davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-28
Terms---SI6.oo the Season

IN variation ilur iH ti' I.tId before.
thu luIh 81 july. - SEASON I" ruumru,r Man
nrh aud end Jul, auth uir,I which tIri, the huI~,-
WIll h' moved Z" Bradford VI " herr Ia, NIL MAKE.
u t.ill ~,t-uu al lI- old Stand
III" STOCK "t tins horst, = generally known
Throughout New England that II l. hardly n"c,~
SAN t" recount IL merits f"I SELLER "f nurses
HORSES AL, -Ilri 10, thu old Peters M"r.lu and h,.
mrrt~ with a ready sale al -''rd lrIc,.> and thu,
pur' hH-rT- mole than ~iti~ti"d They ,Ncrl III
-ir'd ,ndurlu''. '.nINi in ~,l-hI l"n- distance
al tall 81 u"hl' and -'u'Tu~ ~pIrlt. with such
d."ulIrN 81 temper that thu m''~t tImId can drive
them hut II pat {" then m"ttl' th'N Az. full
hand t"I tl,. h'-t driver. II has been asserted,
ami cannot with pr"pIl"tN lie CuutIidI,trd that
th,rr ury'I has been a stock "t h"I>,.~ III New
England. that ha>" proved =" generally useful ~
thu Morgan stock Tho, always rAritc the adm
ration al strangers.
The I,a~ Lot hN tins l"I-,. h,Iu. n"r, than Iiur
IL uImhcI excel ~ r"st'i~t'r- all Other horses III
thus eel iuN "thrI country and yrIN MANY 81 them
have proved very it-i tI"ii'I-
The Peters MORAN l. - wears odd thu .rh dan
81 Iun' HrNt and never wa~ III better condition
than NOV lie - prodigy III nature I"--,.~-Ing
immense power t"r his inches and - CONSIDERED hN
all vi" ku"" him the best Morgan hur-,. now left
of tl old I.t,,.
Ih~ h"I~,. has been krIr At the stable oi the
subscriber III bradford - Years Wh'l" Ia has al
WAYS done good hu~II'->- hut Al the uI-,ut r,.
t tl,iouia county hil, consented t. ri,> e.
h,rt from h'- old stand Ion months rhi>
iEul' III E.-~,r l.. .. LINDSAY : book "u 4 The
Morgan H"r~, pa, ~
II PETERS
Bradford
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-28

Power OF BEAUTY We do not re
call more beautiful or p"ctical ancc-
dutr. illustrating the effect of wouan-
" grace and purity on the toughest ma
turc>. than the following related 10y
Lord ShatteShurN at Il ragged school in
Sheffield. The lady in ComuS walking
unharmed amid the rahblc rout of Satyrs
j. not more effective. His Iordship said
that Young ladies would Ice surprised to
lind with what respect they would he
treated 10y the fnrlorn GLASSES if they
would =" amongst them with view to
education. In one of the worst parts
"t London. he said. there WAS an in
~tItutIun which le visited. In one room
he found about thirty-tive men listen
my To the teachings of the daughter of
Il small >hop-kccpcr III the neighbor-
hood. She WAS one of the prctticSt
women he ever SIM i'll his life. lie. no
ticed that there was no one present hut
the Young woman with those rough men
and he said to the superintendent. Are
YOU not afraid to leave my dear little
friend alone with all those men , lie
replied. i am Then why don't You
Z" To her > 'Iou mistake my fear.
am not afraid of their doing her amy
harm. They love her So much that
they would lick the ground on which
she walks: hut | am afraid some person
may step in. and. not being under ;uI-
thoritN. or knowing the manners of the
place. may say something impertinent
To heI and if he did he would not leave
the place alive.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-28
HOYT'S BLOCK
GREAT CHANCE FOR BUSINESS

The subscriber haN IN" removed from -. John
bury offers his block l. l.. Street fuT sale said
block benz. div Idcd tut" three GOOD sized stores
with basement. two offices and i've t"nt
ni-nt~ For business purI"-'~ thu location - -tiIt
tu tue Haze. tI"Ih'' III letting the
stores I,ncInrut~: indeed there ~" aPplIct
ti"Il~ 10 chance, trr either families "I traders.
Apply to y. j. WILLARD.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-28
BOSTON LEAD co.
Il\,uEruRATED IN Iegg.
]. n. CHADWICK & CO.. AGENTS.
ONCE ~. - y 20 Oliver street
BOSTON.
MANILA, II KER> or

ON Pure White Lad both div and ground B..
"iI. ~" warrant {" hr strictly pure. and DUAEA,
III thai i"I nm h"dU and d"rdbiGtu II = I.l
Surpassed 10y any Lead IA the market either i"r,.-a
uT American
= IN order I" protect ourselves. We have ..d.lt
'd - "uI TRADE -mlrk an right pointed r-d STA, I'D.
CAL r"rp"IIIr seal i'll Tia, centre. This j. oil ,t,.
package al ON Pure Lead. \un, Genuine. ulri....
Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-28

BITING ONES NAILs.-It is "a per
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-28
Wood! Wood !!
For Sale! NV Homestead,

l. &. WOODBURY. will deliver lG-inch SLAB
WOOD i'll the village at - per cord. lie will also
do inbbiu" of all kinds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-28

situated mile from Lyndon and on, and one
half miles from Lyndonvillr. Consists "t L. acres
Good Land well fenced and wai"rcd. buildings III
good repair. and Il g"odlS number at fruit trees.
Price Low. and terms easy
Inquire ui tn, subscriber nn the premises.
f.. ". CARPENTER.
I,uLnuyilI,. D,t II ISL -7tf
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-28
HORSE SHOE!NC.

The place I" lrt Your hurs,. shn,,ug done ia -
SHAPE A. ~ til" OLD STAND on Ea~trru ANru.r
l"llu"rIN occupied 10y liaIIuuu n FllVIu bt.r
no" 81 hand tn" largest and best H--uItulrut Of
hammered shoes III TIN, state all mad. from tito ,-'
Al short notice. MI my work Warranted t. give
satisfaction II" charge,
W" work t''r those whu pay the best ami % v,-,t
time ~ work fuI the rest.
All PARTIES indebted {" HarI"un \ fLtt.u .urIr
pur>trd T." call and -,tt Immediately
l.. EI.kNIN
lu-.un L-.-f.,, ,,r..t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03
Agricultural Prize Distribution.

The lucky men in prize distributions
become famous. The successful draw
ing for the ticket holders in the Memphis
Agricultural and Mechanical Society'S
distribution on last Saturday created the
greatest excitement throughout the city.
The drawing was as fair as it possibly
could be-a fact guaranteed BIZ the we'll
known gentlemen at the head of the en-
terprise. The first five thousand dollar
prize, ticket No. $40, was won by Mr.. d.
E. Clark, well-known cotton man. The
other five thousand dollar prize ticket
No. 94l4, was won by Mr.. Z. j. Barinds,
book-keeper at the drug store of Mans
field & Higbee, and by Jacob Lutz,
the well known boot and shoe
maker, ON Madison street, near the
LEDGER office. Each of these latter
gentlemen won twenty-five hundred
dollars. The Society paid the above
prizes to-day, and the lucky men
were made comparatively happy. The
twenty-five hundred dollar prize has not
as yet been called for. The one thous-
and dollar prize ticket was sold at the
office under the Peabody Hotel to gen.
tleman from Arkansas name unknown.
OF large number of the one hundred
dollar prize tickets sold, the holders
have not as yet presented their numbers.
On the 18th of July next another scheme
like unto the last for prizes amounting
to 1922 900 will be drawn by the Society.
This time the Society lost money, one
half the tickets only having been sold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03

In Saturdays LEDGER appeared an
account Of the arrest Of Doc. Ransom at
Little Rock, and of Angelo Marie in this
city on the charge of robbing the safe
Of the Chief OF Police in April last. The
finding Of the pair of "nippers" stolen
from the safe on the person of Ransom
fixes the crime on that worthy beyond
redemption, unless he can show by proof
that he obtained it from another party.
The arrest Of Marie was based on reve-
lations made by Ransom to pigeon"
and comrade named Morgan, which
revelations seemed to implicate Marie.
The arrest of Mario, Stacking him
and taking his photograph has
been fully detailed. Since that
time Chief Athy's men have dug
for the planted goods in the lot
and cellar of Mares saloon, but nothing
was discovered. A like "sapping and
mining" operation was conducted on
the premises of Annie Melrose, and with
like unsuccessful results. So far strong
case Of circumstantial evidence is all that
has been made out against Marie, the
property taken from the safe not having
been found. The only thing in sight in
legal point of view connecting him
with the crime is the iron jimmy"
found in the garnet of Mares saloon,
and which Jimmy fit the indentations
made in the outer door of the Chief s
Office by the burglars. Unless the
planted" property comes to light the
affair may turn out to be a fiasco." 1t
is possible that the game was bsgged
too soon, and only gave warning to
other parties implicated to jump
the town or secure the buried
treasure. The authorities having
been thrown off the scent on account of
the failure to find the goods are now
running the back track in search of
other parties. The officials are as reti-
cent as usual, mysterious in manners,
full of significant sayings and intima-
tons, all of which is no doubt necessary,
Of course annoying to reporters who are
but anxious to:post the public on every
point discovered. Between detectives
and reporters there is good natured
war progressing the former trying to
conceal everything until in their judg-
ment development should be made,
and the latter anxious to publish every
new phase of the case. The grand jury
are considering the matter to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03

TALK AT THE TorLET.-Every lady s
maid knows that the bewitching beings
who pave their triumphant way with
conquered hearts, regard a splendid
head of hair the most effective Of all
womanly destinations. They believe,
and they are right, that they can lassO
as many beaux with the luxurious ring
lets and glossy braids as they can kill
at sight with their beaming eyes;
hence, in their toilet talk" among
themselves and with their attendants,
the merits Of preparations for the hair
are freely csnvassed, and the latest re-
suit of this discussion seems to be the
almost universal adoption Of Lyons
Kathairon as an article better adapted
to promote the growth and beauty Of the
chief glory of woman" than any other
at present before the world. They say
that without irritating the skin Of the
head it eradicates dandruf, and that it
penetrates below the surface to the roots
Of the hair, endowing them with new life
and vigor. eod-dAW
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03

Tomorrow the grand fete will come
off at James Park. A grand procession
will file through the principal streets in
the forenoon, Colonel A. j. Kellar will
deliver an Grafton at the park, and the
usual enjoyments will be INDUCED in du-
ring the afternoon. The grand rattle for
a FIVE years scholarship, valued at $500,
will create the liveliest competition.
The ladies who have volunteered to
charge themselves with the three refresh
ment tables at the Christian Brothers
College Picnic" are Mrs. B. Babb, Mrs.
Thomas Cooke and Mrs. P. Twohig.
They will be assisted by Mrs. P. Duggan,
Mrs. R. W. Lightburne, Mrs. j. S. Toof,
Mrs. B. j. Semmes, Mrs. P. ]. Lawless,
Mrs. Mary Blackburne, Mrs. E. d. Cobb,
Mrs. DIR. Czerenyi, Mrs. E. Divine,
Mrs. DR.. Cavanaugh, Mrs. j. ]. Powers,
Misses Grace and NJ. Flaherty, Miss
Julia Semmes, Miss Maggie Owens,
Misses Z. and 7. Trainer, Miss S. Ma
gevney, Miss Laura Stewart, Misses B.
and L. Walsh, Misses D. and II. Shea,
Miss Ella Mcmahon, Miss Mary A. Con-
ley, Miss Maggie Sheehan and Miss Mary
Powers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03
Hebrew Picnic.

To-day James Park will be crowded
with visitors. The great Hebrew picnic
promises to be the most attractive of
the season. The committees have worked
earnestly and we'll. A floor has been laid
down in the park for the benefit Of the
dancers. This is a great improvement
over the old.fashioned sawdust In ad-
dition to the musical and terpsichorean
attractions, number of valuable prizes
will be distributed, the principal prize
being a twelve hundred-dollar horse and
buggy. The managers have made ar
rangements for big barbecue for all
guests. Street cars will run regularly
to the grounds. Thousands of our best
citizens will visit the park to-day in or
der to enjoy the great fete of the season.
The festivities will be kept up until IL
o'clock tonight, the park to be lighted
up for the dancers.
The fete will be mammoth affair, the
weather being delightful snd every
arrangement having been made to enter
tain the guests. A brass band has been
engaged to discourse sweet music during
the day and night for the dancers. The
great rattle will take place at o clock
pm, the committee to superinteni the
same to be selected by the visitors. The
best order will be preserved, the man
ayers having determined that no i'm
proper characters will be admitted to
the grounds. Do not fail to visit James
Park this evening. If you do you will
miss witnessing the most attractive and
best conducted picnic of the season.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03

GoSE.-The amusements" have de-
parted for the season-ths theater closed
last Saturday, the Black Crook, with its
corps de ballet, having closed the doors
against all visitors for the summer
months. The circus has disappeared
from the bluffs, Charley Noyes having
Folded his tents like the Arab,
And as silently stole away"
By the way, Charley Noyes is a trump
in every respect; probably the cleverest
lin both the English and American
sense) and most popular circusman in
the country. His troupe is one of the
best that has ever visited Memphis.
Last Saturday the little orphans of st.
Peters Asylum attended the circus on
an invitation from Noyes, and large
share Of the proceeds Of the nights per-
Torrance was devoted to the Confede-
rate Relief Association. The following
note from Mrs. Noyes explains itself
MEMPHIS, June2, 1872.
To Messrs. Evans. Lindsay and others:
GENTLEMEN: Permit me, through the
columns of the press, to express my
thanks for the very handsome bride
presented at our Saturday nights en-
tertainment, when, for the first time in
year, my Arabian horse De Jalma was
exhibited. in the ring. / shall ever re-
member the gift, as well as the benefit
rendered my husband, and always cher
ish the kindest remembrance of the citi-
zens of Memphis. Yours very truly,
MRS. c. w. MOVES.
Nothing is now left for the pleasure
seekers but picnics and beer-gardens.
Why cannot some enterprising steam
boatman get up moonlight excursion on
the river? Such things are popular in
other cities
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03

SERIOUS CHARGE.-Mr. r. L. Patton,
dry goods clerk, was this forenoon
placed on trial before Esquire Gibson
on the charge of receiving stolen goods,
knowing the same to have been stolen
The goods belonged to Messrs. Loewen-
slime, of the Southern Palace, and we're
stolen from them by Hackett, and, as is
alleged, afterward placed in the hands
of Mr.. Patton, with whom the goods
were found, and which goods have been
identified by Messrs. Loewenstine. The
case will be further investigated at the
office of the justice, on West Court
street, at three o'clock this afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03

GENERAL CoUYcH.-This body oflocal
Legislators meets next Wednesday after
noon. We have been requested to call
the attention of the Council to the holes
and unpayed sections left in the Nicolson
by the Gayoso Gas Company. The
ordinance imposing a penalty for SO
doing ought to be enforced, as many
accidents have already taken place
owing to the action of the gas company
in this narticular
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03

ESrERPRIsE.-Mr.L Lane, who has now
in successful operation a wooden mill at
Raleigh, will be regarded hereafter as
one Of the benefactors of West Tennes-
see. 1t looks like business-the roll of
that great water-wheel and the whir of
those spindles. Mr.. Lane has afforded
a market for all the wool that can be
grown in this part of the country, and
give a stimulus to q new industry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03
GENERAL MARKET.

Business is light and receipts of produce
moderate. We quote as follows:
APPLES-No choice in market.
BUTTER-New Western dull at 22@24c for
yellow.
BEANs-Firm at SO 10 q Dbl.
BAGGING-Heavy brands, 1s91S1ac; Iron
BRAN.-Firm; s24 5N@25 90 - ton; 81 $50
90 q 100 Ms from store; corn bran, $40.
BACON Easier; jobbing prices, clear sides,
SIC; breakfast bacon, 91a@10; uncanvassed
smoked hams. 9glOc; sugar-cured, l219913c,
according TO brand.
CHICKENS-Y steady; 81 25@i 50 ;old,
CHEEsE-Dull; Factory. Ice; English
COTTON -sEED-scare and in demand'at
81 y ton on leyee, buyers furnishing sacks.
guyra, 24@25e; Java 29gSlc; Mocha, S9@4lc.
CABBAGES-Steady; s17 90 D 100, common
TO choices few offering.
C0RN-MEAL = Firm; So 1903 50 from
store tore leves prices, solos lover. 70
73c on leyee. yellow and white.
EGGS-Scarce; 1a9l9c.
FL0UR-Dull; low grades, IS 50d7 % me-
dunn, IS 25@9 SO; family and fancy. $40 SEQ
HAY-Firm; 81 IS y 100 from store; s26 OO@
q 90, fair to prime, from levee; choice timo-
thy, $50 00@52 90.
Lemons at "a 1905 90 y box, for
choice.
LARD-Jobbing at 9%@10l, tierce and
key; l03Eglg14 for bucket; l3H9l35z for tin pail.
M0LASSES-Quiet; Orleans, common TO
prime, 5g65c; Sugar house syrups, common,
35@45c; fair to good, 5O@65c; choice to fancy,
75c@sl 90.
ORANGES scarce, IS 5O97 90.
QATS-Fair: supply, 53@5Sc, levee and store
prices.
ONI0Ns--New scarce; S. 25@5 50, ~ Dbl.
P0RK-Mess, Sl3 500; rumps, sll 50.
P0TAT0ES-New, 81 90; old, 50 50@2 Is.
SUGAR-Quiet open kettle louisiana infe-
rior to choice, Slzdll14c; yellow clarified, 1l@
white, l3A@l319c, and A coffee, 12l4@l212c;
Demarara sugar, good TO prime 1l14@1lAc.
SALT-S2 293 Is u Dbl, domestic and dairy.
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT-Beets, IS 90
D Dbl beans, "a 00a5 so u sack.
WHISKY-Firm CSC q gallon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03
PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Negro Roy has stake Driven
into His HOdy.

This morning at nine o'clock Horace
Blackwell, negro boy aged twelve
years, was attending a steam single
machine in the lumber and planning
mill of NJ. Z. Il j. N. Cochran, in the
Navy Yard. He picked up a piece of
wood three feet in length and two inches
in diameter, and with it attempted to
scrape the saw.dust out Of the machine.
The saw, which was revolving rapidly,
struck one end of the piece of wood and
drove the other end into the breast of
the boy distance OF about eight inches.
The sharp pointed stake entered his
breast about six inches below the left
nipple, inficting horrible and probably
fatal wound. The physicians in attend
ance pronounce the wound dangerous
in the extreme. At twelve o'clock to-
day he was suffering intensely and
seemed to be sinking rapidly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03

GENEROUS. The Sisters of Charity,
who have care of large number of
little orphans in this city, received from
Mr.. James Reilly, County Court Clerk, a
donation of groceries, and from Mr.. P.
d. Boyle, Clerk of the Second Circuit
Court, two barrels of -four and barrel
Of sugar. These donations will stand
the test of being duplicated by our
charitable citizens. To remember the
orphans forms no small virtue in these
selfish and practical days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03

ARRANGEMENTS have been concluded
with Superintendent Barrett to have a
sufficient number Of cars at the corner
of Main and Beal streets to convey all
the children and societies who are to
march in the Christian Brothers College
picnic procession tomorrow morning to
James Park, free of charge
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03

ALLIGAToRs.-Have you seen Madam
Xincents pet allgators at the Crystal
Palace2 If you have not, don't fail to
do so, and while there you can see the
finest saloon in the South and querch
your thirst with the choicest liquors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03

MENDELssoHN CoNCERT.-The ninth
grand concert of the Mendelssohn Quar-
tette Club will come, off under the lead
ership of ProfessorJ. Ernest Perring, at
the Memphis Theater tomorrow Tues
day. evening. The leading soprano
will be Mrs. Ludrig, of Little Rock.
The club will be assisted by the leading
professional and amateur vocalists of
the city. Among the amateurs who will
assist may be mentioned Mrs. Czapski
and Miss Lynch. The tickets to the con-
cert are distributed exclusively among
the members of the club, which numbers
about seven hundred. This is the last
concert of the season, and will attract
a brilliant assemblage of music-loving
people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03
irish Literary Associatdon.

The members of the Irish Literary As
ISOLATION are requested to meet at their
hall Tuesday morning, June 4th, at 8
o'clock, for the purpose of taking part
in the procession and ceremonies Incl
dent to the Christian Brothers picnic.
JOHN LILLY, President.
ANDREW DAVIS, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03

No. l6.-The best and coolest place
to get a frst-class shave, haircut and
shampoo is at H. G. Hampe's, No. l6
Madison street, under Peoples Insu-
rance Company. -Four artists in attend
auce Go and convince yourself. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03
PUMPS at sl5 Second street.

EMMoNs & SoN, the veteran newsmen
at 10 Jefferson and 40 Main streets,
have received the latest publications,
daily papers from all points, weekly pic
torials, monthly magazines, both home
and foreign, and news goods of every
description.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03

Saturdays sales we're over 1000 bales,
at full prices To-days kilograms indi-
cate much frmer feeling in all mar
kets, although prices have undergone no
change. The inquiry for the better
grades are active, and only small lots
are to be found at factors prices. Sales
since our last we're 600 bales, including
ordinary to strict ordinary st 2li@2l2c,
good ordinary 22@224c, and middling
at 24g@24lc, at which prices the market
is firm.
Receipts for the week are 1858, ship
ments 5472, sales $3.50. Last week
they we're, comparatively, 1856, 24sO,
and 1850, and last year 1857, 1911 and
400.
LArER.-Our kilograms give further
edvices of an advance at all points.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03

PAUL WRIGHT, at 2s6 Main street, re-
ceives daily all the leading papers of
the country; also the principal periodi-
Gals, illustrated papers. and latest pub
LEGATIONS in The literary line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03

The market is firm, with a fair demand.
Sterling exchange is steady at 1927. Paid for
carrying gold, Il cent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-06-03
GAs-FIrT1SG at 3l5 Second st.
AZ
Choice Groceries.

Families can be supplied with every
thing they desire in the family grocery
line, at J. Devoto's, corner of Adams
and Third streets. "The best is the
cheapest. got