davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-26
EbEED.


HALL-At Wheatland the residence of her moth
er in Buckingham county, Va, on August I'D,
1881, Mrs. Emma E. Hall, wife OF NAL. Houston
Hall.
Staunton papers please copy.
WOODWARD-John FL. Woodward, aged 46 years.
6 months and 9 days, at the American Hotel, on
Sunday morning at O'Clock.
wHISMAN.-Enoch Whisman, well known bar
Der of our city, Friday, the 18th inst, at IL
o'clock, in the 10th year of his age.
DILLON.-At Swoope's Depot. on the 18th inst, Of
cholera nfantum. Otho Davis, youngest son OF j:
w and M. j, Dillon, aged months The funeral
services were performed by Rev Frank Gaines OF
Hebron Church.
LAREW-At Greenville, August Nth, of whooping-
cough, airy Wilson LareW, youngest daughter OF
VIM. and Bette P. LareW, aged Is months and 5
days.
Dearest Mamie thou hast left us,
Love, thy loss we deeply feel,
But it is God that hath bereft u.s.
He can all our sorrows feel.
FORBS-At her home in Winfield. W. Va, on the
9th inst. Mrs. Julia A. Forbs, The deceased was
the daughter of John G. and Ann G. Wright was
born in Staunton, Va, July T. 1928; married the
late Hart II. Forbs, at GuyandOtte. Cabell county,
August %, 1912. She was aged 63 years and 10
days.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-26
CEey Il ofaces'

Reantiful Window Shades made up in six different
colors with the Fixtures Complete. For sale at
B. NJ JAMISON'S,
Main Street.
o.,roe 1tM Only 20 cents each.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-26
july 15-3n
VTAIMABLE FARMS FOR SALE.

VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.
A valuable farm on South River "a part OF the
well known Patrick farm) of over M1 acres. IT. IS
Situated on the Shenandoah Valley T. II four miles
from WaynesborO and three miles from Crlmora, is
well watered convenient to the river, .sssdssSsam
about 100 acres Of it timber land, and 4a sEa
in the neighborhood of schools and axEkayAaE.
churches. Possession given any Time sIssa44gtsSE~
after August 20th next &sassssFsaes
Also farm of 100 acres Middle river, a part of
the Samuel B. Finley farm, u miles North OF Staun
ton, convenient to both Valley and shenandoah
Valley rail oads well watered, has fifteen acres OF
numbered land Terms accommodating.
s. NJ FINLEY,
june3tf Fort Defiance. Augusta county, Va
Try E. N. Gushing bln,i
DY virtue of a deed of trust executed to US as
b trustees, land of record in the Hastings Court
Deed Book I Page 92,) Ivy Sarah G., Snapp and W.
L. Lushbaugh, we will, on the premises on
Saturday, Sept. 10, 1851,
at u o'clock NJ, proceed to sell a very desirable
building lot situated on Reservoir Hill, known as
Terms made known on day Of sale;
P, H. TROUT,
F. B. BERKELEY,
OIL. WELLER,
aug l2-tds Trustees,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-26
M 4 R eEED.

BISHOP-MILLER.-At the parsonage OF the LIST
Presbyterian church, Staunton, Va, by the Rev.
VIM, E. Baker on the 24th of August. Mr. Francis
Bishop and Miss Martha j. Miller, both OF Angus
ia county.
WRIGHT-MADISON.- last Thursday night, at
q o'clock. by Rev r. II, Phillips, Mr.. John W.
Wright Of England to Mrs. Sarah E. Madison OF
Staunton
MANLEY-MARTZ.-N Parnassus. August Is,
1884, by Rev. L. L. Smith. MI. John w Nancy OF
Middlebrook, to Miss Eliza Jane Martz.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-26
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Y diocesan SCHOOL OF VA,)

VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
diocesan SCHOOL OF VA)
STAUNTON, VA.
Mrs. Gen. j. E. B. STUART, PRINCIPAL,
Mrs Stuart will be aided by an efficient and 1 ~
corps of Teachers, and advantages in d4 depart
mentS unequalled The aim of the Principal IS 10
make teaching thorough, and to promote IN every
way the best condition OF body, mind and SOUL
The next session begins Sept. 10th, and continues
nine month Terms reasonable, with home COM
forts.
DAY PUPILS:
Tuition in Primary Department. 1927 90
Academic. SO 90
"CoIlegjate As 10
Contingent Fee w
For further particulars, apply to the Principal
july1 3m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-26

I'm SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1881, Misses E. Florence
~ Phillips and Sallie K West will reopen their
school for young girls in rooms at Mozart Hall
TERMs-$l,5 so to $500 per month, according to
studies CalisthenlcS free. aug5 I'm.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-26
Educational.
11AsHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY.
GEN. G. w. q. LEE, PRINCIPAL.

>~~~>|~"O0@)
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY
GEN. G. W. e. LEE, PRINCIPAL.
Thorough instruction in LANGUAGES "a r NE
and SCIENCE and in the Professlona scioo h vaIlav
and ENGINEERING. Heathful Location Ii ln eed mt
of Virginia. Expenses for nine m0nui lstI, iSg1
exceed 1925 Session opens September f'i'' io'i
For catalogue address, I'D CLERK
auo1o1m % L. o1"-- Lexington, va.
TNINKLING SPRING ACADEMY,
AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA.
The Second Session OF this classical school VIII
begin on
the 18th of September,
and continue nine months Instruction will be gwen
by Mr. w c. Hagan, of Christiansburg. Va MI; a
is thoroughly qualified for his work and has mad
several years OF successful experience IN teaong
The Academy is on the church groundSi one iliI.e
from FiShersville on the Chesapeake q Olo ~ ",
and in a community as thoroughly moral DIS cah oe
found in the State. .r ,oss;o,,
TUITION for full classical scholars SOY per session
The usual charges for those who do not take tne Il
course. Excellent board can be secured ne, al! SIe
Academy at $40 per month. Application tor 1urlher
information may be made to the rp
REV G. B. STRICKLEK,
augl2 st Fishersvllle, va.
Spectator copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-26
r f.. GRAHAM.
F f Il L IL E r s.

AUGUSTA (BONEI WHEAT FERTILIZER
This Fertilizer contains solid Bone body and is
especially recommended for Grass, has been used
two years with splendid results. by John Geary and
J. c. Hulvey, near Staunton
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-26
july 1-3m

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Y LEXINGTON, VA.
Supplies. by a well arranged Cttrriculuna full
studies for an academic Degree; and makes Lib
eral provision for the special instruction OF the Gu
ii and MI MING E7agi1aeer. Chemist Geoogist and
other Industrial pursuits. The superintendent has
been unable to meet the demand for graduates,
upon remunerative OfferS-as Engineers
Address,
. : FRANCIS H. SMITH, Supt.
r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-26

TNHE STATE RICHMOND, VA.-The election
i this fall will be one Of the most important
ever held in this State, and it will be to the interest
of every voter to keep himself well informed the
canvass progressesI,in no other way can this be
better accomplished than through newspaper. The
Yorktown Centennial Celebration will also be an i'm
portant event in the history of the State and should
interest every citizen and household
THE STATE NEWSPAPER
will spare no expense in giving to its readers the
latest and fullest account of the canvass and of the
Centennial Celebration besides all other matters of
news throughout the world. Should you desire to
take Richmond paper,
THE TERMS OF THE STATE ARE
Daily per year In advance $5 90
or soc. per month,
Semi Weekly per year u So 90
ST. per six months. "
Weekly per year 81 90
SOC. per six months. -
Yours Truly,
CHAMBERLAYNE & BEIRNE,
augls5t Owners and Editors
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-26
MATERIAL MIXTURE,

This Fertilizer is known in all parts of the county
having been extar sivey sed. and claim with bet
ter result to money expended Il an any in market as
attested by the fine crops of Thornton Berry, Esq
Capt. j. S. Lambert, Abraham Coffman, c. D
Brand, VIM. Van Lear and many others.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-08-26
STAR PHOSPHATE,

This Fertilizer 1 would recommend to any one
wishing reliable article at low price, used by
John B. Karicofe Mt SOOn wheat weighing 64@
lbs. to the buShel, and best in his neighbOrhOod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19
FOREIGN Exports.

The total value of breadstuffs ex-
ported from this country during the
eight months ending with the close Of
August sun up sl57 ,565, 2O5, against
SlS5, 321 ,222 for the same period last
year, a decrease of nearly $3.50 900.
The exports during August we're val
ued at $25, 547 ,52l, against $31, 734,S6O
the previous August. The quantity
of corn exported for the eight months
of this year alluded to was 81, $40
bushels, against 74,379,398 last ysarr
OF wheat, 81, 795,745 bushaIis, agains
81, sos, 2O3 bushels last year. OF -four
5,Ol4, 1893 Bols, against 3,932,628 Dbl
last year. OF rye 73l ,1l9 bushels
against Ill 1874 bushels last year. TIL,
foreign exports of oats and barley
were less than 236, 900 bushels, while
last year they exceeded 1,lOO,OO(
bushels.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19

The roof on the new Calvary church
is completed, but from the looks Of
the inside, the sacred structure will
not be ready for occupancy, much be-
fore Christmas.
The veterans of the Mexican war
recently in camp at Cincinnati have
decided to hold their next reunion at
Nashville, Tennessee, and September
18th of next year is the time fixed
for the convention.
The genuine Solar Tip misses and
children's and youths school shoes
have a label on the sole marked Solar
Tip" warranted by Zcllner & Co.,
who are sole agents for Memphis and
vicinity. All others are base imita-
tons.
The Irishdrama Eviction" is to be
presented to the people of Nashville
to. morrow and Wednesday evenings,
and will be here the latter days Of the
week. The bills are up all around the
city announcing it as stirring picture
Of Ireland's wrongs.
The Mabel Norton dramatic troupe
passed through the city yesterday and
took passage for Helena on the steam
er Grand Tower last night. They open
at the new opera house there this
evening and when their engagement
closes will go to Greenville, Miss.
The cotton in the n~eighbOrhOOd Of
Brunswick in the northeast part Of
this county is all open and will soon
be picked clean. Two crops we're
entirelypicked out Ovcra week ago and
the stock turned in for the gs-llnl
that improved some after. the last
rains.
No rain anywhere South or West
last night except down in Florida
anG none promised to day. 1t was
showery yesterday morning along the
upper Missouri river valley, aud the
temperature in that direction con-
tinues to hover about the frost point,
but is warming up some.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19
AMID THE BURNING WOODS.
Remarkable Incidents Of the For
est Fires in Michigan.

A correspondent at Sand Beach,
Mich, relates the following incident
Of the forest fires, which he says was
told to him by a man in Forest Bay,
who has a good reputation in the
woods: ION Mondayat about l o'clock,
a neighbor of his and the family ran
from the house, which was on fire, to
a clearing a few yards away, in the
center of which was a large pile of
stones picked from the field. They
crouched behind it on the lee side for
protection from the flames. While
they were thus shielding themselves a
laage black bear came laundering
through the brush on the other side
of the field and laid down on the
stones directly behind them. Bruin
had hardly become comfortably seated
when a deer made its appearance and
stretched itselfupon the ground at the
side of the bear. The happy family
remained there until the FIRE was
over. The bear and deer then disap-
peared, and nothing more was seen of
them.
Another story runs like this. A
farmer who owned a handsome black
stallion took it from the stable in
which it was standing, and with his
wife went to a clearing. The heat was
so intense that they would have been
~suffocated had they not been shielded
by the horse. They put their faces
near him on the side opposite the fire,
and the animal remained motionless
while the great heat burned the hair
from his side and back. The farmer
and his wife attribute their salvation
to the noble steed."
"This morning a rather respectable
looking farmer came to the hotel,
having, as he said, been burned out.
While in conversation with him he
produced a section of spinal column
from his vest pocket, and complacently
informed me that it was all he could
find Of his wife, who was destroyed
with their house. The grim relic was
returned to his pocket with the obser-
walton that he would cherish it to his
dying day. Another man displayed
an envelope full Of ashes, which, he
said, was all he could collect Of three
neighbors who were burned near Port
Hope"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19
Buy Wen Pipe Of Browne. 40 Madison
HANK Robber Captured.

hank RObber Captured. .
ST. Louis, September 19.-Yester
day the police arrested BARLEY Kelly,
alias Eagan, one Of the most efficient
and best known sneak men in the
country. On the 18th or 18th Of this
month the st. Louis National Bank
was robbed Of nearly $4,000 Of its bank
notes. The President Of the bank
had been signing the bills and left
them on his desk while he stepped to
the front part Of the bank. When he
returned the notes were gone. He
had noticed a man lounging zeal the
door in a suspicious manner, and con-
cluded the notes had been stolen by a
sneak thief. The police were fur
nished with a description Of the notes
stolen. They were marked with let
tiers A B and G, with serial numbers
0l4Z TO 5lS9, inclusive, OF $l0 each,
and notes with the letter A, with
serial numbers 5142 to 5199, inclusive,
for $40. Kelly, the thief, was spotted
on the streets by the detectives yes
torday and Immediately arrested. A
visit was made to his residence, where
a lot of valuable were found, includ-
ing a certificate of deposit for the
sum Of $4,000, payable to the order Of
Barley Kelly or Bridget Kelly; a gold
watch and chain, five diamond studs,
three watch chains, $3.50 in cash and
a dark lantern. The woman Bridget
Kelly, whose name appears on the
certificate, lives with him and isrepre-
sented as his wife. The detectives
believe that Kelly committed the
bank robbery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19
The DOrZ LitlIe Western.

GLOUCESTER Mass, Sept. 10, 1881.
The dory Little Western, manned
by George p. Thomas and Fred. Nor
man, arrived at this port this after
noon, having completed a round trip
from Gloucester to London and back.
She is 1874 feet keel, q in depth, 6 feet
8 inches in width, and is the only dory
that ever crossed the ocean both ways,
She was built in this city in May, 1880,
and sailed from Gloucester June II,
1880, touched at the Sicily Islands
when five hours less than forty four
days out, arrived at Cowes July %,
and G~ravesend August /. Her aver,
age progress was sixty-three miles per
day, and her best run 1863 miles. After
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19
LEDGER LINES

Corn bran at Schuyler's, 80 Main St
S~ixty-one degrees and calm at sun.
rise.
Receipts of cotton are increasing
rapidly.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 2sl
Main street.
Creamery cheese. Lyle & Shields,
Clear, beautiful, bright aud genial
was the weather yesterday, last night
and to-day.
The churches had larger congrega-
tons yesterday and last night than on
any occasions for several months.
Sardines in mustard. Lytle&Shields.
G. Baum & Co., 1856 Main street, is
the place where families can be sup
piled in fine wines, whiskies, btandies,
ohampagnes, porter, ale, etc., in guam
TO suit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19
JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKER,
3AI Second ~ 1887.
Porter Guards Chartered.

EOrteF UuAFub CIthrtefeu
The charter of the Porter Guards
arrived from Nashville this morning.
The objects for which the charter was
sought are "to establish a permanent
miscellaneous library, lyceum and art
gallery, in connection with reading
and club rooms for social enjoyment,
for the purpose Of cultivating literary
and scientific learning and music, and
Of promoting social feeling and inter
course generally among the members
of the corporation"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19

CINCINNATI, September 17.-ThC
annual session of the Grand Lodge
l. o. 0. f., began this morning
Representatives are present from al,
the States and Territories and from
Canada. Lieutenant. Governor Kick
enlooper and Mayor Means made vel
come addresses and responses were
made by Grand Master Hazlett of the
Grand Lodge Of Ohio and by Grand
Sire Luther j. Glenn, Of Atlanta,
Georgia. The session will continue
during the week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19
Tho Ananta EKpositIon.

Nn9hviuei hnerlcAni l5.l
Colonel j. B. Killebrew arrived in
the city Sunday evening from Atlanta.
He says that the entire space of the
main Exposition building, which is
200 feet long, and Of two wings 300
feet long, is already taken up for OK
hibits. A force. Of 400 men is now
engaged in erecting three other large
buildings, to meet the overwhelming
demand for space.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19

being on exhibition in various British
ports for ten months, she sailed from
London on the 14th of June, passing
the Lizard on the 9th, and, after a
rough passage, touched at Point Mir
than, Cape Breton, August %, and
arrived at Halifax September 2, sail
ing thence for Gloucester six days
later.
Gloucester built dory to cross the
Atlantic, Alfred johnson crossing
alone in the Centennial in 1876, aud
Andrews and Boos in the Nautilus in
1873. The Little Western will proceed
to New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19
Mules. Mules.
Buy Pitcher Pumps of Browne
A True Patriot.

Near the Charleston railroad bridge
on Marshal avenue, lives Wash
Temple, a hale old darby who saw
wood for a living. He is barely kalf q
century old and is the father Of six.
teen children, twelve girls and four
boys, all by one wife, who is ten years
his junior. They have been married
just twenty years and have spent most
of that period in this city. Eight Of
the number are dead and eight still
live and reside with their parents
The eldest is sixteen years old, the
youngest three weeks and one day
The next to the youngest is three
weeks and two days old. The couple
we're three times blessed with twins
the last being a boy and girl, the
former just twenty-four hours the
oldest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19
Signs OF Progress.

The Clerks Building and Savings
Association, on Wednesday loaned
$1,000 cash for purposes of new i'm
provements. This is one of the
staunchest o these useful institutions
They are now receiving subscribers to
the new Seventh series, in which
there are no back dues. Call on P. B.
Jones, Secretary, No. 264 Second
street, for information. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19
Bay Hoe Of Browne. 40 MadIson.
Books aud News.

Seaside Library received daily, lat
est pictorials aud magazines always on
hand Richter AID Langhammer barps,
and all the goods sold at New York
prices. Dickens Curiosity Shop, 285
Second street, opposite postOfico.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19
Chickamauga Day.


Eighteen years ago to-day the great
battle of Chickamauga was fought
under Bragg, aided by Longstreet, on
the part Of the Confederates, and Rose
cranz on the part Of the national
forces. 1t was in this bloody contest
that General Garfield, as chief of staff
to Rosecranz, won conspicuous mill
tary laurels, and exhibited the highest
qualities and skill as a soldier, in
saving the Federal army from utter
route and Generalization. Chicka.
manga was one of the hottest and most
sanguinary engagements of the great
civil war, there being nearly 10000
men in the two ~eontending armies, at
least One-third Of which we're placed
hors du combat before the battle
ended. II was in this fight that Long
streets soldiers we're numerously
heard to remark, as they came to the
rear after being wounded: "These
are not the kind Of Yankees we have
been used to up in Virginia"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19

New York, September 10, 1895
a.m.-Ootton quiet and steady. Or
binary, 1916; good ordinary, 10Bc;
low middling, ll5c; middling, l2c;
good middling, l2sc; middling fair,
13bc; fair, l4bc. Futures easy at 4 To
II pointe below last Saturday even
ing's closing prices.
New ORLEANS, September 10, 11:3O
q. m.-Cotton quiet. Middling lilo.
Sales to day $50 bales. Receipts TO-
day, 1850 bales. Stock, l04,57s bales.
LIVERPOOL, September 10, 2 pm.
Cotton dull. Uplands z 3-l6d; Or.
leans z 3-16d. Sales to-day 5000
bales. Receipts BOO, American 1850.
Futures are dull at 1.32d above Satur-
days closing prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19
EXTRAORDINARY sLAUeaTER

l offer my entire stock Of Boots
and Shoes at a great sacrifice. Fash
ionable and seasonable goods at your
own prices. $4,000 worth of the best
makes aud latest styles Of ladies'
gents and children's Shoes. Must
be closed out at private sale far
cheaper than auction prices. The
stock must be closed out in thirty
days. This is splendid chance for
great bargains, or will sell the stock,
fixtures and good will To any party
wanting a 6rst-class Boot and Shoe
stand. There is no better stand in
the city, The entire stock will be
retailed at slaughtering prices.
Remember the number, 1893 Main,
corner Union, Boot and Shoe house.
r. LEHMAN.
Fixtures for sale. Store for rent.
10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19

A Future Lyric Artist.

A Future Lyric Artist.
Miss Lulu Hughes, formerly Of this
city, and for a period a pupil of the
Cincinnati College of Music, is now
studying under LAMBERT, at Milan,
Italy, and the great master gives the
young lady fine encouragement for
undertaking an artistic career. Lam
berti was surprised at the beauty and
correctness Of the la~dy'sItalian, and is
highly pleased with her voice and the
advance she has made 10 singing.
Miss Hughes was a pupil here, some
years ago, under Perring.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19
The Hog Marked.


The total number Of hogs packed in
the leading markets of the West, from
the first Of the present year, to the
middle Of this month, aggregate g.
$4,000, against 1890 last year for
the same period, a decrease Of $4,000
hogs. The number packed last week
were 10000, against l15, 900 the week
before, and 10000 same week last
year. The packing at Chicago, from
the LIST Of January, numbers 2,1l7, 900
hogs. Kansas City ranks next with
355,O00; St. Louis third with 259, 900;
Cleveland, 173,OOO; Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, 157, 900; indianapolis, los, 1000,
and other points from 1900 to 98,-
800 each, Cincinnati having the high
est, next to indianapolis. The re.
turns indicate more liberal receipts
at most points where operations arc in
progress.
Advancing prices Of meat and corn
have stimulated packers, and many
hogs driven to packers are inferior,
though a fair number are in good
condition.
There is much canvassing upon the
future prospects, but both buyers and
sellers regard the situation as too un-
settled to trade for November delivery
without a wide margin on present
ruling prices is offered. The Cinein-
matt Price Current in remarking upon
the situation says: Probably there will
be fewer contracts made for forward
delivery betwspnow and the open
ing of the wiuter packing season than
uaual "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19
OLIVER. FIMNIE & CO.

OLIVER, FIMNIE & co,
SILVER MOON FLOUR
New Process, in use only q short
time, q great improvement on the
old process. Our sales are now
very large. Won't you try ltf
Silver Moon YEAST Powders
Manufactured in our own store
and absolutely pure.
BUTTER (,
Best Creamery Butter received
daily by express.
COTTON SEED OIL
By the barrel or gallon.
LARD
Fairbanks bucket lard; always
the best.
WE ROAST
The very finest grades Mocha,
Java, Maracaibo and Rio Coffee
fresh every day.
CHOCOLATE
Cocoa, Cocoa Shells. Epp's Cocoa,
Oatmeal, CrackedWheat, Graham
Flour, Grits, etc.
OLIVER, FINNIE & co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-19
Just Received.

Four barrels Of Mountain Valley
Spring water at c. Gallina's, SO Beal
street. 1T