davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

Captain Mitchell. OF The bark Antoine
sails, New YORK and Havana trade. came
home In May. entirely helpless with
lie went 10 the mountains,
but receiving no bepsnt. At bis wifv's re.
quest began 20 take Hoods Ssrsspsrilla.
lie Immediately began 20 improve; 10 two
months bis rhgems,ism vas all gone. and
be sailed In command OF his vessel q well
man. Hoods Ssrssparilla will help you.
Sold by AL druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16
a CAT d.

al vho are suffering from The error. Ani
inilscrvtons q youth. nervous vo@lne>s. eAriy
decay. iossoi manhood. a.. vili end . rrcips
thAi I'LL cure yoa. rRrE or CHARGE THIS gresi
remedy vAs disoovcrci ~ . misslonAry IN south
AnsrioA- Send q seiiAiirvssei envsioIs ~ n.
INV. sosKFH 2. iSnAs. Ss.hS- p. No. Tea cfv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16
Non.re.idrni Tn,e..

In the town OF BFron, In tbs County OF OHfosd
for the year lse3.
The following list Of taxes on real estate OF
non.resiitut owners IN the town OF Bysce
for the year lsso. In bills committed 10 Jass
HoaSst0n. Colieet0r ~ sad t0-n % The %
day Of Avg. iss5. has be~n retained by hin
d me ss remaining uspsii 90 the sisi DAP OF
Aas. ls-i. by MA certificate Of that date add nov
remains unpaid and notice IL hereby given that Il
inlo the Treasury of faid town within sishiest
months nom the date OF the commitment Of sshi
bills, 60 mach % the real estate taxed az wlll be
sufreisnt % pay the amount due therefor lnclsi.
Ing Interest and changes. ~iil without nrther
notice be cold at pubre auction 81 the Tos,
house. In SD to~n. GA the I'm day u MArca, Rsf.
At O'Clock Ia The anffn00D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

IoSo Losr RktATrvK-"Thsre Was
Q man In 10 see you while you were oct. Z"
said tie foremsn d the eiitor ~ Q DAkots
pspsr, ''sbd be ssid be thought he must be
SOM relation o. YoY. because his name
Was The same"
Gle was rank frsad--I bsvent got q
relative In the world. You didn't 20 like
blank fool and give him some money. did
your
"why, no, be didn't ask for any. Tie
said be guessed bed subscribe on the
s,rsnsth Of the rels,lonship-asre's the
two dollars
sSabseribsd. shi Well. veil, thats
good. Must hsv. been Unels 0eorge-I
never expected 10 SEQ him out 10 tais coun.
try.--Esfsiiiss Bell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

He COULDN'T BIZ CAronr. How
old would you take me to be. Mr..
snoOks" she tipped. looking unu,,sr.
able things at him.
Il dunno" he replied. twisting nerv.
ously about In bis chair.
Elm s~fally old. ! assure you. I've
seen t~eniy-three summers 7"
Then you ought to wear glasses" he
replied earnestly.
"why. Mr. snoOks Glasses At
twen,y-three"
"Yos; your syesishs must be bad"
I'm sure ! don't know Why you
should think co." she pou,ed.
"Beau,s I'm afraid about twenty
summ.n have gone BY that you haven't
seen."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16
~ 10 voxpxayuL

how easily rheumatism begins, and how
insidiottly u grows In the system, until
one l. startled ~ End himself its victim
Ia either the acute or chronic form. lie
then learns the fearful isuacity OF iis
grip and the utter poverlesaness Of the
ordinary remedies 20 give relief
Probably 10 no disease have physicians
given more study, and none has more
completely taillcl their ehors 10 provide
a specific; AMI until Alhlophoros Was dis
covered there vas no medicine which
would surely cure rheumatism, neuralgia
and nervous or sick headache. Thousands
~ testimonials like the follosing prove
beyond question that Athlophoros y the
only reliable remedy, and that u will do
all that l. claimel Cor Il.
Lisbon. also Lewiston, Ne, April 3, 1885.
Nv mother, Mrs.. II. Dselley, has been
a great sufferer with the neuralgia ior
thirty. eve year., aud at times vefyssyerely,
40 much a. 10 dcthrone her reason. Aiisr
spending a great deal Of money for various
medicines she at last procured a bottle OF
Athlophorus. AMI 10 her as,onshment u
has done more cor her than all else that
she has ever tfietis Atlh nov 'othiottr NV
self almost cured. She i sevenp-eighi.
Nina II. y. MrRRiIi-
Lewiston. Ne, April ?, 1850.
I used one bottle Of Aihlopboros for
muscular rheumatism In the arm, the
single bottle cured me. ] took Aihlopho-
ros because was told Il would cure rheu'
maiism and neuralgil, and u vas not a
medicine like many Others that were adj
yer,iscd 20 cure everything. In the hope
Of reaching anybody suffering With fhen-
matism I write 10 say or that disease Aih'
lophoro. l. = positive cure.
\. n. HAN. g. High 81
Every druggist should keep Ahlophorcs
ami Aihlophof,- iills, bul where they can
no, H. bought % tie druggist tllc Athlo-
phoros 10. IL Wall ~, New lork, will
ssni either (oafriagc pAidl On rcCeipi 81
regular pfios, which l. Sl.OO Ter bottle
Ior Aihisphor.- -ri J0'. cor rills
Tar 'lsef "a ksiney diseascs dysrsIsia. IN.
dirrsii.n. agaknr-. uffNuus dctuiu, dtca-ss
~ uolafn. ftrlsfiraiinn, hea.iarhf. tmpuru
biol. 6c.. Athiuii1r. l1is arr unsSuAlsd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

oehre-'I saw that picture OF yours,
D.ubs, when was In Chicago" D,ubs--
whist that Italian Sunset I cold 20 old
Porkribi- Ochre-"Yss. guess that's the
picture; bat be called IL The Great Chiea.
20 CONFEDERATION.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

what are you In here fori- asksd =
visitor a. the penltsntisry. "csuse va.
pot ia" grosled the prisoner. ssvsgsiy
yer didn't ihluk came In here cause |
iked II, did YER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16
lsai G,irns. nr Mn

The papers tell OF . man who cured bin.
self % Brght's disease 81 the Kidneys by
living on obe gallon OF milk day FOR Eve
Years. This disease las been cured by
Browns Ssr.sVArilla In - days. for sale
hy All drnggl.is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

fogg wishes The creation % The world
bad taken more than .lr days Then -hsn
be bad bis two week.. yscsiiou be wOuld
have more time Ia which 10 rrcupersts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16
crEK YorR.riy.

D0ht pay large doctors bills. The
beet medical nook published. TOO pages.
slsgsut oolOred plates. sill be cent - you
on receipt % ihre cot stsup- - pay
postage. Address A. 4. ofiwsy 4 Co.
Boston. Mass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

Trrs Al Tii. sioppsi frse BY pr Kisses
ersat Nerve ksstof~f. NJ nts amer IRE dsN's
zee. Marvellous cures. rrvsiiss snd o. uiai
bostie fr~. y ~ cs.-.. send 20 pr. Gilns, 90
Arch -. fnuA.. Pa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

Secretary OF war-IIave you heard of
the new Canadian cruiser Arcsdisi
Uoele Ssm-SOt yet.
"She has q brass cannon made In i..6.'
Good gracious IN they have such
modern arms as that We will have TO stir
around
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

u-ESf0NA.
Composed OF Is letters.
Ny .. :, 4. 6 Is passage way.
Nc Is. l6. IS IL q boys name.
Ny 1, 10. 5. l. IN article OF wearing
sppsfeL
Ny =. :, ~. n IL necessary In battle.
NJ 10. ~, i6, Is l. the stump Of tree.
Ny whole vas q battle Tough, In the late
war. Rum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

Some chieAgo people have been visiting
the S. Louis Exhibition. The PostDe-
spsieh heads - Music Hall report with
the words Crowded Ssves."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

one % The MOTT trying moments 10 The
nfs ~ . married man i the nr.t night that
be- tells bis wife that be l. going 10 lodge
meeting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

The Milwaukee Journal IL sure that mo
man Who has ever eaten salt msckerel At
boarding house will ever nghi FOR the Maine
f.hffls-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

I-CuAhAbk
Ny frst IL s--sursly you know the word
80 well that need no, tell you what IL Il !
vet thoegh needless have told you.
nv second covers broad ACRES, AZ viii
be readily admitted both by the ststistieisn
aud the papstsr. Many prime u ~ an Ar
tlcle OF food. while others throw IL the hogs.
II IL extensively bought aud cold. heavy
freight trains sometimes being loscsd With
n. yet many who have bat Que arr willing
10 pay well 20 be rid ofit Written In the
form Of the comparative degree, 10 shows
What spectators sometimes make on II
Tor parposes OF gain.
NJ whole 10 sometimes used for food,
thoagh u l. not highly valued for that
purpose. Indeed IL IL less valuable ~ II
10, than either what produces II or whA, u
produces. IL 10 well known both In poetry
ana In story. WICKED Will.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

imporisni o. horse owners.-Sec solver.
,lssmsui IN another colamn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

live were all Of one opinion there
would Be no betting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

N-cxSrRAL acRosrIc
I. Household gods.
2. thunder msksr.
3. famou. sculptor.
4. Goddess 90 justice.
5. A bssuiiful attendant % Juno.
G. A strange monster.
=. Goddess % wisdom.
= woman endowed with gins from
81 the gods.
?. Symphs % rivers, winds. etc.
The c-nuals r,si downward give The
name % Que ~ The oonsisllsiiors.
ASswKRs TO PurrIts oy L,sT wEKE.
i-lIusbAni. man.
81. HI ?. Bass. ;. Cod. /, Perch. 5.
salmon.
9-wssinins,sr Wet.
i-Drink not vine nor strong diltt.
s. CONC
or AL
Ma NE
q LEN
-Bareaa
III. Amen. men. 2. Adam. dam. ,.
Bridges. ridges. 4, Glass. lass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16
Notice Of Foreclosure.

w Comfy q Offord and state u Name, rs hls
Mortgage deed. dated July 9Th, issS, All rssordsd
In 0sbfd Registry q Deed. IN Beck 30. fsss ssf.
conveyed % a---John y. Stanley and fr.nk rt.nlsy
"A certain parcel 81 land slfaaisd is vhsf /. lno.
~ Thompson's Grant In SAID Peru. and being part
81 lot No. 10, In The iith l.ngs. containing a. srss
of Land. more or less. bslns the rts esss COO
,ey.t 10 samuel W. iIe-srt. By De,ier u, Lard. By
Registry a Deeds, IN Book lee. f.ss a. q shleh
rsfsrencs MAJ b had for further ds.cTiption. Abi
whereas the condlfion q sad Mortgage has ben
the cosion thereof ne clsi.a forselo.are Of s.li
Mortgage.
JoHs y. srlslIY.,
PRANK srAsIfr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

n.-rRASsfostrioSs.
/ Trabsposs = valley. and have TO
battle.
2. Transposs q part OF fence, and
have The home Of Wild beast
.. Transpose 10 let or lease. and have .
bird
4. rranspose r,sinous substance, and
have skill dsxisriiy.
5. TrsnsPOse deep mud. and have boar
frost
G TsnsPO.s to def.ee. and have sp,r,
OF the body.
:. Trshspose story, aud have behind
time.
= Transpose an element purer than air ;
volatile nsid from sleohol, and have In
that place.
=. Trsnspose . thin. covering. for the
face. and have to be alive.
10 TrsnsPoss . r,pabllc. and have 10
perceive by The palate.
n. TupsPoss = iramei Tor yarn and
have 30 look ooliqaeiy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16
oUR puzzLE CORNER.

Communication. %. MS psg.r.mss. :scs, =.
ner. Me-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16
The Great Rock Island Route

HaH an.H ..r.IHs 60 .fHfHa fraraI 80 fraNr
ierHrr COOS p go A. arlI- go rarI1r Nussis Do
N..f .f 80 80 $780, 81 1919
I...s Nr.t h.rlarrFf a. s.afssssf
The Great Rock island Route
~ s'f..'s' tf T.. ~ $3.50 f.lls,isi sesi
o.. Hr..H ga RI H.rf.HH..a r'aa. raII aafsfa1
fa.H HHHHa go IrI..a.a r..IHs s'Hll e. nfaf
rrrfrf.a ~ f..asa stll 90 retss Ii 80 ssisiT
80 fasH rrr.. Isr'aa e. 49, l..sarns 80 80.
o.. .Harafrn n. d. fTars Ir.fr arlrfa'f.as %
f.f r.' 80 ~ ~ aI f.rn.If.rs rflrff ~
lar..IrH N Hs 7 .HsrrrFr tIHlfr.rrf
- fasi ffrress rrs.ss ietserr c,t-ssa s.f
Nr.r... ...r. ..Ha AaHsaa N.fr Irarrrs ffr e.
An ..a.a .HH Il. .r.srl II ssI tanf..af.i rrs|f 10
i..s.rrrf Iar I..rrrs NaFn'1.rrf fr''1ran TtI.ts
t.Isn I.f f'r.l .-Irr snl far1rf..es lsrirF
safHr I.ra.ra ..rra 80 ksraraf 30 - af.rI.. !
g. 60 r.a e. Ia.rnfsia.l o. 90 Bio lsfn
The Famous Albert lea Route
49, - /. -. -. -. -,
d 80 Is.Hsttfs aI r.s.a's IN o. fsrriafiss 81
I..sa ...f.HH "fHf 90 f.HIa Narf NHf
tr,.s. - ~ T. - -.,s,iss rl..ss $780, BE-
gr.lr.s .f l.st raI rIr--.-tt Do - e.. IT.
..'-st r..'fl o.. o. r.a s.sat rf.t1 90 l'lt
.I US. ~ 'frf.t I'd.
sH...s a. Ia'afH.. aHl i..aa..I a. - k.n.a..
.rH1.s 90 m o.. 80 HfrrrarIIIafr r...rft
D. U.a.. ..'HHaaf..a HTa hsrs aH.. |....HH.
Go t. t...si 80. "a &C.,. 3
rrss..rr
q. ". Cash., (. ST. JOAN.
frrsr a esa. Wrr u.rr ratr rsrs A..
CHICAGO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-16

III. Amen. men. 2. Adam. dam. ,,
Bridges. ridge. 4. Glass. lass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17
NewSpring Shades
EARLY SPRING OPENING
NEW WOOLLEN DRESS GOODS.

NEW WOOLLEN DRESS GOODS.
Enough has arrived to enable you TO note the
drift of styles and shades Who can say what
will and will not be worn? Tricot cloths have
taken a new lease, and are destined to surpass
oven tteir former wide popularity.
Shades of the SOC. lot-Cafeolo, Ashes of Rose
Sumac, Elephant Gray. Tan, Ecru, Quaker Drab
Sage Brown, Golden Brown, Old Gold, Chocolate,
1t. and DIX Grays, Seal and Havana Browrs,
Myrtle Green, Navy Bronze, Cardinal, Garnet and
Black. More colors than above for reasons that
many shade off little dsrker or little lighter.
BY far the best line yet shown. SOC. per yard
4On Homespuus at 59c-3 shades OF brown,
: of gray, Almoud, Havana, Tan and Slate A
big moneys worth.
Ga Wool Tricots 81, in variety of assorted
Checks and Mixtures and Bronze Leather, To-
hacco, Dark Havana Almond, Beige, Pigeon Gray,
Mode It,, Med and DIX. Grays, DIX. Green ana
Navy Ga, 81 per yard.
45 in. all wool Csshmeres, III Cream, Cafeoa,
Royal Purple Electric Blue, Almond. Pigeon
Gray, Seal Bcown, Quaker Drab and Navy Blue
These Casbmeres are standard goods and sold by
us the last four seasons, and are of an excellent
texture and beautiful finish 45 inch, 75c pei
yard.
42 inch all wool Scotch Cheviots genuine Scotch
mixtures, and combinations of broad and narrow
stripes, diagonals and plain in rich effects.
AZ inch ''knickerbockcr'' Suitings, rich mix
lures, in new effects, produced by an iutermin.
CLING of three four co!ors, in sort Of pepper
and salt fashion, one color predominatng to make
the shade
~ inch Canvas Cloth, Il fabric destined to be-
come very popular: the warp is hard twisted, and
the filling is Il "shottci" thread of different colors
producing All illuminated effect.
Tho above goods take precedence so far in
spring fabrics, and we'll worthy tho attention
WOODWARD r LOTHROP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17
Terrible Experience.

During the great storm of last week two
sturdy miners started to ascend one Of our
neighboring mountains with the intention
of working claim that lay near its crest.
They made the trip on Norwegian snow
shoes, on which they worked their way up
narrow gulch leading to their property.
AS they journeyed OF, one of them got to be
some two hundred yards in advance of the
other, and it was while this distance sepa-
rated them that the leader by an unhappy
step overturned top heavy mass of snow
and started q dreadful slide. He seized
hold of convenient tree and called to his
companion to Look out!' The tree was
small and bent over under the weight OF
moving snow. He let go and started with
the snow. The long shoes by this time were
firmly anchored in the moving mass, and
he was hurried along with no power to stop
himself by seizing the trees which he passed.
Fortunately, he was on the tail end of the
avalanche, and thus rode it in safety, with
nothing coming behind to cover him up.
When he found he had thus to be an un-
willing passenger upon the terrible train he
locke ahead to see what had become of his
partner. The latter, seeing that there was
no escape on either side, turned heels to the
roaring mass and started on life and death
run right down the gulch. Then followed
wild and thrilling chase. The man who
was anchored on top of the snow yelled at
the man in front to run, while he who was
pursued strained every muscle to keep out
of the jaws of the death that was close at
his heels. The sight would have been
| amusing if it had not been of such serious
nature. The race was kept up for more
than mile, and during the entire distance
the fellow who was on top kept yelling
"Run, you -; run,n and the hair of the
fellow who was running held his hat poised
| four inches from his head while he headed
for the valley Often the rolling snow struck
the heels of his shoes, but it did not quite
get him. More quickly than it takes to tel
| It the hunted man dashed out into he-val
lev, and what he thought was safety. The
| valley, however, was more dangerous thar
the mountain, as an unseen gulch crossed it
into which the hunted man fell. Providence
though, was kind to him, for the slide hao
spent its force, and the snow piled up on TINS
bank over which he had fallen.
When the two were able to look arounc
one was lying at the bottom of the su'ch
while the other was seated upon the crest O
the snow bank shat looked over its edge
| dspsa Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17
Scenes ct : Democratic Caucus

There was y democratic caucus held in
the plumber shop of Common Councilman
Charles F. Iseminger, of the Second ward,
on Federal street short time ago, which
came within an ace of developing into a
frst-cass roug umblerow. The cause
of the trouble was big parrot, the property
of Mr.. Iseminger, which, sad to relate, kept
such low company and moved in such de-
praved society in its early days that it's
morals received shock from which they
have never completely recovered, aud when
Polly's nerves arc Jared by any unusual
excitement she generally makes the sur
rounding atmosphere sulpurous with the
viror of her remarks A large number of
democratic statesmen had gathered at the
caucus, and the proceedings were opened
by Select Councilman Thomas ]. Ryan, Of
the Sixth ward, who made an eloquent
speech on the burning subject of civil.ser-
vice reform. Mr.. Ryan was about 10 sit
down, and the riuging words of his conclud-
ing sentence were still echoing about the
room in company with the storm of ap.
plause, when shrill voice was heard TO ex-
claim
you're - liar!"
Now Mr.. Ryan is a gcod-natured man, but
this was too direct challenge to be over
looked, and he sprang TO his feet and de-
manded to know who had made the re-
mark. No one replied, and after moment
he resumed his seat.
Following his speech came one by Select
Councilman Peter Monroe, of the Third
ward, and the unknown voice broke in upon
his eloquence by remarking:
Dat ~
out!n
A death like stiffness fell upon the assem-
bage, and each man looked suspiciously
around, but the mysterious voice had ceas
ed Mr.. Monroe continued: Gentlemen, l
tell that you we must unite or we shall meet
defeat. We must"
- liar! Shut up! Cheese it! Go slow
You're - liar Put him out!'
This was too much for Mr.. Monroe, who,
thinking that he had discovered the offend
er on the outskirts of the party, commenced
to work his way through the chairs. vowing
vengeance. Instantly there was rush,
and everyone pushed and struggled to
see the fun, and above the din arose tue
words:
''Liar, - -, put him out, Kill
him, kill the - -w
Joseph ID. Murphy, Common Councilman
from the Third wa;d, aud James Moran,
Common Councilman from the Second ward,
both had their hats smashed, and the crowd
was worked up to boiling point, when Mr..
Iseminger, who had stepped cut before the
trouble began, returned and explained the
cause.
The parrot had been hanging behind q
screen, and being removed. the caucus
flowed smoothly on.-Phila. Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17

TOYS at greatly reduced prices, such as Doll
i Carriages, Express Wagons, Slcighs, Wheel
bSrrowS, Desks ETC., at
dec23 AMOS B. SLAYMAKER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17
ALEXANDRIA, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1886
Oazette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRL- WEEKLY BT
EDGAR WIDEN,
IA AZ p.,;J Moo ST

One yea1..s nAhn Sc 90 One ysa1.........s4 a1 90
Siz nlonths. 3 90 Sir months. ......... 90
One month ..... so Three months..... 90
All communications should be addressed to "Ga=ete,"
Alexandria, Ta
Persons eauing the city hare the Ga=ette mailed
to them. postpaid, for fifty cents month, and the
address changed as often as desired.
Contract advertisers CN not be doed 10 crceed their
space ,tess the is paid for at transient rates,
and tnder no circumstances ,riU they be alioDed to
adrcrtSe other than their legitimate business IN the
space contracted for.
Ali transient Advertisements must be paid for in ad
rance.
Resolutions in memoriam thanks tributes Of respect
resolutions adopted by societies persons llcSs Of
public concern, aciH only be printed IN tho paper as
advertisements.
The Gazette office is connected 1rh the Telephone En-
change advertisements orders for the paper. nc,rs
or any information business be sent by te'e
phone. r
Marriage and death notices mus. be paid for in adj
rance.
Entered at the Pcstoffce at Alexandria, Virginia, as
second class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17

CLEIGH BASKETS.-sleigh Bells and Runners,
- Ice and Roller Skates, at
JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS,
dec21 Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17

OoUARE. OCTAGON and FLAT CAST STEEL
y win be sold at SO King street. corner OF 10Y
al, at grea ly reduced price Quality naTrsnt- n
ed Ioct2S( J. T. CREIGHTON q Sun:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17

uTARNER'S RHEUMATIC CURE, HOODS
w Salsapariila, Diamond Dyes Of all co.ors'
Diamond. Gold, Silver and Bronze Paint just re-
caiyed Iie257 E s. LEADBEATER & BR0.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17

NEACKEREL for sale very low by
IH jan21 J. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17

A MEXICAN CLUB SKATES, nickel plated and
~ plain; a nice line of these goods. as we'll as
the cheaper Club and Wood stock Skates in store.
Prices low. JAS. T. CARLIN SONS
dec12 Alexandria. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-17

IF YOU want something nice ask the bar tend
l. er for cool glass of INTERNATIONAL GIN
GER ALE. 1t is the best.
les ]. BRODERs & CO. Agents.