davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-24
Enr Sale.

Five hundred Peach Trees, diff
ferent varieties, from one to three
years old, at one and a half cents
each. Apply to J. E. HUDsoN,
At Western Hospital.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-24

The ominous war cloud
which recently hung over
Europe seems to have subsi-
ded.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-01-24

THE Populist National
Convention will meet in St.
Louis July 22nd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22

surreptitiously armed. Il is claimed. by
agents of the royal powers. Thus Ger
many accuses Great Britain of having
secretly armed the blacks in German
East Africa. other powers make sim
liar accusations against their neigh
bors.
The British South Africa company
has become very prominent as a result
of this outburst of war feeling. This
famous corporation was chartered in
1889 and the Duke of AbercOrn, *.
G., is chairman of ii. Its deputy CHAIR
man is the Duke of Fife, who married
a daughter of the Prince of Wales.
Cecil Rhodes is one of the directors.
According to it's charter. it may de
velop" the regions south of the Fam
bezi. The first thing the company did
was to fight Lobengula, king of the
Matabeles. The company's troops next
pushed on to Mount Hampden and
built the town of Salisbury. named af-
ter the British premier This place is
now the capital of Mashonaland. Sub
seuuently, the company began opera
tions north of the Zambezi. and to-day
its territories cover the whole of Brit
ish South Africa This territory with
in the boundaries stipulated by the ia
nous partition, covers an area of $780,
900 square miles. There are now near
ly 900 gold mining claims establish
ed in the region. The precious metal
is said to abound.
The South Africa Republic was first
! founded in 1910, but was not recog-
nized as a free and independent state
until 1854 But in 1880 the little repub-
! lie had actually a war with Great Brit
ain, and strange as II may seem. ii
forced that country to submit by
| thrashing British troops. Johannes
| burg. the town which figured so prom
| inently i'm the recent war dispatches,
| has a population of 10000. The CAPT.
tai. Pretoria, has $500 inhabitants.
| President Kruger has served three
times i'm his present office. He will be
| 20 years old next october. He has 1C
| grown children. The Transvaal is rich
| i'm gold.
| So much for the present condition OF
| things IL all grows out of the parti-
| tion Of Africa. That remarkable per-
| Torrance is to-day the most important
agreement in diplomacy. and certainly
| the most famous concert ever entered
| into by civilized nations since the mid
| die ages 1t seems to be going e
| pieces, and to be creating a genera
! European smash up. But to the dip
| lomats IL is what Blenheim was Il
| Marlborough-a famous victory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22

proportions. The iron bootjack was
made much more ornamental than the
wooden boOtjack.
'If a mans boots came off easily he
could pull them off with a bootJack
while sitting in a chair; If they were
tight or damp, and so came of hard'
he stood up to it. putting one foot on
the end of the bootjack to hold 1t down
and wedging the heel of the other boot
firmly into the bootjack's jaw. Then
he pulled. Sometimes the boot came,
sometimes IL didn't. Sometimes If the
boot was wet and came off particularly
hard a man would upset himself In his
struggles. 1t was wise when the boots
were very hard to hold on to some
thing for support. Grown-up men
have been known to lose their temper
over pulling off their boots.
I'm those days everybody. men ana
bovs. wore boots, and the number OF
bootiacks required to supply the reg
ular demand was great; and the boot
lack was also commonly used to throw
at cats nights. Many thousands OF
bootjacks were annually lost or broken
in this way. The total annual con-
sumption of bootjacks was thriving
industry.
where is the bootjack now? In
these days only horsemen and farmers
wear boots, and the bootjack has fallen
from its high estate"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22

full power to summary suppress dis
orderly ale-houses.
In the sixteenth century the license
system began. From the time or Ed
ward ". until the present day Win
the execution of the years between 1881
and 1869 the local magistrates have al
ways had a controlling voice in the
licensing of drinking houses. In the
reign of James i. an act was passed ne
filming the use of these publlc houses
1t declared that the ancient and true
principal use" OF inns, alehouses ana
victuallfng houses was for the receipt,
relief and lodging of way-faring PEG.
pie" and for supplying the wants Oh
such people as We're not able 10 pro
vide their own victuals; and, turther,
that alehouses were not meant TOT the
entertaining and harboring or 'lewd
and idle people. to spend and consume
their money and their time in lewd
and drunken manner" Travellers ana
persons invited by them were to be en-
DETAINED Handicraftsmen and labor
ers on their usual working DAYS Were
also TO be received for an hour at dln-
ner time Ito take their diet; but ON
ers who frequented alehouses only Tor
tippling were not to be received, ana
the harboring of them by an alehouse-
keeper or an inn-keeper made MIN ia
BILE TO fine of 10 shillings.
Ii would seem that the convivial IDEA
of a tavern-a place for friends and
| acuuaintances to meet in and nave a
cheerful time-was not then very clear
| ly understood or appreciated.
For nearly 800 years few changes
were made in saloon regulation; but IN
| 1890. the government. desiring TO remit
taxation TO the amount of G3,000,OO0 a
wear. and anxious that IT should be FOL
| fha benefit of the working classes, and
| also hoping to lessen the sale or more
harmful liquors. gave up entirely tht
| tax on beer and put that article on tht
| free-trade list The experiment proved
| to be financially disastrous; but th'
| plan was continued until 1869 and sinc'
| mar date various restrictive expedient!
have been tried and all have proved
| unsatisfactory. oo
| TT will be observed that for 500 years
the liquor traffic in England has stoo'
on a. basis quite different from that o
other branches of trade. The prece
| dents are, therefore, against the advo
| cafes OF unrestricted trade in lntoxi
cants. The healthier public sentimen
| in this country supports local. optloi
| ana high license. No state has MADE
success of prohibition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22

er. but that its foreign relations should
be entirely under the control of Great
Britain. In return for this, Portugal
was permitted to acquire possession
Of a large slice of coast territory in the
eastern part OF Africa.
1t was a very unfortunate bargain
1t is the cause of all the trouble to-day
between Germany and Great Britain.
Germany claims that Great Britain
has not kept faith with 1t, because II
has advanced money To Portugal
(somebody Is always advancing money
to Portugal and never getting II back
arain), with the distinct understand
ing that Portugal should place her ter
ritory I'm Africa at the disposal OF
Great Britain. 1t will be remembered
that the king OF Portugal was lately in
London I'm his usual errand OF borrow
ing money: and the violation OF the
partition. TO use the diplomatic term,
is alleged to have been then consum-
mated.
Now. the violation of the partition
is Emperor williams excuse for haV-
ing sent his famous messasge OF con-
graduation to President Kruger: OF
course, IL is impossible to determine
which side il right. There Is always
the awkward ethical conundrum of the
right of the powers TO divide Africa vi
| among themselves anyhow.
| OF all the powers Italy has had the
| worst luck. BY the terms OF the partl'
| ton, each country was at liberty e
obtain possession of its African terri
tories by conquest. They all conquer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
The Partitio n Of Africa.

ed except Italy That unfortunate
country got Abyssinia and Harar for
its share Of Africa. and every Italian
army sent thither have been soundly
thrashed by the natives. Lobengula
gave the British some hard work. but
they downed him At last. Harar has
been the scene Of some very bloody
battles Of late. ana the theater Of war
IS now AbySsinia.
The net results Of the partition are
a lot Of boundary disputes and the
creation Of a fierce native African
army scattered over the continent in
detachments. These detachments are
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
Free chair car

plentifully supplied with
clean towels, soap and
toilet arrangements;
lighted with brilliant
Plntsch g as, steam
heated, and just the
thing to use if economy
is to be considered;
leaves Minneapolis ev-
cry week day 5:45 pm.
St. Paul CPS pm. on
Atlantic & Southern
Express" via he
North Western Line
Chicago 300 am. This
train also has superb
Wagner Buffet Sleep
er. Your home agent
will sell you tickets via
this first class line. For
further information and
illustrated folder, free,
please address I. w.
Teasdale, Gen'l Pass
enger Agent. St. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
PARTITION OF AFRICA
This Is the Most Famous Triumph of
Modern Diplomacy.
CAUSE OF ALL THE WAR TALK
1t May Set Germany and Great
Britain to Fighting Furiously
The British South Az
rlca Company.

Copyright, 1896. by Bachelor. Johnson &
Bacheller).
In recent years the powers of Europe
found it to their mutual interest TO
come together and reach an agreement
on the subject of Africa. Things had
assumed a very complicated aspect in
the dark continent and the rival pow
ers were all at sea as TO who owned
certain territories within its limits
Accordingly the diplomats held Sc
ries of meetings at Berlin, Paris and
Vienna, and the result has become ia
nous under the name of the Partition
of Africa. What that partition was
may be gathered from an inspection of
the accompanying chart. which Is the
first accurate treaty map of Africa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
THE MIDDLE-AGED MAN.
The old-Time Bootjack Furnishes Him
the subject of a Cory Sermon

From, the New York sun.
..when was a boy" said the MD
dle-ared man, there was a bootJack
in every home; in some homes there
was one for the father and one for
each of the sons; but the one-oootJacK
homes got along very comfortably for
,bev didn't all want to use II at once
the bows went to bed early and LETT
the bootjack for the old man.
"Bootjacks were made of wood and
Of iron; originally they were all made
81 wood. The wooden bootjaek had
,,-edse-shaped opening sawed in one
"a. sometimes this opening was
rounded out to fit the heel of the boot
1,s+ hack OF this opening. ON the un-
Ssr side of the bootjack. a little strip
-, block of wood was nailed or screwed
on across TO raise the jaw END OF the
S-.ottack of the floor. The bootJack
1,,as sometimes of the same width az
10Th ends. sometimes it was shaped
SoVvn a little toward the floor end and
S.en,etimes IL was curved in little al
the side. 70 give IT more symmetrical
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
SALOON IN POLITICS.
Experience of s'x hundred Years Is in
Favor of High License.

Favor OF High License.
From the Washington Post.
The saloon in politics is not a devel-
opnent of nineteenth century civiliza-
ton. nor is Il a product Of American
institutions. II has existed for more
than six centuries. and It may continue
TO VeN the nations through many com
ing generations. Edward Porrit;. in
contribution in the Political Science
Quarterly. shows that the problem Of
the regulation Of the liquor trade which
was an issue of great magnitude in
the las: election in Great Britain. and
Is now confronting parliament. began
10 be seriously agitated as early as the
middle OF the thirteenth century-abOut
15Oyears before Columbus set saA on
The first transatlantic voyage. For
three centuries, however. no govern
ment check was imposed on the estab-
Ushment of alehouSes; but the price OF
hear-and all other malt beverages
was arbitrarily fixed by law, and was
made TO conform TO the price OF barley.
Local magistrates were clothed with
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22

ever published on this side OF the wa
ter
The partition was very unlucky. IL
led 20 no end Of disagreement That
disagreement has now reached an
acute stage i'm this row over the Trans
vaal. No one has alluded 10 the fact
that all the powers concerned IN the
partition namely Great Britain.
France. Germany. Italy. Spain and
Portugal. claimed dominion over the
rich little strip Of country known as
the South African Republic. II was
finally agreed that the republic should
be recognized as an independent pow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22
GENERAL MAHoNE's COW.
He Could Not Part with lt Even Wher
He Went to the Front.

He Could Not Part with 1t Even Wheh
He Went to the Front
From the Chicago Times Herald.
When General Malone first entered
.ba Southern army he was an almost
homeless dyspeptic He had suffered
FOR many years the uncertain and I'M
timely effects of that eXasperating
maIady. He thought he should have
fresh milk every day in the Held, Tor
n had formed a part of his daily diet
at home. so he took a COW into the
army and carried the beast WIN MIN
all through the war.
General Malone often related the
annovances the COW caused him. one
time General Lee came to him after
the cow had been in the way and said:
General. you will have to leave that
COW behind. -,
"If We cannot get along with the COW
I will have TO resign.
Go the COW remained, and she was
actually at General Mahone's camp on
mat memorable April day when Lee
surrendered to Grant at AppomattoX.
General Malone took the animal home
10 Petersburg afterward.
THE general was noted also in the
army for the complete household out
Al he carried. With cooking utensils
ne was particularly well supplied, and
no afterward boosted that he lived just
as well in the army as he lived later
an washington. He had supplied his
canoD wagons with a full outtit or bed
ding and household contrivances. and
although the war was perpetual
"noving day for him. he often said
/ that If he had another war 10 g
through he would do the same way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-22

A red dinner was given recently at
london hotel by two gamblers who
mad won $4,000 francs at one sitting
from the bank at Monte Carlo BY play
ING on the red. The room was draped
n,actrtr lights. geraniums decorated
,he table. ard the walters wore red
,iss red gloves. red shirts and red but
tons on their coats and vests. The
',oarus were printed in red. with rou-
iat,e on one side and figure on the
,,ber that being the number OF sue
cesssive runs on the red by which the
money was won.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19
CHARACTER IN THE HAIR.
Coiors and Thicknes. That Indicate Men
tai Traits.

tai Traits.
One Of those pseudo scientists who
are always figuring out infallible
indications Of the human character
from the peculiarities Of tie ears,
nose, eyes, hands or feet has formu-
lated q set Of rules by which charac-
ter may be read in the hair.
Light hair in men indicates that
they are smart and conceited, ana
If they do not marry until late in
life they grow cross and selfish.
Men with fine brown hair, light
or dark, make the best husbands, be
ing generous, considerate, affection
ate, truthful. The darker the brown,
however, the more likelihood thai
selfish traits will assert themselves.
If a man : hair turns gray prema-
turely, il is a sign that he Is good
fellow. Such men are always brainy,
sympathetic and very honorable.
The hair turns white from being
prescriptions in money matters
and friendship oftener than 1t does
through grieving or shortcomings.
Redheaded people, whether the
hair be coarse or fine, are nearly a.
ways very smart. quick to learn, re-
sourceful and tactful to the point q
loss OF temper, but when redhead-
ed person IS stupid ne or sheis yer
liable clod.
Red hair in men often goes with
brains, and so many red haired men
have been successful that 'redhead-
ed and smart" has passed into say
ing. Red haired women, however,
do not, as rule. make tractable
wives
Women with pale blond hair Of
the colorless kind known as ASH
blond are affectionate, but impulsiye
and easily moved to causeless jeal-
ousy and violent demonstrations
but prone to forgiving and forget
ting. They are,inconparable as com
panions as long as they are humor-
ed, but viii not stick to a compan-
lon IN adversely
Dark brown hair on women is in
999 cases out Of !, 600 indicative OF
loyalty TO a worthy object that can
not be shaken by Ill fortune.
The coarseness or fineness Of hair
is thought to be a sure index Of the
animal as we'll as intellectual devel-
opnent. Heavy hair, ike horse
hair, is found On blacksmiths and
gladiators, while professional men
nave hair that is fine almost to silk
mess.
Fine black hair in women shows
high strung and sensitive DISPOSE
ton, while men with coarse black
hair are nearly always mean.
All women with dark hair are
more tempestuous than those with
light hair, but are not as neat house
keepers as those Of fair hair Dark
haired women are rarely Of a saw
ing disposition.
The highest development of WON
an seems 10 be under chestnut hair,
which is compromise between the
pronounced blond and dark tones
New York Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19
ADVERTISING DIRECTORY

AO' In Al-'p OlhLt IURl,
r,e follo~ing ho1ses whose zd7e...se,.es,
appear il tie GAZETTE vii K found ,e,i.tl.
snd are commended 20 the attention o. mn
chzserz
AGRICULTURAL
Herbert Bryant, foot Of Duke stree,
2oOK And STATIONERY.
The Eme-:on Parchment: By sDd p.,a.
Company. corner Prince and FaI:tz1 ...s1,.
80. -. french. IL 4ud 4I9 An, So,
s. F. Dyson i Bro, sos King street.
CLOTHES, BOT. sEOEs. ETC
Z. Lee Field, BOZ Eins stree.
Kaufman 100 and z02 King s:.-=,.
COAL ASD WOOD.
J. :. Zimmerman, foot Q: Queen s-.ee,
z, 4. Sraoot & Co. Shoots Wal.
CAKES AND CONFECTIOEs
George z. Hill & Co., 216-222 norb l..
street.
CENAWARE.
G. J. 5liIler s. Co.. 317 King stree.
FINANCIAL.
Fist National Bank, s VI. COZ. Lee and
Prince streets.
Citizens National Bank. y. v. COZ. Ice and
Prince streets.
Burke Herbert COZ. King AID F..rA1
,t!eets
DRUGGISTS
E s Leadbeaser & sons- 1o5-107 xo,A
VARIED & Hall, corner Fairfax sz4 Prince
gcreels.
". F. Creighton & Co.. corner King AID
eoyal streets.
L. s2bler & Co., y. v. come. Of & q and
Washington =t-eet.
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & Lothlop, 1Orh, l1,L sad
streets, Washington.
J. E. Tsckett, corner King s.d Pm s,ree,.
Isaac EichbeEg, cnrrer Kisg aud BORA
streets.
A. c. sl4ymakeg, 429 King erect.
FOUNDERS AND MACEINISTs
J.&H. Aitcheson. 116 King street.
". S. Moore, south Union street.
GROCERs & COMMISSION MERCE4yTs
W. 4. johnson & Co., corner Cameron and
eoy2l streets
Henry F. Robertson, cor. King and WMh.
3gtcn streets.
J. c. MIburn, north Royal street.
Charles King 217-223 north Lee street.
G. Vim. Ramsey, cor. Of King and 81. Asags
streets.
INSURANCE.
Laurence stabler, 701 King street.
LUMBER.
Reishell * son, southeast corner Royal and
Wilkes streets.
Josiah L b smcot & Son, 81 north Uulos
ut!eet
Opening and Closing Of the Mails.
Northern mails close at : 30 and 8 O0A.n
and Is, = 80 and 30 p. II. Open S:
; 20 e. n, II 90 N. and 90 p n
Southern mails via Charlottesville close
al : 81 and 10 % e. n. snd > Is sli
80 P. n. Open a. S % a. II. and %
,. n.
southern mails, via Richmond, close \;
IL 40 q. M and 3 ID and S 45 Pm.
Manassas Division mails close 81 : so g. H.
aad 3 80 p. II. Open at 10 90 sm.
Alexandra and Bound Hill mail. close a.
; 70 d n. and 90 p. N. Open ST 00a. H.
and 3 80 p. N.
,hesapeske and Ohio mails close st IS
p N. and 30 p. N. Open 81 90 =. n. and
IS p u.
Washington mails close st ! 80 and g CO il
n. and Is, > so and S 80 p. De. Open ST
90 N ~ tti "a. and 8 90 and / 30 p. II.
Otice Hours-Oper 81 3 W >. q. Close al
) % =. II
,u4t4y Hours -open 5. co a n. Close
g . SO a. r.
Carrier scheiule-Couectiou msde on
inside FouIes-6 30 and 20 90 s. ~ and
3 ~ } so ?. N. Full route-6 80 q. n
and 30 p =. sunday collection 90 p.
u. Carriers indow open sunday 9 90 g. n.
and close 9 80 s. u
Deliveries made 90 a. m, II 90 m, AMI
90 II.
AL mail should be in office ten minutes
before hour indicated for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.

NJ
w MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD.
FOR WASHINGTON
Leave Alexandra, corner King end Roya
streets also stops at King and Alfred, Kin;
and Payne streets. and King and Sprini
Park, daily except Sunday. at 50, %
6 50, 20 expires ,. s CO. 5 20 ,ezpres:
9 o., o 90 and l | 90 a II. and , 90 u
and 90, = 90. , 90. 4 90, 4 AS express
> 30. 600, 90, S 90, 8 90, 10 90 anC
II 90 u.
sundays 30 % and 10 81 a. m. an,
II 2l. l p u. 3 21, 4 81, 5 81, 6 u
II, p, 0 II 10 p add II 81 p. u.
FOR ALEXANDRIA.
Leave Wa ir gton, from the corner 0
Pennsylvania avenue and 1915 street, daily
except sunday, s 40. : 90. : 80 express
S 90, 9 90, 10 o, 10 20 express, anc
II o. 3. m. and - 90 M. snd 90, = 90
> 90 ID express Is, As. 6 Is
100 S o., 8 90, 10 90, IL 90 and - 0C
D. IN
sundays %. 9 o5, 1905 and II o.
a m and II % IN and l O5, . O5. 9 O5
4 05, , %, 8 05, Z O5, 8 05, 9 05 and 10 %
pr
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon and
wy stations, daily except Sunday at Z ] /
10 30 and / 80 N. and - 30, 80
. 80. 3 80 and i ~ III. Leave Noun,
Vernon As II IS d. m. and - IS, IS
2 IS, 3 SO, D 0S and 5 33 m.
Leave Alexandria for Riverside Park daily
except Sundy at : Of, 10 80 and II 30
a N eni > 80 N and l 80, , 80. , 30
and ! 40 p IN.
L.age Washington for Arlington and Aque
duct bridge 10 90 and II o. a. m and II 0O
III sud | 90 = 90. ) 90. 90. 5 90. 6 90
90 : 90 and Q 90 p. m. Leave Arlington
and Aqueduct br dye 1 30 q. N. and = 30
! 30 , 35, , 30. / 30. 5 35, & 35, 7 30,
5 80 and 8 80 p. IN.
Baggage carried and checked at King and
Royal streets Alexandria, and 1915 and
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, free. Bi
cycles carried % cents each.
Communication tickets are sold at the Office
of the Mt. Vernon Railroad. Royal and King
street at the following rates:
Fare Alexandria TO Washington. Is cents;
rouud-trip % cents Communication rates ::
Quarterly tickets, $1256: monthly tickets
$3.50: school tickets SO TO- family trip
tickets, So %; package ticket, 80 cents.
g. E,ABBoT. GEO B. PHILLIPS,
General Manager. General Passenger Agt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19
Last summer one of our grandchild-

Last SUNNI er one Of our grandchild-
en- was sick th severe bowel trouble.
Our DOCTORS medies had failed, then
we tried Chan 'erlain's Collie, Cholera
and diarrhoea Remedy, which gave
very speedy relief. We regard it as
the best medicine eyer put on the
market for bowel complaints.-Miss +.
G. Gregory, Frederickstown, Mo. This
certainly is the best medicine ever put
On the market for dysentery, summer
complaint, collie and cholera infantum
in children. 1t never fails 10 give
prompt relief when used in reasonable
time and the plain printed directions
are followed. Many mothers have ex
pressed their sincere gratitude for the
cure it has effected. For sale by l.
Stabler &; Co., Druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19
BUcTLEN,s ARNIcA sALvE.

The BEET sALvE IN the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Sever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corna and all skin Erup-
ions, and positively cures Piles, or 10
)ay required. 1t il guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price IS cents per box. For sale by
Ernest L.. Allen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-10-19

Train No 30 a Calveron for Warenton
SERVICE.
Rocky IN Intern d,tes
cavton for
W2renton
425 10 daily Sunday for sasturg and inter
s,return arrive m
Alexandria and
Yorkan
Charlotte
dHotSp c,
Ca between Grensboro
New and JACKSONVILLE Salisbury
Pullman sleeper for Augusta Pm ufet Sleeper Wash
and HOu
THOMAS boss, Ticket Agent
w H. "A
General ndent Genera Agent
Washng C. Washington, C.