davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-27

choicest thoughts and precepts; that it be a
and herein lies its beauty We do not
fully realize the influence which we hold.
Send good, honest men to the legislature
who cannot be bought.
James Draper, Master of Massachusetts
State Grange, said these petitions were
beginning to find their way into the Mass
achusetts legislature, and bills were being
introduced looking to reform in these
matters. No other organization is so wor-
thy of your support. 1t is on firm and
true foundation, and we are stronger and
more powerful than ever before.
George A. Wason, Master of New
Hampshire State Grange, said it was the
dnty of every Patron to respond when
called upon. We cannot accomplish all
these reforms at one bold stroke The far
mers must take these matters into their
own hands by showing their strength and
power. Let US say we 7ViU have our
rights and they will come. Place our
wants before the legislature, and such
members as will not notice them we will
forever leave at home. The farmers
minds are as strong as their muscles, and
they must learn to exercise them. We do
not propose to pull down anything but to
build ourselves up, and we must stand
together hand in hand. Can anything be
more honorable or nobler than this? 1t
is encouraging to know that we are edu-
eating ourselves.
w. w. Howard, of Milford, said the
brother from Massachusetts reminded him
of petition with 1900 names which
came before our Legislature. The railroads
did not dare make their fight in the house
| but made it in the senate. Nearly all
members of the committee on railroads in
the senate held offices in the railroad
| companies, and it was all a farce before
that committee; bnt the time is coming
when such petitions must be noticed and
respected.
E. I. Wheeler, of Hollis, said farmers
have been willing to be fooled and hum
bugged. We send our men to the legis-
lature, but the professional men do the
talking and control it. Farmers don't like
to spend their money in legislation, but
the railroads furnish it. Men have been
bought and paid. Let us send men who
cannot be bought.-Portsmouth IN. H.
Weekly
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-27
PAST MASTER MAXWELL, OF
TENNESSEE.

The resolutions of Melrose Grange, No
SO, Shelby county, attacking Past Master
Maxwell of the State Grange, which ap-
peared in the last number of THE PATRON
we think, were unjust and uncalled for,
and their appearance in public prints cal
culated to in jure the cause. The speech
of Past Master Maxwell before the Ten
nessee State Grange was an able exposi-
ton and defense of the system of co-ope-
ration in business as recommended by the
National Grange, and we have no doubt
was endorsed by nine-tenths of the mem
bers of that body; we believe further that
every friend of cooperation in Tennessee
would endorse the sentiments and spirit
of that speech. .-4s-
We have just received the following let
ter from one of the most earnest and pa
triotic members of the Order in Tennes-
see, who was a participant in the pro-
ceedings of the late session of the State
Grange:
| Editor Patron. see in THE PATRON
of the Goth resolution of Melrose Grange
No. SO, Shelby county, Tenn, disApprov
ing of DR.. Maxwells speech at Browns
vile, Tenn, on the evening Of the 10Th of
| February last | desire to say, in Justice
to DIR. Maxwell. that | was present and
heard the speech referred to, and l am
sure did not understand Bro. Maxw ell as
the informant of Melrose Grange did, and
l paid close attention to his speech. He
discussed the different plans of co-opera-
ton proposed or adopted by the Order,
and explained the workings and showed
the success of the Southwestern Co-ope-
rative Association. To make a long mat
ter short, it was q good Grange speech,
and for one indorse it in full.
Our Grange, No. 33I, is looking up and
moving right along. We regard THE
PATRON as our best Grange friend, and
will work to increase its circulation.
Fraternally r. M. WHITFIELD,
Master of Grange No. 33I.
Madison county, Tenn, March 23
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-27
HILLSBORO COUNTY COUNCIL
p OF H AT NASHUA

Meeting well attended. Many Oranges
of the county were represented, and some
from Massachusetts,. Benjamin P. Ware,
Past-Master of the Massachusetts State
Grange, delivered an able address. He
said the Order never exerted so great in
huence as at present, and that influence
should extend to protect the farmers from
the monopolies grinding them down.
Resolutions have gone out from the Ma
tional Grange to every Grange
one in relation to patent laws. People
have suffered much from these, especially
| at the West. There are thousands of
! cases of this nature now in the United
| States courts.
Another matter, in relation to regulating
| freight and passenger rates. The law
never intended our farms should be taken
when necessity demands the building of
| a railroad for the benefit of the corpora
| ton only; the public have their rights in
these throughfares The National Grange
has sent out these petitions, and call upon
you to act; and if you do results will come.
| Hon. Josiah Quincy has made railroad
transportation a study, and as result
workingmens trains with cheap fare are
running out of Boston These matters are
not in interest of this Order only, but fo1
the benefit OF the whole farming commu-
nitv.
The educational feature of this Order is
of the highest importance. We do not
teach sectarian religion or party politics
but we teach faith, hope, charity and
fidelity, political economy and statesman.
ship, which is good government, and te
| exert our influence for the greatest good
to the greatest number. Ifyou go to the
legislature and ask for an appropriation
for the agricultural college they will laugh
at you. But we can and will have it. The
Grange will do it through education. The
organization is as broad as the country
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-27
THE PRESS.

In 194o, the Jews called a council at
Cracow. Their object was to consult up
on proper methods to extend their dynas-
ty. cali methods are vain,'' pronounced
one, s'while the press is not in our hands" :"
To-day, they own the London Times, the
London Teleargph with its circulation of
100000 copies, and journals in every COM
mercial city in Europe; twelve in the Uni
ted States, including it is said, such as the
Tribune, World and other papers of i'm
mense circulation and influence.
In nothing is the tendency to centraliz-
alton and monopoly, so apparent and so
alarming as in the attitude of the press.
In Boston-and the same in true of other
large cities-there are only about half as
many dailies as twenty years ago, nor can
one be successfully started there unless
backed by immense capital. So of the
weeklies of the large cities; most of them
are owned by rich and powerful compa-
nies who are able to drive those with less
money from the field. With the advan-
tages they have, they can give larger
and cheaper paper than those less favored
Thousands of newspapers have been
rashly launched upon the sea of journal
ism, but the metropolitan press has merci-
lessly crushed the life out OF them at the
rate of no less than six. on an average, tol
each working day during the last six years
| in the Uuited States.
AS a rule, the superior influence OF
power any person or class of persons pos
seses is acquired only by close application
to purpose, and held by what is called
good management; the means they have
is made to produce other means. City pa
pers with large circulation yield imPlici
obedience to their own interests and the
will of capitalists. With the power they
can WELD, they are not content to refiec
the sentiment of the people butundertak'
to mould the public mind in accordance
with their own notions and Interests, ant
alas! they succeed but too we'll
The press is the Archimedian lever tha
moves the world, and if the farmer is t.
succeed he must use it. The live Farm
ers' paper must henceforth be his con
slant counselor and indispensable assist
ant. that no effort be wasted and ever,
energy be bent in the right direction. Th
time demands and the need of the farming
class imperatiyly calls for men OF faith
courage and unflagging devotion; of en-
ergy and decision-force of character. l
, is the steadfast purpose fthe Dirteo Rs
raj to be medium through which Farm
ers and their families shall receive tn
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-27
Patron of Husbandry.
H. WORTHINGTON, EDITOR.
-rMBUS, MISS, MARCH 27, 1880.

10 not believe that there is single
;gent farmer in the land who loves
5untry, his family, and his calling,
loes not desire the success of the
and the acceptance and practice Of
rnciples by all engaged in agricul-
pursuits. Yet there are hundreds of
ands who have never identified them
!, with the Order, and still other thou
who became members but have
el to take mn active interest in the
We think that the vast majority
e former have kept out from consid-
gns of false economy; they are un-
Ing to undergo the expense, but hope
ARE in the benefits which the Order
showered upon their class. In this
have been penny wise and pound
81" for the small expenditure neces-
to become members is but trifle in
Rparison to the large sum which would
kayed to them in selling their produce
s buying their supplies, if the Order
strengthened by their active sup
These outside farmers are about as
at enemies to the cause as the most
Re and powerful corporations whose
krests antagOniZc those of the farmer
But the class whose apathy is most dan
bus because its influence for evil is
direct and conspicuous, are mem
4 who fail to attend meetings and re-
to give our leaders an active support.
Eese have been disappointed in their
Fectations, they only display their lack
confidence in themselves and their fear
be power of the enemies of their class,
fn they become deserters.. There are
eOtless many thousands of Patrons
p think that all the work of this great
Fement can be accomplished by the
Piers. They see the officers of the Ma
paland State Oranges actively at work,
the business agents of the various
ate oranges by their admirably conduc-
q system, saving thousands of dollars to
Pc oranges which transact their bust
through them, and they think all is
S done that can be accomplished.
'niS is great mistake. The appeal
our most active leaders everywhere is
more interest in the Subordinate
%nSe. National and State officials may
capable, earnest and active, but all
Oest efforts will be unavailing unless
members of Subordinate Oranges are
laIIy Jealous and active.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-27

Is stated that the orders from the
'u'n l0r cotton factory machinery is un-
',euehted, SO great, indeed, that some
-OlSnments near Philadelphia are un-
! 10 meet the demand. The machinery
u new process" or Clement Attach
II, 'actorles, and it is probable that
'"uieuS OF them will be in successful
'"''oh throughout the Cotton States
'A' autumn. We have never doubt
'"' 'he new system will succeed the
anu We are satisfied that within ten
sa 10 u ciie bulk of the cotton crop will be
- luiactured into yarns, cloth and rope
'''ih sight of the fields.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-27

Corpus Christi, Texas, shipped SIS 700
worth of goat skins last year.
The Mississippi river and its southern
tributaries are very high and fears are en-
tertained of general overflow in the low
lands.
Three negroes are to be hung at Macon,
Miss, on the I'd of April.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-27

"ie glad to learn that the Co-ope-
e association at Ledbetter, Texas,
lu'iy organized and are ready for
'sSS' They have large and splendid
'oo'n under the hall of Ledbetter
t,ta eu0ne -, OF the largest perhaps in the
~ 1hey will do an immense business
secr. DS'ness manager selected, Worthy
ke.t " j. Steck, is gentleman OF
energy and first-class business ca.
bns - ana one of the staunchest of Pa.
ls we shall watch the progress OF
'erpnSe with much interest.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-27

spa, @nge' Texas, is to have sorghum
gps rs sa'ie factory with capacity of 90
ArodI rei gay Eally amber cane is to be
'N' planted in that vicinity.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-27

weekly mentor, encouraging the weak
and aiding the strong to push forward
and prove that farmers are the equals of
other classes financially, socially and intel
lectually and the equals of any others for
any public position to which men may be
called. But to successfully combat all the
untoward influences that hinder them they
must be vigilant and brave ,and, above all,
constant and true to their purpose and its
friends-not intent to-day and tomorrow
unmindful.
Our esteemed contemporary of Maine,
The Dirieo Rural, presents this subject
quite forcibly. The city papers, all of
which are conducted in the interest of
the Money Power, WELD an immense
power throughout the country, by reason
of their extensive circulation. The New
York World for instance, said to be own
ed by Jews and notoriously treacherous
sheet, numbers its subscribers in Missis-
sippi by the thousands, and they are main
ly of the farmer class. In almost every
community of farmers, the political press
is strongly supported. Thousands of our
farmers who stand sadly in need of the
protective influence of the Grange, pay
two dollars year for their county politi-
cal paper, that will not even notice a
Grange journal at a less price. This is
simply the result of ignorance. The we'll
informed farmer, who loves his family
and desires to promote their best interests
| if he is not connected with some store or
other money making concern in the town
or city, not only reads the papers devoted
to the interests of his class, but works to
extend their circulation among his neigh
bors, and puts the proper value upon
political journals.
The influence of the Grange, however,
is telling in this direction. The circula-
ton of Grange journals is steadily increas-
ing and it will not be long before they
will generally take the places of the po-
litical press in the homes of farmers.
Worthy Master H. J. Gooch, of Mar
tins Prairie Grange and of Grimes Coun-
ty Grange, Texas, sends us a club of sub
scribers and writes:
81 am trying to get THE PATRON into
the hands of every member of our Grange.
which is hourishing one with mem
bership of &c. We also have co-opera-
tive store; commenced business in De-
cember last with small capital; the re
suit for the season very satisfactory; our
capital stock about trebled: we get ou1
goods for less money than we could from
the merchants, and then we reap the
profits on the business"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-27
acan people z1ioxe than any q assts - saps

would be solved before the close Of the
nineteenth century on the side af Justice.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-27
year 70 the National field

As speaker he las gainesl general Sc.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-27

his earnest CHARTS and influence
while ii the Senate, bill was passed
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-27

was mort worthy Of note that this appointment
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-27

11verseer of the -SafioIlal Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-27

Politically, l1e has always been conserv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-13
Opening and Closing OF the ssaiss

CLOSING.
Washington. D. c., North and Northeastern
Dals II m. sld s Is y. N.
Western msi!a 1 80 snd Is p. n,
Southern mails, via Richmond, Yo., co a.
m and % and 8 " p n.
South and Southwestern mails, via Lynch.
burg, Virginia, 6 % 9. N. ant is p. n.
Aiexsndris to Lynchburs. Va, (wsy mails,
Including through mails. co s.m. snd 90 . N
Gordonsv!lis and Charlottesville, vs., 8 % s.
q, and 9 60 .. N.
Gsnsssas, Division 60 g. N.
Alezandris to Round Hill Va, IS a. n
OPENING.
Northern sad Western mails, Wis Washiag.
.on. D. c., 8 80 s. u. snd 2 % sDd 90 D. n.
Southern msils, via Richnond, Va, 30 3. n
No l CO p. e.
Southwestern mails viz Lynchbu,g, Virginia
Through msls) including wsy msiz on Midland
ksilroB6, 80 3 n.
Manassas Division 80 a. n
Round Hill 20 Alexandria, Va 8 30 p. n.
Office HouEs-Qthce opens at 90 g. NJ, snc
closes st 0O 2. u.
sundsy Hours-OtBce opens a; IS a. H.. AT
| closes 1t 8 20 y d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-13
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

Kcs!a: hsve you caught g. cold? are ycu
talion il. the turost? a seHsa OF oppression on
the lungs, with snor! breath? DO you have $
f. Of coughing on lying down? : sharp pain
now and ,hcn III regipG OF tho hesrt shoulders
and back? IF SO, OUR ADVICE Is to take
st once 3 Ecse Of TUFTS Expecto.ant you VII!
soon Dc abie TO raise the phiegm;. IN an hour
feet tskc tSo of TUFTS Pills. You will soon
fsll into 3 pleasant aleep and wake up il the
morning cough gone lures working tree!y
essy brea!hirg sid the bowels lnoViuz in nas.
ural msGaer. To proven. raturn OF tccse
symptoms use The Ez?ectorsnt :GvsEe! days.
G1ice, So ID UkHAI ST, n YOkh..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-13
NEaasCiSsE.
DR.. TUFTS
EXPEC'I'URAN'I'.
IN 25 CTS. AND 81 BOTTLES.

Is properties are pe-nulcart, Nutritive. Bsl.
saraic, Soothing aud Hesling. Combining all
these qualities it is the most elective LUNG
BALI A ever { Hucad TO sufferers from rulmo
nary diseases.
Dr.. j. y. HAYWOOD, of New York, voluu-
teriig iodorses it. 2esd Whist ne says:
New York, Sept. 10, l8-7.
Dr.. Tut: Dear Si7-During this yes, treat-
cd nine hundred csses of lung diseases. In the
lower wards Of the city The csaes were Of very
severe type. II was there my stteation wss
cslled to TUFTS ESpectorsnt and confess u =
surprise a. its wonderful power. During p.ac-
tice Of twenty years have nsvel kGown q med
icine TO act as promptly and with such happy
effects. It instantly subduad TIE most violent
fits of coughing, and invarisbly cured the d.
sease il few days. l cheerfuliy endorse it as
the best lung medicine ever used
J. FRANCIS HAYWOOD, ND.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-13
a NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER WRITES
OfIics Eysnirg Nevs. Arruste a.

UlIlce Evening News, AGgusLa Ga.
DR.. Tutt Dssr Sir-My little sen wss attack.
Cd With pneumonis last winter, which left him
with violent cough tha: lasted till within S
month since, for the cure OF which sm indeht-
ed 10 your valuable Bxpectofsnt. l had tried
most everything recommended. but none did
any good until l used your gxpeciorant, oGa
bottle Of which removed the cough entirely
With mary .hsnks, sin yours truly,
JOHN Ii. WEIGLE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-13
HAD TERRIBLE MIGHT SWEhTS.
MemDhis Fst-ua,v 1871.

Memphis fet!ua!y Il, le7l.
Dr. Ia:l: Sir-i have bseu suffering Tor nesr-
~ two years with severe cough. Whel l
duced 10 one hundred ana sixteen pounds IL
weight. | had tried almost everything; had
terrible night sGeats. have .skcn half dozen
bottIss. The night swcats have lef. me, the
cough has disappeared. and l have gained hiteen
pounds in fesh. l recommend it 10 81 my
fsiands. With grest respect,
OLIVER RICE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-13
Ta.MsS4 :sEaTa, Essss. sc.

~ u|iC&-I Gall tha s.tent,on OF the public
u - he northeast corner o: tie MARKET. oa
! !ar:sI .EG Ca-a,rsG streets. wLere have r..
sHu,e' SUsIre.s ~ ny Old s:a-a. and will have
IN hscf - 81 s.rces good supply Of CHOICE
fkh&u 8 EATS. consisting q! Beef, Mutton,
lamb Veal snt PORK. ios.tAer with al kinds
Il s. CHAHE and PUDNINGo, Of my own
n -nutsc:uFa i .iso cal a:.en.:o1 - a.s,l No
81 opposite .:hete tsve q hand {. fne selec-
lion Of CHOICE Pee LIS, consisting Of Gu
cunhcTs, CGow how Chop Pickle, Nixcd
Pickle, Glcrsins, CauAowor srd Pcked
O:yns. SD s!i k.5s ot Pax cs in glass jars :;
IH,ioI4 -@aco War~ckshl;e SsUce, Cs!sup
FieEch Mustard. lure Olive Oil, imported
ECam Cheese Pepper Ssuce, >x-dines in QUAR-.
.oF Bid haf boves, Mince Nest, nrccarcnl,
hvp.C ;a e.c., CHOICE: $MOKnD Fl,A pie
.a;cd Tor tab!e usa immediately consisting OF
M-cE:cl, Sbad, Salmon saG Po;o1nsc Hoe Her
ing. h;y Q; :nesc articles can be procured sf.
."7 rnarEe! hours ~ ny store. No Il south fnr.
ia street 30 ob!s Of Fish consisting IF geGu-
!ae Latrado: and Family Roe Herring, in bbs,
Ia bb.s and E!:s Potomac Shsd in barrels,
Aai ber7e!s aaI Hits s;acErrol, Nus l. : ano 8,
i. 0srrn.a, NJ: oa:c>ts SD kits.
aov = 5 J, HEED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-13

y HUGGlSG GAUGE.--A very thoughtful
young naH CO the West side, say the Chicago
Tribune, has invented simple little iostIu.
mcnt Which he calls the elccFo -galvau:c hugg
iog gusge. II Gao be s,tsclcd 10 the dress of
any young lady near the shou' er, aud, by
simply keeping her eyes cast down 10 an srtless
wey while her !over is doing the huggiog, the
destroyer Of man h5ppit c3s can see ct gls1oa
Just uhish ore CT her admirers has the strongest
righ. arm to protac: and chop wood for her 10
case they ere married, and make her choice &c.
cJrdiDgy. If .he gspge comes 10 general use,
the result will bc to bar dry goods clerks cut OF
OUT society crcles and Ell their pl $ with
graduates Of the gymnasium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-13
FANCY GOODS.
FERGUS SON & E5Ho

FEKG & BIO.
FAIL OPENING OF
SEASGEABtG GOODS.
LADIES, GENTS q CHILDHEN'S 5
&EkINO CNDERWEAH.
NILItHEEI GGQDS-Fuii STOCK or Straw
snd Fci: FATS, rr:noljag Silks, Feathers,
Ninga. RihGo-s, Sc
Zephyr Wu-steis Cerman.cwu WoC}s Say
Cry l&rG, Cge.Scl - .Oi..
hoslt:J end Erl0Tcs ana thousand new arti.
FsHGT5oN & 0E0.,
sep IS klng street.
- 9slLRY. GLOVES, Hsa3Ketcaiefs, Col
4 h lar Az Cats, IL greet variety, s:
:. =. SEREY 5.
7 aDi":2 AID C4ILDaEN's Me.1So
Z - vA1T5 end PAST5 sll sizGs *Ht !gasli.
VEPEFg WORSTEDS, Gernactowr Wools
IL a1t knitting isrhs, il al shades and colors.
SepZ3 AtC BGk.I'S
FALL AND WlHTGR OPENING.
Nerino UEicrwcar; large $. cE % so,sc.
from; p7;ces tToia &c t. 80 escn.
SIX SHt Linen HalGkcrcEia!s sad =, .,ecEWaa-.
Hosiery # every SIZE. il English, French,
German and Domestic; over 80 HsE ,ai teau!i,
II! pattern ioE mo i'ceae:: seascE.
Corset: 8: Jjc, -5c, 81, 81 25 SD 81 50 a Or.
Gs:m>u:5%I. Woo, G.payr Wor,ted, She.-
land F!2t: All Gs:.aea Hclici. Xarls As
us-ai ",i- stock is conpc5o
Neck Huliiag, Gloves Laces aad E3siags
>UT"N DcrAHrNE4T.
b@;:oa5, >pJy! 3..E, IgE! =. :i,!: Brushes.
n Lt.:iHE Cotton, Pins, Nea:!c., T.ros, Towels
HspEi5. :.si.s. sk!sts. SksH .nt = new !:root
j jcwe!Cc, Soaps. Per:nme-v e.
s"p II {. H. 4 DAMS, 92 Kings
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-13

You CAN FIND \ LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Tic Ware. suoh as Bskiug Psos. Pie Pans,
Cutters, &C., cheap a. STANsBURT S,
Cor. King aud Columbus st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-13

rS1UTl'S PILLS
= Cure Torpid Liveri Dys9epsis aad Cost:yo.
ness.
F1uTTS PILLS
Z euro Fever and Agus Sick Hesdschc scd
Bilious Coic.
rTUT1S PILLS
Z Give Appetite. Purify The Blood. sud Cure
P!!as,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-13

The stomach il strengthened, the liver rssu-
!a!ed me 5o'eis pa: in proper order, The blood
enriched sid purified, and the nerytus sTstcn
rendered tranquil and vigorous by this ine:tims.
bic family medicine and safeguard against d.
ansse. which is moreover, q most agreeable and
elective appetizer. and q cordial peculiarly
scspted to sho wants OF me sssd snd inf!m
ally. isn l-eo1rS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-13
~ U . t. Il AIR DY E.

GRAY HAIR Or WuEsxERs changed 70 :
GLossI BLACK by x single application of this
DYE II imparts Natural Color, scI5 Inslan=
ts!eously, and is ss Harmless 30 spripg wster.
OF ST..
Gtiice, 35 Ssurray a.: New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-13

z hDi%S AND CHILDaEN'S AIg3INO
Il VETS end PA ITS, oil sizes and quail.
.e=, =. T. G.. BE&HI'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-01-13

- ?olLRI. CLOVES. iaadKelcaic;s, Col
:. =. SEREYS.