davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
Our Clubs and Canvassers.


As the year draws to close, the competi
ton for the ten money prizes offered by
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for the largest
number of subscribers obtained by any one
person between the dates of September 10th
and January 1st grows very brisk, and
at this writing it is impossible to tell who
will come out ahead. A full month still
remains for canvassing, and III that time
some who are now rather low down on the
list may come up to the top, while others
place. 1t all depends upon the energy and
industry with which they prosecute the
work Of canvassing during the remainder Of
the year. December, we need hardly say, is
the most favorable month of the year for
canvassing 1t is the time when farmers
and business men usually have full purses,
and it is also the season when people make
up their minds what paper they will take
during the ensuing twelye-month. Our
canvassers, therefore, ought to add very
largely to their clubs between now and the
fst Of January, and our subscribers gener-
ally should be able TO do a great deal to-
wards extending our circulation. In fact,
if they 90 about it in the right way and
with the determination not to be discOur-
aged by any obstacles that may arise, there
is no reason III the world why the circuIa-
ton of THE TRIBUNE should not reach
100000 by New Years day. Certainly each
subscriber can obtain at least one new
subscriber to The TRIBUNE, if he will but
make the effort.
1t is impossible to tell, as yet, as we have
said, to whom the ten money prizes offered
by TIE TRIBUNE will fall but at the
present moment it looks as if the lucky ten
would be found in the following list;
S. Demo, Glendale Montana.
l.. Grim, Greenyile, Pa.
II. il. Hoffman, Newton, Kan.
l.. B. Hyer, Saybrook, Ill.
Chas. II. Allison, Springfield, Mass.
George w Barngrover, Ellinwood, Kan.
George NJ. Bassett, Warsaw, N. Y.
John H. Brown, Waltham, Mass
Thomas J. Clark, COnnersville Ind.
G. A. Como, Hanover, III.
VIM. o. Connor, Attleborough, Mass
August Kissel, Theresa N. Y.
q. w. Tarkleson, Middletown, Ind.
w. II. Victor, st. Elmo, Ill.
p. Watson, Sharpsburg, Pa.
VIM. T. Powers, Chicopee, Mass
J. +. Richardson, West Acton Mass
A. C. Stevens, Scranton, Pa.
All Of the cauvassers named above have
sent us clubs Of large proportions, and there
are, in addition, a considerable number who,
with little effort, may reasonably hope TO
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
Announcement.

On the 11th of March last The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE WAS enlarged from forty to forty
eight columns and printed for the first time
on the new Scott printing machine-print-
ing from an endless roll of paper with steceO-
typed plates and cutting and folding each
sheet by single operatiOn-which it's rap
idly increasing circulation rendered neces-
sary. Until recently this press-the equal
of those used in printing the great metro
peiitan dailies-has answered our purposes
admirably, and the handsome Typography of
THE TRIBUNE has been source of constant
delight to It's readers. But great as is its
capacity, our rev press is no longer able TO
meet the demands upon it, and although it
has been in use something less than a year,
we have been compelled to order a still
larger one in its place. This new press,
built expressly for THE TRIBUNE by the
manufacturers Messrs. c. Potter, Jr., q Co,
of New York, has just been completed
and we have the pleasure of annOunc-
ing that, in all probability, THE Ma
TIONAL TRIBUNE will very shortly be
printed on it. In principle it is iden-
teal with our present press-bOth being the
invention Of Mr.. Walter Scott-but it con-
tains all the latest improvements, is of
larger dimensions than the old and is Capa-
ble of being run at a much higher speed.
Since the beginning of this era Of fast presses,
indeed, no machine has ever been manutac-
tured which, for speed, reliability and excel
lence of work can be compared to it, and,
notwithstanding its great cost, we feel sure
that the increased facilities which it will af
ford for the printing and prompt delivery of
THE TRIBUNE to its thousands of readers
VIII amply repay rs for the outlay.
But this is not the only benefit which our
subscribers viii derive from this improve
ment. Beginning, if possible, with the
issue of December II, we shall again enlarge
III L nj DUNE ~ IAhS <tiUACAcAI Va +" SO'N'i'A
to each page, making it a sheet of fifty-six,
instead of torty-eight columns or the equal
in size of any Of the New York dailies. This
increase in its proportions will afford much
more room for reading matter than is now at
our disposal, and it will also materially en-
hance the cost of publication; but, notwith-
standing all this, we shall not advance the
price of subscription, which VIII remain as at
present-at one dollar per year We pro-
pose to keep to the letter the pledge which
we made 10 our readers at the outset,
namely, to make THE TRIBUNE the best
weekly newspaper in the country, and our
subscribers may depend upon it that the
more they do for us, the more we will do for
them. Nothing short of circulation of
100000 will satisfy us, and we want each
one Of our subscribers TO let US know at
once by letter or postal card what he can
OF viii do towards securing that circulation.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
asod asselag eoc Oh soIsl,rs.

tE'O'n thc tybtOn IN. - Hsc5TG-I
Newspapers claiming TO be devoted 20 che
interests Of old soldiers and the q. a. Z. have
been numerous during the past fifteen yoars,
but the majority of them were simply advsr-
tising schemes Of some claim agency. These
mongrels have done mora harm than good
There is now Published in Washington 3
journal called THE NATIONAL Tribune thai
We can recommend to all who care 70 read of
the deeds and dariugs Of the late war and tho
doings and sayings of the members Of the q. a.
R.; in fact, TIE TRIBUNE viii recommend
itself to almost every household In the land.
1t is large eight-page paper, aud its columns
are filled with interesting reading embracing
scenes and incidents of the -eebailion, sketches
by old soldiers, Grand Army matters, fresids
reading, able editorials, SO. The subscription
price iz within the reach Of all-0nly 81 per
year.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

Our readers will be glad to know that
We have added to our list of premiums Gan
Alphabetical list of the Battles of the War
of the Rebellion, with dates" compiled from
the official records of the Offices Of the Adju-
tant General and Surgeon General, and
adopted by the Pension Bureau, Second
Auditor, Third Auditor, and Second Comp
trOller of the Treasury Department. II
makes a volume of nearly one hundred pages,
and contains, in addition TO the information
already mentioned, the number Of killed,
wounded, and missing in each battle on both
sides, total number of enlistments and cas-
ualties, chronology of all American wars
including that with Mexico, and list of
Presidents and Vice-Presidents Of the United
States, from Washington down. We will
send this valuable book TO any address
postage prepaid, on receipt of twenty Five
cents, or to the getter-up of club of two
subscribers.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

ELSEWHERE in our columns, this week,
a soldier, who, although but eleven years old,
has succeeded in getting up club of six
is not the first, by any means, that we have
received from the daughter of veteran, and
We hope it viii not be the last. What our
young friend Estella has done any girl of
spirit and determination can do, for many a
man who has faced, without flinching, the
cannon of the enemy, has been known to
strike his colors at the first attack of snch
sweet young canVasser. Besides, some of
Our veterans are too old and feeble to can
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

II you want to know how much bounty
you Will be entitled to under the Equaliza-
ton of Bounties Bill, multiply the number
of months you were in the service l,y eight
and One-third dollars and subtract the
amount of United States bounty which you
actually received. The remainder will be
the amount due you. Three months men
will be entitled to $25, nine months men to
$75, and one year men 500. If you want
TO hasten the passage of the bill, subscribe
for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
PUBLISHED w E E KLY.
One Dollar per Year.

Es-TgRMs OF SUBScRiFTION-lNvANIRslr CASH IN
,Dy..or-mossy FORWARDED OTHERWISE TssS sV REGIS
TERED LETTER POSTAL MONEY ORDER on DRAFT on Ne"
vops WILL es At 1HE RISK THE SENDER, As ALSO AL
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID 70 AGENTS.
F-RENEWALS.-Syesc2BER CAN ALWAYS AsosRTh'N
~. DATE WHEN Tt4sR SUBSCRIPTION WILL EXPIRE BY LOOKING
AZ r-E NUMBER on THE or THER PHfsR, WHICH IS
,s SAM As 74AT OF THE NyNsER - or THe LAST
,ssre s,+,-- raEY ARE EMITTED TO REcEwE.
RshDDRESSES. - ADDRESSES WA De CHANGED 40
or-sN Ls DESIRED But SUBSCRIBERS SHOULD IN ALL CASES
eyr 7,,sIR oLD As WELL As NEW A00aCss.
RBCCRRESPONOENCE.- -CoE7EsFoToEHcEis SOLICITED
From EVERY EecToN IN RE1iEO TO AL GRAND ARMY Pssoh
MILITARY, AoRcULTURkL INDUSTRIAL AND HOUSEHOLD MAI
1rss. sso LETTERS 10 THE EpToR NIL ALWAYS RECEIVE
psovPr ATTENTION. wRrTe on ONE SIDE or The PAPER
ONLY
sg-4DvERTISlNG RATES.-WANTs (PER AGATE usE)
,ocrs THREE LINES 25 CTS OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISING
?, CENTS prs LINE THIRTEEN INSERTIONS 10 PEs CENT DIS
COUNT: rwGHrr-sm INSERTIONS 20 PES CENT. uiscoyNT
.Fryrwo INSERTIONS 50 Pes cInT DISCOUNT. ADDRESS AL
LETTERs-
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
6f5 FIFTEENTH ST., WASHINGTON, D. c.
esrtssO At re WASHINGTON POsToFrcG sEooyss
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
vass themselves, and it is but right that our

vass themselves, and it is but right that our
young people should act as substitutes.
EstelIa subscribes herself "your friend, be-
cause you are the soldiers FRIEND and it is
a very good reason indeed. Why should not
every daughter-and, for that matter, every
son-of veteran feel as Estells does, and
follow her example? We are sure they
would be amply repaid for their trouble by
the. consciousness that they were contribut-
ing to the soldiers happiness and welfare
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

sumption that the revenue derived nom this
system Of indirect taxation Is necessary TO
the support of the Government and the
liquidation of its Indebtedness. There are
those, it should be stated, however, who
maintain that this revenue is not necessary,
and who do SO on the ground that the public
expenditures are larger than they Ought IN
be- For instance, they do not hesitate to sly
that the pension list is too costly, and that
the Congressional appropriations therefor
should be cut down. AS for the pension and
bounty measures now pending, they are in
favor Of postponing them indefinitely. To
be consistent they could not well take any
other ground, and Tor the reason that If the
revenues Of the Government should be thus
reduced there would Tot be sufficient money
In the Treasury TO meet the demands which
would be made upon it. The plain issue Is,
therefore, whether ths Government Is OF is
not in duty bound to keep faith with our
ex soldiers and sailors In regard 20 the pay
ment Of pensions anG bountiog. II it IS, then
it certainly cannot voluntarily surrender
any part Of It's present revenue without In
curing the odium Of reputation, and 40
fancy there will not bc two opinions among
our resders ss 10 that point. If the internal
revenues are reduced or abolished, the
chances for tho passage Of pension and
bounty bills by any future Congress will be
proportionately diminished, if not extin-
guished altogether, and we know that eur
comrades are NOS prepared to subInis TO bhak
without protest.
But how to make that protest Offectuai-
sh! that is the question: Let US take les
son from tho opposition. They have resortod
to petition. Let as 40 tbs same, only, Ia
order to savs time and make stronger iBl-
pression, let each of us petition Congress
through personal letter 70 the Representa-
tive of our distriG3.
This, comrades, is what yau Bhould do:
Two weeks from to-day, en- Monday, De-
cernber 14th, drop for the moment any
business In which you may be engaged and
write . frank, straightforward letter TO the
Congressman from your district, asking him,
AS one of his constituents whose interests
he is pledged to protect TO vote against any
and all measures for the reduction or repeal
Of the internal-revcnue taxes on the ground
that the Government should pay its debts 10
the men who preserved 1t as well ss TO those
who loaned it, at heavy interest, the money
to carry on the war, before i: reliuquiShea
the revenue which is necessary to the dis
charge of that obligation. Write IS long or
as short a letter ss you please, but write 10
the point, so that your Representative In
Congress will understand that you are in
earnest and determined TO hold hira respOn-
sibls for his vote, We will answer for
the result If on the 14th of December
next every ex-soldier and sailor in the land
from Maine to California, and from the Lakes
to the Gulf, will take pen In hand and write
such letter as we have suggested, Congress
will not dare 10 IGNORE the appeal. Attep-
ton, comrades. Do not forget the dsy-the
14th OF December-and be suTs you make
the language strong.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

THE following is the number of pension
certificates issued and signed during the
week ending November 29th: Original, 729 !;
increase, 119; reissue, So; restoration, 30;
duplicate, 80; total, $50. The total for the
month is as follows: Original, 1,768; in
crease, 749; reissue, 139; restoration, "a !;
duplicate, 1875; arrears, Is; accrued, ia !;
total, 1915.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

THE editor OF The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
having once put his hand TO the piow, does
not believe IL turning back, and our Eeaders
may depend upon 1t tha. he viii continue
the agitation for tba passage OF the pension
and bounty measures now pending before
Congress- uatn success. crowns his cforts.
The bill to pension the veterans Of the Mexl-
can war, TO pay commissioned officers for
their services from the time that they enter
ed upon active duty 70 the time when they
were mustered in, as we'll as the bills TO
equaiizs bounties, to increase the pension of
those who lost limb IN the service OF suE-
fored an equivalent disability, aad comPan-
safe ox-Uni0n prisoners Of war for their sui
ferings in rebel prison-pens, viii receive, at
al times, the earnest and intelligent support
of The NATIONAL tribune, and our readers
can rely upon it TO press for thejz passage st
the first opportune moment
We regard it ~ & most fortunate thing
for all applicants for pensions that thers l.
now at the head of the Pension Buroau a
gentleman who is sensible Of the hardshirs
which our e1-soIdiers and sailors were forced
to endure through the failure Of the Gov
ernment to pass promptly upon their claims
and is anxious to put an end 10 them. Him
self brave and gallant soldier ia tho late
war, General Dudley understands, as none
but q soldier eau, the Importance Of adjust
ing these claims with the least possible less
of time, and we know that his heart is ia
the work. Il would be almost crime to
subject our veterans to g repetition of Whist
they endured at the hands Of Ex-Comnis-
sioner Bentley, and We trust that we have
seen the last Of his policy of procrastinaJion.
/ MOST valuable book FOX all e1-soldiers
is the Roster of Regimental Surgeons
and Assistant Surgeons During the War of
the Rebellion" which contains their present
post Office addresses, go far Is II is possible
to ascertain them. The volume comprises
800 pages and the names of nearly 5000
surgeons and hOspitable stewards, giving
the date when each regiment was mustered
out, and also the date when each surgeon
left the service. The publishers Of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE will send copies Of
this Work for $3.50 each, postage prepaid, or
will present = copy TO the gettsr-up Of
club Of tea suhsCribsrA
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

AFTER you have, on Thursday, December
14th, written to the representative of your
district in Congress asking him to vote
against the repeal or reduction of the in
ternal revenue taxes, make it a point to ask
your comrades whether they, too, have done
SO, and persuade your friends and acquaint-
ances generally to write also
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, D. G., NOVEMBER so, 1882.

The number of new subscribers TO THE Ma
TIoSAL TRIBUNE receired during the 'reek
ending yesterday, November 29th, soaS 1923,
and the total to that date since the .drSt Of the
month, 1896.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

FoR Christmas present our readers will
find one of the Waterbury watches just the
thing. We will send it, postage prepaid, to
any of our subscribers for 1915, or for a
club Of twenty-five.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
EsTAeusHEo 1879

To CARE FOR RAE ecRNE THE BATTLE AHo FOR
srs WIDOW AND kNs.''-AB7AEEW LINCOLN.
ThE VALIDITY OF TIE PUBLIC o5eT OF THE UNITED
SKATES AUTHORIZED BY LAW NcIyc'5 DEBTS INCURRED FOR
S.,,rsI or PENSIONS AND uou>rUs FOR SERVICES ~ SUP
psrssNG lNsURREcTicN OR REEELo, s-AL- NOT &c CUES
Tr5Nro SEC. g. Ar. XIV, CONSTITUTION or THE UNITED
STATES.
CONSIDER IT T4E ABlEsT PAPER CEvoTE0 70 THE INFER
Esrs oF me SOLDIER PUBLISHED - T4E COyETRE iEARhE6TLr
cogEEko IT 10 AL COMRADES or T1E CEclR."
Paul gENOESvCCFT,
Co.n,s.prEJs. C.usv. G, 4. f.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

IF you want to hasten the passage of the
pending pension and bounty measures in
Congress, subscribe for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

If you want to insure the speedy settle
ment of all pension and bounty claims,
subscribe for The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

If you want to know what Congress is
doing for the soldier, subscribe for THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

If you want to know what is going on in
the Grand Army, subscribe for THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1882-11-30

Do not fail to read the supplement to this
weeks issue of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-02
". 3. W & ODE Y,
Ii0 E5IS-G syRE.T.
NOTICE, GGNTLE4EN.

We csll your attention TO our na1 styles Of
fine SCOTS AND S1UES. These goods sre all
made on tho new last and for comfort and q
perfect E! they c.n:.o. &c Gurpns,ed snd you
will fad thst The prizes are lover than they can
be bou2h else ahers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-02
cpening and Closing of the Mails

CLOSING
Washington, u. O., and Northeastern mails
8. nl., II m. and and Is p. m.
Western mails 30 and l6 p. m.
Southern msiIa, via Richmond, Vs., 10 30 =.
n. and 80 and Is p. m.
South and Southwestern mails, via Lynch
burg, Virginia. way and through mails, on q.
n. and 0J p. m.
Manassas Division 90 a. N.
Alexandria to Round Hill Va, 90 Z. m
OPENING,
Northern and Western mails, Wis Waahing.
on, D. c., 8 30 ;. m. II N. and & 90 p. m.
Southern mails, Wis Richmond, Va, 80 =. m
md 80 o. N.
Southwestern mails via Lynchburg, Virginia
,.hrough mails) including way mails on Midland
Railroad, so a. N.
ii Msnassas Division 80 p. N. for lock box only.
Round Hill to Alexandria, Va, 80 p. N.
Office Hours-Oaice opens St 30 g. M, and
closas ct 7 00 Q. N.
Sunday Hours-Oface opens at 8 As \. No., and
,Ioses Et 30 r.. nc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-02
HEALTH is WEALTH.

DR. E. Q. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT; a specific for Hysteriu, Dizziness, Con.
sion, Loss of Memory Spermatorrhe. Impo.
teucy, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old
Age. caused by over. 1ertion, self abuse or ove.
indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases Each
box contains one m onth's treatment One dollar
. box, or six boxes for 6ve dollars; sent by mail
prepsid on receipt of price We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order re-
ceived By US for six bozes accompanied with
Eve dollars, we will send the purchaser our writ
ten guarantee to return the money if tho treat
ment does not effect q cure. Guarantees issued
by JANNEY & CO., Druggists kle1sudria,
Va, wholesale and retail agents. Orders bv
mail will receive prompt attention. mar,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-02
TRUTH 8TTESTED,
LSome Important Statements Of Well KnoT1
People Wholly Verified !

People Wholly Verified
In order TINT the public msy fully raslize th g
genuineness OF The statements % we'll ss the
power and value of the article of which they
sneak, we publish herewith ths fec siml,e sigma
tures of parties whose sincerity is beyond ques.
ton The truth of these testimonials is absolute,
nor can the facts they announce be ignored.
Ale1sndris, Va, August d 1881.
WAS thrown from my horse or I years ago,
and suffered severe wound of the side, which
was aggravated By Ci.ordered kidneys. Rlevtn
months $50 was attacked with pneumonis snd
blsc dar di.esss deposiss of brick du,l and albu.
men being dscernshle by the nssed eye. I was
confined 10 the house for six munshs, and wss
unable 10 cross the floor without assistance. My
physician did me no good. Having read in my
religious weeklies OF the wonderful cures by
your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and heihg
advised to use it by Captsin Graham, did so,
ard am oLca more able 10 walk the streets. Ny
psins have left me- sod believe if / hal used
the remedy year ago should then q so have
been cur6G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-02
Just IiCC&IFsiI.
r. w. AV = RY
22j KING STR :sT
';NHG WINDSOR COFFEE P5rl

f;NH8 WINDSOR COFFEE PHTI
= THE VIE DSUE CuFEHE POT! |
We hlve just received smother iGvoice CT
Windsor Conae POS. pronounced by 81 who
haye Used them 'iha best" We have hcrn
selling them for mora than four yes-s, M h,ys
ye; to hear the frs. compliant. Ta"y rake
Cti!'e By The oniy true p:iCCipc Il bUils sna
dilps ~ the ttms Nnle, thus go'ting tDe entire
s.'ear:h. Nen.ve God them ~ not only fho
b"s! hcuac keepers this Ci:y. bu. II I'll sec.
Noas OF the $:Eic. F"r saiu only hv
Ec;-4AN & UHLHH,
Gec13 Il hIny e,roet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-02

SHaSONA 5LE TOILET AETlCLES-
- Fsseins Cod Cream, Koge LipS.lye, Car.
g.IU' Ice, FariLa Co!cyae, Lubin's E1lrsctq,
.,a'pSfing Ei:rsc:s. Fine Toilet Sohps, &C., Tor
''.s oY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-02

AlH BRUSHES, Conbs Coo9ne Bottles
o. !hrse sssorL're ent. fine iolie. Soaps,
Tofa-oiS Skns rsii ls snG other Coiuguea
o,sst"s Violet Ws.ar and & full stock of To :
'e'1ood4 jus, received b.
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-02

EW GOoD5-lecgi7oi 20 dsy: ColTa.e's
~ Rossdora Wa'er, their now yaf;uTac. in Is
cent sprnkling top bottles; Beaaot's .sir Cure
Faseliao IN coliepsabe tubes. convenient for
travellers, tsscllne Cod Cream VE:slnc Carl
lhlr lee ahd Vasei!ne Conl.c:!ons for Coughs
sAd Gods slso VAso'ine PoDhde, u1.urpas sed
as delightful dressIng Tor .hs h.,r
Geci2 il = HEy & 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-02

PAPER and B2ASS SHELLS for breech
H., .9scIng guns; also Muske, and Gun Csps,
!, ace, helai Cartridges aad other gooGs
- III me IN store and ior sale y oles.le eco
.n. ,: 3: o3 EIns, corner of Royal ss., alex. VS.
>uoNtO J T. CknIGHTOn s. SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-02

HGILIHg WHITE" expressly for cleaning
- End polishing silver srd plated ware; re-
commended b. I'll tba Leading jewellers; for stle
by -. L. 3 ~ a M,
decj6 IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-02
BOOTS Ard SHOES.
:: $: NOTICE, LADIES. : :
VIC have now in store O. full lire Of
LkDIgS' FINE HAND SEWED BOOTS
Suitable for fall and winter.

These COOS hre m .d- in the very best manner
ard most modern styles; perfect 1T and every
pair warranted to giVs entire satisfaction.
The verdict IF tho lediss who ave used these
goods is tbs: lhny sre most comfortable besu!l.
ful, dursbla sGd lhs che.pes: tbs! they have
ever worn,