davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01
A Good Asset.

The other day, down in MarysyiIle, the
suit of one George Gambs against the $. X.
r. II. for damages incurred in last summer
excursion train smash up came up for trial.
The case was evidently going in favor of
the plaintiff, who had detailed his tcrriblein-
jurics in Il pathetic manner, when the SYM
pathetic foreman of the jury wiped his eyes
and said:
you say, my poor fellow, that the baggage
car carried away three of your ribs, which,
will leave a dangerous unsightly wound as
long as you live?"
II did, sir" replied the victim in sad
voice
"Just be kind enough to remove suffice IL
clothing so that the jury can inspect the in
jury"
"l-er-l u rathcrnot," stammcred the wit
ness. "l-cr-might catch cold. Isn't the
surgeon s certificate cnough?"
Eyes, but we should like to know the exact
fact" said the foreman.
"The hesitation looks very peculiar, growl-
ed the Judge "The witness will peel Mt once
according to the revised statutes, 81 So"
"Well, the fact is gentlemen" said the wit
ness, desperately wiping the perspiration
from his forehed. "The fact is, that | am not
the smashedup party myself My name is
Scudder."
Then what do you mean ny this action =
Numbered his honor.
"The action is all right enough, may il
please the court" explained the plaintiff
"Gambs was all broke up in this collision,
just as stated, but as he has been owing me
81 900 for long time, and rs ali the assets
he had in the world was that hole in his side,
| just clappcd a first lien on it. Last month
he was sent to Jail for shecp-stealing, and so
| just thought I'd just run the case ON its
merits, so to speak, and take the chances"
And although the railroad company's at
torney moved II nonsuit, the jury were so
impressed with the propriety of the transac
ton that they gave verdict for the amount
and costs before the judge could be walked
up again in time TO intercre.-,SaH francisco
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01
IDMiMcu, LM.l UailN Mcrala. |


G. III. Wood, Esq, of the G. H. r. Ry., Port
Huron, Mich fayors our correspondent with
the following: After suffering for nearly a
year with rheumatism, receiving treatment
from most of the best physicians of Michigan
and the West, | happened to try bottle OF
st. Jacobs Oil. Upon the first application
used fully half bottle, and its effect was
almost instantaneous | Immediately drop
ped all other treatment, and confined myself
to its use alone. After the use of three bot
ties, instead fbeing driven to my business,
or moving about on crutches, | walked from
one to three miles daily about business, and
have been free from this horrible disease for
over year, not having the slightest twinge
of it. Hence, | say that all medicines known
to me are useless when compared with the
Old German Remedy. Use this statement
when and where it suits.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01
Broad Wheels for Farm Wagons.

The surface over which loads are drawn
upon The farm is soft as n rule and wheel
with broad tire will not sink so far as a
narrow one. A load of manure or hay can
he drawn across plowed or other mclowed
ground upon II wagon which has tires four
inches wide, when it would be impossible to
do so with the low narrow wheels, often less
than two inches wide. The usually heavy
muddy country roads of early spring are
much more passable with the wide wheels
than the narrow ones and even upon smooth
hard roads the difference in the draft is 80
slight as to he no argument against the use of
wide tires. Most of the tcaming upon the
farm is upon soft ground, and the light draft of
broad tired wagons should make them pre-
terahle because they are a saving of animal
strength. One the first things that strikes
AN intelligent European in coming to this
country is the very lrail look of our vehicles,
especially the narrow wheels. While these
may be desirable in road wagons, those for
farm use may well be with broad tires. Con
tractors for road work always use broad tired
carts, rs they find them most profitable -
.imet4can 1gricUitupiSt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01
Secret of Large Crops.

One of the strong points in English farm
ing was recently emphasized as follows, by
Professor Roberts, of Cornell University
"Herein," says he 81 am satisfied, lies the
secret of England's success in raising larger
crops 1t would take away the breath of Il
prairie farmer to hear even IN Emglishman' S
enumeration of the "spuddings," grnbbings,
"twitchings," borrowings, cross-harrowings,
the rollings and crushings, that n heavy clay
field its subject to before il is considered ready
for wheat What is all this for? Simply to
unlock the full storchouso of nature. That
it is full has been proven time ana again
BY actual analysis il is found that an average
soil contains, in the first six inches, plant
food enough for from fifty to one hundred
and fifty full crops ofgrain. | do not desire
to discourage the purchase and use OF iertili-
zers, but whatI do protest against is pur-
chasing on time commercial manures at forty
dollars per ton, which are really worth only
twenty-five, 10 enrich cloddy fields already
fairly rich in plant food, locked up, it is true,
but there none the less, only waiting II little
judcous application of brain and muscle To
set il free"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01

CHARCoAL FOR FowLs-Therei is one thing
which nature does not supply and which civ
ili2atiOn renders quite necessary to fowls. 1t
is charcoal Charcoal made of wood does
not answer the purpose. 1t has not taste of
food, il is not attractive To fowls, and is sell
dom eaten. But if any one will put an ear
of ripe corn into the fire until the grains are
well charred, and then shell off the corn and
throw it to the flock he will see an eagerness
developed and a healthy constitution brought
about which will make decided improve
ment All pale combs will become bright
red, the busy song which succeeds laying will
he heard, and the average yield of eggs will
he greatly increased.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01
(IHda1clphid 4imcg.l
Philadelphia Police Department.

The Philadelphia Ledger of December 90
1890, mentions among many others, the case
of Chief of Police Of that city, Samuel ii
Given, Esq, who says he used st Jacobs Oil
in his family, for various painful ailments
with excellent results. He has also heard
from many who Lave used it for rheumatism,
that it alone Of all remedies did them good
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01

SWEARING THE DEBToR.-ln Connecticut
a certain justice was called to Jail to liberate
worthless debtor, by receiving his oath
that he was not worth twenty dollars.
"Well, Johnny" said the justice on enter
ing, "can you swear that you are not worth
twenty dollars and that you never will be-"
why" answered the other, rather cha.
grined at the question. II can swear that
/ am not worth that amount ut present"
"Wcll, well" returned the justice, 81 can
swear to the rest, so go along, Johnny"
And the man was sworn and discharged
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01
POPPIEJTN
Si|icated Phosphate Co.,
Office 1873 w. Baltimore ST..
. Under american Fmm,r, Baltimore.

BOOTHBY HILL. HARFOun 10 MI


BooTHBY HILL, HARTFORD Co, Md.
G,mMmfm! have used your Sicated Phosphnte
lor the last four years upon my Egyptian Sweet
Corn, Trophy Tomatoes, Lima Beans and poto
toys and can truly say | have never found any
other Phosphate to equal it,
1t produces the largest crops makes tirmcr rr,I;t
ana oil better flavor, than any other kind
oh account of its fine mechanical condition ab-
sencc of moisture and Odor il il easily latr ii,1na
and pleasant to handle.
| used twenty-five tons upon my Sweet Corn
the past season, and never had a larger or finer
yield. Yours, truly, " ''''''
S.N. HYDE.
PoRT DEPOSIT, Mp, January 4. ISL
Nix. john +. MARSHALL: y '''''
Deot S",-Ihis is to certify that have used the
Popplcin SliCated Phosphate bought of Won for
Two years past on my entire range of truck and
the results have been highly satisfactory II is
decidedly the best fertilizer | ever used, and /
nave used several standard brands. Ihayc tested
u beside good compost from my hen-house, and
md where used the popplen my crops mature
much longer, and the fruit is OF Il superior quail
". W mere used II on cabbage they were twice
as large as where there was none put Another
good thing can say in favor of this fertilizer Is
that can put my plants or seed in the same hin
with the phosphate without any injury To the
pant Or SEED; rms have tried to perfection.
very huiS' JOSEPH STERLING.
DELAWARE COLLEGE EXPERIMENTAL FARM,
P0ll'hH SHicdted phosphate LOUipdnU; - 800
Henlcmcn-lh have used your Fertilizer for fol,r
years past on the entire range of field and garden
crops and always with the most satisfactory re
suits. ~
have found it especially adapted TO the growth
oil f0fafoeS and S0gm Beets and my crop last sea-
son OF over twelve hundred bushels of these roots
was grown with this fertilizer, and their quality
may be inferred from the fact that, in strong
competition, ! received six first premiums at the
last ialr OF the Peninsula Agricultural and Po-
hologica ASSOCIATION for the largest and best dis
play OF root crops. The splendid mechanical con-
dltlon N which your Fertilizer is furnished and
l,s Uniform quality, as determined by annual
Colete, render 1t most valuable to our farmers
ana iruIt-growers. Yours, respectfully
EDWARD ID. PORTER,
Professor of Agriculture.
Dealers in FERTIIIzlNG MATERIALS generally.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01

The man who neglects to purchase a
pure.bred ram because it costs more than a
common one is the man who always insista
that sheep are very Improbable.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01
Farnrrs' Column.
speed the PIOsU."

We would be pleased to have, every week, for
this column, articles of a practical nature from
the farmers of the county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01

'Twere rapture to worship being so bright
With all the devotion the lips can express:
When the queen OF your heart, with smile of
delight,
Rewards you, in turn, with burning carcss:
For, though we may prize a fair statue of stone,
And deeply admire creations of Art
Yet the being, through life, who can cheer us,
alone
Must be dear creature possessed of n heart
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01
Pnetiral.

Colder, and colder, each time that we meet
Thy tokens of love are accorded to me:
Fainter, and fainter, thine accents repeat
Thoasfassionate pledges. once lavished so free
Cold are thy glancesA7t hine accents so calm,
That once used To trepibie with feeling so dear
No longer its pressure thy velvety palm
Returns to the hand of thy lover sincere.
H.
Calm Is thy manner collected thy mcn-
No radiance of passion encrmsons thy brow
Estianged from the bosom. that called thee its
queen,
lis suddenly Prudence cnamours thee now:
Perhaps il We're better that Prudence contrOul,-
For Love, with the GOODNESS would die broken
hearted;
If 'twere not that Memory was left, to console
Poor Love with her pictures of pleasures de-
parted
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-01
The Egis and Intelligencer
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ny
f. w B A K E r.
Torms-si.so a Year, in Advance

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.--On Square, 3
insertions or less $3.50. Each subsequent insertion,
20 cents. Longef advertisements in the same pro-
portion. space equal to six lines makes square.
Bigure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line.
eaS- Yearly advertisements at special rates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
@EEEE GSS,
STEAMBOAT co.
i
FOE POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

On and after Monday, august lst 1881, the
&tea1aor I: '. RROWSMITH, will lesvo her
%hErf foot Of iii Stree! g. 7;31 s. n EVERY
HONDA thu kSDAY and SATURDAY
ar IS Nomiui FeTyi On Thu!sd:y, Ncuini
Curl;ornsn On Saturday Cu.siomsl end Leon
ardtc1n.
Steamer MYSTIC Euudsya for River L.nd.
ESS Sc lar Down as Gpner hscaodo.k, stop pin g
81 EF@ni's WHAT and Chapel Point.
.auesGsSs msE:aG the above landings as far as
.iut;oz Creek.
i':6-tf J. T. WOOD, Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
LEG T. M0TaGEH.

TflkGINIA: In the Clerks ciica Of tas Cor.
q porstlon Court OF the city Ct A!exsadria,
on the Path day Ct Septem bsr, 1851,
Benjamin Cooley, nplenen:,(
against }Ir rhnncary
Sarah Cooley, defendant.
Memo. The object of this suit is to obtain 8
decree diVorclng the complainant trom The bonds
of mstrimony with the defendant.
The defendant. Sarah Cooley, not having en-.
tered her appearance and given security accord.
ing to the act of Assembly and the rules of this
Court, and it appearing by affidavit that
che is not a resident of this State, it or.
dered that the said defendant appear hero
within one month after due publication of this
order, and DO what is necessary TO protect her
interest in this suit; and that a cow Of thie or.
der be forthwith inserted in the Alexandria Ga.
Zatte, newspaper published in the city of Alley
drla, once week for four successive weeks, and
posted at the front door of the Court House of
this city. A copy, test:
MORTON MARIE, Clerk.
II. hemper, p. q scp2t-w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

PHAEAoHS DAUGHTER Tue Statement: s
boldly caig Tia: em jnG tic munri S rcc.u.Ig
Uncovered Z: Th93a, Is Tat Ct th, ileuic.l
'Phsr}0h's u<htol" ah0 rescued tic iui.at
hcaea II, IL bis dgrg,glu5 Edi place il tho
c-a5io amoIg the IL rasucs Tle body is ;f1at
Ct lady OF raro h;auiy. ed Is 50 nelt.o ly pre-
seiV. BY the cm3sImcrs' az that app ais Is
II ouiy recently l,id away. Toe C. fin Is dcco-
rated viii Mo,slo wo,k yt c3s ~ Btcoes. some Of
whlca ta5 i On c'!ppe;i Of by clliosly SEEK
t!s 'r2sa 8 lie { c nd, the father Of this
lady, Is SAB to Lav4 Lid y;so2 wives. and ,o
have b9el ne father OF luo.c than l5O children
1t is eugpoa thar may OF lis othur sors and
daughters ar sir.i!sry tn iIued, eGd that
t6clr m1Tmifet DIES wi. be fund enabg
The treasures u s.,.s d SCI iyitp w-.c1 ere eos
btiGg 5rougl. 70 light.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
RAILROADS.
vsTAsHINGToN d OHIO RAILKoAD
WINTgE ARRANGEMENT,

Beginning october 10, 1881.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Washington
3. 9 20 s. II. and Alexsndris at 925 q. m.
daily, except Sunday; p,ss Leesburg, going
westward, st il 80 g. IN. and arrive ct Bound
Eiii 1t II Is .. N. Leave Round Hill at y 80
p. m; pass heesbur2, gong eastward, at 10
p. ~, snd sffivo st Alexandra at Is 2. N.
and at Washington st 90 p. 10.
ThaACCOM TRAIN will leave
Washington at ~ p. m. end Alexandria 8.
- p. n, daily, except Sunday. and arrive q!
LeesSurg ST ~ p. Leave Lsesbn-e nt 6 w
N. and strive st Alexandria at S Is .. NJ,
and Washington at 8 80 .. N.
ES- Passengers from Washington will take
the Washington and Ohio cars st tae Baltimore
& Potomac Railroad station st9 20 "a. m. and 100
p. NJ, and so through without change Of cars.
The 1925 AN. train from s.lexanGrls and l2.S0
p. 70. .7ain from Round Eli connect st Round
lill With GOSuERT'S Daily Line OF
Coaches for Snickersvi!Ie, Berryville aad Win
chester; also Redman's Line of Coaches, which
leave Lsssourg daily for Aldie and Middle.
burg.
Both trains westward, make close ccnnectiona
a. Visnns, With Sisson's Lins Of S.Ggee for Fsir.
e. Cour. Eouss.
Communication sfcAaas, 81 cts PSF sss.7e
amman t1oE at,, ESQ.
4 E HAVENES,
celia Il ;3nnesa! Ticket Aqen:.
sfIKGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
y JOHN S. BARBOUR, President.
On and after SUNDAY, sept. 10, 1881. Prs
aanGef tre.Ea will run % follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

IN ERIK LCiLT ~ FEAR CT AHcTEER
IELUG5 n ~ :aiIes ba!ow O:Ao, Ala, there
IS a. old :.e..fo Ha:Get 2iogc7, who claims he
tai = .tTc;&tton i:on tie Lo.3, in which hs
received Information! TIA the world would again
bs dss.!aF'E 5y warcr. de WEE so cJn.rce1
TIC destruction wcutt &C y water Tbs. he q!
oLce h~s-a t!.3 wa;k OF bui.GiGS In arx. is
las bocm Ina. enrsgat 20: s;veial moths, aud
lie rssItl .: ~. ..Do's may le enEily EeeI f-orl
tho river. XH;s ark is very uniiEc the repro. En-
ia!iol5 {: tic o-e bait ~ Fa!her Noah, nud
"Cu,1 Guoa:!esaIot s.an1 bay scve,a gai.s, such
Ga III 12 e cad - cruise OF loriy d.ys
mad -:*a;a JL!: cld!J CONSTRUCTED vt.s9l OF
hcuse Is placed q: high nil, rrais tor tbs
r!'ioE w".tr. Is C;1posad ii sovaral a,att
mcnt, rccu. Eve Fl riGo a.d ten toss !org,
"+I:h sr" r.5c": u. :oJ Q: tacn o.hs.. Er,n
h:s 2 :az.i aor;ico, sri spires with feGthrra SIS
o1Ism Ms approaching 30 dwelling Ct tia
negro olr hlG ~ s:s through 3 very eiabor :tsiy
cecCr"!"f sragC over !hs @:.l7J! c. uf which are
the work.: Welcome. Peace. fes. aud Hap
pin rs "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

i>tSi!b Huh'I aIn SQ5DSl TOtQt.
iptto1 Creek.
I:S-tt j. Il. WOOD, Manager.
ZOE ECHEOLN, PORTSMOUTH, FOH~
TREES MONROE AND Tuk SOUTH.
C8E STEAMER
= z Q e Z lie a. RY
Garry ing tho o. s. IS eilJ
WI; leave Ter wharf foe; OF Prince street, CT
TUESDAYS and GEUESDAYS ct 6 u. IN.
and s1UhDAYS. st $50 .. n stopping ST.
tiGey Point snd Point Lockout going and re-
turning. E"!urni7S leaves NcrtcIk on WE'D
+ a"nA.ES, F&IGAYo ard SUNDAYS at 4
o'c.ock y. nj.
Beginning With &s5l 1851, Excursion tickets
;sill % Issued. sood for tour Ggys, as follows:
sirss class taEe 10 Fortress Monroe and Nor
folk, 81 81; First cass round trip, S. 90: Second
Glass, each wsr, 81 So First, class fare to iiney
fo!Et and t,ojnt Lookout. 81 &c; Fhst-csss
round trip, So :tco1d. class, each w.y, Is cts.
S!sletoc.ns ST. Meals IS c!a
9SoHG Il aATcINuLY. supt.
[. .. SoOE, Agent. mh26
INLAND s sEABoA:.D COAs2lNe &C,
Steamers o. this l:2a will 7aD Is fo,lows:
FOR H5E&ESg.As
Connecting with Merchsats' ard Mjrera I.ias
iof E0S!0D, st0Eirer
EsSEa @R TEE EEkg
EVERY JuNDAX, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY st W o clock PAM; returning, leave
Norfolk ca sit5ruc!to days 81 4.00 Q. e..
T1lh staun2A Iron steamer hos lust been rsiut~
Ell throughout, Etatcroons newly furnished aad
carpetod, aad Is tina hantisonss. IA we'll Sc the
ina -. r,,A
oay RnC is the OILY stsamor making close con-
neclicn with the Eew York end Boston s:esm-
acs; also CONNECTS With Eicnmond steamers .nG
rs!lroad Lines south. Stops st PINEY POINT
md HOl&T LOOKOUT gong sad returning
For tn" fall md Water, Commencing Oct 1T.
rates OF tsre Will DC Is follows:
Frat c!aea Zero 10 Fortress Monroe and Nor
tolls &. 90; second elsa 81 So first class fare 20
tihey Point aud feins Lockout 81 50; second
cla!s 20.
ESsE: 800 E0ssE.
II F'!sis Z, g. HtTs AF ss<SEs > 1sz-1
e!S&s:5TF
E!EEf FRIDAY, ri y e.; sad returning.
isaCe ew ! crE, fc2C p:or a. EsSt river, nv.
2EI Ss%G i;3EE. St ! ccCak 2. III.
The stasrieTs a shis company make connac-
tions c: Norfolk ios SontoE ana Ell points Esst :;
r. New YORK VIII ell points West nnd North
SSol, o"i'1 Su &AioA!tl~l!a WIN virginia Midland
HsilToad cid ii Washington and Ohio Esilrosf.
Through rtied Eiyon end freight handled care
SILLY sac promptly. Eoc further information
sp2iJ 10 f. e. l:SEU, agent
Janney's Whart.
WIN. THoAPSON, President,
1916 = street,
sep Ut! WashiG9tc,, =, G.
$50 gas. cAxDa's s. sTEA &! 1lN4 WEEK
rEIj.A!,GL,2MIA, FALL RIVER. PRovI.
GGNC& .A,iN BOSTON,
S:saanoocs legYo Aler"n3:ia RVEEE T!Tge,
9A! SID loaVa Ghi!ade!2hia EVERY SAT-.
UEDGy. N1A
Ihie line connects az Ale-sniris Win :.o q
=. g l.. ana " & Q. l.. Es., snd AZ ishilo5ei.
2hia with CiTdo's regular Slaaraaips for P.ll
River, Providence and Boston.
Ersisat Forwarded With prc-c psless a;.e care,
Sec OF commissions.
10 charge for transfer in Ehiladolrhie. snd
ovtsrttse II 5os!oa. Quica tine. Frequcai
departures Through rs.ee sad Though bills
Oh iadllg given. lHsuraIco e: tia lowest rates
Agents:
:. z. ESkD, Aiexsniris.
WEI. ? CLYDE & CO., PbiladajpLia
JOHNSON s co.. Wash. & Gsoretn,
'sn ST. 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

GDaIaa'& ss.ti Closing o. tisa szsils.
CLOSING.
NeaE;-.:4a, =. T., snd Northeastern calls 8
D. m, II n. u.d and 9 Il ,. II.
v osiern mails - and 3 IS D. n.
southern nIaiis. via kichmcGd, Va, &c 80 9.
n. and 81 bad 8 % o H.
South aad cou.t western maiia, Wis Lynch
b0r3, Virgins. wsy Ead through rnsi.s, 90 Z.
Il. and " .. III.
Asna5aEs division 60 g. -.
A'o1"n.i.. 30 Round Uil Vs., o.. 4
opEiIEu,
Nort1HEa >Dc Western naiis. via Wsskias-
scn, u. =, 30 Z. u. = ~ and t 20 Q. IL.
'Sou:aerH 'aai.s, Viz Richmond, Va, SO 9 IL
and s. 80 8. II.
Scusawcaterl 2sils sig L7rchburc, Virginia
Gatou&h G!aiIsj including way mails on Midland
S.iisosd, s - s.. IT.
Manassas r.Yisioa 30 2 n. fer LOCK- boz only.
Eolnd h!li to hieIsGdris, Va, - r. Dl.
Ctlcc HoUrs-G.:icc cpcra 81 81 d. r., srd
c'Oses 81 % y. T..
Sunday Eours--OH;ca opens q; 8 IS 2. Ii, snt
closes 81 p 81 6. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
EsEE7iszs, CUEcEzE&E4. Sc.


We have tae9 selling 'S~i't': .:?rlii!!c spc-
c;t:' !"r Je@!a. 81 r, @4:r il su~tyioc - aav.
mig Known for l.se2ssa il is secCcl!no.!e>. IL
cCro
5. j. Caasele, Tao:os:yi:!9 Ga; l. F. Grcc-
& Co.. Eo-sj.5, i" s;t::li!cticl, ;;anu.is 4
FcJno!3s, Atl>r:a. a.
We used wife. @y.li';.>c r.c f :" il ts
tros' msat OF o. lvic.s t5A VAT ycsr,.n3 bs!:aca
1t Is iac cm'y certain krol~,s rcmea'y lbs! vi !!
tn2ci pcrmGn,nt efirc Or G!s.a.ts H.. vsaicL :.
Is IcctG. Inca1tt.
GRANT, HLExA3DGa s. 20.
$1,000 ssEIyAss:s
wa Do paid TO sny chemEt who vi! fnd, ca
apsy.i OF one hHndrcd jctNcS Ct :. 5 =. enc
particle Of mercury, loaiis uOta:.ium ur auy
mineral sut:t.Lca.
TIE SWIFT SrEClEJG COMPANY. Pr
pri"tors Atlanta. G,,
SCld bs y 5. Lssd5cs&s5 {: R.o. Csu lor .
coDy OF Yong Mc1's Friend "
sou'D- 5. 4rADeG.Tg. Tz.2s. IL. 81: q.
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SFE':2, and Agents for Ayers Afoci2:nss. AVE-.
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

pATENT 5AKVIN and AORTISED hub
Blm Hubs, Oak and Hickory Rims, Shafts,
Poles. Knsmeled Canvas. Shaft Couplings and
other goods in came line for sae 1t very low
prices 1t So King street. corner OF Roysl, Alex.
andra, Va, by
oct4 J. 7. CREIGHTON & SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

u lICECOCK LAMPS-We hs7e This day
- received Few supply Of The celebrated
hitchcock Lamp. Now is the tiiae 30 purchase.
CALI and examine or send for circulsr IN test
IaonisIs. McLSAN Il TIHI,tH
sepl7 "a King st-aot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

L. PoaTNER BEER, bottled daily ; price Gu
GEMS pc. d.
GEO McBURNEY G. Son,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19
GraIis,a REG, sjlosszs CT tna ssss.s.

Es$- hs,; snu: dtnq2isi Tor p cyeg II ~ yuag
McI'5 trc1G" ard read IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-19

PURE WRITE sud GROUND SPICES T.. Nc
BURNLY 4 CONS