Robert Walter, Bslto, to VIM A Smoot,
Schr laid OF the Mist, Phil.Gelphis, to j 7
Schr Jno II Johnson, uavro 90 Grace, to Nc.
hsGsy s. Co. ~ '''e
Coal Go. - = n'e' 'ea''
y sehr Geo H Mills. New York. to American
CLEARED.
S.r george Leary, Norfolk by p Is lIooe.
StrJ w Thompson, lower Pol'c. bv f A Roed.
new q Go. Ah
~ sehr Clara Simpson, Goston, hy American
~ sGhr Geo Il Mills. New London, by American
y SGhr w d hilton, jersey City, by American
PASSED UP
Schr Hitchcock, Kennebec, ice, for Wasbrn.
Sehrs Carrie Holmes, Virginia Dare, and I'm
lily Burton, for Georg etown.
MEMORANDA.
schr RI A Davis sailed from PHILADELPHIA for
TINS port, consigned TO VIM A Smoot on the 10Th,
Schr Calvin Harris, for Georgetown, sailed
from Providence 18th.
ton 18Th. ~
Sehr John landlord, for Georgetown. clesr
cd at New Havon 18Th.
~, Schr 4 Stone sailed from Gardiner f,r
Washington Sth
schT } w Hail. jr, from Fredericksburg, st
18th. se'o"t'' ~ Da'i
r. schr + & Corson from Georgetown, for New
haven, passed through He'll Gate 18th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-15

TIE UNIVERSITY EXAMINATION The re.
sOI: Of the txara1sioo held on the 20 and 2&
MO. a. 81. Johns Academy, under tho auyicc3
OF the ,l0ivrsty Of Virginia, has !us. been an
hcl1ccd - follows.
VIM. j. Springer, Ct iilibois, tbtaias Ger
th3ato Il Scrior English, Mathematics and
Chemistry. bCiag in tho honor division 10 the
Inst aad -. Jbos. j. Baync and Robert Lee
Hoy Of tHis city, obtain certificates IN junior
i3osI>h aud Mathematics, IN ITO hcn9r GlQl-
sion q the ia'jCI. aud ". FfaIk Lau,hCff, 81
ms C!'y, 10 English ana Chemistry.
VI the TX others who stood tho tXlClinaIaa,
iCuF passed il Mathematics. hut go; 20 cctiti-
Gae', orl . to failure 10 EoGtish. do, prota.
Iiy TO The lac: that Que Ct the s,c;ious WAS Dc
'oicd cNl iiy 70 Shakespeare, Of which 10 srLcIa|
study had been made 10 the school.
~ Line entire class stood the tylmin,!iin. The
result is viewed faVCr4by be The ..'inIi: al, who
vi" sdapt the course 10 The univsfslty plau. aud
INiEe, hereafter, University certificates a.
h1lis'tc Tor irlduatoo 10 the AcldGm?.
SAMPLE MERCHANT ARRESTED --l&aac Sllf,
T'm C;lcaI0, was arrested yesterday evening.
atou; U'c'Cck, for sc0V GuJting trdshcs
EEthtu; proper license Ho was cirricd be-
.Ote Justice Thompson, at tic Mayors othco.
""ete he sta.Cl that he was entirely ignorant OF
nc Ia" v,q1lri6g him TO get out ccnsc until
t'0rmed ty SON. oao to whom he offered bis
to0d5 ioT sale. When informed by the Justice
nat the pcDaty of selling goods by sample
"Ahou! license was 5000 foe. he cried like
CALI, and stated that neither he nor his
iIIncr,, who had jos: commenced the business
:: making the brushes for tho purpose OF max
los living for a largo family. had that much
.mttooeS,i that be was stranger hero. and that
sIe only person 10 this section of tho country
WHO @nc# him vas an uncle in Washington, o
poor, hara.Working man. The Justice required
Inn TO pay e fine OF S. AID costs under the cor
f'fauon law. and he departed happy map.
:.
,;fSIlToWN.-Tho old burg Of FishtoWn is be,
s.anicg TO look dull, and by this time next
s nTvk II will probably be almost entirely for
IL,h'n. The fishermen ore satisfied with their
,a:s at the shores. but are dissatisfied with the
p'ce5 The fish bring in both this and the Wash
ttustoo markets, which arc not sufficient to de-
stsy their expenses. Thera have been more
paat.
40 thousand shad and seventy Eve thousand
astrIng arrived at the fish wharf to day. Shad
600 at $ to $40 per hundred and herring oil
F"'o 10 81 per thousand,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-15
GA "a EEDAEES.

ITO THE VOTEES OF THE CITY OFAI.
a EAANDSlA--l announce myGclt candi
datc for tho Off % of Commission r of no H.
enue, suit act to a decision of Tho voters At the
polls at the general election TO DO bold lev 9th
1880. hespectfaly,
mJ ID teN ". 3. PRICE.
I'D IHE VOTERS or IHH CITY ORAJ,.
= EAAN DRI Al espnclfully nrounco nv.
SET candidate for ths Office of City Sergeant
sui ect to the decision of the Conservative pariy
Sna earnestly rsgueet tho support ct my fsllo y
myl3.tG JEO, w. 0AMpEuTT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-15

KEEP CooL-REFRIGERAToRs. WATER
COOLERS and Ice CHESTS c,n be fOuod at
STANsDURy's, corner of King anil COIumbr S
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-15

u or1oE.
Owing to tha quantity OF BRIC.A-BRAC,
&c, that was not disposed CT q! tho late fair,
held by tho : listers of tho Holy Cross. contin-
uation oftho f,r will bs hold at St. Msry's Hall
on MONDAY, May 10th, and continue until all
Tho goods arc reifl I'd of. Attention is called to
al! parties having chances in articles that havo
not as yot been ratified. mv8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-15

Put Our THE FIRES ard Lavo II. ycur
STOVES sto:ei away and kept in order at
STAEsnURr S STOVE HOUSE. corner Of King
and Columbus stoct!. All orders will meet
prom1 II attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-15
aGE CREAM,
FOR The WARM WEATHER

lOll llII WnllM Nu1IllDI(.
LEMON ICE CKEAM,
VANILLA ICE CHEAM,
S%RA WBERRY ICE CREAM.
WATER ICES.
SODA WATER,
ICE CUSTARp.
BhENG l.S, 12) King street. will sell leo
Cream at tho game rates, notwithstanding tho
ice famine. Eo aud grade his cream by tho
price" but his crosm would lose tho good nam
that years Of fair dealing hsvo won / it, he
eeks that persons abroad ordering "Srengle's
Cream" from third parties will assure themselves
that the cream sent is cortsiu!y ironl hle es:ab.
li5tment Ho warrants his crram and hucs NO.
wish thst iEt4rior cream rGsy injur9 III repu-
tstiou.
His beautiful handmade canGi,s, FREQ OF terra
alba or glucose, have bson largely purchased
duriI & the past seaEcn. To hose who have used
them ne refers for testimony os their excellence
Cresm Puf4, Tarts and Pastry, Csndies aud
Iatty Of sll kinds Pies specialLy, Fruits,
NUT, Cor ,ctoneties, Caromals, AID Supsrcd
Fruits HIS CAKES, Black. Fruit, Pound,
Jolly end Fancy. Ofnsmcnted and Flsin, lrn
500 cheaper than they can be manufactured at
home.
He caters fer families aud e1.:.s.;uraen.s.
mSl2.tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-05-15

~ ARREST TOOLS at es King, corner of
"a Royal street. Alexandra. Vs-On hand
and for sale, wholesale and retsil, Genuine Eng.
li:h Wsldron Grass and Drain Scythes all
lengths; Imitation Engieh Grain Scythes
American Clipper Scythes sharpened and act !:
Bush Scythes and Snalhs, Rifles, Plain and
Patent Scythe Sneths, Beres Scy,he Stones, No
quality; Be.ea Grind Stones, from 20 to 700
pounds. TO which we invite the attention of pur.
chssers. Small profits; quick sales.
mJi J. Z. CREIGHTON SSON