davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1885-08-02

y. =. FULLER. tur genial aoqdainsanss
from Kingman. held little Board Of
Equalization Of his own at Clark'a saloon
on several evenings last week. lie caro-
fully adjusted all disputsd asssasusnts on
the soe ooppsred, The king straieht up, etc,
and equalizsd mattsrs on his board with
proAt 10 himscif and conaequsnt loss 10
several of our taxpayers, and rather than
havs any dissputss about double asssss-
ments, split tho diiIsrcnoe with eqni.nimity.
Mohave County miner., 1885-08-02
xlxsRAL PARK. Auousr !. Asss

LP. .tsshss and Z. q. Dahs AZ Az YRS
Cd assnss n san Francisco d ~ NO AVE
Cscu1s 1mss-
,Esesns lAsnanbszzS AsAa1S5 = Law.
~PsSseust, A. T.. Il tbs sathosiss4 sesas Of
~ MonAvs Cosszr nznm = xssassi
cUuntv.
apeeisl nosiess In she ssaAing columns Of
ths Mysns viii b. ohasNsd at ths rate Of
EeaCea1s ~ llns ~ - inssgsioa.
ARRIVAL . D1PAn8Un1 or MAIL.
IMMORAL Rssk 70 KinQnas snd al points
60 md wsss, daily, s1sspt Sundays. =
Arrives II NJ. leaves I p. m.
Minssal rssk 70 s.. Thomas-- Arrives
Tuesday, Thsssday and Saturday nt .. m.
leavss MONDAY, Wednesday and FfSday ~
- M
Mineral Park 20 SiGnai-Arnyss Tuesday.
{ Thsssday md Saturday q 1890 M. isaves
Nsnany, "Wednesday ssd Friday ~ p. IN.
W.M KnrDss. p. n.
Mohave County miner., 1885-08-02

=. I. Os6, aiaailovsd. ............. - 70
o. y. xssssss, jurors ssstiisaAs,
0sssfsi YssA =. ....,........ - %
O. W. Yshs. jsros's ssrai1sats.
Gsssrsl Fund nd............... . -
Ansos H. smith. psistiaM Osssin-
gent Fund. ............,....... u ~
J. n. Murray, salary NJ CSnty
Jsdgs. Gsasfai fssd. .,....a... 80 %
Hsskls ssd RsyaoeS voting
Yss, Crosisr No.
BsssAss 3 Co, nsrshAadiss, Cen
sFsl Fund A.........,........... 10 10
Asshissos Bros, nsrohssaiss, Gen.
sral Fand... .............- SEQ
Robert 5tssa. fsss - 6sssiH, Gsa-
sral Fsnd. d..................,... 90 az
Robert stssn, diaallovsl ........., 3S6 30
cOsrnUsD Hsxr wEsx.
Mohave County miner., 1885-08-02
Lssai srsvlsiss.
s.bssribs for che Mmss.

Advertise in The Mmss.
Mohave County miner., 1885-08-02

II csst. White doa's ssop proving ronnd
J ~ - yaMs tsnsine for osT ess and
sAiskssa, thssp viii BE- . sudden demand
~ = issus dssd eoAln. n hts hsos VIII
isy IN ess yssj We can't hsip II, and We
! snnAit.vs6ssneosd -that svssy egx lid ON
oss pssau,ses sitter tbis belongs 70 us.
Mohave County miner., 1885-08-02

wsteEnseoas ass sspsee end hish IN Min
sssl Psrk, and estipsay beyoad the msans
Of ths pabilshss Of q essutsy newspspcr.
wcn't so@s ki,ad ranehss tsks pity on Us,
egvkaA vouid b better yet, ls4 evsry
sSkSoSf try snd sssd u 8 bigger melon
than auyoss slss. cou,mspsiug with our
friends Uim0nAs and JobnSoo.
Mohave County miner., 1885-08-02

xsssssd.y = aaoshsr ssossAsr,
Mohave County miner., 1885-08-02

Tbs enterprisiua and successful firm Of
Watkips Bros. aro contemplating ths
huiodia9 Of IN extensive addition TO their
sziugnsa dssGsssss. Their large snd rapid
ly issssadne bssinsss makes this an i'm.
pssasivs nsssnsity, - sl,sis present aeoon-
nedssjoas 70 net slow then TO esrry half
Mohave County miner., 1885-08-02

A ssw nights ago Usdsr Shssr9 Kasneer.
Wills hunting quaii nsar the old butshsf
eessil. shout QUARTS Of q mile from
town, came across large pasthsr, whioh
stared out from dump Of basbss sbout
shisty feet feon him. Mr.. kusness gave
hin Tie coutsats OF both barrels Of hisshot-
gsn, bat o u was only iosdsd wisb bird
49,. b had iittls or no eEsst. II be had
RI his nns with him M. Ksencer ID salts.
~ - would now own handsoms skin,
aad thst - county woaid 10 out 30 ~
bsanty. We have nos hsard Of any Of oar
Isssi Ninsods vho hAve lost any panther.
~. wili3ams has withdEawn his oounee.
tiss With ths MonAyE coUETr
Mann, and james ,. Hyds 10
osss moro In sharss Of Il. Mr.. WiliiAms is
good writer and We regret 10 loss him
fson tho psofsaioa Journal.
1he journal is nistaksn ~ 10 Mr. viii
Diasns kssiag severed his oonnsstion With
4his psess. H msrsiy rstirss from aotive
gsss,slpatios - itS aGsim In order 70 de.
ssas bic wtois tia1 ssd attsutssn to the
esssstss Of iav In Apache. Ashsye. Ysva-
2ai md Masiscps tsanssss. Hs viii issy0
~ Psusssst tomorrow 20 atasnd TIE tsrag
- cstrs thssA
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17

side, near Christ chapel, a few miles
from the city, was burned to death.
The woman was quite i'll at the time.
She was left alone in her roo by her
sster-in>law, while she did some
household duty, and when she re-
turned the woman WAS lying in the
fire, and was found to he horribly
burned.
Nashville Union: The comptroller
will in a few days send circulars to
the trustees of all the counties in the,
state, urging them to push forward
their collections for 1885, and have
final settlements with the state before
the 1st of January. The state will
need great deal of money at that
time to meet its obligations, and the
delay Of the tax payers will cause a
great deal of inconvenience. These
taxes can as well be paid before Jan
uary as later, and the trustees will be
urged to go forward and collect them.
Paris Post: On Friday evening
Andy Owens. who lives 10 the tenth
district of this county, left home to
cut some rails, and not returning at
night fall, his family became uneasy
and called in some neighbors who
went in search. After several hours
diligent search the dead body Of
Owens was found, about half a mile
from home, lying on the ground with
a large rail-cut on his left arm aud
head. The ground around showed
that he had made considerable efforts
to free himself. The cut was on Il
steep hillside, and it is supposed that
after he had driven his wedge he went
around on the lower side to turn the
cut, when his foot slipped and he was
caught and crushed to death. MIR.
Owens leaves wife and three chill
drel.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17
An EnglisIIman's Testimony.

feel it my duty to the thousands
who suffer from blood poison to give
my experience with this horrible dis.
ease and the wonderful effect of
SwifI's Specific in its treatment. |
am a native of England, and while
there | contracted this terrible dis
ease, and for two years was under
treatment as an outdoor patient at
Nottingham Hospital, England, but
was not cured. | suffered the most
agonizlng pains in my bones, and
was covered with sores all over my
body and limbs. | had vertigo and
deafness, with partial loss of sight,
severe pains in my head and eyes,
etc., which nearly ran me crazy. |
lost all hope in that country, and
sailed for America, and was treated
at Roosevelt, in this city, as well as
by a prominent physician in New
York having Ito connection with the
hospitals.
| saw the advertisement of Swift's
Specific and | determined to give it a
trial as last resort. | had given up
all hope of being curen, as | had gone
through the hands of the best medical
men in Nottingham and New York
| took six bottles of S. S. S., and |
can say with great JOY that they have
cured me entirely. am as sound
and as well as | ever was in my life.
| was 50 proud that | wrote to Glou>
cester, England, to an old companion
who is suffering with locomator ataxia
as the doctors call it, caused by blood
poison. He has arrived here, and is
taking s. S. S. with marked benefit.
| confidently believe that in II short
time he will be entirely well, and
after having passed through the bes
medical hands in England. without
any good effect.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17
NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION OF
TIE THREE AMERICAS.

The management of the North,
Central and South American Expo,
sition, which opens at New Orleans
November 10th, promulgate the fol.
lowing:
"The leading object of this Expo
sition IS to develop more intimate
trade relations between the 30, 900, 900
producers and consumers OF the
United States, and the 48,000,0 900
producers and consumers Of Mexico,
South and Central America and the
West Indies."
To every thoughtful business man
this is practical, valuable and
worthy object. But what the great
mass of people who are already saw
ing and planning to attend this Expo
sition want to know is, how about the
grounds, buildings, facilities fol get
ting from the city to the Exposition,
hotel and boarding house accommo-
dations, railroad rates, exhibits and
attractions. The leading OBJECT of
this notice is to advise the public that
the Exposition grounds are in the
best possible condition. The buildings
have been re>rcofed and generally re-
modelled. A steam railroad from the
city direct to the grounds is under
contract to be completed October u.
An asphaltum driveway is being com.
pleted, running to the entrance of the
main building. Increased hotel and
boarding house accommodations have
been added. Mexico and Brazil have
applied for large spaces in which to
exhibit governmental displays. The
six Central American countries and
the nine Republics and three Colonies
of South America will equal Mexico
and Brazil in proportion to their pop
ulatiou and area. The West India
Islands and the Dominion of Cansda,
together with all the City, State and
Territorial exhibits, will make one
mammoth display of the arts, products,
manufactures and general resources OF
the above mentioned countries thai
no American should fail to see.
A new, and to many very interest
ing, feature Of this Exposition will be
a race course within the grounds
, where hundreds Of the best horses il
the land will show their speed. Tn,
new management, composed of prac
tical business men, will spare no ex
pense necessary to the success of thi
enterprise.
/. Commencing November 1st, tn
, Illinois Central Railroad will place o.
sale Round Trip Tickets to New Or
leans, good to return within fort
days, at a very low rate, and as thi
O line is without question the Shortest
, Quickest, SmOOthest and Safest rout
? to New Orleans, parties visiting tn
Exposition should see their ticket
i read via this line.
h For Maps, Circulars and :othe
D printed matter concerning the Exp,
t. sition, and for further informatio
. concerning hotels, boarding housI
and furnished rooms at New Orlean,
1t apply to the undersigned, at Maj
d chester, Iowa. ]. f. MERRY,
h Gen. Western Pass'r Ag't,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17

HEIn for working people. Send 10
n I'll Rcents postage. nd we will mail
llAAk you free roval valuable sa mple
box of goods that will put you in
the way of max nR more money in few days
than you ever thought possih lie at any bust
ness, Capital not required. You can live at
home and work in spare time only, OF nil the
time. All Of both sexes. Of all ages, grandly
successful; so cents to S. easily earned every
evening. That all who want to work IN ay
test the business. we make this unparalleled
offer: To ali who are not we'll sa tisfied we will
send 81 to pay tor the "a ouble Of writing US,
Full particulars, directions, etc, sent free.
Immense pay Absolutely sure for all who sta-s
nj once. Don't DELAY, Address STlNSON y
CO., Portland. Maize.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17
Holstein Cattl e!

Over thirty yearly records made by cows of
this herd, which averaged 14.2l2 lbs. oz. per
year. at an average age of ~ years. In 1881
our entire herd of mature cows averaged H. l4
lbs. is OF. In 1882 our entire herd of eight 3
1884, TEN cows in this herd had IN ade records
fl ON 1900 10 $1,000 ts each. the avelaGe being
5,60S ms s $40 OF. We MIXED through the year
ending in June last FIVE mature cows. the en-
tire lot averaging Is. 62l MS | rs OF. NOT oHR
oF THRsE RECORDS HAS EVER BEEN EQUALLKD
WITH An EQUAL NrMBER or COWS BY ANY HERD.
BUTTER RECORDS.
Nine co averaged II ms So OF. per week.
Eight b. rs three years old averaged Is MS.
"a OF. week. Eleven heiiers two years old
and you lger averaged 10 ms OF per week. The
above ecOrd, are u sufficient guarantee of su.
periority. THis Is THE CLASS or -TTIE WITH
wa.Cg 10 ROUN 4 HERD.
SMITHS 4 POWELL.
LAKESIDE Stv.' Fam. Syracuse. n. Y.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17
OVER THE STATE.

Cattle in Crockett county are dying
with murrain.
Seven cases OF diphtheria in Clarks-
vile last week.
The Houston county Jail is e"pty
and has been untenanted for four
months.
Charles Whitsey, telegraph opera
tor at Boyce station, was badly beaten
by tramps last week.
Chattanooga is infested with burg
lars. Three houses were entered and
robbed last Friday night.
Hogs are dying by the hundreds in
Carter county. No remedy has been
found to stop the dread disease.
Sumner county farmers are sowing
wheat rapidly, but only a small acre
age will be sown there this season.
Thousands of dollars worth of corn,
peanuts, etc., were destroyed along
Chicamauga creek, Hamilton county,
by the hard rains last week.
Ripley News: The senior editor Of
the News is seventy years old to-day.
He has been following the fortunes Of
the printer for fifty-six years.
Rhea County News: Almost every
train that passes through this place is
loaded with prospectors from the
north seeking homes in the south.
Marshall Gazette: Mrs. Moore,
mother of Mrs. j. j. Gill, of the Pc
tersburg vicinity, received serious if
not fatal injuries from fall a few
days ago.
Baxter, the murderer of Mrs. Lane,
of Lebanon, has been sentenced to
hang November %. He took an ap,
peal as a motion for new trial was
Overruled.
Paris Post: Mr.. T. d. Overcast, of
the 18th district, reports that on one
acre of his land was raised, this sea-
son, enough orange sugar cane to
make 1913 gallons of sorghum.
VIM. j. Morris shot and killed his
uncle, Robt. Morris, at Morris Mills,
Giles county, Saturday. The killing
was the result ofan old grudge, and
was done in self.defence, it is said.
Austin Litchford, a farmer, quarrel.
ed at the Union City fair grounds,
with a man supposed to be Charles
Downing, who stabbed Litchford six
times and fed. Litchford died in a
Jew InluuLte.
r. I. Schmitton and VIM. Tatum
Of Dickson, quarreled Saturday about
the way Tatum voted. Shotguns
were used at thirty PAGES. Schmittor
was seriously wounded in the face and
head, and Tatum being slightly hurt
Ripley Enterprise: j. f. Hargett
and his 6ve'year-old boy were driving
along the road in wagon when the
team became frightened and ran away
Throwing Mr.. Hargett and his boy
from the wagon, killing the boy al
most instantly and seriously injurinl
Mr.. Hargett.
Nashville American: Maj. McWhir
Ter says there will be convention O
the Northwestern Press Association a
jackson, Tenn, on the Dist inst, an
after spending few days in the larg
err towns of West Tennessee, they wi
go, via Nashville, to Chattanooga
The editors who compose the aSsoHi'
ton represent eleven Northwestern
states, and their object is to write u
the resources of Tennessee.
Commissioner McWhirter says the
the space allotted the Stale of Tenne
see in the North, Central and SOut
American Exposition, 1000 feet o,
cupied last year by Mexico, will
taken by Nashville alone, one fir
there taking 1000 feet. He tel,
Monday night for additional space f
the other manufacturers of Tennessee
Chattanooga will require as muC
snace as Nashville as everv firm
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17
l.. FRED HALFoRD.

New York City, June 18th, 1885,
Swift's Specific is entirely vegeta-
bic. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3
Atlanta, Ga.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17

Mexican Female Remedy gives general satisfaction
whereyer used.-W. D. BIngham. Northport, Ala
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17
4 N Positive Written Guarantee

given In every euraba case when doubtful frankly stated
When nconvenirut to visit the city for treatment
medicine can be sent 10y mail press everywhere.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-10-17

Your Medicines give the best satisfaction to con-
sumsrs Of any selL-D. S. Guthrie, Higgnsport, o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-28

Personal Senators Henry Hea-
ton. of Loudoun, and E. E. Meredith, Of
P;ince William counties, were in the city
to day on business connected with the dem
ocratic campaign.
Alderman E. E. Downham and family
have returned from q visit to Atlantic City
and the Jersey coast.
Miss Lucy Tebbs has returned from
visit to Loudoun and Fairfax counties.
Miss Roberta Neagher has gone on a visit
to friends in Winchester.
Mr.. D. r. Semmes is very Ill at his hcme,
at the corner OF Prince and Patrick streets,
and his family and friends are solicitous as
to his condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-28
LOCAL BREYITIEs

The regular monthly meeting of the City
School Board will he held tonight.
Samuel W. Mason has been appointed
oyerSeer OF the poor in Mt. Vernon district,
to fill y vacancy.
Geo. w. Piper, for several years teacher
in Snowden Public School, has sent his re.
sisnation to the School Board.
The Alexandra Light Infantry are to give
q moonlight excursion to Marshall Hall or
next Friday night, September 4th.
Tomorrow the Alexsndrias and the Pea.
body club oi Washington will play game
Of ball at Alexandria Park. The game viii
be called st i 80
Workmcu are BOW engaged in refitting
and repairing the Opera House which next
week will he opened under its new man
ayers: Mcssrs. l.. Brill & Co.
Mr. Geo. Mason, trustee Of tie estate 81
The late Bishop Johns, says he has has not
sold "AIaIvern," but that gentleman from
Cumberland has been negotiating for It's
purchase.
The teachers Of the Public Schools will
meet at Peabody Hall, tomorrow, Satur-
day morning, Mt 9 O'Clock to arrange for the
openiug of the schools and receive the school
registers.
The mate Of the steamer Mary Washing
ton accidentally fell overheard abont one
O'Clock last night, when that steamer
reached her wharf at this city, and for some
time it was thought that he was drowned,
but he succeeded in swimming ashore and
soon thereafter made bis appearance OH the
steamer.
Mr.. 0. F. Baggett this week purchased
| some "tops" at the cattle sales and will have
a fine supply of beef, veal, mutton and lamb
| for sale at his stall in the market to NJ orrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-28

BALTIC. SuGAEASD CoFFEEM MARKET Aug. 81
Sugars-For raw Sugars the market exhibits con.
tinucl activity, and with removed Inquiry hold
crs ar. naturally co:respondingly encouraged
Buyers seem TO have submitted quietly. and the
close lief; the tone strong and healthy. We quote
fair to good refining at 5t.a5ssc; centrifugal
go test. g; grocery grades New Orleans
5haGki and nominal. For refined Sugars the
market is steady at quotations, say for cut
loaf 7asc: cubes IL. powdered IA; granulatcd
rs; soits-moulds Z; Dicks confectoners' G7s
confectioncrs A G;is standard Gls yellow 51sa6.
Colite-A cargo Of 2i3O bags is the only ar
rival in the week. The markell quietand steady
with limited demand for invoices and moder
ate iobbing trade The sales reported are SOC
bags at Slh cts, and 63O bags at SIS cents. A
lot of 1915 bags was withdrawn. We quote
Rio invoices as follows: Ordinary at 70. cents
fair at 81, cents, good at 8a4 cents, and prime
ut cts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-28
Cattle Markets

QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET August 27.-At
Queenstown this week 1870 head OF Cattle offered
with s:ics At ;a51, cts per b. Some 1900 Sheer
and Lambs c;'ercd; Shccp sold 2a"i cents
and Lambs nj -i*5k, cents per ID. Some Cows and
Calves sold 1T !2Jaj5 per head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-28

LYHcuEuEG MARKET August 21.-Thecc has
been little If any change III the markets during
the week. The receipts OF Tobacco have been
light and the market fairly active fo- all grades.
Flour is dull Receipts of Wheat light and the
quality generally poor; quotations from 80 to
90. Corn is weaker at 6OaG4. Rye and Oats
! nomi?lal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-28

BRlGADIER GENERAL FIRST BRIGADE
By direction of the Governor, Gen. James
Mcdonald, Adjntant General Of the State,
has issued orders to the field officers of the
First Brigade of Virginia Volunteer Infantry
to assemble at Richmond on Wednesday,
September ,, to elect q Brigadier General
to ill The vacancy created by the resignu-
ton OF General FitZhugh Lee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-28

MEETING POSTPONED In consequence
Of the approaching meeting of the State
Democratic Committee to be held in this
city on Tuesday next, the Eighth Congress
sional District Committee, which was TO
have met here TO day, postponed their
meeting I'll Tuesday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-28
LOCAL NEWS.

For the Middle Atlantic States slightly
warmer, fair weather, except in the south
srn norton local rains, variable winds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-28

RICHMOND MAEEET, August 27.-Thc mar
kct is vc:y quiet. Flour dull and prices UNI
changed isrings to-day of about 1000 BUSH
els of Wheat with sales or prime white at S3a1OO,
ongacrry AZ SDa97, aud shortbcrry at 7Oa03.
80 sales Of Com reported. Sales OF Oats q. 4da
Il for winter aud :':2a;l for spring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-28

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. August 27.-Tht
market is without change. Flour remains al
prices ruling for some time past. Receipts o
Wheat limited and quotations from So to 80
Corn, Rye and Oats nominal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-28

A UCTION.-On SEPTEMBER Q, 1880: ut my
"A residence, Fairfax county, Va, 2s miles
north of Vienna Station, w o. w. X. H., ana
ON The Alcxandra and Leesburg Pike, | will cell
the following: ONE 25-HORSE POWER PORIA-
BLE ENGINE AND SAW MILL COMPLETE.
Ono 25- Horse Power Stationary Engine win re-
turn Tubuler and Fixtures, both good machines.
One, Trcver & Co., Single Machine one oil Inc
hest made. One Drag Saving Machine complete.
A number of Saw Mandrels with Saws suitable for
horse or any other power. One 21a-in. Judson
Governor, with patent Spring Speeder, nearly
new A lot of iron and wood Pulleys, Shaitings
and Hangers A lot Of Circular Saws, various
sizes, Two Run A feet Mill Burrs, Spindles Gear
inp Driving Pullcys and complete cutht. One
Complete Set of Slave Machinery. lot OF Belt
ing Two Yoke Large Oxen, Cows, Carts, ILucSs'
Wagons, and great number OF articles OF MA
cbinery and Farm Line not mentioned. Sale COM
mences at 10 o'clock. Terms MADE Rn n1E On uaS
! of sale. y VI.
HToCKHoLnERs MEETING OF THE MID
| y DLEBURG AND PLAINS TURNPIKE COM,
PANY, for the purpose of electlng fresloent anu
new Board of Directors, will convene az hene eT
Hotel Middcburg Loudoun county, Va, on SAL,
uPDAY the 9TH day Of September. next at !
o'clock p. M. 'AhH0 p 3D.,
MALAGA GRAPES just received, very cheap
nj n aus7 a. McBURNEY,s:
| )h,S7 McBURNEY's.
GREEN GINGER, Whole and Ground ! Specs
* an27 GEO. McBURNEY & SUN.
o-YEAR-oLD CIDER VINEGAR for lp2ick,g
| :: IS At McBURNEY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-28

kILLED.-Little Albeit Pettitt, nephew
and adopted son OF John T. Pettitt, was run
over by train of cars near Clifton Station,
V. NJ. Ry, last Sunday afternoon, and in
stantly Killed, his body being horribly man.
gled The head was severed from the body
and Knocked about twenty feet from the
track. He was out attending some COWS
that were grazing, and it is supposed he
went to sleep on the track.-Fairfar Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-28

BALT1MokE CATTLE MARKET. Aug. G1.-Sheep
and Lambs-The only receipts since Monday arc
o1S head, which went through to the East. OF
Mondays offerings go arc on sale. at unchanged
values. Hogs-The receipts since Monday, 1
head aud there arc some 80 in the pens, with
prices unchanged since Monday. Tho prospects,
from the present indicotions in the Western mar.
kets, arc that higher figures will rule here next
week, if aoy change occurs.