davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-12-24
A Little Transaction.

When Dumas the elder brought out
his play of "Monte Cristo he made
an engagement with the manager of
the Theatre de la Porte Saint Martin,
under which he was to receive 10000
francs extra if the first fifty perform
ances produced an average of 5000
francs.
On the night of the fftieth perform
Dumas arrived at the theatre to settle
accounts.
"Well," said the manager, "It is
past nine o'clock now. and we are not
likely to take in anything more. Here
are the books. You see that the total
receipts only foot up 149, $50 francs, SC
that ,here is no extra premium coming
to you."
"You are right, 1 suppose" replied
the author with sigh, "but it is deuced
unfortunate, as l had invited some
friends to supper with me. making sure
1 would have the money, and haven't
O sou about me-"
MY purse is at your disposal,
said the manager chow much do you
want p
"A hundred francs will suffice
Thanks !" said Dumas. pouching the
five louis and walking away.
Half an hour later the treasurer
brought the manager forty francs adj.
tional receipts. Dumas had slipped
out, taken two boxes and made 10, 00(
rancs 10y the operation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-12-24
TWO LITTLE HERDERS.
CHRISTMAS BALLAD OF THE noux11Ay,

| Two little herders came forth at morn
The sun peeped over the mountain crest,
md the white moon tore with her silver horn
4he edge of the tempest, low down the west;
The edge of the snow wrack, climbing higher,
And crawling over the SUBMITS sheer,
That seemed to bar with gate of fire
The path of the daring mountaineer.
| But the trail crept over, and down, and down
The wrinkled cheek of the precipice;
The sky grew black with sullen frown,
And the snow whirled up from the white
abyss
The mother looked out of the cabin door
Thro' gloom and tempest her sad eyes
strain
And ever she whispered, DER and DER;
"God guide my pretty ones home again :"
But Max and Marty are strong and bold,
The winds that swoop from the icy peaks
Tumble their locks to a fleece of gold,
And fan the scarlet of lips and cheeks
Calling the cattle, with--''Coei Ball, coo
Come up, Brindle, and Dapple, and Don -
Over the trail in the pelting snow
The two little herders trudged cheerily on
Cnecflly on, I'LL IDe nOon ls past,
And the mountain shadows begin to grow
And out of the snow-cloud, dim and vast,
The wild peaks break with wrathful glow
Seeking the lost kline near and far,
With" Coe, then, Brindle and HE there,
Black
Come up, Dapple, and Don, and STAR"
The two little herders turn wearily back.
The gaunt pines rock on the ghostly steep
dreamful murmur is in the air.
And the beautiful, silent angel, Sleep,
Isspreading her pillows SO soft and fair
And Marty, lifting his drowsy head
"Max. do you think will the Christ-child
come
When mother opens the door"-He said:
"And lead us out of the darkness-home9" ?"
The rude walls shine with the mistletoe
The yule logs blaze On the heaTth-stone wide,
And the anxious mother fits to and fro,
In the mellow warmth of the Christmas
tide;
Alone with God, and the driving storm,
Her thoughts go back to that manger-bed;
Ny pretty ones He will keep from harm,
Who once was little child!" she said
oh, tenderly wrapt from the cruel cold
From earthly trouble, and care, and pain
He hath gathered her lost lambs to His fold
Never 20 wander, a-weary, again
Safely sheltered forevermore,
Beyond the periIs of Death and Sin,
The Christ-chld opened heavenly door
And led the little ones softly in
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-12-24
WORCESTER COUNTY,
CRANBERRY JELLY.

Pick over and wash two quarts of
cranberries. put them in porceiain-lined
saucepan with one qhart of cold water
and one pound OF sugar, stew them
gently until they are tender enough to
rub through q sieve with a potato
masher. After the fruit has been thus
prepared return 1T to the saucepan; stir
into it four tablespoonfnls of corn-starch
dissolved in cup of the fruit juice; put
it over the fire and stir it constantly until
1t has boiled one minute then put it to
cool in ielly-molds dipped in cold water.
CELERY SALAD.
Carefully wash and trim the tender
stalks of celery, cut them in half inch
lengths, dry them with clean towel, and
pour over them the following dressing:
FRENCH sALAD-DREssING.
Mix together two tablespoonfuls of
vinegar, six of salad oil, half teaspoon
full of salt and half a saltspoonful of
pepper.
HALF-PAY PUDDING.
Mix together the following ingred-
tents, adding the baking-powder and
milk last, and putting the pudding at
once into the butter mold, with close
fitting cover; set the model into sauce
pan containing enough boiling water to
reach two-thirds up its sides, and let the
pudding steam in the boiling water for
four or five hours, the longer the better.
When it is required for use, turn it out
of the mold, and serve it with cream
sauce. Ingredients for pudding: Half
pound each of chopped suet, raisins,
currants mashed and dried, flour, and
stale bread crumbled fine; six table
spoonfuls of molasses, one teaspooDful
each of salt and spice, two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder, and pint of milk.
CREAM SAUCE.
Mix together over the fire, in a tin
lined or porcelain saucepan, one table
spoonful of butter, two of -four, four of
sugar, one and half pints of boiling
water, and half pint of milk; stir the
sauce until it boils five minutes and
is quite smooth, and use it hot.
BLACK COFFEE.
Quarter of a pound of good coffee,
and quarter of an ounce of ground
chicory, infused in boiling water but
not boiled, will make me 1ium strong
after dinner coffee. Boiling coffee
makes it very black and bitter.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-12-24
A Female Nihilist.

The Emperor of Russia has found
out who has placed threatening letters
and proclamations in his prayer book
and pocket handkerchiefs for the last
few months. He set a watch in his
room and caught woman who had
been in the service of the Empress for
the last eight years. She was in the
act of placing letter in his prayer book
This letter reminded the Emperor that
he had only few weeks of life before
him. The woman wept and declared
that she had done this out of gratitude
and with the conviction that she was
averting a catastrophe to the sovereign
she loved SO well. But nevertheless she
refused to give the name of the man who
supplied her with the letters and pro-
clamations.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-12-24
CHRISTMAS OFFERINGS.

We come not with a costly store,
OLord like them Of old,
The masters of the starry lore,
From ophir's shore fgoli;
No weepings OF the incense-tree
Arc with the gifts we bring;
No odorous myrrh of Araby
Blends with our Offering.
But faith and love may bring their beat,
A spirit keenly tried
By fierce Affections fiery test,
And seven times purified;
The fragrant grace, OF the mind,
The virtues that delight
To give their perfume out, will find
Acceptance in Thy sight. ASox.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-12-24

A MICHIGAN man who was pursued by
bull escaped q probably terrible death
by splitting tobacco juice in the animals
eyes. On the strength of this the De-
troit Free Press advises: Don't let
anybody make you believe that tobacco
is unhealthy apparently forgetting
that it was very unhealthy for the bull.
-Norristo,On Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-12-24

"ALIoE" writes to New York story
paper: GA young man comes to see me
six nights week should I consider it
as being engaged ?" If we were her
father and mother we should consider
that she was "engaged altogether too
much. and tell the young man to curtail
his visits at both ends. .-Norristo,0n
Herald,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-12-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

One dollar for one inch space will be charged
for the first insertion, and fifty cents for each
subsequent insertion.
A liberal discount will be made on quarterly
six months, or yearly advertisements.
Local notices viii be inserted at 20 cents per
line.
Marriage and death notices inserted free.
Obituary notices inserted at half advertising
rates.
All advertising bills are due after the first
Insertion, unless otherwise agreed upon.
LITTLETON DENNIS, Sncw Hill. Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-12-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A DIAL P. BARNES,
IN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

Once opposite Court House, Snow Hill. Md.
Will visit Pocomoke City every Saturday.
Strict attention given to the collection OF
claims
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-12-24
ATLANTIC HOTEL,
(LATE ENeLTsH's,)
CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND, VA.
WI MATTHEWS 4 Co. Proprietors.

The undersigned beg leave to inform their
friends and the general public that they have
leased aud refuInished the above elegant and
cpmmOdiouS house, aud are now prepared to
accommodate permanent and transient guests
in first-cla's style.
Large airy rooms Home comforts.
Fine Sea aud Bay Fishing, Cunning and
Bathing, etc. The table is provided with Wild
Fo -. TcrTapin, Fish, Oysters, Grabs, and all
the luNuIics Of the season.
Pleasure boats # all kinds. guides, fishing
lines docoys. ponies, etc, always ready for
the use Of guests.
First-class Bar attached. Choice wines,
liquors, ales, beers and Gig ars.
Passengers for Chincoteague connect with
steamer for the Island at Franklin City, the
terminus Of tho Wo cester Railroad, morning
and evening Correction may also be made
dsiiy a. Nashville. All Who visit the Atlantic
may rest assur, that they will receive cour.
tcous treatment and excellent fare.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
W J. MATTHEWS d 90.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-12-24
The Democratic Messenger,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
LITTLEToN DENNIS, Proprietor
At SNOW HILL. WORCESTER co., MO.
Subscription. 81 Year in Advance.

Liberal arrangements made with clubs.
Correspondence solicited from all parts OF
the county.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-12-24

THE Mormon qnestion-Wi you be
fraction of my wife, darling?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-12-24
CLAYTON J. PURNELL,
~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

Office opposite Court House, Snow HILL, Nd.
Strict attention gwen 10 the collection OF
claims. Will visit Berlin on the second Satur-
day Of every month.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-12-24
r RATFS

~ (Late of Baltimore Bar.)
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Snow Hill. Nd.
Office opposite Cour, House, adjoining the
Post Office.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-12-24
EDWARD D. MARTIN.

II ATToRNEY-AT-LAW.
Ofice opposite Town Hall, Berlir, Md.
Special attention given TO the collection OF
Gains.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-12-24
A CHRISTMAS FEAST.

An inexpensive Home Dinner as De.
scribed by Juliet Corson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-12-24
GEORGE NJ. UPSHuR.

" ATTORNEY -AT-LAw.
Office, Court House Square. Snow Hill Nd.
Prompt attention given to the collection of
claims.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1881-12-24

This bill of fare, with covers for six
teen, is inexpensive. 1t will cost about
Sc. 90 for the whole:
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
Largo Importation OF norman
HOPaes.

Th" largest let OF Norman horses ever
! imported 10 this country arrived S.tur-
day ut New York on thu steamer Gtty
OF London. The lot WAS composed OF
tifiy-,ix stations, five mares, fourteen
yearIirg-, and forty ye,rii = co'5s-l2O
~ all. Ten were consigned ~ Elmer
Hull Ard 10 to f.. Dlion Il Co., of
Blooming'ale, Iii. Tao vf .ar horses
died on toe voyage, and ono died on the
wharf after being landed. The horse,
were slowed in rorruy stalls on the
main and strerage loclSs of the vessel,
which ata prov idel with gaugw4V-, e.
that Stock can bs driven aboard or
ashore easily. The steamer went
to the Pennsylvania Railroad wharyes
at Jersey City, and the horses were soon
Transferred TO t~cn!y.three cars, three
being put in e:.ch end Of ear, with
their heads towards tho doors. They
wcie shipped 10 Illinois for breeding
purposes. Most Of the animals were OF
NOTED grey colnr, and several Here
Jet black. The HORSES weighed !rom
900 10 over 1900 pounds. They cost
III France iram 5000 10 81 200 each. 2 he
first officer of the Steamer said tha, they
lef' Hsvrr August /, and had q favor
able VOYAGE wI,l the exception OF head
wlnos. As aOOn aS one of tho horses
showed signs of being sick it was taken
upt" the stt+rage deck and doctUred.
Extra care was taken Of the horses on
tho voyage by Mr.. Dillon and his men,
and the los, Of three is not considered
rse in proportion To the number ship
ped.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
g Il 1 z r

EHXCESSIVEANXIE orPROIs,Nt,En
~ Study, Will produce innrmi.y in ths
, nervous system. IN proportion as the strength
OF that system ts expended upon the mind Ia
troubled thought, sO are the organs uf di.
lgestiou, assimilation and nutrition. rendered.
inactive and sluggish in proportion as the
system becomes intrm. Every individusI
| had some one organ weaker than the ra.f
and this is always the first to suIter dirinT
nervous prostration; for example, aftiictina
muscular action of the heart, producing sud.
den hemorrhage and death. No doubt anv
longer remains Of the practibility of restoring
the nervous system, and through the nerye1
the muscles Of thu impaired organs. Eel.
lows Compound Syrap or HyDO.
PnSCspnnte,s lP,'nS has been proved to posses
lmpart strength to overcome trouble and al
hiction, Persons who are accustomed to look
upon the dark side, and who zee no pleasure
IN living, on using this Syrup soon learn TO
value and enjoy life, ard those who study
deep.y during long hours, will find in the
Syrup promoter Of the power of endurance
In the BRAIN
There is no doubt OF this fact that an i'm.
paired Nervous System causes Consumption.
neuralgia, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Asthma'
Wh.GSoping Cough, Heart Disease and hosS
which eiectualiy cures ES"Rs1ISS, Nervous beb,Iit1,
should cure these dieases alsO. "Remoye ~
cause and the complaint will eoase."
Hot STRINGS, ARK, Fob. "a, 1850
JAMES |. FELLOWS ST. JOHN. N. b.
Isar Sir:-l have besn prescribing vour
bJp"phOsPbites for several years both
In Canada and the United States, but most
partlooiaily st this famous resort for invaIidA
"her" thousands annually congr egate. Fnr
shoSe IN VIA 70 the Brain ano Nervous systsm
Fave been exhausted from excess or oyerwork
nave foand nc combination Of remsdiea N
prompt and efficscious Ia restoring the vital
,orces l hope that every person needing n.
lief will avail themselves Of 10 valuable
preparation. Respectfully,
ALEX. MCMASTER, Nj. II
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
PuNc hing silver Coin.

An a,use has grown up of late, Is
pecially In the West, that the Treast,
ry Department will probably drvi"
some means to discourage At an elrl,
day. II appears that many person. on.
gaged III trade have established q Gus
tom OF punrhiny holes in fractional ii, .
vcr coins. IL is believed that they take
in the pieces N perfect condition, punch
oat small por ion and pa., them
again. To such an tx.ent is TIN, ahu,r
practiced III some localities that .hr
banks have made complaint, and have
adopted measures to cheGk it by esfah-
blshing rates of discount !or ,leftced
coins. The custom is to allow about
five cents for the punched ten cent pie.
ceS. 10 to ~ cents for % cent pieces, and
about 40 cent, tD7 rhe half dollars. The
freAeurv Department will protabl, .,I-
wise the public 70 refuse these coin,
whenever offered to them, as the most
efccfual means Ot putting stop to this
species OF vandalism. Any person NAV
refuse to take a coin with hole punch
o | in it, on the ground that its value is
not what it was when issued and stamp
oil by the government.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
Trousers.

!. Net often does it happer
IN trade that VIXEN demanc
is strongest supply is readies,
and prices lowest.
Now, W h c n everybody
wants Trousers (hot wea,he,
is hard on trousers,) we
have them by the thousand
at s. SO up, and such trou-
sers as ordinarily cost near
ly or quite double ; mar
settles, Or all-wool cassim re.
Keep nothing that you
don't value at more than its
cost.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
Fox III ant.

Jesse J. Hickman ald Robert Mile
residing near Cheynry Station, and 0
prominent fox hunter e West Chester
were out nearly MI uf Monday nigh,
chasing fox in Englr's woods, Thorn.
b'ry township. boring the chase youn,
Hiller stopped TO get u drink fom "A
stream. While there he felt something
crawling up his leg. Ha called.
to his conlptLinn> t. come TO his a,si-.
tan q, that a ,nlke was crawling up his
pantaOoas Tho latter VAS af-ad ,r
catch his sna. esbip by the tail for tear
!nnt he might b to the youth. After
duo consultation it WAS agreed thai the
two men shonld remove the pants.
This they did very carefully and caugh:
TIE Vader, which proved to be ~
cricket
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
Rescued From Drowning BY His
DsugNtcr.
From the Atlantic CITY Review.

rrom Inc Atiantic Nity RENEW.
| An elderly gentleman and nj. ! ~ ,h
ter, res,dcuSs Of an interior town in
Prnnsy iyauia, came to Atloutic City n
few days ago, and, feeling that a hotel
where they Hou!d enjoy the sight of tbr
e'ean from the house rs we'll .aS eujov its
cooling breezcs, and engage IN boa'trI
aId fishing as well ~ tahiug, would
add to thrir enjoyment, they engaged
| rooms ~ the New Inlet House Satuc
| day morning they started out fora bath.
The old gentleman was toeling poorly
aud did not care 10 so in The snrf ~hcro
the hrra k"r> wsre roliiuI heavily. They
procl re-. b.thiug suits near hia.3aGhn
set'S +vtnue and walked down 10 a
point near their hotel, between the in
let pip- and the ligh,huu .. Here III.
water Appeared TO be calm aud the su2f
looked pleasant and safe. This, how
ever, is n"t the bathing ground and
wbie APP arrutly smooth and calm, is
Nc nlr;Lur" - the lnlrt, and the shli,
!ng bar makes The spot u trearh@ rDls
"n" 'nd n"t desirable for bat. ing par.
pos =. They entered tao water, and
the Yong lady, who i4an expert Swlr,-
m"r, in tact a graduate Of we'll known
nataturiun, enjoyed her plunge IN ,he
-lri hugely. Sne padded around her
father, aHd they both felt that the bath
was lnvigoraying, The time arrivet
when they thought that they mus ltayc
the water, aud the girl said, "pur, III |
Sn iln oGt a :e% yards and return to you
She accordingly dashed out \ few yards
and on h.r return WAS ,urpri,e,. tn lind |
that her father was n" where TO b. seen.
As 1he looked around tor him he sud
denly saw him floating. face downward,
some distance from the shore. SNi,n
ming rapidly toward him, she seized
hisinanimate form and drew him ashore.
Alone and upaided she drew him on
Lhe beach, and then her natatoriplm ed
ncation came in play, and by mean, Of
her acquired .nowlelge she was abb,
% restore hlln to consciousness, and he
"as presently able to return to th.
,ath house, " here they bo h exchanged
heir clothing, aud returned to the New
MET house. A the personal request Of
he yonng laiy, her name and that OF
l1r fathrr are suppressed.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
ExcUrsiOn to GetiYsSurg.

There is some talk that q couple Of
gentlemen OF this city have some notion
OF maxim : arrangements for railroad
excursion to Gettysburg in short time
II they receive sutiiCien: tnco arrangement
Hundreds Of people in this city desire
to pay visit 10 the celebrated battle
field The excursion can be made in
one day rs easily Az 10 West Point or to
Ocean Grove. in order to ascertain
whether such proposed excursion
would he popular with the people, the
gentlemen would like to have q nun boz
OF responses addressed 10 "Gettysburg,"
REPUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
- hGlS1 Els's ORDER.

! , hflS1 Eh'S ORDER.
~ Rn"ISTgN'S DVrCg,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, august II, 1881.
fpon the application of Alfred ID. Muir
phcN Executor Of Grtryc W. MurIhcy, late
of Wilmington !,unGrcu. in said county, de-
ceased, 1t /, oliHrnd and directed by the Reg.
ister thAt the Executor nforcsaid give
hotlr of granting Of letters Testamuutarv on
estate ot the licensed. with the GAt. " grant
ing 'h"rrot, by r~n-iuG advertisements to he
po5'ud within forty GaS from the dat. of such
Itt,"fS III elX Of III" mort public places of the
opunt' uf New Ga 'ilc, requiring all persons
NAV 'ng denan1~ against the estate 10 Lre.Dnt
the same. or abid hy an act Of ASscmbly in
Huch ease made hAi provided @nu N!so cause
the Htnc 20 De H4srI1ri Wilhu! the ,lpe
per'ol IN the HttA|AEE RcprsLICAs, appWg.
pai"r puhliSlgi III Wilmington. and 10 be
fon1 lued therein t!,rc- weeks, tr.u-d)
\~~ Given under the hand Gll seal Of
l.. :. tlih"" ui LIe hr%iNt"r afprrla 4, ut
- Wilmington, in Now Castle County,
a19Tesa!d. thc day ami Year ,bUve written.
:. G.. ElGtiS. Register
N"TIcE.-All persons having claims against
the estate OF IN" deceased must present tho
sane, duty Nttrsted To the Executor, Oh or be.
Tore anE. H. lsS-. OF abide taeartoi Assembly
IN s-ch rase IuAdr aLt provided
Al.tk. y. MLErHEY.
Executor.
Address Wilmington. Del au.!2
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
pEfISTER'S ORDER.
REGlSTER'S OFFICE.


| NEW CASTLE COUNTY, July 23, 1881.
| Upon tho application OF Thomas Dre,n
frerntor of Hannah kirkpatrick, late Of WI.
! n agton Hundred, in said county, deceased,
H. Is ordered and directed by the Register
th"t tho Executor aforesaid give notice
of grating Of Letters TesttncutRry upon
thr estate Of the deceased. with the date of
sr..n'in@ thrT""i, by causing advertisements
, 70 re posted Wilma forty days from the da 10
OF sn"n Lettrr1 in iN 1f the most public pla-
ces oi the county pf New Castle, requiring all
persons having Iom&Gtl A@dinst the estate to
present the same. 'r abide by an Act Of As
semDly in slrh case made ami provided :; and
alRo cause the sane TO re nseTlet within the
came period ia tte Dri.AwApE REpCBLlcaS
4 newspaper published in Wilmington sui to
DE continued herein three weeks, ,r-o-d).
go tiivcn unI"r rhr haI.i and senl OF.
LIS. once OF HE Register gforusatd at
- NliiHiu9ton, in New tattln county
Aforesaid, the dty and year above written.
y. e.. blittiS, HrH'stsr.
N"TiCH-hli person. mas lngclaiIns ogninst
the estate pt the deceased muI present the
same du'y attested 10 The Executor, On
or before July -, l,s4, tor abide tho Act Of
Assembly in such case made nd Drnriied.
mon AZ DkEiN, E&ecuCOr
AHhre"4 -" hi'in~ton. nl. ly2o
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18

T say, when does this train leave 2
WHAT ara you asking me for ? Go 10
the conductor I'm the engineer. Il
know you're the engineer but you
might give n man civil answer 'Yes,
bui I'm no riyi! engineer.
And yet neighbor, this heroic treat
nent would be a liltle more "heroic"
il the same managers would forbid the
sale OF the liquor on board that IN lkes
drunken loafars." Then tue "swnat
box could be abolished, bneausa
ths "loafers" could not 80 easily got
drunk.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-18
\. NELcHIOR. GUNSNlTd
WnAi tn q lsaOHsS A1y.

That at lbs East Siytl street II y pla>e
where you can yet the bes' f1"ur st &c. B. tra
best large bag Of -four at &c The best sou .,i
mackeraI, 10 cans; III" bes. tnned hsrrs ~,
done up in t0matrts; ? cLns BEST ii.eh mach.
eral. 25c one whole lob,t In u can for %Js {;
s'rlires, l2c. Can; 4 MS rice, 2Sc. fs. cow
starch, %. rails ia, l0c. n. You can get The
best coffee, 2 lbs Tor &c, cleared Ia roasting !;
ten dona up in tin toll nt b0c., is czcslient: no
store has 1t tr' us; yau can get the best honey
drips ut lie at best cream cheese, l2c. b.. /;
glazed peaches, lie. can; they are dshcioas; /;
they come from oil parts for our large bars Of
borax soap ut IL. and our broons OF loo. we
have soap at 4 cts aud Scts. bar; we HAY Q tho
wnttest sugar aud tire beet tea aud ootiee In
this city Tor the price Como 10 .NS ..ust sixth
street. le23Stt L. n. WlER.