davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
EvartS not the Man,

ALBANY, Jan. 4.-The Express tc-
morrow will say it's choice was
Arthur, but as he has notified bis
friends that he Is not candidate,
that ends the business. 1t then says:
William M. Evarts can make a
speech as long as the decalogue, but
We want something more than this.
Evarts lacks the requirements OF pol
iticts. The Express can d scover no
man who is 80 we'll adapted to the
position as Hop. Chauncy M. nepew,
also republican, ard always a
with a voice and heart
and tongue which gave no un-
certain sound. Depew would be our
very strongest candidate"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
HOnOring Gam beta.

PARIS, Jan. 5.-Thousands of
persons visited Gambetta's house at
Will d'Avery yesterday. Speeches
were made to the throng Of visitors
by Paul bert, a well known Re-
publican leader, and others who
euollgized Gambetta's policy of re-
venge. The sentiments were loudly
applauded. The people enthusl-
astically shouted, ''Vive L'Alsace ct
Lorraine" and "Vive laNation
Francais."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Fire In New York,

New YORK, January .. - A
fire occurred early this morn.
Ing In the store Of Eusteen Hersch
4 Co., importers of lace and EN-
brorderles. and damaged their stock
va, 600. Converse Station and Davis,
woolen commission merchants oc-
cupied q portion of the building.
Loss $5O 900. Building damaged
$40. .OOu. All Insured.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
st. Louis Car Drivers Strike.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-The drivers on
the Bell Fountaine street car lines
which runs to the North western part
of the city, struck against the present
reduction of Is cents per day. They
have been getting dollar and eighty.
five cents per day. No cars were run
until after nine o'clock when com.
promise was made on a reduction Of
ten cents per day, and the men re.
turned to work.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
THE GAME LAW.


The game laws of Montana, 80 ia
as they reach, are very good.
| There il: however an absence o
preventative and penalties which
could be introduced with material
benefit.
: Every year, and many times dur
ing every season the present laws
are grossly aud wantonly violated
by intentional law breakers or care.
less persons who willingly remain
ignorant upon subject which Is Of
more importance than the first
thoughts would credit.
During the past year load after load
of trout, many bushels of which
would not measure over 2, 3 or 4
inches in length. have been brought
into this market and sold to con-
sumers. Not particle of evidence
could be shown, proving these fish
were caught as the law particularly
specifies they must be caught If taken
at all.
Investigation, however, has elicted
the fact that they were killed in the
Big Hole river and adjacent streams
by the use of giant powder exploded
in the water.
This is not only wrong but has be-
come q grievance which should be
punished by the extreme penalty
for such cases made and provided.
Very many of the streams Of Mon
tana are becoming depopulated-the
trout and other fish becoming extinct
because of the neglect to report vio-
lations of the law, or the arrest and
punishment of offenders when re-
ported.
The legislature should at ..once be
petitioned to enact more stringent
laws and one In particular providing
for q game constable In each county
whose duty should be to guard the
streams as far as practicable ana ar
rest any and all persons who are
guilty of game-law breaking.
If we mistake not the Territory of
has a similar law from
which the most beneficial results
have emanated.
The salary or compensation could |
be easily arranged 80 that the C ,unty |
commissioners would control the |
and payment Of these of.
ticials.
The sporting men and lovers gener-
lily of the chase should interest them
selves In the matter; consult together
md come to some understanding as
% what should be done in the prem
ses.
Any suggestions which may have
! tendency to remedy the existing
vii will be cheerful!y published in
he MINER.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10

As may be seen In another column,
Jack, Mcdonald is after Ed. Rodda
with q challenge. Rodda defeated
Mcdonald In the twenty-four foot
ring several months ago, and Jack
now wants another trial with the re-
doubtable Ed. For further particu-
lars consult the challenge.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Challenge.

To ED. RODDA.
! hereby challenge you to a fight
With Montana hard gloves for 500. y
hde and gate receipts, match to come
bf two weeks from date. Man and
money can ut any time be found at
the Nevada Saloon.
JACK MCDONALD
II Rodda does not accept, I.extend
he challenge to Ed. Thorp.
J. Med.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
1ERMS-BY NAIL.
Local News.

The weather yesterday was more
mild than for two weeks previous.
For cause, other cases against Doe
4 Roe were adjourped until to-day
The trains arrived Monday night
at 8 O'Clock and at "a. m. Tuesday,
loaded with passengers.
Very many are now cleaning their
sidewalks, q duty that should have
been performed long ago.
A number of delivery wagons be-
longing to BUSINESS houses are being
put in readiness for bare ground
work.
The Knights Of Pythlas are maxi
ing grand preparations for the In
stallation ballot and banquet on tho
10th inst.
We regret to have to chronicle the
serious illness of Mr.. James Talbot's
children. They are suffering with
malignant diphtheria.
Jno. Keeland, of Lake Superior, an
athlete who ranks next to Jack Car
keek in that section Of the country,
arrived in Butte last evening.
The family Of Mr.. Adams, on east
Park street, and the children Of
Mr.. Sam. Mellon, IT Centerville, are
also very sick with the same disease.
A railroad official informs US that
the Utah Northern Company will
employ the old time bull trains to
deliver freight, If the snow gets much
deeper.
There Is a famine of oats and hay
in Butte and Walkerville. The snow |
blockade has prevented the delivery
of this much-needed and highly
essential article at the depot.
The Mint and Morris Bros store
had a beautiful coat Of brown paint
and varnish put on to the cornices
and facings yesterday which makes a
pleasing contrast to the neat brick
body.
One hundred and fifty teams, en-
pIoyed In hauling wood enter Walk
erville daily. They have worn out
the snow on the main roads and un.
less more snow falls many Of them
will haul of in day or two.
In our report yesterday morning
Of the Mollie McGregor mine, we
neglected to state that the property
had been bonded for S65, 900, and that
the eastern parties gave an indemnity
bond Of $Ss, 900 to insure the owners
against damage.
President Granville Stuart and
very many of the stock men of Nom
tara, are dropping into Helena, pre-
paratory to solving the questions
which will come up before the stock
growers convention on the 18th inst.
The stock interests will be largely
represented.
John Murphy, the victim OF an
at the Anaconda mine, who
died from his injuries on Tuesday. :
was buried yesterday. He was an .
old timer, an honest man and true,
and his remains were followed to the 2
grave by large concourse of friends.
The Anaconda flag was run up at
half mast and left thus till sunset.
Mr.. Murphy was the first man ever
killed at this mine. II
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
OUR SHERIDAN LETTER.
Mines and Mining Matters-A Rich
Find-The Mines in and around
Brandon-Up Mill Greek
The RamshOrn Mines.
Etc., Etc.

SHERIDAN. Madison Co., Jan. .. 1885.
Correspondence Of the MINER.
Probably a few items from thi
section might be interesting t, you
many readers. Mines in the Mil
Greek district are proving up some
There has been lately rich strik'
made on the Big Chief mine owned
by Phillip Frank and 81. S. Gilbert.
the shaft is down sixty-five feet.
They have four feet Of paying ore
oneIfoot assays 1900 ounces and five
inches 1900 ounces per ton in silver
Mr.. CHASER, of Sheridan. owns the
extension which he will open in the
spring.
Mr.. A. Cisler is:sinking q two com.
partment shaft On the Bullion Lode.
He is taking out $50 and 200 ounces
silver ore. In the spring he is going
to put In new machinery in his
twenty stamp gold mill for concen-
trating the low grade ore, of which
there Is plenty in this camp. Herman
& Atkins are developing up the
Toledo mine. They have shaft down
seventy feet and are running q
tunnel. Forty feet will bring them
under the shaft which will develop
the mine 100 feet deep. They have
assays $50 in gold and S37 in silver
and Galena ore 225 ounces and 70 per
cent. lead per ton.
r. T. Bateman Is working on the
Nelly Darby. He has now five feet
of concentrating ore, ana is confident
of striking a big bonanza before
spring. Hall, Hardlsty, Heman, 4.
Frank, and John Ruhor, have four
or five valuable locations, each Of
which will undoubtedly prove a
bonanza after being more developed.
Remember all these mines are on the
some belt, in the vicinity of Brandon,
three miles east Of Sheridan.
Seven miles from Brandon, up Mill
Greek, Jim Bradley and Com. Burn
ham have q gold lode which runs
800 to the ton, worked by srastra.
The mine is from ii We to fifteen inches
wide and very easy to work. F.
Bush and McMeyers :have paying
mine there, the rock running from
$50 to 500 per ton gold. Herman
and Talloch found a good mine last
fall, which runs from $40 to $500 per
ton gold, They will work it next
summer. All these gold mines are
1t the head Of Mill Creek.
Hugh Duncan and General Man
ager H. H. Knippenberg, of the
Hecla Mining Company of Glendale,
have five men at work on the Tede
mine on Rsmsh0rn, and are taking
,ut $lOU gold rock. There is no doubt
il some of the Butte monied men
would take q look at these mine
hey could make good Investments.
AZ . general thing, most OF the men
Who own these mine, are poor, and
have not the money to develop them.
JOHN RIX.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10

LONDON, jan IA thousand ship
wrights. at Hartlepool, struck against
q reduction Of wages of>72d. Japan
is chartering steamers to convey
troops to Corea.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
MINING INDUSTRY.
The Stevens Mine and Its Production.
Notes from La Plata

Since September Last q force OF mel
have been employed In extracting
ore from the Stevens mine. The tasl
Of pumping out the accumulated
water was almost heroulsan.
Three pumps were kept going con
| tinually for several weeks. After the
water was rredaoeds to the sump In
the shaft, the mineswa thoroughly
overhauled,a u cleaned and timbered
where neeessarys Before the com.
psny began tsking out ore 81. $50 had
been expended.
The mine has ;besn producing toE
tho past three months about 30 tons
Of ore per day, which Is being work
ed at the Silver Bow mill. The yield
in silver, according to the company's
books, is As per ton. A force Of 30
men are employed, and the mine is
now in exeellent working order and
rapidly reducing the indeptedDeas.
The shaft is down Us feet, and levels
are rua 400 feet east ana $50 feet west.
Work 10 being done in the stope on
the west level. The ore vein is from
Is inches to 8 feet in width, but ex-
ceedingly. rich. often producing
pieces lined with native and wire
silver. Chunks of almost pure silver
from one to five inches in diameter
are frequently found. The property is
valuable and sinking will be prose-
cuted In the spring, when more
exploration will take place.
At present two pumps are kept con-
stantly at work raising water from
the sump in the shaft.
THE LA PLATA.
The ore now coming from this
mine is taken from the slopes on the
200 and 300 foot levels About 26 or
10 tons per day of As OF. ore is being |
aoisted daily. Over 1000 tons Of first
class ore Is. lying In the ore-house |
:eady for treatment.
The next shaft, 440 feet from the |
me worked at present, is nearly COM
,leted. It will connect with the 800 |
cot level and be- put to use inn
Fifty-six men constitute
he principal force now employed
nd are pushing work vigorously.
rhe ore is treated at the Silver Bow
oill.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The president
of the. North. Chicago Rolling Mills
Company stated that the mills In this
city will resume operations In about
three weeks. These mills employ
200 men.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
Express Messenger Shot.

JACKSON, O. Jan. 5.-Robert Max
we'll express messenger on the Ohio
Southern railroad was shot last night,
by VIM. johnson, colored with whom
he had q Qurrel.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
$500 Reward.

The Rochester Stock Growers Association OF
fers the above reward for the arrest and con.
viction of any person or persons 10 md stealing.
elaup hteripg or driving away any cattle. h0r. es
or other stock be ongiIg to any member of this
association JOHN WiLLHARr, President. -
CEAs A. CLAYTON, Secretary. II IL sW!y
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10

HARDENaURa, Ind. Jan. s -
Jacob Michalls. . prominent church
member, having been discovered in
forging an order by which he got
800, shot himself dead in the pres
ence of the constable sent to arrest
hin.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10
W Wanted

Help OF all Kinds tS call at the Mon tans EN-
kfsEk otRce Butte City. Montana EI3tfss
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10

xntGFVAGVVeOs
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Ex-Senator Nc
Donald, Of Indiana, is in the city, and
tonight was interviewed by an Inter-
Ocean reporter regarding his cabinet
prospects. Mr.. Mcdonald was reti-
cent. He, however, spoke freely on
civil service reform and other curren
topics. Mr.. Mcdonald said he would
not have voted for the civil law owing
to a variety of reasons, one being its
underlying principle of perpetuity in
Office, to which he objected, believing
it not according to the genius Of
our institutions, and going back too
much to British models. But having
such q law on the statute books, he
believed 1t to be the duty Of the
president to enforce it. This duty
Mcdonald believed Cleveland wouid
certainly perform. He regarded the
President elects recent letter on the
subject as q fair and clear exposition
of Cleveland's intentions in this re-
spect. He did not think he was q
man given to double dealing or that
he intended that anything should
be read between the lines. Referring
to the cases of violent partisans In
Office, Mcdonald said he believed
Cleveland would, In decided cases,
exercise whatever pow
ers of removal he had under the
law, and leave the senate to act in
the matter as it should please. Faith
full public officers, Mel Donald thought,
would be retained until their terms
expired. He did not believe, how
oyer, that Cleveland would feel under
any obligation regarding re-appoint-
ments.
Vice President-elect Hendricks,
who arrived In the city yesterday,
remained over to-day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Reagan de
clared that the legislature which
made the promise, consisted of repre-
sentatives of robbers and thieves.
When honest men came to the legis-
lature, the contract which had been
obtained by fraud and corruption
had been broken.
Hewitt, of New York, in speech
In opposition to the bill said: "He
found the member from Texas max
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-10

Iof t1e iast seven unys 4.~., .~..
pared with 2O6 last week. j ionr times IT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-14
DEADY FOR THE WARM WEATHER.

HENRY BRENGLES'
ICE. CREAM MANU- ACT 0 RY
NO. 129 KING STREET,
Will enter upon the present season with New
Departure Novelties in Freezing Methods and
and lessened cost in pure sugars aud syrups have
reduced the cost in making Ice Creams at whole
sale.
Mr. Brengle has determined to give his custom
ers, of town and country, the advantage Of this
reduction, which will enable him to furnish here
after the purest of creams with the best havors at
the following rates
PURE CREAMS, 81 % per gallon.
VARIGATED CREAMS in Fancy Moulds
81. so per gallon.
ICECREAMSODA Fountain open night and
day. He still furnishes cakes and confectionery,
and caters for families fairs, balls, entertainments
and social parties. apps
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-14

The Crow AND THE HARE.-A Crow and
Hare met by chance one day, and were SO
we'll Pleased with each other that it was
agreed to form Partnership.
"The first thing in order," remarked the
Crow, lis to select Home, which will, of
course, belong to both of US. Have you got
your eye on any particular Tree?"
Tree" echoed the Hare, why, we want
q Burrow, of course"
''Burrowl But can't live in q Hole"
"And can't Climb Tree!"
eff you didn't intend to consult my
Wishes, why did you Propose this Partner,
ship" ;.
sand if you weren't ready to give way in
these little Matters, why Accept my Pro-
posals?"
They were Hotly Disputing and Abusing
each other when the Fox came along, and
being Appealed to for His Opinion, he said
Moral: my friends, while you are both
wrong, you have still exhibited rare yudg'
ment. The Human Family alone are Fools
enough to Marry first and Quarrel over then
likes and dislikes and Natures Incongrui.
ties afterWard. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-14
TANSBURGH & BROTH r,
4224
FANCY GOODS.
WARM WEATHER.

Now in stock and ready forsalc: Mems, Ladies,
Bows and small Chldren's Summer Underwcar
shown in Egyptian Yarns, Gauze, Balbrlggan,
Gossamcr, Lisle Thread aud Light weight Meri'
no.. Prices, 15c to 81 80.
Summer Corscts-We have met with decided
success in Offering this popular article OF wear ton
ladies. This Corset is made side elastic over tne
hius and shaped in exact imitation OF 2 celebrated
French Corset. Price. Soc
Mems and Boys Pantaloon Drawcrs cut To su;t
the style Of pants now worn. Price. 5oc.
Summer Hosicry-To meet the increasing dc-
mand for light. ght Hosiery for warm weather,
we have laid in an unusually large assertmcnt III
Balbriggan, plain colors and fancy stripes Prices
1Oc to 81 so.
Blue, Grey and Creamlaced Shirts, Shoulder
S;hawls, Silk and Lisc Thread Gloves Bustes
Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, &C.
Mems and Boys Laundricd and Unlaundried
shirts-We are agent for the Eighmic Patent
Bosom and Quaker City Shirt 20. 1hey arc uh'
questionable the best fitting Shirts made.
ic11 C. NJ ADAMS, 50 King It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-14
New BookSat French'S To-day

Who Was She 4Oc
Nemesis or Tinted Vapors 25c.
Mrs. Lorimer. soc.
Carristons Gift, by Hugh Conway. 3Oc.
An Earnest Trifer, SOC
Elsie Venner, by Holmes, SOC.
The Waters of Hercules, 25c.
Harry Marline, by Admiral Porter. S1.Oo
The Lamplighter, SOC.
Home Influence, by Grace Aguilar, 2Oc
Darien Exploring Expedition, 1oc.
The Tinted Venus 25c.
Sylvan Hollis Daughter, 2Oc.
New Books Daily. JylI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-14
DRUGS, CHEsECiLS.

| EDw'D. g. LEADgs->-@x rats. 80 :'".,"s ;
u 8. LEADBEATER ( BIC,
Ia. Nos. and ! . 'airtay =
Established 1852.
DEALERS Is
PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES ,:'"%i: 80
PAINTS, OILS. PROPRIETARY Nib:
CINES, GARDEN SEEDS. >l'iri;>.
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS
FINE TOILET GOODS. &c.
Proprietors OF Anodync rec;ora '"i:f':a.''":S :
Syrup; ant. Agents fo1 hyrr'. Mrt';':r,,N L. ais
mixed aud Tinted Gloss Paints. ~.
Every effort will NC made t. in;i"hs.' 80 k'.''
reputation OF our old establis:ar"i, .A"i
4 a. wAErdEno' tsssa1:,s. J., ,,nn.v { :,
DEALER iT
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, GAEDE& NJ
WINDOW GLASS, SPICES.
Acids, Dye Stuls and Druggists n:int;rir.
Physicians prescriptions carefully co:i:nonni"G.
Orders aid Inquiries from the country promptly
NEW BUILDING,
7ep1 No. 152 King street
S SUHHEHs s ALLEN
DRUGGISTS
n. w. corner King and Pitt streets.
DEALERS IN DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY,
BRUSHES, &c., &c.
BOTTLERS OF SODA WATER, SAfSAPhEllLA
AND GINGER ALE.
Prescriptions carefully compoundad. oct23
S SAMUEL H. 1Us7'
DRUGGIST.
CORNER KING AND FAIRFAX S'TREE"i:'.
Dealer IL
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
FANCY and TOILET ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, &c, &c.
Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared at
all hours, day and night sp4
VIZ F. CREIGHTON 4 co,
Wholesale and Retail DealrJ in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, PATENT
MEDICINES, OILS DYE STUFFS,
GARDEN SEEDS, &c. G,c.
Corner King and Royal streets.
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully conpouHd@.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
mh24-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-14
DOMHSTICS,

OfaTtho holadingb gbrand,a a G
tracoodfIIL ILyrd each
Il Blcahcd PIIwC Case
Sd Fui oftre eLcomBk
ngsofeve dhandm "a s.
Moumng yards 4ihc
warrn
aud
from / 1Oyarlsat t Sc Al cxt
principle
dtana refunded the
- icm toad
therefore,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-14

NEW EASY LAWN MOWER, the best Mower
IN in the market will perform the greatest
variety of work and costs but little money. Call
and see them al JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS.
ie9 Alexandris, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-14
ALEXANDRIA VA FRIDAY EVENING" AUGUST A. 1885,
DRY GOODS.
Ahx1ous To SWELL

Our sales to the largest possible proportions dur.
ing August, the dullest month in the year, we
shall call attention from time to time to special
reductions and bargains in such goods as we think
ytu will most likely want to buy, and naturally,
al; o such lines n we arc most anxious to sell.
CONTINUATION OF OUR
GRAND REDUCTION SALE OF SEASONABLE
SILK FABRICS.
The following silks must be sold in August
hence the ext! aordinary reductions, which will
commend themselves to the trade as most excel
lent bargains, and 1T which prices should meet
with ready sale, for never before have these
goods been offered so low.
24-iuch Foulard Silks-black ground with
white, navy blue ground with white.
Reduced from so to 81 1bc per yard.
Is inch Heavy Cheviot Silks-two patterns
only, light effects all silk, and warranted to wash
and keep its color.
Reduced from 80 to 371sc per yard
"a inch Foulard Silks-Ground colors, navy
black garnet and ecru. with colored figures, very
handsome
Reduced from 70 to Soc per yard
1S inch Changeable Small Checked Louisne
Silks
Reduced from 621s, to SOC. per yard
% inch China Silks-Garnet ground with blue,
white ground with blue.
Reduced from 81 to SOC. per yard.
:22 inch Satin Corduroy-Ground colors, black,
garnet and green, with neat pretty white figures,
excellent value.
Reduced from rs to 6Oc per yard.
CONTINUATION
OF OUR
GRAND AUGUST SALE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-14

DERFECT IN EVERY PARTICULARLY
i easy running Acme Lawn Mower has more
points of merit than all other mowers combined.
Call and see them TT B. w. MALLS.
ie1S s. e. cor King and Washington SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-14
OUR NEW ANNEX is FINISHED,

s the
Greatly marked dow priesin II
All Our Summer Goods Below Cost.
Yardw i uh ahrgauo oacr
eNunsVd
nou DresGo t
tocls in order to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-08-14

DOULTERERS' FRIEND or CHICKEN POW
i DOR a certain cure Qf used in timc) of Gapes
and other diseases in Chickens, Turkeys, &C., in
packages at 25 cents each.
les ES LEADBEATER & BRO.