davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-03
The Cost ef fDrfnz< I'm Grcat mi.
tain.

Al 4bo ,.,f.l,,t ,.,<.,.<s - Il 4, -
~ o''c recent 'l'eesaag g The Brit
,sh ASSOCIATION ~ iofk' Mr- William
.oy'e s.aseu ti'as very large sec
.lon - ~ Pol'u'ataoh q England
Merc "i'oi'y ossa''ale or constantly
refsi1g va' si'e oofacr q destltuticn.
~ US iooI-iaN fetnt"s ior January
= s9es 80 = Ms 'o'll'a mat there were
go 800 l,et suns n tsce'I'to q parish
49, ~ ~ ''l'''''ea 81 persons
VIZ ,s Won'u propapiy Apply Tor parish
s 10y ~ so'''e .''''c turing me year
a aooi' was es1l'aaeed az over $780,
W.. TT, ia"yae Stated that lle was
oonsai'sou s''as ~, hn'Pbcr OF those
WAC were co'aSianiiy on the verge Of
want any frequently get help from
ii'ei'@s ana tciSilpors was as large
- tle ~ q poha hac paupers,
n 49,. 1917 ilaaAe mat part Of tho
Sl'giisn popaaai'oh peipefually Dor
lelits On isc verge q desiitntion
s ~ - os ., ssovv,vv'' os about enc
ns NJ. y me- .ae sn.ale popsaation
MI: hoy'e a1lrapnied the condition
~ la's mass y people largely to
aallih go nuilhS lpc zen Years ending
Win aooV, - sara me amount Of
money eApenoea upon Intoxicating
a ~ u aea Y ~ vs. nlIed AalIgdom was
- go. ~, ~ tower 50 sO00, 000, 600,
~ lNiuo ! pie alhonhI q tbe British
l,..olo ALA aspi I, ~ average Ct &l3G,
oo nj lapoul SosV'uov W. year
LIZ ii'a = COST q and losses re-
sui'lig from pne consumption Of
lneoAieasplng liquors. comprising
crime, panPefisln, loss q labor. dis
os.s e.c., ''e eslilnaaed al El5Sl 600,
~ ooo N'hich' aeHea 70 the &l5G, V00,-
W. cAl'enaea outright Tor drink,
maze 2 lolal q 80 sVVOs0o0. De
! @2a.uoe, 700 tyr rerenue and
.e1 Inc neeaiu use q these drinks
u mediclne, there were Jeff eco
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-03

t. .4-I j
= lHte number Of the Galveston
News spee'iug q 'hc arrest Of seven.
teen 'fsnlpa 70 5alveston, who laugbcd
~ 'hc idea OF being iiusd 800 apiece,
eat who readily consented % lcayeth
city nt once, and did leave Il, rather
'uan Work ent ne me by labor on the
streets ~ we rate q sosenty-ilve cents
psF aay' says tl'st one Of the trAmPs,
pe'ore ipas'ug thc Guy informed re.
P''sef @ t'e news 'hAt auree hundred
'rn'''ps from tto Narth and West wore
ON t'e'r way W oaivestot, and gave
" eue reporter Tue naincs py which about
nt'y O Them were known among The
tramp fraternity, Tho News publishes
'.ese ''a's'cs' q winch brookiyn FATTY,
a,oA'en o''m stew Jack bed the
ouen, nov iiasen shorty and Wills
" 'aoA' arc san'p'os,
ror AovonA' years past Tho grand
army q ramps numbering several
'1o''sanu an'e poaieu men, many OF
ahena oNspeha'en'iary oonTicfs and pro
ieSs'ona' 'hse'es' mas been . terror %
w people q INC Eastern and Western
Sistes' = hesa tramrs wander fromStato
y 's'a'e' professional hesgars, living en-
'''e'y 'h 'ne la'or q other people, Snd
'oins'ng NY kinds OF employment vt
roa' nara WORK, sometimes resentiug
" MURDER rape and robbery, y refusal
y 'he'r nnraden' demands for food [
Aha e'o'n'ng' y cases where snch de-
'nahas arr made upon weak and nm
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-03

RvRr Ais NEAs risg ON HonE.--
Ihe Latest song aaa shoras, hy WIN.
u Thompson. Since the death ii
President Garfield the sentiment ex-
pressed IN tAis haaatifal song has
hscemo anissrsal. Tho meleay Il very
pretty, ard already tho piece has Ne
eeme crest iascrlse We advise IA
levers " popular maxics Is send tAir,y,
hve cents y she publishers ana receive
! copy NJ rstarn mail, lAsaishea IL
M, T. Thompsaa a ca. East I.iser-
IAa0l, ohso.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-03

lasK fansr rIsln Faixl Of hunting
DAYS y LouiSiaua, Tor priras, came ofI
rcceasly as Amitr City, Oar friend
aanes ". jackson, IF orelensas, was
theau with aomc IL his haae blooaod
pointers and settlers. and ono Of chem,
4 l.arue' rapsurod onc u tho prsEes.
llisrcsl Irish astssr. Mark, Y lest the
first prize Nv AMY ane error
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-03

Iasr tsanxrs ii the Leaisiaaa State
ualsrrsiis, II Rssca Rengc. are sea
vel. They h@ve resss heel, ham, h.,
san, eags lrish and sweet poia,ees,
hemins. rice, butter milk, broad and
eailec, daily, with oysters on Sunday,
chicken ~ Monsiay, mntson on Thurs.
day and rad iish GA Friday, This is
right. We don't achieve IN starving
bows at school. nor rirls either.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-03

While there is q filrruw to be
turned theplow should not rest in
the fslll months, One sometimes
hears the most absurd objections
made, to the effect that farmers are
urged hy agricultural writers to
work, To work and never be idle,
but always to find something to
do. Why mott A writer ON asri.
cultural subjects, If he understands
ms business, knows that the farm
Is no playground more than the
workshop or the merchants store:
he knows too that, MS a rude, the
farmer has more leisure than amy
other business man. and is too amt,
IN has iiesurely way 10 put of his
work ufltil the last moment. not
nsiiiziag what damage may happen
through this. And what has the
farmer 10 do bur D. Till his Farm I
II IS only WHOM one is working TINT
he i producing, and it's the l,sarf
OF Wisdom 10 work when there ii
work 10 be tione, and rest when it
rs sloase. And Cali plawing is the
most important work of flap season.
I'm the majority of farms the lalnw
ing lS dome hy lipesi men. and the
employer certainly does mot wish
b pay his lahorer Tor doing moth
ines andslf he Is q sensible man ac
knows that every ssalr days labor
performed hy his worimen viii
weld him . profit on the euslay.
There are many farmers who reeog.
naze these facts. amt who are III.
unstrlons aass pstinssaasing, and YET |
who might sleaay their isall blowing.
or escn put of the plowing unsil
spring. and take their lcisnre iast
Now. sharply he1anse tley may moi
ciezsrsx understand the advantages
q sloiag this Nprk as soan as pos
slhie. an0 before the cold Eeasfher
arrives. SosHe explanation 0f tlauSe
seas then 10 0f isiser
est. bew 0f ms rexafs4e what u VAST
sf0rehaase of fertility the soil is,
anh Net how ssenTels this Ser
siiitx is lDekesi M iii the soil. III
h this yegv farE sisaf gixew lAaialf 10 /,
HE kla0wls<lSe THAT lW the sweat !,
~ ttle tssO6 IMAM EaHsk searsa His II
sreat, We may seM, isst me can y
s0S x&ap unless with zlneh ha}ssr
ne x0rk the seii with yAsu~ aasl
kArxaw, axd 1t Is this xerx labor
|tssf M 2<>lkl,se 4Esc -
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-03

ms CIVIL sERNtVE ftiaE
!. From our Regular Correspondent.
WksfrSeToS, D. C., Nov q, 1881.
\ Postmaster General James ha
t completed bis annual report, and Iii
suggestions on civil service refurr
are 50 good (alasl that they shout
be at such variance with his prac
+ tice) that viii venture to send Al
: extract. He says;
@Some method of relief mnst b,
provided from tho overwhelming
pressure for appointment to clerk
ships and Observation-Disclosures positions
and from the equal pressure for the
removal Of capable and experienced
assistants 10 make room for those
who arc not more competent. Ap
lpoinimant by influence naturally re
suits IN making the tenure of Office
depend not upon fidelity and nfiicien-
| oy in the discharge of uflirial duty,
but upon the assiduous cultivation
OF the fsrvor of patron. Such a
tenure is Incompatible with tho selF
respect Of the incumbent, and the
service must necessarily suffer from
the decline Of its morule. But the,
evil consequences cannot be limited
~ the public service; they affect all
pnlitical action, the purity and vigor
of the government, and The national
character itself The question, there
fore, is one Of far higher Importance
than thatuf the comparative fitness
Of clerks IN the employment Of the
government, and really concerns the
character and success of republican
institutions"
THIS is the way that Alr. James
writes, blt il is natoriuus that he
has dismissed hundreds of postmast-
ars in Virginia for no uther than
political reasons, replacing them, IN
,very case, with less experienced. i'll
aot totally inexperienced, men. An
,Sample, that has come in a peculiar
way to the attention OF your cores
will better illustrate MIR.
lanes method than volumes of am
NAL reports. About three months !
20, he discharged Vim. III. Smith
lac postmaster al Snowville, Pulaski
onnts, Virginia, against whose
OF the office there had
ever been the pretease of complaint
le discharged HIM against the re-
pccttnl written protests of nineteen
twenty OF the patrons Of the Of
&c, and he appointed in his place !
oseph Convey, an illitersIte. cisrepu-
ahle man, the owner Of little log
pple-brandy distillery, who lives
NO miles from the pestafiise, which
farther than the postal law allows.
a defiant, sqnared-toed advocate
all the vices of our must vicious !
ivil service system, is mot half so 4
to repnllican institutions 4
an insinnating lvpocrite like
anses. who praises reform with his !,
IN whilc he stabs il ii his practice !
here Gnitean shot Garfield. N
But il i not only IN Eirgin:a that ,
'e public service lsas sIasasioratei Z
adcr the brief management Of the
CIV York rcfarmer. His nwn loudly /,
umpted rules have been eonspica- h
'sly ignored and iranpled apon iy
mself right here IN Washington Y
rain and again. Only las: week, i =
A. WAS appointed to ! $1,000 clerk Il
IN who dad ssas pass examination. o
hose only claim MSS that his father =
p Sastice Of the Supreme Cenrs. y
: WAS appointed over competent, Il
pcFieaoed clerks. who have been u,
lsg IN the service. and who are y
'ssing eals 4Sla00 per year n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-03

Washington Dispatch Ii isr reported
that petty abuses and sfeaiings have
been discovered ut the navy ward here
similar 10 the operations Of lsit,,ey
with the contingent fund Of the treas
nry. The story Is elaf d magnificent
sci of furniture has beea made in the
cssianef shops ut tile narg yard, which
was packed IN boxes marked s,pfivate
property. and forwarded to the home
vt one Of the nary officials on Lake
Champaign, AT a cost 10 the gorernmesi
Of $500; that twohnndred small bronze
propeilcrs have been cast at the fonn-
dry out Of gOvcrnmeut material. and
two hundred small bronze anchors
from the same material, I'LL Of which
were made from lfhe screw Of tile Far
rssgat flagship Frauklin. Seven f4r
sssaates ef The cast of 1iae lsonse head /
nf lslncoin were taken. These havc
been given TO political friends. Il,e
Total expense of snch fancy work is
10 be $4,000.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-03

Quehec is the damascus of Narfi,
America a. the uPision of the Mon
treail star. which truly SAYS s-aSniike
Damascus, however. Quebec has not
held is own ~ the struggle II exist
enee.r
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-03
<sia zasclses-yrs sEase.

When General Jackson was 4 candi
date for the presidency III 1928, NOT
only did the party opposed 10 him
abuse him for his public acts, which,
ii unconstitutional or violent, were 4
Legitimate subject for reprohation, but
they Detained the character of his
wife. On ono occasion newspaper
published in Nashville was placed
upon the Generals table. He glanced
over II, and bis ewes fell upon an ar
tlcie III which the character If Mrs.
jackson was violcntls asss.iled. So
s0un rs he had read It lie sent for his
irnsty old servant. DnnwaDaie-
Saddle ny horse, said he to him
~ a whisper, .aud put my holster on
him.
Mrs. jackson watched him, and
though she heaFd mot a word abe saw
mischief 81 his eyes. The General
went out after ! few moments, whcni
she took up the paper and understood
everything She ran ont 40 the south
gaze Of the ward Of the Hcrmilage, Nv
which the General would have 10 pas.
She had NOT been there more than d
few seconds lcfnre the General rode
mp with Sbe cpnusenanre of q mailman.
She plased herself before tho horse
and cried uus::
''Q, Genesal. don't 70 10 Nashville
Lei that poor editor live. Let that
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-03

There Is DO fountain which the anasi
sof healing troubles with Isis RESTLESS
and iife-giaing wings 80 ponstaltlr as
the fountain IF tears. and only those
too lame and bruised 10 t,atI.e miss fabe
blessed influence.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-03

Ml1uNs 10 A. y, Richard. Of Lake
Charles, and I, .. McAlpia, and NJ.
WSmass " Ieexsillc, vsrnen parish,
I'LL new snhxrfinalAns "a tlso Ernn.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-03

First 10 sd, low barometer. elonay
and very stormy; sd and slh. rising
barometer, falling selnpcraiurp, clear,
sth to sih, cloniing, threatening
weather, with local rain /; 9th and 10th,
rising barometer, falling Temperature,
cieas, or fair; ilth h 18th, falling
haFunactey. rising Temperature, cloud,
ing, threatening woather, with heavy
rain or snow falls, according to lstS-
1ude. Ii storm ccnter south, 10 rise
of teaiperaturc north 81 It's track lSsh
and ldsh, risiag haronaeicr, falling
Temperature, elesr or fair. ana very
eoil IL heavy storms 0crnr: lTth IL
aoth, falling barometer, rising iesnnera-
tnre, eleading aaa threatening maailseF.
with rain or snow 20th 10 aad, rissar
barometer. falling trmReratnre, clear
" fair s2i a. sslh, falling barometer,
rising tc1nperAlnre, ol0aaing snsi
christening weather, with saew ansi
rain south 81 Storm censer; 90fh aud
aIth, rising haromeaer, fxiling sensnsrs-
tnse, clear and FAIR, very oolga II lloavy
storms hasa occurred sath 10 alsi,
ialaiHg hSrometer. risiag temperature,
caenisng, ihreasamlng Nustiarg, with
Rasn ar Sasow ss@rfa.
The comparatively m&rmcr DAYS will
h aheas las 9th, 18th, laih, asih and
seth.
The comparatively cooler days viii
y sAeas ~ Sa. stA. is,h, sosh and
sSkaa.
kasshqaAke conditions exiss ID force
on do "a, FtA, lath, 18th. sSa and
s0sh.
Aareras msll be prehaAly visible. if
xkaes are eiosr. &ssmai sise afA. aRth,
6sA. satA xAa a1sh.
Il slsuNia Ne ruaaesaAerna TIA. Ii j
usnscEs avrtA NJ ths path III xsorm, l
seasess sl.sn : ilafie - he rsse IA /
esaFeFstass. hat frc4aentiy The ~
s~ssa. AecxRse nershexss. nersA and
ae<Siswess Nsnas nscessariiv sNcer /
.ssrth W y zzeFss csnfer suf0 Il. The
asrscs@en III ihs nSHa i determined /
lsy thu pQSals@n ~ ssarxn oartess
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-03

IltF axnAT NATIONAL raRnE Of Gui-
seaa's trial 1t Washington d ncarly
playca ont
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-03

! sell wagons, buggics aud carriages
ut factory prices, aud calico at twenty
wards 10 thc dullar. Other geotls WAY
down. d. M Bnyax
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-03

Haskell will have fresh Dates IN 4
few DAYS
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-03
THE LATEST

OKLAHOMA Cry, Nov. %. 1851
Captain 3D. L. PAYNE and his followers
are now on the ground. Cabins are
being built on the claitns adjacent to
the city, and number have been be-
gun ON the city town site. The pic
tire Of heNlarge and small groups Of
men, women and children calpped all
around the city, reminds sne very
much of Grants or Steele's army
during the war. Captain PAYNE has
sounded the bugle call---organiEations
being perfected MS fast as possible
People are arriving from all quarters.
These people have now gained a foot
hold and evpeat to remain in Okla
homa- Weather is pleasant. splendid
pasturage for all kinds Of stock. The
COLONY now numbers $500 people. aud
not a sick man or child among the lot.
0RsEgvER.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-03

lt1itCtAot ~ tiit ftstDA 4tcN%si
GAIEEsyIlIE, Cook county, Texas
Nov. %, 1881. Captain ID. L. Payne,
the leader Of the Oklahoma colony,
has been here for some ten days,
quietly sending men to Oklahoma City,
which is located 1875 miles due north
of Gainesville. The men have been
sent in squads Of fives and tens, in or
der that VII excitement might be kept
down. The captain, IN company with
a number Of his officers and comrades,
left here to-day for the future capitol
city Of Oklahoma. There arc about
five Thousand people now in PAYNE
county, Oklahoma, all Of whom are
taking up claims and erecting houses
upon them as fast as the work can bc
done. These men do not expect to be
inclested by the government, Indians
or military. in less than twenty days
the county viii be fully Organized, and
all county officers elected, and the city,
which Is two and half bY three miles
IN size, viii be opened to settlers. The
town site is said to be one Of great
beauty, having springs, natural groves
for works, etc, descending gently from
the capitol square in the center, which
occupies fifteen acres.
Hundreds of men stand ready with
any amount Of capital to build hotels,
business honses and railroads, open
stage-lines, etc, just so soon as It is
definitely announced that Cpt. Payne
and his men have been long enough to
have organized the county and elected
their officers. 1T is predicted there win |
.e population OF $4,000 people in
okiahoma before january lis, 1882.
A number of good honses hive already |
'cen erected adjacent TO The CITY.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-03

I. W BayAx.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-10-20
SOMETHING TO BE REMEMBERED

Now that goods have advanced to such
high prices. it will be wellto remember that
the cheapest place to buy your supplies is at
z. L. Hunt Il Cos. Their numerous Gus
toners attest to the fact that they sell on the
Give and let live policy. You will find
that they keep as complete an assortment OF
the necessities as well rs many OF the luXu-
ries of life, as can be found anywhere in the
CITY. Sugar cured beef sliced as you wish
il the rising sun brand of Hams and Break
fast Bacon are unsurpassed Sugars, and
Coffees the very best at low prices choice
Cream Cheese; astonishing but true, they
sell YOU Roasted Java Coffee at % cents II
pound, try one pound and you will use 1t
in preference to any other The season Tor
Dessicated Cocoanut is near its close and IN
order to have none to carry over, you can
buy froIu them at thirty cents pound, the
very best, ''Schepps Desslcated Cocoanut
The best Snow Flake Crackers, NNXA
Soda Crackers, Ginger Snaps, Honey lin
gers, Lady fingers, and Shrewsbury Bars,
Pickles, Sauces, Catsups, etc, Columbia
River Salmon, HOLSTERS, Sardines, Cove
OYSTERS, Five cans of Condensed Milk for
one dollar. If you want a pocket knife, or
a sett of knives and forks, cups and saucers,
dishes, syrup stands cream pitchers with
covers, Jugs and Jars, boots and shoes, axes,
etc. We have big lot Of Steelyards and
intend to sell them-call on US.
Respectfully,
r. l.. HUNT & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-10-20
ACWORTH.

...Gipsies 10y the dozen have silently I'M
folded their tents, and now lnger amongst
us.
We regret very much to chronicle the
death Of Mrs Davenport, wife of our young
friend Mr. Doc Davenport which occurred
on the l4th inst After a very brief exist
ence as a bride important fate" claims her
as victim. We extend sympathy and
coincidence to the bereayed husband.
The firm Of Tanner & Hull has been
dissolved by mutual consent Mr.. J. q.
Tanner having bought the interest OF his
former partner Mr.. Rcubin Hull. 1t is
to be hoped that Mr. Hull will continue {
resident of our town.
Miss Annie Moore one Of Acworth
most accomplished young ladies is visiting
the family of DR.. A G. Thomas ofAtlanta.
Perhaps before this goes to print lily
men will have claimed another one Of our
most clever and respected young men.
Thus one by one they bow submissive to
the shrine of beauty. 80 mate it be. ="
JUNIUs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-10-20
WORTH KNOWING.

Farmers and all consumers cannot get
better prices anywhere than am prepared
TO offer. Always buying in large quaint
ties enablcN me to offer Goods in my line at
a small advance above wholesale prices.
During the coming season expect to keep
unlimited quantities Of Com, Meal, Oats,
Flour, Lard. Meats, Mackere Sugars, COT
fees, Syrups, and in fact any and every
thing to eat either for man or beast My
present stock of Hardware, Crockeryware,
Saddles, Brides, & C., will be sold at the
very lowest figures that can be offered any
where If you are in want Of any kind OF
Iron, can supply you. Trace Chains and
Breast Chains, Wagon Boxes, Table and
Pocket Cutlery, in great variety. | will
also keep a good line Of Canned Goods,
such as Tomatoes, Corn, Oysters, Sardines,
Corned Beef, Pickles, &c, Also the best
line of Tobaccos both Chewing and Smok-
ing to be found in the city. VIII also keep
a good line of Bcdsteads, Chairs, &c
Shoes and Boots Everything warranted
10 give satisfaction, or no trade Remem-
Eermy motto: Good goods, honest weights,
I'll and square dealing. | will always
iyeyou the highest market price for Hut
teland Eggs BE sure and give me call
before purchasing elsewhere Don't forget
the place. West-side Public Square.
Respectfully,
i II ROSTON
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-10-20
a Few Facts Worth Knowing.

The question rs to What we shall eat,
arises very naturally in our minds and re.
ceives II good deal of attention. You can
save both time and money by calling around
and examining our large stock. bought in
the best markets and from the most reliable
houses A lot of fresh mackerei. The fin
est extra shore mess mackerel ever brought
to this or any other market New Orleans
syrups, the hest made. All grades Of sugars,
A big lot of chcese-trcsh, try il. Hams,
the best brands; breakfast bacon. All the
canned goods = tomatoes fresh peaches sal
mon, Holsters, pine apple etc. The best
French sardines. Baked canned beef, which
commends itself to housekeepers, being
ready for the table. Have Just received II
lot Of natural coloied pickles Some pre-
pared mustard and sauces. | keep all the
best crackers | have a full line of crockery
that will sell you cheap to make room on
the shelves, call and examine have
fine selection of glassware. ! have on the
road, and will be in store in few days, u
beautiful selection of decorated chamber sets
and maioica ware. have just received
hair brushes, tooth brushes, metallic hair
brushes, pocket knives perlumery, the best
iavoring extracts, baking powders, Lupulin
yeast gems for making light bread, etc. "A
new DIOOln sweeps CledlI, anu VIC N"h CIV
YOU as many rs you wish, large or small. |
have varied and select assortment of to.
bacco and cigars, and will sell you as cheap
as you could ask Would call special atten-
ton to my seed oats, Texas rust proof, al
soTennessee oats keep the best laundry
and toilet soaps, starch, bluing. etc. Dolls,
and other toys. Fresh lime constantly on
hand have something new for cleaning
slverware. tins, glass, elc.--Pride OF the
Kitehen--give it trial have fresh
supply of stick and fancy candies. return
thanks to my many customers for their very
liberal patronage, and hope by prompt and
polite attention. and by keeping the best OF
everything at hard pan prices, to merit and
keep the same. Remember little child can
buy goods as cheap at my counter, or an or
der receives the same attention as if you were
there in person. Respectfully,
d. i. MCCLATCHY.