davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-16
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
CHINA, GLASS & 0UEENSW ARR

"eare now opcnnlng our stock of goods for
THE SPRING TRADE
from the manufactures in England and Fronrc
comprising in part English. French ana i-urcciam
Dinner and Tea Sets Furnival & Sons celebrated
Printed and Enamelcd Sets in various cslors uclu-
ding the wel-known FORMOSO PATTERN.
New patterns in CHAMBER SETS, CUSPA-
DORES, TEA SETS, &c.
MAJOLlCA, i'll endless Varieties Pitchers,
Pouch Baskets Ice Cream Sets, Plates Salad Bowls
Butter Dishes, Ice Cream Saucers, Tcapots, Sugars
and Creams.
Full line of GLASSWARE of ever description.
LAMPS, Lamp Goods, Chimncys, Goblcts and
Tumblcrs, cut and plain.
Roger Bros. Plated Goods in Casters, Spoons.
Knives, Forks, Butter Knives &C.
Our stock is now complete, and we would be
pleased to have You call and examine it before
purchasing elsewhere.
mhI-3m f. j. MILLER & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-16
45th Popular Monthly Drawing
III the city of Louisville, on

"a n ~ n n kvLK I'll ~
sEskI EHsSIuHIk
e-EsEs0.ai. ~
in the city of Louisyille on
FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1882
These drawings occur monthly (Sundays OK.
Ielteu uhuer provisions OF an Act OF the General
'ST Thn Iis, ~; ~ N sE
rondnrcd ti o',onit NourI OH March 81
lstHTho at tho Tor, rms ucrSIu'
pany is legal.
2d-lts drawings are fair.
The Company has now OH hand large reserve
1nNE np.wrnc ''''' ''' WIZ
'oN1 DhA"ANI'
! prize $4,000 100 prizes 500 each $4,000
pr>r 5Wn 600 prmes o 3o each !oOO
10 prizes ST 600 each $1,000 ~ '''" io''oo
20 prizes 300 each 10000
prizes 3h each, Approx. prizes So 700
prizes 200 zoo each, 1900
------- wv
1850 prizes. S11oA 400
Wh,r tirt.ts I'D b,1r .;,l.,. e, ~
FS1n; % tickets slW
NnllV Hi"'''i or nit'ik i,rait III Letter or send
Wy r ENpr.S s., PoS SEND BY REGISTERED
So and upward, by Express, can be sent ut onr ey.
pcnsc Address I'LL orders to R. NJ BOARDMAN.
C"lrer-Journal Building Louisville, KY, or 300
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-16

d; Ruben & Co., 6S King street, want the
public to know, that they are selling Shoes
lower than any firm in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-16

The steamers of this company make connections
at Norfolk for Boston and all points East; at New
Alexandria with Virginia Midland Railway and
Washington and Ohio Railroad. Through rates
given and freight handled carefully and promptly
For further information apply to
f. A. REED & CO Areut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-16
STEAMERS.
WAsHINGToN STEAMBOAT COMPANY

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
W (LIMITEDl
On NJ and after May LIST, 1892, the stesmers.C1TY
or WASHINGTON and CITY OF ALEXANDRIA
LEAVE WASHJNCrON- 30 , IN Q ~
y 30, 40 30 and II 30 4. NJ, and IL So, i so,
80, 30 30, 5 80 and 30 P NJ.
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA-6 90, Z 80, s 80,
y 81, ~ 80 and II 30 A. NJ, and - SO, ! 30,
= 81, ~, So 5 80 and 80 aud p -.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
The steamer ARROWSMITH leaves 7th street
wharf. Washington, at Z a. III. and Alexandria Mt
1880 a. m. EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY for all river landings. On Mondays
rs far rs Nomin Ferry; on Thursday Nomini and
Currloman Oh Saturday Curroman ana Leonard
town; connects ut Shepherds with b. & o. Il. Il.
c. w. RIDLEY Gen. Manager.
Capt JNO. R. WooD TT. & Pass Agt. ap2S
NOR NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH, EipTpEcc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-16
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA. AWFKT7yER,
;DRUGS, CHEMICALS. So

-" ~ = s:DnhAfEh. THoS. LENUhEATER
H. :
Nos . and S. Fairfax ST.,
Established 1892,
DEALERS IN
foR Rsr DRUGS and MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
ClNES, GARDEN SEEDS. SPICES
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS
FINE TOILET GOODS H.
Propretors of Anodync Pector;l Iuhri,,tiu.
Llnlment, Essence jamaica Ginger :n,t Cough
syrup; and Agents for Ayers Medicines AyrriiI's
Chemical Paints &C.
Every effort will kc made to maintain the hiuh
''Putt''ion VI our "lu establishment. my >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-16

Mail, Southwark. connects at Charlot..r
with Ches. Ohio Il. K. East and VS.,
Lynchburg, connects with Norfolk K WrS,", NJ
T., through Southwest Virginia to NashvjlI. w. Il.
Orleans, Memphis, Little Rock and r,ya. ',ew
with Rich. 4 Allcg'y. Il. Il. for lcxuytnn anu
SaIurai nriIge,and at Danville with RichmmS
4 Danvillc Railroad, to South and Sou,hwrS, '''"
Train 81 connects at l.ynchburg with ,b, u
a: H. Il. for Lexington and Natural Bridge, and y,
Charlottesville for StauntOn, Clifton Faro. ", ~
intermediate points. ''''
Express trains connect ut CllarloltrsvilI. v.:,,
Ches. 4 Ohio trains for the West and with T. WIN III
Il. r. ut Danvillc for all points in Snu,L S., -
east, Southwest, and East "'"'
Express trains Northward make cnnncrr;,, .,
charlottesville Tor Richmond, Stauntou Wh;,,
sulphur Charleston and Huntington
MINED TRAINS for Main Line leave AIrx,,
dria daily, except Sunday. 5:O5 Il. m. and 1n:,n'
M. and returning arrive ut Alexandria :,.OO - .,
and 1920 p. m. T. Ill.,
For MANASSAS LINE leave WASHINGTON IN.
IN. and $40 81. nj. and Alexandria I:i5 and 49,
4. M, daily. except Sunday. arrive ut Str,>hr,'
at l2:lO p. H., connecting with the Valley r,,I
East and West, and ut River with : Y T. ' +"
for Luray and Wayncsboro. Leave S,r.,sM,r,
LOO p. M, arriving at Alexandria at $50 ,"J
Washington at 7:1O D. III. "'''
MINED TRAINS FOR MANASSAS DIVISION
leave Alexandria daiIy.cxcrpt Sum,lav,aI InInn
M. arriving at Strasburg ut S:15 p. NJ, and r..
turning leaves Strlsburg ut ;J::S5 a. M arryinr.,
Alexandria ut 800 p. III.
For Middleburg, daily, except Sunday. cnuu,,
ton ut Plains station.
For Upperville. regular connection at Dclal,u,
For Fairfax Z. III. daily ronnrtOu rxrrrI SIM
day. ut Fairfax station.
40" Trains 30 and II connect 10 and Iro,,
WARRENTON. ''''"
RG- ACCOMMODATION TRAIN runs b,twcc,
WARRENTON and WASHINGTON laily. rycrm
Sunday. Leaves WarrcntOn 7:2O H. NJ and Wash
lngton 1920 Il. M; returning, leaves Washin.to,
800 p. m. and arrive ut Warrrnton 7:45 y. m,
All trains make good connections, at Washir.
ton, to and from North and West
Pullman Slccpcrs between New York ,ri
Atlanta on Mail trains in each direction wi,h"n,
change only one change of cars between New
York and New Orleans
New Orleans Slcopcrs leave Washington =, III
i. NJ, running through without change.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washin.,o,
and Charleston s. g., without change. ON 1O.:5
m. train. via Greensboro, Charlotte and Columbia
Pullman Slcepcrs on trains So and 3, h,,w.r,
Baltimore and White Sulphur
Solid trains with Pullman Palace Cars att,rbci
run through between Washington and Louisville
via Staunton and White Sulphur, daily withnu,
change.
Marks Sleeping Couch Cars are rum on NnL
trains between Washington, Richmond au, Dan
Vile.
Through tickets at lowest rates to all inpor,au
points in the United States.
Mail Trains i'll both directions make ,Iusc ruu
nection ut Franklin Junction To and from al
points on Franklin Junction Division
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-16

A large stock of straw hats to be sold
without regard TO cost.
II. STRAUSS, G6 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-16
OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE MAILS.

CLOSING.
Washington. ID. c.. and Northern mails = Il. M,
II III. and q and S:15p III.
Western mails I::jU and SD y. IN
Southern mails. via Richmond. Va. HOO III.
and i::'O and 900 p.
south and Southwestern mails. via LynchburG,
Va. through mails. G::iO p. III. Through and way
mails. 600 Il. III.
Manassas Division GOO Il. IN.
Alexandria to Round Hill, Va. 500 H. IN.
OPENING.
Northern and Western mails. via Washington.
u. G.. $50 Il. III. II III. and q p. M
Southern mails via Richmond. Va, $40 n. III.
and $50 Il. III.
Southwestern mails, via Lynchburg. Virginia,
$50 Il. H. and LILO p. III.
Manassas Division 6:15 p. III.
Round Hill to Alexandria, Va. $50 p. III.
Office Ilours-Oilcc opens ut $50 Il. H.. aud
closes at 700 T. III.
Sunday lIours-Ofcc opens ut 900 Il. H.. and
closes ut $50 Il. IN.
Great reduction i'm Mems and Boys Cloth
in" ut HENRY STRAUSS, G6 King 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-16

WALNUT FLOOR STAIN, for staining halls,
w stairwayS and the floors of rooms il is de-
sired [" remain uncarpctrd. 1t is of rich walnut
color, ran Inc applied by any one dries quickly.
will last for years. and needs only Ill occasional
wipin" up with hot water and soap to keen it
bright and glossy looking Price 50 per gallon.
One gallon will stain from 100 to 600 square feet.
depending upon the comparative smoothncss of
the flooring. Packed for shipment in one. two
three and five gallon patent boxed cans. No
charge for cans. Prepared only by
JANNET & CO., Druggists.
apo Alexandria, Virginia
ITO THE HEIRS OF CYNTHIA SPINkS: Take
l. notice. That at the July term of the County
Court OF Fairfax county, application will he made
to said court to condemn, for public free school
purposes ONE 1j ACRE OF LAND. part of 4
tract of - acres, lying near Anandalc and ad
joining the land of Charles Baden and others and
said to belong to the heirs of the said Spinks
By order Of Board of Trustees, Fails Church
School District:
mY23-w4w G. a. GORDON, Clerk.
DLACK DRAUGHT, or Liver Medicine. adver
Dtised daily in the Gazette; a most valuable
Inedicinc for liver complaint. Indigestion. sick
headache, &c; in bottles ut so cts. and 81 each ::
with each 81 bottle we present u fine map of the
United States. Samples can be seen upon applica-
ton.
mh5 E. S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-16

Just received :, large line of Trunks all
prices and styles.
II. STRAUSS, GG King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-16

Childrcns and Boys Suits from $3.50 up
III. STRAUSS. 66 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-16

1907 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE SSL
TO THE NORTH. WEST 4 AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK. STEEL, RAILS
SPLENDID SCENERY. '' -"
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
In effect June ). 1SS2.
Trains leave Washington from station rurnrru
Sixth and b. streets. us follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limi,r,
Express of Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Car, 81
9::50 Il. H., daily; Fast Line, 9::Iu Il: M. dali,
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg. To Cinrn
natl. Western Express 7:3O p H.. daily. witt
Palace Cars to Pittsburg Mail Express. 9:T
p. H., daily, for Pittshurg and the West
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Canandaigua. Rochester Buffalo. Niagara
Il. M. daily, except Sunday, with raror Ia
from Harrisburg, $50 p. H., daily, except Sat
=, urday, with Palace Cars to Clnandaigu,
For WlllamSpOrt, Lock Haven and EImiri i.
9:30 Il. M, daily, except Sunday
For New York and the East. 500 and 1880 A. H.
1:3O, 400, $50 and 1920 y. IN. ON Sunla
APO, $50 and 1920 p. M Limited Express :,
Pullman Parlor Cars, 9:30 a. M, daily cxccr:
Sunday.
For Brooklyn, n. Y, I'LL through trains connect >
Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn Anne.
aitording direct transfer to Fulton street. avo,
ing double fcrriagc across New York City
For Philadelphia 500 and 1880 Il. H. 1:3o
l2o, 200 and 1920 p. III. On Sunday .l:1O
900 and 1920 p III. Limited Express. ?:In
Il. m, daily. except Sunday.
For Baltimore 6:4O, 500, $50 and 1890 H. m.
and. 1:3O, 400, 4:4O, 600, 7:3O, $50. am
1O2O p. N. On Sunday, 500 and $50 H. M.
and42O, G:2O, 7:}O, $50 and 1920 y. m.
For Popc's Creek Line, Clio H. m and l:iO D. III.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis 6:l0 Il. M, and 1:iO p. H.. daily,
except Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAiLwN
AND
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD
For Alexandria, 6:3O. 100, 800, HOO am
l:23 H. H., 1:2O 500 900 500 and / l:3Op
m. On Sunday at ESQ, 800 HOO and IL;
a. III. and 500 p. IN.
For Richmond and the South. G:3O and / l:33j i
H., daily, and 500 p. H., daily, except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washmgto GOO
I:2O S:l5,and 1000 Il. NJ: 1910. :}:HO. 300
q 700 and 800 p. M, and 12W midnight n
Sunday at T2O, S:15 and 1000 H. n: 1!N ana
500 p III.
Tickets and information mt the office. NurthciN
corner Of 18th street and Penna Avenue, and ~
the station, where orders can be left for the cheek
ing of baggage to destination from hotels IN,
residences. JR, WOOD. G. PA
FRANK THOMSON. G. NJ. my1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-16

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Clothing at Reduced Prices
ON account of the backward SclSun and havin,
very large and well selected of REA DY-MADf
CLOTHING on hand we have reduced our
so SUITS TO 81 90
IL SUITS TO 10 co
Is SUITS To II 80
Is SUITS To - 90
20 SUITS TO II 90
In Boys and ChildrcnS Suits wr have made
the same reduction. Call and examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere and he con-
WINGED Of the bargains we are now Offering to
the trade.
S. WATERMAN & son,
my1S Clothirrs and Talors, 81 kim ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-16

,,,,, " Janney's wharf
1416 + street,
sep27-tf WASHINGTON n n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-16

Another Gross Of Ideal" Coffee and Tea Pots
Just received. They are perfect rs hundreds in
TINS city and elsewhere can testify. II stands on
It's own merits. lfaftcra weeks trial il does not
do rs represented return il and have your money
refunded. Send for price list.
STANSBURY Il BRO
Manufacturers and Dealers in Stoves and Tinwarc
iin-r""lh% and job Work Il Speciality. Our
ln"ll" best Material. Greatest Care. Efficient
Workmanship Stoves received on storage
Don't forget the place. McBurncy'S building, cor
King and Washington streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-16

INLAND AND SEABoARD COAS..NG co
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-24
TO MEMORY DEAR.

Farmers report the hens as becoming very set in their Philadelphia Chronicle HeruLd.
 Judge Hilton's failure in Stewards dry goods business suggests the ancient reason that he couldn't get Jews to it.-L08oeH C0ur- ier.
 An exchange says A dozen women ride now where one woman rode few years ago. " It will be seen that this arrangement must be hard on the old horse.-L01ceH Citizen.
 One year ago needle entered the wrist of a young lady in Elmira, and the other day 1t was removed from the right arm of the fel- low who is her 'steady comp'ny. R0chester Express.
 Heard at the back gate: "Yes; I'm going to leave my place. I won't work in that wo- mans kitchen another day. The idea of ex- pecting me to go to Long Branch again this summer I'm tired and sick of Long Branch, and she knows Philadelphia Neacs-
 John and Henry, couple of Hartford boys, were needlessly late at school the other day and they asked for written excuse. They got it and got disciplined, too. The note of excuse read, Please punish Henry and John for being late. No excuse"
 A Philadelphia boy was asked if he ever prayed in church. and answered, "Oh, I al ways say prayer, like the rest do, just be- fore the sermon begins" ''Indeed!" re- sponded the astonished querist, 'what do you say?" "Now I lay me down to sleep" Philadelphia Neaos
 Says the Baltimore Americdn:: "A. H. Thomas, jr., son of prominent minister of Memphis, was found dead in the street from a pistol wound in the northeastern suburbs. He is supposed to have been murdered" " Does & wound in the northeastern suburbs generally prove fatal ?-B0stOn Post.
 The following composition, says the Public, was prepared by a school boy, who knows nothing of Wall street: "The peg is thing to hang other things on, to keep them from falling. It cannot easily be broken, but can be pulled out at any time. If anything is hanging on the peg when it is pulled out, that thing falls down."
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-24
Relics Found in a Roman Tower. rT-o-o tF,s Ar,ariaan F9aySa.a- os p--zs


 A Roman tower discovered in the Sablon quarries in Lorraine has been partly unbur- jed and searched to the depth of about five metres. The walls are in a good state of preservation, being constructed of white stone and held together by fine red cement harder than the stone itself. number of interesting relics have been found among these ruins. Outside the tower is some fine sand, to depth of I'm JOc., while inside layer of dark earth contained some large pieces of tile and bricks of rather extraordi- according to the number of theiE tiles, they deemed it wise to have them made as large as possible, and these specimens. measure from Om. 15 to Om- 40 in length, and Om. to 0m. 10 in thickness. They are in splendid con- dition, being of bright red color, and hay ing metallic sound which indicates the eI- cellence of their manufacture. The Romans exposed their tiles to the air, allowing them to dry before placing them in the ovens. where they were subjected to the highest heat, which, however, was only reached in slow and regularly progressive stages. France was we'll wooded during the Roman epoch, and for that reason the manufacture of tiles and bricks presented no difficulties. 4 number of statuettes and coins and in- scriptions to Pagan deities have been brought to light, and they tend to show that some of these relics belonged to the legions stationed in Lorraine from the year 50 to 300 of the Christian era. The tower Is vaulted, and Is supported on masonry in the form of four arches
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-24
Price Four Cents,

what monotonous, but leaves pleasant i'm pression. This artist has more ambitious
 work in the south gallery, his Scene on the
 Grand Canal, Dordrecht, Holland where the figures and light are well managed, and the whole forms an interesting work
 Rae Smiths Peggy is worth noticing as are also Gedney Bunce's fresh little Venetian sketches, and Falconer's 369 ''The Horizon of the Poor" New York tenement houses. Above the door leading from the corridor into the south gallery hangs 8 finely decora- tive picture, the subject being ''Imperis-" The female figure, well drawn and gracefully draped, half reclines upon g tiger skin amid brilliant surroundings. No doubt its fortu- nate hanging adds much to the effect 4 DOT trait of Prof. Loomis hangs on the same wall the work of Henry Loop.
 Henry c. Bispham, an American long resi- dent abroad, exhibits for the first time in this country (if my informant was right His forte is cattle. or more correctly animal painting, and the five examples in this exhi. bition afford good opportunity to study his methods and estimate his power. His most ambitious work is DOT trait of 8 lion, which has unfortu- nately been skyed over the south door of the corridor. As far as one can see, the noble strength of the King of Beasts has been vigorously and sympathetically portrayed. In the south gallery are two quieter studies. one or Norman cattle. admirably done, and the other of goats onI the Roman Campagna, less happy in it's general effect, owing to the intensity of the blue sky background and the carelessness of the herbage. His cattle blowing are faithfully and carefully executed Near this last picture is an unpretentious and pleasing little bit of greys and yellovs, A Brittany Inn" by W. A. Coffin, formerly student of the Yale Art School, who has for several years been studyingin in Paris In this same west gallery is Kept In,' by Doug lass Yolk: 4 charming girlish figure sits by the little square window of frontier log house, looking somewhat diseonsolately at the rain without. Certainlya simple subject, but the artists skill has filled the picture with poetic beauty and rich, deep coIoring
 saucy Neapolitan girl looks down with the title Buy my Rose near this last pie ture. Volk's other picture Just One Year ago To day is anything but a success. In- stead of aipathetic kneeling figure is his rosy checked, buxom young woman, who may either be tying her shoe or looking for dropped bon bon.
 As one passes through the corridor few such works as Romeo and Juliette" or The Rostrum" put vigor into the heels and you hurry down the stairs to the library, where are the bust of President Woolsey and ''Sancta Simplicitss," both already spoken of, but be careful not to let your gaze wander away fIom these to the adjoining pictures A
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-24

with and that bearers be furnished and paid for by the undertaken. The Standard sup ports it's suggestion by the following At 2 recent funeral there were eight bearers, to whom. according to the present custom, four teen dollars worth of gloves were furnished, also two carriages at three dollars each, or six dollars for both, which added to the four teen dollars for gloves makes twenty dollars as the cost of free bearers. Now if the un- dertaker had furnished four bearers at an ex- pense of one dollar and seventy five cents each they would have cost seven dollars. One carriage at three dollars was all they needed, which added to the seven dollars for the bearers, would make ten dollars, or just half what the free bearers cost, which shows that the course now proposed is decidedly in the line of economy. Besides thIs the free bearers, being not infrequently unusedto the business, have to be instructed and assisted, and yet sometimes make mistakes, while the trained bearers would know just what to do and when to do it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-24

A well known lawyer of this city said re- gently concerning the new liquor law: "It will make work for the lawyers" It is thought that one effect of it will be to in- crease the number of appeals to the Superior Court. Under the old law it WAS often found cheaper by convicted liquor sellers to appeal to the higher court than pa, fines, and it is believed that the new law, with it's more stringent provisions and heavier penalties, will increase this evil.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-24
BAKING

qualities cannot be surpassed, producing ost del cious, light sweet and wholesome Biscuits Cakes try, Puddings, etc., which may be eaten while fresh without detriment.
 The high standard for purity and excellence which our preparations have always maintained and perience of over thirty in the manufacture of Baking Powder for use in making Self Raising Flour warrants us in offering this Perfect Baking
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-24
WILSONkA MAGNETIC GARMENTS
Great Reduction in Price.

It is now positively asserted and every day being demonstrar ed that there is not disease in the long catalogue that the Wtisonia Magnetic Garments will not cure. and if you will call and let explain the scientific principle you will believe it. The Wilsonla is fast gaining popularity as curative of disease.
 Read the following testimonial from the Rev. pr. Dennen pastor of the Third Congregational Church of this city:
 MIR JULIUS IvEs-Dear Sir: Having your W'sonia Garments for several months, and received very marked benefit from them, deem it no more than due to you to make this statement. have been 8 sufferer at times from rheumatism in it's most ag- gravated forms; since putting on your garments l have been almost wholly relieved. and have rega1ned much of my former vtgor and elasticity am still wearing them with increased benefit. am grateful indeed for what they have done for me.
 Truly yours, s H. DENNEN.
 No. Elm street, Todd's Block -.. --,-,,,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-24

Mir. Robeson's method of making repairs in the navy while he was at its head is illus trated by the case of the ironcIad Miantono- Iloh. Her engines cost S24O, ,522 in the high prices of war time. Between 1865 and 1869 they cost for repairs $16, ,57O. or $4, 142. 50 a year. During Robeson's eight years at the head of the department they cost in repairs $3G6, s51 or $45, 856 37 year, and $126, 329 more than it cost to build them new!