davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13
WINNSBORQ, $. G.
Small Farms Again.

A name often holds deep fallacy,
and the name sssmall farms" holds ono
of the most deceptive. We think Of
tho farms Of old or new England and
Of Europe. But q small farm in
Europe, with population of over
three hundred to the square mile, or
in Massachusetts, with a population
Of near two hundred to tho square
mile, exists under such different social
conditions from those that surround n
small farm in the South, that we are
deceived in reasoning from the enc to
the other We believe that such small
farms Us many talk of, will DO q step
backwards, aud not forwards, because
wo have not yet a sufficient popula-
zion for SMALL farms. A singular rea.
son, do you say, reader! Well, just
think it out lcisurcly, and you will
sec tho sense Of it, but while think
ing it out, dou't indulge in fancies as
to what agriculturalists ought to
do. Agriculturalists arc very much
creatures of surrounding oircumstan-
ces, and remembering that, just con-
fine your thoughts to what men do,
and not to what they ought to do.
With this caution, wo say, we may
havo small farms here, foistcd on us by
intcrmcddling of governn cnt perhaps,
but thoy will bo retrogrado step in
agriculture just at present, and can
not be tho small farms VIC read about,
because VIC have not tho population,
capital and labor necessary TO sustain
thom. If we could have such farms,
we soon would have them, for thcy
pay handsomely, and land-spcculators
would quickly bring them about. If
wo can have them, VIC will have them.
But thore arc many elements in this
problem of wso and efficient modes Of
culture beside tho size Of tho farm.
The small forms zoe read about arc
very beautiful. But cut up this
State rs small as you please, until
tho labor improves, ond until popula-
tion and diversified industry and
skilled labor and wealth come, the
small farms zoe ,uiN haze will be very
ugly. Again, then We say, look to
tho labor, to the skill, quantity and
conbinatory quality of the labor: here,
where much land is continually in the
market, tho slzo Of the farms will
regulate itsolf.
Note that wc do not say that ulti-
mate improvement will not come, if
the division Of land be FASTENED di-
rcctly by the land commission, or any
other land speculation, and indirectly
ny Its influence over our present la
hor, but that it is retrogrado step
just ut present, and will result in i'm
mediate loss to the production of the
State. Tho ultimate cffcct, or at least
ono part of it, tho inducing the land
owners tho sooner to import immi-
grants, is certain to do good. But
even that would happen in time any
how, and tho let alone policy. quietly
permitting events to shape them
selves, in tho light Of argument and
experience, and by the powor of self
seeking interest, would answer all
wiso purposes much bcttcr. Our
present rulers would have created the
world in ono morning instead of six
days, and would have put it to money
making before night.
Salt George to the Rescue.
nI,n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13
USE b .i4Gd
PAIN XII ER
Cho!sra aud BosoeI .C'ompla,n,

Chosera and BososI Complaints,
For Boils, Cuts, lsruises and Scalds, Old
sores Sprains, Swelling Of tho joints
pGo,hhche' Pain In the Face, Neuralgia and
hheuna,ism, ~ ,a, Frosted Feet, Felons,
Sore Throat, Sadden Colds Coughs, DC.
Use u for any Of these, you mover Win do
without II; Its success as available fami.
" medicine has induced others to imiia,e
emu oopotesseit the Pain Killer to o great
extent; B Beware Of Counterfeita ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

One great reason why manure never
acts vigorously On light sand is, that
the extreme porosity which character
ICES it, causes tho dung to keep dry,
and consequently to remain inert. A
lump of dry manure is no better in the
soil than chip or u stone, and will
produce just tho same effect upon the
crop. The clay gives cohesiveness to
PARTICLES, unites them by sort OF
glutinous attachment and oonsidera
ton, and while it favors tho absorp-
tion and retention of moisture, ensures
the fermentation and ultimate dccom,
70 'ition of the dung. In few years
the soil will assume fine appearance,
resembling garden mould, and the va
rious grasses will find in it bed eapa~
BILE OF affording expansion to their
roots, and supply moisture and solu-
hl" food commensurate with their
wants.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13
The South Carolina University,

The South Carolina University.
We arc glad to hear that ono single
clearinghouse in Columbia has had
as many as twenty applications from
students proposing to attend the
University, and that the Librarian
reports that it will open with thirty
students in attendance. We arc per-
suadcd that as many rs fifty students
would have attended, but for the
comments ofthe State press, which
we observe are being copied outside of
the State, upon the action of the
Trustees. The comment of even the
PA@"'al disposed as it is to be per.
fectly fair, was ipjudicious, but those
OF tho Sumter Watchman, Charleston
Ne,0s and Courier, and tho Edgofeid
Adrerf'ser, could not but do harm, and
wo, though way off here, still know of
seren students having gone to Vir.
glnia, who had intended to 60 to Co.
lumtia. We insist that the Trustees
evidently did not intend to ipjuro tho
College ; that tho choice of NIessrs.
Jones aud Hart was most excellent
and should have been loudly crowed
oyer, and Of DR., A, G.. Maokey was,
urder tho circumstances, simply a
mistake that should have been more
generously dealt with. rs IL oustoma4
ry,, we would ask,' to oritioise harshly
en-, en- iojpdioiops choice, spoh for in
stance, as'was that of MeCaya as Presi-
dent in oante-bellum times q BY un-
wise comment upon an injudicious
choice, we ourselves, blye Injured
ourselves, the College, and the Profess
.sors,pur friends. s. MAR. Il u, [
One word moro The present poli-,
,oys of'the pasty'ino power 'as separate
institutions for the whites and biaSks. !
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13
The University Again.

We sincerely hope that the Trus-
tees will exhibit dignity and modera-
tion in the present crisis. They
should request Messrs. Rivers and
Sutchlcbon to withdraw their rcsigoa-
tions. Their rcsigning is an act to be
excused, not us the Charleston Couyic,
and Nc'cs consider it, to be commend
cd. We simply state our sober con
viction. TO discuss tho matter would
only irritato prejudice.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

To Destroy insects. aS. A
81 II Is said that either common alco-
toli5oEr thol or lm,ethylio alcohol, (pyroxilio
spirit,) as q wash will effectually de-
atroy tho wood aphis and othor insects
on fSuitatsees more effeotually than
hioSGfe,nSdies used for thS same pnr.
nase ,3sna3iisl tIlt ~ III 81 .SsssIl,l
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13
DRY Goods.

bleached and Brown Domesiios, Blenoh-
"a md Brown Shirling, Striped and
raid llomcspuns, Bed Ticking, Cnlicoes.
lindseys, Grey, Brown and White Blankets
Re'i, Grey. While and Opera Flnnncls
slack Cloths aud Cnssimcres Fancy Ca>si
meres, Tweeds. Jeans. Kcrsys and Sa,inels.
Table Dnmasks ana Towc'i e, Oil Cloths
o"p Skirts, Balmoral aud Boulevard skirts
Black aud Colorrd Alpnccns. Solid Meri,,
noes and DcLancs, Scotch plaids. an end.
less variety of fancy Dress Goods, Shawls
ana Cloaks, olnrs mid CuSs. and Notions,
IN variety. &c, &c
Our stock Of Ready Made Clothing md
Shirfs IS very complete and cheap.
Our line Of Gentlcmens', Ladies' and
Chi!dren's Boots and Shoes cannot be or,
ec'icd in quality. variety md price.
hnc assortment of Gentlemen's. Bows.
Ladies'. Misses, and Childrcn's Hats.
We would cal! attention 10 our comp,e,e
sock OF ilarwdare AMI Cutlery, Guns,
CrooAcry, Wooden Ware, Tin Ware, !, Chill.
dren's Cubs, SO.
Our terms nrc strictly CASH. No pooSj
'aken back after delivery.
Remember to buy yonr goods from ,la
Cheap Store. UITIyERS + I,dIv
oci - ~~@~''s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

Nothing sets so wide mark be-.
tween q vulgar and noble soul as the
respectful and reyerentisl love Of wo.
mankind. A man who is always
sneering at women s. Is generally d
coarse profigato or coarse bigot. o'ss
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

MlssIsslPrI.-Tho regular republi-
cans of Mississippi havo nominated
General Alcorn for Governor (white
man), with mixed ticket, including
James Lynch (blaok many, for Score
tary of State against General Dent,
adopted by the democrats as tho ma.
tionnl republican candidate. Dent, rs
tho Presidents brother in law, is
strong, and will probably be elected
over Alcorn, the Presidents candi-
date, and by tho negro balance of
power. Sambo, all over tho South, io
getting tired Of waiting for those forty
acres and that mule, promised by tho
radicals, and 30 he is boiling in every
direotion.-N. Y Her4ld. :! Sc lEa,'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13
wH-EJ-AT
oct 13-f2x2

S0 BUSHELS of the celebrated "Bough.
Nv ton Wheat" which sold in Kentucky
III 1868. SO per hushcl' Planters wishing
10 engage will please cnll on Baooi s. Co
This Wheat on COOL land will yield 25
TO ~ bushels per acre, and weigh 81 lbs.
per bushcl. lSAACA. ALLEN
oct l3-f2x2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

Even the colored leaders of the party
now act that policy out. Will they
continue to do SO, if they gain no cred
it for it1
Still again. Suppose wo arc mis-
taken, and it is not so, that the diff
cultics of their position prevent plain
ovowals of such and such things and
Of such and such other things like
them, becauso wise. men keep their
mouths shut and expect to be judged
by their acts, still, is it not our policy
to take forEgranted, Or if you prefer it,
to pretend to take for granted, that
our rulers intend to do justice d? We
have heard Of oven thief becoming
honest from being trusted. These
Trustees have proved themselves both
fair and honest. But if they had not,
wo can make them SO by trusting
them.
Not only can wo sustain tho Uni
versity If wo will, but sometime next
year We can rovive tho sister institu-
tion, the South Carolina Military
Academy. 1t is for the surviving Of
ficors of tho war to do it, and TO see
that some Of the boys of the gallant
mon who died in common cause, arc
educated and lifted to honor by a
grateful people.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

.n ANOTHER CoEcE SION FROM Mn.
HoAR. The Attorney. G. General is Of
the opinion that the new Legislature
OF Virginia may elect two United
States Senators as o. condition Ypreoe-
dent to o recognition by gCongress..--
ME Hoar; as lawyer, takes his time
overythese matters, but whom he does
decide che gives an opinion as Is an
opihion."iz lot the new Virginia lie.
eislatuFel Fbe@ content. .-14Ne,0 u YoTk
HSfdfd.2 }S! @Ta Fs0s4Hn aijdY .bo,g@r
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

PLANTATION FOR SALE.
VIE UNDERSIGNED offers for soIe IA
u the highest bidder, nt his place. sit.
ua'ed one mile and hnlf West CT Wins.
boro--nnd containing
100 -ACT3. Ry9.
The sale will take place on the srh Of M.
yelnoer, at ihc house. At which tim, md
pace, | WIZ nlso soil nli the appurr rrenaiioes
OF saiu place. ono Horse aud a Mule, three
inhk cows with calves . lot of Hogs.
tion Implements, SO. q. n HETTs
oct l2-x2t2 @Is rt|tg-' - -, d
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

DoN'r LIKE THE TAxEs.-A Raj.
cigh editor addicted to smoking, COM
plains that "our pipe has been seized
and bound over to appear at the next
term of tho United States Court be.
cause tho man who owned tho tobacco
didn't have revenue stamp on his
plantation fence. Revenue fcllcr
snid stills had worms which were sub.
jcct to taxation, and the fonco was 4
worm fenoo, and had to pay $40O
license fec for running (arouna 4 lot}"
ESidcntly tho "tar-hcels" don't take
to taxes. "t"2 ~H nHhW ~ mn.@l
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

Advances made on Cotton sh;ppcd IN
New York, Bait timorc and Chnrlesto on.
BACOr & CO.
oct 49, f2x2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13
Splendid Stock of Goods I
GREAT BARGAINS,
NO HUMBUG

NM l. nrc now prepared 10 exhibit ono Of
w the largest, c'.nicest and cheapest
sleek "t Goods ever offered in his market.
we arc dc;ermincdl o make he prices TO suit
! nc lines, and vill sell our articles as low ns
tn IN can he b. ught in any market in he:
United Slnles. You will save money by
giving us call Below we cnumera,e onlv
few OF the nr'iolcs we hnve
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13
T.aocal Tt<,1pas.
New Advertisements. 81

New Advertisements. m
Plantation for Sale-C. B. Belts.
Notice.
in another column will be found
the advertisement of Messrs. Withers
y Law. These gentlemen have re-
ceived one Of the finest stocks of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hate,
&c., ever brought to this market. In
fact, thoy have everything for every
body. Call at No. 4, Bank R.nge,
and you will find veteran merchants
and accommodating clerks, ever ready
to attend to your want. DON'T for
get them.
Attention is OILED to tho card of
Mr.. w. w. Kotchin: which will be
found in our advertising columns to-
day. This is Il young house, but the
proprietor ga gentleman ofgood bust.
ness tact, and will prosper. He has
fine assortment of cdiblcs on hand.
Read his advertisement, and when you
como to town, give him call.
Notice for Application.
Teachers for Free Schools wanted.
Planters would do we'll to road the
advertisement Of the Carolina Fertili-
er, Geo.. W. Williams, Factors,
Charleston. S. C.
------I.--.-.--.~-->c-------
Land Sales.
Pho sales Of land advertised to-day
arc perhaps tho largest that will tako
place In South Carolina this year.
Crumbs.
Monday last was big day. Land
sold high. Everybody seemed to b.
merry, especially those who had
good deal of "kvrn" aboard. We
don't mean to say anybody was tight.
On, no, only slightly "eleuated."
The railroad took fire on Wcdncs-
day last near tho freight depot, from
tho engine of tho up freight train.
1t was promptly cxtinguished by one
OF the 1remcn of the Hook and Lad.
der Company No. !: who seems to be
an expert fremcn.
Pistol shots can be heard in our
town nightly, this is owing to our c6i.
c'cnt Policeman being rlaccd hors de
combat few nights si,cc by a dis.
turber Of the peace.
We understand that Mr.. NJ. J..
Brown intends opening the large
brick Hotel owned by Mr.. G. II. Me-
Master, in u few weeks. Mr.. Brown
is "hotchst' Of the first water, and
We wish him success.
One Of the colorcd citizens whom
we shall call A, was lately in couvcr-
satlon with a gentleman whom we call
b, who remarked, "Well, A, I sup.
pose you consider yourself quite
gentleman now ooh yes, SIR" said
a, 81 is more than a gontleman.n
81 suppose you nre," said B, "for
heard G. say only yesterday, that he
could prove you were a ID thief"
John Is. Hubbard, Chief Constable,
has been to Chester, lately wender if
he caught Fitzgerald again 7
In consequence of the failure of the
crumb department. to get the ",Stoue
Pipe Hat," We mentioned few days
ago, tho firm of Messrs. Withers &
Law presented us with an extra fnc
hat ) csterday, for which we are under
obligations. These gentlemen always
have full stock of fine hats which
they sell as cheap as anywhere in the
United States. Call on them.
a very dark cloud was seen near
the passenger depot on Saturday last.
The South Carolina University.
We arc glad to hear that ono single
boa linz. house in rolumb;, b,. Ill
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

a LOUD AppEAL FOR MONEY IN
NJ MIsslssIPrI.--A secret circular from
the Radical State Committee in Mis-.
sissippi to thoir friends in tho North,
calling strepuously for money, has
fallen into the hands Of tho Hartford
Times. 1t Is II very urgent appeal,
Glling four printed pages Of letter
sheet. 1t seems that tho Radicals are
in danger. The circular says they
must have money----uud have it at
once. Thew must have, moreover,
$4,000. We quote:
10 effect this in u way that the op-
position shall smart under it, and they
shall yield peaceful submission at the
ballot box, we shall have need of at
least twenty five thousand dollars fl ON
the friends of our party elsewhere
Tho poor whites and the colored men
arc the most numerous class in the
State. Many of them are starving,
and our political enemies arc provid-
ing them with bread Many are sick, /,
and they clothe them. Others arc
thirsty, and they hmk them. Thus,
danger, fearful and threatening, how
ers over us, and to avest it we must
havo money.
The tone Of this circular botokens
the overthrow of Radicalism in Mis-.
sissippi, as in Tennessee and Virginia
EN1ANcIrArI N CELrnpAr1oN IN
Onlo-A CoL,EED NAN IN THE De.
MtcRAeY.- Ctacianai. September %.
Yesterday the colored people of Day
ton and vicinity celebrated The anni.
versary of the emancipation proclama.
ton. Potter II. Clark (colored), Of
this city, delivered an address, in
which, among other things, ho said !:
81 have within the past few weeks Lad
tue good fortune to find myself in ac.
cord with Tao good old Democratic
party; to have my sentiments ap.
pilauded by its organs,' &c. The
above refers to newspaper comments
on his Louisville speech, of which he
said: 81 find in reading over ny
speech which has so pleased my Dem.
oeratic friends that demanded equal
education and an equal ballot for the
colored man, aud for this Lam admit.
ted in full standing to the Democratic
church."
Divorce IN SOUTH CAnoIiNA.-In
divorce case heard ut Chester, S.
g., Judge Thomas sustained a'plea
to the jurisdiction Of tho court. lie
bases his decision principally upon
the present imperfection Of the di-
vorce law, and is emphatic in his de-.
claration that the words of the Con.
stitution. Article XIV, Section s.,
"Divorcos from the bonds of matrimo.
ny shall not be allowed but by iudg.
ment of court, as shall be prescribed
by law" means simply this, that un.
til further legislation takes place, he
is not authorized, in the face Of au.
thority and precedent, to decide upon
80 grave a question aflirmatively. -
Charleston ,News.
DoN'r LIKE THE TAxEs-A Raj.
cigh editor addicted to smoking, COM
plains that "our pipe has been seized
and bound over to appear at the next
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13
oct l3-x1
FAMILY GROCERIES.

Ok BBLS. SUGAR, Of every grade and
70 price, g..
40 bhls. White Mealy Irish Potatoes,
70 bbls. "Family" N. y Flour,
70 Sacks n. &. Flnur,
Tierces Extra" Sugar Cured Hams,
Kits. ! bb.s. anil } bbls. No. l Alnckcrel,
Kits md cans Fresh Salmon,
30 Packages Fruits, Jcllies, Preserves,
Pickles.
20 Doz Vcgi,ables-Pca Corn, Beans,
Tomatoes, &c.
90 boz. Pine Apple. Strawberries.
10 Doz. Peaches Quinoes, Cranberries,
Pic Fruits, &c.,
is Doz. Fresh and Picked Oysters,
OF. Caus Turtle Soup.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

20 Hhds. Ribbed Sides Bacon,
10 llhds. Clenr Rit bed, ....i...
~ llhds. Bulk Clear Ribbed and Ribbed,
S llhds. Shoulders, (smokedl.)
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

Just Received E'a-,nn,
A koTof NEW COUNTRY FLOUR .and
mlv % " aag5 F. ELnEP
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

Flour and Bacon.
EMsExtre S family Fiour apd olear ,I,ibbea
= Sides, low for the l(,aeh n 4 -p' 81, : -,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

Bagging, Rope, Ties. Twinc, Salt, Lard,
Coffee, Tobacco, Segars. &c.
(LesS than Columbia 2 ices.)
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

800 Bushels Of Oars,
1000 Bushels Corn, and more to arrive.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-10-13

Land Sales.
Yhe sales Of land advertised to-day
arc perhaps tho largest that will tako
place In South Carolina this year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-06

concert for the Robertson Association
The course Ct entertainments given dur
ing the winter by the Robertson ASsocia
ton will close for this season, on Friday
night, May 7, with concert at Masonic
Hall.
The experienced managers, who have
had the matter in charge, have been
making preparation for several weeks, and
have used every effort TO make this the
beat concert ever given in Nashville. Some
of the finest gems of music have been re-
Iected, and are TO be executed by the most
superior talent in the country,
Many musicians have been engaged for
the occasion. Some Of them are well
known in Nashville, among them are Prof
+ d Heineberg, who ia recognized as one
Of the best musicians in the South; MIS-
E Atkinson, whose voice and tslent have
long been source Of pleasure and pride
to our city; Mime Emma DeRoode York,
who will be remembered as one of Nash
villes favorites; Prof Lilly, cornet solo;
the English GIee Club, composed of Messr5
jackson, Lowrey, Overton and Fuller, and
aome of the best amateur talent in The
city.
1t has been heretofore announced that
the purpose Of the Robertson Association
has been, partly, TO furnish entertainments
Of high order, which would be instrnc-
tive and pleasant and worthy of patron
age; but chiefly TO apply the money which
came into their hands to relieve the neoes.
sites Of the suffering poor Of TINS city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-05-06
Nashville Grocery Market.

SUGAR.-New Orleans, 1906. Dema
raIA 16@l64; Porto Rico, l4l@154
Cuba, Is; standard hArds, Ia; A cofet
16Ic, do lGc, and G do 16.
CoFFEE.-We quote Rio, common to
choice, l9@25c; Laguayra, 254c; Java, IS
@4Oc.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs-New Orleans
per Dbl, 10000; syrup, 5Oc@Sl: golden
syrup, 81. -. +s-+-
SALT.-LiVerpool sack 50 %; seven
bushel barrels, by the ear load, So 80, five
and half do, 81 65.
RICE.-We quote best Carolina l04@
lie.
TEAs.-Im,.eriaI 81 G5@2 %; Young
Hyson 81 25; Black 81 25@2; Gnnpow
der 81 ESQ.,
FIsH- Mackerel, Nos. l, 2 and 3, per
barrel, $2I, $l9 and SIS; in kits, Nos. l, 9
and 3, So IS, So and 81 u.s.
CANDLES. light weight lie.
PowDER.-DupOnl, 81 so; HazarPs ~
so; bIasting, S. so; fuse per 100 feet, Csc.
SHoT.-Patent So 20; buck 81 so.
LIQUoRs-Common rectihed whisky per
gallon, 81 1901 40; Robertson Conhty
81 1902 IS; Bourbon, 81 1908.
SuNDRIEs--BIacking per doz. 4OGe76c.
Washbosrds So IS per doz. Hnckets per
doz So 75GA3 Tubs "a 75@5 per nest.
Starch 7Ic Candy DC for assorted
per pound. SNUFF 81 zoos per box for
CARROTS packed. Matches s. IS per case.
Pepper BIC, Spice &c. Ginger 25e,- Oys-
tiers S. so per case for pound csns S. so
per case for 2 pound cans. Canned peaches
pound cans, "a per doz. Soda 74@8c.