davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-30
OUR MILLY.


Far, far away;
Oars whar my heart ana turnin' eber,
Oars whar de ole folks stay.
Clear as bird song the voice foated
in through the open, vine-shaded win.
dow, where sat Edith Morgan and her
aunt, Mrs. Hayward, who had just come
from Massachusetts, to visit at this com.
Portable Western home.
"Why, Edith /" exclaimed the elder
Of the two ladies, shave you little ne
gro here? I thought old Hannah was
was all you took West"
Edith flushed slightly, but smiled,
saying: "No, auntie; your critical ears
deceived you this time. That was Our
Milly."
Indeed A voice like that in white
child is worthy of cultivation. Does
she sing any other songs with equal pa
thos?"
az must confess, auntie," replied
Edith, "that her music is mostly con-
fined to negro melodies, which she has
learned from Hannah, but she sings
them all with great fervor. Really,
auntie, l hardly know what to do with
Milly. I have hoped your coming might
help me out of the quandary. Since
mammals death she has been under no
control at all. Papa thinks whatever
she does is just right, and so, OF course,
permits her to follow her own inclina-
TONS"
Here the conversation was interrupted
by the entrance of Milly herself. She
did not look at all like "Tom boy"
for she was a sweet-faced, demure little
maiden.
"Milly," said her sister, "Aunt Hay
ward thought you were q little darby
when she heard you sing" An irresisti-
BILE smile broke over the pretty face, and
the red lips parted, revealing two rows
Of pearly teeth. She held out two little
sunburned hands, saying: "Not quite
so bad as that, auntie, though I am
tanned most black enough, Edith says,
and my head is most woolly enough.
And she shook back her tangled curls.
Glow would you like to go back to
Boston with me and take lessons in sing.
ing2" asked Mrs. Hayward. Milly
opened her eyes with wide astonish-
ment.
"Why, auntie, don't need to learn
to sing. Railways knew how. Thought
you heard me-"
"You SEQ how she is" said Edith.
"When she makes up her mind to any
thing there is no changing her. she
never storms or acts naughty, like other
children, but she will say, with the air
Of a sage: No, Edith, 1 must ought
10 + and there she will stay. Papa says
she is made of the same metal as heroes
and martyrs, and I don't know but he is
right"
Mrs. HAYWARD remained in her broth
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-30

ONE OF THE LATE DENIS FLORENCE M'oARTHT'l
PATRIOTIC POEMS.
God of justice God Of powerl
Do we dream2 Can 1t be,
In this land, in this hour,
With the blossom on the tree,
In the gladstone month Of May,
When the young lambs play,
When the nature looks around
On her waking children low,
The seed within the ground,
The bud upon the bought
Ia 1t right, is 1t fair,
That we perish Of despair
In this land, on this soil
Where our destiny is set,
Which we cultured with our toll
And watered with our sweat7
We have plowed, we have Gown,
But the crop was not our own;
We have roaped, but harry hands
Swept the harvest from our lands
We were perishing for food,
When 10! in plying mood
Our kindly rulers gave
The fat fluid of the slave,
While our corn filled the Manager
OF the war-horse of the stranger.
God of mercy must this last7
Is this land preordained,
For the present, and the past,
And the future, to be chained
To he ravaged, to be drained,
To lie robbed, to be spoiled,
To be hushed, to be whipt,
Its soaring pinions cfpt,
And Its every effort foiled?
Do our numbers multiply
But to perish and 10 die?
Is this all our destiny below
That our bodies as they rot
May feItilize the spot
Where the haryests Of the strangers growf
II this be indeed our fate,
Far, far better now, though late,
That we seek some other land and try sons othe
Zone;
The coolest, bleakest shore
win surely yield us more r
Than the sorehousc Of the stranger that We dare nj
call our own.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-30

HERE is the poetic and business side
Of the thing: "The Postofficc Depart
ment, in its ceaseless labors, pervades
every channel of commerce and every
theater of human enterprise; and while
visiting, as it does kindly, every fireside,
mingles with the throbbings of almost
every heart in the land. In the ampli-
tude of its beneficence, it ministers to
all climes and creeds aud pursuits with
the same eager readiness and with equal
fullness of fidelity. II is the delicate
ear-trump through which alike nations
and families and isolated individuals
whisper their joys and their SORROWS.
Therefore, for the fiscal year ending
June, 1882, want $22O,OO worth Of
mailbags and catchers, $50, 600 worth Of
locks and keys, $14, 900, 900 for employees,
and $l75,0OO for detectives" etc.-Re.
port of the Postmaster General.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-30
CLUB LIST.
10 CORRESPONDENTS.

We want fresh, reliable and readable letters
from every neighborhoOd whore the SEMI
WEEKLY SOUTH KENruoHIAN circulates. Give
Us the Jews plainly, correctly, briefly and intel
iS!bly, withIat ne1 Hess comment or rhetorical
llDurshes. Let no obituary notice exceed ten
lines; don't discuss the weather, or write about
matters of M interest to the recalling public
Use but one side of the paper and write as often
as have ntHs it, rs to chr)nicle, AMI no
Oflcner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-30
AN ExrENSlYE RANCHE.

The Maxwell rancho contains l, 700,-
900 acres of New MeNco land, and the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
passes through it. The man whose
name it bears got it by marriage and by
purchasing various interests. He has
put it into an English stock company,
and fence is being built around it,
preparatory to the raising Of blooded
stock on large scale.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-30
Oar Agents.

The following persons are our authorized
agents, who will receive subscriptions for the
SEMI WEEKLY SOUTH KENrUCXIAN:
j. w. Williams, Pembroke, Ky.
W. D. Brewer Fairview, Ky.
Il, l.. McGuTc, Trenton, Ky.
j. NJ. Adams II o., CnIrch lI,ll, Ky.
+. u. Itcbsk, Ul'iy, Ky.
j. Z. Mar ncss, Pedee, Ky.
M''. 'iirtie I. Griiii Lafayette Ky
H. J. Faulkner, Caledonia, ny.
W. IL. lIarton, Kirkmansvillc, Ky.
W. \. White, Macedonia, Ky.
u. u. Waylln Bow ing Green, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-30

ONE perfect diamond is worth more
than many defective ones. One truth
well fixed in the mind and comprehend
ed is better than many half understood.
A small opportunity fully realized is
better than great one misimproved.
The wealth of affectionate sympathy q ad
aid is better than gold, and fills the soul
with most perfect peace. Faithfumess
lays up treasures in the heavens which
nothing can injure and no one remove.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30
LOCAL BREyITIES.

The County Court, Judge james Sangster,
adjourned yesterday till Court in course.
Over three inches of rain fell during the
down pour OF the last few days III this vicin-
ity.
Salt water tailors and butter fish will be
for sale at Mr.. G.. E. Prices stand in the
market tomorrow.
The heavy rain of yesterday flooded all
the low grounds in Fairfax county, and did
considerable damage.
The lightning struck the roof of the Ire.
mont house, Washington, yesterday aud
tore up portion of the Tin and some tele-
graph wires.
During the storm in Washington yester-
day Goddess of Liberty, on the dome OF the
the Capitol, was struck by lightning, and for
IL moment the figure was brilliantly illumln-
ated.
The Cleveland and Hendricks Working
Club will meet this evening at o'clock, at
the club rooms over No. 81 King street,
next to Sarepta Hall. All are invited to
he present.
The Nicholas Febrey farm, in the county,
containing 1lG acres and improved by a
double frame building, &c, was sold by Mr.
X. II. Lucas for Messrs w. w. & w. Dancn.
hover, trustees, TO Mr.. w. II. Torresson for
shops.
Mr.. Charles F. Triplett, aged "a years,
died at the residence of Mrs. Turberville,
near CentrevlIe, in Fairfax county, on
Monday night last, and his remains were
inferred at Round Hill, the residence of
Mr.. George TripleLt, in that county, this
evening.
The Coored Pastors Union, of Washing.
ton, has enlarged its constitution so as to
include all ordained ministers of good char
acter in this city and Washington besides
licensed preachers. A proposed amend
ment for cooperative union for building
purposes will he voted upon on Monday
morning next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30

RUNAWAY ACCIDENTAL very serious
accident occurred to Mr.. William T. Thorn,
of Prince Georges county, Md, yesterday
evening, when he was returning from Inis
city to his home. He had been to market,
and about noon left for home, and had
crossed Broad Creek, when he was over
taken by runaway team belonging to Mr..
Cole Mr., #. was knocked down and
draooed along the road till the horses
stumbled. and one or both of them fell upon
him. bruising and cutting him quite severe
", though not dangerously.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30
ByR.T. Lucas Auotioneer.

L DAY. August 8, 1884. at ID o'clock m :, in
front of the Market House on Royal street, Alex
andria, Va, the very desirable BRICK STORE Gs
and DWELLING go King street, near Henry Eel
street, south side of King, "a feet front on King
street, and 100 feet depth, in good repair and a
splendid location for any kind of business Pos-
session given at once
Terms of sale: One thousand dollars in cash on
day of sale; residue in two equal payments of six
and twelve months from day Of sale with interest
secured by lease on the property until all the pur-
chase money is paid.
jy3O-ts HENRY CALLAN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30

ANOTHER BREAK-The. break in the q.
Il @. Canal near Dam No. 4, which was the
result of too hasty work in repairing it when
the wash out took place several weeks ago,
was mcnded OH Monday and empty boats
were passing there yesterday morning, but
dispatch received here last night says that
tn. II ,cding caused by the recent heavy rains
nav. caused another break at the same
pluce
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30

POLICE REpoRT-Last night was cloudy
and cool. with one lodger but no prisoners
at the station house. The Mayor this morn
ing disposed of the following cases: :.
Randolph Simms, whose trial Tor als-
orderly conduct was continued from yester-
dav, was fined $3.50.
James Dudley, coored, for procuring
money by selling cemetery lot ana retus'
ing to give transfer for the same, mad MS
case continued till tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30
APPOINTMENTS.
HDQRs. STATE DEM. EXECUTIVE CON-,

HDQRs STATE DEM. EXECUTIVE CON-,
WARRENToN, Va, July %, 1884.
Correspondents of the secretary of the State
Democratic Executive and Central Committees
will address him, until August 11th, at Warren
ton, Va; after that date, at Alexandria.
The following appointments are announced for
Hon John Goode, Elector-a Large:
Pulaski, Thursday August Z.
Botetourt. Monday August IL.
Roanoke City, Tuesday August IL (night)
Craig Saturday August Is (noon).
Smyth. Monday August IL.
Giles, Tuesday August g.
Acconac, Monday August %.
Unless otherwise indicated these appointments
are all made for county seats. Other announce
ments will follow soon as they can be arranged.
1t is hoped that the officials OF the party organ.
ization in every county will at onceget their
committees in working order; will arrange for
ratification meetings, flag rasiDgs precinct clubs
&c, and every thing incident to vigorous can
vsss; and will report regularly to tins ofhce.
81. SHEPHERD. Secretary.
Democratic papers please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30

Under AUTHORITY OF DEED OF TRUST
u from Richard n. Windsor, dated June 9th,
1850, recorded in liber c, No. 8, folio 612 of the
land records of Fairfax county, Va, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, on SATUR-
DAY, 3Oth of August. 1884, at the front or of
the Market Building, on Royal street Alexandria.
Va. TWO TRACTS OF LAND, situated in Fair
fix county. Va.
1st-Containing 1873 acres, roods and 9 poles.
2d-Coutaining 81 acres, rood and 81 poles,
being the two tracts of land conveyed by NJ. H..
Wells, commissioner. to Richard Windsor by deed
dated January 90, 1875, recorded in said land
records in lber Z. No. 4, folios 42S 429. 40 and
AL, to which reference is made for a particular
description by metes and bounds, and By the ex-
ecutors Of said Richard to said Richard n. Wind
sor, and known as the DOGE RUN FARM, To-
Gated about miles from Alexandria, Oh the Tel
epraph road. 1t is well wooded and watered by
Doge run, and improved by a DWELLING and
out.buildings, with perfect title and all back
taxes paid.
Terms of Sale One. fourth cash, and the residue
in one. two aul three years, or cash at option of
purchaser.
For particu ars enquire of the Trustee.
EDMUND BURKE. Trustee.
Office Market Building, Alexandria, Va
iy3O-eo.Sw&dts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-11 q. m.-The stock
market this morning has been irregular, but in
the main lower. At the opening majority OF
the stocks were higher and some of the active
shares were a fraction lower. At 1915 =. m. a
stronger tone set in but near IL a. M, weakness
prevailed. The decline in prices extended from
!, TO ] 3 per cent.
Soon-There is now an improved feeling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30
AIEXANfRjA GAZETTE AND VIkGHIl ADVERTISER

t. take the same by force from bis person,
VIII, Leith drew a pistol and shot his as
sailan: in the face in front of his right ear
Lei,h lost both feet during the war by FROST
bite. liz. was committed to Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30

THE EUREKA BoLTs-The following let
ter received at the Office of the Eureka
Screw Bolt works, Of this city, this morning,
shows what is thought of the bolts made
here by the new process:
Julius DieneH BsQ Secretary:
DEAR SIR: Yours of the 18Th inst, was duly re-
ceived, together with the samples OF screws etc.
| congratulate you upon the perfect stay bolts
which you have succeeded in turning out They
arc approved by all to whom have shown them,
and have shown them to great number oil ma
chnists and bOiler-makcrs, as also dealers and
large manu- facturers. You will bear in mind that
in general it is difficult for many reasons to get
men to change from the old order of things and
adopt anything new, but the advantages Of your
screws are apparent, that with proper efforts,
the change will be complete.
have already obtained the promise of orders
for September, this being the slack season, and l
shall begin thorough canvass By tomorrow and
you may rest assured. that my best efforts will be
given in the field wherein | am to operate, and |
believe that can make it profitable to you as
well as to myself. Look out for large orders in
September. am very truly yours,
g. H. G---y.
n IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30

FIRST WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB.-Aiter
the election of delegates TO the Congresslon..
al convention last night, the democrats OF
the First ward organized a Cleveland and
Hendricks club, and determined to take an
active part in the compaign and see that
the old First ward polled her full vote for
Cleveland, Hendricks and Barbour at the
November election The following officers
were elected: Major ". w. Herbert, .presi-
dent; S. G. Brent, vice president; Hubert
Snowden, secretary; J. !. Hill, treasurer,
and VIM. B. Dobic custodian of property.
A committee. consisting of Messrs. b. ID,
Lambert, A. f. Cox, VIM. Bayne, .. Wood
and :. A. Mankiu was appointed to secure
a permanent meeting place, and to make
such other arrangements as may be neccs-
sary for the benefit of the club. Mr. ). Bob
raus having offered the use of the Concor-
dia rooms to the club till they could pro-
cure permanent quarters, vote OF thanks
was rendered him After sixty names had
been enrolled AS members, the club adjourn
ed till Thursday night, August 7th, to meet
at the same place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30
Al&saGlIrga Gaze1rf .
S'''' ''"'''
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY :"
LOCAL MATTERS.

For the Middle Atlantic States party
clcudy weather, occasional light raii' war;
abl. winds, stationary temperature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30
A PROCLAIM ALTON.

In obedience to 4 call made upon tho Governor
with tho signatures of two thirds of the total
membership of each House Of the General AS
scmbly attached thereto, ], William Z. Cameron,
Governor Of the Commonwealth of Virginia. in
pursuance of the Constitution and laws, do here
by summon tho MEMBERS OF THE SENATE
AND HOUSE OF DELEGATES. constituting the
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF
VIRGINIA, to meet in extra session at their re-
spcctivc chambers in the Capitol, at Richmond, at
IL o'clock. noon. on
WEDNESDAY. THE 18th DAY OF AUGUST, 1884.
In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my
hand and caused the seal of tho Commonwealth
to be attached, at Richmond. this 18th day of
July. 1884 in the 109th year of the Common
wealth. WILLIAM f. CAMERON.
, By the Governor:
SEAL. G. POISDEXTER,
t~~-' Acting Secretary of the Common
wealth. iy3O-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30

PARTIES DESTROYS Of having well made
garments, fine fitting garments, and artistic
cut garments, would do we'll to place their
orders at once with NJ. ]. WATERMAN, who
has the largest number Of best workmen and
the most skilled cutter in the city. Prices
moderate satisfaction guaranteed.
M. J. WATERMAN,
Cor King and Fairfax sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30

HOTEL Arrivals raddock House, July
so, lsSi.-B. J. Burgess, Savannah. Ga;
Gen. II. II. Newell, Adrian, Mich; W. w.
Roundrree, Richmond, Va; V. +. Adler,
Philadelphia, Pa; George T. Hinton and
q. w. Cummings, Baltimore; B. &. holland,
Richmond, Va; f. Cook, Virginia; f. F.
Lucke,t, Chesterfield, Va; GeorgeI'. Perry,
Unionville, Va; f. III. Peyton, Rochester,
n. y; G. Ii. Smith and lady. New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30

w-pn MpErINGs.-Pursuan to call, the
democrats of this city met in their resrec'
t;va yards last night and elected delegates
IN the. Eighth Congressional convention,
which meets in this city Gu Tuesday next.
In The First ward Mr.. b II. lambert was
chosen chairman and d.. y. f. Cox secre'
tary. Messrs. B. II. Lamb TT. Orlando
Wood and Amos Wnmlwnri ~ 70 elected
delegates and Messrs. = &. i:fct't, William
Dobie and S. A. ManSiu at i'Ed's.
The Second ward mrr:iiIG was pres!oGo'
over by Mr.. w II M:ubLr,, ahd Mr.. ~. ID.
Harlow acted Us >ccrrtar! Mtasrs W. II
Marbury, J. G. h. ckt.u a"i & r. frice
we're selected II. delegates, AID MessrS.
Thomas Moss, + :. Fleming and Il. Nj.
Latham alternat.s.
The meeting held in the Third ward was
presided over by Mr.. James +. Waddey,
and Mr.. john Fl. Siridsr acted as secretary.
The following were elected dele gates capt.
VIM. H. Smith, Judg" Charles H. stuart,
and Messrs. James f. Waddry, James :.
Douglas, Chus Williams and i IL, . brieh.
The sense Of tbs meeting was declared 10
be in favor OF the rencminat'"n at Hon.
John S. Barbour for Congress, though the
delegates were not instructed
The Fourth ward meeting chose Mr.. }.
w.
eacretarv. Th. Delegates elected were
Messrs. l.. W. Reid, X. kemrcr aud Thos
Brent, while Msssrs Robert t':'lenger, ).
G Taliaferro ami F. c. Atwell were chosen
aternates.
The following resolution, offered by j. =.
Talaferro, was adopted:
Rcsolred, That we, the voters OF ms own 'ns'
fourth ward, of the city Of Alexandria, esteem
it our especial privilege aud pleasure 10 ','U U
n5 r.tifv the record of the Hon. John ). Bar
bour our distinguished, ilicent and most worthy
representative in the u. 8. Congress and chair
mau of our State democratic committee VINO
by his ability and carnestnes' rs ie'aei, ms
,,-;,, nj chs ract.r and unselfsh devotion to dem
ocra,ic principles has fulfilled every expectation
in the past aud made II. look forward with the
utmost confidence to the future.
Complimentary resolutions endorsing MIR.
Barbour's course in Congress were also
passed at the other meetings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30
Morse Building, Now York, July 2s, 1884.

DEATH OF Miss KATE BURRoUGHs.-The
many friends and acquaintance OF this
young lady, who was so terribly burned on
Sunday night week, will regI ct to learn that
in spite of all human skill, she breathed
her last between eight and nine o'clock this
morning A heroine as she was, the deceas-
ed had borne her suiferiDgs patiently, and
with true Christian resignation. The fuc-
tuations in her condition during the few
days which followed the unfortunate oc-
currence had led many to entertain hopes
of her ultimate recovery. Oflate however,
her injuries had assumed more malignant
form, but il was not until the terrible lock-
jaw set in that her friends were forced to
dispel their fond anticipations, and humhly
bow to the will of Him who doeth all things
we'll, trying and inexplicable as they some
times appear to sorrowng humanity. That
the Father of us all, Who alone can pour
the oil of Joy and peace into troubled souls,
will bless and comfort those to whom the
deceased was near and dear, is the earnest
prayer of many friends and acquaintance
MUCH ADO ABOUT NoTHING.-It was
briefly stated in yesterdays GAZETTE that
during the storm of Monday night the
steamer Jane Mosely, on her arrival at her
wharf in this city, from an excursion to
Blackistone's Island, got afoul of the steamer
John Gibson and slightly damaged her
wheel house. Yesterday evening and this
morning the Washington papers published
narrowing accounts of the accident and one
who was not familiar with the facts, judging
from the published statements, would sup
pose that serious collision really had oc-
Cured, The facts are that neither of the
steamers engines was working ut the time
of the accident but that the Moseley, while
waiting moment for schooner to get out
of her track, was blown against the Gibson
which was lying at an adjoining wharf and
was so slightly damaged that but few
hours were required to make the necessary
repairs.
The UPPERvILLE SHooTNG.-An item in
yesterdays GAZETTE stated that Henry
Leith shot and killed John Rawlins at Up
perville on Monday night. Further partlc.
ulars. however, show that Rawlins was not
killed though dangerously wounded, and a
letter from Mr.. G.. B. Cochran to the GA
ZETTE states that the doctor entertains
hopes of his ultimate recovery. From all
that can be learned it seems that both par
ties who are from Loudoun, and brothers-in-
law, had been drinking together. Rawlins,
it is said, solicited the loan Of all the money
Leith had about him, and upon the latter
refusing to accede to the demand, proceeded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30

The market has been little stronger for choice
samples Of grain for the past two days. Wheat
may be noted steady at quotations; $500 bushels
were sold to day on charge at 90a92 for Fultz
92a93 for mixed; 9Oa94 for longberry; common
aud damp lots sell at from 20 to 80, as to condi-
tiop Corn is firm; 172 bushels of white brought
73lh No yellow Germ, Rye or Oats were offered.
Eggs are lower. Butter-receipts have fallen off
aud the market is more active. Other produce
is unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-07-30

ENTERPRISE CHERRY SEEDERS and FRUIT
II Presses for sale by
J.F CARLIN & SONS,
;oo1 Alexandria. Va.
VIRGIN OLIVE OIL SOAP.-Just received
Y large supply of the above Soap at
w. F. CREiGHTON'S, 50 King ST..
;roo~ Alexandria, Va.
DAKER'S CELEBRATED OLD VIRGINIA
d BlTTERS. For sale by
;yoS J. D. q. LUNT.