davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-20

Haess OF .his line will ran e. follows.
F&E HssskEoE.M,
iccIses:aS With MarcaaIts' and n;,.r, IT,
iGS Ec=:cu. steamer -1'1'
k.sSE" cs TEE E.sEs
t:V ERE MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY, at CO o. clock 7. M: ratnrn;n. ,. aEs
Horiol6 On automatic daFs :! Leo D. m. y
Tnss etsp1eh iron steamer h.e lust he,, nz;r,
gu taFoGanoll. stnsarccms ueVly furnished and
carpsted, and is the handsouest ss we'll ss Che
Ss a oGa On me Sotonsc river and Chesapeake
tsJ ShG &c Lae oliy stesner making Close ccn
1Cetion With the New York and Boston stc-r,.
ere also connects With Richmond stesnera o.
failFcaa lines South. Stops a. PINEY PCTEfT
Az POINT LOOKOUT gong and returning,
y. ~ ls!l a1d |loter, commencing Oct. Est,
Fret class fare 10 Fortress Go,roa and Nor-
,oik % 90; second class 81 co. f,st ejsss faro n
, cssas T5c. ~ Nv Seeoio
ESsG fsEW YesGH,
i-.='IS sIsS Z. @. lhs1s-zaHTszJyD .y9ss.s
sESSC1T
EVERY P2E0Ay, and returning ,sav. Mo-
i 53::' fr2I 2ior4i, East river, ETEEY Sac.
". t--iS COLlpEnT IEAk5
tons rs 9 orioik for Boston and ell points Rat
as GeW York with all points West and Eo-th,
SS:t, scd e! Alexandria With Yiruinia MiS]and
Ssil1CEd aad Washington snd Chic Esilro,d
tGrougn rates given and freight handled Gaze
lully nad promptly. FOR further infora1st;o1
apply 10 +. a. + ED, Agent,
WI. THOMPSON, Prosidoc:,
l&iS + strsot,
- Zen 80: Washington. y. G.
,,.$;:s;=asas CLYUG3 S.cMaM LINE VyZHE
| -: 1.4,:1.;@E LY 10
t:ii!AphIPEIA FALL RIVER,PROyI
DENCE AND BOSTON. :
Erp2in:ed sailing days from alexandria Ey
! .!s%sx ~ H3kAY arc from Fhila6oJphis Ey
Eh Z HAT U2DAY.
2als Inc ecnnecss kt Alexandria With the q
Z. C d. ssd W 6 o. r. Re-, and ct Pb;IySei
2a!a with Cly1e'e regular SLesuships for EsiI
Elvsr, PtoTldence and Boston.
fra'gE; Forwarded with prolr osaass ard ,.,s
ttas OF commissions. S"o ''1 o
&c charge foI transfer in Phiisdelnhj. ard
to Wharfage n Boston. Quick time. Freonan,
departures. Through ra:es and tlrourh Siil,
d i-Gias given. Insurance Ct :hs iossat ,ate,
Agents
:. 3. EEED, Aie1ands!s.
WEI. ? CLYDE s 90. phij,d.,,s;.
III G-zf ~ "'01e'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-20
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser
C0REH:@aFGI ssEEagHAaTs

C0HEa:@aEGI ssEs.CEaAHTx.
ffEAs. s. TAYLOR. Jr.,
WHOLESALE kED RETAIL FEED
DEALEE AED
COMMIssICN GERc:glssG.
Cotton Seed Nssl, Palsi Hly,, CutEsv. Eon
my Chop. aliddli-g. =nG Eeavy aud Light Bran
specialties.
Prompt attention given 50 Ill o5ders.
L OF. = a-a 23 Eit;G HTIE&f,
m6IO iLissnGT;s Ee.
W :. JolEGoN 81 &C"
sFEC3ETsAIE Gl:CIHRs.
az! G!iAL C0G;Gl3HIOM iiiACyEgAATS,
And Daalars in
ALL ElHD5 OF LIQUORS.
Esve o. hand GIBSON S 20 ky Xxx
.ad PUaE OLD R1i:, Old CaBiNKT
ard AoNQGRAa !vHISE.G3: siso BAK.
ER'S and TaOtIP SOh!;s EUKE HTE
THiS as, to which they Invite he a!teDticn
Of .Ge treda.
Orders from She cH1r:Egs &c ria-eis:ad;ts Gliall
receive prompt sslgi%;on.
Consigar13nts ii TiouT $1.ain and Enc:,srs
Produce solicited: tor which they alsyerioe he
aiehel: market prices =nd 2ionp. relurps.
aosthesss @2r2s: q Cameron and l4o7ai st:..
Alexandra. Va. sep!A
FISsoass z4EEE'
GENi::Es.a. EOGM!33&;ON iiE!sE;EA&T
pEALEH: - ELOU3, FIS-EE: eAM2, lend
ERGZ11I
!&lso AgS2s fox
WATTS EIZci&oAD Jt1.Ss' Sc and CHILLED
Flows.
!eble-tt ALEXaEDGIh. Va
&. &. FIsgEg. C. VIZ. EIsEEa.
s:'LsaEx . BROS,
(succcasors 30 Fiah$-, Boss S Co..
MgACI ARES,
No. 7t Cameron os:css, 2.ie1;z1s: 3.--is, Vs.
Epeciai s..oatioa given 10 tse S+..3 &c tou.trF
prG6uca noul:ey. &c. isn2O~tf
s BEop&.4a & e.,
wholesale l;asless ard ;c;33azsiz
GAOCGa!ES. 2EQYI2IuMa. EIUU&.
SALT AND Fla:t
E full Las OF so.ehrSs:cd Para, CD EFEEsSayy;,
delphia and Cisge..'s Baltimore Ai2s, sca Be-. >
nar q Engcis Lager aess. 10 ~saks or hc:.iae.
Agents for James s. Welcl Eaa: Family
Flour, james s. kirk = Co.'S. Standard GlaD
Dupont II stos. Sporting nd ElssG;ns Gun
powder, tGd E=:til2ca SID HoSo.-,3o 1--we
St2nnef:,
Orders promptly attended 20, asa oonsigu.
aoass sol;oiseI. 10, Il GiuS as:2&b,
ocs 3S-,i sia1enGr;-, "a.
: {. GE1.gU Gl:H.
&oLssal aAa AED 24#:.1E a&;oo1zz2.
GlA nGAz:zE 80, t y}C,5:2 :. esSs5lQ1:
s. .::l z T. =.
E:o - Ec:!l Iosai -. aS.fE I5;zz7kkse :2aca,
A.asxar:G,ss;i:a W., -
Co13is,l,cn,s srd o.;:e-5 will r:oeiTa c.:a..z
ana 2ro1np. &;::22tion. nv 81
f:salAlr g. 1-ooE,
nc. 50 r:;ssiiI.:U;;aG9 G2,lG:2aEs%
S3:.. EGEI.
UcAIISsICN All; S1IIPpiEea ..;.%CH
Dealer il I'll kind OF
| alVEEPocL . IoSI;oT (: eEon2.s
5DEANGE C9EEGG2AIEE
| TTAElow Hsvss.
TGotEg..!a.I.E
GEOCSSER.SS, U0z1T11:S35Ioz; I&IsGgAr;gs
Ia j:2aala;. Z
| JOHN GI8Sn-F'S SON & EIEyE. n~.;,.;c
Z, XX and - WHISTLES, aad
Tholspson's Pure Rye 'eYhiszsy; E..e;sr
Wines sad ETsndies. Ale Pc::ey
hld Chaulr.Saea,
& AGSNCY CT Lh.:LiN 4 EA.!;;!ips
| POWDER COMPANY.
Il. " Coz. G!i:>tssGsEGN AGD .O.ar, eTe
CoGS2 I2aststl tos TBS t,:do III i5o per szc&.
ny ST
! d; LAWsoE. j. j, JaIe1E:a.7.
p r.. LAWGuH u .IiSCli.
| EG2
9ENEHAL CcE1Ez.gI.S5gaI0N Nx:.t;aA"2 s
as caii ,2-<:;IN i3 E,in2G&.EF
nov q AI.;:.Ih 2;>Hta IA
Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-20
ETEAMEYlN.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.

Ola HiIED)
Boats he.9eal WASHINGTON aud ALEX.
al OhAA will run promct y as follows viz AZ
10 20 hrd II 80 NJ. and 1890 $50 $50 al
30, S 60 + 80 and 7 D. II.
leave Alexandria at 90. 80, 60 9 SO, 10 &c
shc IL ~ a: n, AID II 80, 60 z 80, So 4 80
So and 80 o. u.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-20

re s,sanar ARROWSaITE leaves 7ta St.
Ens5t Washington, a. a Ia. ard Ale.sparia
- 30 a. In. EVERY MnNDAY. THITRSa
O1I and SATURDAY for sll river Iandinos
va Itsondrys rs far IS Nomini Ferry: on nhrTs
Day Aominl and Currionan; On SATURDAY. Chr.
,io ms and Leonardso=n; CONNECTS st Sheo.
G: W RIDLEY. Gen. Eso,ear.
Es2t JEo. - WOOD IT. q P.ss - cnc7r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-20

Ss+'os &G2soLK, PORTSMOUTH, PO3
TaEss AoNE0E ARD TIE SOUTH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-20
a.as'E"f s;Esg a;si
4sz PopuE=- Montl,Iy s,rawyug OF tie
1!|IIIy|lIiZZAz.I I'D.
ZIIg!1:Illl;lI!llZyll2zgg1l5
n the city OF Louisville, On
FRIDAY ISARGu O. 1900

N the city Of Louisville, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1882.
These drawings occur monthly Sundays e1.
ce2ted) under pToviaions OF en- &C. of the Gen.
erel Assembly of kentucky.
TIE United States Circult Ccur! On &.scb 81
rendered tde following decisions:
lsf-TEaSt the COEsi7rsensy wealth. E!ss
arib.tt0n C9EsR.,;sEy IL legal.
2a-ats drawings arg siSir.
Tho Company has now on hard LARGE roserya
fund. lead carefully the ligs Of prizes for :ho
MARCH DEAyggNa.
Prize-...SSG,GG9 IGO prize, 5ICO each SIG Goa
prize-... l0.Gl G0 PRICES 80 each !0.Gn
priza...- 6,GU1 60n prizes ~ oach :2,WO
LOCO prizes lC esca lO,Gl0
10 prizes 81, 600 each $4,000
~ prizes eco each lO.Gt1
Splises SOC each, App.os. pg:Ees. .. s2 9. rec ct
9prisas 80 Gach - - ,,,., 1.GGff
prizes TO each 6 " ,... 500
1860 prizes. a!I2 al,
y role tickets s2: hall tickets S.; q !icEa.s
soc; 55 tickets $lGG.
Remit Aoney or 3ank Draft in Letter cracad
ty Express. DON'I 4EEG ~ HEGESTag-
ED lSTTER OR POSTUEFICS OHDIS
Orders Of S5 and upward, By Expra:s, cen ).
sent at our e1ronse address all o.6er5 to Is.
Vi. SesAfsoGAM, Gourior.journa! Euild-
ng, louisville, Ey., Or $50 Broadway p. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-20
WINTER ABEANGE&gNT,

vkyAsKINGToQ :, oaIo K.AlLs0t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13
S.ddonS and Lady Macbeth.

Late one night Mr.. Siddons was sitting
by the fire in the modest family parlor,
which in that most unassuming house
hold, served as a dining room or draw
ing room, rs the case might be. He was
smoking calmly his last pipe, and begin
ming to think about goingto bed, whittier,
he believed, his wife had gone already
The house was sunk in dreamy silence,
50 was the quiet street outside silence
only broken, now and then, by the roll
of distant wheels. The actor had been
drawing a vague picture of little holi-
day trip which he and Sarah would take
next Summer, aud had fallen into a half
dose, in which he was driving down a
country lane all scented with honey
sucklr, all draped with eglantine. Sud
denly he was aroused, with a start, by
hurried footsteps, that were flying rather
than running down the passage. Who
could it be he asked himself, all in a
maze and wonder, as he jumped up and
rubbed his sleap-laden eyes. lie hardly
had timI to let the question 90
darting through his brain. when the door
of the room was flung open quickly
as by a hasty trembling hanl, and a
female figure rushed in.
Mr. Siddons gazed in spcechless aston,
ishment, not unmixed with touch OF
fear. There before him stood his wife,
her fine hair disheyelled, her dress in
disorder, her face all qulyerng With
strong emotion. In bewildered alarm
he asked her what was the matter, but
her on y answer was to throw herself
into his arms and burst into torrent OF
tears, lie soothed her tenderly, not
knowing what to think, and gradually
she grew calmer Then her words made
the mystery plain enough Instead OF
going to bed rs he had bade her do, SHE
had been sitting up studying her part
as Lady Macbeth and the character
had so completely absorbed her in itself
she had so entirely realized the horror
of each situation in the play, had seer
it all so distinctly before her eyes as i
she had been there in the body, that
wild unreasoning terror had seized her
and she had rushed away to seek human
cOmpanlonship.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13
How Easy it is to Die.

IF | had strength to hold a pen, l
would write how easy and delightful it
is to die" were the last words of the cell
ebrated surgeon, VIM. Hunter; and Louis
XIV, is recorded as saying, with his last
breath, 81 thought dying had been more
difficult"
That the painlcssness of death is ow-
ing to some benumbing influence acting
on the sensory nerves may be inferred
from the fact that outward external sur
roundngs rarely trouble the dying.
On the day that Lord Coilingwood
breathed his last the Mediterranean was
tumultuous; those elements which had
been the scene of the past glories rose
and fell in swelling uudulations and
seemed as if rocking him to sleep. Capt.
Thomas ventured to ask if he was dis
turbed by the rocking of the ship. an
Thomas, he answered, | am now in Il
state that nothing can disturb me more
i am dying, and | am sure it must be
consolatory TO you and all that love
me to see how comfortably / am
now coming to my end" In the
S"''tClly IN'NltW IucTe Is related
an instance of a criminal who escaped
death from hanging by the breaking OF
the rope. Henry ". of France sent
his physician to examine him, who re
ported that after a moments suffering
the man saw an appearance like fire
across which appeared most beautiful
avenue of trees. When pardon wa.
mentioned the prisoner coolly replied
that it was not worth asking for. Those
who have been near death from drown
ing, and afterward restored to conscious
ness, assert that the dying suffer but lit
tie pain.
Capt Maryatt states that his sensa
tlons at one time when nearly drowned
were rather pleasant than otherwise
"The first struggle for life once over, tn,
water assumed the appearance of wavin!
green fields. 1t is not feeling of pain
but seems like sinking down, overpow
cred by sleep, in the long, soft grass o
the cool meadow"
Now, this is precisely the conditio
presented in death from disease Insen
sibility comes on, the mind loses cor
sciousness of external objects, and deaf
rapidly and placidly ensues from a,
phyXia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13
Three 0utlsws Shot.

Advices from Graham, Texas, report
that the three Mcdonald boys, murder
ers of a man named Martin, at Belknap.
made a desperate effort to escape from
jail recently, which resulted in their
death and that of the Deputy Sheriff,
besides the serious wounding of several
other people. About 10 o'clock in the
morning theMacdonald boys were led from
the street cage to the calaboose, and with
Ed. Boone and Jack Baldwine, two other
prisoners, were given their breakfast by
two deputies One deputy turned away
to examine the cage while it was empty.
and the other deputy, Davis Mellon,
stood in the doorway of the wooden cell
opening from the calaboose to the steel
cage, He had pistol in each hand keep
watch and presently he put both revovers
in one hand to get match from his
pocket, when the Macdonalds sprang
upon him suddenly and disarmed him.
In the struggle, Mellon was shot in the
hand. His cries brought Murfee the
other deputy from the cage, but, on en-.
tering the calaboose, he was shot and in
stantly killed by the prisoners. The
prisoners then made a hole through the
floor to the room below and taking Mel
lon with them began their escape. A
blood hound watches the Jail, but by a
detour they avoided him and took their
flight in southernly direction. BY this
time the city was excited and the citizens
had gathered together and followed the
fleeing prisoners. The latter placed their
hostage Davis behind them and threat
ened to shoot him dead if they were fired
on. Thus the murderers proceeded some
three hundred yards, when one citizen
deliberately took aim and firing, mortally
wounded one of the fugitives, who fell.
Deputy Mellon seized the opportunity,
broke loose and ran. A general fusilade
was now begun by the citizens and the
escaping prisoners. The latter entrenched
themselves behind stumps. The battle
ragged for some time, and when the
shooting ceased the three McDonalds
were dead. Mellon was shot three times
An old man named Wood was wounded
in the thigh and waiter named Joe had
the bone of his leg shattered. Baldwin
and Boone took no part in the shooting
and were rccaptured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13
Some uncOmmOnly Wise Turkeys.

Near Ricevile, Tehama county, Cal,
an old barn belonging to George uoag,
was burned J, Mullen had 1870 tons of
hay stored in the barn, which was
burned. A. Hendrick lost COW by the
fire. The hay was insured for $1,000.
Heretofore large flock of turkeys be
longing to A. Hendrick have uniformly
roasted in this barn; most of them have
never known any other perch They
have always roasted in the old barn.
But on the evening before the fire the
turkeys for the first time deserted the
barn, and at roosting time voluntarily
chose a perch near the house, That
Hight the barn was burned There was
nothing to explain this change of base
on the part of the turkeys, unless it is
admitted that the ghosts from the recent
Thanksgiving sacrifices came back to
warn their late fellows of the approaching
danger Their escape by this unac-
countable freak is called special provi-
dence when relating TO human affairs.
AT all events, the turkeys changed from
their accustomed perch without any sp-
parent cause,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13
Why He objected.

a crude old farmer, living on thc line
of one of the recent railroad and
who is the owner of a barn of large di,
mensions, with huge swinging doors on
both sides, observed posse of surveyors
busily driving row of stakes through
his premises that extended TO the very
centre of his barn. Sauntering leisurely
toward the trespassers, with au air saw
oring somewhat of indignation, he ad-
dressed the leader of the gang as follows:
"Lyin' out another railroad?"
Surveying for one, was the reply,
"Goin' threw my barn?'
"Don't see how we can avoid il"
"Wall, nov, mister" said th2 worthy
farmer 81 ealkerate I've got sumthin
to say bout that, want you tew under
stan that I've got sumthin else tew dew
besides runnin out tew open and she
them doors every time train wants t
go threw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13

found her. AT last, one evening, wan
derng on the seashore of a quiet little
English town, espied her-and alone.
That she believed me most blackened
villain was plain, for the look she gave
me when she recognized my presence
was one of unutterable contempt. Now
that had found her | was determined
she should hear the truth.
"Nellie," | cried, hurrying to her and
grasping both her little hands before she
had time to escape.
"Well, sir, she replied haughtily, try
ing, but trying in vain to free her
hands.
"My darling, pleaded, "you will at
least hear a man before you condemn
him."
Her face flushed angrily.
What can yon say she burst out hot
y, that will make your conduct less
dastardly! Have you not made me the
object of every ones ridicule and con
temptuous pity! Offering me public in
suit no woman could ever forgive? Have
you not made me hate everybody, my
self most of all? What more do you
wish, Bertram Langley-you villain
WINGED little at the word as
thought of my broken head though
God knows I did not blame her, believ.
ing as she did.
"Why are you here7 And why did
You run away" she demanded, with a
whole world Of scorn on the words "run
away"
Il did not run away; was locked
up"
locked up For what! Where7'
cried poor Nell, starting back, look Of
horror creeping up into the brown
eyes.
verify believe she thought for an IN.
stant | had added murder to other crimes
"Why, in the vestry,' l explained, a
little foolishly. "Co,le and sit dowr
and let me tell you. | am quite ill yet.
This was master stroke. Nell seat
ed herself without demur, and |, hall
sitting, half lying at her feet, related tc
her the chapter of my misfortunes
Dear little girl her face frightened
before / was through-indeed | an
sorry to say she laughed quite heartily
but she became sober when | told hel
about the window coming down anC
leaned over and kissed the scar on m,
head tenderly, and l knew that peac,
and confidence was restored.
After a while we fell to talking i
over in general way.
1T was a dreadful blow to ma," sale
Nell positively; Il thought my hear
was broken"
Il thought it was pretty tough bloy
myself - laughed ''By jove, | though
my head was broken! When that win
dow came down it knocked me hiehe
than Gilderoy's kite! The next time w
are married Nell, | won't be leftto di
out of any such ridiculous hole as
vestry; if there are windows that hav
got to be jumped out Of, we'll hop ou
together"
Great was the family wonder TO Sc
us walk in together; but everything wa
all right as soon as explained, and MI
and Mrs. BARLEY consented tia
Nell and | might be married next day i
the quaint little church in that place
And so we were. / led my bride i
myself, and Papa and Mamma Bartle
followed soberly behind, and Kate an
her husband were all the crowd we hac
A curate who had bad cold ofiiciateC
and the time honored and world +,
nowncd Dickens woman pew-openc
shabby and snuffy, was on hand to max
everything romantic and proper
, So this is why we were marie
without bridesmaids and had two we,
ding days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13
Some Confederate Christmases.

Mr.. James ID. McCabe has recorded
some interesting experiences of Christ
mas under the Confederacy The dinner
of 1861, he says, did not differ material
ly from its predecessors in the piping
times of peace and though in 1862 the
feast was homemade, it was ENJOYABLE.
Turkeys were only 81 apiece, and salt
had fallen TO 33 cents pound. The
Yule log was obtainable at Sl5 cord
wines were to be had by the very rich,
and sorghum rum or apple, peach or
blackberry brandy cost $50 gallon. A
few toys were left in the stores in the
cities, and tirecrackers, essential to the
Southern festival, were IS a pack By
1868 the closest search of Santa Claus
revealed no playthings, and firecrackers
indicated great wealth or reckless ex-
travagance. The few turkeys in the
market were $40 and $50 pice; whis
key or sorghum rum for egg nogg cost
S75 or $50 gallon sugar was IS and
$40 n pound, and flour Sl25 a barrel
With gold at $500, plain Christmas
dinner for Il large family cost 5000 Oh
$500. In 1864, when Christmas fell on
Sunday, gold was at 5000, Flour wa,
5000 a barrel; sugar, was 81 all ounce
salt, 81 pound butter, $40 beef, So;
to $40. Wood was 800 a cord. Mr.
McCabe describes Christmas dinner al
a country house near Richmond The
four gentlemen We're in uniform, Tho
three ladies We're in homespun, The,
had for dinner $500 ham, and the las
turkey on the plantation, value Sl75,witl
500 worth of cabbages, potatoes and
hominy. Corn bread was served, mad,
of meal at $50 buShel aud salt at 81
pound The dessert was black molasse,
at 500 a gallon, and after one cup of te;
real tea, worth 500 a pound, treas
ured for the occasion as surprise, an,
not sassairas-there was coffee at discre
ton, made from sweet potatoes cut int
little squares, toasted, and ground down
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13
II F. HARrMAN

A BEAUTIFUL ORGAN. tho an ZART" New
n STYLE No i2O0n ~ stops 10 full sets Golden Tongue
Reeds. SOLID Walnut Highly Polished case. New
and valuable improv vements Just added stool Book
Music. Boxed aud delivered on board cars here price
Only Sixty Dollars Net Cash Satisfaction guaranteed
In every particular or money refunded alter one
years use Every sold sells another. IL Is u stand
by oorTesnondence, My new factory jlst ted
capacity 1000 Instruments every 70 davs yery lates
labor saving wood working machinery. Vast eapl.
tai enables me TO ufacture better goods for less
money shan ever. Address, or eall upon DANIEL
". BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. ddlc 10 lw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13
IElC-Y-XElHE.-8--s1,
| SMALL FOX
| ERADICAT |

Contagion destroyed.
Sick Rooms purified and
made pleasant.
Fevered and Sick persons
relieved and refreshed
by bathing with Prophy-
Tactic. Fluid added 10 the
water.
Soft White Compilations
secured by Its use IN
bathing.
Impure air made har n.
le> IS and purified by
sprlnkllng Darby's Fluid
about.
To purify the breath.
Cleanse the Teeth, Ii
can't be surpassed.
CataTrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cured.
Burns relieved Instantly
Scars prevented.
Removes all unpleasant
ndnrl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-01-13
POetical.
GtlOlI NIGilr.

Good night-the little lips touch ours,
The little arms enfJld us;
And oh, that thus through coming years
They might forever hold usl
Good night! we answer back and smile,
And kiss the dropping eyes;
Hut In our trembling hearts the while
The wlstful queries rise.
Who, In the weary years TO come,
When we are hid from sight,
WIN clasp these little hands and Mss
These little lips "Good nisbt2