davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-25
BAD POLICY.

We published few days ago, an
interview bad with President Whee-
lock. relative to the branch railroad
to Baton Rouge, in which he Is re-
ported to have said, "if Baton Rouge
won't facilitate us we have but one
thing to do, and that is to establish
our permanent depot across the river.
By constructing the necessary
wharves, the steamboats,, mail boats,
ETC., will come to transact their
business with us there as they would
elsewhere. He couldn't we'll under
stand why the COAX yard objected to
having the railroad and transfer boat
near them, where they might be daily
purchasers. Then the employees and
laborefs about the depots and trans
fer boat would necessarily spend their
wages where they resided. Surely
Baton Rouge would not wish to give
that to the opposite shore"
The Baton Rouge Advocate, which
has rather sided with tie opposition
70 fbe dem ands of the railroad for
certain facilities for landings and de-
pots within the limits of the corpora
tiou, admits the danger which threat
ems the town if the terminus OF the
road is located On the opposite side OF
the river, and advises the citizens to
consider the points made by Col
Wheelock. The Advocate is not IN
favor ofa transfer of rights, because
it says it "may conflict with the tran
chises of some future company, which,
will eventually, at no distant DAY
construct line on that side OF the
river But why should the people
of Baton Rouge or the Advocate bt
40 solicitous for the interests OF al
imaginary company which has no &C
tual existence and is without any I'm
' mediate prospect Of vitality or orga
nizatiOnY
Why not aid the company whie'
has built a road within ten miles 0
the town and give it that encourage
ment which it deserves, and even
, preference over any other contem
plated line, the construction OF whlc
I will be fastened by the early com
nletion of the New Orleans Paciti
r branch. The fact that this road
obliged to cross the river makes
' absolutely necessary that it Shout
g have certain privileges on the rive
d front that a road running on the tow
S side would not require. Hence "
S are at a loss to SEQ how any transft
r of a certain wharf space by the tow
: of Baton Rouge would conflict wit
If any interests OF another road thu
It may hereafter be built. If the pee
:. pie of Baton Rouge know their ow
Il welfare they will offer no obstructlo
= to the desired railroad connectlo
j. with New Orleans.-N. 0. States.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-25

An ingenious farmer, sticking a few
nails into a clothes-line to keep his
usichbor's cattle out Of his PASTURE
went about his other business think
inc no more of the matter. A sharp
fellow came along, saw the rope and
began to think about it. He evolved
the "barbed wire" fence, and thevery
farmer from whom the fellow got the
idea has to pay him tribute for an
article which he himself originally
designed, Aud the income of the
monopoly is estimated at slOo,oW per
month.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-25

that we can gain nothing as a people
with a party in power such as the
present Republican party Is.
MIR. Conkling's revolt throws, in
our opinion, the first gllmmer Of light
on the new future, when the young
and vigorous Of both political parties
will Join issues and push forward
Americas greatness, glory and pros
perity.
"Free Thinker" progressive cor
respondent of the Vindicator, seconds
the motion substantially in the fol-
lowing paragraph:
The people of this State and parish
supported Mr.. Greeley upon the plat,
form of national reconciliation and
the rehabilitation Of the South, and |
do not think / 90 too far when | say,
we would support Gen Grant to secure
the same objects.
We admire Cosgrove's dash in en-
1
deavoring to build up that kind Of a
political congregation; but can't help
from saying that when it dethrone;
the great principles of Democracy
which is the imperishable foundation
upon which reposes the American
theory of Republicanisra. the lrlsi
people will cease to love the Sham
rock to take unto their bosoms tn
banner of the Cross of st. George.
The hearts of the young men OF tn
, South, Cosgrove, will ever respond t
the glorious memories of the past
from which they will draw courag
and strength to maintain the "ol
Bourbon idea of Free Government
in Union controlled by the spirl
that framed the great Constltutlo
which breathes every idea, every sen
, timent, that is in direct conflict wit
Autocracy and Despotism.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-25
r. D. SCKLOSS & BRO.

could hardly be tortured more than
those i'll fated six hundred cOnfeder-
a5es.
TO make matters worse, the prison
ers were served with hot water from
the condenser, which they had to
transyasate from one cup to another
till it was cool enough to drink.
Yet, with but few exceptions, they
passed safely through this horrible
ordeal.
Since then we have always beliey-
ed that so long as mortal keeps out
of the rays Of the sun, he can stand
for a reasonable period of time, heat
enough to raise a moderate degreeof
| steam.
Mary of our companions residing
! in this and the other Southern States
would substantiate to the letter the
entire truthfulness Of our recital.
Since they have heard our nara
tive, our typos have ceased to COM
| plain and to fear suffOcatioD or IN
| Jury from heat, SO long as they 90 not
|expose themselves to the burning
rays Of the sun.
We hope that orr sweltering read
era will take comfort from this rem
)iniscpnce which we bare headed IAN
odions comparison
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-25
THE END OF THE WORLD.
New Orleans Times.

Prof. Ignatz Worrenzofski, Pb. d.
of the Astronomical Observatory OF
Bulgaria and Buda- pesth- Bucharest,
and royaI astronomer of Bengal and
Trincomalee, passed through New
Orleans last week, on his way to the
astronomical station at Archangel via
the Southern Pacific Railroad. lie
was travelling incog, but during his
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-25

None of us are perfect, and VIC have
no right, therefore, to expect perfec-
ton in others. SO if you can not
speak well Of your neighbors do not
sneak of them at all. A cross neigh
Dor may be made kind one by kind
treatment. The way to be hap
Nv is to make others happy. To
do good is a luxury. If you are not
wise and better at the end OF the day,
that day is lost. Practice kindness,
even If it be but to speak one word
Do not seem to tie what 500 are n"t
Learn to control yoof temper and
your werds. Say nothing he'''A'
ones back that gon wonld rot s&J z
his face, This habit u rs:'leeog ~.
side being kindly ore, e ss'a M"as
a bitter harvest has nesa \ .psH 5.aH
thonc,i,(ess worJG o e,Gaaa
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-25

There is message boy in New
York who will probably not have
much trouble in holding his own IN
this world. Sent by his employers
for some money at the bank, he was
counting his money when bystander
said, "You've dropped a BILL" Re-
Numbering the game, instead OF
stopping down, he just put bis foot
on the bill, and continued counting
When through he picked up the bill
and was walking off, when the by
stander remarked, 81 guess was mis-
taken, Imust have dropped the bill
myself" an keep it to remember
you by said the boy as he wen'
away.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-25

and the Confederate commander in
that city, who held 600 Federal OFF,
GERS as prisoners in some warehouses,
situated in suburb of the beleaguer-
ed city.
The Federal commander finally |
notified the Confederate that unless
these prisoners were removed from
beyond the possible range Of his
shells, he would encamp an equal
number of Confederate officers on
Morris Island, between batteries
Gregg and Wagner, in full range OF
the Confederate artillery.
The Confederate commander claim
ed that SO long as it's prisoners were
| out of harms way, his government
had the right to keeps them where
| it chose to do 80.
In compliance with the Federal
menace. 800 Confederate officers we're
taken from among the prisoners ana
embarked on a small steamship cali
ed the Crescent. We we're among
them.
On entering the hold of the trans
mort, we were APPALLED, by the discovery
that the compartment had been ar
ranged with rows of what seemed to
he shelving in three tiers, divided with
boards at equal distances Of four feet,
in each of which subdivisions four
men were to lie. 1t will thus be seen
that each man was allowed a space
, os twelve inches to lie in. This IN
the month Of August. The rows OF
shelving we're in such close proximity
that it was with great difficulty that
two men facing each other could
;, glide by sideways. In fact, the pr's'
oners were more closely packed thar
Il dead bodies are in cemetery vault
When two men laid on their backs
the other two had to lay on their sides
Fifty prisoners at a time we're allowe'
by turns to go up on deck to breathe
" fresh air, so that mans turn cam
once, for two hours, out of every TWEEN
;. ty-four.
- It took the vessel some four day
to reach a point off Charleston, wher
she was anchored upon her arrival
- Then came the tug of war. fo
- fifteen consecutive days, did thos
~ prisoners remain penned up in tn
=" condition we have described durln
the tropical heated Of the month {
August.
What the degree Of heat was non
- Of us ever found out. What We d
~ know is, that for nineteen long day
- and nights the Precipitation oozed OF
:, Of the pores Of every dweller in thu
~ internal hold. Every now and the
g q b alf suffocatcd prisoner was carrie
=, on deck to be revived. The damDt
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-25
AN EVICTED MOTHER.
Six Children Amid the Ruins OF
their Home.

saddening sight to watch evlctlons
carried on with the assistance OF her
Majesty's troops. After Kennedy and
his family and household goods were
turned out of their nome near this
city, and the door barred up and the
police had departed, your cores
pondent returned to the spot where
the eviction had taken place. The
mother and her six little children
were sitting amid or walking about
the ruins of their once happy home.
There was nothing between them and
the blue sky. Night was coming on
they had nowhere to go, and thus
they were left without ray OF hope
to cheer them. The Coldstream
Guards and the police proceeded to
the next tenant to be evicted, and as
these magnificent soldiers, the flow
er of her Majesty's troops, filed down
by the little cabin, one could not re-
sist calling to mind their exploits in
England's greatest wars, and compar-
ing them with their present service.
"Up, guards, and at them p were
Wellington's famous words; "Up,
guards, and at jim Kennedy" is a
paraphrase available in their Irish
campaign. They certainly do not
look as if they fancied their work. A
band with a green flag met the party
of soldiers here, but there was not the
slightest sign OF hostility, except that
not one drop of water and not morsel
to eat would the inhabitants give the
thirsty and hungry troops and police
as they passed through the country.
The newspaper correspondents
we're. however, received with well
come, and were offered the most gen
erous hospitality. Milk, eggs, fresh
bread and butter were furnished them
in abundance, and all recompense
, | from them firmly refused. Two more
8 evictions were accomplished, at one
8 of which number of people were Sc
noisy that the magistrate read the rio
act and the police dispersed then
with fixed bayonets. The last evlc
l ton was in the neighborhood of Cas-
a tie Quinlan, which, as it may be re
s mempered, played such an importan
/ part on the last eviction. On June 4th
= however, it was deserted, and, in fact
l. no one has been in it since fortnight
e It was never fortified, as was re
Ell ported, and no one has been in it owe
or night. All reports of armed men hold
{ ing it proved utterly false. 1t ottere
/ a good position from which to thro'
ii stones at the police while eviction
IS. were going on beneath its walls
be fortnight ago, but no attempt We
OF made to take it. The police did nj
Oh care to do SO, and so the entire fort
ra returned to camp about sundow
8: without further adventure. The
es started on the 9Th to continue the
i'll work in another part of Hare's estate
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-25

The mechanics Of Battle Creek,
Mich, have formed an association to
withhold their patronage from every
resident of the town who shall send
abroad for any article that could be
manufactured in that community.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-25

n. 0. Picayune: Land is very pre-
clous in the city Of Baton Rouge. If
the railroad does not go to the city
the business city must go to the rail-
road.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-25

Thomas Butler, of Bloomington,
ILL.,, was to be married on Tuesday,
but during the day he overturned a
hive of bees and the insects stung him
80, in so many different places, that
he had to send regrets to the bride,
and all bets were declared off. There
is nothing much more unpleasant to
an expectant bridegroom, than to
tip over hive of bees. The bride
felt awfully aboutit, but said few
bee stings need not make any
difference, but when she was brought
face to face with her intended, and
saw how the bees had walked ovel
him with their harpoons, she conclu
ded he wouldn't be either ornamental
or useful about wedding'-Peck'
Sun.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-25

The Louisville Courier-Journal's
Washington correspondent says that
"if Gen. Longstreet does not attempt
to recognize the Republican party in
Georgia, on the Malone plan, minus
the Readjuster element, he will dis
appoint the hopes of those who first
moved his appointment as United
States Marshal. They certainly ex-
pect him to act as their leader, and
80 represented to the President, who
approved of the plan. 1t would be
interesting to know what is the Ma
hone plan, minus the Readjuster ele-
ment. fit is the tail minus the dog,
what is the use Of wagging ""
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-15
& uuIIwiis.

Ihe SUP, 1t you viii Ouiy open gcur house IN
him, is faithful physician. VINO wii! be pretty
constant 10 sttendauc3, aud who will send in pu
bills. MsDy years ago glass WBs something Of
d luZury, but COW We cIn oil have GOOD sz d
VII d0Ts, snd plenty ot Them, st med reie cost,
| aid there l. 10 excuse for maki:g mere looi
| hCl-s through Whiea the SUP cau cast tu. half
40 eye, aud from woich nae n gsin only mar
roe' ehmpses OF the au tul outer TUl!.
| | aln -uhcl euLly cquliutel with Tie cnoser-
Vatlvo cAafcccr or many cCuGtry pC0pe 10
s1oS hat expressions D! di5laIu ai j.! C III. ir0n,
-'ue qlartets yhcu ui.uI!0u bay giadows
| y 7r:tn2 So, b y WInS!R3 arc % gyJd TN :.
| Their I'll Is WY muci hk. !cIuue heav "a
! late o"u's GcGs3, ~ less! ought 20 b Ike .uut
| ter K i no':lGg nu ebsU dizzy and wlJ.edne.s
! t. dltkan suci " atpus "lIh sauGiets + bc,v;
cuNH'os unn! OILY = lt:aggiIns !ag Of 81 lgli
C.n o seq.
|: by " ad3ws aiD zoo * leu5iy9 vtr3 de-
| sIrGDI. scos'l'ue ca r8 i,Gc ~ piLc az l171 or
QilGrY - WlGGOas slia Y siia, 7Flth d WIS.,,
cane Gus Udgc st the bottom Ter seats or taI
r'aats. 4 roDm 9Th miudeW like hgs ca
bu' ae c~aery, nGd it, i!l 6. il siGpc colt:-u
house rs 3,tG sumpu Us. Ihn.a is lk. Hla.
h de- - bay widow 10 ltuf hga; auu c !.
II ki'cneT, Hr q CHI =: bedroom, cr Ia ;.f
a'Ic were 'hu walls aFe low. t979 tar W oio@s
s@l sida DY SIDE, aIQ 'D4da to sis Or 20 CD +
uu hl3ggs, admit "a brad, eGn rDuI l!gti, aaG
&i9c "a 0.,ar .rl24; PROXY aud pe4s.4g Ius.ia
air,
LIT :h' bu der o7daayer to have all ro9ws
10 i=li, use, esq ,l9 bedroom, sni Sl!'ios
| rooin-, weil~''ghteo by the suu 40 serI
10 uhsunaeG % rs is tto uHr"Dcnted sia ct
half the nano'." vlgor0u,ly afi tns Is promi.
n'nt writer. Blu this sh0uIG rot b. s,i! oi
that Dsri Of tho .a.Iol iiViag iu TIC cyua:ry,
Ia" tr2m those towering brick walls wngss stops
sk' mad 0u btsrntnE Kitchens ard in whasr
d pressing shadows nauy ives mu-, DecsssarlIy
b speat. L. tho C1uatry, witt u whole sky to
or.4 from, let there 90 Iisns Ii any ROOMS
lu he h0us3 must look so!ey to the uurtn for
'IumlnetioD !et IL Dc rne parlor and sosro
C aubfr. Z ople vho come and 20 c.n bc
c larrtu for aw'lH in nartb 7adcw.c epacl-
mcD', III he e S 81 dw !!.r,in = ncuss need
its lLi ST rvclos, -Farm Homes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-15

MILL FEnU.-All kinds OF Fed, AN.
W Corn. Csls. H.y. Sic.w &c always 10 be
found at our feed store. We hsve on hand Mt
present Is tons of very fms Timorty Hsy. to
which We invite the attention Of owners O
horses
oct % HARMON s. SMITH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-15
DIZZY GOODS

MORE FULL STA NDARD PRINTS AT
XI SIX CENTS.
5000 YAkIS-NEW STYLES
Mondsv, D,cr. 9th 1881.
The above goods are equal ln q Islity to any
eight cent Prints in the market. Cslt quick aud
ses than. u. r. BhASHEAR,
dec2I No 100 XII 6 st Alax,n1ris Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-15
CONCORDIA RESTAURANT
AND
DINING ROOMS,
Corner Prince and Royal s:s. Ale.sndris, Vs.

7 II Ik . y
Corner Prince and Royal s:s., Aessndris, Vs.
JACOB F;0EiGtAUs, PrOp'r.
This new and elegant establishment has just
been opene cd snd will be conducted in sucn
manner as to insure tha pu5lc patronage
1t will be regular, first csss family resort.
BsEquets for IIubs, and Societies furnished st
the short. s. notice.
Everything in season kept constantly on hand
and served up in tbe oest style.
Specislties STEA OYSTERS, In.
ported Brsndies spd Wines, Bergner & Engels
Philsdelpbis Lsgare janl2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-15
epoiisns Famous Dsmmousss.

The ''S!Gt OF this South" Vas fouud il Brs-
|, in the mines Of Bogagou. by poor naercss,
10 July, 1873. 1t originally weighed 254 karate,
bu w's reduced BY beiug Gu: as "trllliant." "
to l24 or less than half its ~. Considering
the enormous 1r,co set upru uismoDts OF the
largest sjz it is strange to fl ID thst severe! CT
them sAouid have been dallpereoy cat 10 70
to mucl smaller dimcpslo3s simpiy to give
them 40 artificial saaps, htIlN inc-oasu. their
original beauty, but immense y i;crcns NJ their
value, Il scsGm a'ed tb7t the Ru SiaN o loft -
lbs: four titths Of is vau; b. be!ug Gu: uGwb TO
one halt rs Orgl gl1sl sZ3.
The most strklcx INSTANCE of such ii lii
cous cuttlng Is 10 be iound II lbo famous
X Nj / Door" As bsiOru meutioued this
sroLe cree going by tho uame Of tho "Gron
MOeu', Was originally CT ne weight o. 7S7
ka as, but "p shld dOgn" by al unhsppy
aSd uusklsul Venatlan Iepidsry to 2S) ksrsts,
sud as such came ll'o the possession o. tre
crown of England. II was then "rose,' but
Prince Albert, not lkiDg the sppssrance of the
C Sstsl hlwrr. conceived the idea of hsvs1g il
tecut.
After consulting Sir David Brewster and
other scientific men, it was determined by tho
prince coosort, With the consent ct course, OF
the government, to polish the ''MOunan Of
Light" For this purpose oue of the largest OF
Dutch diamoo merchapts Mynbeer Coster, OF
Ans erdsm, was engaged, and be sent over to
hlrdon bis most experienced artisan. one Herr
F.ntsspeer, with assistants, to Improve" the
* oh-i poor." The Improvement Was carried
Oh Nth the help of four horse power siesul
cogisc. U%ich began working on the 6 h of
July, 1862 the Dlke of Wellington nI.cop
Si,h his own bands the "Mounlsn OF l. sh. ~
90 he cut INK mact Je.
For thIrry eight uays tho uoiucky damrrd
vas sIuo' round q" il uoiI it ID ben reouc
| ed from 2SO to l02 k,rat-, sta COS: n h,
| rOvyrUDeut. or ratner the ustiOn, OF GS O0U
| Tts as truly remark d BY Mr. =. H IS H..
oae Of the best TfligTS o. sri judges It u
III this souotry, "a most iii sdql,eo procet dug
whluh dep,vts the 5 o0e of all !ls bissorical aot
| mloetsiceiesl vau.," rt tdlctUg The o0ee t4u u
sroue, "unrIVsled Ia Europe, 10 "a bad $ ap
ed. shallow Brilliant OF hrt interior water"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-15
Opening snd Closing Oh tnc s5ai,S.

CLOSING.
Washington D c. and Northeastern mails s
3. m, L n. snd Hnd Is p. III.
" esteru mails 30 and Is p. N.
Southern mai' ris Richmond Vs., 10 81 =.
IL. and 4 81 and s 10 y III
South and Southwestern msils, Wis I.Yrch-
burg, Virginia, way and through maia, o. 3.
Oh. and 8 ID p. Il.
Manassss Division 90 q. H.
Alexandria to Round Hill Va, 5000. n
OPENING,
Northern and Western mails, via Washipg-
.on, D; g., 30 8. n: Il N sDd CO p IL
Southern mails, via kichnond, Va, s sc s. N
and 80 q. n.
Southwestern mails Wis Lynchburg, Virginia,
Through nails including wsy mails on Midland
Railroad. s 80 8.
Manassas Division 80 p N. for lock boz only.
Round Hill to Alexsndris, Va, 3 go p. H.
Office Hours-Ofice opens 81 s 80 =. n., snd
closes st 00 p. N.
Sunday Hours-Ofice opens st 8 45 .. NJ, and
closes at 80 q. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-15

rgHRE CELEBEATED RUSSIA CEMEET.
L It cemeu!s perfectly wood lesther, gls:s
marble, crockerY, leweiry, orilsmau.s, &c snG
Is pronoun ncoi superior to any glue known. II
is q liquid, snd Is sTays ready for use. For
sale By AcAEAE s UHLER,
sepI4 T6 Einp Gtraaf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-15

r"pui'ar ts,snai.tJ Drawing ,a tnc
COmm0uWeaL!h !h Ellstuhutiun 10
a. Macau!cy's Laoz.;a, il tbs cisy of Louis
.l!. on

a. hacau!cy's Gaoz.:a il tho cisy of Louis
.il., on
MOI DAY, Z H&U n" - 1851.
Thcss drawings c:Cus monthly .uad .gs ex-
cepted) under proVipiOna of AL Acl Of the Cen
eTaI As embiy of h9Imchy. in2orp~rstirg the
NewporL Pr o!iEg md Newspaper Co. approved
April 1873
my T!.'a III {: special nct, and s,as
never beem repealed.
Inc UniLet States ;Ir.uIt Court On March 81
rendered Tie fOl'c8.ng decisions:
ast-ThaG tne t'ou,1n0m5sa,ssfh BIS
SS,hu;ioH Company H. Legal.
&ta-ftS drawings RTs, f!a;T.
me Com!'.ay A'>o 10 y On hand large reserve
fund. Fead ca!ciu'lythC list OF prizes for the
FEEttaUAEGY DssAvgN@.
priz3.."sGJ.WJ 100 yr.zea slOJ eacn $40 GOO
prize. lu,GU 2N p5!zes 50 each 10000
l prize..- 6,JUl oiU grl.as 70 eacl 1900
l,VJ5 prizes ~ eacl l0,UJO
10 prizes Sl,Gjj each 4!0y0J
~ prizes 6U0 each 1900
prizes 3g0 eech, approx. prizos "..., go 20, 7j&l
9pnzes go ee-h, " - Snl
9prlzea l9U each ,... 800
1860 prizes. SID Ann
Whole tickets 81 half tickets 81; y tickets
500; 90 tiCke:s SlgJ
Remit Monsy or HAak DR.. in Letter. or srnd
by Express. BDN'r SEND BY kEGISTsK-
ED L&TTER OR 20 O,TQFFiGR UEDEH
Orders OF So and upWrrd, tr Express, can be-
sent sL our eyrsns" Adifes. sll orders to ss,
M. BOA fsa'N Az, Gouriar. Fou-ne 7uiG-
Ing, s.0u.Avitsa, E.y,, Ur T.g. GsssE .a e Re
TOf6H, ~ aro"t"Ay n. !. janl-eotd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-15

Il OSIEHX, GLGF 1,6, Hand geEcnleis, Col
40 lars ARd Culo, III great variety, a.
=. =. BERRY S.
7 ADISS' AND CHILDEEN'S MGHINO o
A. VESTS snd PANTS, sll sizes nrd qusli-
ties, At 6. e. BERHT'S
TEPHYR WUKSTENS, Germantown Weo(e
II snd knitting i srns in al shades and colors,
So k9 At & i. DEERI'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-15
O. M. Al ANS

An immense se:or4nent OF Merino lrndarwesr,
showing he lnrge:t ann most compieto stock of.
fered in the city, for !adicc g-nts misses, boys
and intsnts; prices l5c H. IS .sch.
Ribbons, Corsots snd Awndkerchiefs.
Gernantuwn, SaxoEy sGd Shetland Wool !;
Yarns 10 All co1ors and qusll;ies; L sphyr Worst
ed, n u.l supply; Always IN stoGS canvass, NJ or
toes. EmDro!deEIhg Silks and = eer jes.
Buttons Spori u f. GoLt1us Thrssd, Sosps
Perfumery, Jewe,ry, &c.
Hosiery in solid coors, Stripes Bslmora,
Ba!orlg<sn, &erlar, LIsts ThTead, mourning <
aud iarai over t00 dozen o' fGe ard medium
price oslery; prices trJm l0c 10 & 50 Der psir.
Woolen Sh"ws, scars, Hoods sad N bliss
Gloves IL kld 6u X, :-haep and Dog 5kin,
French Castor Uoth SeriiG, RIM wood, CASH
mere and upuegyrit; prlc. 23c 10 - per psir.
Gents fine NeCtw 81 IL Ties oss, Kutlsnd,
DeJoinvile ant u nendaom" assortment o! & au-
dents Scar!s, Shifts, Collars, Cuffs sud SILK
Suspenders.
Neck kutlng Kuds, Lsces, Edgiags Veil.
lngs, Hoop Skirts re.
G. Nj. ADAMS 81 King ct,
seDl6 EieK,nGrIs VA