davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
Softening Hard" Water.

Based upon the fact that a small
quantity of lime water added to hard
water softens it by precipitating the
chalk, process has been in use at Hen.
ley-on-Thames for the last four years
which, at the cost of less than half
penny per 1000 gallons, uniformly re-
duces the hardness of the Henley water
from Is to 5 degrees. The Daily New.
Nondon) describes a recent inspection
of the process, the apparatus for which
is pronounced -most useful, easily
managed, and thoroughly reliable" II
is said that in public institutions the net
profit of using soft water instead of hard
exceeds 20 per cent. per annum on the
price of the apparatus. As for the CON-
fort and convenience of soft water az
compared with hard everybody knows
it.-Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
A Dangeroua Class Of Men.

No one who has not gone through the
experience has any idea of the danger
Gus class of men mates have to handle.
The police court records give some idea
of the character of the men. and out of
the batch Of vagrants and dangerous
men turned loose daily and given few
hours to leave the town, large ma
jority ship on some outgoing boat as
deckers. These ruffians have no particu-
lar place OF abode, care little how they
live. and apparently less for their lives.
A mate who has many of these under
him simply carries his life in his hands,
Once in conflict, it must be ended
promptly, and the slightest hesitation
would probably cost you your life, while
the chance of your murderer's capture
would be very remote.-Steamboat Mate
IN Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
The Itch water" of Tarsus.

There is near Tarsus, st. Paul's old
city, stream of mineral water from the
cavity of limestone rock. It is rank
with the smell Of bitumen. The soil
over which it passes is dark. 1t is called
"itch water" for the natives who have
the itch here do, as our sick Indians
used TO do at the mud baths of Colorado
and California, cover themselves with
the black muck and get cured in brief
time. This stream is only three hours
ride from Tarsus. Who knows that
Tarsus may not again come to the front,
dropping the scales from its sightless
eyes, and under new light give some
trouble to our Pennsylvania, Ohio, and
West Virginia proprietors, IL not to those
of Jebel Zeit or Baku3-S. 8. Cox in
Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
Glass H.ailroad Raila.

Berlin papers copy from The Ger
mania an account of an important dis
covery in glass manufacture made by
Friedrich Siemens of Dresden. He has
succeeded in casting glass in the same
way as metal is cast and obtaining an
article corresponding to cast metal
This cast glass is hard, not dearer in
production than cast iron, and has the
advantage of transparency, so that al
flaws can be detected before it is applied
to practical use. IL will be much less
exposed to injury from atmospheric in
fuences than iron. The process of pro-
duction is not difficult, the chief feature
being rapid cooling. The hardness and
resisting power of this cast glass are SC
great that experiments are being just
now carried out at the Siomens glass
foundry at Dresden with the purpose OF
ascertaining whether the material could
be employed for rails on railways
London Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
The Value of Clean Linen.

Fox himself was not so particular as
regarded his personal appearance as
were many of his Quaker followers. He
was careful to be always neat and that
his linen was spotless, and there, so far
as he was concerned, the matter ended.
Once, shortly after the commencement
Of his self-imposed mission, his fondness
for clean linen did him good service.
Being arrested at Partington, ostensibly
as vagrant, but in reality because he
was suspected Of being Royalist spy,
he shook out all the linen in the bundle
he carried to satisfy the magistrate that
he had no letters or papers. Convinced
q to this, the justice ordered him to be
Get at liberty, remarking that no va
grant would have such clean linen.-
London Society.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
THE WIT OF CHILDREN.

How They Contribute to the Literature
of the Day-The Enfante Terrible.
Unwittingly, children are largely con-
tributing to the literature of the day.
Their original sayings and the thor
oughly fresh views they take of life and
our hackneyed manners afford the
newspapers and other ephermal publica-
tions a special fund of humor. The
wisdom of their drolleries. the quaint
ness of their observations. can scarcely
be improved upon by that made to or
der wit which sometimes has to do duty
for the baby's. Babes and sucklings are
natural logicians, just as they are hui
man parrots, and the combination rem
ders them more entertaining than Ra-
balais or Aristophanes in either's most
enfante terrible mood. The truth the
Snild speaks, his instructive or inherited
sinfulness make him an imp, but an imp
we delight to meet-on paper. :.
The mother of an exceptionally
naughty family of children once said her
life would have been unendurable hadn't
these youngsters been SO bright, and
constantly saying things which took the
sting out Of their old Adam pranks.
During their growing, one of this gentle
and sorely tried parents means of keep
ing her sanity was to write down in a
book every funny, piquant thing they
did and said. And most amusing read
ing it was in after years, when the chill
dren had sown all their wild oats at
home. Could this "nursericana" be
turned over to Harper, or to the editor
of some funny" column, it would prove
q mine of jokes for year to come.
Every family, even the fashionable
American family" has its small joker,
its pet clown, its enfante terrible, who
says smart things and who luckily out
grows the propensity at an early stage
of its career, or American humor would
be drug in the market.
But few children who start out mar.
vels of precocity amount to great deal
later. Nature is like a candle that flames
up at lighting and burns dimly down
after the first ignition. Child wit, es-
pecially, rarely develops into mature
Wit, though there are signal instances
where the @bump Of the ludicrous" has
kept up with age. and the queer child"
has turned out q wag who sees the
world always upside down. II is graft
flying TO learn that w. s. Gilbert was
Excessively droll," even in the cradle,
for it proves that man may be born
witty and also achieve wit when the
proper time comes for him to shine. II
the children knew how much capital
was being made out Of their whimsical
tisa they would be wanting sl.OO line
for the same; therefore, don't tell theml
Let them go on in beautiful unconscious
ness for when childhood becomes con-
scious, it ceases to be beautiful.
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
Quantity yersu. Quality.

Flossie had been presented with boz
of French candy.
~Now Flossie," said her mother, you
have eaten all that you ought to. You
can have one piece more, and then we
will put the box away until tomorrow.
"Can l have any piece I like?" asked
Flossie.
-Yes; take the kind you like best"
Flossie hesitated. "Well, mamma.
she said, finally, "if l take the kind
don't like best, can have two pieces~-
Harper's Bazaar. rr...
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11

Two ladies are conversing on the quail
ties and dement's of their own fair sex.
Said one, with twinkle in her beauti-
full eyes: Il have never known but two
women who were really perfect" Who
was the otherf' asked her companion,
with smile on her thin ce.-Brooklyn
Earle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
Red Shades and Pink Newspaper.

Red lamp shades are monstrosity.
DIR. Forbes Winslow gives facts to show
how injurious to the eyes are the red
and yellow rays of the ordinary oil
lamps and gas, and shows that certain
amount Of blue. in the lamp shades will
prevent their bad effects. Pink and
buff-toned paper for newspapers are a
great mistake. The best PAPER for the
eyes is that which is nearly white, with
slight blush or lilac tint.-Herald OF
Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
HOMELESS RICH OF THE HUB.
A Glass for Which the Social scientists
should Take Thought-An Example

A Glass for which the Social scientists
should Take Thought-An Example.
From Bar Harbor to Newport the sum
mer hotels are closing, and the home
less rich again, like poor Jo in BLEAK
House. are compelled to "move on 1t
is the homeless rich who excite ones so
cial sympathies. The homeless poor
have certain predetermined polarity of
life which may have its hardships, but
has also its definiteness of purpose. But
the people who, by means of abundant
wealth, are freed from this centripetal
force, and whose life becomes kind OF
scenic vagabondism and nomadic va
grancy, are a class for which the social
scientists should take thought.
have in mind one family which is
good example of the type. The husband
and father is the owner of an immense
manufactory here, and his wealth is
great. There is the mother and young
lady daughter whose lives offer them
the perfect freedom that wealth
and leicure insures. They could
live abroad or at home, the father being
a man of liberal tastes and freedom from
business routine. They could own a
house in this city fitted up to their lik-
ing. They could have a summer villa
at the sea, or pass the summer abroad.
or travel anywhere through their own
country. Instead, they live the nomadic
life that involves constant interruption
and the hardships and discomforts OF
moving the machinery and impediments
of life from. pillar to post. They passed
a winter at city hotel, the entire fur
nishings of beautiful home they had
once owned being stored for an indefi-
mite time in Boston warehouse.
Suddenly, before it was time to leave
town for the summer, circumstances
forced them to change their hotel. They
tried another for short time-the time
being too brief to make it worth while
to fairly settle in their rooms-and then
they started on a series of summer mi
grations in some of the inland resorts.
In midsummer they returned to Boston
and stayed few days at downtown
hotel, in the midst of noise and traffic
that was unceasing night and day, while
they could prospect for seaside hotel,
to which they went, to find small rooms,
l poor service, a the usual inconveni.
ences Of living in trunks. In few
days more this hotel closes. met the
daughter of the house yesterday, who
regaled me with touching account Of
their summer migrations and hardships,
and Of the anxieties that beset them in
finding apartments in town for the
winter. The entire family appear now
to be engaged in this search. They have
an anxious and fatigued air: they have
no time to read the new books, to enjoy
the glorious resplendance of these early
autumn days, the society of friends, OF
the amusing panorama Of city life a. the
season begins. Their lives are all con.
tinual sacrifice to things, and l remem.
ber Emerson's lines:
| Things are In the saddle,
And ride mankind
Now is not the life Of the homeless,
rich, when continually rendered - {
burnt offering and a sacrifice to things
far more hopeless case than the life Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11

A rich banker gave q beggar q shil-
ling. when the latter said, with gratitude:
May heaven reward you thousand
times 7" well, what would that amount
to?-only fifty pounds I" answered the
rich man, smiling. ng.-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11

Lake SUPERIOR. North shore.

The north shore of Lake Superior has
never been surveyed; consequently there
are no charts to aid navigators, no
puoys TO indicate dangerous rocks and
shoals; and but four lighthouse along
the entire coast, some 500 miles in
length.-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
Needs Your Pity.

The most repulsive man or woman,
the creature full of deceit treachery,
and venom, needs your pity and help Of
al the most, for that man or woman,
through generating evil thought, is gem
Grating pain and disease for himself or
herseh.-Prentice Mulford.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
A Long Wire Rope.

A manufacturer in France has just
made a wire rope over three miles long,
weighing sixteen tons. IL is two and
three-quarter inches in circumference,
and has breaking strain Of thirty-nine
tons.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11

There should be only one aristocracy
that, the sristocracy Of intellect.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-11
Things are In the saddle,
And ride mankind

Now is not the life of the homeless
rich, when continually rendered - .
burnt offering and a sacrifice to things.
far more hopeless case than the life Of
the homeless poor!-Lilian Whiting In
Inter Ocean.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-23
S-15lstfAalJlirl& l19azz l..
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER %.
E.cfter from Augusta.

correspondence of the Alexandria GAZETTE
FIsHERsvILLE, VA. Nov. %, 1SSG.-Tiis
lit,ic village has been startled and saddene,i
Ivy the visitation Of Providence III the last
few weeks, as there have been seve,&!
deaths in our midst Mr.. T. f. Pierce, who
has been suffering with consumption tor
some time, was buried last Wednesday. He
leaves a wife and several small children
On Tuesday last our community was
startled 10 hear that Mr. VIM. n Groums,
proprietor of the Augusta House hotel, i"
this place, was stricken with paralysis ex-
tending over his left side from head TO foo
He was in his perfectly usual good health
I'D to the moment Of his misfortune He is
quite g large man and is now perfectly help
less and his case has enlisted the sympathies
OF the entire community. ct this WritinE
Mr.. Grooms is not improving any and grave
fears are entertained about him.
The very little excitement caused By the
election has subsded--lhe democrats know
ing it was give away and We suppose will
90 their way quietly until next fall when they
will certainly profit by the present lesson
and turn out and vote 10 a lnua. While We
have no words OF praise for the county, let
it not be forgotten that this precinct, which
is one Of the most holly contested ones in
the county, came within ten or twelve votes
of casting her usual strength, and beat the
republicans four votes.
We think q number Of taxpayer viii! nc
cept the invitation OF Mr. Cooper and buy
his coupons 10 settle their taxes with, as
many reason first, that they see 10 reason
why the democrats should put up their
money and the republicans put up coupons.
and, lastly, they think, 10y using coupons. il
will force the State 70 settle the debt upon
some basis agreed upon with The bond.
holders, as the present plan is not aud can
net be, a settlement, rs j; !.Ei:a INC agree
ment OF one OF the parties interested. We
predict that the state viii be awamHed with
coupons before March.
Corn husking Is n"n!!y completed. The
crop is very god. SCRIPT0R
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-23

WARRENTON-Trains Nos so, 81, Sd and 55
connect daily to and from Warrentop'
FRANKLIN DIVISION-Daily. excent Surdor
Leave Rocky lIt. $50 a. NJ, arrive FranLI;yn
Junction $50 a. NJ; leave Franklin Junction
200 p M. arrive Rocky Mt. 1000 y. m
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Alexandria 600 a. m, 900 a, m and
4:oo T. M; arrive at Round Hill 11:2O q m
1:l5 n. NJ. and T:19 p. M " ''
returning trainsleave Round Hill Cos m
il:44 a. m. and 1:23 p. NJ, arriving at A1eYon'
dr1s at 9:32 a. NJ, $40 p. m. and 3:47 D. m.
Inc 9:2o q. III. train from Alexandria connoo,s
at Round Hill with stage for Blue Ridge. Rerrv.
vile and Winchester, and at Lccsburg With sto,oc
fer Aide and NIiddleburg. '''se'
Ihe 9:2O a. m. train and $50 D. m train fror,
alexandra connects at Vienna with steoos a..
Fairfax Court House. 'aee' ior
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
On trains Nos SO and 81 Pullman Rnffct CLAW
ers between New York and Atlanta. Washinetou
ana New Orleans, via Danville
On trains Nos. 90 and SD Pullman Bufat sloo,
ers between Washington aud Montgomarv ond
washington and Aiken. via Danville.
On trains Nos. 81 and So Pullman sIoonou,
tween Washington and Louisville. 0A' 70
Inrough tickets on sale at the PRINCIPAL stations
20 al points: For rates OF information apply to
any agent OF the Company, or to rf'' -
Us. B. THOMPSON, A. G.P,A
1.oI Alexandria, Va.
on, Washington D. G..
SUI. HAAS 1. d., Richmond, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-23

~
&c PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 1856
70 non TaE :, M No WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
Doobi4E IEACk STEEL Balls
MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT,
Ii eHect November ID 1886.
Sixth and B streets, as follows: y
For Pittshurg and the West. Chicapo J;r;,o5
Express OF Palace Sleeping Cars at 1918 n NJ
daily; Fast Line, $40 am. daily, to Cinc;pnat;;
and st. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris.
hurs to Cincinnati, and Buffet Car to St. Louis:
daily: except Saturday, to Chicago, with sleen,
ing Car Altoona to Chicago Chicago and Gin.
cinnati Express. st 7:1O p. M. daily. with
sleeping Cars Washington 10 Chicago and St
Louis, and Harrisburg to Cleveland, connecting
at harrisburg with Western Express with
IniGash sleepers for Louisville and Memphis
pacinc Express, 1000 p. m. daily, for Pitts
burg and tho Wcst, with through Sleeper Har
risburg to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigus, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara
dooUP. IN. daily, except Saturday, with Palace
Cars Washington to Rochester
For Wllliamsport Lock Haven aud Elmira. At
94o a. ~, daily, except Sunday.
Sor New York and tho East, 1925, 900 and lib
s. ~, I2:3o, 200, dis, 1000 and 11:2O D..
NJ On sunday 900 a. m, 1890, 200, ais
no;oc and ll:2O P. u. Limited Express of
Pullman Parlor Cars, $40 a. m daily, except
: sunday, and loo .. m. daily.
For Boston without change 200 y. m. eyery
day. WY
For Brooklyn, N Y, all through trains connect t
Jersey City With boats of Brooklyn Annex.
ahordns direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid .
ing double ferriage across New York City.
For Philadelphia, 1875, 900 and 11:15 9. m
200, 4:15. 600, 1000 and 11:oO y. m. On
Sunday 300 a. M, 1890, 200, Ais, 600.
1000 and 1i:2o p. m. Limited Express, $40
:, e. II. week days, and 100 p. M. daily.
E..SG
am. 1915, 1890, 1885, 200, 400, 4.15 4.SS
$40, GOO, 7:10 1000 and 11:2O n m On
Sunday 900, $40. Ills a. M. je15
1880, 200, 400, 4:15, 600, ITO, 1000 and
11:2O p IN. ''-'1
For Popos Creek Line, 1926 a. M, and 4:4O D. II,
daily, except Sunday. e -
For Annapolis 1895 q. IA, and 1885 aud 4:23
?. NJ, daily except Sundays. On SUNDAYS at
900 a. nj. Ais p. m.
ALEXANDRIA, AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WARRINGTON RAIrRoAD,
For Alexandria, 600, 7:O5, 9:25, and ii :OC a m
l2:ol noon 2 OF, 4:25, 4:35, Sol, sos 1905 and
l1:37 pm. On Sunday at 600, 9:25 and II 100
a. m. and 6O1 and 1905 p. m.
For Richmond and the South GOO and HOO
= m, daily, and 4:35 p. m, daily. except Sunday.
Ir rams leave Alezsndria for Washington, Cos
5:23, $40, 7:05, 9:32 and 1912 n. M. and
1IIo night except Monday. On SUNDAY
at 500 end 10:43 a. M; $40, 9:32 and 1O.42
.. II. and 1910 night.
Tickets and information at the Office, Northeast
corner OF 10TH street and Penna. Avenue and at
the station where orders can be loft for the check
ing or baggage to destination from hotels end
residences JR. TOOD q p
GIAS, Z. PUGH, g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-23
DIRECTORY
-OE THE
Principal Business Houses Of thp citF

@At
Banks
Burke & Herbert, cor. King and Fs;rfs
Ice streets. WI rfince Ar
First National Bank, s. W. cor. Primo
streets. Ae' snd Lee
Books, Stationary and Printing
G. E. French, 95 King street.
Commission Merchants
W. F. Brookes s. Co., 466 pcnnsr,
Washington, D. C.. N"hia ave-
P. B. Hooe, 2 Prince street.
Thomas Perry, 10 King street.
ConfectIoners.
Henry Brenglc, 129 King street
Dry Goods and Notions.
A. Kaufman, 1241-1243 Eleventh :. =.
ingtop, D. c. '" 81 Wash.
Isaac Eichberg & Co., cor. Eire .,,a
3. H. Taylor. 933 Penna. ave, Wasb;r "oEAi SIS,
c. NJ. Adams, SO King street "SN'AS'oa
G. G. Berry 70 King street,
A. B. Slaymaker, 1O5 King stree,
J. E. Tackett, 100 King street
Carter, III Market Space, Washins,o,
Clothing.
j. Robinson s. Co, sos Pa, Az w....
Drugs and Chemicals
We. Creighton Co, n. W. cor, En.
Royal streets. NiN1 and
A. A. Warfeld, 152 King street
Z. S. LeadbeateT & Bro, S. Fair:.,
S. II. Lunt, Cor. King and Fairfax s,r' ..'c'
). u. H. Lunt, n. Q. cor. King and W;
streets. ""*AaSto
L. Stabler & Co., Ii. W. cor. kina,r,n.
ton streets. '" Wasting
"arheid q Hail. cor. Prince and Fair:sxs,-,.
erocers and Liquor Dealers
j. c. Milburn, II H. Royal Street
Charles King s. Son, 81 Cameron str,,,
Harlow & Bro, n. W. cor. Royal and I,,,
streets. '' '''Hef".
W. A, Johnson, L. G. cor. Eora, s,,,
streets. "''' '"inc7"
;ngton streets. ""' VIZ
6. VIM. Ramsay cor King and St. Asanl s,.,..
Hardware and Cutlery.
J. F. Carlin & Sons 63 King srrcc.
J. T. Creighton & Son, IS King strnot
B. F. Peake, cor. King and Pitt strcr,s
Hotels and Restaurants
Tontine, Cameron street, s. Orrisou. pr,,r;o,,
IA. Reed & Co., Strand
Jewellers
Il. Wildt 10 IL. Royal street,
Lard, Sc.
G. Cassard & Son, Baltimore.
Lumber, &c.
Perry, smoot & Co., No. % CO... ri,csr,.. ..
Union streets. '"' '"
Josiah f. D. Smoot 21 north Union :.
Machiuists.
c. II. Collins, corner Wilkes and RoysIe.
W. s. Moore, 65 Union street.
Marble Workers.
G.s.Wslker, 702-70GN Capitol St wa.gi,.,,.
Millinery, Sc.
&c. Hutchinson, 907 PENNSYLVANIA sycrro
Washington, d. c. "''''"''
Real Estate Agents.
Harlow 6 Cation, Market Buidpo
Stoves and Tinware.
Thomas Hoy, LIS King street.
Tobacco and Cigars
b. B. Smith, 113 King st.
Wholesale Liquor GGaiefs.
Frank Hume, 454 pcnna. av., Wash;urtn,
Wood and Coal
deWes & Aitcheson, N. Z. corner Duke and
Lee streets. '"' ''"
W. A smoot Co., foot Of Princess sire.
Inc Marine Railway Shipbuidiug and Coal G.,
foot of franklin street. wee
J.K. zimmerman. foot of Queen stree;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-23
ALEXANDRIA, GAZBI'I!I.

Established in 1900, tho GAZETTE is now IN,
Oldest paper published in the State, and Will, ONE
or two exceptions the oldest in tho courtr, !, :.
| proposed to continue its usefulness &C =, manor
suited for the family as we'll as for the counting
room and work shop, and to this end pcthe
pains nor expense will DO spared
ino GAZETTE circulates among people ~nocou.
suit its advertising columns before nurcbssur
That this is selfevidcnt may be inferred from the
TACT that large country cdition-ocsrlv rs lnrce
as the daiy-is sent all over this section Of co.n
Try three times week, and is read by. Thousand,
most of whom send here or to contiguous cities to
make purchases. The advantages Of advertising
III inc GAZETTE are apparent
The GAZETTE will continue to furnish ,ncrcws
kilograms of the New York Associated Press and
OF Reuters European Agency, while it, Washing
ton correspondence will furnish the atcs, and
most reliable news from the capital of the nation
Inc Commercial columns of tic GAZETTE sill
give the earliest and most exact financial ard
commercial news, with reliable rcports of tho
Grain, Cattle, Grocery and other Markets.
40 nichmond correspondence and special tc.c
graphic dispatches will give early and accurate
accounts Of the proceedings of the General As.
sembly and of all the operations of the State gov
Correspondence from every section of the State
published continually, and all events of intercat
occurring within the bounds of the Common.
wealth are faithfully reported.
In the Local Department no pains will be spared
% chronicle all matters occurring in the city and
leighherhood.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY Gazette Sc 90 per annum
Cri-Weekly Gazette, fol. country,:4 90 Fer annum
always cash in advance.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-23

C3:"C1 'E1I'@ ING FalTIaX s.rc0L.
;saa"riQtiona It speciality. English, French,
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps; Genuine
F&riaa Cologne; Magnolia HcdyGsmia, GcraniurI
Spongc3, Hair Brushes and Combs hc,t English
Tooth brushes a full assortment of Patent Mcdi.
2!ncg, CoHo's Gclatinc, Corn Starch Sea Moss Fa-
riLc; Spices OF al kinds aMd select stock Of al
articles sold ny druggists 1T prices as low as tie
6ar12 quality can no obtained elsewhere dec