davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

Mr.. Meynier. proprietor of the
Country Visator, called to see US
this week. He favored US with a
glance at the sketches of Covington,
Vaudeville, jacksonville and Abita
Springs, which will appear in the
Summer Magazine, shortly to be is
sued. This will be a large book,
for the information of tourists, and
should be patronized literally by
our merchants, hotel keepers, etc.
We wish the enterprising publisher
success in his new undertaking.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07
RAW OYSTERS.

DR.. William Roberts, in an inter-
esting series of lectures on digestive
ferments, published in the Lancet,
says:
The practice Of cooking is not
equally necessary in regard to all
articles of food. There are import
ant differences in this respect, and
it is interesting to note how cor
rectly the experience of men has
guided them in this matter. The
articles of food which we still use
in the urcooked state are compara-
lively few, and it is not difficult in
each case to indicate the reason of
exemption. Fruits, which we con-
sumo largely in the raw state, owe
their dietetic valure chiefly to the
sugar which they contain; but
sugar is hot altered by cooking.
Milk is consumed by us both cook
ed and uncooked, indifferently, and
experiment justifes this indifer-
ence; for I have found on trial that
the digestion of milk by pancreatic
extract was not appreciably hasten
ed by previously boiling the milk.
Our practice in regard to the oys-
ter is quite exceptional, and fur
nishes a striking example of the
general correctness of the popular
judgment on dietetic questions. The
oyster is almost the only animal
substance which we eat habitually,
and by preference, in the raw or I'M
cooked state, and it is interesting
to know that there is q sound ply
Biological reason at the bottom of
this preference. The fawn-colored
mass which constitutes the dainty
part of the oyster is its liver, and
is little else than heap of glycogen.
Associated with the glycogen,
but withheld from actual contact
with it during life, is its appropria-
tive digestive ferment-the hepatic
diastase. The mere crushing of
the dainty between the teeth brings
these two bodies together, and the
glycosen is at once digeste'l, with
out other help, by is own diastase.
The oyster in the uucooked state or
merely warmed. is, in fact, self-di-
gestive. But the advantage of this
provision is wholly lost by cooking,
for the heat emplo;ed Immediately
destroys the associated ferment, and
a cooked oyster has to be digested,
like any other food, by the eaters
own digestive powers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

How AN INDIAN Took THE CENSUS.
The legends tell us of an Indian
who stood at London Bridge and
notched q stick for every man he
saw, in order to get tolerably cor
rect estimate of the population of
Great Britain. If we remember
rightly the attempt was a failure.
However, the Indian method of
demonstrating was more successful
out west during the enumeration.
Chief Numana was Census Super
visor in Nevada. His enumerators
were all indians, and q single sheet
of blank paper and a pencil COM
prised their equipment. Upon this
paper the Indian made o circle to
represent wigwam or camp, and
within it placed figures to represent
the number of persons in family,
the squaws being distinguished by
lines representing gowns, and
smaller figures denoting children of
various sizes. The chief made up his
reports from these sheets by taking
a number of willow sticks of various
lengths to denote adults and chill
dren of different sizes, notching
those representing females, and
sending the sticks in bundles to tho
census office. This method, though
rude, has served to furnish an ac-
curate census of the Piutes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

DEpARrED.-Capt. 7. 0. Sully,
who was in charge of the
barges of the Union Oil Company
has left their employ and our
city, in order to accompany his re-
spected father on u tour North, for
the benefit of his health. May
the father recover, and the son, than
whom we have never met more
gentlemanly and courteous young
man, soon return and again shine
upon us.-Gretnd Courier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

Mr.. Jules Maille, oyerseer of
Sulphur Springs Plantation. has q
large number silk worms. which
appear to be doing remarkably
well. He showed US, this week,
some fine cocoons, which can not
be excelled anywhere. Mr.. Maille
has had considerable experience in
raising silk worms, and it is his
opinion that our parish is peculiar
ly adapted for this industry.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

Mr.. j. o. Poole. who recently re-
turned from a trip through Wash
ington parish, informs US that the
cotton crop is very backward. In
many cases there is no stand, and
the planters have no seed to replant.
The corn crop is also backward, but
looks well. The loss of stock, on
account of the severe winter, is est.
mated at about one-third.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07
THE ROAD TO MERIDIAN.
The PRELIMINARY SURVEY COMPLETED.

lHE PRELIMINARY SURVEY COMPLETED.
An interview with Mr.. T. J. Bart
lette, secretary of the New Orleans
and Northeastern railroad, at the
ONCE of that company, No. 8 Union
street, this morning, elected the in
formation that the preliminary sur
vey between this city and Meridian,
Miss, has teen completed, and that
propositions made by contractors to
build the road are being considered
by the management.
There is no doubt that the road
will be built, and that work upon it
will soon commence.
At Meridian the road will con-
meet with the Alabama Southern
Railroad, thus reaching Cincinnati
via Chattanooga, Tenn.
Tressel work or piles will be used
over which the road will cross Lake
Pontchartrain to Vaudeville.
1t will run through some of the
finest country in the State and
Mississippi, and shorten the dis
lance between New Orleans and
New York fully four hours. It will
lessen the distance between this city
and Meridian, by rail, 90 miles. -
Daily States.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

The Snow Drop Minstrel Variety
Troupe will give performance to-
night and tomorrow night, at Beau
coudray's store, IL miles from Gov
ington on the Holmesgille road.
The performance will consist Of
singing, clog dancing, jigs, music.
etc. Admission, 25 cents. See adj
yertisemens.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07
NATURE REFLECTION.

"My darling, have you thought
of the happy summer that our lives
will be when joined for better or
worse 2"
"Ohi yes, John, I've thought of
it."
"And have you thought OF the
bright home that we will build on
the foundation of our affection, and
which will be painted with the
dying flashes of the sun, and furnish
ed with the silver and gold that
makes the night of the heavens
beautiful ?"
ooh! yes, John, I've thought of
it."
"Have you thought of the years
that will come to us across the sea
of time. white capped but blue with
promises of years to come ?"
"Sure's you're born, John, I've
thought of it?"
"ADd have you thousht?-have
you thought? have-?"
ooh! yes John, more than all the
rest; and, John, let us name it after
you. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

We are proud to announce, in
to-day's paper, that Capt. Rhodes,
the oyster man, has once more APP
peared in Covington, with a boat
load of OF sters.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

The Marksville Bulletin says that
"gigging fish in the La Pass
is the order Of the day" Those
fisherman ought to buy a copy of
the "Acts of $780," and read the
law for the protection of fish and
game, especially that part which
refers to "gigging." 1t tells just
how it can't be done.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07
DIED..

WALKER-At his residence in Cow
ington, on Thursday, May S, 1881.
Samuel r. Walker, in his sixty-frst
year. A native OF Natchez. Miss. His
funeral will take place on Saturday, the
It'll inst, at half-past nine o'clock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

There were 2,01S,200 soldiers
on the Union side in the late war.
Of til at number / ,523, 800 were ma
tive Americans; 153.500 Germans;
ia, 200 Irish: British America n
23,500; other foreigners 48,400:
1880 English and 20, 500 birth un-
known.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

Young Dit" the epidemic, :"
is ''on his pegs" again, and is fast
recovering his health and activ-
ity. We join the entire community
in congratulating him on his speedy
recovery.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

Our staunch and true friend, Mr..
S. B. Staples, started on an extend
ed trip through the parish last
Thursday. Although still "hail and
hearty" he was 65 years old yes
terday; but he don't look SO old, not
by any means. We hasten to con-
graduate him on the very lenient
manner in which he has been dealt
with by "Old Father Time" May
he live to see many more anniver-
saries of the day, and still preserve
his present health and vigor.
Madame i. Jaufroid, proprietress
of Claiburne Cottage, opposite
Covington, presented us yesterday
with a box of the finest strawber-
ries we have seen this year. They
were unusually large and well fla
vored, and being surrounded with
q profusion Of choice flowers, look
ed 'stoo sweet for anything" except
to be admired. So we admired
them. in fact, we KEEP. on admir-
ing them until they were NJ! gone.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

Mr.. A. G. Dickson, one of the
most enterprising and successful
young sugar planters in St Tam
many parish, was in town last
Monday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

This is good month for May
parties, although there has been
none in this vicinity so far.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

The spirit Of Improvement is
running high in Covington. 1t has
reached the roof of the Sterling
House.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

Col Amos Collins Of Carrollton,
honored the FARMER with visit
last Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

We received, this week, from the
publishers of the Omaha Bee, a
handsome photo-lithograph of the
city of Omaha.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

The FARMER returns thanks for
delightful serenade last Wednesday
night.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

Vicksburg and New Orleans are
now connected by telephone. Also
New Orleans and Donaldsonyille.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

We are now enjoying the bless
ings of a daily mail.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

Everything proclaims that sum-
mer has come. The bright foliage
on the trees, the songs Of the birds,
the beautiful flowers. all proclaim
it.
Even the ice, that floats in the beer,
Gently reminds US that summer is here
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

Fish are very plentiful this year
in the rivers of st Tammany.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

A large moecasin snake was kill
ed in the office of the Sugar Planter
last week. Uncle Harry should have
his boots repaired, so to con6ne the
varmints within their "old accus-
toned place"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

By nearly every mail we receive
propositions for advertising in the
FARMER, and the variety of articles
to be advertised range from piano
or fine carriage to a patent liver
pad. In every instance the adver-
Using agents modestly request our
terms, and propose to pay us quar-
terly. We pause to remark to all
such that they must add the words
Gin advance" after quarterly"
before we can entertain their propo-
sitions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

Here in Iberville, there are no
claims of 1880 outstanding. We
pay as we go! The man who works
for our parish gets one hundred
cents-in U. S. Currency-on the
dollar, and gets them as soon as the
work is done.-IberciUe South.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-05-07

A Kinds County farmer contrib
utes the following for the Blind
Staggers:
One-third carbolic acid, { coal
oil; put ounce in each ear and over
brain. Iron with smoothing iron
on it-bleed freely in
mouth or neck-give purge in
drench of l ounce powdered a loes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
By 4. 7. Luasa, AuctioEeor.

FOMMISSIONEKS9 S9ALE-By vitae Of de-
= - cfees ofthe Circuit Court of Farf;z county,
va, roadero1 4. the June term, leS). Novern :
Ger term. 1850 and June term. 1881, .;horoof, in
tas chsncery cauie Of ". 4. :smsrsol End wits
ct ais VS. El7s ht, Emerson ct ss th9 su5scri-
Der, rs commissioner of sale in eRid csuse, will
sxpose for sale at lu5lic suction on SATUE-
DAY, the 5:h GGy Of November 1881 at II NJ,
III front OF the market building OF Eoyal street
n the city of alexandria, VS.. LOT OF
SkuUND, with ITO STORY FRAME
DWELL!NG HOUSE, in tbs vi,iaso Of ", St
END, IN Fairfax county, vs., situated on the
eoutn SIDE of Duke s:.oat. extended, short dis
tsnee west of the "5toas BRIDGE" md cou:ain.
ing Two foods snd tacnLs fivs poles, b4;ag part
died sez.d
Terms Of Sale: One fifth of ths pu,chseo mon
ey IN c'sn, and tho residue in lhree equsi pay
mems. st SIX, twslve sni ei.htgen months frog,
tue dsy OF sac; tho deferred ps7monls TO bear
interest from tho day Of ssle and TO &c secured
oy s1e notes CT the purcaass", with good per.
5onsi Sncurl,y, and tus retention Of .a, ;i!s ua.
VI lae last p&y is madp.
ALBEj!T 5TUAHT.
oc.2-'O1ts Commissioner of y ia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
EECTsssR aA1.E9.

4 tOHAIS5IONEHS S&LZ-Ry virtue OF 6
- decree rendered 5y the Corporation Ccu:t
OF the CITY Of AlersndTis. Va, in the chancsry
cause of L G. Viole!Gs admir-. slanst Jsnss
b. Cuyan and others on the 6!a dsy of Sep
tenber, 1881. will Offer for sale a: public suc.
ton at the front door CT the Court House, on
Fnrfa1 street, in the city Of hlexsn!re, ct T.
o'cicck IN Oh THURSDAY, the 20.a OF Oc.o-
Der, 1881. the following property, VIZ:
l. A HOUSE aud LJT GF GK0UND or
The south side OF Qlaon Street. be.aeen henry
ard Fsyette streets.
The INTEREST of jsmes z Dpssn ia The
following real estate Of which hntLcny Uu2nu
died seq ID snd poszessot V z: Qnn brick s!cro
ana four brick d~aiihg nGusea on Inc south side
OF King stroet, between FGyg;!e ani Payne s.s.,
and two frame dwelling hou cs OF Q Ieen street,
between Fcye md Henry Streets (the inteT.
est OF said Jsmes Il. rugan hcDg vested 20.
nslnder. amounting 20 an uLd g!!ed eighth part
IN Ssld real estate, possession resulting st the
death Of mergare. Dugau.)
Terms: One third Cf the purchase 1arnGy in
cash, md ths residue IN two eqls. uaymen:s 81
three and six months respectively f-Ul2 usy Of
sale; the deferred payments 20 be4e ir.eroa.
srom dsy OF sale; the purchaser to give bonds
with approved security for tho Gcicr7oi psy-
inents End the title ~ be rstsined til! payment
OF the purchase money in full.
JAMES 4. CATON,
s9pEl-W1W Eppc,sl EOmmiS aiOue-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
tC!lS ts
BY Green - Wise.


Qscal Estate Agents and AuctioneersN
F1EtUE Of a DEGREES OF THE
- Crcult Court Of Alexandria county, vs..
rendered st its May term. 1881 in the suit OF
Joseph Il. Nelson vs.. Joshua Pu:ney, in cns1
cary, the undersigned, commissioner therein
nhined' WI! offer Tor ssle at public auction, on
SAL UEDhY, the 18th day OF Uctobor, 1851. in
iron. OF tae Market Building on Fairfax street
al d. IL O'Clock m, tho following described KEA l.
ESTATE, to wit:
a TRACT OF Ian in the county Of Ajax
anorla, adjoining the lands Of Hsrvay B.iloy
ana EeWei Is. COrbott, tne -Four Nile Run sod
The Arlington Turnpike Said tract of land ;s
BOUNDED snd described in decd from Bailey
Snd wlie to Peter DEvis, recorded in !ber K No.
"p. 43 OF the land records of Alexandria county,
- which reference is made. end contains now
about ONE HUNDRED eED SEWN
acres more or loss.
Terms OF Sale: Ca5n as 10 coats OF quit an d sale
ana SO TO the Of bs ls0 81 with interest there
on from Ss1t l7th, 1850. and as to The residue of
tae purchase money, If any, upon 3 credi. of six
L~elVe sod eigteen months, with interost from
date OF ss!e. The bonds Of The purchaser with
good security TO be taken for the deferred psy.
IN onts, and the title to De retained until thew sra
psid. CHARLES T. STTART|
sep9-!5 Comm,r of Sale
.GF- The above sslo hes been postponed until
oAIUHDAY next October 12ad, 1881, al the
sa~'e nouf ana plaza octl5-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
AgCTHDH BALES.

SALE OF e LARGE AND VoI,UngI
- PROPERTY IN FAIRFAX co. W.
oy VlF'9e or g decree os the Circuit Cour. &,
>'eAaEa,ia N.y Virginia. rendered on Inc 9th
uy Oi may. loel IN the chsncary causes OF
Esirta1 vs.. Thornton OF al. and Wssbino.on
Wv Savings Bank and others agsjnst Weems
kC!h!ols'Ea.or and others. the undersigned. com
miszoneFs. by the said decree thereto spthor;.
ZW' ,n' Siii proceed, On the EIGHTEENTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1881, stl2 oIclock n 10 se1,
oy public auction, in front OF the Ms,ka. buiid-
ing on falriax street. in the said city of Aie1.
nhdria. Va, TRACT OF LAND, ia Fajrfs, !,
county Va, containing six thousand four hun.
orea ana toEt7.fqe (64i5) acres. in the bill and
pGGeuG'nes III 'htlcnoo, b1!Dg the residue Of the
ori8inni purchase by Thornton, from Fairfax
remaining re unso!d. The Washington and Ohio
Hsilrosd I5 locate! through tha tract, which il
eooutt~enty miles from the c!tes Of alex.ndris
ana Washington.
,-I ms property is now odivided into seventeen
plats' respectively, as lots No l. containing liza
acres, more or lass {; 10 2, 1921 acres: No3 Syi
acres No q, 1874 acres: No5 1914 acres Nc 6
i"-t acres No 6A4 acres; No s 1881 acres;
NO9' 9oIt hcres No TO- 39l acres; No IL, 19ji
acres NO II. III! acres; No II. 24l sc.es; 80
IL, oo3 acres; M Is 1923 acres; No l6 2llI
hcres; y 70 II. III acres
Ihe aad tract will bs offered for sale ss
@hoe, or In lots as or Ove according to the mstes
ana bounds thereof lald down in said plat or Ger
O1
may De further subdiVided on the day of sale
IN the discrcsion OF the com mmissioners, to suit
purchasers. a p.o. Of The property will be ex.
hlolled On the day OF sale. and can be insnected
sny timo before ei1 sale ct the law ofics of
Aent q Nea.e in The city cf Ale1andris, w.
Inc properly ls within an hours ride of the
CITY OF Washington, station on the premises
shd Two trains & dsy each way, ono in the morn.
ing and the other in the afternoon. II is well
"stefed. much OF 1t adapted to agriculture, while
osner portions are valuable for its timber There
Is = tu osssLt!al mansion house on the or, N sea
ana good many smaller houses occupied by
laboreTs and tenants ~
Terms CT Sale: Sufficient of the purchase
money II cssh to Dsy tue costs and expenses OF
sIi' ara sale, say tsu Der cont and tho residue
.heTeot. to &c payable in equal inst. IN ,n:s at
one. Two and thrco years. res pectivey, iron day
OF 'hie. WI n interest, 20 be evidenced by ths
bonds OF the purchaser or purchasers, with good
personal security, tie Commissioners to retain
mo title to said Lard until the tu.chsser shall
nave paid hil of the purchase nouey, Convey
shcing g. the Coz! OF the purchaser.
LINDEN KENT
w. WILLOUGHBY.
$. F. BEACH,
GEO. A. MUSHEaCu
+. l. SMITH
tE.lH tB Com II sei17 sra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

18~ The best Summer beverage-BELFAsT
GINGER ALE.
GEO. McBURNEY & Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
81 Z. T. Lu,ss ttIn.innn.r

'i7kUSTERS SALS-6y virtue of deed Of
q s1ust from Mary Catherine smith. wi,s Of
SNenJsmln Sml:n, to no osariag da,o Of ap,il
lo!h' 1873, and rccoIdn: Ia the Clerks fl =, OF
aicSM1ris county, Va, in iibcc d No. q At
ioho lI9. shall for the purpoae OF caIr9iop out
the provisions OF tho ssil trust ard al Tho writ.
een r9ques' OF the party tho:oty occurred. otf,r
LOT ssle st public auction on ins prolpiscs IN
SAIiJADhg, tho 18th d-y OF Novomb be:, IS,
". 1881 a: II in, VAtU ABL: GRaCi OF
LAH?, lying in thu coGrty aforesaid, rn6 de.
scfloe1 rs tal!ow3: Comm ,ncIne q. & point in
tAe Sou!n line otire Coiumbis Turnuike serrn
pc!es and t"suty-oDc links westerly from ,ha
northssst c0rner nt the tract conveyed By Ssva!l
d Coroatt TO 5. Ferguson Beach, / u,tne far :;
.. C!ose, by decd dated Novcmb Der OBJ 1865
Lnence southery, by direc. iiue To 8 poirt in
tne south line OF sid tract distant poles fror,
tne southeast corner Of ssid L:sct. thence vast
e6ly along the south line Of aaid t.sc! poles AZ
~ INKS, thence northerly by direct line 10 a
point IN the south liGe of tho Columbia Turn.
PIKE dlatsnt poles end one link westerly fron,
1ne place OF beginning, thence esstcrlg along the
south line Of ssid Go nb bia Iu-noiko & co.'s
and one link 10 the p!lcs Of beginning, cnntein.
ing TWO acres OF land more or loss. L. is i'm.
proved oy & comfortable dwelling house.
Terms OF Sale: One-half cash. and tho hal
nnce IN SIX onlhs with ntoros: from the dsy Of
Sale, secured by deed OF trust.
VIM. W. BOhHMAN, Trustaa.
Room l. Webster Law Building washing.
soh, y. OCiil IA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
aIptc.n,dria 0xzette
DAILY s. TRI-WEEkAA
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
TEENS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Ensere2 st .he Postof1ce st Alexandria, Va, as
second class ma.te-.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
And Dealers in

WHOLESALE GROCERS,
SSH ahAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

CKaCKED COIN, the best and most nu.rl.
~ tious corn feed for horses, for sale By
CHAS. S. TAYLOR, Jr.,
sept No q King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
Messrs. Stsnsbury e. Bro

Return: thanks 10 the 1u5lic for their liberal
patronage in the past. ana earnestly request that
all persons desiring to have Stove, Furnace or
Fire Place Eester work dons, will leave their
orders with them st oEc,, 30 ss to avoid the rush
Of the fall trade.
The "Splendid' Fire Place Furnace for hest.
ing one or more rooms, is the best 10 The world.
Send for circular. For ssle only by Stsnsbury
q Bro., cor. King and Washington streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

pR. E. q. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
hENTi a specific for hystera, Dizziness, Con.
sion, Loss OF Memory Spermstorrhu., limo.
tency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature 0ld
age, caused by over.exertion, self abuse, or over
indulgence, which leads 10 misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases. Each
box contains one months e treatment. One dollar
oo1. or Elk boxes for five dollars sent By mail
prepaid on receipt of price We gusrsptoe sir
Boxes to cure sny case. With each order re-.
ceived By us for six boxes, accompanied with
Two dollars, We will sendth purchaser our writ.
ten guarantee to return the money if the treat.
nent does not effect a cure Guarantees iaeusd
~ 'ANSh Co., Druggists, Alexandria,
Va, wholesale and retail sgents Orders by
mail will receive prompt attention. MARI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

HOH SALE AT AUCWOA. on yGaS-
me Market, alexandra. Va, TWO PRINT.
lNG PRESSES, with Stands, Galieys, Tvne
ana Apl ur:enhnces how ujed in publishinc tina
psiTfa1 I, ~ Messenger. Tcrms: Caan. Inquire of
oct1-T4s CASsIUS GARTER, trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
kDYERTIsINa EATEs

SIX months ...........-.. U
three IpOnth9 C.