davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-14
TERGENN rs.

"A new hose company is under way
and will o o be announced.
The State School buildings are be.
ing newly painted.
The Reform Club received three
new members last "Wednesday evening.
Col. Henderson Is In shape f I
business at the drug store of W. g.
Sprague.
Mrs. J. +. Lewis arrived home on
q visit to her father, Hon. j. +. Roberts,
last Saturday evening.
The new bank building, formerly
occupied by Col. Henderson as a jewel.
ry store, is being put in thorough re-
pair and shape for the new National
Bank.
AT the regular meeting of the
director of the Vergennes National
Bank, last Wednesday, Mr.. Andrew
Ross, formerly book-keeper for the
National Horse Nail Co., of this city,
was elected 10 the berth of cashier In
place Of ID. ii. Lewis, resigned. @~
The boys of the Reform School
have organized a Cornet Band, of thir-
teen pieces, and will soon be In readi-
ness TO give the public some good music
no doubt. We understand Officer
Hcaly has the management of the band.
The instruments were purchased Of
Hall & Quimby, Boston, Mass.
-Adclbert Smith, who has been con-
nected with the Franklin House for
some time, has severed his connection
here and gone TO Essex junction, where
nc enters the Central House as clerk.
Herb Smith, his brother, has taken his
place in the Franklin House with Mr..
L. Il. Smith, his father. "Hcrb" is
well liked and we wish him success.
The Steamer Curlcw on her ex-
cursion to Burlington last week Thurs
day, held about the most scasick crowd
that we sailed ont of Vergennes. The
wind commenced blowing after the boat
had reached Thompson Point, and a
heavy sea ran from the northwest all
day. Most of the people commenced
fairly reached broad lake. Fifty or
more passengers were aboard and with
few exceptions were all sick. The
pilot house was a floating hospital, and
The patients numerous. We really felt
saddened at the spectacle presented by
one of the gentlemen while trying to
hold three heads of as many different
besides n large pail to manage,
and himself sick to cap the climax.
One lady on reaching the landing at
said in accents mild, "let
me die here" Many came homo on the
evening train, while many who return
ed IN the boat we're sick. We shall
not call any names, but it was a scene
which will long be remembered by all
One of the passengers lost
his hat on the trip down. The steamer
ode safely, proving herself a staunch
and seaworthy boat. She left here at
nine A. M, arriving home again at 80
T.. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-14
WEYBRIDGE.


The Bible reading society meets IN
Wednesday evening. The last meeting
was well attended.
The temperance address by Rev.
Horace James, drew a full house and Is
very highly spoken of. 1t was full OF
deep thought, sound propositions and in
every way did credit to the speaker.
Deferred, Items.
Mr.. a.. w. Sneden has leased the
Hall grist mill here, and has taken pos
session. Mr.. Sneden has had some ex-
p%erience in this line, and although a
departure from the rule of millcrs is q
man of strict integrity and will UNI
doubtedly make an acceptable man for
tho place. The mill is to be cleaned
aud brushed up ready for business at
any time. 1t will be run six days in the
week including Saturday. The groce-
ry store will also be run in connection
with the mill and a good supply will be
kept constantly on hand at fair prices.
Mr.. Wallace Sturtevant died at
his residence OF Sunday, May s, at $3.50
o'clock p. NJ. lie has been confined to
his house for some months, but not to
his bed but q few weeks. His age was
near 80 years. lie was the only son OF
Mr.. Leonard Sturtevant. lie was mar
ricd Nov. 6, 1873, to Miss Eugenia DOies
of this place, and has resided ever since
at tho place Of his death, tho David
Stowe farm. Mr.. Sturtcvant was a
man noted for his u%prightness and
promptness in all his dealings with his
ncigEbors and all with whom he had to
do. All of his farming business was
done promptly and in a careful, work
manlikc manner. Ills disease was con-
sumption of the lungs, and the suffer-
ings which accompany this terrible dis
case were borne with patience and
resignation. During his confinement he
was cheerful and talked freely In re-
gard TO his approaching dissolution,
willing to abide the will of his Master
even II lie choose 10 remove HIM to Ills
better Kingdom. Ills end was peace.
} ust as the Holy Sabbath was fading
and darkness was cnveloping tho earth,
the fickcring flamc expired and tho
spirit returned to God who gave It.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-14
County News.
NEW HAVEN.

Mr.. F. A. Smith of the East Mills,
Ls soon to go TO East Canaan, Conn,
where he is offered q desirable position
at extensive iron furnace. His depart
ure, will be regretted by his neighbors.
1.-THE funeral of Dea. Calvin Squier
took place at the residence of his SON.
Iin-law. Edward s. Dana, on Sunday
last, May Q, and was very numerously
attended by the people of New Haven
and several Of the neighboring towns.
His son, j. II. Squier, Esq, of WASH
ington, d. c., and his daughter, Mrs.
l. M. Hill of Racine, Wisconsin, were
also present. She fnnera, discourse by
Rev. Stephen Knowlton, was a chaste
and beautiful tribute to the memory and
sterling worth of m who, during a
long and usefal life, had evinced a
deep and abiding interest In every Ell
terprise which tended to build up and
improve the condition of his town and
| of the community.
Dea. Squier was born in New Haven,
April 4, 1895, and died May G, 1880, In
his seth year. He was the son Of
Wait Squier, formerly Of Cornwall
who removed from that town to New
IiutCu uoout itofs lScus CQultT nat
always lived In New Haven, and haf
been largely and prominently identified
with the social, religious and education
al interests ofits people. In tho church
he was a leader, and his devotion TO III
cause never tagged or faltered during
the four score years OF his manhood
for he was always ready TO bear IN,
cross In tho hope OF at last wearing IN,
promised crown. lie has left the rec
ord of pure and unsullied life 10 b,
valued and priced by his family, and b!
the community where no had 80 lonj
been known and honored. II was fl
ting that the beautiful and fragran
flowers wrought into exquisite design
by tender and loving hands, should b
placed about his coffin. and he was lai,
gently to rest while the trees and ~
tender blossoms were Just bursting int
dewer life OF brightness, the Fragrance
OF which was rot sweeter than "a
memory Of q good name, and a iii
rounded to completeness In the Chrii
ttian's hope aud faith.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-14
BRISTOL.
Decidedly cool tonight.

Decidedly cool tonight.
The lower story of the new block Ia
up and enclosed.
Calvin Myers has his barn nearly
ready TO raise.
Tho Baptist folks are cleaning their
house OF worship.
We hear that John Byrnes, the
shoemaker, is coming back to Bristol.
This has been rather a dull week
for ncws, very quiet mere and general
ly healthy.
Will Bicknell has gone to Durling-
ton TO work in a spool factory; others
talk of going o
Judge Dunton, of Rutland, was In
town last W eek. We think the Judge
has a liking for Bristol.
Andrew James has the contract to
build the stone work for M. l.. Tay-
lor's house on Munger street.
The Hodge n Hill store. after a
long and costly lawsuit, has at last been
decided in favor OF Harmon Allen.
Mrs Lucy Meader died Monday
morning aged 65. She was the mother
of our Representative, e. f. Meader.
That lecture that was advertised
for last Wednesday evening was a fail
are on account of the non.appearancC
of the speaker.
The new houses aud barns now
building here + rapidly approaching
completion. House building Is livel,
here this spring.
m. s. Wilds is putting in extr,
windows in his workshop, Mr.. Ridley
having shut of the light on the west
with his new block.
j. T.. Dumas, who went to New
York a few weeks since, TO work In
piano case mhnufactory, has been ap
pointed foreman of the establishment
at a salary of $50 a week, with a pros
! pc ct of more soon.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-14
Local News.
Gardening is brisk.

Gardening is brisk.
A little cool Iaterly.
Winter overcoats are a drug.
Undertaking has been bounced.
We have had a foretaste of dog
days.
Tho ice cream season approached
apace.
Gov. Stewart has been In town the
past week.
The trees are fast putting on their
summer suits.
-Vennor prophesies a snow storm
for Tomorrow.
Mrs. Oscar Bicknell is very sick
with pneumonia.
Calls for soda water have been
heard in the land.
Cherries and plums promise we'll, if
the abundance of blossoms indicates.
Prof. Seely has gone as a delegate
10 the Methodist general conference
at Cincinnati.
Our thanks are due for several
valuable public documents from next
President Edmunds.
Fires which have been allowed to
go out were again started yesterday.
Overcoats were also resumed.
The services of Rev. Merritt HUI
burd have been secured as speaker on
Decoration day in Middlebury.
The man who is envied to-day ID
the man whose wife thinks the house
looks we'll enough without cleaning.
The village meeting to sec about
purchasing q steam fire engine is call
ed for next Tuesday, at 10 o'clock A
M.
The front of Manney's grocery pre-.
sents an attractive appearance about
these days, from the abundapt display
of tropical fruits.
e. II. Smith returned from 81
Johnsbury last Monday, where he re,
ports having a good run of business a
a life insurance agent.
Fred Ford, who has been STAYING
at Dea. Porter's, troubled with lung diff
hchitics, 10 ~imPIoNihS, anu hopes 10 re
urn to Iowa this summer.
The May Undergraduate is out
and is, If possible, the best number vet
The Town and Campus notes, particu
larly, show painstaking editorial work
Wednesday, a little daughter of Mr.
A. v. Brown vas seriously injure,
while al play, her arm being severely
wrenched. Ii was at first thought Il
be broken.
An observer of Vesuvius notes a.
unusual activity of the crater at III
time of each full moon. The same thin,
is noticeable in Middlebury, only II |
not yet decided whether the less actiyl
" of the "crater" at other times here /
not due to lack of light by which to Sc
Is effects.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-14
CORNHALL.

COItAV mann.
Il. E. Stevens is getting lumber for
his new house.
rev. Mr.. Houghton is absent on
his usual vacation.
building and repairing seems to be
the order of the day.
Frank Trcdo is digging his cellar.
preparatory to building.
Frank Atwood is repairing his
house OF tho Scarf estate.
Farmers are taking their cattle to
the mountain to pasture.
-We understand that Mrs. Rollin
Jones is very i'll with pneumonia.
p. N. Cobb, who knows just how
to do 1t, is putting up q fine largo hay
and grain barn for Mr.. Joseph Ham,
bin.
Curtis Sampson is preparing to
build a whcelwright chop. lilo is a
fine workman and wo predict for him
much success.
Mrs. John Towle, who has been dan
gerously sick, we arc glad to learn un-
der the treatment of DIR. Hamilton, is
fast recovering.
In consequence of i'll health, We are
sorry to learn, Miss Ncttie, youngest
daughter Of Loyal Wright, is in q sad
state of arrangement.
The committee, we understand,
have decided to have the Town house
built in the park, south Of the church,
Notwithstanding the opposition. d ,t
The boys of South Cornwall have q
fine race course, where they meet after
the labors of the day are finished and
exhibit some talr specimens Of runman'
ship.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-14
Notices.

4tVtACOee
Choice butter at Manney's.
Bermuda onions at Manney's.
Lem ons 25 cts. per dozen al Man
ney's.
Asparagus fresh every day at Man
ney's.
A new stock of boots and shoes q
Beckwith & Co.'s.
Candy 20 cents per pound at Man
ney's.
bermuda onions at ii. T. Lang
worthy's.
Turks Island salt 40 cents q bushel
at Star Mill.
Fresh tomatoes and radishcs at ii
p. Langworthy's.
Fresh stock of Lane beet seed q,
Earl & Barnum's.
Asparagus and rhubarb fresh, a
II. z. Langworthy's.
DO call ut Earl Il Barnum's and SCI
the Conqucror Wringcr.
-lnc CClCUTtttu llOuB COin PihiitSi
at Earl Il Barnum's.
Wheat Bitters, the best and mos
reliable tonic in the market.
just received, a fine assortment o.
spring millinery, at e. II. Clay's.
Full lines in spring hosiery, gloves,
laces, ties, etc., at E. Il. Clay's.
More trunks and bags-the largest
stock in town at Beckwith ~ Co.'s.
N. C. March is agent for the Twin
Brother rs French violet writing ink. If.
Fifty dozen ladies' slippers, New
port button and ties, at Beckwith &
Co.'s.
Best three-button kid glove ever
sold in town at rs cents a pair, at E. II.
Clay's.
Prescriptions compounded with
care and from pure materials, at Ham
naiord's.
Plants fresh from the greenhouse,
and tube rose bulbs, at the Case Il Rid.
or drug store.
Tho finest assortment of white
goods in the state. Call and see them
at e. r. Clay's.
If you want anything in the line of
fishing tackle, go to l.. Hanaford, DIR.
Plumley's successor.
To LET.-Rooms on first floor suita-
bic for a small family. Terms low.
Mrs. RACHEL GoODNoUGH.
WANTED.-1O,OOO customers for as
many pair Of boots and shoes.
BECKwITH & Co.
Any piece of music published in
the world can be obtained from me on
three days notice. l.. HANNAFORD.
Fresh ground Nova Scotia plaster
Mt the freight depot OH Saturday and
Monday next at S. per ton; $3.50 at
Star Mill. G. G. PECK.
We will pay the highest market
price for beef hides, veal and dairy
skins and live poultry.
GARLIcK & WILLIAMSON.
-Garlick Il Williamson have pur-
chased back the Central market. All
parties indebted to d. w. Adams must
settle at once with him or with l.. G.
Mawson.
"A largo stock of Trunks bought
before the recent advance in prices, the
advantage of which we propose to give
to our customers, just received at Beck
with IL Co.'s.
"A first class sewing machine, ell
tirely new, a be had by applying at
this office. This machine is an i'm
provement on the celebrated Singer
machine. Will be sold low.
LADIRs:-I shall receive verbenas
and a variety of choice plants every
few days during the Please
leave your orders early
f. HANAFORD
The Champlain Valley Bee Keep
ers' Association will hold their next an
nual spring meeting on the goth of May
next, in the Court house at Middlebury
+. A. BOND Sec.
Cornwall, April 81, 1880.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-14
IANI'ON.

PANTON.
-Chas. Tull has q valuable horse sick
with the lung fever.
Geo. w. Hatch has been engaged
as salesman, by II. II. Sawyer 4 Co,
of Rutland.
Hurry Towsley has improved so
much that we have the pleasure Of see
ing him out once more.
The remains of a former resident,
James Mccormick, were brought here
for bun ial Oh Tuesday last. Great re-
spect was shown him by his old friends
and neighbors.
The death of Esther Grandey on
Tuesday last was very sndden. She
was the Oldest inhabitant of this place,
being In the oath year Of her age. Hcr
funeral was attended by u large num-
Der of friends. Rev. Mr.. Hibbard, of
Middlebury, ofiiciatcd. WH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-14
ILL 1HGK

The venerable j. G.. Robbins IL
suffering from the effects Of a shock Of
paralysis. His many friends hope he
will recoyer aud be good forget many
years of life. q
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-14
ORWkLL.

Tho choose factory has been run
Mug nearly, two weeks, every other
day aitA EIn1uA
Last Sabbathsi the Congregational
church received AM adiditionl OF seven
teen new members.
The young peoples meeting was
held ~ usual on Monday evening, In
the ladies' rooms; there were about six
ty present.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-14

The attention Of advertisers lie called to the fae'
that tho REGISTER is the leading local newspaper
IL Addison County and has a larger circulation
In the county than any other paper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-05-14
ADDISON.

A.| AADloOA -
-Frnit trees promise a good yield.
ID. Smith is putting up a new barn.
Complaining has become sreality.
deacon Smith is much improved
in health. E1sb
An infant thunder storm last Sum
day morning. I
The Chapel District school-house Is
being repaired. ,,
Rev. f. Goodspeed still supplies
the Baptist pulpit. cl e3nffl.A
q. W. Whitford will soon, COM
mence repairing his Ou~t-baildings.
The late "fsmily jars'' seem TO have
somewhat subsidized without any bones
being broken, we believe. ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-22

4 LOST ClYGLIzATIvE.-Sir William Jones,
in his voy age - lids. found in the island OF
Johsnne, q sscu3ei apsck in the Atlantic of
the COST Of Afr;c', this inscription in Arabic
above the door q: mos Iu.:
The world waa sivaa FIR our ediaca!ion;
+ OF for tho purpoae Of raising sumptuous
dwellings,;
Lie jof tho discharge Of moral and religious
duL;-e;
70! for rlessurabla indulgence;
" a1lin to no lbars'ly he.toRsd;
Not svsr;cijusly tns7ded
Ard csrning to pro3uca good actions,
AUd Lot tm:.F dtsp4ses.
The people Qho were .uided by those ms1ims,
if guY people ever wrra, ccrtA,nly exhibited o
nigh degree Of cv.z ton. Il seems great
misfortune that they smodld have peti'hed from
tho earth Ye: if such a lace existed now. and
they potsessed = cou-:ry worth anything, soma
ANGLO Saxon rnca would kill them If. or drive
III m out. and take pnsssasion Of their lands and
whatever cIae they might hsVe worth stealing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-22
Dangers In BrIng!n ing up Children.

Dangers TN Bringing up Children.
The cruelty dcre to vidten BY some parents,
as v, Ii as by teachers is pdesoiibsble. Chill
dreu are held to be of the same temperament,
| of the same adaptab.Iity to learn as their pa
rents AID teachers; yet the boy wbo cannot learn
his l.ssoas as qui.k;y as another is thrashed. OF
he is degraded 10 some way. Grown people
| fo,g;t the intense misery to which children are
| thus exposed. The ctids borz1n is 30 inlte
that be sees no remedy to his woes. and his
| sorrow stsorbs bis whole little being.
Fathers, provoke ret your ctid.en to
wrath, lest they be dl:coura2ed." 1t the LIE
of child be epIbitered tie result is shynese
and secret aversion. Even child feels l;sslt
wroused, AID serss Ut bitterness ls implanted
| 10 its heat We o'n never lhlok without
pily of parent Who lost promising con Dy
death, ent waB bauHted tbrough life by bis
parental stvefiIy. My boy" be said 10 .
| friend, used to thirk me cruel, and be had
too much reason 10 do g.; but he Gid not know
how loved MIN at the bottom OF my heErl;
aud DOW it is too late j.
We often thiIk wher We hear of parents bent.
iop their children that they should rather DO
i1hc,ug tho punishment upon themselves.
They have been the means of biloging into
beiug the Interiors cf THAR Own moral nature.
The child does not make his Own temper; Ior
has sty control while child over It's direction.
1.-THE arents have Conferred an irritable temper
90 The child, it rs duty on their part TO exer
c;ss the control, forbeafsnce, and patience, 30
that the Ihuenoe of daily life may, 10 the
courso of time, correc! aud modify the dsteoA
OF iIs BIRTH. -,
But the "ehld's will must be broker ~
Ttere ia no greater faacy than this. VIII
forms the foundation of character. Without
strength of will there will be 90 strength OF pur-
pose. What is necessary is net to break the
ohiId's will, Int to educate il 10 proper olreo-
tiops; and his is not to be done through the
agency of f,Ioe or fear, thousand Instances
might be cited 10 proof It this statement.
When the parent or teat aer relies chleny upon ],
pain for cont,o liDg The chlld's will. the child
II itssnsibly associates duty and obedience with
far and terror. Ard when you have thus as
scc s,ed command over the will of others with
pam, you bsvo done all you could to lay the
founc ntinus OF "a bad Character bad son, q
bad hueb,nd, 8 bad father, bad neghbor and
y bad citizen. Parents msy not think OF tti'
whon they are beating into their child ZEN their
own faults; but it IL true nevertheless. Ihere
| is no dcubl th.t the commsn1 over the Wills OF
| others by pain leads By degrees TO oil the sew.
er.l stages Of irritation, iDju.tcs, cruelty, op-
press on aad tyranny.
When Epff fJrdius, Of Cologne, heard o great
cry iasuing from school kouae he opened the
door ent"re1, and rushed up like o lion, and,
raising bi. ssA against The teacher and tl5 as
ssisrt delivered the boy from their hands.
! What are you doing tyrAnt?' be said, you
are Sl.ca1 here to te.ch, not to Kill scholars.-
Samue! Smiles. "Duty.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-22
BOOKS, sTAE'Eo sEKY, etc.
JUST EHGSIVED AT
.F1ENCH'S 99&95 KlNGST

A second supply of tie most besutitul g'f:
books of ths esoa-- i DlAN SH ID n ER'-
Autu nm Poems sGt Sketcoes, mos. e1quisltely
iiIu ,.rstad; Sc.
C,ler,d le's Anci.r. Mime; large folio,
splendidiy iustrssad; Is
Bible Gallery, lsr.;- fo'io. containing one nun =
dred engtaViu.s by Gu-tavs Doce, with descrlp-
tive letter pr.s', by Talbot ". oers' ~.
5000.
Pictures from the 9srnau Esthe:lsnd, drawn
with pen and p,ucil: 8.
On the Kline, ny Lsty Blanche Murphy,
beautifully illustrated; 50
a Quarto Teauyson, the Aldworth edition,
illustrated by enusat srtists; $5.
Octave Lon Yf5liow, profussly l!!ustrated; 81 so.
Ths beat siagis Votu ue (qlarto) Shakespeare
in America; glossary AMI an indsI to oil the
familiar DAs.sgo5; So.
Very handsome slliions o: ABIDE with Me-
The Breaking Waves Ds.hsi a'Sn." Drift,
ing" "R1cs OF Ages" "aoms SSest Home. !"
"Onti O,s" "Persephone," &c. These voiu mes
make charming Chritmas presents.
To the osst selected st!ck OF Holiday Goods 10
tho State we are sdding novelties.
decl3 GEO. g. FRENOd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-22

~HOPPIN ANS Ak HANDLkS,
X OOaL HOD FARM BELLS, &C.. just
received at IS King street on the corner % OF hoy
A1es made oy VIM. Mspn, of LswistoWn, Ps.,
which Axes we have sold continuously for over
thirty | yesrs and sra known as the best quslity
soid IN this city; also a supply Of A1 Handles,
Perfection Coal Rods, Shoves and Topgs, Farm
Bells of assorted siz.s, and other goods 10 me
Ga,5ware line, which we will sell at small sd-
vsnce. J.T. CRE!GHTON & SON,
eS King st cor. Of Boyal,
,aneo Ale1andris. Virs inis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-22

There is no civi'izaa nation in the Western
Hemisphere in Whicu ths utility Of hoststter.
Stomsch Bit rs rs tonic corrective ana anu
bilious medicine is not known snd appreciated; q;
While it i, msdcine for all seasons and 81
climates i. is es oe2iall7 suited to the compl an,s
generated nv tho waather. bano the pur"at and
best vegetable stirulsnt in the world.
For ssle bc druggists and deA!cra, to Wnom
an 1lp for HnstnIt tr's 4 lmanAc fNr 1871.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-22

DArENT ssED and GRAVEL CAKE. for
- Canary birds: something new 1t does
away with the ammo vance of the sand spilling
over the 1or; also bird gravel 10 b. xes. For
a!e BY MCLEAN b UHLER,
decl T6 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-22
BOOTS AND SHOES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TIC GENTLENE EN:

TIC GENTLEMEN:
We have large stock of GENTS Fine BOOTS
and SHOES of very superior quality, made by
hand which csn1o. be ,urpsssed in style, quali-
ity or price. q man may be deche 60 IN tooo
suit of clothes and new hat, but l: ne mas no'
tidy feet be is not considered well dressed.
These goods will be sold for much less mon
thew IN bs bought fer in this to "n or Washing
ton. All W. ask is fer you to comA snd e1sm'ne
tbam w. B.. WAgDEY, IiO King St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-12-22

TKKsB NUTS-Fresh Almonds, Paper
Shell do Pecaps, Filber.s, Cream Nuts and
Enelish Wslnuts received Today by unH
dee7 y. " nAoNo A'@''