davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

GFNEKAL MAoMAlioN. cx prc-i
demt OF France. j. dcsI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

\ciyous weakness, ny .prp~in. lmpo-
tync sexual lie ilit,, cured by ellis
Health Il uewti' 3.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

C!cnts out rat, nice. roar .c-. ti.,-.
ant, hrl bug, -k uk,. cmpmnuk.. 30.
pliers. l5r. DrncrIrts
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

Four hundred different styles ~ IA cy
pearl and 'teel rut buttons from IL cents
10 $50 per dozen, also plan, fancy.
and ball pearl buttons Every style Is
new. SANGER Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

IONS " BAktK the present lu"umNout. l-
j Ii can. lidatc Ter the ot t.,uut, ,Icrk ut
Nil rn"Au county, subject tp lhr action pt Tie
democratic party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

SlilLOH'> vlTALlZER i wnat YOU
need ior tonstipaiiou, io.. OF Appetite.
illLhlne,', aud all svmptoms ot bysp-p.
sia. Price 10 and - cents per bottle. For
-ale by Castles &Morri. n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

CRpUP. WHOOPlNG COUGu ant
bronchitis immediately 1eliryri b,
~hiloh'- Cure. FIr sale By Castle.
N Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

The SICK, worn and ic.rctei should
read the Aiver, semcut u COldru's
Liquid Beet Toulc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

NHILOH'~ COUCH and Consumption
cure j. sold bV u- on gutfaL',c r.
s4re' consumption. For sale bY Ca.t,l,.
q Morrison
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

"Wrll,' Health Rrucwcr" restores
health ana vign-, cures Dy-pep-h. lmpo-
tncc, sexual Debility 81
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

fiic~. r"rnrs. ants, bat -bug', r,ts. micc
Pnph'r. chlumunhs, cleared out by
"lo Shuu Rat-."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

No danger ot an icr lamine fhf, y,ar
Rollers factory Is iunuiag uiGht aui Lay
Wagons wl.l Wit all parts OF tur eItv
DHtc or telephone your ardcr> % factory
corner Sixth and trank I'm streets
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08
Consumption Cured.

The best smoking tobacco IA Little
JUkcr.n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

w tor Wells "Kuigh on C,r"-." ll,
{Hirh. com, etc cu.e. Hard or ,oit corn,
Naits, huniuns.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08
CLEKK OF DISTRICT COUKI

" BEASlIl the present iucunhtut, b.,
H. candidate fur ti' uu.er,t titf b 81 che
District ourt, suit, Co the action "f th" en-
Ocratic party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08
TAN ASSESSOR

I +. srANDtfEK - q .Julnte t,r Tn,
i uhlc" OF iHN Na,rs-ur 90 VI l.tunnu county
snbJrc to the action oi the .'cuurrrtI, patty.
II r. "OMHI T. Is cauilinir rl Ia. Ns
- .sessot Of Mcl.rut Hu county -iii..rcl C., ti.
action of the Il, iuocr.tIt. uHft,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYEk. OF
Bourbon, Ind, says Both myself
and wife owe our lives 10 SHILOHS
CONSUMPIlON CURE" For sale
by Castles s. Morrison.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08
COUNTY CLERK

hR j. II. CALDWtl.l t- q ,iutd for
'ihr Office OF lr'H'uI i McLcnuau t.unit o.,
smh-.ri 10 lhr nrlInM - Nm -LlmuuIhl q .ArAE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

Nv -HUtfNa sTIIs-
SK" oRLEANs. MAy spot cotton closed
st-A iy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

''i't-raN, MAY >p tr.ttnu closet ... .II.t.
-t.,k, ,4r4
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08

f.r,....-'''r' ..'.- 81. r'-"- .a '.a. oa.- ,a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-08
WOOD COOK STOVES.
TIN AND WOODEN WILLOW
WARE

CROCkEEl GLA~~ AND SLAYER
W ARE.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01
F.Utection for the Study Of Greek.

/ have great deal more faith myself
in the value of classical scholarship than
many of my classical colleagues appear
to possess. Never has one word of dis
paragement been heard from me. l
honor true classical scholarship as much
As | desp;se the counterfeit. TO main
tain that the class of classical ounces,
to whom | have referred, appreciate
the beauties of classical literature or
derive any real advantage from the
study is, in my opinion, to maintain a
manifest absurdity. Fully as much do
the convicts in treadmill enjoy the
beauties of the legal code under which
they are compelled to work; and if, as
Chief Justice Coleridge has recently
maintained, in his speech at New
Haven, classical scholarship is the best
preparation for the highest distinc-
tions in church and state, certainly its
continuance does not depend on the
minimum requisition in Greek of a uni
versity. The 'new culture" although
a much younger industry" does not
ask for any such artificial protection.
1t only asks for an opportunity to show
what it can accomplish, and this oppor-
tunity it has never vet had. Even if
the largest liberty were granted, those
who seek to promote genuine educa-
ton, based on natural science, would
labor under the greatest disadvantages.
Not only is the apparatus required for
the new culture far more expensive
than that of an ordinary classical school.
but also more personal attention must
be given to each scholar, and the ordi-
nary labor-saving methods Of the class
room are wholly inapplicable. In tho
face of such obstacles as these condi-
tions present the new culture can ad-
vance only very gradually; and,
amid the rivalry of the old sysetm,
it can only succeed by maintaining a
very high degree of efficiency. The new
way will certainly not offer any easier
mode Of admission to college than the
old; and when it is remembered that the
classical system has the control of ali
the endowed secondary schools, the
prestige Of past success, and the sup
port of the most powerful social in
iuence, it is difficult to understand OF
what the opposition to the free develop
ment of the new education" is based
Prof !. r. Cooke, in Popular Science
Monthly.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01
Does g Man Own His Head!

One of the questions which an Eng
lishman recently left his heirs to quar-
rel over was the right to his head. The
deceased had sold it to the local ply
sician in consideration of his paying the
funeral expenses, and when the time
came for the delivery to be made, he
called for it; but the heirs, who said
they were perfectly willing to pay the
funeral expenses themselves, demurred,
and refused to carry out the agreement
The aid of the courts was then invoked,
and at last accounts the matter was not
decided. In the meantime, the value
of the head for purposes of dissection,
if that is what the physician wanted it
for, is rapidly diminishing and sc on
will be of no value whatever. The Z lg-
lish courts have at various times held
that there could be no property, in the
ordinary sense in which the term is
used, in dead body; and the inter est
ing question now comes up whether the
ownership, such as it is. is vested III the
person himself or in his representatives
Medical and Surgicat Reporter.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01
We Love to Work.

Take my friend Chanfrau, whom ]
nave known for twenty years, and al
ways liked and always admired, as a
type of man born in this country OF
poor, humble parentage, with no start
in life until accident opened door.
Through that passage-way he jumped
quickly, and was never pulled back.
Sixty-tive years of age, worth all the
way from $1,000 to $500, 900, he was
working like a car horse. A fresh sea-
son was Just begun, weeks and weeks
of toll and labor for him, days of travel,
evenings of eXertion, nights of COM
paratNe unrest were to be his portion.
Why? Not for more money. He was
rich enough. He loved to work. We
all love to work. That is the great
American trait, work and love of work.
1t isn't the money. If it was the money
we were after wouldn't we hoard it?
Wouldn't our savings banks have great
er assets than they have to-day? Work
was Chanfrau's recreation. Work was
his pleasure. Work was his delight.
Had any one suggested to him the de-
STABILITY of a trip to Europe, with 4
year among the refnements and delights
of the Continent, hewould have laughed
the idea to scorn. Why? To make more
money? Not at all Because he loved
to work. he liked to see his name on
the big bills, he liked to hear the cheer
ing applause of his friends in the au-
dience, he liked to believe that he was
still the people favorite. Howard,
IN Philadelptia Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01
1T HAD BEGUN TO SOUR.
Harmony So Thick You Could Cut 1t With
Case-knife.

Harmony So Thick You Could Cut 1t With
aCase-Knife.
The other day number of married
men were standing at the corner of JEFF
ferson and Mclean streets talking
about a case in the Police Court that
day. A woman was fined for beating
her husband, and the unanimous opin-
ion of the married men was that any
man who would let woman lick him
was fool, and ought to be ashamed to
have her arrested for it. No one was
more Outspoken in his opinion of the
cowardice of such man than EasygO,
and just as he finished delivering him
self of some very emphatic language, a
red-headed woman stuck her head out
of the door of a house and remarked:
''Easygo, / need hod of coal.
"All right he replied. ''You see.
gentlemen, my wife speaks kindly and
politely to me, and as a consequence
we live together in harmony so thick
you could cut it with a case-knife.
''Henry Easygo, l want hod of
COAL" again came from the house as a
red head vanished from the open door,
Every well, wife. Now, gentlemen,
/ am proud to obey her meanest wish,
because she is So"
"Hen-ne-ry! Are you going to bring
me that coal?"
Eyes, in a minute. Now, if / were
to stay here much longer, she would 90
and get it herself, but l don't want her
to do that, so 1 will go and get it for
her Yes, sirs; the harmony of our
household is as thick as cream, and |
tell you, we never have any misunder-
standings or chickering's, but if we did,
"What!" demanded the red-headed
woman, jumping over the fence in front
of the house 'What would you do,
sir?" brandishing the potato-masher
over his head.
"I-I-I-Td be very sorry" said
Easygo, meekly.
$50 you would" his better half re-
piled. Now, you skip out and get
that coal, or you'll be the sorriest look
ing mangled remains that everwas cast
aside by red-headed cyclone! Gents,
we have more harmony at our house
than we know what to do with, and it s
begun to sour and she followed her
husband into the house, while one of
the men remarked:
''Oh, yes! it's thick as cream, and
you might cut it with case-knife, but
it's sour as clabber. .h-Throuqh Mail.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01

seemed to know that we were Ameri-
cans; his dark face lit up with smile
that wentfar TO counteract the brigand-
ish effect of the great mustache, and he
took off his hat and made a bow to our
party, all the while keeping a tight
rein on his energetic horses. The three
men who sat in the wagon with him
wore each a lowering scowl and each
had his arms folded tightly over his
breast. They were dressed in q most
gorgeous and resplendent uniform, that
dazzled such simple republicans as we
were. The two in the back seat had
their backs turned to the King, and
their feet braced against the hindboard
of the vehicle. They sat stolidly with
out moving muscle as the wagon jolt
ed over the stones of Rome.
No one who saw King Humbert would
doubt for a moment that he is born
ruler of men. He is King that the
Italians are proud of, and he drives
around Rome without bt'dy-guard
near him. He has done much for the
sanitary welfare of the Imperial City.
The new Rome which he has caused to
built on the heights near the railroad
station is much like those parts of Paris
erected by Napoleon III. In his New
Rome there is little of even the dreaded
Roman fever, to which other parts OF
the city are subject.
The Queen of Italy drives around in
an even more democratic manner than
her husband. She is generally seen in
little, low phaeton, drawn hy ponies.
These docile little animals clatter along
in alively manner over the rough Roman
streets, and the Queen herself is very
good driver. She is very devout, and
spends almost all her time in visiting
the poor and helping them. There is
little doubt but it is largely the influence
of this good woman over her ficrce-look-
ing husband that has helped him to set
such a noble example to the panic
stricken Neapolitans.-LuEe Sharp, in
Detroit Free Press. .rH
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01
THE CRUsHER CRUSHED.

He entered the car with an o1-hand grace.
An easy smile, and-a sample case.
Two seats in one did he lightly whirl,
Across from not Unlocking girl,
with Z novelette, and cart-wheel hat;
s.Al0ne, by JOve! will have chat
.Kre we have gone ten miles" he said.
AZ be fitted his skull-cap on his head.
''Tho girls who travel in Texas arc
eoft snaps as rule-too fresh by far,
Just lend them boOk-lift the window sash
No trouble ut all to make q mash"
He did not know that the maiden small
Had been on the road two years last fall;
A female drummer with grip" immense
And lot Of good, shrewd, common sense.
This is the time and proper caper.
miss. will you look at the morning paperY
And there on the margin the maiden read:
TO do you favor, I'd give my head,
That might reap, In turn, perchance.
One gentle word-one kindly glance"
The engine whistled, the train slOwedin
At station known as the town OF Lynn,
The maiden rose with her sweetest smile
To the festive masher across the aisle,
And said as she Strengthened her frills and laoe
"i0u may help me on with my sample case. y
So -Merch0at Traveller.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01
When He Came Homo.

'.Hand me that cOllar-button, de-
manded George Wellsby, turning with
All annoyed air toward his little girl.
Learn to let things alone, will you?
There now, tune up and howl. y
''George, don't speak to the child
that way" said Mrs. Wellsby, deposit
ing a shirt on chair.
'.Well, why can't she behave herself?
Every time she sees am getting ready
to 60 TO any place. she makes point OF
hindering me. Let that cravat alone. y
''Put down papa's cravat, darling,
She's too young to know any better"
mo, she isn't. Other peoples chill
dren know how to behave. I'll bet I'll
miss the train. am sometimes tempted
to wish she had never been born"
''Oh, George" exclaimed the wife, 81
wouldn't say that
''Confound it, she worries Ine so. |
haven't more than time to catch the
train hurriedly kissing his wife.
'.Kiss me, too, papa"
Il ought not, you are so baG," stoop-
ing and kissing her. ..Good-bye. Will
be back in two or three days. "
Mr.. Wellsby is commercial traveller,
kind and tender-hearted man, but
subjected at times to nervousness.
Seated with several vivacious Rcquaint-
ances, speeding over the country, a lit
tie voice would steal in between the
roars of merry laughter and say:
kiss me, too, papa"
In the sample-room of the village ho-
tel, between the inquiries of purchas-
ers, he could hear the voice. and at
night when he lay down he could see
the little hands reaching toward him
and could hear: kiss me, too, papa. y
At morning when the sunbeams fell
across his bed he thought of the bright
little face at home and said:
''God forgive me for wishing that she
had never been born"
"Wellsby, what's the matter, old fel-
low?" asked acompanion.
They were in a conveyance riding to-
ward an interior town.
Il don't feel very well to-day"
..Do any business back here?"
"Yes, did very we'll"
81 didn't do anything. but won't l.t
it weigh me down. Got letter from
the house this morning. The old boy
is kicking about expenses. Got bot
tie of cocktail here.''
Il don't care for any,"
s'Then there must be something the
matter with YOU" "s6ts4 oetg
On night train, going home. He
could see little hands. ''Clack, clack,
clack-kiss me, too; kiss me, too
"What's the news?" he asked of a
friend, when he had stepped upon the
platform and called hackman.
Nothing, l believe; everything's
quiet"
mo scarlet fever or diphtheria rag
ing, is therep''
mo, not that have heard.'
The familiar scenes brought rest to
his mind. He looked back upon his
trip with a shudder, like one who
awakes and contemplates a nightmare
through which he has just passed.
''Good night" he said, paying the
hackman. "A light burning. Julia is
expecting me, +" he unused, ascending the
steps. -. ..-.-e
A CHASTITY face met him at the door.
A voice in agony whispered: ''Oh,
George, our little girl is dead. Louis
vilte Courier-JonrnGk
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01

JAMES BEECHER, NJ. d., of Sigourney, Ia,
saws: "For several wears have been using
DIR. WIN. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS,
and in almost every case throughout my
practice I have had entire success. | have
used and prescribed hundreds of bottles
since was surgeon OF Hospital No. Z,
Louisville, KY"
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01

In letter from Hon. MRS. Perry, Castle
Grey, Limerick, Ireland, BRowN's BRoN.
CHIAL TRocHEs are thus referred to: "Hav.
ing brought your Bronchial Troches' with
me when l came to reside here, found
that after had given them away to those
considered required them, the poor peo-
PIE will walk for miles to get a few" For
Coughs, Colds, and Throat Diseases they
have no equal. Sold only in b0Ies.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01
Young Men, Read This.

TIE VoLTAIC BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO Vol
rAIc BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for 80 days, to men tyoung or old)
afflicted with nervous debility, loss of vital
ity and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu-
matism, ,neuralgia ,paraly sis, and many 9TH
or diseases. Complete restoration to health,
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No risk in
Cured, as 80 days. trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01

A German newspaper lately printed
the following advertis 'ment: Wanted,
by lady OF quality, for adequate
remuneration, a few well-behaved and
respec tably dressed children to amuse
cat in delicate health two or three
hours day.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01

NTEconomy is Wealth. No woman
really practices economy unless she uses
the Diamond Dyes. Many pounds can be
saved every year. Ask your druggist.
Only 10c. Simple to use. Wells, Richard
son g. Co., Burlington. vt.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01

Clement Bates. of Plymouth, Mass.
has rung the church bells of the town
for over fifty years, and has buried over
three thousand dead. He is still the
sexton. Boston Globe.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01

There is wool grower in Mime
sotl who boasts that he shears over
twenty Thousand sheep annually. And
vet it is doubtful if he makes as much
ty shearing the whole lot as Wall
street operator makes by shearing one
lamb. N Y. LPdOer.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01

Glenn's Sulphur Soap
Is reliable means of eradicating local dis
eases of the skin. Hill's Hair and Whiskel
Dye, 50c.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01
MroSpc HnurR q

MESSRS. HOUCK O.
the Baltimore (Md.) Bas~
as the opinion Of all baseN
and no set of men are more snSce
sprains, bruises, aches and pains-tRS1
Jacobs Oil, the Great German Remedy,
is the best cure ever used, and they Jointly
acknowledge its merits.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01

Ir afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell IT. 25c-
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01

WHEN did George Washington take his
frst ride? When lie took a hack at the
cherry tree.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01

4 The debt of the city of New } ork i;
about one-twelfth that of the Unite
States Government. N Y. Sun
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01

CHARITY A LA BARNUM-Giving every.
body a show.-Lite.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01

WAGGIsH WILL wants to know whether
or not. when horse stops suddenly in the
street, it shows its "bringing up.o
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01

A LOVER Of the soi'-The Chinese laun-
dryman.-BostOn Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-01

WHEN is chair like lady's dress!
When it is satin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-13
DRY GOODS.
DRY CGODS.
KID GLOVES.

We beg to call attention to rur superb stock OF
Dressed and UnGle,Sed Kill Cloves, in both
button and Mousquciairc styles. rs heretofore.
Every pair warranted!
By favor we have received from the mauufac.
turcr of our Imperial Real Kid Gloves
FIFTY.ONE DOZEN FINEST QUALITY M
PERIAL REAL XII GLOVES,
made from light-we;gh. skin. As many ladies
prefer thin Glove we arc glad to oler this lot
at 25 cents less thau our regular pcral quail
ty viz:
4-Button Length Imper;a! Zeal Kid Glove,
hand. sewed long fingers, perfect fitting, made
from light weight skin, only
s125 PER PAIR
G-Button Length Imperial Real Kid Glove,
hand-scwcd. long fingers, perfect fitting, made
from Il light weight skin, only
$3.50 PER PAIR.
We have both of the above in Blacks, Tan As
sortmont and Dark Fall Shaies.
s. Button Length Chamois Mousquctairc Gloves,
in shade, of Taus and Modes, extra good value,
only
81 PER PAIR.
S-Button Length Chamois Mousquetaire, in Tan
and Modes, only
Sl25 PER PAIR
Having kept this Glove for the past two years
we have established reputation upon it as an
exceedingly durable and well fitting Glerc.
S-Button Length Suede Mousquctairo Gloves
in Tans and Modes, both plain and emb oidcrcd
backs only
81. so PER PAIR.
Ladies' Button Length Perinot Suede Gloves,
finest quality made, in assortment of Tans
and States.
Ladies' S-Button Length Pcrinot Snede Nous
qrctarc, the finest quality made in all the de.
Sir:hlc fall shades.
MEMS KID GLOVES.
Mems , Button Length Kid Gloves, cmbroider-
ed backs, finest quality of Pcrrins, Perinot makes
in selected assortment of fall shades only
81 PER PAIR.
BOYS Kid Gloves. embroidered back, fine quail
ity, sizes 6t, to 7l2 only
81 PER PAIR
MisScs' :5-Buttom Length Real Kid Gloves,
hand Scwrd. fine quality. only
81 CENT, PER PAIR.
Misses Hutton Length Real Kid Gloves,
hanG-sewed. perfcc, fitting, fine quality, only
$1.15 PER PAIR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-13

ali over Europe, the explanation would not be
c'r>idered sufficient, the Contederates woulh
lau@h at us. aud the national honor would snner.
He therefore insisted upon two things: Il mat
the officer who had ordered the firing at Belem
be dismissed. (2) That our flag be publicly saiu'
ted To the first of these demands the Portuguese
government readily accedcd; the second they
strcnuorsy resisted. 1t was only when Mr.. Har-
vey threatened srrond ti'ne to demand his pass
port that they finally gave way. Accordln"ly the
next day the American iag was hostch as the M
fort and sslutcd with twenty one guns: the NJ
asara replied b. hnistng the Portuguese Nag ut
her mainmast and similarly salut;ns il, VIXEN Al
was peace and harmony once more.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-13
FERTILIZERS.

BRUNNER's FINE GROUND RAW BONE,
guaranteed pure.
BELLE HAVEN PHOSPHATE, iirst:class
Ammohiated Phosphate.
DISSOLVED SOUTH CAROLINA PHOS-
PHATE, guaranteed equal 70 any III the market.
We confidently offer the above goois to the
Farmer being assured that no better Fertilizers
are offered For sale low by
JAMESON & COCHRAN
auooo-dtf 69 Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-10-13
Bv r. T. Lucas. Auctioneer.

DY VIRTUE of deed of trust from Joseph 8.
ID Beach dated the 10Th day of May, 1884, and
duly recorded, l will sell at public auction, in
front Of the Royal street entrance to the Market
builling. on SATURDAY, the 25th day of Octo-
ber, 1854, ut II o'clock ~, the following proper
ty, to wit: The HOUSES and LOT in the city g.
of Alexandria, Va, at the southwest corner Of II
Queen and Pitt streets fronting 30 feet inches
on Queen street, and 100 feet on Pitt street; and
farm in Fairfax county, Va. about ] y miles
from Burkc's station. on tho Virginia Midland
R. W.. containing 291s acres, more or less, ad-
Joining the land of Upton Herbert and w. II. +.
Lee Terms of Sale-Cash.
sep25-w4w A. w. ARMSTRONG, Trustee.