davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT.
Parliament Will Soon Dissolve and
New Session be Called.

LONDON, July 10,
The cabinet has decided to close the session
of Parliament as soon as possible and call a
new session at very early date to again pass
the franchise bill and submit Il 10 the House
of Lords.
Parliament will reassemhle in October Ii
is said the House of Lords will not again re-
ject the bill, Gladstone has promised that
when Parliament meets next year the whole
energies of the government would be devoted
to the passage of a complete measure for the
redistribution OF Parliamentary seats,
Right Hon. Goschen counsellcd the gov
ernment TO use moderation in dealing with
the crisis.
Right Hon. John Bright announced his
intention 20 join in the reform bill agitation.
tie said he hoped the powers of the House Of
Lords would be curtailed,
MIR, Gladstone refused to facilitate the
discussion of Andersons motion that the unre-
formed hereditary House Of Lords is incom-
patible with wise legislation. MIR. Trevelyn,
chief secretary for ireland, annouced that
persons recently charged with odious crimes
in Dublin would be prosecuted A scene of
confusion followed Trevelyn's statement, the
Parnellites plying him with volley of Ques-
tons. The Speaker finally restored order
In the House of Lords, Earl Granville, for
eign secretary of state, announced the with
drawal Of several important bills In order TO
allow parliament to be prorogued into early
In August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-11
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.
" hat the baltimore Manufacturers,
Record shows.

BALTIMORE, July 10.
The Baltimore Manufacurers' Record,
published, today, its semi annual statement
Of the progress Of the South, show ing that
during the last two months, nearly s7O,000.-
900 have been invested in new industrial en-.
terprises, and enlarging those already es-
tablished. For the past two months the
amount invested was sl3,744, 900. a falling
oil from the earlier months Of the year. due,
mainly, to the usual summer dulluess. The
list of new enterprises established during che
first half Of the year. shows a wide range Of
industries. including cotton mills, wo0len
mills. -four mills, saw and planning mills, iron
furnaces, agricultural implement factories.
machine shops, and many others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-11
AMONG RAILROAD MEN
Popularity and U-efulness of DR.. Kennedys
Favorite Remedy-A Thrilling Letter
from Master Mechanic.
Master Nechanic's and Superintendent's Office, J
Lowell Repair shops of the Boston Lowell R.R. !
*

Master Vechanics and Superintendents Ofice,)
Lowell Repair shops of the Boston Lowell R.R.
Lowell Mass, March 25, 1884.
nr David Kennedy Rondout n. Y.
Dear Sir; | think II IL due to you that should
make the following statement, and make IL vOun-
tarily and willingly: On the 4th day of June, lSSl, ,
| was taken with what called paralysis of
the bowels. The .eizure was unexpected and terri.
bic The stomach and other organs seemed to sym.
pathEe with II aud to have lost all power OF action.
For long time my life was despaired of, but nt
length recovered so far TO be able to ride out.
Ry the advice Of my physicians | visited Poland
Springs, Vt, hoping to benefit from the waters. But
they did me good Neither were the best physi-
,inns Of Lowell and Boston, whom | consulted. able
10 afford me more than transient relief. gained no
strength, and my appeared almost hopeless. In
the Fail friend advised me to try kENNEDY'S
FNNORITE REMEDY, and although opposed to
patent medicines. made the trial To make long
story short-F lNORlrE REMEDY, in my opinion,
saved my life. consider II the best preparation in
the world for Sto uach difficulties, as well of the
Liver and other organs. am glad to say 1t Is in
general use among the r. x. men in this vicinity.
Yours, etc, A. j. CLIFFORD.
Mr. clifford is the Master Mechanic of the Lowell
division of the Boston Lowell Railroad, and his
illness and recovery known to many who can
testify to the facts in his letter
Use this medicine for all diseases of the Blood,
Kidneys, Liver. stomach Bowels and skin. 1t may
save or yours from pain and death.
Address, If desired. Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout,
NY. jyldeOd&wnrlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
BOSTON POSrOFFICE.
Postmaster robcy and His Assistant
Reported Unqualified for their
Positions.
WASHINGTON, July 10.

WASHINGTON, July 10.
The commission which examined the Bos.
ton postotfce has reported 10 the postmaster
general that Postmaster Tobey was not suill-
ciently familiar with the details of the office
70 give intelligent directions to its business,
and that the assistant postmaster was not a
iit man for the position he occupied. The
commission also reported that there was room
for improvement in the general arrangement
of the Office.
After the report was made TO the postmaster
general, Tobey agreed to appoint as assistant
Mr Camp, an old and experienced post office
inspector, perfectly familiar with the business
of the office. The postmaster general believes
that with Camps appointment all the cause
of complaint against the Boston office will be
speedily removed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-11
The Situation AT TouIon.

Secretary Frelinghuysen has received from
the consul at Marseilles the following tele-
gram:
THE situation at Toulon Is unchanged.
There are from IA to II deaths from cholera
daily. At Marseillcs II Is worse. The deaths
since Friday inclusive is 7, II, 10, 25, %, "a.
Last night there were % deaths in u hours.
No emigration to the States is reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-11
BY TELEG GRAPH.
WEATHER REPORT.
Indications for the Next - Hours.


War Department.
Office Of the Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, ID. c., July Ill A.. NJ.
For New England and Middle States.
slightly warmer. fair weather; winds gener
ally from the South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-11

Richard T. Robinson is a druggist living
in Racine. Wis. Here is what he says "Af-
ficied with laryngitis was unable to articu-
late word distinctly for fully two months.
liberal application Of Thomas Eclectric
Oil completely cured me. Am pleased to
recommend it," july7t&wlwlp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-11
Neurology, Bowdoin College, Isss-Iss4

. 1928 Hiram Hayes Hobbs. born North
Berwick, Jan. Is, 1902; died March Q, 1884.
1926. John Taylor Gilman, born Exeter.
n. H, May g 1906 died Portland, Jan is.
1884.
1926 James Samuel Rowe, born Exeter,
n. H., Oct. ~. 1907; died Bangor, Mar. %,
1884.
1927. John Hodgdon, born Weare, \. H.,
Oct. s, 1900; died Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. 81,
1888.
1929. Harrison Otis, born Boston. June Z,
1909: died Cambridge, Sept. l3, 1884
1929. John Quimby Day, born Portland,
June "a, 1909; died Portland. Mar. ). 1854
1880. James Merrill Cummings, born Bos-
ton, July %, 1910; died Portland, July 20,
1888.
1884. Amos Morrill,, born Salisbury. Mass,
Aug %, 1872 died Galveston, Texas, Mar.
1884
1885. Thomas Newman Ford, born New
buryport, Aug 10, 1907; died Oshkosh, Wis,
Mar. 1854.
1886, Joseph Baker born Bloomfield, June
Z. 1912; died Augusta. Nov. 29, 1883.
1886. Stephen Titcomb, born Pennington,
Sept. l6, 1909; died Pennington, Jan. 20,
1884
1888. Charles Copeland Nutter, born Hal
lowell. JAN, 1920; died Boston, June Is, 1884.
1889. Samuel johnson, born Jackson, Sept
%. 1915: died Bayn, Cal, Feb. l3. 1884.
ls4O. Ezra Abbot, born Jackson, April
%, 1919: died Cambridge, Mass, Mar. 2l,
1854.
ls4s. Jospeh Dane, born kennebunk, Feb.
81, 1928; died same, Mar. is. 1884.
Is43. John Oliver Means. born Augusta,
Aus. |, 1882; died Boston, Dec. s, 1888.
1853. Henry Richard Dowues, born Calais,
Sept II, 1882; died Presque Isle, Oct. "a,
1888.
1855. Thomas Henry ClarK, born Bristol,
Nov. l6. 1929; died Aurora, ILL.,. Nov. IL,
1888.
1857. Gustavus Augustus Stanly, born
Pennington. June Is, 1882 died Jan. Is, 1884.
1855. Daniel Coffin Burleigh, born San
bornton. n. H.. Apr. S. 1884; died Jan. 10.
1884.
1889. Charles Edwin Hilton, born Bridgton,
Mar. u, 1880; died Washington, d. C.,
Sept 1888.
is5e. Franklin Freeman Hutchins, born
Fryeburg, Sept 81, 1885; died same, Nov. i,
1888.
1867. lothian F. Clark, born Wells, Oct.
1916: died Portland, Mar. IA, 1854.
1872. John Getchell Abbott. born Windsor,
Apr. II. ls4s; died Apr. 1884.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-11
Observation-Disclosures
" MAaC~e>,e

Rev. s. +. Denneu, DID,. pastor Third
Consrcossop,, ,y,rr,h Now Haven Conn. Rhet,.
matisn had kept him from the pulpit four or fve
months at time He says he had suffered all that
one could. and live He took his first doee OF ATH-
ioPHoRos-ou Friday Sunday he was in his pulpn
Monday he was WE'LL and has remained 80 since
Rev. William =. Corbit, DID,, pastor
Georee st NJ f. Church, New Haven, Conn, was laid
pptortwo months with 1nfaminatory kheunausnl.
suffering most eXcruciating torture. AIHLoFHoRos
cured him. and he believes 1t to be infalhoe
ii. s. Chandler. of the n. Y. "lndepen-
dent" says ArHLoPHoRos cured him Of Rherma'
ism from which he had suffered for year and bali
Rev. W. b. Evans, Washington, ID. G.
says. /" l consider its work almost In the light OF
!.itace II is most wonderful medicine 1t ought
70 he spread throughout the land"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-11
A 12 PER CENT.
IN v e s r M e N r .
The attention Of careful investors ia called TO the
PREFERRED STOCK
Of THE
AMERICAN
Electric & Illuminating
Company,
OF which the Direc,ors offer
10000 SHARES AT PAR,
$1,000 PER SHARE.

FOR further information please call at the Com
ranys Ofhcs "a COngres- 81, Boston, or address
EDWARD II. GOFF, President
f. s.-sabscrptions 10 the new stock can be sent
direct 10 the company office or through any Of the
following banks and banking houses, viz:
Henri e. Cranston a Co, Bankers, Providence
N. ;. Collins Co, Bankers. Collinsyille, Conn
c. r. hitting Co. Bankers, Worcester, Mass.
United States Bank, Hartford. Conn.
Appleton National Bank, Lowell, Mas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-11

IL so A. M.-Motion to adjourn till 10 30
A. NJ, call Of States war ordered
The motion to adjourn was lost.
The correctness Of the vote on adjourn
ment was challenged.
l.02-The clerk is reading the roll call on
the challenge.
l.I0 A. Mon q motion to adjourn till
10 A, VI. the cali of States was ordered.
LIS A. M.-New York seconds the motion
to adjourn.
lie A. M.-Adjourned till 10 A. NJ.
Cleveland and the Irish.
The following dispatch has been received
from New York by Manning, chairman Of the
New York delegation
New YoKK, July 10.
Daniel Manning, Chairman Of the New York
delegation.
Reading todays proceedings a1d Grady's
remarks concerning Gov. Cleveland, tele-
graph you that was q representative Irish
man before Grady was born, and as such, be-
lieve l know nov the sentiments Of my coun-
trymen and co-religiouists. / place my
assertions against his that nine tenths Of the
Irishmen meet are in favor Of Governor
Cleveland's nomination, and the universal
sentiment expressed in this city tonight 10
that Grady has uttered vile calumny against
the Irish and Catholics Of America.
tSigneD WIZ. r. ROBINSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-07-11
MAINE DISPATCHES,
BowDOIN COMMENCEMENT.
Conferring OF Degrees-Meeting of the
Trustees and Overseers-Mr. Blaine
Present and Is Given the De-
gree of l.. l.. ID.
| Special to the Kennebec Journal. 7

Special to the Kennebec Journal.
Brunswick, July 10.
Commencement morning dawned with a
cloudy sky, but, before noon, the sun came
out warm and bright. At an early hour the
church began to be filed, but it was not until
half past eleven that the Alumni, escorted by
the Senior class, headed by Grimmer's Band,
marched from the college chapel to the
church. A large audience had already As
sembled, and was patiently in waiting.
Shortly after, Mr.. Blaine, having Just ar
rived from Augusta. was escorted TO the
platform BY Hon. Chas- J. Gilman Of Bruins
wick. His coming was the signal for a sim
cere and general expression of applause The
programme was then carried out. 1t was AS
follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-27

REMARKABLE ACCIDENT AND DEATH -
The Bradford Era gives Il more particular
account than was contained III the teie-
graphic report Of the remarkable impale-
mcul and lingering death OF Mr.. J. I. Dick
ev at Rutherford Run, who lived six hours
after having an iron rod run through his
head ard body The rod was about
twenty five feet long, three-quarters OF an
inch in diameter, and with one end sharp
eucd to point. When il was drawn up TO
the crown pulley for the last time the eye
bv which the line was attached broke otf,
and the rod fell in perpendicular position,
The pointed end passed through Mr. Dick
cy'S head and chest, and protruded from
the lower ribs as far down as his boot tops.
Mr.. Dickey, who retained his senses per-
fcctlv, called for some one to pull out the
iron. lis wife and Mrs. Hagans, who
were OH the lease ut the time, ran TO the
well and would have assisted the sufferer,
but were completely overcome by the fear
ful sight. c. II. Hagans attempted 10 pull
out the rod from its bloody resting place,
but was unable Finally, Mr.. Dickey lay
on the derrick lloor, wrapped his arms
about the headache post to brace himself
and directed Charles Olcott and Adam
kamma.dener 10 pull out the iron, which
they did with some difficulty, he then said
he felt better aud was carried to his house
near by. For two and q half hours he re-
mained perfectly conscious, gave directions
as to the management Of his property and
bade his family farewell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-27
NOT LIVING IN FAUQUIER ON S25 A
YEAR

Correspondence of the Alexandria GAzETTE)
MARSHALL, Feb. -, 1SS4.-1 once knc"
two bachelors very well, who lived in Il
little hut on the side Of mill dam. These
two had formerly lived in considerable
luxury, but dame Fortune could not forever
smile upon them, so they rented a small
farm and mill, hoping 10 teach the world
economy lof living on $25 year. Now
will tell YOU what they called living on S23
Il wear. These two gentlemen found ii con-
venient to have many friends. Now, they
took il By turns TO call on some of these
hospitabie f;icnds every evening, making
sure to remember the hour Of tea. Flour
being an article they had never seen on that
S25 .a-year tabe-My, how those biscuits
did hv | have seen at least four large
plates of these old-tashioned biscuits All
know what that means, and these fellows
did sweep those plattcrs clean, saying moth
inc OF the beef steak, sweet cgg-brcad,
strong coffee and tea Then they actually
have the impudence 10 chat economy TO Us,
and tell lis we should all learn the cheap
mode Of living on $25 year. Why rot
'practisc" from home what they "preach"
in that little hut (by the dam.
Saturday at last has come, these two Old
bachelors stop the mill, shut up the house,
say good bye, knowing they will not meet til
Monday morning, no more cooking for them
they are going around to their neighbors to
gel good filling up to last until the next
Saturday This Saturday and Sunday busi-
ness is kept up ;'ali the year round"
y ''library; filed with fine French, Ger
man and Latin works. Can this he possible?
And how did they know the difference.
Why, asked their neghDors Of course or the
kind friend who passed such Il pleasant
Christmas with them, being perhaps fine
linyuist explained to them the several Ian
gllages in which these works were written.
And 10 my knowledge the rest Of the books
were borrowed. Ills passing strange" that
these two old bachelors should ever tire Of
living on twenty-five dollars year. but
they could not stand it; so it ended in de-
sertion on the part Of one, be having found
greater economy in entering into self sup
porting copartrership bya dam-sel.
The remaining poor bachelor has tried to
follow the example Of his ilustrious friend,
bat alas. publicity Of the twenty-five dollar
a year system having been spread abroad
bv the Christmas visitor, has doomed him
ever to be miserly old bachelor.
Respectfully, hAMAL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-27

RARE PIECES OF CoIN.-Numerous pen
nies of the date of 1893, the year III which
they were first coined in this country, have
come to light since the publication that Col.
Snowdeu, of the United States Mint, esti-
mated penny Of that issue to be worth
about 500 to numismatist who desired it
to complete a collection. Several varieties
of cents were coined in that year for Con-
cress 10 select from. The rarest and most
valuable specimens of the sample pennies
are those with the inscription United States
of Aneri, the word ''America" being ab-
breyiated by dropping the sea" 1t is one
of this variety that occupies place IN the
mint cabinet, aud for which $50 was paid.
This coin is considered perfect and COM
panion 10 it would bring from SS5 to 500.
The value OF rare coin is due almost entire
IL to its condition. If it has not been circu-
lated, and is as perfect as when it fell from
the die, the highest price is commanded.
The slightest flaw detracts from its value.
Old coin dealers pay from IS to $40 for a
fair specimen of the rarest variety of the
issue of 1898. With the exception of the
penny containing the abbreviated inscrip-
ton, the value Of the pennies of 1875 range
from 80 cents to five dollars. The most
common specimen, and consequently the
least valuable, is the one containing the
Goddess of Liberty, with flowing halr.-
PhilG. Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-27
DULWER LYTTON's BRIDGE.
IVkere Touches the Shores and III. Great Columns IN
1Ji1SfrrajJ


MidStrcam.
'.What beautiful bridge between old age and
childhood is aligion. How intuiiirciy the child
begins with prayer and worship entering life,
and how intuitivclv. on quitting life, the old man
turns back to prayer and worship. putting him
self again side by side with the lniant' remarks
Sir f. Bulwcr Lytton, in his Strange Story
Yes. but between its distant abutmcntS the
bridge Of life has many high and awful arches,
through which the wild waters dash and roar in
wrath and dcsolation. Prayer and worship alone
do not sustain these Natures solid rocks must
lie unshakcn beneath, and human art and skill
must and solidify the structure overhead.
Gods will is hest excmpliicd in the laws He has
made for the creatures whom he has placed under
their control. Neither the Childs trustful Our
Father" nor the old mans Forget me not i'll the
midst Of mine inirmitcs' will alter this by the
weight OF single grain.
Science and art iirst-Then faith and prayer =
is the order OF Heaven itself. Divinity heals
through its agents and those agents are the dis
corcricS OF man not the vague announcements
Of prophets or aecrs Is lirc Il burden to you?
Does time drag? Is your power to cope with life's
problem and duties weakened 2 You are not well.
Your blood is sluggish and tainted, perhaps. or
some important organ is torpid or ovcrworked
This fact may have taken the form of dyspepsia
rheumatism. gOut. malaria pains in the stomach
chronic headache, any OF 4 dozen other ills
PAEKER's Tonic will nvigoratc you, as fresh air
invgoratcs those who have been shut up in damp
fctd cells. 1t is powerful, pure, delicious. sccn-
tfic, safc-thc Keystone of the central arch of the
bridge of life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-27
LOTTERY.
LOTTERY.
DISMAL SWAMP LOTTERY CO..
OF NORFOLK, VA.

The franchise of this enterprise is based upon
the chartered right granted to the Dismal Swamp
Canal Company, and the legality has been repeat.
cdly tested before the Courts of the State.
The purpose in view is the Improvement and
extension" of the Canal thus securing great pub
lie benefits.
Its fair conduct has already secured public con.
tidence and the next drawing will be made on the
10Th MARCH, 1854, before the public in Nor.
folk, Va.
CLASS E. SCHEME:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-27
Alryaudria DasrttG.
=
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEkLy BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN,
st tho Gazette Building, Nos. 10 e 72 Prince ST.
TERMS

DAILY TRI-wIEELY.
oac year ..'..' .5 90 One year ...... 81 90
Gjy months 2 90 Six months eco
Ono month 80 Three months w
All communications should be addressed to GAZETTE
Alexandria Va
The Gazette Office is connected with the Telephone EI-
change Advertisements, orders for the paper, news
or any information business can be seat by teie-
phone =,
Persons leaving cry for the summer can have tho
Gazette mailed them post paid, Tor n!ty cents per
month and the address changed ns often ~ desired
Contract advertisers viii bc allowed TO exceed their
spacc unless he is paid for at transient rates,
and under no circumstances VIII lhey DC alloHca 10
advertise other an their legitimate business IN tho
space contracted for
Resolutions IN mcTo-!a, OF thanks, tributes o. respeci
resolutions adopted by societies persons, unless OF
public concern will only bc printed In this paper as
advertisements. - ,
Price fifty cents when not exceeding SIX lines
All transient advertisements must be PAID for Ill ac-
Entered t the Postohcc al Alexandria. virginia ~
second class r1at.cr.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-27
mIlITNIsIEIEUgTlNIIIIuLuIIlull
THE ADVANCE CIGAR FACTORY
CON FECTTONER,Y.

HENRY BRENGLE, No. 129 King street, has
made arrangements to supply the PEOPLE
Of Alexandria during ALL SEASONS with the
best and cheapest goods in his line. He offers all
the delicacies of the season. For years he has
catered of the best to the people in Alexandria
and the surrounding country, and the past is his
warrant for the future.
PURE CANDIES, BRENGLE'S ICE CREAM
aud Dessert Pics-spccialties: Black, Fruit
Pound, Jelly and Fancy, Ornamental and Plain
Cakes, are sold cheaper than they can be manu-
facturcd at home Also Cream Puts, Tarts and
Pastry, Candies and Tafy Of all kinds. Pies a
snccialty. Fruits. Nuts, Confcctionerics, Caro-
mcls and Sugarcd Fruits. He furnishes the best,
and caters for families, fairs balls aud entertain
ment.. dec1O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-27

ytTEHAVEA SPLENDID Line OF MISSES
w and Childrcn's School aud Walking Boot,
also complete stock of Mems ana Ch;i"fo1
D-sss Roots which will be sold cheaper than tie
ahaona.t WADDEY. 40 King 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-27

WE HAVE 4 VERY LARGE STOCK or
w Gents Fine Boots and Shoe'' ana - NC
,,.o hod a YARN and back ward season, we don
nronose to carry these goods over. Now n! that
we can say is, that we will sci! thc'A AT 4 very
smsIl advance over cost to close them out. All
;r want will do we'll to call on us aud save vemorey
''' WADDEY, 10 King s..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-27

TRAHAM FLOUR, fresh, received to-day by
VI feb21 }. =. MlLbChN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-27
Jewelly, Watches and Clocks.
ROOTS AND SHOES.

We have on hand very large stock of LA DIES
FINE BOOTS suitable for the season; ana III or
dor TO reduce our stock will sell them at great
Iv reduced prices 1t will pay to examine these
goods before purchasing There IS nothing IN
this town or Washington that will compare IN
price OF quality. ,,o ,-..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-27
isUBBERS

~rYppEps, EUBBERS.
II, RUBBERS.
We will sell you the very best quality Rubber
Shoes at prices that you will have to pay ''r Ola
and inferior goods elsewhere
does "ApDi1' 't' '''7 %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-27

pARKER'S HAIR BALSAM AND GINGER
[ TONIC, Durang's Rheumatic Remedy, Ana
kesis a sure cure for Piles, Reads three minute
cure for Headache and Neuralgia. Lodille's Head
ache Cure and Pixies Toothache Drops are to be
found at VIZ. CRElGHIONS,
nov12 S5 King street.