davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10
What Was Ia Her Shoesi

The Little Rock, Ark, Gazette tells
a story of young lady, Miss Ida Pc
teet, who had just returned fir I'M church
and stepped into her room to exchange
her shoes for more comfortable pair.
When she put her foot into the shoe
that had been left at home she found it
occupied by snake. She gave scream
and her father ran to her assistance.
He picked up the shoe and tried to
shake the reptile out, but it popped out
its head, causing him to drop the shoe
instanter. He then kicked the shoe
and all in the yard, and finally sue
ceeded in busting the trespasser, which
proved to be a ground rattlesnake more
than twelve inches in length. Will the
reader please observe that the serpent
was fonnd in the shoe of woman-no
a man-therefore Arkansas whisky
should not be held accountable for the
story.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10
The Texas L. Pacific Extension.

The end of the track is to-day on
section 11S, being 11S miles east of Ell
Paso, and as the track is being laid at
the rate of two miles per day, this will
take it into Ell Paso on time (January
Is, 1882.
The track-layers' boarding train is
now at Van Horn side track up in the
.Cariso mountains, 400 feet above the
sea-level, precipitous walls on each side,
$500 feet higher, and surrounded by a
wild and romantic mountain scenery,
while as far as the eye can reach stretch
the Eagle and Quitman mountains. On
Monday, October oath, the track-lsyers
laid three miles of track in nine hours,
being the best record west of tie Mis-
sssippi river on any railroad, except on
the Missouri Pacific, which was pre-
pared for, and when the iron was haul
ed in wagons and thrown on the grade
ahead Of the track, costing Dan Cose-
man about Eve times a. much Is his
contract price. This three miles vs.
laid BY using only one iron-car, and NO
preparations having been made on the
previous day, mot . he being on the
gssds q Ne end II The tsssk - z
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10
Tropical Fruits.

Mangoes from Jamaica are among
the most delicious Of these rare fruits.
They are pearshaped, with thick,
golden, red checked rind and an orange
colored pulp. A large pit like peach
stone takes up half the fruit, and con-
tains a bitter kernel The specimens
OF this fruit are said, by those who
have eaten it in South America and
Jamaica, to be excellent. It is neces-
sary to pick the mango when it is ripe,
as those that ripen after they are picked
are devoid of flavor and worthless. It
Is consequently perishable cargo, and
full twenty per cent. of those brought
to this country spoil before they reach
the country. The sweet mango is the
species unusually seen here. There is
a slightly acid kind sometimes sold,
which is very pleasant to the taste.
Fresh mangoes are worth from fifty
cents to one dollar dozen.
The sweet mangoes put up at Bonn
bay are famous East Indian chutney,
and popular accompaniment of cur
ries in England. Though seldom used
In this country. they may be bought
for s1.50 a bottle. They should not
be confounded with picked musk mel
ons, which are called msngoes by New
England house-keepers. -
The red and yellow banana are not
different species. All bananas are natu-
rally yellow aAd are made red by graft
ing. The effect of the graft runs out
In seven years, when We have some
hines bapanas that are red, spotted or
streaked with yellow. There are over
forty OK fifty varieties of this fruit
The little guinoes. on fg banana, ID not
unknown to our fruit stores. II is not
sver . finger long, and il il one of the
Anest species. The plaintsin and b.
nans srs Of Ne s.ns family. The
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10
American Success at the Electric Exhibit
Il ai'A ~ - WI tAg..s
tiOh.

: 80 tion.
In advance of the official publication
of the awards at the International Elk
hibition ofgElectricity, the Paris cor.
.respondsnt;Sf the Herold cables, Octo.
Der 20. thesMmes of the successful ex.
'hibitors FROM this country.
As mark of the highest distinction,
diplomas Of honor have been awarded
tothe United States Signal Office, the
Smithsonian Institution, the United
States Patent Office, and Messrs. -Edi-
son and Graham Bell.
Gold medals are awarded to the An.
glo-American and Brush Electric Light
Companies, the United States Electric
Lighting Company, Elisha Gray, and
fainter. sss4 49,
Silver medals to Bailey & Puskas,
Connolly Brothers & MacTighe, Dol.
bear, Eccard, Electric Purifier Com.
pany, Hubbard Pond Indicator Com.
pany, Western Electric Manufacturing
Company, Weston Electric Light Com.
pany, and the Electro Dynamic Com.
pany.
Bronze medals to Messrs. Chavet
Cumming, and Dion, the Hoosac Tun.
mel Company, Trinitro- Glycerine
Works, Partz, Photo-Relievo Company
White House Mills and Williams.
/. If the relatively small number Of
American exhibitors be considered il
will be seen that they have carried of
a very large number of prizes. The
awards have been made for the ensem,
bic of each exhibitors contribution, not
for any single invention exhibited, ex.
cept, OF course, where there was only
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10

oriental Chrislains Ssarching for the
Garden Of Eden believed that the bana-
M was the forbidden fruit, and named
1t the tree Of Paradise" though the
forbidden fruit' sold in Paris fruit
stalls and in our own market 10 . spe-
cies OF orange, the crap shaddock. Il
Is OF no special valae, il acid, and is
kept moro for display than for anything
else. The legend says, il was good till
Eve tasted it, but II has been bad since.
The deep depressions near the stem of
the fruit like the mark Of teeth are sup
posed to be the origin Of ito claim.
The mandarin oranges are Q small
species Of fruit with dark-colored
perfnmed rind hardly thicker than
brown paper. The tangerine is var
iety of mandarin. II is the thinnest-
skinned species of orange known.
Mandarin and tangerine oranges, which
are in market during the winter months,
are sold from seventy.five cents to one
dollar q dozen. The I seedless ST.
Michael orapges are brought from the
Azores, and though common in Eng
land, are seldom seen in this country, ;,
They are small, hght-colored fruit,
with scarcely any seeds, and are excell-
ent in flavor JInjthie city they bring
from sixty to seyentyiAve cents .
dozen. 20 ,'s,, No.,
Fresh cocoanuts, or the immature
cocoanuts. picked when they are half
ripe, are the favorite food and beverage
of the tropics. The stem and green
cup at the base dropping off is the ex-
ternal Indication that they have sodred.
Va ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10

IT always produces q queer kind Of
sensation to meet lady relation OF
friend after an absence Of ten or fifteen
years. You look at her and think dear.
dear, what change to be sure, Shat an
old-looking hen she has grown to be. >
And she looks at you and thinks well,
well, and this podgy, bald-besded old
rooster Is all that is left Of my Handsome
Jim, Dick, Bin or vhstever your hide
Gus name may be- Then Jon both
exclaimed With one breath: why,
how ven you're looking; sot . day old
ss.' WhsS Eass vs nos1als 9s.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10
Number Of Cattle In tho Island or jersey
y W to the Square Nile.

The cattle number atride over u, 900
head; put the island in . square, and IL
is less than seven miles. But deduct
the rocks and waste lands of its surface,
the space occupied by roads, the build
ings for its 10000 inhabitants, and the
gardens necessary to grow vegetables
and some fruits for their own consump-
ton, and we doubt whether the remind.
or would be over five square miles. II
so, it would be supporting 2.40O cattle
to the mile. Whether any food is i'm.
ported to assist in their sustenance, we
are not informed, but we take it for
granted that there is not, or at least
very little.
The annual average export Of cattle
from Jersey the past eighteen years has
been 2 049, which alone are equal TO the
number which England supports in
proportion to its size to Jersey, as she
only has one to the aero. We doubt
whether any country could carry under
present cultivation, more sheep per
square mile than Jersey does cattle.
Her ability to do this is owing to the
high cultivation of various sorts Of
grass and roots, particularly the lus-
cious, nutritive parsnip, which assists
in adding such fine flavor and rich
color to the butter made from the milk
of these admirable cows.-Davenport
Democrat. sst
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10


o'clock .. m. Tho trsck-laying ioros q
now 20 ven organised that they can lay
three eazs Of iron (2.oo0 feet) per hour
or 10000 feet per day, being little
over three and three fourths miles. Tho
force ID now about 800 men nity teams
and three locomotives. The weather
has been exceptionally 6ne. clear and
COOL, and not single case Of sickness d
reported in tho camp. Tho grading is
al finished to FL Paso. and the bridges
are put up - fast ~ the track approach.
90. while the section houses and depots
follow as fast as needed, and the tele-
graph line is at Van Horn today
Dallas Herald, Nov. Ist.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10
cr.RIgR PIGEONS AND THEIR UsE.
u,.sskaIls might Pre-. PlslsasIA, nl.. u
Newark, Nj.
New York Tribune.


Newark, n. J.
New York Tribune.
Ons hundred birds Of the Hudson
County Homing Pigeon Club were sent
70 Philadelphia ON last Monday to be
Ioossd Wednesday moring. The birds
are owned in Brooklyn, Jersey City,
Orange and Newark. Al the fly Of
this club last year the pigeons were
ov,ertaken by storm and two hundred
Of them lost. Not much better luck
attended the club this year, only about
half of the birds coming back. It is
supposed that they were killed by
sportsmen along the route. ,X5otto
On Sunday fifty birds Of the New.
ark Club will be loosod from Whining.
ton Del. The Brooklyn Club will have
A race on Sunday from Cresspn,, Penn,
-AlwAys Ready" u bird belonging 70
The Newark Club, was loosed from
Plainfield,o ILL.,, on last Thursday.
The distance is $50 miles, the longest
fight ever attempted in this country.
The bird reached home yesterday
morning, beating the best record by
two weeks and flying twenty miles fur
Their. The weather has been very bad
along the course OF the birds fly, and
there have been only, two really good
days, The best record previous to this
is that of bird who made the distance
from Indianapolis to jersey City-6ao
miles-in twenty-one days Sa'. ~
A number of homing pigeons vas
recently purchased in this city for sMp-
ment to, Newfoundland. where they 'dre
used extensively blythe fishermen Of
the coast. On goiRgPds,a night each
company of fishermen takes aboard it's
"smack" several @homing pigeons.
When they reach the fishing grounds.
in the morning, q bird bears to the
little port from which it comes the
news of the night and the PROJECTS for
the day. Later on, when the vessel is
ready to return, a bird is sent with an
account of the catch, and those at the
fishing hamlet know just what prepara-
lions to make fo1 taking care of the
fish which will be brought in. A pi-
geon telegraph service has been estab-
lished on the Saugeen Peninsula, in
the western part of Ontario Canada.
The only telegraph Office in the vicinity
is at Weirton, but all over the sur
ronding country are pigeon stations
from which birds can be, dispatched to
the telegraph with messages which are
then forwarded by wire. A physician
in Hamilton County, having practice
extending over large territory employs
homing pigeons extensively. He takes
a basket in his carriage when he starts
out in the morning, in which are several
birds, and liberates then when it is
necessary to communicate with his
Office. He also leaves pigeons among
his more distant patients SO that upon
occasion arising he can be at once
summoned. ~.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10
! ARMY Worm.

For some two or three weeks we have
known that the cotton or army worm,
had made its appearance in the country
and was eating the leaves and young
bolls off the cotton, but as the season
was SO far advanced we did not think
much damage could be done. To our
dismay, however, we learn that it has
now commenced its ravagest on the
young wheat, and if an early frost does
not come to kill them there is hardly q
prospect of raising crop of wheat to
meet the demand for bread which will
soon be upon us, and which, We fear, will
cause great restitution. What are we
to do until the next crop is gathered? is
a question. The question farmers are
now discussing in their minds day and
uight, and it is one hard to answer.
The man who has money can live some
how. But so many men have neither
money, nor surplus property, nor credit.
There are SO many men in Texas whose
only dependence for living is in their
own strong hands. There is. apparent
ly SO little demand for work of these
hands that we cannot see how all are 70
escape the curse of hunger this winter.
May God mercitully send . mild and
open winter and an early spring, is the
best wish we can make for the poor
Deniso1 Democrat.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10

That is why this untutored child Of
nature swOre; He had never received
the benefits of early training in profan-
ity, and his language therefore was dis
connected and rambling, but when We
consider that he was ignorant of our
language, and that every little while he
bad to stop and hold on 10 his digester
With both hands and dig holes in the
ssrth With his toes, the remarks didn't
seen altogether out Of plses or irrsls-
vant.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10

OxATORa and W0nn0n nnvop kpnAw
r~,.,,-vo. !. 49,, 49,.
.-s.. a. s.-s~ss~
80 ~ ~ ~
AZ siwAys s'sves ~ % ~ : Fue poss
''.s ~. y 80 ''..'
1s1's 0y''"cs save!uses; Aynens
sure cure ior noFse''mevss-s dose' :
one aFoP'N it .h.t
!. ~ ,~--.. u $3.50 vSs !. s'- ". sso
..-." -NA'f1 '' '
The ooc'o'.cH :, an ~. snec''onase n'se
ieuow. ne taxes : snne 70 aamo" ev-
sa. \ az, e,
ooT West wnen : man one. w''n de-
''l'um .lomens 'ney ny no oieo nas-
ufA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1a'ec'"''e,s'.e'' 01p!css.
BETTER rent than buy. Rochester
ouaoAy ne's'a ~ we TWO ev'ls
onoose sne iesseo.--Sn''a TTse
r'eSs' AZ
WHEN awoman attains the sge of 50
without accommodating . husband she en-
Joys attending one iunerA more shana
dozen oa''s'
The short crop viii make q corner on
tobacco, and some speculative dealers
will bite on more than they can chew.
-Ne'o O''ea"S r'cav"sc' Assag
In no other part o.. the civilized
world isso much OF the country destroy
ed through fire as inthe United States,
the amount averaging each year. $780,
O0O'OO Saf
The acme of politeness was reached
by the Nevada mining superintendent
who no.ted a nlacord reading: aplease.
go rS.. 4, $780,,
40 not tumpie down Tue sna'' :, 1ss'p"
Free Press. M
A FRENCH maxim: II you ever find
yourself confronting the dreadful al
Tentative Of living with your mother
in-law or Of shooting your head of.
shoot awayl-Fremch Journal.
ON account of the dry, hot summer,
the failure OF the American corn crop
is going to have destructive effect upon
the vintage of heavy wines in the south
Of France Burlington Haackeye.
A HARDY seaman, who had escaped
one Of the recent shipwrecks on our
coast, wassasked by good lady how he
felt when the waves broke over him.
He replied: wet. ma'an; very wet"
4 MILE recentlv died a 4 United
States fort in Washington Territcr,
that WIS forty-six years old, and had
been in the government service thirty.
SIX years, II = estima.ed mat me tot "a
800 miles in a straight line.
ECONOMY is wealth. A PHILADELPHIA
lady who found a baby in q basket ON
her Doorstep took the infant to the
station.house. but saved the basket to
carrv home her marketing. Philadel-
mia Chronicle Herald.
A.o,v;ors co~,,o.roraert ur;t.. :.
,on, ,,,rr;oo.;o, sov;,. .ho4 he
acan nrove from the bible that
angels have wings. We don't believe
e. Bible or no bible. the one we mar
r;ed Inst any Characterization
Ha,ckeue.
rvv fnna for Mrs C..rso,d rsce;vea
.,d na;a - .ha Trr;tsa a,otas .Trr..
Cora !. saeo AK or,7 ~ smo,,rt
f-J - - -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-11-10

@The erubescent cxcresence on your
olfactory organ is yet in its adolescence
said physician to q young man With
an abnormal Developments of his mes
reirousse. The doctor merely meant
that the boil on the youths nose w.
mot yet npe. But the fellow thought
be wouldn't live 10 get home. he nov
carries . dictionary in his eost-tail
pocket, IN plscs Of . revised 49,
Hesbssessb RVs1lisW.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-17
Correspondence of the YorkvilIe Enquirer
LETTER FROM CHESTER.

CHESTER, S. c., February 14.-The con.
tinued cold weather Of the past few weeks
has greatly retarded the farmers in their ag.
ricultural operations. As yet but little oats
has been sown. The wagon roads are also
almost impossible, which renders fire wood
in great demand at a high price.
Cotton still continues to come in. About
200 bales were sold here last week. The
highest price paid was 10s
Business at the railroad depots here is
heavy. In addition to other freights, large
quantities of fertilizers are now being re-
ceived. Heavy shipments of guano and
other freight are also made over the Cheraw
and Chester Railroad. Notwithstanding this
road crosses Catawba river by a ferry, freight
is transported over the stream without break.
ing bulk.
Several new store rooms have been recent.
ly finished here, and will be occupied soon.
The store of Mr.. L. Samuels was robbed
on Sunday night. An entrance was made by
digging out the hearth of the fire place, sutfi-
ciently large Gas is supposedly to admit small
boy, and by this means access was had to the
back door, which was opened. Mr.. Samuels
estimates his loss at about 500.
Mrs. James Fennel, of Richburg, died Of
measles last week, at her residence.
Several so.called mad dogs have been re-
Gently killed i'll the Halselvlle section.
CHESTER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-17
YORK MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

4 T the meeting of the York County MEDICAL
n AND SURGICAL ASSOCIATION, held in
Yorkvile, on Monday, the 7th Of February, 1881,
among the bylaws adopted are the following,
which are published for general information:
That whilst we highly appreciate our profession
and hold its motives and objects high above mere
mercenary gain or reward, still we know and feel
the practical utility and value of our services to
our community, and, therefore, ask no more pro-
lection and security for such services than that
so freely meted out to the merchants and trades
men of our community. And with the view to
obtain such protection and security, we will not
hereafter visit prescribe for any irresponsible
person, hireling, laborer or employee, without
payment in advance, or by order from employer,
or by lien on crop or stock to secure the payment
of same. reserving to ourselves the right and
privilege to discriminate fully in favor of those
persons who acted with and aided us in enr ear
nest, honest endeavors to advance and develop
the best interests of the whole country.
That we will report to each other, in our re-
spective fields of practice and to this Association
the names of all persons who, though fully able,
refuse fail to pay at the expiration of the year
for services rendered, and that we will neither
visit or prescribe for such persons or their families
until they have paid made satisfactory arrange
ments for settlement of all claims due their for
mer physician.
THOMAS CRAWFORD, Sec.
February 10 6 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-17
WITHERS ADICKES.

TO ARRIVE.
NHOW-CHOW in Buckets, Apple Butter, new
u Canned Goods, Tomato Catsup, Bird Seeds
FLOWER SEEDS,
In variety.
BUCKWHEAT,
Oatmeal, Dried Beef, Breakfast Bacon, etc.
AMER'S FINE SODA BISCUITS
In Tins, and other Crackers. Candies in variety.
HOES! HOES!!
Hames, Trace Chains, Plows, Heelscrews. Grass
Rods Singletrees, Forks, Shovels, and Farming
Utensils generally. Some Plow Steel.
JUST RECEIVED.
Seed Irish Potatoes. Landreth's and Ferry'
Garden Seeds, Onion Sets, etc., etc.
CROCKERY.
Additions to arrive this week. A few Chamber
Sets no pieces) colored bands, at low prices.
Also some nice French China
GLASSWARE,
OF all kinds, Lamps, Lamp Wicks, Chimneys,
Burners, etc. Our Manhattan gives the best
light, does not smoke, smell, nor explode.
RED OIL
Will not explode.
WANTED,
Rags, Beeswax and all kinds of Country Pro.
duce wanted.
TIN WARE,
OF every description. l0.gallon Wash Pots,
Ovens, Spiders and Lids, of all sizes.
HARDWARE.
We intend to keep up a complete stock of
Hardware, Agricultural Implements, etc.
FRESH HBUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
Oatmeal, and Soda Biscuits, Dried Apples, Sweet
Potatoes, Onions, Dried Beef, Breakfast Strips,
etc. Try our headless Mess Mackerel.
GLASS,
OF all sizes, and Putty ready for use. Call and
see me.
WITHERS ADICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-17
j. j. SMITH a. co.
TO OUR FRIENDS.

TO OUR FRIENDS.
IF you are in want of any of the following
4 Goods, give usa call, as our stock is very COM
plete:
For pretty Calicoes.
For nice Dress Goods.
For Bleached Homespun.
For Brown Homespun.
For Bed Ticking.
For Alamance Plaids.
For Boulevard Skirts.
For nice Zephyr Sbawls.
For pretty Cloaks, very low to close.
For nice Hosiery.
For pretty Gloves.
For handsome Lace Tie.
For pretty Jewelry.
For nice suit of Clothes.
For nice Cassimeres.
For good Homemade Jeans.
For nice Hat.
For good Trunk.
For nice Lunch Basket.
For good Tobacco.
For good Cigar
For the best Sewing Machine at the least money
For good Overcoat.
For good Pocket Knife.
For good Knives and Forks.
For Coffee Mill, Hinges Screws, Tacks, Tea
and Table Spoons.
For, in fact, anything usually kept in Dry
Goods stock. When wanting any of the above
s''N'' ~'' '' J.J. SMITH & co,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-17
Commercial.

YORKVILLE, February l6.-Cotton to l03
LIVERPOOL, February l4.-Cotton quiet and
steady. Middling uplands 6sd.
NEW YORK, February l4.-Cotton quiet ;
mddling uplands, II GIG. Futures closed quiet
and steady. Sales 1000 bales. February ll.26
to ll.2S; March ll.30 to ll.32; April ll.47; May
1lGl to ll.G2 June ll.72 to ll73; July ll.S0 to
1l.Sl; August l.S5 to ll.S6; September LAP to
ll.44; October ll.00 to ll.02; November 1854 to
1857.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
NEW YORK, February 1.-THE following is
the comparative cotton statement for the week
ending to-day: 1881. 1880
Receipts at all ports for the week, ,l34 243 l40S7
Total receipts to this date, .4 22S COB 3947 ,250
Exports for the week, ..........97,3 1864 S4,006
Total Exports to this date 677 III 233 l24
Stock at all United States ports. ..S44 977 lOO SO
Stock in all interior towns .."..l62 677 l97, 1872
Stock at Liverpool, o,...............66S,O 900 4S5 000
American afoat for Great Britain, ,327 900 25i, ,0OG
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-17
HYMENEAL.

MARRIED-On the sth instant, at the residence
of Henderson Martin, by w. ID. Camp. Trial
RIA STARNES. Both of this county.
At Blacks Station, on the 18th instant, by w.
D. Camp, Trial Justice, Mr.. JOHN MARTIN
and Miss EUGENIA PORTER. All of this
county.
On the 9th instant, by Rev. J. Lowrie Wilson,
Mr.. WIN. G. McGINNIS and Miss MARC ARET
ASHE. Both Of this county.
On the 18th instant, at the residence of Peter
Sepaugh by w. D. Camp, Trial Justice Mr. IA.
COB &. RIPPY and Miss CHARLCEY ANN
WRIGHT. All of Cleveland county, N. @.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-02-17
BY THE PACKAGE.

BY THE PACKAGE.
WYE want to sell some goods by the package,
w and will make it to the interest Of our
friends to buy
Golden C Sugar by the barrel.
Standard Granulated Sugar by the barrel.
New Orleans Molasses (all grades) by the barrel.
Sugar House Syrup by the BARREL
Rio Coffee by the sack.
Bacon by the 100, 500 or 900 pounds.
Choice Cream Cheese by the box.
Turpentine and scented Soaps by the box.
Plug and Twist Tobacco by the box.
Come to our House and it will pay you.
CLARK BROTHERS.