davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

SH!ETS--Mr. Loyctts shirt manu.sc,ury is %
success. He 10 doing very respectable bUsi
ness and give, satisfaction in every ca.r Hc
makes and 1T shirts on very -Aort pEdrr, and
guarantees perfect it ia every case. IA,
charges are very reasonable. He room, ar. a,
No ~ Main street
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01
LOCAL. MATTERS.


ntl Further notice trains pass Ottawa a fellows:
aOisG EAST. GOING wx6r.
Night Express $3.50 81 Night Express l:25
Accommodation. $50 ii Express Freight. ~ NJ
No2-Day TX daily l2:lOPh No l-Day Ey daily H05
Through Freight. G9HPH Way Freight ..... 2tS NJ
Accommodation. S:i7 VI
Nos. and run each Ntrd Sunday, dating from April
3ith. The above trains In Chicago for all pontS
east. Passengers purchase through tickets al this
office 20 the principal cities east and west
FRED TAVENER.
ottawa, April 2lst. 1873 Agent c.. i. t. & p. K. T.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01
Mr. r. liAEPRR,
Is, Main st.

PHC.lnFSritL Prcr RI Mr. Bowman. the
'phot"-|phcr Of this city, has been appointed
exclusive agent for Illinois for Tue sale OF the
great Photographic picturo uf The President, Of
Tie United Staten for one hundred wears. The
H"rnc''r~ "t iho cniirc numhey, hciDg eighteen
are aI .""d-'!c whole "rmin- very hand
SOME and valuabi" picture, "I watch ~. shall
speak more at 'nugth in our next i,,,i, cop,
of III" picture can De- seen s' g., .ullrr They
are -"'d by subscription only
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01
Local notices, Glto, / cents per linr.
JOBBING DEPARTMENT.

our facilities for dong all kinds OF job Work, IA te va
ous styles of the ATT not surpassed In this section
and we RESPECTFULLY solicit those wishing snything done
tns sneto give ~ call BY the iudicous and liberal use
OF prAtcTs INK many mans toytuneh been made. and
the heidls st open Try II.
Orders by mall promptly attended TO.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01
Ottawa Post Office.
LOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS:

Rev Dr. Stccic's lecture on the "Mystic Writ
ing Of the bodcsa !haHd' was not deliyt red last
Sunday evening on account Of the inclcmcnry Of
the wcathcr, but will be the subject tomorrow
evening.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

Phillips Bro are ia the tea trade. ii gL,-.-
just received direct from importers. Iua -.
always ind the po-i ,ra- and the loves, price q,
The r'. 7 .',-y. y. l. F, 81, stree.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

GERMAN School SOCIETY.-On Wednesday
evening last 4 preliminary meeting was held at
Turner Hall, to organize IA German School SOcie.
ty. meeting vii! be held at the hall on Tues
day evening next, commencing at 5 o'clock, to
effect permanent organization. Il is the pur
pose of the managers to start trst-class school
in Turner Hall Immediately. The services Of the
very best teachers Will be secured, and also
special department will be under the care OF
professor who can teach English pupils the Ger.
man language. We are glad to mention this ed.
ucational enterprise, and promise it liberal
attendance OF English pupils, and wish it com.
plcIc success.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

George :. Wcdgovood, late couatr school
superintendent, ho- gonc west to commcn,,. the
battle OF life anew. We sincerely hope he ma,
bc proepcou, and happy, a. wc have no doab,
he will bc nov tla; he has parted company " ith
the enemy thai rntangicd him In h- tolls, and
firmly resolved tha, the alliance shall forever
CEASE. Grorgc was kind, social, genial com.
panion. qualities .ha had much to do with lead
Ing him into intrwVeratc habits the sole cause
of all his troublc-. The >ympathics Of the best
people Of the county 90 with him to his uey field
Of hbor, who rcycr that may be-. Tor they know
that, IL hr keeps hi resolution To abstain from
intoxicating drink, be will be good aud worthy
citizen
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

Z. Stone Abbott, a distinguished lawyer Of I.c
}lnd in this county, has removed to Nebraska
We regret to state that he forgot TO pay for tho
FREE TRADER before leaving
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

HEAR YE.-Ihe auction house on the south
side OF the court house square, run by Peter Won
smith, Is success. 1t is a marvel how thcy can
sell such excellent goods as they have there at
such low figures Among the articles "too nu-
merous to mention,' we may name table linens
towels and napkins, full stock of ladies' and
gents underwear, also gloves, hosiery and the
like, besides woolcn oyershirts, and gents heavy
shawls, zero-cardian jackets, and other goods Of
that sort They have also heavy horse blankets,
Mackinaw and ibed blankets, &c. The crowd of
customers always in and around the store proves
that this house does lively business
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

Nath. Mcintyre, Il we'll known farmer in the
town of Allen, has bougA; Elias Trumbo's thor
oughhrcd two years old bun Duke Of Rutland"
Price not named, but as there is no better blood
M the state than flows IN The veins Of the alory-
said noble julc," it is within bounds 10 say that
Nathaniel paid something over twenty dollars,
and probably less than twenty Thousand.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

RrSNw>r--h' fuckers team ran away f,our
S'huIcr- warehouse ou saturday last, icing co.
rifrd into ''i%Li by one nt those monsters 1nWu
- q. canal boat. They demolished tho wig,u.
and hurt Mr.. Hacker
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

Rev. j, F.. MOtrHt, who has been officiating in
the 'rc,bytcrinn church in this city for the last
six months 'aa regularly installed as pastor on
Tuesday evening. Rcyo Reuben Frame, Of Nor
ris; G. NJ. Crofts, OF Sandwich; a. e. Wilson, OF
Strrator: and T. II. Gait, of Aurora, were present
and assisted in the ceremony.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

landlord o! The Exchange Hofrl, ha, gone away
on visit 10 Camada. Il was fashionable in war
time 10 "a to Canada to gc; ont OF the draft Il
ON"ill went there 10 get gu; Of the present
drau-ht he has Lit il admirably His fr.eud-
mourn h- absence and sing:
., Willie. ~ have missed YOU.
q welcome Willie home
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

The Episcopal service announced 10 be held at
Utica tomorrow has been postponed 10 a week
.frm tu.mQ-row, on account Of the atScncc Of
..r. GrccN.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01
Twelve lines OF Agate make one square.

Twelve lines OF Agate make one square.
Advertisements not under contract must b. plainly
mark sd she ength OF time desired they will be contn
ged ana charged for until ordered out.
Business snd professional cards mot exceeding hvelnes)
Inserted at fva dollars per Ave lines. dol
ar per line extra.
Transient 4AycrtnNg In all cases be rsid strictly IN
advance.
sF iestly advertisers tistontnuing their advertise.
ncns before neeXpirat!oa ofthc contract will be charg
ed the fun above Extra charge will also he made
dissolution and other eonneCcC with their
regular business.
Local notices, Lltct cents per liIG.
~ in no case will tnese terms be departed from
az The date the slip which the Subscribers name
printed indicates the time when the subscription expires
Persons who have paid for the FREE TRADER should he
careful notice that the date on the slip corresponds ts
'he date TO which they have paid, notify the
publishers OF any discrepancy.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

R'Ii"rN" >oFsIr.--i uav;I.g lIsAspI-G tbs
D.. - 1gr~nf ,'",> "' mi, f,s,s-i,Iina an ,sV~t
aj 'h,ir uts 'aJr. isr H. -''r-- h,va .l>i.pc',i
jh' b. -"'.,.'oE p. - our au iniuacriH fcsN.,ir
.r- l&' r"'lr. ''ur "f 'h.. Tx rn'l the ,ps:;c.
-ta'i have u'g,.> 'ri',cd 90 - ,nu,t.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

Rcncg.he- that splendid stock %, .rruitur. a.,
q. W. Moore, on LaSalle street. tie ha- the
largest and best stock N the city aac Of, the .uv.
- Drinrs
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

Il y"u ~aat .g.eussi outRt =. .lA N.-.rr
isr'.. 10 lie yellow corner.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

- v, keep lll The --latest style, II :io,r..
from e. .fcu Van, Kid to = good sheep mil
Gen. VI >TiEFEl.
In the White Corner
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

The peerless pojatoc yc!Is lou. h4adfcd
btshe.e 10 the acre. Phillips Bros. hay, Just rr.
ccived = car load from York state. Eycry farmer
should -sSc some Tor seed No better potatoes
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

Wa paper 10 ahuHdance-oll .ln u,r -lylcs-
- N-r1,-. p. .'''- ID .'srd
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

oys,cr, It, 10 and 30 cent. The bc,. Ia the
market, at PicrGuc's.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

For ."-; ;Hcn'-, small mems aud boy, uudcr
SraT, - 70 \. Alorhulcr's at The yellow corner.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

Ly,T.->omcwncrc in Ouawa. recently. g -pau.
;-l dog, .iYcr colorcd, white neck. tu,Ly tail
itt,gJl reward offered for his recovery,
THO>. MCDFE,r,..
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

REMoyAL.-jamcs l.. Murray, the popular book
store maa, 80 long :.t the Opera House, has re-.
moved his establishment to Prescotrs old stand
on Madison street, 1t the northeast corner ol
court hous" square, where he will hereafter De-
i"unu' lie has very excellent stock and sells
as ln" - any one can wieh. He has Il much
larger Ntock than ever having much more com
modiou, quarters. He wishes the public TO call
around and zee the new rood, and learn the
prices
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

Todd = selling the best spsiE- etrs; auua 90
$50 yay aund-cd
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

. Ay0-c sappiic- tn publ, N.,a .c'.- ..-r,-
ture 1rd ~ loSe- figure t411 ru. yns,'-r. ,aE
aud see him, uY I SIllr street.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

1ianc,o'a wheat iourat S;-25 pei Ia, ST T,-'..',
-
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

SrLF~nin NZIs.-Sam. Drir'l,. .- ahead TO,
al. opposition on choice meats, h- >rr;.- :a"
hcs' 90; r,crr;h.ug that should be- lnnrd IN r. .g
rc.,.iutrd butcher shop. Go IN .h.-. '"-t,y rai
roe magnificent lay out II frc-h .u..t- o. tl
kind.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

h'.ha,,r- PsSrs4 ruWd'-,- U.c g.. - ria'->
'-r'sn x fap,eltn acc. - kl"t- y: - ~,
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

20" >,ls-..,u -.oa >h"- r,>r- - ,1-al97
~ ll,prmar.-
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01
Hcenln 4. Go.

No Il is Just rcsplcndcnt with new goods. 1t
never was so well filed with goods as at present.
The stock is large and complete and every de.
partmcnt is crowded and no detail is lacking.
The line of dress goods is very attractive and
Is wanting in nothing that is new and pretty.
The dry good department is also more than
full.
The stock OF groceries ia also very large
In TACT this is the most complete assortment Of
dry goods, dress goods ard groceries ever opcn.
ed in this popular store.
We must not omit to mention the large line of
hannels and blankets, and above all the special
bargain offered in shaws.
They have, too, splendid stur.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

'ho'se -vsar at G,alr iao,. 81 or : gs:. Ae.,
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

Hsae...ho'' S'ar--a.~ ,a, -.uuas e. ,s.
{
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01
NV, 2w. MIN. .aM.6M.llY.

RATES OF ADVERTISING
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

Fas Su' Two .,ood ,sop ys-,, ., o-m. =, :
NH'.aulg-'>
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

/ Some rpwdy boys have been guilty. ot ..t'la.
IL, 10 tAr lone tree At the old powder hou.c.
I Tn ,hould 5c row.hjdcd, hur,y-vhipo"d an,
tu,u .uu-.l go rnr rivera while.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

NuI't lass very .a-,, ,.s.-'- ol .-."s-. 4.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

The best they have ever exhibited here. Thi,
line embraces everything one can think of in
this sort OF goods Now i. the time TO buy flrs
cheap. The quality which they have obtained is
much better than heretofore, while the prices
are more than reasonable.
3CCKsKFNr
This I, 4 new line for this hOuae, and comprises
a very heavy stock OF all that could be desired.
These goods come direct from the manufacturers
and consist of everything in the buckSkin line.
StCCEs, UrON MERIT.-Mrs. 7. \. Roberts, ,thc
weN-hnoWn aud popular dress maker, is meeting
with the most gratifying success. She is getting
orders from the most fashionable ladies Of Otta.
va and vicinity and never fails to please her Gus.
TONERS. Even the most fastIdious 20 away from
her rooms perfectly delighted. She receives the
very newest styles every week from one Of the
largest fashion cmporiums in Broadway, New
YORK, and being painstuking and careful artist
follows her patterns to the incest liac, hence she
make, up her goods to the perfection OF the
newest style and at the same time doe, her work
with acWpulous eynctncss. Call ut hor rooms
over Mrs liarpcr'S millinery Headquarters, on
Main street.
The Ottawa free trader., 1873-11-01

Nn .rr-" a-.o.'in..: %. -oai- !o~ ~, - s'rr
:ru1r 'u ia. s-.i. PAPER md no..po !av. .u-t rr
cei.'t .. D-Nsg d. 'I,PrN,,-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-05
JOHN, BAXTER, (E.P. BAILEY,
PRESIDENT Cashier.
EXCHANGE and DEPOSIT
B A N X.
Knoxville, Tennessee.
EsTABLISHED 1850


WE are prepared to purchase, at
~ Best Rates, Gold, Silver, Gov
eminent, State, County, City, and
Railroad Bonds and coupons, Bank
of Tennessee Notes, New and Old
Issue, Uncurrent Southern Bank
Notes, and East Tenn, Va. and Ga. r.
r. Stock.
We transact a General Banking
Business, buy and sell Eastern and
Southern Exchange ct current rates,
receive deposits and make collections
upon the most favorable terms.
Interest paid on Deposits in Savings
Bank Department..
Tickets by Inman, Anchor and Natiopa
Lines of Ocean Steamers, and Exchange o.
all the principal cities of Europe for sale.
E. 7. BAILEY, CASHIER.
July15-d&wtf.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-05

The Times, of New York, some time
ago, criticised severely the unseaworthy
character of the steamers of the White
Star Line, to which the lost Atlantic be-
longed. The old established rule in build
ing sea vessels was to have the length six
times the breadth. In the Atlantic her
length was eleven times her width. The
press generally seem to charge the officers
of the lost steamer with starting out short
of coal, to make room for freight which
was offered. 50 - r. f---
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-05
how COUNTY sUPER1NTEEDENTs ARE
.w&R.A ELECTED. r

Under our former system of public
schools, which was permitted to enjoy but
a brief existence, the County Superintend-
ents were appointed by the State Superin-
tendent. This is not now the case, though,
owing to the fact that the school law has
not yet been generally read by the people,
it seems not to be sufficiently understood
that the County Superintendent are to be
elected by the County Courts exclusively.
Applications are being made to the State
Superintendent for appointments to the
observation-disclosures, and as sufficient an
swer to any and all such persons, looking
to such offices, we are permitted to publish
the following reply to a gentleman in one
Of the adjacent counties:
KNOXVILLE, TENN, April 8, 1873.
DEAR SIR: You will observe, upon
looking to the school law, that the County
Superintendents are to be elected by the
County Courts of the same counties, at
either April or July quarterly session.
They will hold their offices for two years
and receive "such compensation as may be
allowed them by the County Courts, to be
paid upon the order of the Chairman or
Judge of the County Court, by the Coun-
ty Trustee No member Of the County
Court is eligible to the Office of County
Superintendent.
The State Superintendent has no part in
the selection of County Superintendent !;
so that, notwithstanding my earnest desire
that the County Superintendencies shall
be entrusted only to thoroughly compe-
tent persons, even personal recommen-
dation to the courts in this regard, on my
part, might be justly deemed an indelicate
assumption. Your applications, therefore,
will be properly made to your County
Court. 1nasmuch as the School Law has
not, for lack of time, been generally dis
tributed and is, therefore, as yet but imper-
fectly understood, it is probable that most
of the County Courts will defer action un-
TIL July, and will act wisely in doing so.
shall be glad if your County Court shall
select person as competent as you seem
to be. Very respectfully,
JNO. NJ. FLEMING,
State Superintendent of Public Schools.
P.S.-My Office will hereafter be in the
Capitol at Nashville. nei l.-.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-05
A SCRAP OF HISTORY.

In view of the proposed Inquiry by the
Senate special committee on Transports
ton to ascertain the extent of the authori
ty of Congress to regulate the charges for
and mode Of transportation on railroads
lakes and rivers, it is we'll enough to call
attention to the earlier laws of some of the
States, that first brought to the attention Of
Congress and the people. the necessity for
national legislation to enforce that provis-
ion of the Constitution which vests in our
national legislature the power to regulate
commerce. ..l,-.. ...--.I....
In view of the wonderful rapidity with
which our railroads and steam boats have
ramified every section of our extended do
main and every navigable stream in the
country, it seems incredible that less than
fifty years ago some of the ablest jurists and
highest State courts in the land, contended
for the constitutionality of local laws that
would forever have crippled the present
overshadowing and all powerful commercial
interests of the country. AS late as 1924
Daniel Webster made his learned and eel
ebrated argument before the Supreme
Court of the United States, in the case of
Gibbons Us. Ogden, in which he maintain
ed the unconstitutionality of the laws of
New York, New Jersey and Connecticut,
which granted certain citizens of their re-
spective States the exclusive right of navi-
eating by steam their principal waters. New
York, now the commercial metropolis of
the continent, was, by the laws referred to,
closed against steam vessels from any and
all other States and nations. Connecticut
likewise closed her waters to all vessels
except those chartered by her own citi-
zens to whom were granted exclusive
rights. New Jersey not only granted ex-
elusive privileges to some of her citizens,
but passed laws providing for reprisals in
cases where New York citizens interfered
with the rights of her grantees of special
privileges Under these laws, the passen-
ger who wanted to cross from the New
Jersey shore to New York by steam, would
have to be transferred in the middle of
North River to New York steamer.
Such were the tenor of statutes enacted
as late as 1878, and their validity
was affirmed by the highest and ablest
courts Of the States named. And it was
not until 1924 that the supreme power of
Congress over this subject was finally adj
Indicated by our highest legal tribunal. In
his argument on this case, Webster, who
always went to the root Of every such
question, whose mind was comprehensive
and elementary in its character, maintains
ed that the power to regulate commerce
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-05
Every COrnet Band

the country will receive splendid piece of BANI
Il MUSIC free. by sending two.cent stamp to Ed
WARD A. SAMUELs. Publisher Boston, Mass.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-05

AS Memphis can't getlithe Vanderbilt
University, tn, Aualanchc pleads for one
of the Insane Asylums. If the wants Of
Memphis were to be fully supplied she
would get both of them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-05
THE Largest CIRCULATION
Of Any Daily Published in East Tennessee

THE New York Times says that bets
were freely offered on Wall street, on the
I'd, that gold would sell for $l.2e in sixty
days, and for $3.50 before September.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-05

Viz ittC SOuSICSS.
This whole subject is now engrossing the
attention of the country and undoubtedly
some very sweeping changes will be made
unless the gigantic monopolies that now
Cypress the people have the wisdom
and patriotism to pursue differ
ent policy. Though the changes
likely 10 follow legislation in The mmedi-
ate future, may not be as radical and be-
nefcent as those following the recognition
of the principle contended for by Webster
in 1924, it is encouraging to look upon that
controversy as establishing the power OF
the Government to grapple with the mo.
nopolies, and to finally secure for the peo-
pie the rights and privileges for. which
they now contend.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-05

was very broad and sweeping and
gave to Congress the right to con-
troll the nayigable streams and lines of
transportation between the States. Itseems
to us that in that argument he claimed for
Congress all the power contended for by
Mr.. Shellabarger and others in their in
vestigations on this subject as reported to
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-31
The yirgipius scarf has appeared.


The Virginius scarf has appeared.
The French are hucking from Metz.
Times cuts down everything but bills.
Milwaukee women are not good coobs
Coffee pots are made like locomo-
tives.
England is talking about another saw
age war.
California farmers fatten their pigs on
figs.
Horses are selling for their hides in
Vermont.
The Elizabethian ruff is coming down
peg or two.
iowa bellies crease their hands il do
nestle goat skins.
Dan Rice is doing his best for the
Memphis orphans.
One could easily live on the interest
Of New Years debt.
A young lady clerks it for the supreme
court of New Hampshire.
Canada and the South are the places
where the circus houlishes.
On the snow, the slippery snow, it
sticks to your heels, and down You go.
Oranges from Harriet Beecher Stoves
plantation bring the best prices.
A Michigan doctor boasts that he has
not lost patient in eighteen years.
There is as much alcohol in two
pound loai of bakers bread rs i'll glass
OF beer.
Vernon Harcourt was made hon Of
because he wore black neck-tie rs full
dress.
Wilkes Booth is said to have been en-
gagged to Il daughter of the late John T.
Hale.
A lady in New Haven keeps her henc
in the purlor and feeds them on cake
and Jelly.
The manner of advertising for hus-
band in Java is by placing an empty
tioor-pot on the portlco roof.
Wine will give way to coffee at New
Years receptions. What a nervous state
the young men will be in after drink
lug hundred or SO cups of cafe noir.
Matilda Heron was the first to extend
a helping hand to Sothern when he was
general utility man" She wrote to
him tor the loan of ten dollars, the
= other day, and he replied through his
secrerary refusing the request.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-31
Cor. Broadwsy and Firet stroet.
DURnY.S

puhnra
POPULAR PRICES !
Flour, Good, 49, Fine, $3.50 Best Family,
1915. Pas ny, t10.25.
Buckwheat, $4.2}to $40 per 100 lbs.
Hams City sugar Cured, l38c, per ID.
Kacon, City ugar NJ, i, Ice per ID,
shoulders, City s. gar Cured, loc. per h.
Beef Tongue, smoked, 22c.
lOrk, Choi @ Family, ickled, lie.
Roll Butter, Fresh, % and 35c.
SUGARS ARE WAY DOWN.
Granulated Sugar 77c. A, roc Ex. C, Gee.
c, Csc. 7 lbs.
TEAS AND COFFEES OUR SPECIALITY.
Oelong, Soc, Coo. Extra Choice Folmosa,
Toe. h.
Japan, Coo, 75c. Extra Choice, 9Oc. lb.
Mixed, soc . Coo. Extra Choice, Toe ID.
English Breakfast, Coo, Toe. Extra hoicc,
S5c. per b.
Hyson lwanky, Extra Choice, SOC. ID.
Hyson, Soc, DC. line, 75c. ID.
Young Tyson, soc, G0c,, 75c. Extra Choice,
81 per Id.
Imperial, Choice, soc. h..
Gunpowder, 7Oc., SOC. Extra Choice, 40
per ID.
Coffee, Java, SIC. ID,
Coffee, Maracaibo, 35c. Id.
syrup, Golden, 75c gallon. H ney, Soc
New Orleans Molasser, 75c. to SOC.
Porto Rico Molasses Gle. per gallon.
Butter Csc; good, c.; fine, Soc; Gilt
Edge, Soc. and $50 ID.
Cheese, Factory, 15c. ID.
Lard, Pure Leaf, re. lb,
Soap, Laundry, cakes, BIC; ID. bars,
zoe; Pyles o. X, 10c,; Colgatos Toilet,
Honey, Glycerine, Cast G, etc, cakes, 25c.
Starch, Pue Laundry, Zoe. Id.
New No. ! uackerel llc ID; New No. 2,
l0c. per Id.
Kerosene, Csc. gallon, Astral, l0c, at
PURDY'S BEE HIVE,
20, 205 AND 80. MORRIS AVENUE.
GOODS ELIyERED.
A PRr SENT VIII EVERY POUND OF T.