davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-04
Three PecuIiaritles

Hoods 6arsapaSilla, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine, IL characterized by
three peculiarities, namely:
LET. The combination Of the various
0OSs remedial agents used.
~. The proportion in which the roots,
4Os herbs, bazks, ETC., arc mixed.
~. The process by which the active
SO medicinal properties are secured.
The result IS medicine Of unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore uneq1alled. Thesepeculiarities belong
exclusively 70 Hoods 6arsaparilla, and are
Unknown to Others
Hoods Sarsaparilla 10 prepared with the
greatest skin and care. BY pharmacists OF
education and long experience. Hence Il u
medicine worthy Of entire confidence. uyou
suffer from scrofula, salt rheum, or any dis
case Of the blood, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick
headache. or kidney and liver complaints,
eataYrh OF rheumatism, do not fail - try
Hoods SareaparllIa
II recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to all
my friends Is the best blood puriner on
earth" WIN. GAIT, druggist, Hamilton, O.
Hoods 0arsapariIla has cured me OF scrof-
ulous humor, and done me worlds Of good
otherwise" c. A. ARNOLD, Arnold, Ne.
A book containing many additional state
ments Of cures win b sent to al who desire.
Hoods 9arsaparllla
Sold by all druggists. o. six fcr D. Made
only BY G. I. HOOD 4 CO., lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-04
Rough on ColQls,,'

The Wonderful Success In Consumption.
Bronchitis, Asthma, Splitting OF blood, Sore or
Tight Chest, weak Lungs, HOarseness, Sore
Throat, Loss Of Voice, Catarrhal Throat Afrec-
tons, Chronic Hacking, Irritating and Trouble
some Coughs.
TRoCHEs. l6c. LIQUID, 26c.
Though prompt and efficient, It Is mild and
harmless. Safe and reliable for children. Where
ever known IL Ii the MOthers' FavOrite Cough
Medicine for the infant, the children and adults.
II IL surprisingly effective.
e. 8. WELLS. Jersey City, n. !. 8Ot4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-06-04

The result Is amedicine Of unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore uneq1alled. These peculiarities belong
exclusively 20 Hoods 6arsaparilla, and arc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23
LOCAL BPEVITIES.

Judge r w. Hughes is expected 10 hold
a teru OF the U. >. Circuit Court IN this
city, commencing tomorrow.
Several trap nets set in the river below
this city have been carried away during the
past few day for ,be hgatiug ice.
The meetings in the Baptist Church vii!
he continued this Wesk every night. II j.
expected that Rev. Mr.. Sven will assist
the pastor two or three nights during the
week. Pew5 free and all invited.
The tavern at Langley, in Fairfax county,
occupied ty Mr.. Hummer and owned b.,
Gen. Mackall, accidentally caught fire on
Friday and was partially burned. The
building was damaged TO an extent of Sl5O.
Mrs. Margaret L. Hartbower, aged sew
enty six years, Of Fairfax county, died in
this city at the residence Of her son law,
Mr.. Louis Helunth,o south Fairfax street,
on Saturday evening. Her funeral took
place this evening.
The cold weather appears to have put a
stop tn prospects for opening of cana bavi
CATION the early part OF his week, which had
been expected. There are three inches Of
ice Oh the canal at Cumberland, and it is
not likely any boats can be moved for at
least week.
The ticket and baggage departments OF
the Norfolk and Western aud Midland
Railroads, at Lynchburg, which have been
consolidated for some time, will be sepa-
rated on the first of next month. This
change IS reported to have been accustomed
by the action of Superintendent Andrews
of the Midland who notified the agents Of
a reduction III their salaries whereunon the
Norfolk and Western officials notified the
former that the consolidation must be dis
solved
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23

EMPEROR WILLIAMS BIRTHDAY.-The
eighty eighth anniversary Of the birth OF
Emperor William was observed at Berlin
yesterday with much enthusiasm and re,
joicing. The streets of the city were pro-
flsely decorated with banners. In the
morning the emperor received the members
of the imperial family and foreign princes,
also the old servants, number OF whom
have been attached to the household for
forty or fifty years. At the signal of the
morning gun the bands of the regiments in
the garrison played selections of sacred mu.
Sic Deputations OF soldiers from all the
regiments aflerward attended divine SER
vice. During the forenoon the officers were
mustered before the imperial palace and de-
filed past trout window, where the emne-
ror was stationed, while Il salute of 100 guns
was fired. In the evening family banquet
WAS held at the palace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23

DON'T WANT DEAD HEAD NEWSPAPERS.
The President came out into one of the ante
rooms Of the Executive Offices, aud found
some fifty or sixty Of the leading newspapers
OF the country filed and hanging in cherry
wood brackets where did all Of these
newspapers come from p he asked. He
was Told that they were subscribed for out
of the contingent fund OF the White House
under The last administration, aud that the
most Of them We're still running Oh uDex-
pred subscriptions. The President replied,
Il want you to stop every one Of these pa
pers If want any newspapers | will suit
scribe ana pay for Them myself" This is
thoroughly consistent with Mr.. CIeveland's
policy since he Started from Albany. He is
me first PreaideuIin Il great many Years
VINO has paid his own way IL coming here.
He accepts no presents. He does not care
TO even have his newspapers Supplied to
him out oil TIE public iund.-Eew York
W0ri4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23
A FREIGHT TRAIN WREcKED.-An AL !

A FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.-An Al
toopa telegram says: Thursday morning
about 800 O'Clock, as q freight train, III
charge of Engineer James Fox, was COM
ing down the mountain, the train became
unmanageab!e after leaving the tunnei ana
acquired terrible velocity, running at
the rate of mile minute fer distance OF
four miles, when it overlook freight train
ahead. running in the same direction at the
rate Of fifteen miles an hour, and colilded,
killing Fiagmao ]. K. McMichae of Con-
naugh, and seriously ipjuriug Engineer Fox,
Conductor Hatch and Brakeman Bergman.
Thirty cars were completely wrecked, aud
an engine also. Engineer Fox bad the pres.
ence OF mind after being Injured to crawl
up the electric signal pole and take the lam
tern of, proceed u considerable distance
eastward, bleeding al the way, and Tagged
a west bound train in tins 10 prevent an
oeher collision, the train which was run into
having proceeded eastward some miles,
leaving The wrecked portion behind. Fox
reversed his engine Immediately upon dis
covering that the train was unlnanaseab!e,
and it ran about three miles reversed ut the
rate of mile minute. Men who saw it
say that the sliding OF the engines wheels
on the rails left train of fire behind.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23

In A recent lecture On the germs of dis
ease, DR.. Sternherg said that the strips Of
flannel saturated with carbolic acid hung
up in the sick room, and the chlorine saucer
placed under the bed, are wholly valueless
in arres;iag the progress of pestilence. Such
methods do harm, he thinks, by leading
peonle TO neglect the far more important
air, which, sweeps away the germs. Many
anii$eptes aud deoderizers are va!usess for
the destruction Of germs. For this purpose
he recommends the liquor of the chlorinate
Of oia-Chicdgo Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23

A GREAT LIGHT.-At room 81, National
Hotel in Washington, is now on exhibition
what is said to be one Of the most valuable
inventions Of century. 1t is the Saunder-
SOD Gas Machine, by which ordinary gas is
purified and enriched so that its lighting
power is increased % per cent. and its cost
is reduced more than one-half With this
attachment TO All ordinary city gas burner,
il is claimed that only one-third IS much
gas as usual is consumed. Col. r. S. Law
renee. who has the matter in charge, is "A
well known business man of New York
city, aud viii take pleasure in showing the
advantage of the machine. Sc the advcr
tiseuept in another column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23

BIG NAME-Grover Cleveland Albert
Victoria Couque. son of Queen \. Arbesy
and King Couque, o. Congo land, kalihari
desert, South AErica was born in Chicago,
Wednesday, The anniversary OF President
CleveIand's birtadaH al d West Side FREAK
boarding. house. Tue young FRINGE was
nine iucbsi long and probably Weighed Two
pounds. Ten minutes after the birth the
mother sat up aud enjoyed q pipe and an
auimu1ed conversation with he king. AT
Lerward lbe rest OF the pisnies insisted on
going through all the ceremonies peculiar
to The tribe on the birth of sou to a king,
the comfort Of the rest OF the boarders suf-
ferng in consequence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23

Nzf~A CARD-Troube tests the strength OF
friendship. marked instance of this is afforded
by the generous and delicate kindness we have
experienced at the hands Of some, who will ever
be gratefully remembered by us in connection
with our reCcr! misfortune We cannot forbear
to put others on record Our appreciation of the
helpful attention shown US by our kind neighbors,
Mr. and Mrs. benjamin Young aud Mrs. Wood
ward. wha have proven themselves friends in
dctd" nor can we forge. the noble conduct of the
t;rencn in tucir work SO well done at the fire on
March 18th, ut the Eclectic Institute Queen ST.
Mr. and Mrs J. z. HEIRoNIAUs,
1T Miss MARY E. DEAuL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23

FIRE.-Ihe alarm of fire about half past
SIX O'clock last night was caused by the
partial burning of the roof of a small frame
building beyond the brewery on north St.
Asaph street. The alarm brought out the
entire department, but their services were
not needed, the fire having been extnguish-
ed by the neghbors with buckets Of water.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23

REDUCING CANAL EXPENsEs.-The d.
rectors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
have decided upon reduction of the sala-
RES of number of other employees, the
retrenchment in this respect amounting al
together 10 considerable sum per year.
Til" salary Of the collector at Georgetown
is cut down from 81 200 to s., 0S0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23

A physician gives a suggestive incident upon
the treatment CT the insane. A patient who had
been lnveoped in mental darkness for more than
three years was Cured by occupation. At first
the insane man assisted on the manglc Then he
set himself to picking Up buttons, and in few
months had about two thousand on 4 string, with
which nc ornameuted the walls Of his rooEl. He
was then offered small bounty for every rlt,
mole or muskrat he would destroy, and was gwen
the full liberty of the grounds Ht soon gave
evidence OF ability to take care Of himself, and
was released from the asylum.-N Y, Hsrald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23

PROPERTY SALE-Messrs. Hufty & Dyer,
real estate agents Of Washington, have sold
the ine iarm near Falls Church, in Fairfax
countv, belonging to Judge ]. Fl. Gray,
collector of this port, to Dir. l.. II. Patter-
son for $4,000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23

Among curious New York dinner party
novelties is the dish of marrow bones which
has become highly fashionable. They are
brought to the table folded in anapkiD, and
if the reader inquire the process it may be
added that = cunning little spoon bucket
shaped and adapted TO the purpose OF ex-
tracing The mariow has been invented.
The bones are served hot and the marrow
eaten with thin trumpet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23

According to DR.. Dolan's work on hydrophobia
physicians may convey to their paticntsa reason.
able hope of almost perfect immunity from tho
disease after three months have elapsed from the
time the bite was Inflicted. The danger is thought
to be lessened with every month that passes, so
that alter year the ply sican may afford a sccn-
tfc certainty o; the patients recovery Also
lutte qnietudc, or ISOLATION, and tho use of the
Turkish bath are the measures chiefly recon-
mendcd as preventive treatment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23

ARRESTED. -"Wes" Adams, q we'll known
Washington night-liuer, was arrested on Inc
steamer Mat.auo as she was touching he!
wharf here Yesterday, by 1t. Saith, coarg-
ed with rob5in2 companion named Jonu
p. Woods OF board of the boat OF $50 III
money. Woods detected Adams in the act
of putting the money down the back OF his
neck The prisoner was turned over TO
Detective Cox of the Washington police
force and later in the day was taken back to
that tity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23

DROPPED DEAD ON STEaMRoAT.-A
colorcd man named Vasilda Cole, of Leon
srdtown, fell dead on board the steamer
Sue on her way TO this city Saturday. The
body was taken TO Washington and the
coroner notified, but as the case was not
within his jurisdiction, the body was sent
same steamer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23

THE WEATHER-The unusual but By nc
means unhesrd Of, occurrence of the Poto.
mac river being frozen AZ this time Of year
is the topic Of conversation among many
residents of this city, especially the river
men. The ice extends up and down as far
as the eye can reach, but is not Of sufficient
thickness to seriously interfere with steam-
boat travel, but 80 far as sailing vessels are
concerned navigation is again closed. Yes,
terday snow fell most all day, and the tenn
pera,ure was unusually low for spring
weather. The cold had the effect Of keep
ing maoy people in their houses, and the
churches i'll consequence were SHINY at
tended, while the streets were almost dc.
serted. Last night the temperature Goa,
tnued low and increased The ice in the
river, but the steamers broke it up rapidly
in the channe anG the wind drove it over
on the flats. To-day, while warmer than
yesterday, is cold enough for midwinter,
aud induces many to believe that the earth
has slipped an eccentric" and that the
suns rays are not striking it at the proper
angle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather,
stationary temperature followed during Tuesday
br warmer weather, northwesterly winds, shifting
during Tuesday to southwesterly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23

Aches and pains all yield to the pan-kill-
ing qualities of Salvation Oil. Prica 25
cents a bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23

RAILROAD PERsoNALS.-Mr. A. ). DAN
ham has been appointed Auditor of the
Virginia Midland Railway Company, vice
Nr. Anthony Mclean resigned, and cir
cuar to his effect, signed by Col. \. ).
Buford, President, was on Saturday sent
out TO the various officers of that company.
Mr. Dunham, it is said, Is thorough rail
road business man and for some time past
has been the secretary of the Chicago aud
Eastern IIlipols railroad. He assumed the
duties CT his Office to-day and will make
his residence in this city. Mr.. Anthony
Mclean, the retiring Auditor, will shortly
remove to the farm he has recently bought.
near this city, on which he expects to spend
the rest Of his life in ease and quiet. He
has been in the service of the Virginia Mid.
land read for the past twenty four years,
performing the responsible duties us Auditor
most faithfully and efficiently. Aitera long
ana active business life, he now resigns TO
enjoy his otium cum dignitGte.
Mr. L. d. Scott has been appointed sec
rotary to Colonel Andrews, Engineer and
Superintendent of the Virginia Midland
road, and is now discharging the duties Of
his office. Mr.. Scott is from st. Louis and
formerly served with Col. Andrews on the
Wabash road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23
AUCTION S.ILES.

An open Secret.-rhe unparalleled merit
and popularity Of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23

COUNTY CoURT.-The March term of the
County Court, Judge James Sangster, com
menced and closed this morning.
Conn., VS.. \. Peniall; on indictment for
violation of revenue law; case continued
and rule issued to employ counsel.
The last will and testament of Joseph
slarhham, deceased, was proven, with Louis
Stein end Alexander Mckeiicher as eSecu-
tors under the will declared, and the Court
appointed Mary Ann Markham administra-
tTx d. n. c. t. a., with Peter and Oliver Pull
man as sureties. Messrs John Robertson,
u. Newcomb and Peter Pullman were APP
pointed appraisers.
Com. vs. Drummond and Ward; coutin-
ued.
An appraisement of the estate of Michael
bart, deceased, was filed and ordered to be
recorded
Court adjourned till Court in course.
POLICE RgPoRT.-Saturday night WAS
cioldy and cold, with three dodgers a. the
station house.
Last night was cloudy and cold, with two
prisoners and one lodser at the station
house
The Mayor thi. morning disposed Of the
following cases:
thomas Milton, colored, arrested by OH
Ger Travis, charged with stealing money
from J. I, Dixon, was sent to Jail.
Daniel Nelson, colored. arrested by OH
GERS Grady and Franks, charged with beln2
arunS and disorderly, was sent to i.il III
ue'anlt OF payment of the fine imposed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23
WAsHlsorou VERsUs MINNESOTA.

We sent sack Of our
NEW SOUTH FLOUR
to Minneapolis to a friend. He writes, his cook
SAYS: The best Flour she ever had, and if she
always had the same flour she would have the
best and whitest bread in Minnesota" All we
ask is Tor our Alexandria friends to give it trial.
For safe by trocers generally, and whoes,le by
". H TESNEY 81 SONS.
mhN3 3t Merchant Millers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23
By 2. T. Lucas, Auct1oneer.

By 2. T. Lucas, Aucnoneer.
A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE JEWELRY,
N STORE FIXTURES, &C.
As trustee of Robert l.. Adam. l Will sell at
public auction at the store, No. rs King street,
I'll the STOCK OF JEWELRY, Silver, Silver
Piatcdware, Clocks Show Cases, Safes, aud Store
fixtures of said Eubert I. Adam. sale commence
iny Ut 10 a. N. MONDAY, March 30th, 1850 ana
continuing from day t, day ut 10 q. ~. aud
aud 5 D. u until completed Terms ,u.h.
4. q. ARMSTRONG, Trustee.
All rorsors indebted 10 said r. L Adam
notified that unless immediate settlement is made
suit will be commenced AZ Cnce.
mh1S-ts A. w. ARMSTRONG, Trustee.
nj OTICE.-The annual meeting OF TIE AL
IN EXaNDRrA MARlNE RAILWAY AND
SAIPBUihnING COMPANY, viii be acid TUES
DAY, April 7tl, 1855. at II oc.ccS =. m, at he
shipyard. Be- order of the President
WHITE WASH BEUsr E, FEATHER
w Dus,er,. Half Bushels and Peek Measures,
fresh stock n"w IL ST store :, c.p11x .co.c
mh21 Alexandria, Va.
JITASHBuKN & MUEN, AND BUFFALO
w Manufacture Steel Barb Forcing Wire best
make for sale at reduced prices By tho ton or sin
gle bale, at 81 King, corner OF koya! streets %
mh17 J. T. CREIGHTON y son.
GUNNER WEIGHT UNDLEsHlRTs, p, 80
mn17 Aiios B. sIAYM.KERs.
d EST PEPPERAL JEANS DRAWERS, patent
- stay aad reinforced, a
mh11 As.Os 8. al-a ! " MES:
MEMS sPsING NECKWEA f uo& display ing.
JM mh23.Gt C. N. ADAMS. 50 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23
IMPORTANT CASE DECIDED.

IMPORTANT CASE DECIDED.-Th case of
Green vs.. Ward and Hill reported on Sat
urdav by its title in the proceedings Of the
Circuit curt of the city, is of SO much i'm
nortance to the city and its people as to de.
mapd full report. in 1S73'he City Coun-
I'll created "Board Of Public Works" and
g.ve to it almost unlimited control over the
Streets of tho city, so far as improvements
were concerned. Subsegue nt!y. IL 1874, up
nm the advice Of Col. g. IL. Stuart. corpora
lion attorney, The ACT was am1nCed, and
Columbus ST. eet made a taxing district, the
street to he grated. curh"d aud rMved by
rhc Board in Il coed aud suhsant;a! manner
md the cost thereof 70 be paid, une-ihird
Ivy the city, aud two thirds by the own
ers of lots upon thai street, proportional
ny the frontage per foot. The work
WIS done, the cost ascertained, and
hiII. made out against the lot owners.
Nearly all refused 10 pay upon the ground
,bst the tax was illegal and void. Major
lain W. Green owned uuimproved prop
er,y on the street and his bill amounted to
shol, $3.50 which for the above reason be
declined to pay. Thereupcn Collector j. L.
Hil Notified Mr. Ward, tenant of Mr..
GREEN'S. not TO pay the rent due for prop
ertv in a different part oftke town. Acting
un;u this notice Ward declined TO pay the
rent was dis raineG for by Mr.. Green, and
Wa,d having Hill the rent IN arrears, gave
. forthcoming fond, Hill becoming security.
Green's co,i,s.I raised three points against
the city namely, First, that the tax was
ILLEGAL because, by the ordinance, no limit
a. 10 the material to be used IN
having and curbiag or the cost OF the grad
inc was fixed by Council, thus leaving the
Board to DO the work at any expense they
MIGHT deem proper. This was claimed to
Lr y surrender by Council of powers con-
fAed 10 i, bv the charter. Second, that the
lax if legal, was only lien upon the lots
;m,,,oyed, an,! was not charge against
Mr. Green personally. Third, that, there-
fore. the tax could not have been collected
1rcm other property than that upon which
il WAS charge. Counsel for the city affirm.
ed the opposite Of these three propositions,
and Jlidre Keith held that the orii-
nance was valid, and the powers Conferred
upon the Board not in excess OF the
charter. That the tax was ~ personal
tax, ard could be collected as may al!
other taxes, out OF any property OF he tax
rayer, hut that inasmuch as The property
faxed in this case was much more valuable
than the amount OF the tax, II was not
necessary to pass upon the question o. The
persoual liability of the tax payer. for tie
excess OF tax in a case where the taE cX-
ceeded the value of the property. Long
moo,ed and very important questions are
thus settled, and the right Of che city to
improve streets, through agents, charge two.
thirds 10 the lot owner, and collect the
taxes as are other taxes, was determined.
Mrs. +. Beach represented Mr.. Greco, and
Messrs X. kemper and Charles E. Stuart
the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-03-23
CHANCE FOR A LIVE MAN.

S1PLEN DID CHANCE FOX LIVE MAN.
a CO pany will shortly ba formed in Alexan-
dria to introduce the wonderful invention Of John
Fl. Saunaerson for the improvement of ordinary
Gas.
Meter tests st the National Hotel, room 81,
Wash:u. ton city, open to visitors at all hours
show The same sizs and hril;ancy of light with
IL, feet of Gus that is obtained with feet of
ordra-v Gas live man, with acquaintance in
Alexandria and $500 in cash, can join the ad-
vcriscr bold an official position in the company,
aud add 81 300 a year to his income without
neslectng his ordinary business Call at once
upon 5. LAWRENCE,
Room 81, National Hotel,
mh23.7t- Washington. ID. c.
TAR. lie CLAIR CcRsETS ARE NOW offered
- at soc, The Only Corset made that is per-
fectly adopted 10 develop and preserve the grace
fu!ncss of the female squire.
mbo3 ct C. M. ADAMS, SO King street.
TAR. lie CLAIR CoRsETS. Price Soc These
~ Corsats afford degree OF comfort "a the
wearer not to be derives from the ordinary low
priced Corsets q. III. ADAMS,
nih23 St 80 King street.
OR BEAUTY OF CABINET WORK, for case
Il Of motion, fer simplicity, for wide range of
work. for durability, few are equal and none so.
rerior to the New Home Sewing Machine. For
tai e Oh reasonable terms by
.Gu2l CHATHAM, lo1 hlns sreet.