davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-02
THE BONANZA KINGS.
Three Men Who own $loo, ooo, 900
and Want TO Buy the Preai-
dency for Grant.

New York Graphic: John w.
Mackey was born in Dublin in 1885,
and was seventeen years old when
he arrived in California. For twelve
years he was common miner.
This practical apprenticeship ena-
bled him TO prospect mining claims,
TO loca.e mines and 10 make remu-
nerative investments. His income
is now estimated at SSOO,OOO.
James G. Fair came TO this coun-
try at twelve years of age, with his
parents, who were in very humble
circumstances. He went TO Cali
fornia in lS49. In 1854 he became
superintendent of the Ophir mine;
subsequently made lucky invest
meats in San Francisco real estate,
the gains of which he invested In
Consolidated Virginia Ophir and
California mines He is forty-seven
years old, and his monthly income
is 100000.
James G. Flood was born in 1928
and was just Of age when he arrived
in California and struck out for the
mines. For five years he worked
with the hardest of the miners, un-
dergoing all their hardship and pri-
vations. In 1854 he luckily formed
partnership with O'Brion. and
from that time he began to rise He
is one Of the leading owners OF the
Bank of Nevada. His wealth can
not be fully estimated, but it is suf-
ficient TO give him the control Of
the San Francisco Mining Stock
Exchange, the fluctuations OF which
in a single day range from 30 To so
per cent. The united fortunes of
the bonanza triumvirate can not he
less than SI00,O00.O0O, OF which
Mackey alone has $40,00O,0OO. The
rise of these men from extreme
poverty 20 their present immense
wealth is unparalleled ia the history
of acquired opulence. They are AL
yet in middle life, are cautious, So
gaciOus, enterprising and thorough
| ly posted in everything relating TO
mining properties. Should they
live a decade more, they will he Tho
richest men the world has ever seen.
.
Banner: We arc inclined to
think that, even with all OF Blaine's
efforts, the bloody shirt will never
more fire the Northern heart Even
In the two Southern States where il
is alleged intimidation was resOrted
TO, the Democrats OF those States
do not fear investigation, and are
ready to prove that the man and
brother instead OF being intimida
ted, voted earlier and oltener and
more willingly for bis Democratic
friends than he ever did for his Rc
publican masters. As certain we'll
known newspaper once said of a
certain well known and now very
lively party, the bloody shirt is in
danger OF becoming "a putrid remi-
nlscence."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-02

/, EEF Here you are reading a
borrowed paper again, as usual.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-01-02

Col Forney's Progress, in a
Washington letter, gives the follow
ing brief but interesting account OF
the social history of the White
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31
, Wednesday, December 81, 1879.

esting and creditable displays, all ot
which it would be impossible to men.
tion-and, indeed, unnecessary, as
the list of premiums awarded will
soon be printed.
The exhibits OF poultry were very
creditable and quite interesting. The
display was extensive and included
common game, partridge Cochin,
Cochin China, leghorn game, light
and dark Brahma, and other breeds OF
chickens; Muscovy and English
ducks, white and common turkeys,
common geese, pigeons, etc.
W. X. Beard, Jr., displayed trio
of beautiful white turkeys, pair of
common geese and variety OF pig
cons.
The display of blooded and com.
mon stock-stallions, colts, brood
mares, geldings, trotters, fast run.
ners and matches. was such as rarely
has been seen gathered together on an
ordinary fair ground and is an in
dex to the vast amount of attention
beginning to be given to the raising
and Improvement of stock through
out this section OF country.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31

the other OF 200 trees; Fred Norris,
5OO, also 100000 nursery trees; Mrs.
Jamison, two acres set out; w. A.
Cook, 5OO-150 bearing; Kelly.
Hayne & Morris, 80 acres in grove
which Is superintended by Mr. Hart
Norris; DR.. Bracy, 1000 trees-175
bearing; J. Il. Lamb, 40O-mostly
in bearing; A. H. Alexander, wild
grove budded-shipped 10000 last
year; L. P. Thursby, two wild
groves budded, known as the "Hun.
toon property" on Huntoon island;
DIR. Ade. young grove; John Dodd,
OF Orange county, 400 trees; A. J.
Hedrick, of Palatka, 800; Captain
John Stark, grove on Lake Beres.
tord,-will ship 100000; Messrs.
Coons & Wood, $50 trees, just bud
ded.
All these places are within two
miles of the three landings on Lake
Beresford, Alexander's Rossiter's
and Stark's.
Some of the groves are on high,
pine land and some are on hammock.
Messrs. Colcord & Felt propose to
put out three acres in scuppernong
grape vines with view to engaging
in the business of wine making. They
are business men and know what
they are about. The first mentioned
gentleman has gone into bee culture
this year, and says he expects to
make it his principal business. His
apiary is in thriving condition and
is increasing rapidly. He uses neat
little boxes with glass sides for the
bees to deposit the honey In, each
box containing two pounds. In this
shape the honey is sold in the comb
and shows to the best advantage,
consequently commands better
price than that which is strained or
sold in bulk. There is too much dis
regard for arranging to please the
eye, and proper packing among ship
pers OF all kinds of produce in Flor
ida. They might just as well have
the highest price for everything sent
north as the second or third.
Beresford has saw mill and brick
yard: Lumber can be had at very
reasonable rates and bricks at SO per
thousand. FIX
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31
Fruit Trade i'm Jamaica.

The fruit trade between the island
of Jamaica and the United States is
becoming very extensive. One OF
our Kingston papers says:
The fruit trade is largely on the in
crease particularly on the Northside,
and Messrs. J. E. Kerr G5 Co. are
thinking Of putting on additional
steamers, the trade is so very much
beyond the capabilities OF the one
steamer now engaged between Mon
tego Bay and New York. Stem cut
oranges, papered and packed for
shipment are worth ten shillings a
barrel delivered ON the wharf at Mon
tego Bay. Thousands of orange trees
in Hanover and st. James, which un-
til now were proftless, are now turned
into golden harvest. Mr. Heaven
has built huts all about his estate for
slowing away his barrels which are
hand-picked ard packed below the
trees with a portion of the stem at
tached to every orange, carefully
dropped from American tree ladders,
through cloth "shoot" into the pack.
er's hand without bruise. Some
gentlemen having orange trees and
bananas that side, say they will make
97OO a year now by this new indus.
try; others see their way to 91O0 be-
tween this and Christmas from orange
trees which before never yielded
them a dollar in the year. This
island may yet become a perfect
Eden for its fruit, and its cultivation
is capable of incalculable extension
while the United States is an mex
haustible market for all we can pro-
duce. What pity it is that more
attention is not paid to the proGuc-
tive character of the country,
by making property more secure
against the thieving propensities of
our peasantry, and the transport of
produce more easy by our roads
which are shamefully neglected. We
see by market reports that the
(CoaacEuoed on poge 26l.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-12-31
Our Orange Groves and Settlements.
BERESFORD.

i BERESFORD.
Editor of The Florida Agriculturis::
1t has often been remarked by
passengers on the river that Beres-
ford is very prettily situated and
were there any means OF getting into
the interior, without walking, no
doubt many would be glad to avail
themselves of it and examine the eel
ebrated Orange Ridge which extends
along here and of which so much has
been said in The FLORIDA AGR1cUL.
TURIST.
Berestord, situated on a lake bear
ing the same name, is the next stop
I ping place for steamers on the St.
Johns river, after leaving DeLand
landing and extends up to
the top of a high bluff which is a
very desirable site for a hotel, afford.
ing fine view of the lake and sur
rounding country.
There is large body OF superior
orange land accessible from this
point which is seldom seen by land
seekers and which, when the stage
line talked of from here via DeLand
to the coast is started, will be rap.
idly taken up.
The climate is healthtul, and society
of Beresford and adjoining towns is
as good as anywhere in the United
States. Although small the place is
quite lively as a number of steamers
come in every day for freight or
wood.
The voting precinct OF Berestord
is one mile wide and five miles long
and in this tract are large number
of groves, both old aud young. The
people are principally devoting them
selves to orange culture, but many
are trying variety OF semi.tropica
fruit, such as guavas, pine.apples,
sapadillos, yellow Smyrna figs, man
goes, ETC., besides Spanish hog plum,
black Hamburg scuppernong, and
Concord grapes, LeConte pear, North
Carolina peach, etc.
Some OF those who have groves
here are Captain A. H. Alexander.
who keeps the store at the landing,
also the post.ofice. He has 500
trees and about 5000 in nursery;
Captain Stewart, 20O-3O in bearing; |
B. F. Colcord, 275; Colonel Felt, 275; |
Rev. 1. S. Mahan, 16O; DR.. Gillen |
has two groves in Beresford, beside |
his DeLand grove; Mr.. Glendon, for
merly of Covington, Kentucky, has
500; Captain Joe. Smith, formerly of |
the steamer Carrie, 3OO-lemon and |
orange, young trees Mr.. Gilespee,
300-3O in bearing; S. J. Cook, 800
bearing from 1000 to 5000 oran-
ges each; John Cook, $50; Harrison
Jones, loo, ten years old,-bearing-
800 four years old; B. d. Ganey, 80,
ten years old, bearing 80 just set;
Wood Hamilton, 4OO; q. Nee.
kel, 400; Harmon Brown 700
also large nursery; W. +. Bucknor,
800; Geo. Woodward, 400; DR..
Voorhis, 1000; John W. Cannon,
500; Mr.. Cannon has also two other
groves in his charge, one of 250 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-29
THE COURTS.
Eor1Ty CoIrRT-L,,dne Moc Al.

EQUITY COURT-Jud1e macarthur.
saturday, Palmer VS.. Carr, restraining order
continued until final hearing Blinkhorn VS.
Lederer, testimony ordered taken in forty days
Yarnell VS.. Yarnell, divorce granted, decree tt
be prepared; Earl VS.. Dodge, leave to Intervene
as pet1t1Oning creditors granted; BregaZZi VS.
Delafield, sale ratified nisi; ParneIl VS.. Burley
sale finally ratified and reference; Baltimore
Equitable Society VS.. Grant ct. al. appearance
of absent defendants ordered.
To-day, Anderson agt. Boyle; order ratifyine
auditors report and directing distribution.
Lewis. Hayden agt. Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal company; decree condemning credits in
hand of garnshee. Campbell agt. Kendall;
decree sustaining demurrer and Diminishing bill.
CIRCUIT COURT (No. 1)-J,tdge While.
To-day, Strong agt. District; trial resumed.
CIRCUIT COURT (No. 2)-J,tdge Cor.
Met and adjourned till tomorrow.
POLICE COURT-Jud0e Shell
To-day, Luke King, Randolph Chapman, Geo.
Carter and ChaS. Collins, loud and boiSterous:
IS or IS days each. Chas. Green and Jas. Col
Inns, vagrancy; bonds or 80 days each. VIM.
Seals, carrying pistol $50 or 80 days. Jas. W.
Stutz, charged with keeping his bar open after
hours; $40. The case of John L. Blinkhorn,
a building association, was nolle prosecuted by
Mr.. Coyle. Ellen Robinson, charged with
threats to Jenny Jackson; continued under per-
SOnal bonds. John Ware, assault on Eliza Bos-
WELL also charged with assault on Mary Har-
rlS; $50 in the first case and S in the second or
60 days. in jail. Henry Williams, assault on
Chas. Brown; six months in jail. Albert Whee-
Ter, charged with burglary in the house of H. O.
Noyes on the night of the oath instant; Jail for
the action OF the grand jury. Jos. Merritte,
selling policy; 60 days in jail. Appeal noted
bonds $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-29
Condensed Locals.

By reference to advertisement it will be seen
that the old Dubant restaurant win be offered
for sale at II O'Clock ON Wednesday by Duncan
son Bros, auctiOneerS.
The Washington Literary Association has
elected the following ofiicers:-J. Strassburger
president; D. B. Gusdorf, vice president; s.
Sicherer, recording secretary; J. Eisemann, cor
responding secretary; L. Rich, financial secreta-
ry; AM. Baer, treasurer n. L. Rosenberg, libra
rian; M, Baar, marshall j. Strassburger, stage
manager.
In our notice Of the Sunday school entertain
ment of the Fourth-street southeast NJ. E.
church, in Saturdays STAR, the types made it
appear that Miss Leila McCathran was superin-
tendent of the school, whereas, Mr.. Donald Nc
Cathran is the superintendent, and by him, for
the school, was presented the crayon drawing
of the old EbeneeZer church, in behalf of the
artist, Miss Leila McCathran, OF the normal
class
The workmen at the Alexandria ship yard
commenced to-day to make the bed for laying
the keel OF the new schooner to be built there.
When it is completed the keel will be laid.
Messrs. Edward A. Evans, of Alexandria, and
John Marbury, Of Prince Georges county, Nd,
have entered the signal corps and are now sta
toned at Fort Whipple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-29
A YER's AGUE CURE.
QUININE AND ARSENIC

Form the basis of many of the Ague remedies in the
people who know no better medicine to employ for
this distressing complaint The effects Of either Of
eng headache, intestinal disorders, vertigo diz-
ness ringing in the ears, and depression OF the con-
vegetable discovery, containing neither quininc
ARSENIC, nor any deeterious ingredient, and is an
and Ague: It's effects are permanent and certain,
and no injury can result from its use Besides being
Il is also superior remedy for Liver Complaints
It's an excellent tonic and preventive, well cure
miasmatic districts by direct action on the Liver
vigorous, healthy condition.
For sale BY Q. d. GILMAN an ! dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-29
The Louisiana stat. letter. Case,

RESUMPTION OF THE ARGUMENTS TO-DAY.
Arguments in the case OF Dauphin agt. Key
nhe Louisiana State Lottery case) was resumed
in the Court in General Term-Judges Cartier,
Cox, James and Hagner-thiS morning Mr.
Freeman for the Post Office department COM
menced his argument In answer to those made
ON Tuesday last. He claimed that before an in
junction could issue fraud should be committed
and a general denial could not be sufficient
specific denial is required. Mr.. ID. is engaged in
a transaction supposed to be fraudulent, and
the respondent issues his order which they ask
to be revoked The nature OF this transaction
had not been set out In the bill. They carefully
avoid it. 1t was sufficient to say ID. was receiv-
ing hundreds OF thousands of dollars from
strangers all over the country. He then referred
to the lottery business being an Injurious one.
ard read numbers Of authorities, among them
Prof. Towner, secretary Of the Louisville lot
drawings amounted to s.. Gss. 1866. and in five
years they had S267 in bank. He claimed
that Mr.. Dauphin was not deprived of any right
under sa the law, and ne had no right to use the
General; that Congress had the right to place
safeguards about the mail service.
Hon. NJ. l. Southland made brief argument
Tor the petitioner, and was followed by Mr.. Ray
for the respondent.
Mary Lynch to Bridget Murt, lot 9, SO. SOC; s..
j. ]. Edison ct al. to G. A. Mark. lots 10 and 16,
So. 154; $4,000. G. H. Bayne to Edgar Speiden,
Mum, lot ~, So sss; So Robert Willett to NJ
A. Gilbert, parts 200 and POI, in BEARS addition
to Georgetown; 81, 900. Richard Norris to Cor
nelia Hamilton, part of Beall's addition to
Georgetown; S59S. VIM: Linkins and Mary A.
Lfnkins to Geo. w. Linkins, lot Q, so. 40; $.
Jos. Lnkins ct al to VIM. Linkins, lot 2, So. 14o;
s.. ThOs. Sunderland to Joseph Da C. Thomas
lot 81, SO. lis; s1,aO9.1O. Joshua A. Ellis to
National Life Insurance CO. OF Q. s. A.. lots
H. Of sub Of original lots /, and 92 So. 3ss; lot
E, In sub. Of So. 81; s.. D. A. Windsor ct al to
c. B. Brooks. lot Il, So s97; s.. Jno. W. Thomp-
son to Mary Ida Thompson, lot IS, so. 67s; $.
JnO. w. Thompson to Ross Thompson, part Is,
So. s51; s.. Nathan A. Poole to owen Shugrue,
lot 20, So 205; 500. Horace J. Frost trustee, to
Mary J. West. lot l, in Geo. B. Coburn's sub. of
2S7; $4,000. Kate Mari to Julius Lansburgh, lot
81, SO. AS; $427.50. Thomas Sunderland to
Amelia Heurtch, lots 81 and IS, So 49, 81, s41.57
ASSAULT ON Two WoMEN.-This morning, in
the Police Court, John Ware, colored, was ar
raigned on the charge of an assault on Eliza
Boswell and also on Mrs. Mary Harris. Mrs.
Boswell testified that this man, without any
provOcatfon, attacked her and nearly cut her
ear off, and when Mrs. Harris asked him to
desist from beating Eliza, he turned and struck
her. The Court sent him to Jail for 80 days in
the first case, and to pay fine S. or Is days in
the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-29
GEORGETOWN.

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED LOTTERY DEALER
Joseph Merritt white man. living In Merritt's
yesterday on warrant for dealing in lottery
policies, and was sent to the Police Court this
morning.
THIS SEEMS to be unhealthy weather for ami
mails. There are two dead horses on Beall
street; one between Washington and Greene
streets; and the other between Munroe and
North street, also dead COW on the canal road
near the AGueduct bridge.
GRAIN.-Arrivalsb by canal-Boat Loudoun with
$500 bushels of corn; boat Medley with 5000
bushels OF corn; boat G. T. Dunlap, do; boat
Farmers Friend with 1880 bushels Of wheat
and 1.400 bushels OF corn. There were no Offer
ipgs on Change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-29
ZINE DRESS GOODS.

Elegant DAMASSE SILKS, in all colors.
Rich BLACK VELVETS
SATIN DE LYONS. COLORED SILKS.
Magnificent BLACK SILKS.
Fine SHAWLS, EVENING SILKS and GAUZES
STRIPED VELVETS, &c.
We have revised the prices of great many goods
previous to taking inventory, and will sell choice
DRESS GOODS at great reduction.
Fur Lined CIRCULARS, made to our order, of
the best fur, and in the most approved style, in
great variety.
N.B;-5per cent. discount allowed for cash.
dec26- eo3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-29
Amnsenlenis. &c.

FORD's OPERA HoUsE.-There will be fun at
Ford'S this week, commencing tonight. The
entertainment Will be son the Pacific, with
Innocents Aboard" 1t is something like 1.-THE
weeks ago The piece was written especially for
Mr.. FordS company, and is spirited and very
amusing. MI. George Denham and Mrs. Ger
mon are 1.-The innocents,7' so fun may be ex-
pected.
NATIONAL THEATER.-Miss Kate ClaXton one
of the most popular actresses of America will
play weeks engagement at the National. COM
mencing tonight. 1t has been some time since
she appeared here; and as she has always been
houses. She will play the Double Marriage"
tonight, dramatized from Charles Reade's
spirited novel, white Lies" MI. Charles A.
Stevenson supports Miss Claxton. The whole
cast will be strong.
THEATER CoMIQUE.-Mr.J John W.Ransome will
play at the Comique this week in 'tAcroSs the
Atlantic" supported by Miss Emma True. The
play is highly sensational and full of interest.
In addition to this play there will be strong
variety and speciality bill:
ITALIAN OPERA.-The sale of seats for the COM
1heatef Will commence Wednesday morning.
and the indications are that there will be
rush. Lovers OF music, who desire good places
should secure their seats early. The veteran
StrakoSch has strengthened his company and
the repertoire OF grand opera affords a great
relief after the light music we have had in opera
bouffe and burlesques for so many weeks.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.-The ninth annual ball
of the Knights of st. Patrick will come off at
Of st. Patrick from Baltimore will be present
and the management promise to make the bali
one of the most successful and brilliant events
OF the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-29

To AFFORD IMMEDIATE RELIEF IN ASTHMA, try
DR.. Jayne's Expeetorant, which acts promptly
by overcoming the spaSInodic contraction OF the
wfnd-tubeS, and by causing the election OF the
mucus which clogs them. For whooping cough
Group and hoarseness, this medicine is equally
beneheial; while for all pulmonary and bron-
alive, and sure and prompt remedy for all
stubborn coughs and colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-29
nRY GOODS REDUCED.

nRY GOODS REDUCED.
Pure Wool COLORED CASHNERES and Pure
Wool BLACK CASHMERES reduced to Csc.
Very wide and very heavy Wool SHAKER FLAN-
MEL reduced to zoe.
PIANO COVERS; handsomely Embroidered with
LADIES' CL0AKs, 81. SO us to S15
Excellent CALICO, SC.
BROCHE SHAWLS.
Broche Shawls very cheap.
Good CANTON FLANNEL. 6kc.
Immense assortment of CLOTH for men and
boys wear, Csc. to 81. so.
CARRIERS. I'll Market Space.
Bleached TABLE DAMASK, SOC. to so.
Ladies, Wool VESTS reduced from 81 down to sc.
Golored SATINS reduced TO S5e.
Back and Colored SILKS Especial bargains), IS,
SIc., 81, 81. II, 81. %, 81. so mp to So.
Large size Double White BLANKETS, 81. so.
Very hne all Pure Wool BLANKETS, 81 so to S12.
Goiored and Black SILK VEIvEI5 reduced.
beautiful WOOD DRESS GOODS, al colors. 121Ixc.
nottingham LACE for Curtains, i3lsc. to 81 IS.
Celored and Black CASHMEREs, all pure WOOL
extra wide double width. reduced from g. &c down
to Soc
CARTEHvs,
decls III -uarlses SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-29
Where to Buy Holiday Goods.

Although Christmas day has past we are in the
midst Of the holiday season and New Year pur-
ehases are yet to be made. We shall, therefore,
continue our notices OF holiday advertisers until
New Year day.
WIN. BALLANTYNE d SON. 42S 9TH street north
west, has an excellent assortment of books for
the holidays His store is one of the most at
tTactive in the city.
john II. MAGRUDER, 1921 New York avenue
has fine groceries and table Injuries, and dec
GRATED and plain candies, all colors and sizes.
FRANCIS B. MoHUN. 1O15 Pennsylvania avenue,
has splendid assortment of books and holiday
goods. Special attention is called to his new
illustrated and standard works In fine bindings
He has the best edition OF juvenile books His
fancy goods are cheap, and at the same time of
the best finish.
E. F. BROOKS, 531 18th street, Corcoran build
ing, has lamps, portable stands, drop-lights, gas
fixtures, &c, in every variety.
AT TH0MPsoN's shirt factory, SIG F street, can
be purchased fine shirts at low prices scarfs,
gloves, umbrellas, underwear, handkerchiefs.
Scarf-pinS rings and sleeve buttons.
The branch wareroOmS of the Bradbury pianos
is at 1903 PENNSYLVANIA AVE-, where large as
sortment of these celebrated instruments are
for sale or rent at the lowest factory rates.
HARRIS & SHAFER, 1113 Pennsylvania ave.,
have an elegant assortment of fine jeWery.
They have tea sets, walters, cake baskets, fruit
At NooTs, 915 Pennsylvania ave-. is an
nouneed closing out sale Oh fine French dolls
great variety.
]. P. PALMER, 1907 F ST., has for the holiday
trade full line OF kid gloves in opera and prom
enade shades
NJ. E. BoARDMAN. bookseller and Stationer 529
18th street, is selling books at half price. He
has large number of books suitable for Sunday
school presentation, at half price.
At BURCHARD's Pennsylvania avenue and AZ
street, can be found complete assortment OF
holiday goods in candies, groceries and fine
coffees.
c. S. O'HARE & Son, 1918 It'll street and cor
ner OF Ii and 4th streets, are selling fine gro
ceries at low prices. Their Pleasant Valley
sweet catawba wine Is celebrated, as is also
their fine New York cider.
c. WTTMER, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue. in his
regular line OF groceries, makes French beans
speciality.
ing speciality of holiday dry goods. He has
new goods of all kinds, which he is selling at
old prices.
At SHAEFER's, 1920 It'll street, can be bought
all kinds of plated ware, lamps, cutlery, &c. His
prices are low and his goods always Of the best
Ot nuality