davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

The EXCURSION. steamers left
this city yesterday m prning for Veto
ria. Tue North Pacific left first. Sh,
charged full fare. Sl2. for the round
trip, and carried lbs passengers Three
ninutes later the EvanHei Left. ,rry,nq
passengers at 81 for the round trip. She
had ON board about g. Persons The
Starr was next TO get aw ", with 30 II
cursionists. at 81 a head for the round
trip. She was immediately followed by
the Elizs Anders III. with l52 exaursion.
i-ts, At 10 each, the round trip Tue
Anderson would have had mnch larger
crowd hid she remained here over
night, instead Of going to Olympi 1.
howevsr, All urgent dispttoh was sent
for her. and Captain Tom sent her To
the capital city, where she got IS excur
sionists. For some reason she did not
get back here till near her advertis. d
hour for leaving. Ii was graud SIGHT
Ia nee four large steamers. With Il .ps
living. bands playing. and loaded with
merry exeursIonist-, sailing ouG Of the
harbor within few hundred wards of
zach other. Forty ar fifty nd litiunsl
exoursinnists Joined the steamers AT
Port Townsend. aud aside from the
large list on the North Poetic. tn" three
excurs on hoats t,ok at least so per
sons to Victoria from the Sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24
REosaASIxlSo. - The Tacoma Mil

hEosaASixIso. - The Tacoma Mil
Company Is in process OF reorganiz 4.
tson. The ssle of TIE Asksrs,u inter.
est Ia the firm of Hanson, Ackass,n A
o-., three years ago. left Chss. Hsnsoa
sole pf"prs-tor, who, until now, has dt.
rected the Immense establishment, IN
der she trm name of Hanson 4 Co. 4,
Was Desired, tor certain reasons, IN ~
organize and pat the concern und r
The government ut a earporstian If the
State OF California. Tue eompiettan ~
this sep ~ now about effecie,i. and on
the hrst OF June she firm II II .ns,n a
Go. will become the Tacoma NJ Al C.,n,-
psny. With Chss Henson a. pre-i,i.u,
snd Ge,'. L. Atkinson resideat agent a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

FISg SPECIMENS Il p. Smith 4 San
purchased some very ine specimsns "a
goll from q gentleman recently from
the s~utk rlinr-- ih-se specim@n. arc
all the Wy from the 4. of an ordinary
wHtch dean 10 ttI- s'xs of a h~sn The
god purchsss-d hy Me sr-. Smith Il son
weighted S.15. and II nos I'm exniuision
IN The show ~indo~ o; tat firm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24
NxAaTxo C,,xplxrIos -t,,p, ,,.v

NEARISa COMPLETION. --1srpt. uove's
new st-inshcei steamer. built in Lakes
yard, Nsrth Seattle, Is nearing compile
sion. SIZE has bern tnxed up To the eitv
frubt to recvav~ ter tiuishinR touches.
This ss,anch and hsndssn. little craft
has t,e~n csrastssl ed shs Cascade, and
Is d.sirn-d for service On the snolaal-
paie River.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

st Lsure shade. L. he Washing.
ton suaisy, Nay ASH

THE BEST OF MUSfsi HAS BEFN
1 securet or tn occas on. an no pain.
w II ts- spsrst 10 niake it an enJoyab,e
affair foI ~ll.
h,@in-. sail ng fishing. swinging aud
dancing viii be at III al po- al II ali.
II fIeshmeni- OF ali ktAds rived on the
gnoassds h se who d., OF wish t,InAe
part IN the X ses IN nth ned snn find
= hice I'll viz psac= 20 rel ne ia aud drink
tn III oeausirs of Lake Washington aai
PAL Ia OF some ~ eur chosce straw bpi.
rgt . sni cgv am. which se M Ike o 50 Il. v
convey ansss viii lave the co ner "
Frat and Att streets every ha hour.
commenc sc az 10 q IA
Il FAIRS IN 4 r. OLE, Managers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

GoISo EAsr.-G ID " es, the stationer
and bookseller. will leave for the East
this Afternoon. He goes ON business,
and will be gone SIX weeks or tao
months. lie viii visit Bsstun, Nex
York, PHILADELPHIA. Balti,uer,-, WASH
iaetan and other cities. and Will he in
Chie.go dur ,ug the Naiipnal R-pu1h-
ear Convention. The parchass Of an
isnsn-Hss stock If gaJds ia hi. lIue 10
the vi ct If his trip.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

ciTr osrtcsEs.-At fseoms the Couu
ell have eli. cted W. II. Harris and A
o~mpseli Committing Magistrates; w.
J Meade. City Clerk; Lexs ID Csmn.
hell, tAts Attorney I; DIR. John r. B..ar.,s.
lev. H~sita Oftir~r; G. q. Bean. sar
v-sor Chss. A. Eneii. HsTbos Mastrr :
Henry z. Gesa~r. Stree, Cosnasasxonsr'
and dob Carr, Assessor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

Mining So ok gamblers are hard 70
keep down. True. they get broke once
in a while; hus the frs; thing one hears
after the failure of one Of these nimhle
f~as 10 that he 10 on his feet again.
jim" Keene 10 an apt illustration OF
the a,ing. III is hard TO keep good
man down" Not that keepe IL gn'd
man in a religious or even p ssibiy IN
the strict basi es= meaning Of the t-rn.
nut ~ a gambler be is good msn
he Las keenness, saeacity, Is prompt IN
an nerg. ney. aud his undnubt. d
sand" lie made huge pile of twenty
iollar pieces by selling "bnsnSa g
stocks-L e., shares in the Consolidated
Virginia and CALIFORNIA; silver mines On
The Comstock lod--short in 1875 and
1876. and gathering up bis sacks of coiu
hi. himself away to Wall street. Sine.
that time Ketne has been engaged in
almost nun,berless speculatIons. He y
80 constituted as to Re unsbls 10 qni'
gambling; he IL compelled TO take
chances" on something all the time.
When he gent to New York he WAS re-
puted to be worth from 10000 T.
IS O00,0O0. He Immediately plunged
into the Wall street pool, and With ex-
ceptional success soon largely in
ere ,ssd his winnings. He was reputeG
at one time, some thrse years ago, tn bs
worth at least 100000. Lick flactG-
ates with stock spectators AZ with other
gamblers. and during the past thres
years the tickle goddess has persis,entiy
frovned on keeue. A few days ago Lt
announced his inability to fulfill bis
contracts ON Wall street; or. in other
words. declared himself broke. Bat
AS suggested at the outset, while it ia
very difficult to put such man on bis
back, 10 Is Very mach more so To keel
nim there IL ia nov said that Keen-
who no. two weeks ago was busted
has made during the panic Of the las
few days in Wall street about 81 ,500, 0U
on short sales, 100000 of which Mr.
Russell Sage contributed. The repor
may not be Authentic, bot it is not n
all incredible. He is Just the sort o
man to be engaged in such foolish Lees
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

Rich .rd Chanley. m itssuisrans, q no
has been In the country bat year, has
fsiien heir to $luDa01r He h not 10
fortunate a. the uss ..isv III Immigrants,
who ususiiy rise Co sffia-noe In = f-w
months by bring eiscis d an alderman
aid running saloon as . dsvsrsi1n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

Mr.. McSau2ht, III his interview With
a Herald reporter Yesterday. feelinRiy
asserted that his company hal not al
organ (newspaper1 on the coast by
which u could defend 1t elf in n case OF
emergency. This Is rough on the Ia
coma Ledger and some other am5itious
collar wearers W. have in mind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

The Tacoma Mess agrees With this
paper in favorinR the creation Of Ter.
ritorial Equalization Board to saaaliz-
values for assessment between the sew
sral counties % the Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24
For Rent.

TWO HOUSES On CoPpIS,s NH
ou- with I ur room. and o,,e Mil
s-'Ve sos'd water In each hous. H..
qnire . t'ni,p ~ .sier M.Ika 2iS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

NEW BLOOD. New LIFE This ia oil .
tanned by uSin2 Pfuuder's Oregon Bln d
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 EEL
bsttle, six for So. al6da6rn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

Cleanse she scalp fran scmFf and dan
dTuG, and keep the hair pliabie by the
uss Of Rails Vegetable Sicillan Hair
Remover.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

Geo. Andrews, of Lw-il, although
salt-rt enm alc-rs covered half his body,
vac cured by Ayers S,rsap.rilIA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

EXPLANATION. THAT LITTLE
IA nag over the barn near the foot u
baite-y street. - p aced there as q guide
70 DIR. MEkkICk'S office, which 10 on
y ater o., third house from the COZ ner of
hasisry, Just In ffent Il the Gag. mrs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24
For Ga q.

HALF INTEREST OSg OF THE
cess 10 ~ houses in { 10 ty; g
rooms. hand on ely fura a ed re- free :
ssesas nj . IA nih< lea III nciu ies
oa half Of onll.ings ~ y. II: al price.
Sis1 plckE INC sd.
ns w ashingtoa ST.. n@xt " Pv..Se Court.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24
WANTED.

~ TUATtoN As Co TX OR HOUSE,
- X rp Ia u stnait famiit by "A Aut.I,u
al Just Tram the Fast thorou shlg com.
p 'rht .dd ess Lou tn . oIriSe 2s6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24
B q X N

FHI>NEY-In this city. Way %, tn II c
wife VI u. G. Phinn y. son-l: pounds,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

y AMBER soNvIL'E BADGE
\ in-crib.-f, - u ath d IRE III 10 q
Ande sohvill 1864 A lib raj rewa,d
Will be paid Tor lis return 10 this ON, p pa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24

Sick he ,iache, hahi,usl costly ness
Dains in back An lin - 9, of app u g
BAD breath nd { Sc in the mouth, etc,
en- ir liz cured nv the n q ut
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-24
WO< ~ vi 4 tS Z, EFT.

( WAS. NAHEr, LEADING ATCH.
maker and jew ler, in the Yeslc
l4eary block. deals in Dismo ~. Wat..he
eeelry, ~ilvervare Wei err pianos, Est. j
organs and o her Musi, al n-tr lment.
No'arial : al nj Sc Watches and Jew
..irv r.nairad and wa--a,t 4 sotn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15
How 10 Make n Bed.

Says the Philadelphia Press: Let
every bcd-maker, as soon as all the
covers are spread, turn down the upper
sheet and all above it, leaving q gener-
GUS margin below the bolster. Some
people. you know, pull all the covers
straight up to the top and lay the
bolster upon them. SO that when bed
time comes the bed must he rearrangel
ut the head. Boys don't like this way,
and perhaps some other folks don't,
either. 1t is the custom to pile two
big, square pillows on the top of the
bolster, and then put on two pillow
shams. and then, sometimes, or per-
haps before the pillow-shams. a sheet
sham. This is setting a trap for the
Mnwary. Only remarkably careful
woman is equal to the task of getting
off all the 'iinery' properly Why not
almost, if not altogether, abolish shams
of all kinds? Why not honestly take
oil the big, square pillow and supply
every bed with u comfortable bolster to
take the place Of pillows? Ii you like
adornment, embroider or decorate the
slips and sheets themselves without
any make-believe. Silk, lace, and the
like, seem out of place on bed, which
should suggest repose. Imagine big
boy with boots on finging himself into
the midst of creation of pink satin
and torchon! Let beds be what they
look like, and let them look like wha,
they are-real resting places.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15

At daybreak / was awakened by an
unmistakable British voice crying aloud
for towel. Looking out at the court
yard saw gentleman whom we had
passed on the road, standing bare
throated and dripping wet by bucket
of water, in which he had been wash
ing. He had only at this critical mo-
ment discovered that the Japanese do
not regard the towel rs an absolutely
necessary appendage to toilet set
Towel" roared the wet and angry
Briton to the trembling Japanese who
stood there ready and willing to 60 any,
where aud do anything, If he only knew
what. "Heich?" the Japanese said,
aimlessly lowering about. Towel /!
towel!' the Britisher roared, trying all
possible forms of accentuation in the
hope that one might strike chord Of
intelligence in the mind of this ineffably
stupid man. The Japanese evidently
began to think that whatever might be
wanted, it would be safer for him to 60
and look for it inside, and not be in n
hurry coming back. "Towel!' the En-
glishman roared again. "Heich!" said
the Japanese, and ran nimbly into the
house. But he did not come back again,
and the Englishman, after stamping
around. disappeared in his own room,
partially dried in the wind. / learned
from him later that he had had good
deal of trouble from the objectionable
and unaccountable ignorance of the
English language among the Japanese
in the interior. He had walked for
fifty miles through glorious scenery,
heading for Nikko-the only word he
could pronounce in the Japanese tongue
was Nikko-and by dint Of repeating
this he got along moderately we'll. His
chief difficulty was the matter Of food.
He lived chiefly on rice and tea, and
had arrived at the tea-house on the pre-
vions night halt famished l fancy that
in the best of circumstances he was
naturally of an irascible temperament.
But after living on rico and tea for two
days to reach Nikko and find no towel
after he had trustfully washed himself
was, he admitted, more than he could
bear without protest. London Ners.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15

AN OLD POEM.

This life is but game Of cards.
Which mortals have to learn:
Each shufiies, cuts, and deals the PACK,
And each trump doth turn.
Some bring high card to the top,
And others bring low;
Some hold hand quite flush OF trunps,
While others none can show.
Some shuttle with practiced hand,
And pack their cards with care,
60 they may know, when they are dealt,
Where all the leaders arc.
Thus fools are made the dupes OF rogues,
While rogues each other cheat:
And he is very wise. indeed,
Who never meets defeat.
When playing, some throw out the acc.
The counting cards to save:
Some play the deuce and some the { n,
But many play the knavc.
Some play for money, some for fun,
And some for worldly fame:
But not until the games played out
Can they count up their gain.
When hearts are trumrs we play for love.
And pleasure rules the hour;
No thoughts of sorrow check our Joy
In beautys rosy bower.
We sing, we dance. sweet verses mak.,
Our cards at random play,
And while our trump remains ut top
Our games holiday.
When diamonds chance to crown the top
The players stake their god,
And heavy sums are lost and won
BY gamblers young and old.
Intent on winning, each his game
Doth watch with eager eve.
How he may ace his neighbors cards,
And beat them on the sly.
When clubs are trumps look out for war
On ocean and on land:
For bloody horrors always come
When clubs are held In hand.
Last game of all is when the spade,
Is turned by hand of Time:
He always deals the closing 9ame
In every aye AMI cline.
No matter how much each man wins,
Or how much each may save.
The spade will finish up the game,
Ard dig the players grave.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15

We never know the true value of
fr ends. While they live we are too
sensitive to their faults; when We have
lost them We only see their virtues.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15

The Prohibition State Convention Of
Massachusetts convened at Boston, elected
delegates to the national convention at
Pittsburgh, and adopted resolutions which
declare for the immediate suppression Of
the liquor traffic by constitutional and statu-
tory measures, and against legalizing an
acknowledged evil; that the right to vote 10
inherent in an individual, without regard to
sex or nce, subject to such regula-
lations rs shall apply to all alike; that
science and experience prove alcoholic
preparations not only unnecessary but ter
ribly injurious as medicine" and that the
license law is covenant with death and an
agreement with hell" Prof kempton, in
an address at tho opening Of the conven-
ton. said il the liquor business WAS worthy
Of being carried on in the commonwealth
it should not be licensed, inasmuch az gro
GERS and other traders were not compelled
to pay licenses, although they We're put on
the same level with the eliquor-sellers other
wise
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15
- Try Athlophoros -

ATHl0PH0R0S CO.. III WALL ST.. NEW YORK.
Observation-Disclosures I. .R,llllsllallll
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15
- -
hUMOR.

DUDES are injured by education.
DoEs false pride 60 before false hair
4 MAN may not bc ate, but he can be
drunk. Carl Pretzeps Weekly.
A FIERY, untamed poet, singing Of q
milkmaid, says:
The lilacs blow to left TO right
She sets her mix pail down
She pulls her one, ali wet and white,
And puts 1t in her gown
A SECRET.
A sc srets a thing woln n cant keep;
You read this on pale after page:
Bnttell M, kind friend, d: ynu ever know tliis-
woman 10 give way her own age.
--lOnhefS Statesman
PARIS papers announce the arrival OF
dude in that city. That is, they say
young man, whose head both in shape
and color resembles that Of calf, has
just arrived there. --Norvisto,cn Her.
aid.
TEAcHER--"Now boys, can you tell
me how Jonah was punished for lis dis
obedience?' Small Boy Just like
was yesterday" Tcachcr--"Ho was
that" Small Boy-"Plcase, ma'am,
was whaled. "-Ner York Journal.
Il ,,;1a f IL. lai.l,f,1,,a
20 .s:.. -, s -. - a., Iae .'is snes 80 mes
- -. no ,a;,. a. III III eop1e - " D.
~ ~ nl,;.ha,,t l - t,as,, ana,nh - ho;. - TO-, =
ana na,r IL m,,s .1aaras - ~ - - IL n.i;'
au na. np" soa.harha1 m | oaI % wi. !. ~ n o,u o,
M n;a haaI % co. - .,;n. 80 p pnaonla ~ :, ~. 49,.
health who wish to communicate with
s.a.ad ha ~ oro = raauas.ad - ;nalos, .nn a, !.
1;a,. ~ as.a 80 ,,,., - ;,,a,,.. ,,i..
''onsu n;u as' vs. s''i'' " 'as"' !" 'ef'''
-" w.
Just TALL ENOUGH.
She too; my eoat-Im rather tall.
The stems ems led y N. inward ~ NJ from tie hall:
She st ,oa. the little fairy.
'1u. NJ. naancea arsa. eoa On 1nr hre, seohn han sa
And then her hands the kindest pair
~, ihe co lar down were fol ling.
Nor Nor lips .a SO red red In In moving. mo- a'
Just tail enough. now amt I. dear?-
Jnss ta anew se broIn Fla ,pom eye " eve
Ran horizontal light.
!ns. r sail All, enough ,s toclet &C, me ls,- Try
'"' : ''- 0>'
Two YOUNG women We're talking
lew days since. one OF whom was
married last fall, ana the other was go
ing to be married tins summer. Ont
thlng would do. Il was IN your place
before the engagement went an.
inrther, SAID the married one ane
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-05-15
FOR AND AGAINST.
The Record Of Congressman on the Tariff
Question.

Following is the vote cast in the National
House Of Representatives on Mr.. Nor
rison's tariff measure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-27

The newest story from the mines in New
Mexico is from Socorro, where they tell oi
miner whose Bible fell over prec'p'ce
while he was doing. He descended into
lying open on piece of rich quartz that It
had been dislodged by the fall. His eye fell
on the seventh chapter of st. Matthew. The
miner read, "Ask and it shall be given un-
to you; seek, and you shall find" he
searched, and speedily found lode over
two feet in width that assays-so the story
poes-s225 ton. The story teller adds
that that part of the country has since
been overrun with prospectors with Bible:
in their hands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-27

A CHILD KILLED By ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hyatt was summoned to hold an inquest
dav or two ago at Chapaqua upon the
death OF Il four year-old son OF David See, a
shoemaker, and there bending over the
dead body he found Miss Gabrielle Gre eley,
the only surviving daughter of Horace
Greeley. She was arranging wild flowers
around the corpse, which lay in Il long pine
box, the parents being too poor to provide
coffin. The child had died of alcoholism,
and the interest evinced by Miss Greeley in
the little one was caused by the fact that
she was It's godmother, and the little boys
sister Emma, ten years old, was member
of the Sunday school class of which Miss
Greeley is IL teacher. The story told
bv this little girl before the coroner's
Jury brought tears to the eyes OF some
| of the stalwart jurymen. She said that
on Saturday her father and mother went
| to White Plains and came home very
drunk, carrying kerosene can filled with
alcohol. "All day Sunday" she said pa
na and mamma and Hiram 1orks drank
alcohol and cot very drunk, and took the
can and hid it up stairs in the corner oy
nv little bed. / hid the alsohol because
didn't want papa and mamma to drink
apy more My little brother found the can
and drank some of the alcohol. saw him
come down stairs, and he staggered across
the room and fell on my lap. | smelled al
cohol on his breath. raised him up on my
lap, and pretty soon he got down and fell on
! The floor. He went TO sleep there and never
woke up. Miss Greeley took the remains O
the child TO the old Greeley farm house and
the funeral took place from there Ihe
coronor's jury rendered verdict censurlne
the parents for criminal carelessness, ana h1
as Mrs. See is in a delicate condition snt
was advised to go home to her father; wn'cf
she will do.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-27
S 2 T G A l. =!

As wo have all of these Blankets in quantities,
we will make special price to Hotels and Board
ing Houses in lots of 10 to 20 pairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-27
AGRICULTURAL.
FARMERS GOODS.

L -, =.
SHEEP DIP, highly concentrated huld Tor
washing Sheep and Lambs. One gallon IS suih-
cient for about one hundred Sheep; also used Tor
washing Cattle, Horses and other domestic animals.
SULPHITE OF CALCIUM for preserving cldcr
by arresting fermentation.
MACHINE OIL of various grades from Sperm
and Lard to the dark Lubrcating Petroleum.
READY MINED PAINTS of eli shades and OF
various qualities; also now Paint Oh to DC USED
alone with earth paints for roofs, barns, fences &c
Improved and Perfected Butter Cooi, "lndo"
Glass Putty, &c. ,-,o
anp26 E.S. LEADBEATER &c BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-27
FERTILIZERS.

gRUNNER's FINE GROUND RAW BONE,
guaranteed pure
Ammoniated Phosphate.
DISSOLVED SOUTH CAROLINA Pho9-
PLATE, guaranteed equal to any in the market.
We confidently offer the above goods TO the
Farmer being assured that no better Fertilizers
are offered. For sale low by
JAMESON & COCHRAN,
,,r00 dtf 50 Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-09-27
Herbert Bryant,
NO. 25 KING STREET.

NO. 25 KING STREET.
Offers tho CHAMPION BINDERS, SINGLE
REApERs CONFINED DROPPERS and SIN.
GLE EMOWERS.
THOMAS HAY RAKES.
MUDGETT HAY TEDDERS.
A full stock of REPAIRS, BINDER TWlNE,
&C., &c.
GRAIN CRADLES, GRASS SCYTHES, &c, &c.
MALTA DOUBLE and SINGLE SHOVEL
pLOWS, MALTA WALKING CULTlVATORs,
IRON AGE CULTIVATORS, tho GILFIN
SULKY PLOW
WEBSTER FARM WAGONS, for one, two.
.hroo .nd four horses my9