davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-21
the Order.

Il m Interesting communication printed in
this paper, Mr. Z. Colbert shows that We are not
dependent upon the Foucault pendulum for
proof OF the rotation of the earth upon its axis.
The action Of the trade winds. OF cyclones, and
indeed Of all tbe great atmospheric currents, af-
ford demonstrations Of the came truth.
, 1874-02-21

4 Sub Council of the Soreroigns Of Industry
was formed in this city last evening under the
direction OF Grand Master Earle, who 1e organiz-
ing such Associations throughout the country
Nearly fifty Intelligent representatives Of the
working -claases subscribed to the principles Of
%1,a0 0vJo
, 1874-02-21
Gbe Gblfagp Uribns1e.
Saturday Morning, February al, 1874.

By the will OF the late Henry D. Gilpin, Of
Philadelphia, just passed upon by the Probate
Court in that city, the Chicago Historical So
.ioty comes into possession Of about ss3, 600.
, 1874-02-21

MYERS QpERA~HOUSE- Monroe street, oetweel
Dearborn and State. Arlington, Cotton, and Ketnbo'
Miuatrels, Du1lcsquc Of - Mazeppa." Minstresy ant
roulica!ities Afternoon and evening.
, 1874-02-21

third Administration and during the two that
preceded it, had charge Of Foreign Affairs.
The first recognition Of the French Empire OF
Louis Napoleon came from him, and lie did
much to preserve the good understanding which
existed from that time between Napoleon III.
and the Court Of St. James. This Cabinet
portfolios the same that was associated with
Lord Derby in the administration OF the Govern
mont Of 1866 and the same that Diaraei received
from his prodccossorl when he became Premier
on the resignation OF Lord Derby on account OF
il1~heaIth. It was Disraei's Cabinct during his
brief Administration, and was Lord Darby's be-
fore him, and la as representative and strong
Conservative Cabinet as could have been formed.
, 1874-02-21

MVICKER'S THEATEN Madison street, botweon
Dearborn and State engagement Of the 8teddArt
Combination Company. ssTho Long Strike II and -
Dangerous JOY" Afternoon and oveulnE.
, 1874-02-21
TO.DAf'S ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC -Halsted street, hctween Mad
fson = And AoTroc EnGagemont Of Oliver Dond byron.
, 1874-02-21

be one road to California. As the land west Of
the 1929 meridian is utterly worthless, its return
| to the United States il an act Of liberal
lty that deserves some public acknowledge
! ment. Mr. Scott suggests to Congress- tho
| form in which he would have this
acknowledgment made, aud it is sub
stantially, thet the Atlantic i Pacific Railway
Company and the Texas l. Pacific Railroad Com
pany may issue their bonds for the entire length
Of their respective roads, Including those por-
tions already constructed, at the rate OF $4,000
per mile on road constructed in the plain or opea
country, and at tho rate Of $4,000 per mile for
rolling or mountainous country; and that the
United States shall guarantee the interest on
such bonds for thirty years at the rate OF per
cent per unnun in gold. Tho Companies are
also to issue like bonas at the rate OF IS 600 per
mile, for additional improvements and rolling
stock. Now, let us summarize this scheme
Tho whole length Of the consolidated road will
be 200 miles. OF which half will be on plain and
the other half on rugged country:
1,eoo miles 4: $4,000 Per rile. .$is ooo 900
1,60o miles at 81, 600 per mile. 72oo00p0
$500 1nlleH at <50oo per l6.o0o,0.o
Total bonds. .$l36, 600
rhe INTEREST m .b;a a,,,, ~ NOV con+ nil, ~
Sc 8oo oo, war or for +ho ,h,~tr roaps ooo,
on3 nm ,rh;o ao,o,,,t - ;,+oxoa4
ho+,, a..
votc,1 tn tbo 11n;on mn, cantr., poc,e, p.,uo.a
Companies. How much OF that subsidy was
sto)on 1ot t,,o to,,or;,,o etato.
cost of tho 11,;on Pacific 1,ooa .na n,,,t ;. .o.t
The ronntrv fr~n,s,, t,,a o,;t,a,oo
WHAT IT COST THE n.r,or
Hoxo contract ,974 46 a
, 1874-02-21

The progress OF the colo1ed race in South
Carolina is quito satisfactory, especially in the
House Of Representatives.. The following e1-
tract from q recent debate On the penitentiazy
appropriation shows that our colored brethren
are rapidly getting At tho white way of doing
thingB;
Afinort {oolored}-"Th Tho proposed appropriation ii
not whit too lxrge."
Humbert {coloredE'* Tbs institution ought to hs
selfsuEtainiug The member only tcdnts Q7aA At tn
7noney."
Hurley coming to A1inort's relier~ ~"Mr. spater,
Humbcrt to Hurley =" You shet your n.ouf, sakr
tRoars Of laughter.1
Greene (coiored}-" That thief from Da,linR.oa,s
A delicate alusion to Humbert
Uumbert-*+ II have robbed anything e1pec: ia
be Ku-kluxed by just such higheay robbers as tha
member {Greene) from Beaufort II net in the Pen
itentiary, won't nak for 665 COO to support me-"
Greene ITO Hurlsyj- You know as much about It Il
you do about the Governors contingent fund"
uurloy-At least no one has teeu abIe or ever ht,
tempted to refute uay charges against the Governos
and His Exccllency would not dare deny them"
Greene {colored}-"Nol Eut il tie Gore7nor .te.s
not sueh corard he teotld hare eosehid<d you bfrs
this, OF got somebody else to do it."
uurlcy-4If the gentleman from Beaufort {9reens)
would olto tie treapon no med II Be sl,c<d rou, hi
eaf'e!e, might submit to The castfgation."
The above extract is sufficient to show that the
negroes have attained perfection in parliament
tary practice, and are now At liberty to ds73:=
themselves to other departments Of freedom md
equality.
, 1874-02-21

SORE THROAT, COUGH, COLD, AND SIMILAR
oubea, II suderod progress, result in serious pull
monary affections, oftentiincs ineurabls. Hrowna
Bronchial Trochcs reach directly the aeat Of the d1
lAae, and give almost instant relief.
, 1874-02-21

H0oLEVs THEATRE Randolph street. hetwcen
Clark and LaSal1c- Engagement of Lucille Wcstern.
:" 0liver Twist" Afternoon and evening.
, 1874-02-21

steady prices, selling at s5.00@5.8o for common
to choice. The cattle market was moderately
active at unchanged prices. Sheep sold to Lib.
eral extent st S3.s0@G.00
, 1874-02-21

GLOBE neutrality-suspicious. street, between Mad
sou and Washington. Engagc!ncnt OF Kidwell McDon-
puea's Troupe. *'The Black Crook" Afternoon and
, 1874-02-21

EXPOSITION BUILD1NG-Lako Share, foot OF
Adams street. Dubufo's Painting Of the !" "Peodical
8on." Afternoon and cvenfng.
, 1874-02-21

The reported flight OF Mr. Rush 4. SLOANE,
President Of the Cincinnati, sandusky l. C1ers-
land Railroad, from his home, is creating consid-
orhble excitement i'll Ohio. His failure to ap-
pear before the Mayor Of sandusky On Tuesds1
morning confirms the suspicion that be has left
home permanently. A criminal action againat
him is based upon no less than fifteen AfddaTits,
which charge him with embezzing the funds Of
the Company:-money to the amount Of $l2,-
1882, promisBory notes s22, ,529.2G, aud bonds
worth 81 800, making total of $40, ,218.8s. III.
Sloane has been twice widower, but it is under
stood that his sudden exodus from Sandusky
will serve the purpose Of third honey"
moon Immediately upon his departure, :
search waa made for the lady Of mis- third
choice, when it VAS found that both the t1lae
and her parents were missing, and had probabi3
met Ar. Sloane on the way. The misalng Fsa''
rond President OWNS real estate in eanduakg,
Toledo, Boston, end Chicago,-all Of which 's
attached. So far, there seems to DO lsck ol
positive information upon the subject, but t'a
is compensated for by the Widest rumors.
, 1874-02-21
il beer ut1Q Politics.

1he intimate connection OF beer and no1it,c.
| Ii feature OF comparatively modern date,
| century ago, tue coHee-house was politic,1
centre- Through the reisns Of the first threa
| Georges, the London coifee-houses wore tha
rendezvous OF little clubs, which were wopt In
sally forth, bludgeon in hand, when the Arabian
| berry had tired their blood, aud busy themsolvsa
! ID smashing tho heads Of the frequenters NJ
| other cof1ee-houses Of different political faith
| and the houses themselves. The advertisements
OF new places Of resort ran hus: '.The King.
friends will find tho True Blue Cot1ee-
House place where loyalty rules trumphaatn
or Wings are invited to the Swan, or 'tLorera
OF Reform are notified that they can find coc3
coffee at tho Bear aud Staff" Dy little md
little the beer-saioon has usu-ped their
place. Persons who arc appalled, by t.,a
influence hops and matt exert On our politics rov
Gun find food for thought in the fact that ve
dragged beer into the political arena, despite ia
brewers and dzinkcrs' earnest protest. Oaca
inside, it has pushed ahead like the camel Of the
fabie. In England it oyerthrows, or powerfully
helps to overthrow, Ministries, and iu America
municipal and State officers. First tho ministers
and next the lawyers wero tho prime political
powers Of this country. Hcnceforth, beer can
-. -1-0+Nf A*AtA~4 A~@@
by Law or poured into the streets by women who
hnve wrought themselves into religious frenzy.
Some mn5 dop:ore the fact, but all must 1ecoe-
nizeit. We nre not as badly or as they are in Aus
tria-Rungary, where the inhabitants spend
eight times as much for drink Is they
do for iron. Aa the Massachusetts Board
Of Health has said, the use OF beer is one Of tho
greatest aids to temperance. II the well-mesn-
ing persons aho now speak OF compromise with
friends Of the beverage Is shaking hands with
Satan would but look calmly at this imaginary
devil, they would find him not half as black u
he is panied. Such movements as the womeua
crusade in Ohio and the attempts at sweeping
prohibition Of all alcoholic drinks, only serve to
make the bee1-interest fermeut and finally burst
into violent action. They should be frowned
down. There is no real antagonism between the
State and the beer-ealoon. In Germany, there
is none between the Church and the beer-saloon,
II there is between Church aud beer in America
that does not concern the State. Beer only
wants to be let alone. The modest request
should be cheerfully granted II not, it may
soon be command, and will be perforce obeyed.
, 1874-02-21

coming autumn, however, may have prodigioua
influence On tho result, for it they 60 like those
Of last October and November, 1t will not be
worth his while to run,
, 1874-02-21

The natives OF India are at disad7antssos II
religious mattera- They have moral oo)ecaoo
to posl-norlen disintcsration rs applied BY tae
Queens artillery, aud are held in terror bT lns
sudden distribution OF constituent atoms 1aS
Penal Code forbids their giving utterance 10 ny
sentiments which my wound the religious 1eei-
inge Of otbers,-a regulation which. tits neeo'ess
to say, is hourly violated by the orer-zea1o'
missionaries Of the Christian religion. bfaa'
man was recently arrested in Bombay 1t 10
instance OF petty Government officer for SPEAK
ing severely against Christianity whilo adToeas
ing the claims Of his own faith. He escspeo
punishmens by harnbly apologizing, bas h4s
established a disagreeable precedent, when NY
cause trouble among well-meaning but untn'nA'
ing zealots Of q moro enlightened f.ith.
The investigation OF tho AFFAIR." OF JOSIAH 4"
Hayes. State Treasurer OF Kansas, begins 70 ~
veal some very ugly fncts. Tho co7espofae4'
Of the Kansas City Times telegraphs thu. psF4
TINT it has already been shown that cou14',
Hayes' Chief Clork, has been in tho hsm' y.
loaning the States money in large SUNS not oI'
to banks but also toindiriduals. Among otn''1
the Cashier OF the Shawnee County sa.oaa ~
Bank got 92o, 600 and the bank itself <'@es"
That this was done with the knowledge INA w. ~.
sent Of the Treasurer ia shown BY the fses OK. w..
be himself loaned to the Peoples Bank q o'ssr xs
$1,000, giving to the bank State paper "o... w.
every cent upon its face, aud taking for see0'A'
pspae that x&s worthless.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-14

ROBBERS IN THE CoUNTY.-On Mon-
day night, the 29th of July, the spring.
house and granary Of the County Poor
House were broken into and a number OF
things stolen From the spring house
twenty-five pounds Of butter were taken,
and from the granary al overcoat and
umbrella, a tanned calf-skin, side of up
per leather, about fifteen bushels Of oats,
and a lot of grain bags. The granary
door was unlocked by a false key, and an
entrance to the spring house effected by
pulling out the window.
On the Wednesday following, in broad
day light, while Mr.. and Mrs. Engleman,
living near the Poor House. were absent
from home, some thief or thieves entered
their dwelling and gtOle two suits of
clothes belonging to MI Engleman, six
dollars in money, and all the provisions
they could lay their hands upon.
On Friday night last. the spring house OF
MI George Pelter, near Waynesbnro', was
broken open and seven sealed jars of pre-
served fruit and some eight OF ten pounds
of butter stolen.
The same night the spring house Of Jno
*. Keiser, in the same locality, was alS(
broken open and quantity of butter ia
ken.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-14
ANOTHER ACCIDENT FROM BLAsTIN,

ANOTHER ACCIDENT FROM BLASTING.
Mr.. J. Letcher Bryan, son Of Mr.. VIM.
NJ. Bryan, overseer Of the city hands of
this place. met with distressing acct
dent on Thursday the 9Th inst, while in
discharge Of his duty as foreman for Mr..
Alexander Hartman, on the Valley Rail
road work on the Gay farm Having
charged and fired blast hole three times
for the purpose"of splitting the rock at the
bottom, after the third discharge he went
to investigate it's result, when about two
and a half gallons Of powder which had be-
come separated in the cracks from the
main body of the charge caused a second
explosion. Mr.. Bryan was standing imme-
dately over the hole at the time, and was
fearfully burned about the face, eyes and
right arm, and hand. He was removed to
his fathers residence, where DR.. A. NJ.
Henkel rendered the necessary medical
service. At one time it was feared that
his eye-sight was destroyed, but his father
informed us Wednesday that he could see
a little and was doing as well as could be
expected under the circumstances.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-14

DEATH OF A FORMER CITIzEN.-Mr.
John J. Fackler, native of Staunton,
died in Huntsville, Alabama on the 25th
ult limo, after a lingering illness. He was
born in this city July 18th 1901 and remov-
ed to Huntsville in 1922, where he married
in 1926. He had been for many years sue
cessfully engaged in merchandising, had
filled most satisfactorily the offices of bank
Director, Alderman &c. land was highly res
pected for his industry. integrity and fl
deity.
His funeral took place from the Presby-
terrain Church, Of which he was an elder,
and was attended by very large concourse
of citizens, and the Masonic Fraternity, Of
which he was an honored member.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-14

THE Ross MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
On Friday last Judge Mclaughlin grant
ed a charter of Incorporation to the Ross
Manufact curing Company of thus city,
The object for which the Company is form
ed is the manufacture of all kinds Of Inks,
The capital stock shall be not less than
ten thousand nor more than two hundred
thousand dollars, to be divided into shares
of one hundred dollars each. The officers
for the first year are. President, R. T.
Phillips; Directors, George G.. Jackson,
W. P. Tams, w. r. Tyree, S. Il. Phillips,
and +. I. Stribling. The Company pro-
poses to commence operations in the fall,
and will employ from fifty to seventy-fve
hands. They have patents for their inks
which are pronounced equal to the best
imported inks and which can he furnished
! at low rates.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-14

SUDDEN DEATH OF CAPTAIN EDWARD
S. GAY.-Captain Edward S. Gay, of Rich
mond, well known throughout the State
for his services as an officer in the Public
Guard died suddenly at the residence of
his brother, the late Charles Gay, near this
city, on Tuesday evening last. He had
been complaining for several days, but on
the day in question remarked that he felt
much better, and after eating a hearty
dinner, went out in the yard and was seen
suddenly to fall. On being taken into the
house he stated that he felt that he was
going to fall and endeavored to reach a
seat. For few minutes he conversed
quietly with those around him, and then
sinking rapidly, died in about ha If hour.
For over thirty years Captain Gay was a
faithful and efficient officer of the Public
Guard, serving first as Lieutenant and
then as Captain, which position he occu-
pied when the Guard was disband ed under
military rule. He was man of strong
attachments, and few prejudices, and
counted his friends by thousands. AS an
officer, he was beloved and respected, and
there are few of the old Guard living who
will not feel that they have lost more than
a friend. He loved the Guard almost as
he loved his State, and the dream of his
last days was to see it reorganiZed.----
Though in his 10Th year at his death, few
thought his end was so near. When last we
saw him. his form was as erect, his voice
as cheerful, and his face as bright as il on
parade. Captain Gay was direct deseen-
dent Of the Bolling's, who trace their an
cestors to Pochahontas and the Indian
blood was strongly marked in his features.
He leaves a wife and five children-four
daughters and one son. His remains were
taken to Richmond Wednesday, and were
escorted to the depot by a committee of the
Masonic fraternity Of Staunton. His flu
neral took place from st. James church,
Richmond, Wednesday evening, and was
attended by Joppa Lodge No. 40, of which
he was member, detail from the First
Regiment. the ex-members OF the Public
Guard and large concourse of citizens.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-14

WE CALL ATTENIoN to the advertisement nj
G. A. RICHARDSON, Augusta street, by which il
will be Seen that he has large and varied stock
of Family Groceries, for sale cheap at wholesale
and retail Special attention will he paid to
the purchase of -four for family use, and every
barrel sold will be guaran teed
One Dollar will buy gauze undershirt from
E. B. Spence & Son, Richmond, Va
Black Alpaca Goats, at low prices, for sale
by E. B. Spence and Son, Richmond, Va.
Linen Coats, at all prices, for sale by &. B
Spence 4 Son, Richmond, Va
Gauze Undershirts, only one dollar each, at
3. B. Spence & Sons Richmond, Va.
White Marseilles Vests, new styles, for sale
low by E. B. Spence Son, Richmond. Va.
Pembroke White Dress Shirts for sale low,
by E. B. Spence and Son, Richmond, Va.
Fancy Striped Half-hose, fer sale low, by E.
B. Spence h Son, 1900 Main street, Richmond,
Va.
Neckwear, of all the new styles, for sale by
E. B. Spence Son, Richmond, Va.
Ready-made Clothing-nice stock of new
goods-for sale by E. B. Spence & Son. Rich
mond, Va.
Nainsook Under-shirts- something nice and
cool-for sale by E. B. Spence & Son. Rich
mond, Va.
Collars--All the new styles of Collars. for
sale by Il, B. Spence & Son, Richmond, Va.
Linen busters for sale by E. B. Spence & Son,
1900 Main treet, Richmond, Va
G L. WELLER'S Boot, Shoe and Hat Store,
is opposite the Masonic Building and Tom HUI
Maan Street. DON'T FORGET. aprlF-lyr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-14
MA RHEED.
Died.

----~~>-~-~>>~~-<@~~~<-~~~-
CoYNER = his late residence, near Lyndon, Ross
county, Ohio, on the 9th of July, Robert Coyner,
ESD, aged SO years and II days.
The deceased was born July Is, 1874, on what is
known as the Long Glade, Augusta county, Wiz
glna. He served in the war of 1872, and was hon
ofaply discharged In September, 1886, he removed
In September, 1913, he removed to his late resi-
dence near Lyndon for the purpose of educating
his his children at Salem Academy. He was married
three times. His last wife survives him, and also
live children, four by his first, and one by his sec
ond wife. T. J D.
BROWN.-At the residence of her parents in Han
risonburg, Va, on Tuesday evening, August 4th,
Mrs Emma NJ, wife Of Joseph L. Brown, and
daughter Of Joseph d. and Hannah NJ. Price, aged
Il years, I months and days
SCHENK.-In Bridgewater, August 4, after short
illness, Mrs. Catharne Schenk, wife of Charles NJ.
Schenk, of that town, leaving husband and four
children, the youngest but a few days old.
VALENTINE Kingsville, johnson county,
Missouri, on Sunday, August I'd, Of congestion
OF the brain and stomach, Mrs. Louisa B., wife of
George G. Valentine, formerly of Augusta comfy
Virginia. aged 81 years. months and 20 days.
the 18th instant, at p NJ, Marga
ret, r., wife OF Captain George G. Jackson and
daughter OF Dr.. May, OF Petersburg, Va
New Hope on the 10Th of July,
Miss Lydia Connor aged about As years.
the 18th instant at his residence, near
Thinking Spring, Captain James w Gibson in the
18th year OF his age.
residence near Arbor HILL David Greaver aged
about II years.
ALEX aNDER.-On the.27 instant, near Mcdowell,
Highland county, Va, Henry Edgar Ewing son of
John w. and Mamie S. Alexander aged years
and 10 months.
KOINER-On tile Sth instant, at his residence near
Fishersve, James Harvey Koiner, in the 55th
year of his age
MILLER: On the 10th instant at the residence of
his son-in-aW, William A. McCue, ESQ.,, in Staun-
ton, Fleming Bowyer Miller, on the S1st year of
his age.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-14
AN AuGrsTA BoYIN THEFAR WEST

AN AUGUSTA Boy IN THE FAR VEST
Many citizens Of Augusta, and especial
" in the vicinity of Waynesboro, will re-
member Mike Fuller, an enterprlslng
youth, grandson Of the late James Clarke,
who left the county about twenty years
ago. He now turns up as a successful Sta
ger from Salt Lake City to Ophlr. The
Salt Lake City ''Herald' says Mike and
Dr.. Chamberlain have been running line
of stages from Stockton to Ophir, connect
ing with Campbell & Co.'S old reliable line
from Salt Lake to Stockton, but that late
ly Campbell & Co. commenced running
through to Ophir. This reused the ire of
Mike & Chamberlain and they "under-
standing staging and having lots of stock
and plenty of grit" have put on through
line also. and are making things lively out
there. Just as we told you, old Augusta
blood will tell.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-14

ExCURs1oNs.--On the 22d instant, the
Augusta Fire Company will make their
annual excursion to Millboro'. The Stone
wall Band will accompany them.
The Odd Fellows, Temperance Society
and Patrons of Husbandry, of Mt. Sidney
will make an excursion to the White Sui
phur on the same day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-14

THE WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE. BY re-
ference to another column it will be seen that
he twenty-ifth session of this Institution will
commence on the 18th of September next. The
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE IS one of the lar
gest Female Schools in the South, having &C
commodations for over one hundred boarders, and
a staff consisting of the Principal, REV WILL
LIAM A. HARRIS, D. D., and twenty three
assistants. The location of the buildings are
healthy, and the scenery unsurpassed. The
terms for Board and English tuition is $24O
for the scholastic year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-14

SToLEN.-A bay horse, saddle and hri-
die of Rev. G. Beard, of Waynesboro', was
stolen on Friday night last and ridden to
the vicinity of Staunton, where he was
either turned or got loose. He was taken
up in the road by MI. John Young, and
turned over to Chief Of Police, j. T. Par
emit, who had received a telegram from Mr.
Beard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-14

MLrrARY.-Wednesday the West Au-
gusta Guard assembled in front OF the old
Market House in full uniform, and after
going through several evolutions marched
through the principal streets presenting a
very soldierly appearance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-14
Conn aIaerGiaI
STAUNTON, Aug II

STAUNToN, Aug Il. 1874.
Flour-Extra, S615; Superfne, $6.65
Family, $500. Wheat-White, $3.50
$13O Corn-White, 7sc. Yellow, 72c.-
Meal, White, bolted, so. Oats, 3Sa40.-
Bacon, 14(015c. Molasses, $500 85c. Sugar,
124014c. Coffee, 25(030c. Eggs, PIE
Butter, 20@22c.