davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21

deepen the we'll down to permanent
water, even if pressing work is put
aside until this has been done. And
lastly, considering the serious conse-
quences of any lapse in securing purity
in the water supply, it would be better
to spend 5000 or $500 over it, and 90
without q parlor organ or a piano, or q
costly furnishing Tor q parlor, or a
fancy road wagon, if both a not be
afforded; but u great deal Of the cost
may be saved by going the right way
to work about il. oAqr4cuNural Engt-
nee7,, III Country Gentleman.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21
-..l0hnnN Eilln1A 4..al..

Johnny Gillett, twelve years old,
was standing on a railroad track az
Turner's n: Y, during q recess Of the
school. with some of his schoolmates
near, when q train came sudden V upon
HIM and he disappeared The chill
dren ran to the school-house and rn.
ported that Johnny had been run over
and cut TO pieces, whereupon the teach.
er anu the scholars rushed to the spot
III wl.d excitement. but it was soon dis.
covered that the boy was safe. On see.
!ng the locomotive close upon him. he
leaped into the air as high as he could.
was caught on the pilot, where he
elung I'LL the train sloppe! which it
aio IN a lew m"mcnts-it had 1he
breaks on before when Johnny
Jumped OIL anc scanpered away,-N
7. Ledger. '
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21
The Umbria. the new Cuuardo,

The Umbria. the new Cunarder.
attained a maximum speed of twenty
four miles an hour during her "Trip or
the Clyde recently, which ]approache,
the famous record of the Mary Powell
on "he hudson of 100 miles in touu
hours. Tha.t RECON made IN averuo y
of ninc:cen and two-tAllrds miles a.,
noir during her memorial c ruE of II
III: cs IN twenty four;. -Iyol I%Niea.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-11-21

The seventeen-year-old girl who
annually cuts her fathers entire croE
OF wheat and mows ten acres of grass
lives in Union County this yeap. Be
sides performing these agricultural
labors, she has 'set up with a store
c.erk three nights u week, read eve
continued stories in a weekly faA:ily
Journal. attended four Sundaf-schcol
picnics, set he dog Oh twenty-nile
cramps, and fallen al a cherry tree.
and yet some cranky editors continue
70 PROFOUND the conundrun: what
Can VI omen Io:?n-DrAte's .MuQasine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

ra.-cd bass and warm i il the stomach
Of his foe. To gaze into the glazing
eveballs Of n fierce Nunidian lion even
as the smooth checked Senator looks
into the laughing eyes OF the chamber
maid.
And he shall pay thee back til the
rushing Tiber j red a frothing wine
and in Is deepest ooze thy lie blood
Les Curdlel. 70 doubtless near the gem
tie murmur OF my bazoo.
..Hark, Hear We you lion roaring IN
his den? rs three days since lac tasted
flesh but to-morrow lie viii have gladla-
tor on toast. and don't YOU forget II
and he VIII fling your yertebra around
his cage and wipe his hose on your c!us-
ter;ng hair.
(HoicI in Romeo
If YOU are brutes, theu stand here
like fat oxen waiting the butchers knife,
II We are men, arise and follow me
Strike down the warden and the turnkey.
slide our baggage out the story window
Of the amphitheatre, over-power the
public and cut for the tall timber.
Q. comrades, Warriors, Gladlators
five be men, let Us die like men, be-
meath the blue sky and By the still wa
tiers, and be buried according 10 Hoyle
instead Of having u shin-bones polish
ed of by Numidian lions amid the groans
and Kisses Of the %populace here IN
Rome, New York. Let Us break loose,
chaw the ear OF the night w%atchnan,
buy our tickets VIA the Chicago Nil
waukee and st. Paul Railway, and 20 to
farming in Dakota. Then II the nerce
Roman don't Ike our style. he knows
our post office address, Applause.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
Eminent Testimony.
n. Y. Witness. Aug. Is, 1880.

ANbs ~ ~
81 find that in addition to the puyt
spirits contained in their composition,
they contain the extracts OF hops and
other well known aud highly approved
medicinal roots, leaves and tinctures in
quantities sufficient to render the article
what the makers claim it to be, to wit,
a medicinal preparation and not a 5evcr-
age-unft and unsafe to be used except
as a medicine.
Prom a careful analysis of their for,
mula which was attested under oath
| tind that in every wine glassful Of Hop
Ritters, the active medicinal properties
aside from the distilled spirits are equal to
a full dose for an adult, which fact in my
opinion, subjects it to an internal revenue
tax as a medicinal bitter"
GREEN b. RAUM, L. 5. Com. In. Rev.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

1.-The newspaper opposition to
Blaine becomes more portentous every
day. We published a list on Saturday
of the Independent and Republican jour
nails which were openly committed
against him, but the additions to it since
that time greatly outnumber the origi-
mails. 1t stands now New York Times,
New York Herald. Harper's Weekly,
Puck, Erening Telegram, Brooklyn
Ua,on, Rochester POST Express, Roches-
ter Herald, Syracuse Herald, Flushing
Times. Boston Adceytiser, Boston Trans
CRYPT, Boston Herald, Springfield Repub-
Hcon, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia
Times, Chicago Times, Chicago Neus.
New Haven NepS, and the New York
Ereninq Post. In addition to these the
Chicago Inter Ocean, the st. Louis
Globe-D Democrat, the Buffalo Express,
the Buffalo Commercial advertiser, the
Philadelphia Telegraph, the Boston
Journal, the Worcester Spy, and many
other Republican party journals consent
to support the ticket, but admit that
they have small hope ofseeing it elected.
We do not believe any candidate Of any
party ever entered upon a Presidential
canvass with such tremendous odds as
these against him. In this city the
Tribune is the only paper which supports
Blaine squarely.-Neo York Eeening
Past, June 9.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

n,OMasoas bf,on seed oil woull

than Owe OIL
, .Drr4inHoa sxis bttou seed OIL would
replace olive ohr perfectly well IN phar-
maceutical preparations, though there
are some few cases where the latter Is
10 be preferred.
5 Mr.. Edward Atkinson SAID that IN re-
gard to the wheat production { was only
the increase of production which was
moving west, and that about a much
wheat was crown now in Genesee coun-
ty, n. Y, as formerly. lie also re-
marked that even before the war scien-
lists in the North had recognized the
value of potash a a fertilizer, and that
large quantities were imported 10 Bos-
ton. lie showed a sample of fibre made
from the cotton stalk. and said that the
stalk would afford a weight OF fibre
equal to the weight of the lint.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
Poverty and SufeYinQ-

Il was dragged down with debt, pow
erty and suffering for years, caused By a
sick family and large bills for doctoring.
was completely discouraged, unit ore
year ago, by the advice OF my pastor,
commenced using Hop Bittters, and in
one month We were all well, and none of
have seen a sick day since, and | want to
say to all poor men, you can keep your
families we'll a year with Hop Bitters for
less than one doctors's visit will cost, |
know it." 4 WoRKISGMAN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago | broke down with kid
ney and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then have been unable to be about
at all. My liver became hard like wood ;
my limbs were pulled up and filled with
water. All the best physicians agreed
that nothing could cure me. | resolved
to try Hop Bitters, | have used seven
bottles the hardness has all gone from
my liver, the swelling from my limbs.
and 1t has worked a miracle In my case !;
otherwise | would have been now in my
grave. J. w. MOREY,
Buffalo, Oct. /, 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
keldaII's SPAWN Cure.
Hutchinson " Raneh,i4 male. uorlh 81 uas-r

Hutchinson : ltansh,l l. mtIos u@uHlA,f lt.H-r .
Nhaa ... ..
Dr. u J. Kendall y Go. Gsrss. ne...
years | have used hrndAil'- spawn tUH ....
case Of SPAWN, 81 which | uANc E.ttaa. ...
Killed thrm al ana entirely removed E-- ..
-pliut | nud ~ has no equal, o-e case B .aH Hs.
three ears standing aud tho SPAWN ,ars .a.
il entirely | Aad = Cow gUt sI4s.prH 4a.
IL cured her. one year zEu . Two ...-Ha.
block OF ice fca aut OF a wagon, strE## nHf.
on lustcp aud toes g would ho luI.r-s p ...
foot WORE without breaking aHt ..H.s .
taken home aud carried into The h.Haa
think AuuputatIou ~ the lcs' wu.ts .a.s. ..
pa!a. 1 W,at Tor Roman Y.ta. ar.. .#s
| used aud III tAN- | uoula WAEaaus#. @
three weeks ago ny team ran AVA a#d '| ..
out of the wagon, ia" hind wheel atT. a.F. aa
After applying several mighty Io.amma..n. .
meuts without obtaining any relief, d eeHf.ar Et.
dsI's SPAWN Cure. as leg ~AH dlaFa a 4#
knee h~oil, IA badly la Since 3s}+ Va. s.
walk 10 the barn. | could 20 Into deft #.H
IT,. and make this 4 Nery long irttr,. .a a# .I
worry you. ! am very reHpvyttu#u Eua"e.
psUNl I. Uu..r.s..-
p @. Lock Box 1852, Denver tits, Co.,.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

The reputation of Blackwell's Cen
uine Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco is
too firmly established to need any com-
mendatlon. In another column their
new announcement is of interest to all
lovers of the weed. The company are
perfectly responsible, and when they
announce that they will give away sl1,-
$50 in cash, it is an assured fact that
they mean just what they say.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
Indulgence ana Excuses.

Whether over eating or blinking are
made harmless by using Hop Bitters free
ly, giving elegant appetite and enjoyment
by using them before and removing all
dullness, pains and distress afterwards,
leaving the head clear, nerves steady, and
all the feelings buoyant, elastic and more
happy than before. The pleasing effects
Of a Christian or sumptuous dinner con
~tinuing days afterwards.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
Good Land in orance.

Within less than two miles from the Pailros 4
Snd only 3 miles Southeast of Hill sboro, is a well.
located tract of AS acres, chiefly in timber, we'll
watered, suitable for tobacco, grain and grasses.
No section of North Carolins has . more orc sper-
Gus prospect. Good title. Price, ito suit the
times /" address,, A. W. Graham. Attorney
at Law, Hflsboro, y. c., or ShOtwelfs' Agency,
RIlelgh,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

....A deficit Of $4,000 discovered
in the accounts of the late X. &. Morgan.
disbursing clerk in the State Department
at Washington Morgan has been dead
two years.-Lord Randolph Churchill,
in a speech at a Conservative meeting
in England, strongly Denounced Glad
stone policy in Egypt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
-=T0BAGG07 FARMERS !=-5a AZ
4uL-u-mr" ,NaAn I'll 0NAH
vuSs,a BRlTlSSaE4h MIXTURE.
wHfYi5LilAJu

because success in Tobacco Raising depend. largely Oh
the kind sssfuf1s7P0a OF nor
poconso british Mixture. during three years psi, has
grown more high priced tobacco in the .l}ltlhi ! enc" ~
zion of North Car a.than any other Fertilizer
-Raealse, British Mixture can always be ro-nI Oh. nv
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

rhAt A recent meeting OF Massachusetts
institute OF Technology, DR.. Chas, Dab
neys OF Raleigh, delivered a hriei Address
on cotton and It's constituents. We
take an eStraet:-
i%Another fertilizing material which
has proved of great assistance IN the
culture OF cotton Is the kainite or pot
ash salts imported from Germany. Ii
vas discovered almost by accident that
blight and rust" in the cotton plant
are due to the want OF certain salts OF
the alkalies in the soil. the observation
having been made that the salt mud
from the creeks and bayous and arms
of the sea, If put on the cotton fields,
was a cure for those diseases. 1t was a
stroke Of genius which prompted the OBJ
server of this effect TO send 10 Germany
for the Strassfurt salts. which are the
deposit from the evaporation Of an IN
land sea, and to try them for the same
kainite, a low-grade potash
salt. finding only limited consumption
in Germany, and very cheap there.
proved to be the very remedy needed
for a great class Of cotton soils, and has
become in a few years an article OF
large consumption in the South Atlantic
States. Exactly how kainIte antago-
nizes these destructive diseases of The
cotton plant. we do not yet know, be-
cause we do not know their causes and
methods. The disease attacks the foil
age of the plants, and destroys wholly
or IN part their respiratory organs. But
the fact seems well established that the
kainite prevents the rust or blight, I"
and promotes a healthy, luxuriant foil
age.
While it was a great step in progress
to utilize cotton seed as manure, ii was
a still greater step TO mill them and
press out the oil. Cotton-seed oil mills
| are being rapidly built throughout the
cotton country, and the time will come
when it will be deemed as great a waste
to use cotton seed as a manure as il
would be to use corn or oats in the
same way.
The structure of the cotton seed is
simple. If we take a seed, strip it Of
its fibre and make a section through il
the long way, We see that 1T IS COM
posed of a kernel or embryo of the
young plant folded up, and al outer hull
or shell. The embryo is dried ant
shrivelled up, and has left the inner
wall of the hull hence the kernel easily
falls out of the hull when it is cut open
This is important because the first steI
at the mill, after the lint is taken off, Is
to separate the seed into these two
parts. The kernels are the most valu-
able part.
These kernels are mashed, heated
and pressed in a hydraulic press. The
well-known cotton seed oil and cake
which is ground to meal, are the pro
ducts. OF the sc per cent of oils in the
kernels, about 80 per cent is pressed
out The bulls and kernels of cottoI
seed are of about equal weight, so tina
the ton of seed yields 1000 pounds 3
kernels and these about 80 gallons o
crude oil. The remainder of the OF
may be extracted from tire cake witt
naptha, but it is usually left there whel
the cake is to be used for feeding pur
poses.
One ton of cotton seed, costing, say
So 90, will yield
% lbs. of short cotton lint, at SC. ST.
35 gals. of oil, at 35 cts. 1872
80 lbs ofcake, at 1920 per ton, So
1000 lbs. Of hulls, 10
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
WHIP

cry ha- s. up To standard. =" "N'
larity continually gains.
rc.au,e British Mixture supplies what the land iacks
Makes the crop mature early. Makes a arr OF Of rrb.
Ill -dc-cIouei Ieaf. Makes a Bright yellow leal, Oh I'M
civ texture Makes the Leaf that the buyers ou i"
Makes biz Returns for the Seller. -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25

1--WE understand a mat III the Fai-
sou section viii realize 50 900 on Is
acres of Asparagus.-Wllson Mirror.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
Saved Him 1900 DnIIar

ArAN-
DE. H. , kENu.hEE ,p .rr.
usH5 : r. T 3rsE - sr#fr kauHa.
stth sr.4 suc,c~a, / ih.HEai
S1o~ ~hAf b hAs late tu~ ur. va.
had as sYcssiy aesf A. W&- rsr- -as
County Ahru : Ws= trvAA-rs a.
over ths cross bar sgt fsst 49, .
hind leg a. 10 4~svs- ! rtyr so
asr-. but tArN a. sad 10 va srza.
very lArsr ~ihoroHsA-p}n. Asi ! asevt
your a-ndal = SPAWN Cure, AuI . ..
entirely uf. ALL he @obi Afierw.rr.
lAr~} J n-r~ uHrd 10 for bone "a
gals. snd Il has slsAys cured e5e
the ics smooth
IL sA sstruls4 mrIsgin" for yArn-.s.
rcyOrnuaeuA~t 70 20 a sv.-I RAIN a.. .=.
u does the ~ork- ~s-iu MHEhr--- #
sAud~ drag store, IA Adams. tee .t...
VERY huc a.turc - sent ta.a. -..
it, hEt Scui3 met ;trS .Al4 x I .aa.#
that you would srnd ur one -.
and ! vii do yvu al tas good van.
Very rospcctfulS, r.. r
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
From the i<roH Commerce..
Nor. 18Th. l~~-.

Readers OF the Commercial ear-.
that \ large spa &c has for year, aer. A.
Kendall Nrrt1=szen especially
spawn cure. We have bad a~ra.us- -r.
dali for many years, and ~ know an .
business houses I'm cities ncsr tf ~.
dealt with hlu Ter MANY years, ADJ t.r rr
ly and faithfully proven, not onls ts
honest man, al that his celebrated ~Ha.
mol only a! 'aA' It A. reooaauaouis-' te
the English }AusuAErt- mot capable r-.-
tus Il too highly.
kcuiSll's SPAWN Cure will cure sHssE.t.
are hundreds u osscs in whl,a Hs La.
proven t. uur certain kneWlclEr, E..
Sny person oounIFcs the u-.fulurs- af
tod medicine 10 curing spAN1u- aA1tu. o. ss
big mistake IL is the best u-t .ar E..a.
outward application for rheluH stsEu KS a. .
family. II is good for y iuH and a.s-
and lAmcuc-s, and L. just a. safely s..... ..
women and children a. a. haf~ua. Ne 4s
thsre are other good liuitu"ut-, 'Hf NO s..
this SPAWN cure TO be Tar b.ltvG tina s-..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
VIM. Simpson & Co..
RALEIGH. n E.
A GOOD PLACE TO LOCATE.

I offer for sale a fine farm u $50 acres p
ham county. la ono Of the hraithi"Sf Ef''
the Stat. About 100 Acrer IN cultivate
well timbered with Whit OAK, Port paE, a|#
ry. The land n grow Alinort anything b
make fine tobacco.
lT~ Included with the Farm ar" \ goo.
mill, corn mill, and saw NH, arurilrt
bu, mess for the right rnsn. Tho min an
could be nade 10 pg fJr the land. A. M'
graphic Gallery conhuea ms IT, ka."lRa "
reasonable.
W WATSON,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-06-25
G13 cNiNT3S3

hgsest Mccall soaahsrn Exposition. This P~per NpuHsrs -un
tKrIA EILTTf.-Dheisl sdvices from ReaFields OF japan authorize
ito publish = tremendous FREE osPxK, EivIug every rmily in The
; aus CanaiA a pkg-. Of the only rUKK BAsksl -PIexx I'D TIA
a the world. Mail US - cts. for postage ai We sll mail you a
Aokase OF the les. and the TKs Imported Items elo~-FRrs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

ooNNOrToN VALLEY HALLWAY TlbE TABLK
In ouoct sunday, june LIST. 1884 Central Time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

sHtnp on sinnni tDues moi stop,
iitlnhurah Upyoland and 1olsdo tfaina leave Akron
FOR OuynhnnR iaiit youiralown, Nnwrnate, pittsburgh
mud intermediate points as iclluwsi uAT m, 1900 m
aud aga pnl
ritahuieh Cleveland aud Toledo ifalps aiflye NJ All
ron, connrunu WITH Valley tnna uf, VALLEY Hallway, ~
follows 900 m, inbn inland lg0 y ~,
y.n TURK uhhhlMcn klLn
unl'ilm uen'l rastAgh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

Iocnlluutd on Page ul
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

Tho system used IN the ABOVE table consists In avoid
Ing the confusing division OF tho day into two equal
portions Of 10 hours each, and employing instead 4
continuous count from 70 a. Tho day begins nj Mid
night. A9 under the common system, but there II no
tofnOOn hours,
E. 4. AFFLBCK,
aon'l Pa Agent oolumbua q
0Eo. d, WALKER, Receiver,
N. MoNsAltIlAT. aen'l supt'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

-yglart daily, 'ltop on Sian frraus DO not stop.
sAm. BRisas, acn Manager
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

iiApnlaA Loiuh,
No, AbO, l. o. o. NJ, 0iecnabunh, summit county o..
nruia uyuiy Saturday nlnht nj ODD Fellows llhl W
4 O'clock p m, J,A MitLKn frrtnhhon' boVb
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
GOING KAsr.

Pullman Palace Sleeping and Hotel Cars attached
ali through trains run without change, west bound
ChoagoI cast bound 10 Pittsburgh llAITtsOprg, Balu'
more, Washington, philadelphia aud Now York.
lnr tno labltd rates Of fare through tioko and bag
gage oheoka and further Information regarding the
running Of trains, apply 10 H. n THOMPSON, Ticket
'DNilS iDaiy except sunday iDRlly except Monday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12

PITTSBURGH. E0BT WAYNE CHICAGO L. L.
Schedule In effect March 0th 1894.
Trains depart from Canton as follOWBl
CENTRAL STANDARD 1'iMK
GOlNa WEST,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-06-12
pRu0aisTs,

n A. iAllil
fsuoccAof u q, ., uoigctl
Dlu0uiHr AND pliAilMAC ACiar-pnniop, ~ whrit
may bN found large aud wul selected stock ui ln
poftod and Indigenous DtuRs, nlhpu anu tafu un,anl
rn,,a,a nupportnfa nln Cnmhh, nfuhcn, ana Ppt
fnnufy M nndlraa variety special attention 70 uis
hlllna Of pliplolana prescriptions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-26

A YOUNG WOMAN BURIED ALIVE.-A
Wheeling wv. Va dispatch says one ofthose
CHASTITY stories of interment before life has
become extinct which cause an involuntary
shudder of horror to pass through the reader
is current in that city. The victim SO tho
story goes, was young married lady of 20
wears. In May of last year, three months
after her marriage the lady was taken Vio-
lently ill, and after lingering for ten days, ap-
parently died. There were certain pecull,,
arities about the appearance OF thesupposed
corpse, however, which caused a suspicion
in the mind of the attending physician that
his patient might be in trance, but alter
keeppinc the body four days with no signs OF
returning life the remains were consigned 10
the grave, temporary intcrment being MADE
in the family lotin an abandoned graveyard;
A dav or two ago the body was dlslnterrea
n,ior to removal to another cemetry. 10
ihe sunrise of the sexton, the coffin iid
showed signs of displacement, and on Its
being removed the grayedigger was horrl1-
ed to find the remains turned face downward,
the hands filled with long tufts OF hair torn
from the head, and the face neck ana BOSOM
deenlv scratched and Scared while the I'm
inc Of the coffin had been torn into fragments
in the desperate efforts of the entombed VIC
tin, to escape from her terrible fate. Since
the discovery the young husband has been
nrostrated, and his life is despaired Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-26

uTALNUT FLOOR STAIN FOR STAINING
w Halls. Stairways, and the Floors of Rooms
it is desired to remain uncarpctcd during the
summer season. 1t is of rich Walnut color, can
be applied by anyone, dries quickly will last for
years, and needs only an occasional wiping up
with bot water and soap to keep it bright and
glossy looking One Gallon will stain from 400
to 600 square feet, depending upon the compare
five smootbucss eff the flooring. Packed for ship
ment in one, two, three and five gallon patent
boxed cans. No charge for cans. Prepared only
bv A. 4. WAKEFIELD,
(Successor to Janncy 6 Co., Druggsts.)
myo4 152 King st., Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-26
CONFECTIONERS.
THE SEASONS DAINTIES.
| 80
lxO

TVI1 IIO
ntSCIrr oprAM RASPBERRY CREAM,
AWBERRY CREAM, ORANGE CREAM
VANILLA CREAM, LEhON JII onIa Isa
upNpV ~ PPENGLE 129 KING STREET,
Hs. again introduced his summer delieac,es, 5
He nrefsys to sell them puro and wholesome at a
fair nr;ce rather than deprecate the quality OF
his goods and offer them at lower rate. ne mas nus
maintained his good name for unt pure sG sS0IS a-
cst Goods in his line He invites special attention
to his unique ,u.npp
the most refreshing tf Summer drinks. Black,
Fruit, Pound, Jelly and Fancy, ornsmensal anu bo
Plain Cakes, aro sold cheaper than taoy o"T Tare
and and Pastry Candies and Tafy of all kinds. PIES
As SPECIALITY. Fruits, Nuts, confectionerles' les;
Caromels and sugared Fruits. He caters 1or ,am'
lilies, fairs. balls, aud entertainments. my1o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-06-26
BOOTS IND SHOES.
T .ooK! LOO
WADDEY's, ]:
LOOK

40 KING STREET, ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA
Great Bargains in BOOTS AND SHOES.
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