davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
COLUMN.
Is there a Substitute for Glass :
DIR. GRO. THURBER.

Many who would gladly raise carly veg
etables for their own gardens, or for sale,
are deferred by the oost Of the glass sashes.
Those who cannot or think they cannot af-
ford the outlay for glass, often ask us il
there is any substitute? If the question inn
plies q complete substitute, we must say mol
Still there are methods 10y which the quaint
ity of glass required may be materially less
ened. In the ot-bed we endeayor 10 hast
en- the growth Of plants by the aid Of heat !;
this answers admirably so long as thero is
corresPondingly amount Of light, but if the
light is essentially diminished AN unhealth-
ly growth will follow. All Of the cloth
substitutes for glass cut oil so much light as
to render it impossible to grow good plants
under them. 1t is found far better to give
the plants full light every other day than te
keep them constantly in the imperfect light
afforded by any substitute for glass. A
sufficient number Of light shutters are pre-
pared Of the exact size of the sashes bass
wood is preferred, but whDleyer the mater
tai, they should be tight and well secured
against warping by battens. These shut
ters are put upon the hot-bed frame, alter
mating with the sashes; the position is care
fully changed every day,so that those plants
which had one day full light under the
glass, will pass the next day in the dilrused
| light under the shutters, and so on in regu-
tar alienation. 1t is well to have sufli-
cient number of shutters to allow the sashCs
to be covered during cool night
good method is to stitch together, on o
sewing machug, two widths of sheeting Of
such length as to be few inches longer
than four sash bed hem the hedges and
lew small brass rings on at every fifteen
| inches all around the border. This cover
then ready to be prepared to make it
transparent and air tight with varnish
made as follows To one quart of pale Lin.
,eed oil add four ounres of rosin and one
,unce of sugar Of lead, both finely pnver.
2ed. these should be heated together in az
iron kettle, stirrn; until thoroughly mixed
and incorporate |. This is to be thoroughly
| pplied while hot to the cover, which II
Iretchel on frame for the purpose. Cleai
lays a best for this work, ami a seconc
,oat is to be given after the first has become
veil dried and hardened. # the covers ar,
repaired sometime before they are ne, ded
hey will lie much better than if used righ
,iter they are made. Small nvertet
HHils are placed near the upper edge o
he frames they are to cover, To correspond
. the ring- Of the caver, by which the eliot!
stretched very tight. When it is desirPt
air the beds, che edge is unlocked nnt
rolled down, or the whu'e may lie taken ci
An re upnn b ard at the foot Of the bed
We i,aye un doubt that On frames inta whcl
,'nn's have been pti?keA tn haidcu oficov
era Of this kind may lie Of great service. 0l
small! scale we should prefer to stretch tn
overs upon lrumcs of the size of the ordi
nary sashss, as This would allow of create
asc in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

AT the half-yearly meeting of the Goat
sciety il transpired that the Duke OF Well
ingtou was great breeder of goats, and
that his two choice animals were called
Billy Gladstone and BILLY Doux The con-
trast in tcmpers has given rise TO their
names.
There has been quite o eommoton
among the Russian colony in Paris on the
discovery that the young Count a., helong
log 10 one Of the best families in Russia has
been swindling a number ol Paris jewelers.
for some time past. The Count is now in
cnstcdy.
The Rev. r. w.-Hill, who has teen in
Alaska, draws gloomy picture Of the in
Temperance among the natives. The In
dians will give away wife aud children
he says, "to obtain liquor, aud their carons
ais are so fierce and reckless that murders
aud suicides are frequent results" lie be
lieves that If the progress Of ruin is not
STAYED the end Of the Alaska indian is not
far of.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
Turnirs as q Farm Crop.

Col F. D. Curtis writes as follows in the
igricuhmist
Very few Of the farmers Of this country
appreciate The value ofturGirs as farm
'rop. Some chemists estimate them To con-
'ain nincty-fve per cent of water, leaving
'nly five per cent of flesh forming material,
'ud out ofthis small part they deduct a
Ioftion as woody fibre, only good to help
III MP the stomach Of an animal. am not
prepared TO dispute the correctness of this
nalysis, but do take issue with the con
fusion that turnips have no greater value
rs food than may b. indicated by the chem
't's figures. Turnips have possibly a me.
'hancal value, as they may aid il the di
,estion of more concentrated food, such as
'orn meal, when fed with it, Perhaps the
lult is to he found in the fact that the 95
rer cent of water is put down as worthless.
In the economy of nature this very water
nay pruve Of more Importance than has
cen ascribed to it. haYe found that raw
urnips will not only sustain life, hut cause
logs to thrive WHEN ted nothing else. do
Iot mean when fed large quantity, but a n
mount winch, according to the chemists
ables, would be such a small per cent of the
actual fo,i that starvation would he expect
'd Sheep and cattle will iatten ON them.
With very little hay. The credit cannot be
put down to the hay, but must be carried
'yer to the turnips. If understand the
British system of making mutton it is main
~, and sometimes entirely, by the use Of
turnips. The sheep ara confined by hurdles
m the turnips, where they helm themselves,
until the crop within the enclosure is ex
haustcd, when they ara moved to fresh
lot, Knowing the real value of turnips,and
how easily they may be G'nvert,d into
meat, why should not the American farmer
avail himself of the opportunity, aud not re-
" 50 exclusively upon corn? Every farmer
should have a turnip patch, the larger the
better. The crop can always be made sup
Elementary To another on the farm, and is
so much clear gain.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
Things to Remember.


The first steel plate made
in 1880.
The first lucifer match was
made in 1929.
The first iron steamship
was built in 1880.
The first balloon ascent was
made in 1893.
The entire Hebrew Bible
was printed in 1883.
Ships were first "copper"
bottomed" in 1888.
Coaches were first used in
England in 1869.
Gold was first discovered in
California in 184S.
The first steamboat piled
the Hudson In 1907.
The first horse-railroad was
built in 1S26-27.
The first watches were made
at Nuremburg in 1477.
Cmnibuses were first intro
duced in New York in 1880.
Kerosene was first used for
lighting purposes in 1896.
The first copper cent was
coined in New Haven in 1857.
The first telescope was pro-
bablyused in England in 1908.
The first saw-makers' anvil
was brought to America in
1919.
The first use of a locomo-
tive in this country was in
1929.
The first almanac was print
ed by Geo. Won Furbach in
1850.
The first printing press in
the United States was intro
duced in 1920.
The first chimneys were in
troduced into Rome, from Pa
dua, in 1853.
The first steam engine on
this continent was brought
from England in 1853.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13

1t is said that the natural beauties o
the Yellowstone Park are being delaced anf
destroyed by visitors. This comes Of dirty
ing away the Indians who were in the hah
it OF sca!png tourists.
Life is like a pack or cnrls. Ghil1hoof
best cards are hearts, youth is won by dia
moods, middle age-is conqurraa with
club. while old age is raked in by spade
--John Quincy Adams made it a rule t.
be on ne 10 minute. and in this way h
/ hundlcds of valuable hours waiting fn
-.sher pc 10. A man who has been waite
f.. is always more w leone.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13

I'm presenting to the public mode OF
Treatment fnr the cure Of any oi those ter
rible diseases that aiilict mankind, ii is but
just aud proper that the principles upon
which 1t is lnndei should be set forth in as
clear light MS possible. The time for Sc
crecy in such matters is past, and any plan
Of treatment or remedy, that will n Il bear
the closest scrutiny "f scientific investiga-
ton must be regarded with suspicion. 1t is
rarely in the history of medicine that all
the iulications of disease have been met 10y
a single remrl ly or cambinat ton Of remedies
But after contin ued and accurate OLscr-
yatiou OF all the phenomena attending the
course Of an almost countless number Of
cases of Rupture, aud extending over long
term of years. preparation has been grad
ally perfected, which, in most surprising
aud satisfactory manner meets the exact
requirements for the permanent Relief and
Cure of Rupture. even in its most ob-tiua',
forms. For the benefit OF those ofour rea l.
ers who have not had the opportunity 81
testing the merits OF Excelsior Ruptur,
Treatment for themselves. we ask 1h,i ynl
send tn F. NJ. Mcrrirk. Osdensburg. n. y
for his Free Book on Rupture.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13

II plant is vigorous and well furnish
c with leaves, aud grown in pot suitable
to its size, there is less Hanger Of injury
from ton much water, than il il is scant Of
f'ilugo or in nlo much ton large for il. In
Il e latter case. il the sill is kept wet, the
roots decay and the palts lic.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13

-Philadelphia women have just organ
lied society for the purpose of reforming
hardened criminals, and the Board of Al
dermeu is nevnus every time a woman's
vo CO is aeard in the corridor of the City
Hall.
: An insane Rochester girl gets out ol
bel at midnight and goes to work snw"g
wood in the back yard. Her father deeply
deplores her insanity, but he always leaves
the woodpile handy for her to get at
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
-Ninc.tenths of The crim,s orthe vol ID

-Nine-tenths of the crm,s ofthe wol Id
is peri e.uoted after sundown; but this is
nptstrange, even the lamas are wicked.
1t was a Cincinnati young lady who
W zen she was presented with pair ofoperG
g'asses, asked how in the world she was tc
keep tn IN IN.
w lie putting on clean shirt, at s.
Louis, man fell over trunk and broke
his col ar bone. But he saws he's going t.
try it again when he gels well.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
Peculiar People.

People who take stuff.
People who dye their hair.
P, ople who dislike oysters.
People who like the bag
pipes.
People who hold their
tongues.
People who have no poor
relations.
People who have never been
abroad.
People who have no sense
of humor.
People who keep all their
old letters.
People who possess a stock
of old port.
People who give large par
ties in small rooms.
People who always know
where the wind is.
People who like getting up
ca ly in the morning.
People who tai. c long walks
be ore breakfast.
People who light and leave
off fires on fixed days.
People who spend an in
come on flowers for the but
ton-hr lie.
People who go to hot. un-
comfortable theatres, full of
fees.
People who give donations
to street-beggars and organ
grin lers.
Teople who have more mon
ey than they know what to do
with.
People who have nothing
the matter with their digestion
and can eat anything.
People without prejudices,
weaknesses, antipathies, hob
bies, crochets or iavorite thee
ries.
People who buy early and
costly asp lragus-nine inches
of white stalk to one of green
head.
People who lavish their
money on the heather abroad,
and leave the heather at home
take care of themselves.
People who at this period
of our commercial prosperity,
when writing paper costs next
to nothing, cross their letters.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13

1T is hard Ia rersonute aud act a p. IT
lerg, Tor where truth Is not at the bottom
natue viii always be endsav,riu. to return
aud will peep odt AL bstrAy ITSELF one lime
ur a.. ,.A-r.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13

-Fa~mars aud others desiring n gen
ieel, lucrative n tencv business. by which 50
to $40 a day can be earned, send address at
once, on postal, to II. c. WILKINSON & Co.,
IJ5 and l09 Fulton street, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
MRouGH ON RATS"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, Hies, ants
bel-bugs, skunks, chipmunks. g"phers. l5c
Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13

Let no one think he alone has dark
hours. They are the common lot of hui
mainly. They are the tnuchstone to try
whether we are current coin or not.
st. Louis has two well known literary
characters, Maggie May and Jennie June
Mary March and Alice April are yet to 6t
hearl from.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13

David W. Armstrong. Wrightsville. Pa,
says; 81 haye tried Browns Iron Bilteis
tor sick headache with great success"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
sKINNY MTJ.

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores health
and vigor. cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex
ual Debility. 81.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13

-Ryery farmer should At least have one
c .unty paper, aud th4t paper should be the
ADvoeATE. which contains all the latest 10
e-l news Only 81 90 a gear.
The maehinisl's hvorle-Leyer.
N, man h,s ever lived tnat can c'ineh
80 argument without riY'tias bis opgnu
sun alIenliOn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13

The most obstinate cases of Catarrh and
Hay Fever are cured by the use of ElY's
Cream Balm the only agreeable renedy.
lrlce 50 cts
Amply into nosliils with li'tle finger.
From Major Downs. Military lust urt"-
Mt. Peasant Academy. Sing slug, y y
Daring the very cold weather | was suilcr
ing WI Il Caiarrh. My head aud thruu.
Sched So severely that | was obliged In !i,"
up everything aud Seep quiet Ey's Cream
Balm WAS suggested. Within an h"rr lr m
the first application let relieved the rain
began to suhside. In two days was entire
ly cured. w. A. Dpwns. Feb. Is, 1851.
My son. aged nine years, was afflicted
with Catsrrh, the use of EN's Cream Balm
effected complete cure. W. L. tlamman.
Druggist, L stun, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13

=" Wise men say nothing in danger
Gus times" Wise men use nothing in dan
g.rnus diseases hHt the best aud most ap
owed re,nrdlrs. Thus Kidney Wort il
,nplnyed uuiversally in eases Of diseased
liver, kidney aul Luwels. II wall cost YOU
Lala trlh' io Try il, AMI the result will be-
,aost deli shtiIl.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13

Always drink .uwuuroker's health in
hook.
The man who was driven to drink cam
home in wrecked buggy.
"A japanese woman delights in d'll,
while an American girl dutes on a d'Imsn.
Charles Kean said a bad horse wac lik.
a jad play--it caut ruu and II won't draw
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
On Thirty Days Trial,

TaE VoLTAlC BELT Co., Marshall. Mich.
will send DR.. DYES Celehrnlel Electro Vol
lac Belts and Electric Appliances on tria
iAr thirty dnvs to men (vnung or old wh'
IRE afflicted with nervous debility. lost VI
,laity aud kindred troubles, gnardnteeinl
speeiy and complete restoration ot heaitl
an manly vignr. n B.-No risk is incur
red, as thirty days trial is allowed. Sly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13

A fair cheek needs no paint.
Fur cloaks are long and
large.
A skeleton in a closet-A
hoop skirt.
Horseshoe jewelry is all the
rage again.
The pottery craze is lsss
violent than it was.
Kid gloves are now nearly
as long as stockings.
A stout woman should nev-
er wear a Jersey or hustle.
Subscribe for ADVOCATE
81 a year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-13

King Thecbaw of Burmah, has been cele-
brating the birth Of a daughter During the
first year Of their welded life his favorite
spouse presented him with u daughter, and
his majesty disgusted with the gift, forsook
his wife and took up with several of her
rivals. The queen. however, coaxed him
back, and rs pledge Of reconciliation the
fond husband caused the rivals to be stran-
glcd. In due time the queen bore unto
Theebaw another daughter This was too
much. The king went upon tremendous
and protracted spree, wagering wilder
ness OF pea-grccn monkeys, against Jungle
ofscarlet anacondas upon his ability to drink
thirty gallons of gin--which is the Burmese
equivalent of our '.rum''-in thirty consecu-
tive days, during which period his loyal
subjects waited with patient perturbation for
further developments. At the eud of this
time the king came to what are regarded in
Burmah as his senses. and Immediately
killed his motherin-law. He followed up
this proof OF his returning reason, however,
by opening all the prisons in the country
and turning their occupants loose. His act
has complicated q situation which for one
brief moment seemed comparatively clear,
and Burmah is now in doubt whether the
letting loose Of the convicts or the strangl-
of her grandmother is to be regarded as the
especial compliment the king meant to pay
to his child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-13
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE

One Of the most cligibly located and desirable
RESIDENCES in the city of Alexandria is offered
for sale
The dwelling contains twelve fine rooms, with
bath room, kitchen, wash house, &c, and the
grounds are spacious, handsomely laid off and
have on them fine grape arbor, and various kinds
of bearing fruit trees.
FIVE most desirable BUILDING LOTS, front
ing % feet Prince street. will be sold separate
ly or as whole on advantageous terms.
For further information, terms, &c, &C.. apply
to either DR.. NJ. NJ. LEWIS, or EDGAR SNOW
DEN, Executors of the estate Of the late ]. r.
Brent. nct19-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-13
BooKs. STATIONERY. PAPER, dc
Received To-day at French'S

New Lot tonly scnuinei Livermore Stylosrapbic
S1.50 ' '''''' Ae'
900 pieces more Of the only standard ) cent
Music published. Tie standard series cxccls ali
others in quality of paper cleanness in the print
IN the selections both vocal and instrumental
All new music received as soon as published
Send Tor Catalogue.
DO your own Binding--New and improved
single blow Staple Binder, with staplcs. Everv
tamil y. office and counting room. should have one.
full tinc Of Commercial Stationery, Handy
Reference Files, Ambcre's Letter Files, Transfer
Eases for filing letters, Invoice Books all sizes,
STUB Adhesive Files Letter Clips all sizes, Copy
i1S BOOKS aud Presses. Shipping Tags and every
thing else usually called for
IeDo GEO l.. FRENCH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-13
Alrxallllrlq Oa4ette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLy By
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
ut the Gazette Building, Nos 70 & 72 Prince st

DAILY. TRI-wEEKIY,
One year f6 90 One wear :. M
ok months. oO0 Six months eco
onc lnohth 90 Three months -. ! 90
III communications should be addressed to 'GAzErrEa
Alexandria, Va
Tho Gazette office Is connected with the Telephone Ex
change. Advertisements orders for the paper news
ornny information or business can be sent by tclc
phone.
Persons leaving hc city for the can have the
Gazette nnilcd to them, post paid, for fifty cents per
month, and the address changed often as desired
Contract advertisers will not be allowed exceed their
space unless the excess paid for transient rates
ana under no circumstances will they be allowed 10
advertise other than their Legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
All transient advertisements must he paid for in adj
vance.
Marrage and death notices must DC paid advance
Price fifty cents, when not exceeding six lines.
Resolutions i'll mcmoriam of thanks tributes of respect
resolutions adopted by societies persons unless OF
public concern, will only be printed in this paper as
advertisements.
Entered at the Posolice at Alexandria Virginia. rs
sccond-claSs m6ttcr1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-13

ETOR SALE OR RENT.-That desirable property
II on southeast corner of Duke and Columbus
streets, fronting 25 feet 10 inches on Duke
street, with depth of2l4 feet. The lot contains
10000 square feet OF ground is improved with
large BRICK DWELLING, an attractive front
lawn, fruit and shade trees, sllruhhcry. &c For
further information apply to
dcc2-tr uERBERr BRYANT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-13
The Old Dominion Cigar Factory,
COR. KING AND FAIRFAX SITS,

COR. KING AND FAIRFAX SITS
Manufactures all grades of Cigars from the
choicest Havana and Domestic Tobacco
Many of our brands have grown into popular
favor, and may be had from the principal jobbers
throughout Virginia and the adjoining States, or
direct from us.
In our RETAIL. DEPARTMENT we have a full
line OF SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO,
and SMOKERS SUPPLIES and many articles
suitable for presents, such as Genuine Meerschaum
Pipes Cigar and Cigarette Holders, Cigar and
Cigarette Cases; also Cigars packed in boxes of %
each, ranging in price from 60c to $3.50 per box.
deco STEINER & YOHE, Agents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-13
DRY GOODS.
lansburgh & Bro.
420, 422 and 424 SEVENTH STREET,
WASHINGTON n a.

APO, 422 and 424 SEVENTH STREET.
WASHINGTON, D..
THE FINEST BUILDING
SOUTH OF NEW YORK
EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT ON THE
PREMISES.
OTIS FINEST ELEVATOR TO EVERY FLOOR.
THE GRANnEsT SUCCESS OF THE CAPITAL.
BLACK SILKS.
LARGEST LOT OF ANTOINE,
GtiNE'r & Gle, OF LYONS. FRANCE.
BLACK SILkS
Ever offered in Washington from the late Auction
sales OF their American Agents in New York.
Purchasing, did at least One Hundred
l'cccS, we we're able to the bargains ur the
sale, and will offer them ut % per cent less than
they have ever been sold for.
Remember Guinct's Black silk at 9Oc, 81
81 lo, 81 %, 81 3D. 81 30, 81 60 81 10, 81 90
s., 50 Is, 81 %, and 50 80.
THE CHEAPEST
in price for quality offered by any house for years.
CLOAKS, DOLMANs, CIRCULARS,
Satin and Fur-lined in endless variety. Russian
Cloth Circulars, English Walking Jackets of our
own manufacture; Children's and Misses Cloaks
and Havclocks from two to sixteen year, all re-
duccd in price
PREPARE IN PEACE FOR WAR.
nc Nit'li hot wait uhtll alter the holidays to
make our usual Sweeping Reductions but have al
ready reduced every garment to assure Il sneedy
sale as we shall not carry Il single one to next
year. if price will sell them.
Call on MS and convince yourselves that we not
only have the Largest and Lightest showroom
second Ioor accessible by clcvatorl hut also un.
wards Of
60O0 WRAPS
to select FROM
LlNSBURGH & Bro,
42O, i22 and 424 SEVENTH STREET
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-13
HOUSE FOR SALE.

THE TlIREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING on
the northeast of Prince and Patrick streets
most conveniently arranged, with bath room
large Kitchen wash house, stable, &c, &C. For
further information, terms, &C., apply TO Dr. NJ
NJ LEWIS or EDGAR SNOWDEN, executors of
the estate OF the late John II. Brcnt. oct23-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-02-13

M A. JOHNSON & Co,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
GENERAL. COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS,
Have on hand GIBSON'S Xxx, xxx, NXXX,
and PURE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET and
MONOGRAM WHISKlES; also BAKERS and
THOMPSON'S PURE RYE WHISTLES. to which
they invite the attention of the trade.
Orders from tho country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
Consignmcnts Of Flour, Grain and Country Pro-
ducc solicited. for which they guarantee the high
est market prices aud prompt returns
Northeast corner of Cameron and Royal streets
scp14 Alexandria, VA