davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18

prop and should be eight inches long,
blamed of at either end TO angles for sup
porting the rock and fitting into the notch.
The fiat stone should BIO IS heavy ~ the
Ggure four will support. TO set tho trap
the following directions should be OBJ
served Place the ground support IN an
upright position. On topof 1t at right an
giles place the trigger-stick so that tne pa1t
lust beneath the middle notch shall rest
on the GROUND support. Fit the oblque
prop into either OF the end notches. in
the middle notch of the trigger-stick place
the small end of the perpendicular post;
the oblque prop resting on the other end
of the perpendicular post. Your trap Will
now resemble the figure four and you VIII
find that the free end Of your obhque prop
will easily support the heavy stone. i5ait
the trigger-stick with odorOus bait ana an
IN readiness. The animal series the oait,
loosens tho prop, and the rock laiIso HILL
ANOTHER DEAD-TALL
ia made bv drawing two parallel lines OF
stakes on either side of q heavy log so rs
TO completely fence IN an enclosure save
ut the ground end Of the log, where 1T
tie opening is left for an entrance. AZ
one end the log should be elevated and
supported by n figure-four trap. Put
strong bait on the trigger and await re-
suits
Perhaps the simplest trap made ~ the
box trap for squirrel and Iabbit. Get a
box about fifteen inches long. eight wide,
and eight inches deep. The ordinary salt
box will answer. Halve the box by re-
,aoying the top att one end. Hinge the
ton on to the end from which it has just
boon removed. Leather hinges will do
very nicely. At the same end nail IN
an upright position stick twelve inches
high: bore balf-inch hole through
tho middle of the same end OF the
box and put through it a trigger
from the top Of the opening end Of the
| HOY over tho rear stick, down to the trig-
ger. At this end OF the string tie two
inch silver of wood set III the notch in the
trigger and a notch in the end Of the box,
an inch higher than the hole through
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
For the Dlspatch.l
ala Priero D'Uno Invalide."
EYLgITY r. FLOYD FREDERICK

BYLg1TY +. FLOYD FREDERICK.
A llttle longer. yet liulo longer,
O, Lord that might I've
And that. dear Father, Is ell ASK
For Thee 70 give.
ONLY to feel once more
Lot no: Lies eunisui pei! DO dsrkUnsd
By deHth's cold gloom.
Only life, A small boon from thee 70 ask
Give IN to me. dear Lord, with oil itS tears and
Father humbly pray 70 Thee.
Forgive tho past, uny God iomemDer only
That am Thy sluve
Asking Tor TIA, which Thou alone can give,
My lie TO rave
II may be wrong for me to ask
That Z hon nhould'-t give
That which Is Thy will 10 lake,
Yet Father let me live.
suffer none yet know that an going
That Soon Tor me- nies feyered dream will pass.
And nushed my signing.
That soon tbs cool, sweet grass be waving
Above my head;
Thai eoon-icer Heaven how can bear the
pain =
] shall be dead.
Win al my heart ond soul cry 70 lLSs
For lie sweet lie
Not for q lie. a new a0d hlssful one,
Free from al strife,
But only to feel ! live, that not Just yet
Tho dark cold grave 10 yawninR.
That not ii,-t yet shall cross the m7suc river
on whose brink STOOD mis- morning.
! Lot me- be douo with hopes aad .oys and dream
ing
only ask % lire.
And that dear Lord, with humble hear. and low
bent head
ask FOR Thee 70 give.
"LlsaoRR," SWEET STRINGS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18

colored leather. russell or bright yellow
being the popular shade. The lining is of
kid or chamois. The vamps are made with
a tongue which extends up the front few
inches and prevents the leg from becoming
wrinkled. while the foxing has tongue
that extends nearly the length Of the boot
leg. The gauntlet is susceptible to any
amount of ornamentation IN the wcy Of
picking. performing, and fancy stitching.
If low-cut riding boots are worn, over
CATERS must be in place. This matter Of
oyergaiters for riding boots is being carried
to some length. Many are now offered for
sale that extend TO the knee. They are Of
ooze-calf. corduroy, or fancy-colored
broadcloth. A novelty is seen in an over.
CATER fifteen buttons high and made of
orange ooze, kid lined, and trimmed with
seal brown ooze, grain side outward. The
stitching is in fancy feather stitching with
brown silk, while the button-holes are
worked with black silk and black shining
buttons add attraction to such portions as
arc to be seen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
BOSS BlLLYS WORK.
The Meetings of the Virginia Republican
Conventions.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.

Especial telegram 10 inc Dlspanh'l
SrAUNToN, Va, August 17.-The conven-
tons of the Republican party of Augusta
county and the city Of Staunton were held
here to-day for the purpose OF appointing
delegates to the State Convention. The
County Convention assembled first. Will
liam +. Craig, county chairman, called tito
order. L. A. Fulcher, by appointment, was
the head of the meeting. Fulcher pre-
sided and George ". Slower was secretary.
The twenty-four delegates appointed were
reported 10 the meeting by committee:
The officer. of the convention and all OF
the delegate. but one ere white; A largo
number of the alteruates are colored. NJ.
s. Cease (white) presided in the City Con-
vention, and d. c. Carter (colored) was
secretary. OF the eight delegates APP
pointed three are colored. The alternates
are about equally divided between the
races. No resolutions were adopted. 1t IS
understood that all the delegates sustain
the organization of the party as 1t now ex-
lists. with Malone as chairman of the State
Committee. The faction known. as the
" Kickers" did not participate in the meet
inc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18

"Jay Could" SAYS correspondent, has
aged considerably in appearance since last
year. His beard, which was formerly black
and glossy. is now quite gray, and as he
wears it longer than he formerly did the
effect of age is much increased. The pecu-
liar curl to his beard has entirely dlsap-
peared with the coming of gray hairs"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
SUPBRnTESDrsT's OFFTcE.)
VIRGINIA PESTTESTAgY,
RICHMOND. VA. Angus. ~, isS9 }
TSCAPED CONVICT.
so REWARD.

Escaped from tho Virginia PenItentisry Au-
gust ID. 1889. JACK PATTERSON. negro convict
Keceiyed from tho county OF Washington; born
In Franklin county-sWenty- three years old.
Height. Ave feet seven sud quarter iachesi
color. dark ginger; weight. i52 poundA scars:
Large scar on LETT side forehead. near temple
two scsTs on left arm; scar on right thigh; scar
on each shoulder blade: scar on left knse. STAN
nnsrs very much whilst taking.
The above reward Of $50 Will DO psid for his
capture and return to tho pcuitentiary.
au 1881 w. W. MOSES. superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18

.SCROTTOES OF TIE SHrNAN.
NJ DOAu.' WEYSN CAVE tANhof JUS
FOJ MAINS, GROITUES STATION. sal .NAH-
DOAlI-yALLEY RAILROAD AA-Ils m sl
wonderful cayeTns ia TO ~criL Nsirr-a nae
yelOus work ucsei b. in al ie .'elf s.f. srii
lign, Al elegant EoiCi nos open. lN.r ils
Il on he south FORK " th3 ~hs- aldoah Ufrf DID,
to most beautiful sac.i1r 90 ne haioy lf 20
Shenandoah. for descriptive aud iiaNih.ci
pam L.el addr9Ss
A. n. nOWisOS. Serr.tary,
.yii-eofeao stanton. "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
SHARES AND TRAPS.
THE VARIOUS KINDS AND HOW TO
CONSTRUCT THEM.
Simple Devices for Capturing Game In
vented by the indisns--Some OF
them Arc the Product of
Yankee Ingenuity.
flor tho Di.pa.ch-c,pyrish,, isSai

Now that thc brecch. loading shotgun and
rife arc in such general use the old-fash-
toned methods OF sharing aud trapping
game Are seldom practiced Still the de-
nands Of the bird fsnciors and others for
live specimens Of rare birds. and OF the fnr
market for uniniurcd furs, keeps alive the
art Of properly constructing snares, traps,
and 5ead falls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
Page Delegates.

Especial telegrafn 20 The DispatchI
LuRAy, August 1.-THE Republicans OF
Page county in mass-meeting here to-day
elected six delegates and three alternAtes
10 the Norfolk Convention, all in favor OF
Malone for Governor, +
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18

First and foremost among the simplest
snarcs made is what IL known as set
lines To begin with, II - essential 10
find a spot most frcquented by tbe DlrdS
Won wish TO mare. The spot selected sh0uid
be for limited space Mt least larry shooth.
Provide yourself with Jack-knhe, solns
STRONG cord. quantity OF horse-halr, ana
two bits Of hard wood. Make the TWO
enroll stakes about six inches long
and drive them down into the ground
az n distance of fifteen feet apart
Run q strong cord taut ana nat
on the ground from one stake 10 the other'
taking care 10 securely attach IT at either
end. At intervals Of foot or more Pima
recurely to the main cord little branching
slin-uo0ses Of horse-hair These nooses
when spread ont should beabout slxlnches
in diameter. In the loops sprinkle. some
Grain seeds. The snare IL now set. but II
Won wish TO take the birds alive the set
lines should he carefully watched lest the
shared birds in their exertions 10 get away
should beat themselves to death against the
ground.
THE PAETEIDGE-sSARE
is little more scientific in construction,
but not al all intricate. The snare proper
is simply q slip-nOose made ot strings, pui
when properly constructed It IS very ehec-
tive. Familiarize Yourself with the haunts
that cartridges and other game birds rare
ly Nv over an obstruction ii II - possible 10
md AZ opening through which to pass.
In constructing the partridge-snare begin
bv erecting wall of sticks, stones, ana
mud about two feet hish and SIX inches
thick. It should be as long rs is necessary
tocnclose q given place, relying on the IN
dulations of tho ground or some other
natural cause to complete the rest OF the
enclosure about the partridges' haunt.
Build a few arches in aPertures In the
wall. The arch should be bent piece OF
wood, Ike croquet-wicket in shape. II
should extend 10 the top of the wall ana
should be about seven inches vide. Make
q slip-noose OF a strong piece of cord, Just
big enough 10 hang in the arch. Make the
free end fast 10 the top OF the arch, spread
the loops apart and keep them in this posi-
ton by catching the strings lightly IN
either side Of the arch. The moose should
DO one iuch from the ground and three
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
TE-poTS.
1 kind Of an eel-pC

The handiest kind of an cel-pot, and one
which can be easiest constructed, is made
of barrel-hoops and strips of wood. Get
these ordinary barrel-hoops, place them at
a distance of one foot apart and nail over 1t
strips of wood. The strips OF. wood should
be an inch wide and half an inch in thick
ness. Nail these strips on longitudinally
half an inch apart. The object Of this is
TO have these apcrturcs Of sufficient width
to permit the water to freely pass
through, but yet not wide enough to al
low the eel to escape. At the ends invert
your strips to an imaginary point twelve
inches within the middle of the pot. When
the sticks come to almost point leave an
opening Just large enough for the eel to
squeeze through. The trap is now com
pfete. Bait it with small fish and anchor
il. Attach a float to a line which connects
the trap 20 float On the surface OF the
water. This marks where your eel-pot is
get
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18

which the trigger extends. The boz IS now
open and your trap set. Bait the trigger
with sweet apple or an ear of corn. The
rabbit or squirrel enters the trap, nlbbles
the bait, and loosens the trigger. With
snap the cover falls, and you've bagsed
your game.
For all large game the familiar snap steel
traps cannot be improved upon.
In q wild-turkey trap you have to rely IN
q large measure on the natural stupidity of
the bird. A four-sided pen of proportions
hest adapted to ground on which you
elect to erect it is built of twigs
and grasses. The walls should be about
two feet high. For a roof, use pine
or hemlock boughs and weight them
down securely; leave one very small
opening in your wall, and in it leading into
the pen strew corn. The turkey eats its
way in. Once inside and having consumed
all the food the bird looks for an egress,
but in turkey fashion endeavors to get
through the roof. The opening in the
side is small, and the in-turned twigs prove
an effectual barrier. He never thinks OF
trying to crowd out the way he came in,
and is therefore q close prisoner until re-
leased
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
DABY ONE SOLID RASH.

RABY ONE SOLID HASH.
UGLY. PAINFUL BLorcHRD MAIcIoUs-
No REST ~ DAY. no PEACE BY NIGHT
DOCTORS And ALL REMEDIES FAILED
TRIED CJrGCUR A REdEDlhS- EFFECT
MAKVELLOU >-COMPLEIk CURE IN Fll i
WEEKs-sAyED HIS LIFE
our oldest child. now six years o. age, when
m infant six months oia WAS attacked with
virulenL malignant skin disease. All ordinary
remedies falling, va called our family physi-
can, who attempted 20 cure II; Ou' DO spread
with almost Incredible rapidly until tue lover
portion OF tho It,ls fellows person. from TIC
middle OF bis back down ~ his knees, was ouo
eolid rasb, ugly, Painful, biotchod, Snd MALI
cloue. We nal no rest a. night no peace ~
day. Finally wo were advised % ~ tho 'url-
CUaA REaEDIrs. Tho eYec. was simply marvel
lOus In three or four WookS a coupl-tN cure
was wrought, leaving III it-!o fellow person -
white and healthy ~ though no hai mover boeR
attacked. In ny opinion, your valuable rems-
dos saved his lie, ANA today he IS a strong.
healthy child. perfectly veil. no repetition Oi
'''' GEORGE p. SMITH.
Attorney nj Law AMI ox-trCsccut!ug Attorney.
Ashland. ONO.
reference: j. c. welst Druggist. Ashland, o.
BLOTCHRs AND sCABS FROM HEAD no fEET
NY boy, aged n!no years. has been troubled al
his lie WITH very bad humOr, viii n appeared
all OYER his body in small red oioicle5, WIN a
dry white scaD on them. LAST year no was herso
OF MS hend to his feet, and continually growing
worse, tnOugh be hal been treated by two ply
sic.ans. AZ a last resort determined 20 Try the
CUTfCuRA RSgsDIEs. ami sn hsppy % say iAey
dld all that / could visa. Using them according
90 directions, the humOr rapidly disappeared,
LEAVING the skin fair and smooth, and performing
a thorough cure. Tho CCTICCRA REMEDIES arc
all you claim for them. They are worth tloir
weight in gold 10 any one troubled as my boy
was. GEORGE r. LEAVifT,
North AncOYer, Mass.
MOTHERS WHO LOVE THEIR CHILDREN,
who take pride ia their beauty. purity and
health and IN bestowiug upon them child 3
greatest inherftance-a skin without q blemish,
and a body nOurlshed by pure hlood-shou.d NOS
fail 20 make trial Of the CUTIcUAA REMEDIES.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcUEA. 5Oc. !;
soar, &c: REsOLvEST, 81. Prepared by mo
POTTER ORUG ASD CHEMICAL CORPOaATIOy, Bos-
ton. MISS.
az send for "HoS 70 Cure SKIN Disoases." O.
pages, 50 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
DICHNOND SEMINARY.

DICHMOND SEMINARY,
"a 30. . East Gascg srEs2r. RICHMOND, VA
JOHN n. fDHkLi, Principal.
Nus. q. g. PcYTOS. Associate PrincipL
TINS seYen.eea:h session 81 his 80 ahBlNG-
LITTLE GIRLS will beEia WEDNESDAY. Sep
tambor q, 1852. and ciCSs June -, 1920
The instruction Is thorough ara conlpietr, trom
kindergartsa 10 collegiate evurse Inclusive. spe-
cial advantagesin Noisrn Languages ana MUSIC.
Number OF Doarders llIlitsd 10 thirly.
BOARD, ligalA iusl. aud instruction In cEtiro
English course. vi Latin, So
Apply ior catalogue Gt tho bookstores or 10
either Principal ~ li-ih&S15m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
NEYER RBHN pIsAppoINTGp.

Az general family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver. Constipation, etc.. hardly ever
use anything else, and have never been disap-
poIated In the effect produced. Itseems almost
n perfect cure fer all diseases OF the stomach
ana BovslA w. J. MGkLsoY. Macon, &c
Al l<Wlsl-fASu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18

DiDV,c Skin and Scalp preserved and beau
On ID - tiled by CurIcURA SOAP. Abso!u.eiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
HOW'S
YOUR LIVER?

f. tho Oriental saluiation, knowing
that good health cannot exist without
sheslthy Liver When the Liver Is
torpid the Bowels are sluggish aud
constlpated. tho food lies IN the
stomach undIgested. poisoning tho
blood; frequent headache en-ues;
feeling OF lsssitude, dependency.
and nervousness indicate how the
whole system Is deransed. Sim
mons Liver Regulator has been the
means OF restoring more people TO
health and happiness by giving them
. healthy Liver than any agency
known on earth. II acts with extra
ordinary power and efncay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
SCHOOL,
FFMAL-E INSTI-

NNESLEYAN FEMALE INSIl-
w TIrE. s1AUNfON. Nf~opers r'fith
RFR ~. 1851 ono ~ tho most thorough fnd
0ftrsctrs SCHOOLS frk hNINH lAHiIr Ia
tho nion. uisurEul hei alfaufasns lu NI t...
AKT kIOCl iIDs. Ar. ,ImHts ulsI .n.ef q
Pupils from ninofsrn states. Terms iHf. rI b
CIAL INDICTMENT t0 persons 50 I'fn.
For fho great tniu -nunnf' ni tlI'ff fLHIlt s'
NIaOINlN School write flra 0lt4 .fI' ''
WILLIAM a. lAkIl~. ID. a.. Pre- i'.t
ly7-Su, NNf2:tJyi2 weDTU stanton, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
rhni sloun through darkness up 20 God.
cT,nrv Van pyte IN tho Century for August

fLe best i'm the slender volume of 1890
there is line which reminds us that Ten
nyson must have known his New Testa-
mont in the original language. He says
that all the fairest forms of nature are
types OF the noble woman whom he IS de-
ecribinU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
an sF6sais

MIR. MERRILL'S SCHOOL FOR
w YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. l0 east
Carg attract Richmond Va, begins sEPIEM-
BEH %, 1889. Catalogues Al bookstores.
GEORGE +. MEkhlLl. A. VI.
ruf7fn Principal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-19

FOUND DRoWNED.-As stated In the GA
zETrE Messrs. Jao. Hall and Ohas Studs
wnile shing near the opposite side OF Hunt
ing Creek yesterday evening, found the
body OF we'll dressed man near the shore.
The body was put into boat. brought TO
the city and taken TO the undertak er's estaO-
lishment of MIR. B. Whestley. II was at
fist supposed that the mans name was
Beach, but afterwards this proved not to be
the Case. The man, above stated, was
we'll dressed and had GU nice dark blue
overcoat with the makers name, Seidenhach
Bfos GFeeufield, MISS. on the inside OF the
collar. II the pockets of his clothing were
found pock book. peukDtfe. pair OF
spec,acles, rosary and copy OF he fnlls-
dnlpbia Freedman on which WAS written
.'Jaa ] FLANAGAN" There was 40 scrap
of paper in one of his pockets on which wss
written Andrew Cantwell, 1873 north 1tb
street, Brooklyn " The man was of stout
build, rather btl)w medium haignt, had
grayish mustsGhe al d Wes abo u, 80 year old.
A number Of persoDs visited the establish
nent TO zoe the body, but no one could re-
coguize it. This morning Justice Wbttle
sey, acting coroner. bald an ilqde-t over
the remains. with Mr. E NJ. Reef as FORE
man of the jury. Nothing TO identity the
body or to ascerta ain the cause of death was
elected aud the Jury postponed rendering
verdict urti this evening. IL is eciGepJ tnat
the ma c mmItted suicide, NJ Iasrks of
violence ~ore found ou him. The DO ~ had
not long been in the water when f1nnd.
The coroner'e jury met agaia this svening
and still being unable to ascertain re
identity Of the deceased tendet,,d tho fol
lowing verdict, "Th.; 10 said u knoVn
person came to his dsash by accid -u'al
drowning as We verify believe III be 9 n,ers
of the Potomac. or Of oEe Of ~ ''"u'a''-s,
IN or about the II h day # 've'. aar.
1889" The body will be emoaimsd end
held a few days. This evening cs'd ut
Flanagan, a saloon keeper, OF l1I4
street, Washington, was found in zoe dead
mans pocket
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-19

COMPLIMENTARY REHEARsAL.-Tae hrst
rehearsal OF the Alexandra Musical sooi
alton Of tho present season is announced LOT
next Friday night. Toe entertainment
this popular organ cation have given IN Inc
past three seasons have been Of character
far above those generally expected OF anna
teurs, end have received tina unslhteh
nraise of the fortunate ticket holders. Ow-
inc RI tho large membership the rule as to
odmis.;on to the hall will be strictly en-
f,,ced. aud persons falling TO provide them
saIsss with tickets will not be admitted
Thjs ,u,e we are requested 10y the associs-
1ion to s.ste plainly, 10 order that adults
NAV not bring children with them aud e1
nect to have them admitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-19
IOCAL BREVITIES.

After almost week of cloudy, rainy weather
the tun came out at intervals to-day.
A car load of the sheep killed in the collision
last week nesr Clifton were purchased by Mr.. J.
Dreifus and were to-day brought to this city to DO
con gerted into tallow &C.
Marriage licenses were issued in Washington
yesterday to w. L. Pierce, Of this city, and Eliza
beth B. Peed, Of Westmorelsnd county, and 10
Fenelon T. hay and Ross E. survick, of Leesourg.
While driving across Hoof7s run yesterday
evening Robert Luckett, colored, upset the csr-
rage which belonged 10 Psttersons livery stable.
damaging the vehicle. and almost drowning the
horses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-19

NEW SCHEDULE -Uoder the new sched-
ule 10 effect on the Alexandria aud Wash
ineton .ilwav additional trains now ieaVe
this city ~ 6:l0 aud 1O42 p the trains
heretofore leaving At 3: 10 ans o. ID. nave
besn discrn,inned An additional train
now leave, W,.hine;on at Is p. M, and
the 6:2l +. N train isom that city mas oeeh
ascon,inued The eysnire tran for Rich.
mnnd nav leaves mare at 4:35 ios!ead of at
Gal as foi merly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-19

SALE CT LIQUOR TO MINORS TO BE STOP
PHD-The Mayor this morning instructed
the Captain and Lieutenant Of Police to no.
tify the men on the forcs to report al places
where liquor is sold to minors, the practice
becoming 80 preVelen. that he he's made up
his mind to break it up This is most OK.
>.ellent move on the part OF this Mayor and
will recelvs The appreciation Of the public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-19
Your Eyes Need attention and Should be
Preserved

Per.ous .ufi ring from weak 'yes siisieg
from nervous arrangement OF "v' '"ant'oh.
eith,r IN you'n or middle age, vi hnd gret g
reli. b, u-i:g Hawkes. tf,eia ztd Lepses.
We 10 not e aim that our glasses VII re.
store al ewes 10 their normal strength. but
thou apds have had their sigh improved oy
rb.,r us.. aud hey are known to he the pur.
est ana most brilliant len ses in use
All t, es ft!ed AID the BIT guaranteed oy
L s,sber & Co, Drugs ists, Alexandria Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-11-19

u s SroRsKEEPER IL Is reported that
Charles w. Dearborn has received the sp-
pointment of storekeeper st the Arlington
iistillery. near this city, though nothing Ger
tain was known If such appoinime Mt at the
Internal revenue Office here q, p. m !, to-
hsy, and no bond had been rendered MIR
Dearborn held the Office Of gusger during
tina Arthur administration and is a very
pronounced Malone mau. The salary is 81
ner diem. During the incumbency OF Mr..
Washington. the present storeseaper, be has
given the utmost satisfaction to the revenus
collector sp6 at the department in WASH
ineton. mis- accounts being faultless, and
his remoyal is altogether for political reasons.