davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-10-06
GEN. WEAVER EXPLAINS AND DENIES.

FoEr WAYNE, IND, October 2.-Gen.
Weaver has published card in regard to
the charges OF Lum, as follows:
81 have Just read the statement Of Dyer
D. Lum, published to-day. This state:
ment Is base, treacherous and false in all Of
| it's essential features. The following is q
truthful statement OF moneys received by
me from all sources since my nomination
for President:
d. A, Hopkins AMn1odg SeHlry, GTeenback
paper Of New 2CO
The Hon. Peter Cooper
Various small contributions ~ various points, say 60l
The Hon. b. J. Chambers, through MIR. MuICh."- 10
"Immediately after my nomination Mr..
George o. Jones, of Albany, N. Y, ad-
yanced out OF bis own funds, at my re.
quest, $500, since which time he has sent
me In small sums from time to time in all
800 more, making a total from Mr.. Jones
OF $500, fol- which he holds my receipts;
and total from all sources Of 81 800. Out
OF this have paid the expenses OF my
long and laborious campaign, and have
contributed to others as follows:
To eenback Central Committee Of Alabama.....sS
To Grceubaek Central Committee Of ArkAuslS..- 100
Expenses Of New York IS
TO y. H. Randall and other Greenbatk workers.. IS
in all $50, leaving me but 81, l25 to de.
irav my personal expenses and those OF
my little son, who has been with me about
a month. This falls short 500 OF defray.
ing my actual expenses, and know per-
sonally that the National Executive Com
mittee Is in arrears several hundred dol.
lars for documents sent out to the people.
| am thus particular in the statement so
that my friends and the public may know
exactly whatsum have received, and just
whereit came from. l further state that
/ do not know nor have ever asked
where the gentlemen obtained the money
they may have contributed as above
slated, nor do care in the least. l do
know, however, and most positively as
sert, thatI have never requested, either
directly or indirectly, personally or
through another, contributions from the
Republican Committee, or Its agents
or friends: nor have l the prom.
ise or hope OF receiving any money from
such source. me people OF this Ma
ton have heard and read my speeches
during the campaign, and can certify
whether they have been delivered in the
interest OF the Republican party. These.
licitude OF Lum Tor the Democratic party
In States where have been laboring Is
pathetic, and his fear that have con.
founded Mr.. Bayard with the Democratic
party Is most touching. He EVIDENTLY ap.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05
Death of an Old Citizen.

Charles Creuzet died Saturday eve
ming st 8 o'clock. He died Of old age
having reached 81 years last May.
The deceased was born In France, and
came to Gallipolis In 1917. In all the
years since, except for the past ten or
fifteen years, when age incapacitated
him for an active life, he has been one
of our leading merchants and citizens,
just in his dealings and enterprising In
spirit.
Mr.. Creuzet, through industry and
wise Investments, was successful In Sc
curing wealth. His estate probably
amounted to So, 600. Most of this was
distributed to his heirs some years
since, leaving not more than twelve or
fifteen thousand to be dispose of by
will.
Mr.. Creuzet leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Fannie HeisneI and Mrs. Maria l..
Shepard, and number of grand ehil-
dren.
His funeral occurs this Wednesday
forenoon, at 9 o'clock, the religious SER
vices to be conducted by Rev. r. Breare.
The services at the grave will be
under the direction of Morning Dawn
Lodge No. Z, F. & A. NJ, of which
Order the deceased had long been a
member.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05
The First Coach.

The first passenger train over thu
Ohio & W. Va. r. R., came In Monday
evening at p. IN. It consisted of Col
Smith private car, an Adams Express
car and the locomotive. We noticed
the following distinguished strangers
Col. Orland Smith, General Manager OF
the road C. ID. Norris, Supt.; A. Will
son, Train Dispatcher and Sup't Tele-
graph; W. A. Mills, General Freight
Ag't; Henry Stearns, Sup't North Di-
vision; Geo. W. Norris, Sup't South
Division; !. II. Wilson, Chief Engi-
neer: F. B. Sheldon, Chief Engineer of
the C. & T. r. r.; G.. C. Hoover, mem-
Der of construction Co., and depot build
er; Chas. Ross, Sup't of w. U. T. Co.,
Henry Brlmple, Route Agent Adams
Express Co.; J. NJ. McGildray, of Nc
Arthur; r. A. Howard, of Macarthur,
D. W. Jones, of our city and S.S. Knab-
enshue, correspondent of the Ohio State
Journal. The latter gentleman brought
late papers over the route, and on Tues
day visited the manufacturing and mer-
camille firms In the interest of his
paper. It was the intention of the
party to visit Pomeroy, but Sup't Nor
ris being unable to accompany them,
the train left with the guests for Col
umbus at Tuesday noon. A number of
citizens met the train at the switch and
escorted the party to their hotel.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05
Transfers of Real Estate.

RAccooN.-C. NJ. Holcomb to Victor
E. Sullivan, part Of lots Nos. 80 and 81
Centreville Village, $l60. Isaac Knox
to VIM. d. Jones, 80 acres, 500.
GUYAN.-T. X. Afford to James Rob-
inson, 90 acres, 5000.
CHssHIRE.-A. d. Guthrie to Rob't
Coleman, lot No. 90 In the village OF
Cheshire, $120.
GREEN.-Wm. L. James by his Admir-
to Arthur Blazer, l52 acres, $4,000.
Heirs of Asa Martin to Henry A. Mar
tin l20 acres, $3.50.
GALLIPoLIs TP.--David w. Davies to
Love A. Ward, lots II and II in Block
No. s In the village of Shepard's City,
1898 3S.
GALLIPoLIs CTY.-Reuben Aleshire
to Celia E. Norton, $. W. = lot No. 2l5,
5000. Albert p. Menager to Andrew
W. Allemong, part of City lot No. 15l /,
500.
GREENFIELp.-Darnel Monk and 9TH
ers to Solomon Long, 40 acres, 1895.
CLAY.-Bethsheba Walden to Wm. W.
Walden and others, 80 acres, love and
affection and 81.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05

The ladies of the NJ. e. Church will
give Social this Wednesday eve in the
basement of the church.
Rev. N. B. Wilson will hold servises
as usual next Sabbath at the Presbyter-
ian Church.
Mr.. Burt Hanson has retired from his
position at Jno. T. Halliday & Co.'s, and
Mr.. White of w. Va, takes his place.
Mr.. A. W. Allemong will erect new
dwelling house on his recent purchase
above the residence OF the late Edward
Mcnager.
Mrs. Jas. Irwin has returned from
her extended visit In the Hoosier State.
Council hiss passed an ordinance pro-
hlbitins the erection Of wooden struc-
lures on either side Of Second Street
between State and Locust Streets and
the northeast side of State between
Front and Third Streets.
The town was lively with people
Saturday.
Don't forget the dedication at Alex
ander next Sabbath, Aug. sth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05
Railroad.

At eleven o'clock Il. M. last Wednes
day the last rail ON the Ohio & West Va
Railroad was laid near Hartley's Mill
I'm vinton county. The work of laying
this track commenced last wIpter al
Logan and In March at this end. The
track laying has been slower at this end
on account of the many unfinished tres
ties and flla~There are about five
miles Of track TO be ballasted, and all
the ballast hereafter will be taken from
the banks here. On Saturday an extra
gravel train came through, and now
three trans are working on the ballast
business, all passing at Vinton. The
construction train is ditching. Satur-
day evening all four trains came In
within an hour, and their whistling
sounded like business indeed. The sta
tion houses for the entire line will be
brought through from Columbus. The
Co. ia putting up the telegraph poles
for the line. They are of cedar, and are
up below Eagle Furnace. In the city
the force Is cutting a straight cut
through the lots at the corner Of Spruce
and Fourth streets to the freight depot
site. Each gravel train makes round
trip In two hours. The ballasting will
be finished this week. Trains will be
running over the road on schedule time
right after the excursion on the 10th.
The depot at Macarthur Is completed.
The building Is IL by A feet. and sur
rounded by substantial platform.
4 iOol. Smith informs US that he expects
to have at lesst one regular train run
ming between here and Columbus by
the 23d of August.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05

A petition to the Governor Is I'm circu-
lstiOn asking the pardon of John Evan
Jones, who was convicted of a rape on
Mary Carter, aged - years. In Harrison
township. Jones was sent up in 1875
for years. An affidavit has been pro.
cured from the girl stating that she met
Jones by agreement, and that she had
sworn falsely upon the trial at which
he was convicted. All of the jury, upon
this affidavit, have signed the petition
for his pardon. Judge Bradbury in his
letter to the Governor states that ii the
affidavit Is true Jones should be par.
doned, but adds that there was evidence
on the trial cOrroberating the girls tes-
timony. Pros. Atty. White In his state
ment to the Governor gives this corrob-
Grating evidence, together with other
facts. Jones upon his trial showed him.
self to be libertlne. The whole thing
turns upon the question whether the
girls affidavit is true statement, or
whether she has been unduly induced
to swear to an affidavit prepared by an
attorney.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05
DIED.

HARTWIG.-At the residence of his
son In Newport. Ky, June 28th, 1880
Mr.. HENRY HARrwId, father of the
late lamented Henry Hartwig, who was
drowned few months since. Mr.. Fl
was resident of Morgan township
Gallia Co.. Ohio, for about forty years,
and only changed his residence to Ken
tncky about three weeks previous to his
death. Hewas gentleman universally
esteemed. He was So years of age.
GRIMES.-In Rutland tow nship, july
23d, of heart disease. Mr.. JAMES S.
GRIMES, aged 55 years.
NOBLES.-In Rutland village, July
24th, of paralysis, Mrs. MARY NOBLKs,
wife of Ira Mobiles, aged % years.
WESTLAKE-At his home near Ere.
donia, Louisa county, Iowa. JOHN v.
WEsTLAKE, oldest son of Samuel and
Hannah Westlake.
Mr.. Westlake was born In Giles cOun-
ty, West Virginia. April 90, 1913. His
age was 81 years, months and p DAYS.
He leaves wife and three daughters,
and large circle of friends to mourn
his loss. He was esteemed and re-
spected by all who knew him.-Daoea-
port Gazette.
The deceased was a brother of DIR.
Elan Westlake, this city, and left here
for the west In 1859.
JENKINS.-TH0MAs, second son Of
G.. w. and A. Jenkins, of Harrison
Township, Gallia Co., Ohio, died July
the 18th, 1880. of cerrebro spinal mem
nights, aged IS years, 3 months and
18 days. The first link of the family
circle is severed Death, the certain
visitor of all, came and placing his cold
hand silently upon his honest brow said,
enough; thy generous heart must cease
to beat; thy weary limbs from toll are
free. At his touch the ever healthful
cheek paled; the lip qulvered; the spirit
fled and left but the clay of the manli-
est of men. over which the bereaved
family and friends took the sadest OF sad
farewells-a noble hearted, pure and
yirtuous son and brother taken In the
prime of life, and so suddenly leaves in
the remaining hearts of this disconso-
late home a wound 80 deep that time
can never, never efface. Gentle be thy
rest and glorious thine awakening.
Weep not for him that dieth,
For he sleeps and is at rest,
And the couch whereon he lieth
Is the green earth's quiet breast.
His soul to-day is far away,
Or may be lowering DER you,
You'll see him In the coming day,
He's only gone before you.
Farewell, father! farewell, motheri
Yon that l love with love so dear,
Farewell, brother! f! farewell, sister!
Don't weep for me, don't weep or fear.
I'll wait for you at Heavens gate,
And watch you crossing over,
I'll greet your coming, one by one,
TIL all of us are gathered home,
To be with Christ around His throne,
Forever and forever. W. 81, B.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05

Some two or three weeks ago one
Lewis Rankin, aged about thirty years,
son of VIM. j. Rankin, of Guyan
township, was sent up here for ad-
judicstion as lunatlc. Judge Cowden
held an inquest, summonlng Drs. Sanns
and Rathburn rs experts. They de-
cided that the fellow was not exactly
right mentally, but thought probably
1t proceeded from temporary internal
arrangement. He appeared perfectly
harmless. The court committed him
to jail, and from thence he was taken
to the Infirmary. Here he became pos
sessed of seven devils. On Friday
night he climbed out of the dormer
window of his room, passed along the
roof Of the main building to the roof
of the kitchen department which he
set on fire, and returned to bis
room. One of the inmates discovered
1t soon after, who alarmed Superintend-
ent Holt. The latter soon extinguished
what would have proven bad business
for Gsllia county. On Saturday Judge
Cowden adjudged Rankin r lunatic,
and he will be taken to the Asylum this
week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05
The Burial OF Paupers.
For the Journal,

GALLrpOLIs, July 81, 1880.
EDIToR JOURNAL:-In your issue Of
the 10Th you ask, Who Is responsible fol
the manner in which paupers are buried
at the old cemetery. In answer,
would say that the Board of Cemetery
Trustees passed an order over two years
ago. forbidlng interments of paupers
after that date In the old cemetery
grounds. The sexton and Township
Trustees were notified of that order
and also that ample grounds had beer
provided and laid out In Mound Hill
Cemetery for the burial of paupers.
r. 8, FORD, SuD't of Cemetery.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05

The Teachers Institute promises to be
of unusal interest. In addition to the
announcement Of last week, Col. d. F.
DeWolf, Republican candidate for
Commissioner, will be present for q
short time. Everybody should hear the
Soldier, the Teacher and the Orator.
On Tuesday evening he will address
the teachers and citizens on the subject,
''The basis Of our Public School Sys-
tenn" Other lectures will follow In
regular course.
The Committee have also secured the
services Of Prof. Avery and wife, of
Cleveland, Ohio. As Institute instruc.
tors they are not surpassed In the
State. Our teachers have never had
such an opportunity before. We hope
they will come, all of them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05

Frank B. Baird, Of Logan, was In the
city last week. He is one of the larges,
owners In the Baird and Gore furnaces
in Hooking county. He was down here
casting about for furnace site In this
county and looks favorably upon a loca-
ton on this side of the river between
here and the mouth of the Ksnawha
TO say that Mr.. Baird is one of the
red-hottest radical Republicans In Hook.
ing county is to say too little. He Is
the salt of the party up there, SAVIOR and
all.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05
s4all,a.s PIeast;fe Resdft.

Take the level river road to Cheshire,
pass up the beautiful Kyget Valley, by
roads as good, for the distance OF live
miles and you are at the Ohio Blue Sui
phur Springs. Here II beauty of seem
cry, fertility of soil and pure air. The
old John Eakin frame farm house, with
ten rooms, rests on beautiful elevation,
with green lawn to give It an air Of ele-
gance. The rooms are clean, so are the
halls, and the food is not behind either.
Here resides our host, Mr. D. r. Jacobs,
with his family gentleman Of hOspi-
taliry, with disposition to return two
favors for one. Across the road from
the house the Blue Sulphur Spring bub-
bles from the bowels OF the earth be-
meath to battle with the phantom of
dissolution In that wonderful machine.
man. Ballasted, bound and gagged
with huge rock, adorned by the skill
of man, the blue water forces Its way
through an Orifice, and Is held In q
basin 3 feet In. in depth and feet In
diameter. Take il from its own reeep-
tacle, with Its subterranean blush and
prison-free yigaclty and you quaff
draught which goes down wonderfully
we'll. You will drink 1t there and yOu
will drink 1t at the table, just as the
guests all do, In preference to natural
well water. 1t will change the color Of
your tongue, make your eyes young
and fill the outline Of your form, just as
they were years agonc. when you
danced all night and with the breaking
Of the morn found the roses on your
cheek still. Nature has brewed this |
broth and put sulphur with lime, mag
nesia and alum, in doses compromise
between Homeopathy and Allopathy.
Iron that reddens the blood, is yoked
with the tickle oxygen and readily finds
a new love when it enters the system.
Around the point of the hill. half
mile from the house, the ''Iron" spring
seeks the light of day. The
water Is white with its burden of lime as
a carbonate and with sulphur. Nearly 8
grains of iron are held In easy solutiOn
TO the gallon.
An old salt we'll full OF infiammable
gas Is located short distance from the
house.
The terms vary from four to six
1ollars per week, according to accom-
nodaticns.
On Saturday last a meeting of the
was advertised, for the !
purpose OF forming stock company to
make certain Improvements to render 1t
! thorough pleasure resort. We were
hown over the grounds by Mr.. H. B.
smith, of Pomeroy, the owner of the
10 acres of land upon which the
prings are located. He contemplates a
ace track, hotel, salt baths and other i'm
DR.. Johnson, DR.. Sanns,
nd Mr.. E. 8. Aleshire, of our county,
re among the incorporates. Capital
$4,000, in shares Of $l00 each. For
vant of full attendance nothing was
one. We thank onr host for a fine
inner.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05

A FINE FLAa.-There may be seen
floating from the top OF Mr.. J, j.
Bright's residence in this place, the
most beautiful Hancock and English
flag ever flung to the breeze.-Pt. Pleas
ant Register.
Bah, TIP. Is the Bright flag more
beautiful than that faunted in your town
In 1868, at the head of five thousand
Democrats, by Gen. Jenkins, or even
half so picturesque as the small specimen
OF brown muslin that fluttered from
the seat of your breeches on that mem.
orable occasion, when you sheltered
yourself under our unerring musket!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05
Distances on the d. & w, Va.
IL. II.

The Chief Engineer of the Columbus
& Toledo R. r., Mr.. F. B. Sheldon, has
handed us distance card of our rail-
road. The figures represent the dis
tances from Pomeroy to the stations at
the chief points:
From Pomeroy to Middieport 9, to
Cheshire 10, TO Addison 1l.5, to
Gallipolis l7.2, to Porter 2G.6, to
Vinton 3l.4, to Keystone (Nlles)
35.3, to Karr's RIM 39.2. to Hawks
1872, to Eagle Furnace 4s.l, to Dundas
on & c. crossing) 53.6, Macarthur 5e.4,
Creola (Karn's) GIG, Swan GG.5, New
Plymouth GS.1, Starr 7O.4, Union Fur
mace 74.8, Logan 80.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05
The Day of Jubilee.

The excursion trains for Columbus,
next Tuesday and Wednesday,, will
leave here at G a. m.-sharp. Trains
will stop at all proposed stations along
the road. Tickets will be on sale at
the Railroad office, near the Court
House, on and after Saturday next.
Everybody is going.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05

The decennial County Board OF
Equalization will meet at the Auditor g
Office next Monday. This Board con-
sists Of the County Commissioners, the
County Auditor, and the County Sur
veyor, and its duty is the equalization
of the real property of the County
under the recent land appraisement
The Board will probably be in session
the entire week, and those having
grievances to submit should present
them at that time.
The decennial City Board will no
meet until the third Monday in Septem
Der.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05
Dashed to Death.

The Pilot, published at Irwin, Gun.
nison county, Colorado, brings US the
particulars of the tragic death of james
A. Riggs, son Of Mr.. J. A. Riggs, and
grandson OF the late James Riggs, OF
Clay township, this county. In pros
pectlng tour, the young man was car
ried by his daring to the very edge OF
q mountain cliff, with q descent of be-
tween six and seven hundred feet,
when the rock gave way beneath his
feet, and he was preclpirated to the
bottom, mangled and dead. The body
was recovered and buried by kind
hands and loving friends. The de-
ceased was bright, promising youth of
nineteen years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05
MARRIED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wilkes.
Vile, Vinton County, Ohio, on the 18th
day Of July, 1880. by Rev. r. Breare,
Mr.. PERRY B. Buxton and Miss MAY
HENDERSON, daughter of Edward Hen
dersOn, ESQ.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05

This is the way wide-awake Republi-
cans talk in the Hoosier State :-"Gar-
field will carry Indiana, and don't you
forget it."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05

Fillmore has the largest, best and
finest selection of perfumery Of any
in town.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05

S. M. Brandyberry will make you
a nice fitting suit at low figure.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05

Is lbs. Prunes for $l.OO at Bowie,
Pitrat IL Co.'S. If
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05

The JOURNAL Will be found for sale
ct the Gallipolls Book Store. where
also may be found the daily Cincin.
natl Gazette and Commercial.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05

The best family Sewing Machine
IT Moch's Clothing Store.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-08-05

Sweetest Oranges--Sourest Lem
ons at Bowie, Pitrst & Co.'S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-29
miscellaneous aroeers' stock.

CaANBKRRIKs- None.
RIoE-Wholesale ~ to 81.
sALr-In o barrel ss.S5. liverpool In
CRAcKERs-soda, xxx, 6k tot, xxx, 7
7Aj Trade Mark, 8; Cream, to w;
Ginger Snaps, ~ to 10.
LEAD-sc per lib.
soAr-oliye, PIE sperpoamndi Blue india, eA
\ Co.'s Da' as Soap Works: Pale Olive, &c;
Cambria, 90. per pound.
BEANS 4 to 40. per pound.
CANDLES Star, lbc.
CHREsE-t lear spring, Hc; Factory AK to 10.
IIoMNY AND GRITs--Si 80 to 81 per barrel.
SAuKR KRAUT For half barrel "a to 81. 25.
APPLEs-s2.5 80 to 50 80 per barrel.
OsIoss-Per barfoi, SO 80. TO 81 70.
POfATOks-52.b0.
SWEET PorAroEs-Red 4Oc. white SOC. per
bushel
COAL Ou,-Below are revised quotations 10
II. test: In all size packages 81 80; In barre $
k2oenta.
oLoTiRs PINs--Round, O5ci spring, 81 90 per
box,
MEAsUREs-k bushel, iron bound, SO 80 per
dozen, tw0-hOop pals, 81 10; three-hOOp 81. 80 .
TuBs-Threc nest, 81 ,iO@Sl .6Oi eight mes
ss.6Si No, |, per dozen, $40; No. 2, $50; No
,wAsmoAnDs-wood, sl.S5, zinc, a,S5; New
WILL BGcKETs- % 25@S 30 per dozen.
PowDKn-s6. 40 per key OF % pounds; l2h do,
". 40 % do, 81 80; blasting kegs, A'25.
Snoa-Drop, bag, s2.25Ss2 Soi buck, s2.t5
@S2 IS.
MACKRRKL-No. barrels, ST.; half barrels,
VI .5Oi kits, Il pounds, 81 10; No, barrels, $40
CANDy-Stick, l3Sl5c. a pOund. Fancy, 10
to ne. Prize candy s5.
LYE-C Concentrated, 81 .65Gsi %.
RoPR--Slsal, !. In, basic, loo; cotton, 22c.
VINKaAR-Per gallon, 2O@30c.
WRArrINC ArER-Rag and Straw, 4Oc. soc.
Toe. and So per bunch
STAHCII-tsac,