davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15
SUMNER RESORTS.
ORKNEY SPRINGS.

4 khhNE1
" Shenandoah county, Va.
THE LARGEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE
SUMMER RESORT IN THE MOUNT
AIMS OF VIRGINIA.
This resort has been thoroughly ovcrhaucd,
painted. repaired and papercd throughout; new
closets and tho best sanitary plumbing; new
porches have been erected newly furnished
throughout and new hair mattresses have been
placed in all the rooms, with woven wire springs,
making this the best and most com plctc resort to
be found in tho South. Greatest variety of medic
insl waters at any summer resort in the United
States; beautiful scenery, magnificent roads;
table unexccllcl; hot cold, shower and plunge
baths; good fishing and gamc in tho immediate
vicinity. First class livery Charges moderate.
Telegraph and express office in tho building.
This is the nearest watering place to Alcvan-
dra. Trains daily. Music will be furnished by
Prof. Williams Brass and String Band, of Al.
baughs Opera House Pamphlets, containing full
information, cuts of tho four principal hotels,
analysis of tho water, attractions terms. tcstimo
malls &c, may DO had free at }. ID. ii. LUNT'S
drug store. For further information address II.
CABELL MADDUX. Proprietor. L. q. BURKE,
Chief Clerk. DIR. G. W. CHANCELLOR Resident
Physician. myS i'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15

the MARKET this morning was fairly
sun, iv,;. AM tie variety ot vegetables was
,ars:r = ra,< h-rr,.-. rrt-n peas, cucum-
J. T. nuG ct1niuS. nom The southern
tracking fans, were offered, but not in
very 2rras quantities Butter is lower, and
aid =, fr,ru 20. TO 30. per pound for best
EGGS broug.j -. Ia DC. per dozen. As,
parapu> Was ~carcc and sold st Sc and l0c
Tor small punches. Onions 2e. and &c. per
bunch. EHal-,i lc. and Sc. per bunch. Let
ttice lc. and Sc. per head. Meats were
plentiful al he usual prices, but fish are
getting higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15

TN: FEMALE. MINsTRELs--At the Opera
Housc tonight May Adams Chinese Min
strcis ..ul N.:.ty Company will appear in
Chinese ro~;sim" IN songs, dances, marches
ard -rccia,ies, Introducing the great Nov
city tluat...t,, ami the Little Chinese Maid
ems. Noted character artists, ethiopian de-
lineators, ana lacy artists in songs, dances,
reels, iics,.:,",. skipping rope dance, togeth-
or with sketch artists, serio-comic ladies and
cxron,rtS of Irish comedy will also appear.
The entertainment will conclude with the
fanny i'urI"sQue entitled "Our Girls" and
the grand rIuuct. in which the full strength
o! Ihe company - cast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15
FOR SALE AND RENT.
BOUCLA, ROYAL SERGE All.
Ii BATROSS NUNS YELLING, FRENCH

uOME.SPUN, BOUCLA, ROYAL SERGE All.
IL BATROSS, NUNS YELLING, FRENCH
LAWNS.
Fancy Summer Silks 371h, so, Gee; home. spun
Dress Goods, all puro fine wool, beautiful spring
shades, 25c; Albatross and Nuns Yelling all pure
wool, wide double width beautiful spring shades,
TIC; Black Brocadc Silk Grenadines, Toe !;
Boucla Dress Goods, 1lh yards wide, immense
double width, 75c
CARRIERS,
III Market Space, near eth st.. Washington.
Royal Serge Beautiful Spring Dress Goods, extra
wide width, ~ yards for 50; Navy Blue, Brown
and Garnet Satines, 15c excellent quality Black
Silks, 81 Surah Silks excellent quality, beautiful
spring shades, extra wide width, 65c; 900 yards
of Plaid Muslin, good quality, &c; Black Cash
mere Shswls, pure wool, $3.50.
Two of our handsome Double Satin Damask
Towels, worth 81, will bo presented to each Gus
toner who buys SIS worth of Dry Goods. These
elegant Towels ono yard and quarter long
and nearly three quarters of yard widc-im-
mense size. They are all pure fine Linen, and
are decorated with beautiful wide colored bor-
der Don't fail to SEQ them.
Carriers, I'll Market Space,
nrS wifi Near 18th ST.. Washington, d. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15

CORPORATION CoURT-Judge N. b. Meade
prcSi,ling.-- Continuation of yesterdays pro-
cccdings. Com. vs.. Hugh Mcdonald; ap-
peal from the mayors decision imposing
fine fer assault; jury, and verdict of not
guilty.
Court adjourned till Tuesday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15

CITY fALuNylo&s- Commissioner
OF Revenue D,:iI;.y's books, just completed,
the following items of interest are taken
Value oi real estate in the city-First ward,
$jS3 ,09O Second, S7757 ,9S5 Third, 81 .O29,-
705; Fourth, $Sl3,i55 total, S3,1S4 ,245.
Value Of persona!ty-Fir ward, S73, 80 !;
Second, $!9S 7SS; Third, $I5S, $50 Fourth,
sos 80; total, Ssh 3l. Bank stock,
$4,000; u"ianGed bonds, 5000; tythes,
- SIS. The taxable value this year is
ahom, 800 Goo IN excess Of that Of last. made
up in ,art by property which was sold at
the tax sale ia 1879, being put back on the
assessment books and in part by improve
ment daring the year. The rate of taxation
this year will DO the same as last-two dol
lars on the hundred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15

PERsoNAL-A letter received in this city
to-day by Mr.. ]. NJ. Johnson from Judge
James Keith, says that although the latter
is much improved in health, he has not
fully recovered his strength, and on that
account does not expect to hold any of his
spring terms Of court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15

The contract for furnishing the summer
hats for the police force has been awarded
to Mr.. c. W. Howell Mr.. II. has on ex
hibition at his store on King street an in
faults hat said to be the smallest size ever
made 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15

|S-No1IsE.-Thea annual meeting of the Yourg
Mems Christian Association will be held OH Tues
day night, May 18TH at 8 o'clock, in the lecture
room of the Baptist Church. full attendance is
requested, as the election of officers for the ensu
ing year takes place at this meeting.
1ny15 2t K. KEMPER, President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

The Democratic Executive Committee of Alex
andria, after a canvass of tho votes polrd ut the
primary election held May 1th, 1856, announce
and commend TO the democrats of this city the
following ticket nominated at said primary.
X. kEMPER, Chairman.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET. GENERAL ELECTION
MAY 9th, 1856.
For Commonweath's Attorncy-Lcomard Mar
bury.
For City Sergeant illam II. Smith.
LIST ward-FOr Justice of the rcIrc, Henry
Hammill; for Constable, II. W. Stanton
I'd ward-For Justice of the Peace, - ---;
Sd ward-For Justice of the I'cue, Frank Love
joy; Constable. james II. Beach.
4th ward--For Justice Of the i'rir", Lewis A.
Nails Constable. G.. o. Sippc. my tc
THE ToSTlSE'
The subscriber having taken charge of this well
known hotel and restaurant informs his friends
and tho public generally that nothing will he
left undonc to maintain the high reputation
of the house. The ardcr will lao supplied with
every delicacy, and the bar stocked with the best
of Liquors. Meals served at all hours in the best
style and at reasonable ratcs Arrangements can
be made for Receptions or Dinner Parties
SAMUEL. ORRTSON.
Also proprietor Of JOHNS RESTA URANT, Cor
7th aud ID Sts., Washington, d. G. apo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15

SOMETHING LIKE A SENATOR.-An Alex
andra w"man- husband had been given q
position u:.d.: The janitor Of the Capitol,
and Ia. ucgah"r women were discussing
The matter. - Mrs. Bauder's husbands
got y job It 'se Capitol, hear" said one.
Yes, 50 ,h"y tell me- What was it?''
A Senaior. tniuk they said" NO, not a
Senator said the other, in tone of super.
or wisdom, ~ jauitor you're thiukin' about"
We'll. it was :. Senator or janitor, or some
thin like tha.; couldn't jest ketch when
they was tc!lin' mc"-HIdsh. critic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15
Alra,iII t;T3a DaSgtfe.
IS
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY15.
LOCAL NEWS.

For Sunday cooler clearing weather is indi-
Gated cr this section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15
new BOOKS TO-DAY

FRENCH's NOS. 90 AND % KING STREET.
True as Steel, by Marion Harland; 25c.
In Grass Country cloth. &c. paper, 2oc.
Translations and changes in the Society of
Friends; 81 so
Right Life, by J. A. Seiss, ID, LID; $l.oo.
Consular "Reminiscences, by Henry Horstmann;
$3.50.
The South, It's Industrial, Financial and Politi-
cal Condition !; 81.
Just received new line Of Shaving and haHi-
cure Sets, in Morocco, Alligator and Plush cases;
very handsome.
New STYLES Gold Pens and Cases just in.
Base Balls, Bats. Croquct and Hammocks, full
supply all grades and prices.
Giy-Store closes at o'clock p. m. till Septem-
Der 1st, Saturdays excepted.
mv11 GEO. E. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15

IRE HoToMAC FLATS. The report of Col.
lI.in%: q! the operations for the improve
ment OF Inc Potomac river front for the
meath Of Apii; las krsn made to the chief
engineer in charge of that work. During
the month work was done on the Washing
ton and Virginia channels below the Long
bridge with three hydraulic dredgas. Some
delay was caused in the early part of April
by Two fteshe;S, aud another result from
them was aepo-i, of sand and dirt along
the west side Of the Virginia channel below
Es,by's Pcni, which in some places
amougts 20 more than four feet in depth.
'l'nis ,">u,t i liable TO happen until the
work i completed aid the width of the
.iy-r i d; uiished. so far there has been
Lrcdgtd a channel 800 feet wids and 20
deep bet seen West Washington and Gies-
horo Point. Three hundred acres have
been reclaimed from overflow at ordinary
high tide. .i59u: ona-thrd of the work
required 10 De done 10 fill the flats has been
'iouc, a"d ia" dredging and other work
will be r:t::itt, on rs fast rs possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15
THRESHIuG : MACHINES LISH!I5S,

Simplest Most Durable Economical and Perfect
in USE Wastes no Grain; Cleans it Ready for
Market. THRESHING ENGINES and HORSE
POWERS SAW MILLS and STANDARD M
PIGMENTS GENERALLY. Send for illustrated
catalogue. A. B. FARQUHAR,
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works
ap3O-d&tw1m York, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15

until about l. O'clock, when rain began to
fail. There were two dodgers but no prison
erS al the st.,;ion house. The Mayor Thu
morning In! no cases before him for trial.
The three yuun; men caught by the ponce
in The raid on Wednesday night, and who
were he'd nj The station house for the non
payment .. ,hcr fines, were released yes
tcr,!ay evening. their friends having come
to tho rescue and advanced the money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15

CODA WATER.
- l.. STABLER & co.
Have all tho popular Syrups and TONES with so
da Water on draught, snch Picon. hOXic's
Nerve Food, Raspberry, Phosphate, Limeade. &c
Fresh supply of Lines Just received. my15
E'oR SALE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15

CHURCH SERVICES. &c, TOMORROW
Christ Ch"rch.-Scrvice at II a. m. and
y. III by Rev II. Sutcr.
ST.. Pu"i's Chnrch.-Service at II 4. m
and 5 p. n. by Rev Geo. II. Norton.
Grncc hurrh.-Service at IL a. N. and
y. IN. by Rev. Il. A. Castleman.
81. MG;g's N"rrh Mass at Z n. m, and
Mass anG scrmnn ut II q. III. by Rev.
Father Devote. EcSpclS al ! p. IN.
iTr~t PrcSbEinjo" "rch.-Servce at II
4. N. by l;"v. +. Whittiesey.
,S@roHd Presbyterian Church. Service at
! y. III. and =. m. hy Rev. VIM. Din
TtlUc.
Euptjai CAarch. -Scrvice at II a. IN. and
5 y. III. ny Hnv o. +. Hippo.
Trinity Ncih. EIis. Unrch-Service at II
q. IN. and p. ~. by Rev. John Edwards.
NHh. EDi@. Church !South.-Services at IL
n. m: and S ,. IN. hy Rev. DR.. II. ]. Adams,
OF Geolgi&.
N|h. rro|. Carch Service at II a. m.
and u. IN. Ey Rev :. J. Smith.
Gcf",na L~thccn Carch.-Service at II
a ~. hy Rev. J. II. Schwoy.
lo"ay .iea'S Christian dissertations Pray.
cr meeting ut the Jail at . p. IN. Aims
House 1T $50 p. IN. First Presbyterian
Church Il; 1880 y. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15

A New DREpGE.- The large new dredge
built at this city was tried again yesterday
evening in the presence OF number of
spectators and Government officials, and
worked to the entire satisfaction OF Its
owners. The tlrcdge was built by Mr.. L.
Il. Cole, Of New Orleans, who is the pat
entee, and Mr.. Hcnry Wilson, of Denver,
Col, both of whom, assisted by Mr. David
pettingiil, as foreman, have worked long
and faithfully in perfecting macnlne
which, it is believed, will accomplish It's
work more rapidly than any thing OF the
kind yc; devised! As heretofore stated, the
mode of dredging is by an endless chain OF
buckets. which bring the mud on board the
drcdg", deposit it IN Il hopper, whence 1t IS
dropped into ii line Of little cars, also work
Ing u:i an ,n,lie-s cham which carry 1t OIL
Tie ur, :, is litt-,; with three so horse
power A. ,; caS,Is-. The other machinery
was .1a,ln N itS c'tc, and the cost of the
whole STA. w. .,hou, so, COO. The work
ing ii ~. .3.ar..iue ! = marvel of ingenuity,
an,i Whenever I4u' in operation has attracted
crowds VITO watch is movements with in
1erest. This dredge has given entire salts.
faction. and i! is probable that others will be
built after the same model. The inventor
claims that The apparatus will displace ten
yards Of mud minute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15

Flsu.-Thc receipts of fish continue to fall
of, and STAGE yesterdays report not more
then o5,oo0 herring and 500 shad have ar
rived here. Prices have advanced, and to-
,lav bids were made at from 50 TO $3.50 per
thousand for herring, and from 81 to $27
per hundred for shad. The season will
soon be over
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15

A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT.
centrally located, in this city, Is feet inches
front by 80 feet deep; 20 feet alley on south and
east. Address box 15 city postoilicc. lmy13 eoGt
~ ELATINE-Nclsons Coxes and Chalmers
VI Gcatine just received by
fcb2O !. G. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-15

NTITlTE WASH BRUSHES, Garden Rakes,
w Hoes, Trowels, &c.,-a full stock now at
mh0i J. F. CARLIN & SONS.
A CHOICE ARTICLE-HO DROP SUGAR
N CORN, canned, for sale by
feh1 J. G.. MILBURN.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-16
SISTED DORA.


'hcroine Whose woma.iy Goodness
Has become ProvsrbiaI.
gin October. 1886. a statue VS. raised
u the town Of Walsall. in the Blask
Country, 1.-The first every erectsd in
Eaghnd to woman, with thu excep-
tain g Queen Ann ara Qssenxic-
toria. Ee
A singular story lies behind this
event. Walsall. a large manufacture
ing t'wn. was filled, twenty years ago.
with rough. drunken oomna atty OF
( laboring people. The drai va se sasd
stree,s wcr. in aspiorabie .cosd,fisS !
and every year smallpox and low fever
ragged unchecked.
In 1864 Dorothy Pattison, better
known as ''Sistcr Dora" went to Wal
soil dur NC fearful outbreak of small
pox. nursed the sick and DIVING. and
even W tn her own hands laid ont and
buried the dead. whsn no man would
dare 20 perform the last friendly office.
90 violent was The antipathy to the gray
gown OF the Sister. that she was stoned
and driven tlirongh the streets ofWsl.
SAIL with vile obscenty and abuse. *
Once stone thrown by bow cut bcr
in the forehead. and felled her TO the
earth. She went on with her work
quietly. but with indomita ole resolut on.
treating her rough enemies. when thew
became her patients, with infinite ten
derness, mixed with shire (l, jokiur I'm
NOR VIII CHI Caught thelr fancy. One of
the very mep who had stoned .hsr. w>s
brought in. crushed Almost beyond rec.
ognition in coal-pit, for her 10 nurse.
He became her most devoted friend.
Slowly she won over the multi,ufes
OF ruilianly men and women. She be-
came Our Sister Dora TO the ienol
rant, faithful souls. a 4 -
On one occas on, when the hospital
was filed with cases of virulent small
pox, she closed the doors to preyenttbe
spread Of injection. and with one IN -, >
helpl nurscd, cooked, washed Md
scrubbed for them all. One patient.
when in the last gony, raised himself
with a terrible effort, and cried ont:
kiss me once, sister, before I der
which she d Instantly. ~
When she fell victim to her work.
ut last, the people mourned for her as II
each man had lost his nearest friend.
One of the eigh cen laborin0 men who
carried her to the grave said:
1--WE want her cut in marble. with her
cap an COON an blessed face. It's not
that Wen forget her; no danger O. that,
but we want her to be there, so that
when strangers come and see her stand
ing up there. they'll say: Who's thatp'
An we ii say. Who's thatp That's our
Sister Doral'" 81 s.F
The statue recently erected was built
by countless small contributions from
the poor, and stands in the very square
where she was stoned, TO show one tri-
umph OF pure womanly goodness in the
world YOUTHS COMPANION.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-16
Suffering Womanhood.

Too much effort can not be made TO bring
70 the attention Of suffering womanhood tho
great value OF Lydia f. Piniham's vcgeta-
bic Compound rs n remed y1for tho diseases
OF women. Such an ono is the wife of Gen.
eral Barringer,. of Winston, N. c, and we
quote from the Generals letter as follows:
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Please allow me to
add my Testimony TO tho most excellent
medicinal qualities OF your Vegetable Com
pound. Mrs. Barringer was treated for
several years for what the physician called
Leucorrhoea and Prolapsus Uteri' COM
bined. i sent her 70. Richmond, Va. where
she remained for six months under the
treatment OF an eminent Physician without
any permanent bcncfie She was induced
to try your medicine and after reasonable
time COMMENCED TO improve aud Is now
able TO attend to her business and copsid-
ers herself .fiilly re'ieeed." General Barrin-
geris the proprietor OF tho American Ho-
tteiywinston. N. C., and Ia widely known. |
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-16
DUTY WELL PERFORMED

The Work of Heroes who Did Not wven
snow Etuitation In Their Demcanor
1T was two o'clock of summers
morning when all the guests of the
hotels at Beach Haven heard the boom
OF a gun aboard ship in distress. srnd
ten minutes later two hundred people
were OH the beach. The wind blew n
bowling gale and great bank of i'm
penetrable darkness hid every thirp
seward beyond the first line az
breakers. Three times the solemn
Doom OF the signal gun loated to orr
ears on the piping gale. and then cane
silence which even the mad rush Of
the breakers did not seem 60 break.
EVery ear was bent seaward-every
listener felt that the doom of the crsit
when had made that hostile shore in
mat storm was sealed. There yyAs
nothing Tor thousand miles to break
The sweep Of the gale and the rush of
the sea-
"Hark-'
hundred voices shouted the word
together. Il was the rub Of oars in
their locks. and next moment tbe III
saving boat. whose station was asn,iIc
below Us, hung far above our heads ON
great sea-sank ont 81 Sight In n way
To make every heart chill-heaved into
view again. and then came rush-
ing. Mt the sloping beach If snrd
with the frofh 80 dee6 arounJ
her. aud the spumo and spray Gvir0
over her IN such a cloud that we onfv
saw the dark bodies above her cum
wales She pushed 70 our feet on n
great roller half dozen men spranV
out and pulled her ont OF reach of the
next, and then eight wet and linn and
heightened men were helped ont and
given restoratives.
Wy hat was it2'' asked some ona .of
the lifc-guard captain.
An Austrian bark on The bar
And aow many were lostYr
Seven
IN . quarter 81 90 hotrr n ' ~ eos :.
and D would bave seemed rean1 md
not the way es for three miles Mo and
down been fiinging spars and pIsnk.
and beams and boarda on the beach H.
indispuiable evidence u ssea traQor &.
Ivory MIN ~ the lifc-savino, CROW btI
itkm BIZ life in his hand - he NET
that shriekiug yale and those mad
waves. bit not man boastcd--tber,
was not emulation IN their ce,
meannr The ueyt wreck nigh Ia e.
every life That was chaT,ceio %
run Rescuers and rescued melted ot
~ Our sight like 70 many sper,ers. aa,d
we saw them 10 more. .DelroH Eres
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-16
ABOUT PHoNooRAPHy.
The Differences Between short Hand CI.r
Ing aud Verbatim Reporting.

~ - =. 49,
Inc Dinerencc Between short Hand Clerk
Ing aud Verbatim reporting.
We are often asked by correspondents
whether 1t pays to learn shorthand,
whether any ordinary intellectcan mas
ter 1t, and finally. how long does il take to
be able to follow speaker To each
OF these questions. we reply: 1t all de-
ponds. Industry will do q great dial
towards enabling boy or girl to master
the hooks and curves. but industry is
not all, and we frankly acknowledge
that every one who chooses to try is not
htted to become n short-hander; but il
he is. the time when he will be able 10
report with reasonable saccurasy,.w IA
depend upon his own exertions. Mai,y
boys and girls have Of late years n D.
CURED smattering of the art; they ca a
write TO d.ctat'on. when their duty cal, =
them To perform corresponding secre
tary work; but If they were asked !;
follow speaker nj "a public meeting
they would founder and founder. This
IS the difference between shorthand
oierklng and verbatim report ny. Our
own impression IS that the ability
TO write short hand is an excellent
HuehhNatidu. bul We WOulu not advise
any boy or girl to be contented. with
that alone. They should master some
other business quality, or they will meyer
advance very far in the way of making
a living for themselves. In the majority
OF newspaper offices, q man who. could
merely report speaker verbatim
would be OF little value for every day
work; but the man who is an ..aIl.
FOUNDER, who can write intelligent y
regard ng passing events, who has a
head for details and knows Just the kind
of news that readers will most desire to
Peruse, and who can, at pinch, give n
verbatim report of public speaker of
note, will always find his services IN de-
mand. Similarly. a good book-keeper.
who If also short handler, VIII make
his way with far or, alter ease and com
mand much higher salary than the
clerk whosesol qualification u that he
can VIZ te rapid shorthand and work
the typewriter. These are facts which
neutrality-suspicious. would do we'll TO bear
in remembrance.z-Hamfktoa (0al. }
Timed 49, 49,. - =
- ~ f-u
II r.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-12-16
A SERIES OF practical talks TO girls has
begun in Boston. With our giglsstho most
p p,S sslk is ne prSresS NsssAts

petroleum, Its Source and Production
JVhissstitle indicates to some extent the
J charac6r and scope Of the new Hold ay
Z-,ppust for 1851, by "a Man" which Is
nov. IA press and will be ready, on or
about the 10th inst, for delivery by the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway. lt
y 70 Az iatents and purpesssa. oIFT TO the
friends and patrons or that road The sub
,cct is ably handled, and discussed in a
clear, colloquial vein that will captivate
sdults and youth nhkc, although especially
4" detiicafed' 70 tho Boys and Girls OF Amcri-
ca" II cmbodics a vast amount n scie H.
tific and practical information, u pFofueely
illustrated with diagrams, sksfche4 and
full page engravings from ori9tn9E raw
mgstrueto factaaud mature WI - uti-
fat end strikins desige on out bverr,
challenge wide attention and COMMENT
something CHOICE, elegant and valuable,
that will PAY TO read, study, discuss and
preserve--and the Company have spared
no expense 10 produce tfin FIRST CLASS
style Enciose 10 cents in postage stamps
and address L. A. HoLBRooK,
Gen Ticket O. Pass. Agt. C. L. J. a. p; Ry.
~ 49,