davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

SPECIAL Canned GOODS sale at
Hstch's. See rricesin another column.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

SPECIAL Canned Goods sale q
Hatch's. See prices in another column.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

Fresh fsh or smoked fish, all kinds
ct Dettenthaler's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

The liquor case against Patrick Scallv
was noIle pros'd IN the Superior court
yesterday. That against Alexander
Douglass was continued over the term.
A Jury vas reported for the Quarry
street opening ease yesterday and the
veuire was made rsturnable February
H.
William Kervin. On inmate Of the
eoldiers' home. cot drunk and hss hilsr-
~ grew " BE- disorderly. He Was ar
rested and arrsisped bsfore Justice
Hydovu, Who sentenced him 10 ten
dsys' imprisonment in the county jail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

McLAueHLrN's xxx. Arbuckle's
and Lyon co6ees, % cents per pound, 5
pounds 81. KILLEAN's GROCERY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

tHt ONLY ONE WHO CURES DEAFNESS
Catarrh, deafness, rheusat-m. merry
Gus debility, impotence and all disease
resulting from early indiscretion- anu
excesses of manhood, all diseases o
the urinary organs, partial paralysis
yaricuceiie ruptures, tumors, scrofula
old sores. dropsy, skin dice ses. tive.
anu kidney complaints. heart disease
shortness of breath, back of head
small OF back, ETC., including al
female complaints and Chronic disease
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough, slight fever AID weak
ness, shortness of breath, palpstatios
OF heart. my means cure and quici
consumption.
IL YOU are nervous, restless, irrita
BILE. s!eepiess or wake after horrles
dreams, tired mornings, with . duh
headache, babe taste IN the mouth
sometimes discharges, and 90 aboul
your employment without life, energy
or ambition, desire TO be alone
gloomy foreoodings, . disposition "a
worry and fret about trouble ahead
that never comes, epells OF feeling
afraid or uncertain. sometimes low
spirits, you are suffering from nervous
debility and exhaustion of nerve power.
when may end in utter prosfratson.
insanity and death.
Ii you have great sense Of weakness
and WEAKNESS, with tired limbs. numb
ness. trembling, prickiy sensstsons.
cold ieet ond lege, you are advancing
TO that most serious disease-Pafalvsis.
Ii your head aches, feel numb and
tired, with strange sensations. loss of
memory, Anu YOU think with difficulty
or you are sIeepless at night. VIII,
drows,ness and dizziness during the
day. the nerve and brain fatigue NAV
soon run into INSANITY or death.
lfyou have any Of these feelings do
not neglect them. or they will end ia
paralysis, insanity. prostraiion OF
death.
Az you value your life do NOT neg.
lect tbeee warninga Time and expe.
rience has shown, and hundreds -
startling aud marvellous cur.s have
proved, that these diseases are per.
fectly and completely cured by DE
s. CLAY TODD. "a n. Divse,on street
rooms l. and 4, Grand Rapid, Mlcis
Under the use of DIR. s. CLAY
T0DD's remarkabl remedies all
those symptoms Yield ~ If by magic,
and strengths Of befves, viRor OF brain
vitality of blood and health OF bod
are soon restored.
He remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless. and can only b OBJ
tain q at hie Office.
DR. TODD compounds HE prescrip
tons t,efore each patent IN be ON e.
On. ToDD's Office ~ IT Is n. D,vis,os
street, rooms 1, 3 and Z, Grand Rapido
HE medicines agree with The stosn
ach, and you can eat anything yot
CHOOSE.
lie il in ha once from . in the morn
Ing until ! in the evening every day bul
Sundays.
Gail everybody. A friendly talk vill
cost Won nothing
Low cbarges- RAPID cures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13
TERRIBLE
BACKACHE
xuRED.
CURED.

hxs terrible stes1s bxefache for fe,>
veses pI<bsof afs ief nb ~ atis eemetff1e<
noni1 hxr4is sfrnsShfen cp- touic no1 f-3t II
xnror % serpDnf Of tu> greater pass from 10
ffsaa rss@ I hnst new t6rH under the fsrsf
nenf 81 DR. :. CLAY TODD y :. TirlsseR
f:-re.f G-xnd E&rff& Xien-. ten cav< en<
es4f<~1s< re1< = nifs< snf rite nt3re e<-z =.
r. ~kxor efthoof tzir ~ asi-fh< frss rfsrs
fa< Snur gears ~nrf4 rtf<%ffr - ysroosHr<n<
IT, Icsf - ftass rAo tzvt fr<>f reIn1 "a
trtsr nscts AVERY poHfER.
eereb<1 r. ~ <p11<. Nleh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13
MRS. GRAHAM'S
FACE BLEACH.

Cures the worst cases Of Freckles. sunburn.
Sailowness. Moth-paiches, Pimples and AL skin
fectiye No sample can be sent. Lady Agents
wanted.
THE DRUG0IBf In this town who trst or
ders bill OF my Pr parafions' will h4ve his
name added TO this advertisement.
Nv preparations are for sale bys Wholesale
druggists IN Chicago and every city west OF IL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

Charles Burns, the watch thief,
waived examination in police court
Yesterday and was held for trial 1T the
present term Of the superior court; IN
default OF $500 bail he was sent to jail.
The boy. J. 9. RusselI, charged with
compllcaty with Adeltert Winters in
The larceny Of steam boiler. was dis
charged from police court yesterday,
the evidence sgalnst him being insult
fieiept. His partnsr's case viii b
heard February -.
Henry vos. who Was working his
way 70 Muskegon, treke into . d. 4 NJ.
freight car for the purpose Of securing
. ride. He vas captured and was con-
victsd in the police court yesterday.
In default of so and costs he went TO
iAil for thirty days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13

Go to Dsssenss.ler's for deiicaeiss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-13
Order your WOOD Of Z. A. Hamilton


WAIxu1s and butternuts 10 ceuts pei
peck. kfLLEAS's GROCERY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
Edmund Burke and his Horse.

In the decline of Mr.. Burke's life,
when he was livingon his farm at Bea-
constield, the rumor went up at Lon
don that he had gone mad. n TREND
Il man Of influence and rank, haslrhc ,
to Beacoufield to learn the truth.
From Mrs. Burke he received tins pa
thetic explanations:
Mr.. Burke's only child. 4 beloved sou,
had long before died, leaving tavorlte
old horse which was kept in the park.
Mr.. Burke in his morning walks would
often stop and carcSS the favoritc ami
NAL. On one occasion ne perceived the
horse at Il distance and noticed in turn
that he was recognized by the horse.
The animal drew nearer and nearer to
Mr.. Burke, stopped, eyed him with Il
pleading look of recognition, which
said as plainly az words could have
said: Il have lost him, too," and then
the poor beast deliberately laid his
head OH Mr.. Burkc's bosom.
Struck by the singularity of the oc-
currence, moved 10y the reccollectlons
of his son, overwhelmed by the. tender
ness of the animal expressed in the
mute eloquence Of holy natures UNI
vcrsal language, the illustrious states
man for Il moment lost his self-poSses-
sion, and clasping his arms around the
neck of his sons favoritc animal, lift
ed up in pileous grief that voice which
had filled the arches OF Westminster
Hall with the nobleSt strains that ever
echoed within them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
Sill ObClliant.

Gustavc Dore was always q child, 81
far as his smother was concerned. He
not only loved but obeyed her, and
when she died, he said, with sad Sin
cerity, that he no longer knew how to
live. An incident (which shows hel
influence over him, rs Il grown man, Is
connected with little party given by
him to show some Of his friends all :al-
bum of his own drawings.
At the dinner, over which Nine.
Dorc presided, quarrel arose between
Gustave and his brother Earnest. Sud
denly Nine. Dore turned to the former
and said, us though he were Il boy OF
ten:
"Iush, Gustave, l am ashamed OF
you" :.
Dore, who had worked himself, re-
gardless of the presence Of his guests,
into Il fierce passion became at once
calm and silent. and bowing to his
mother resumed his dinner.
But the incident did not end here.
When the guests had retired to the
great salon the brothers disappeared, to
return i'm u few minutes, each holding
an end of the colossal album that was
to be submitted to the company. Nine.
Dore followed. smiling at her little
bows" who were none the less children
because they had passed their fortlcth
year.-Youth's Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
Queer Shoes.

In the ninth and tenth centuries, the
greatest princes of Europe wore wood
Ell shoes, or wooden soleS fastened with
leather thongs. In the eleventh cen-
tury the upper part OF the shoe was
made of leather and the sole OF wood.
The SaXOns wore shoes, or soch, with
throngs. In the year 1890, in the reign
of William Rufus, the great dandy
Robert was called "the horned" be.
cause he wore shoes with long points,
stuffed, turned up, aud twisted like
horns.
Shoes of this kind became fashion,
able, and the toes continued to III
crease in length until, in the time of
Richard H., in 1890, they had attained
such an enormous extent rs to be fast
ened to the garter by a Chain OF silver
or gold. The clergy declaimed vehem-
emily against this extravaganza; but
the fashion continued, even for several
centuries.
In the year 14G3 Parliament passed
an act prohibiting shoes with pixies
more than two inches i'm length, under
PENALTIES to maker and wearer, and
those who would not comply were de-
clared eXcommunicated.
Even at a late period shoes were
twice the length of the foot, or :" long
"as to prevent kneeling in devotion ut
Gods house.
Shoes in their present form came into
use in the year 1888.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
a Work ing Soy.

AS I write, q coal cart has driven up
to the house opposite, in charge OF q
boy, perhaps seventeen years Old. On
the sidewalk a man with gray hair
was leaning on his shovel waiting for
the coal to be dumped. The boy back
ed his cart, went in to have the ticket
of delivery signed, hurried out and
drew the pins from the blackboard of
the cart. He tugged and pulled to
dump the cart, at last being assisted by
the older man, who did not exert any
degree of strength in his effort. At
last the cart was dumped, and the man
began to shovel the coal. While wait
ing for the man to get the coal out OF
the way, so that the balance of the coal
would run out on the sidewalk, the
boy drew from the pocket of his coat
a woolen cloth, and began to polish
and rub the heavy harness on the
horse. On the blinderS were some or
naments Of brass, and for this he used
polish that he evidently kept for the
purpose. He braided the horses mane
after combing it with his fingers, and
Strengthened and arranged the harness
with evident pride and enjoyment. As
| watched, thought, 81 do not believe
that that boy will shovel coal when his
head is gray. He uses his time to the
advantage of his employer ami the lnl-
provement of his employers property.
Somebody who needs service that de-
mands devotion and industry will find
this boy out and,give him employment
that his character fits him for
When the horse was driven away he
held his head up and stepped OIL as if
he knew his personal appearance had
been greatly improved. The young
driver looked at him critically, rs if
his standard had not yet been reached.
christian Union.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
A Wise Little Mother

On the Island of Java grows 4 tree.
the leaves of which are said 70 be 4
deadly poison to allvenomous reptiles.
The odor of the leaf is so offensive to
the whole snake family that if they
come near the plant in their travels
they Immediately turn about and take
an opposite direction. \ traveller on
the Island noticed, one day, peculiar
fluttering and cry OF distress from Il
bird high above hls head. Looking up,
he saw mother bird lowering around
a nest of little ones in such frlghten-
ed and perpleXed manner as to cause
him TO stop and examine into the
trouble. Going round to the other side
of the tree he found u large snake
climbing slowly up the tree in the di-
rection of the little nest. 1t WAS be
yond his reach; and since he could not
help the little teathered sOngster by
dealing q deathblow, he sat down to see
the result of the attack. Soon the pit
eous cry of the bird ceased, and he
thought, can it be possible she has left
her young to their fate, and has iloWn
away to seek her own safety. No, for
again he heard a fluttering of wings,
and, looking up, saw her fly into the
tree with large leaf from this tree Of
poison and carefully spread it over her
little ones. Then, alighting on abranch
high above her nest, she quietly watch
the approach af her enemy. His ugly,
writhing body crept slowly along hear
Grand still nearer, until within foot
OF the nest; then, just as he opened
his mouth to take in his dainty little
breakf fast, down ne went to the ground
as suddenly as though bullet had
gone through his head, and hurried
off into the jungle beyond. The little
birds were unharmed; and, as the
mother bird flew down and spread her
wings over them, the poison Leaf
poison only to the snake-fell at the
feet of the traveller.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
Two Iucidciits.
From Our Dumb Animals.
Received from 4 Clergyman.

Dear Mr.. Angel:
| beg to Law before you the two fol-
lowing incidents. The first will cause
you sorrow the second will encour-
age you i'm your noble work.
|. Last Monday night, while wait
ing ut a"TranSfer' station of the West
End r. Il. Co., saw 4 man walk up
to an official of that company, when
the following conversation, which |
distinctly heard, took place -
Official. How is that horse of yours
doing?
Ans.-O, pretty we'll; they are al
ways dull fora while after.
Official. much of the tail did
you have cut OFF,
Ans.-About SO matchmaking Il
sign on his arm.
Qfficial.-I should think it would
hurt him terribly.
Ans In an undertonc. 1t is con-
trary to law.
Oflicial.-But why did you have it
done? / cannot see any advantage.
Ans.-O, wanted to sell him. /
thought he would sell better.
>. On Thursday evening, three
nights later, I attended, by request,
the Annual Meeting Of the Church
Temperance Society, Parochial Branch
in the Sunday School Room of the
Church of st. John the Evangelist, on
Bowdoin St. There was Il good at
tendance, and the meeting was an en-
celent one. Rev. Father Field (who
is an Englishman) made the closing
address, with several other things, he
spoke of his short residence in Boston;
and in this connection referred to an
attempt which he had observed, on
the part of 4 certain class OF persons
to practice the most inhuman, nay,
barbarous custom of docking" horses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10

Victor sweeps. The best in tho world N''
sizes. Smith 4 Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD

+. W. lIrIpEKorrg aud EErEEN FOSTER. RECEIVES
TOLUMBIA AND GREENNlLLE DIVISION.
Y Condensed schedule in effect July ii. ls92.
BETWEEN COLUMBIA. SENECA AND WAL
uALLA.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
lOra Eel1N.

Make leather thimble, fill it with 4
putty made of common soft soap and
air-slacked lime, put the finger III and
the cure will follow; or put the finger
in a lemon and keep it there till cured;
or put fly blister over the sore place
and draw the soreness to the surface.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10


> lOpm ArGrccnvillc.Lv 70 Oun'n,
BETWEEN ANDERSON. EELToN AND
GEEENNILLE.
No. MID 10, n" i II. STATIONS. No. il. No. 9.
10 sOim 5 lorln Ar.Grecnvilc.Lv II OOn'n l5rm
BETWEEN COLUMBIA. ALSTON AND SPAR
TANBURG.
Daily No. Il. STATIONS. Daily No II.
II Diam LvColumhia..Ar 0:lm
II lOpm Lv... Astnn AR ) l0In
rjpm I.v... Union. AR Iupm
= jjpn ArSirrtanbur:Lv lWpn
BETWEEN NEwEEERY. CLINTON AND
LAUEENS.
Ey. Sun. No. Ii. STATIONS. Ex. Sun. No. lG.
II 2Uam Lv.. v..Colunbia..Ar 05pm
lIpm I.v.Ncw berry AR IL 3lpin
> :EjIm w.. .Cntun..,Ar 10 hHllt
:; a,i,m Ar. Iaurcns...Lv 10 l1am
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEyIILE.
:" %:''fi Il STATIONS. S, S%:is Ssi:
:: ljmn lv.. .lI"dgrs..Ar eOpm
=, u:rnn I.V l)lrraU..'S Ar GOpm
/ 2Dpm Ar. Ah!rvIlc. Lv l''pm
Trains leave SIrsrlauhurg. ;. c., a. {. Division
Nurthhound Sd =. M :" II =. m. 6,lI T. III. lNcstl-
hnl,r IimilrdD: S"uihh' mnd. 300 =. ~. lis T. m.
II a.: Il. M. (NrSlibulcd Limtc'D; Wcsth"nnd W. y.
lC DIVISION 3 nO and 62J =. H., for ilrhdcrs"nVlIlc
Ashrvillr and Hot Springs.
Trims leave Grccnvr. 5. C., a. y G. Division
Norihb"und 2ij H. r.. 30 p. M, 81 r. III. N"Sti-
hulcG Limi,cd); SonthI"nnd 6.lO Il. n'.' 'H T. Ill.,
l...ii p. M. Wcstibulrd limitcd).
Trains leave Seneca. 5. G., 4. G. Division, North
hmuud q T. H., l2l5 T. n., Southboud, I1o Il. H.
''i' T. "' p1,r1NAN CAR SERVICE
Pullman Palace Slccpin. Car on Trains :? IT, II ana
y 81 aud IS oh a. II &. Division. Pullman iar"r
Cars ON Trains Nos l and IT, between Columbia and
Spartanbur-. r,w,,,-
w. A. TURK, ;. IL. iAhnMiNN
Ccnu puss AGENT Asst Gcnl Pass AGt.
W,shin"lon d. c. Atlanta Ga.
V. +. M,BEE. sol: HAAS,
Gen. Superintendent frame ''"h'-',, :,
C,Iuuhia $ g. Washington. ID. G..
W IT, GEEEN, Grnl MIR. Washington, ID. L.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-10
ARTESI-AN
AND
Terra Gotta Wells.

At GREAT EXPENSE 1 AM NOW PRE-
n pared To sink wells through clay, quick
sand and rock To any desired depths. Curb
ing the clay down to rock with heavy Artc-
sian Wrought Iron Pipe, by no other means
is il possible 10 get down To the water bearin?
strata except with Drill Machine. / would
be glad for parties falling To get water on ac-
count of rock or quick sand to communicate
with me- expect 10 continue sinking. the
Terra Gotta Wells where desired, and claim
that in ten years experience | have sunk
more and given more general satisfaction
than any man in the State. am no SQuaticr,
here to-day probably in Texas next week;
consequently my guarantee Is Of some erect.
Address. e. NJ. CALHOUN,
March 2, 1892. Greenwood, =. y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-11

HAS THE Boom STRUCK FAIRFAX c.
H. ?-Wc learn that Mrs Love and n.
0. Bond, of the above place, have been
offered $500 cash the past week for
their farms, but refused and now ask
$4,000. 1t has not been Very long
since the latter party was trying to sell
at the price now offered and move to
Falls Church. While there is proba
bilty of the &. & o. r. r. building
their branch to Fairfax Station this sum
mer, there is no certainty about it, and
the increase ofprices is probably due to
the general Improvement of Fairfax
county. Within y year on one road
leading out of this county seat, in a
radius of one mile, the farms of Mr..
Cummings, Mr.. Carroll, Mr.. Constable
and Mr.. Funston have been sold TO par
ties of means, and the houses as well as
land are being very much improved.
There is feeling Of certainty in this
beautifully located and healthy town,
that their delivcrancc from the one and
two horse stages is near ut hand
either by some connection of steam or
electric railroads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A patent was issued Yesterday to Ly-
ons A. Dolan, of Alexandria, fora hand
stamp.
A partial eclipse of the moon takes
place tonight, beginning about seven
o'clock.
Mrs. Salle Baker, daughter of the
late Capt. James Guy, of this city, died
in Washington yesterday morning.
A marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday to Enoch f. Ca
ton and Irene Hutchinson, both of Fair
fax county.
Mr.. Carey L. Dye, through his agent,
James f. Clements, has sold one acre
of land, with small house thereon, at
Ballston, Alexandria county, for 81 900,
to Miss May Foster, of Washington,
ID. c.
Harry Dougherty, a horse dealer,
from York, Pa, was stabbed in the
breast and very seriously wounded in
Washington yesterday afternoon by
Thomas Christmas, colored, who had
been accused of stealing some junk.
IOm, Z ilnc stallion belonging 10 Mr. w a.
SmOot, was stranglcd to death i'll his stable,
at Colross last night, by his halter getting
caught around his neck.
Mr. ]. r. Stone will have for sale at his
stand, on the Strand tomorrow, Il supply OF
fine Norfolk salt water oysters, hard and soft
crabs, CLANS, &c.
Mcssrs. Smoot & Co. have received contracts
for furnishing the lumber, &c, for villa to
be built at Hyattsville and three houses at
Brunswick, Md.
Rain fell at intervals during the night and
to-day and this evening there were several
heavy showers accompanied by lightning and
thunder.
A gentleman, who had promised 10 take hi,
three boys to the circus in Washington last
night, got lost and was not found till too late
to catch the train for that city.
Aaron Jackson. while skylarkns in 81.
loon on the wharf yesterday evening, fell and
broke his leg.
AIcssrs S. G. Brent and Others have sold to
Mr. Henry Green 4 lot on the east side of Pitt
street, between Princess and Oronoco streets,
for $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-11

GOOD TEMpLARs.-The quarterly ses-
sion of the District Lodge ofGood Tenn
plars held at Falls Church yesterday
was largely attended, every lodge i'll
the district but two being represented.
District Templar G.. w. Hawxhurst
presided and in the absence of the dis
trict secretary, f. J.. Coakley acted 8
secretary. The report of the district
chief templar, district secretary, treas
urer and superintendent were read and
accepted There are fifteen lodges in
the district and Il membership of 57l.
This is an increase over the last report.
The treasurer reported Il balance of $50
in the treasury. The executive COM
mite were instructed to use their best
efforts to secure district lecturers. 1t
was voted to give an excursion to Mar
shall Hall in August, and to charter Il
steamer for the occasion and commit
tee was appointed to carry out this ar
rangcment. Lorton Lodge again re-
ccived the banner for the largest per-
ccntagc of limitations during the last
quarter The banner was presented by
Rev. ID. J.. Rathbun and received by the
delegate from that lodge, Mr. Philo
Maltby. There were in all ninety-six
limitations for the past three months.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted as the sentiment of the
District Lodge:
District Lodge No, IS, l. 0, G. T.,
comprising the counties of Fairfax,
Alexandria and Prince William and
city of Alexandria and representing the
temperance sentiment of this district,
in District Lodge assembled, feel a
sense of great indignation ut the man
ner in which the petitions presented by
the citizens Of these different counties
were treated by the past legislature,
and feel that respect at least should
have been shown by the legislators, by
their presentation. Reference is made
to the numerous petitions presenting
the different resolutions adopted by the
temperance convention held in Rich
momd in the month of December last.
The death of II. NJ. Foltz was refer
red to and suitable resolutions Ofre-
spcct adopted. The sum of $40 was
appropriated to assist the members in
Alexandria county in their resistance
to the granting of liquor licenses in
that county.
The District Lodge voted to meet at
Manassas next time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-11
For Over Fifty Years.

An OLD AND WELL.TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs.
Wiislow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS
for their CHILDREN WHILE TEErHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SooTHEs the CHILD,
SoFrESs THE GUM, ALLAYs all PAIN CURES
WIND Collie and is the best remedy for d.
AERHEA Sold by Druggists in every part of
the world. Its value is incalculable. Be sure
and :sk for Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SY-
RGp and take no other
Twenty-Five cents per bottle.