davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
Tile NAVAL ELL.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Messrs. Hale, Logan,
ord Davis IN VAL the subcommittee OF the Senate
Committee on Appropriations, having in charge inc
Naval Appropriation bill completed their work thls
afternoon and tomorrow morning meeting OF the iui
committee will be held 10 pass upon the bill with We"
IN reporting il TO the Senate Very tte change
mas been made in the House bill in the Items Oh appro
,rition but several material notifications have been
made in matters of legislation Affecting the peTso
the Navy with view to avoiding the haishnes OF tnose
testnres of fine House bill winch in cutting down the
number OF officers would for many years completely
hnck nromotiOus The subcommittee propose TO tam
the re alt by distributing prospective rcduc-
tinns among greater number OF graGcs ana by making
the greater reductions in the lower grades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
STATEMENTS FROM VARIOUS PLACES.

LINCOLN. Neb., July ll.-Crop indications
continue favorable. The weather ia fine for Reports
received from various sections Of the state confirm the
opinion that all crops in Nebraska this Will 10
tar ahead of any previous year.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July la gentleman who has
been travelling through this state for the past days.
seeking information about the crop prospects, says that
at present poor especially in the southeast where
thousands Of acres completely ruined II is better
however, in half Of the State than in the
southern. and increased acreage last year VI
about ID per cent, but the crop Il mly 80 per cent
poorer. II The rain continues the shortage VIII amount
10 90 per cent Othcr grain looks fairly we'll Rye Is
now being harvested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
PAYMENT OF DOUBLE PENSIONS.

WASHINGTON, July lin the Senate to-day
Mr. Groome, from the Committee on Pensions reported
a bill to prevent the payment of double pensions lie
said the attention OF the Committee had been called to
an opinion given by Attorney in the case OF
General Burnett, the effect that pensoner on the
roll is entitled when special act is passed Tor MS Den
ett to receive the pension under the act ana also ms
nrnsiOn under the general aw even nOugh IL IL eA-
ressly provided that the former shall DC IN e Oh ne
latter rne purpose OF the bill reported by the COnmt-
rec was 10 correct this and its prompt passage was re-
garled as a matter OF extreme urgency Inc Dill went
- Tho.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
BoWDolN COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT

BRUNSWICK. Me-, July 1.-THE thru ga!
OF commencement week at Bowdoin College openeu ~.
pleiously The order OF the morning exercises was
follows: Grafton, by w. III. Goodwin poem. by 4 u
Libby In the afternoon a large audience attended ss
rhorndike exercises The programme was rs follow
Opening address, by T. r. Jewell; class history, az ,es
H. Gilman the prophecy, by H. Carpenter auu sSe
partne address, by A. NJ. Goddard The saus,cs M
class show that thirty-6ye students entered Anu ''
twenty eight graduated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
BASEBALL GAMES.

The Metropolitan and the Yale College base
ball nnes played lame at tne Polo GronLds yesterday
IN tno nresence of about 500 people. The cOucgians
nlared fine fielding game. but could not bat the pitch
ng OF O'NIcl The Metropoians knocked the pitching
M lanes all over field. Badger Camp AMI Hopkins
ed well in the field. the former also leading al the
bt IRA ~ Hankinson and Larin led at the Dat for the
ucfronu,lt.'us A summary OF the game is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
ton to consult with the Library Committees in regard

ton to consult with the Library Committees IN regaru
to the matter. -,
II was agreed that the Pcnnsylvanans snouiu
provide the statue and the appropriation maze oH
Congress should be expended Tor m9p y. 20
The services of W. W. Story, of Boston, as DESIGNER
and sculptor Mr. storys father Judge sT h %as
the bosom friend OF justice marsnall. n1 1as;gn
for the pedestal while the selection of design lOr
the stafne Is TO be made subject TO Their approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
REBgLLI0Us CONFLICTS QUIErED.

BosroN, Mass, July 11.-Affairs al 'no
Concord state Prison remain peaceful About se's'',
Ave OF the conyicts are still kept under unusua,
sr1eton bat the rest are their cells ana are
This morning Warden Earle sent all the cohel nnu-
cent about thirty who are sill undergoing specN one
isnment-to the shops which have been eioseu io'
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
THE KELLY MURDER.

There were no new developments in the Kelly
murder case yesterday. No arrests were made, and
the police az che Charles Street Station said that
they did not hope ~ lind the Frenchman they were
LOOKING Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
MEETING OF SONS or TEMPERANCE.

CONCORD, N. H., July 1.-THE thirty eighth
annual session the National Division sons oi ieupef
apce OF North America Will open here tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12

In Alfalfa County, Miss, on the l3tn i lin
Mary Hudson gave birth ripletsa boy and wv s,nA
Her first remark was. Bress do Lord! What
do wild 'em i'-lCoteeville rilaes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12


RrpKp TERESA age twenty-eight, found suffering
from, the heat TT TentDave. anu Flfty-scyenth-st
last evening and sent 10 Roosevelt Hospital
CLARK EDITH. thirty, OF No $50 ThlId-ave, fell In
nc nom the effects OF the heat at Thrdave. aud
CpoNIN JOIIN age sixty-1ve, o. No. % Cberrys,
overcome by the neat the Bowery and Bayard-st
anu HRTs. age tS of No. 225 Yves Fortysixth-
ST. was taken to St.Nincents Hospital, overcome by
DorGnEHTY, JOHN, age fifty, of No. 459 West Thirty
nDth,s was pros!rated 91 tae nea, az lenth ave-
ENNIS, THOMAS colored, age tweny-three, was proc,
trated by the heat at fer No. %, East River, and
was sent to the Chambers Street Hospital.
FoRAY Henry, age hfy, OF No. 81 West Houston-t
was sent from lis home to ST. Vincents Hospital
FRAWIEY JAMES age twenty-eght, of No 1893 West
Iweniieth-st., was taken To the New-Iork Hospital
GApEsELD cLEMnST age hfty-three, of No. 42l Ninth
ave, was overcome by the heal ana taken To Inc
Chambers Street Hospital. :. - o,,.
GIsDER GEORGE, age sixtythree OF NO vi oherllst,
wa. overcome by heat ut First-ave. and Seventy
eignthst, and was taken TO the Presbyterian Hos
uAssAMAN RICHARD, age sxty-hve, of No 40 Raymond
al BROOKLYN, was Frustrated by the intense neat In
De KaID-ave. Brooklyn, yesterday He was taken To
HENLEY JoHS age hrtyseven, OF No 80 Madison-st,
was overcome by the heat and taken to the Cham
JOYCE JAMES age twenty of No: 32l East sixtlethst
was overcome by the heat at No 3l6 East sixty
hrstst. and was removed to the Presbyterian
Hospital.
PArrES JAMES, age thirtyhve, Of No 166 Muberryst.
was overcome by the heat while working ON new
building at No. SO Thonlpsonst taken to ST. VIM
cents Hospital
RAY. HENRY; residence unknown, was sunstruok al
Tenth-aye and Thirty enth-st. last evening ho
was taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital ,
SMITH, ANDREW, age twenty OF No 2IO last lhru
st.. overcome By the neat ut the 6ahse'oorI
Market yesterday and was taken home 1870,
TURIIo JOHN, Italian, employed nj tue Ihfy-tnu
st. depot OF the Hudson River Railroad, was sent
to Roosevelt Hospital last evening suffering iron
sunstroke -. o....o...
WARD, JAMEs, age sxy.nye. laborer was overcome
NV neat M Grand and Water-sts, Brooklyn, yester-
day Nc was taken TO mis- home, No ParkAiey
80. man, age about thirty. was found uncon-
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-02

A FossIL1FERoUs exchange suspects
Hal Costing of being republican at
heart, and suggests that he ought not
to be president of the Texas press as
ISOLATION. The matter should be in
vestlgated, and if it is shown conclu-
sively that Hal is wicked Yankee re-
publican he should be deposed at
once. Furthermore, the record of all
other officer should be rigidly examin-
ed into. Gail Johnson, for example,
is suspected of being an independent,
and Dan McGary is accused of secret
ly being a greenbacker. The press as
ISOLATION should put none but bour-
bons on guard, men like the venerable
Tom Bowers and the sprightly and vi
vacious Loughery.- Galveston Jour-
nal.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-02
How the Land Act Operates.
To the Editor of the Freeman.
Inchigaggin House, Cork, ]

Inchigaggin House, Cork, Jan. 1.
Sir enclose copy of a letter
received from Mr.. Edward w. O'Brien,
who is one of the Land Court judges.
He will not permit me to 60 to court
should feel inclined to have the rack
rent he imposes on me reduced. This
farm hold from him is about a. acres
in extent, the valuation I74 S., the
rent I11o-that is, nearly 50 per
cent. over the valuation. My father
expended ON the farm over 1000 in
draining, manuring, fencing and laying
down with grass seeds from 1S4o to
184o. The valuation was made after
the Improvements were effected; if
made previous the farm was in such a
wretched condition it would not exceed
Fl per acre. l applied to this gen.
tleman to fix fair rent, and give me
credit for our improvements and the
capital invested. His reply last Octo-
Der was to have me served with a
writ for the September rent for the
past three years. l have lost money
by this farm, and mentioned it to him,
but the only evidence l gotof sympathy
was a miserable reduction of Go to
cover my loss for that cruel season,
1879. This man is expected to deal
out justice to the Northern tenants,
but he should commence by relieving
his own of the rack-rents he extracts
from them. 1t is sad to think the late
William Smith O'Brien should have
such a successor. Not wishing to
trespass on your space prevents me
letting the public know some other
particulars about my landlord.-Eaith-
fully yours, JOHN ]. ENRIGHr.
The following is the note referred to
in the foregoing:
"Ballinclea, kidney. Co. Dublin,
24th Dec, 1881. !
"Sir-In reply to yours of the 18th
inst. l beg to say that l have notified
to most of my leaseholders my inten-
ton to allow them to 60 to the court,
but that Icannot include you in the
number to which this privilege is
extended.-Your obedient servant,
"E. w. O'BRIEN.
"Mr. J. Enright, Inchigaggin."
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-02

The following places: Boston, Ches-
ter(city J, Canterbury. Gloucester Getty },
Macclesfeld and Oxford (city), dis
franchised for bribery, will again be
privileged to elect members for the
house of commons one week after par
liza nent has reassembled.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-02

The marchioness of Anglesy, better
known to Americans as pretty Mrs.
Wodehouse, detests England as resi-
dence, and the noble family intend to re-
side in the Champs Elysees, Paris.
The billiard cue should be declared
a dangerous weapon. On Saturday
night, at Hearne's saloon, Joseph L.
Hearne killed S. G. Ritchey by strik-
ing him in the head with billiard
cue.
Sir John Hooker, M. P, Q. c., par
liamentary representative for Preston,
formely encouragement under the con-
servative administration, has been ap-
pointed justice of appeals, to succeed
the late MIR. Justice Lush, deceased:
1t is estimated that on the Friday
and Saturday before Christmas, ,o45,-
623 letters and packets above the ordin-
airy number were posted and dealt with
at the Liverpool post Office. In addi-
ton to this, 24S sacks of mail arrived
at that time from the United States
per S. S. Servia. All this immense in
hux was promptly dealt with and de-
livered at the houses of residents with
very trifing delay. This is a casual in
stance of the superiority of the English
postal service.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-02

The UNIvERRAL STOMACH BITTERs-have
been fully tested, and carefully examined by Mr..
Menger, city physician. Both declare them to be
manufactured of pure herbs and the best of Spirits
and recommend them to all Suffering from weak
stomach. The Bitters also very efec,ual as
preventative.
Also keeps constantly on hard a well assorted
stock of the best Liquors, Cognac and Blackberry
Brandy, Whisky, Kuuimel, Flor de Cafe, Anisette,
Cordials. Etc. Et
The Universal Stomach Bitters are manufactured
by II. Grenet under the personal supervision of
Mr. N Keiffer, the inventor Of the renowned
Malakod Bitten. x-r7-,u.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-02
Mans Earthly Home.
From the Inglesides.

From the lnglesides.
We dwell in "houses of clay" and
our formulation is in the dnst,' but 1t
is a restless "foundation," for we are
daily and unconsciously traverslng
through boundless, untracked, unspeak-
able immensely. This ponderous globe
of ours, with its load of oceans and
continents, is sweeping along amongst
the armament of rolling stars above
US, beneath us and around us, at the
rate of about $4,000 miles an hour,
day and night increasingly. Whether
we are awake 'or asleep it is all the
same. We are driving headlong,
whether we will or not, and all the
time we thoughtlessly trip along llte's
brief journey unconscious OF this tact
Everything is managed so silently and
so smoothly by thu power and the Wis
dom of the Almighty that we seldom
think of this wonder of wonders.
Neither do we reflect on some OF the
astounding wonders near US and star
ing us in the face on all hands. Our
own bodily frame, cast in heavens
mould, is. 1t itself mystery OF mys-
,teries, with its hundred thousand pull
sations every day from the first day of
our lives to the last. These pulsa-
tons are beating like "muffled drums"
warning us to be up and doing, while
sit is called to-day" warning us, as
Longfellow has it
"Like the stars, so still and saint-like,
Docking downward from the skies"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-02
The Rising in Herzegovina.

Austria is alarmed by the rising on
the Herzegovinian frontier. Her effort
to make light of the movement is forced
and unnatural. 1t is spreading beyond
its original limits. The Krivoscie
highlanders, from whose Businesses it
sprang. are lost in the mass of Herze-
govinians, and on Austrian territory
alone 600 square miles are in the
hands of the insurgents.-[ New York
Herald.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-02
PRICES CORRECTED BY FRANK ]. BETHEL.


Texas pine rough, per thousand. ........ $a5 90
Texas flooring, T. and G., dressed, per M 90 90
Texas boxing. dressed, per thousand. -. 90 90
Yellow Pine, dressed. ~ and ~ per M. 40 90
Yellow pine, T. and u, per thousand. IS 90
Flooring, y. p, all heart, 7. and G., perm 40 90
Boxing, dressed, yellow pine, per M..... s. 90
Siding, %, dressed. yellow pine, per M. IS 90
Ceiling, u, dressed, yellow pine, per M. as 90
Siding, %, dressed, yellow pine, per M. 90 50
Ceiling, s., dressed, yellow pine per M. 81 50
White pine, from to 2, per thousand. 90. 70 90
Siding, ", white pine, per thousand. zee. 90 50
Seilng, 10, white pine, per thousand. 90 50
Poplar, per thousand ................... 90 90
White oak, per thousand. ............ 60 90
Sawed cedar. per thousand .............. 50 90
Failing, white pine d. and per M.... 40 90
Failing, yellow pine, d. and H - per M. as 90
Failing, yellow. pine, rough, per M. ..... go 90
Latns, white pine per thousand .......:. 50
Laths, yellow pine, per thousand. ..... 50
Shingles, Long Co.'S 20. X" per M. 90
Shingles, all heart. cypress, per M. ...... 6 50
Shingles cypress second quality, per M 50
Shing les, cypress, third quality, per M. 90
Shingles, yellow pine, per thousand. ... 50
Shingles "Shoo-Fly," per thousand. ..... oc
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-02
POlySamist Power.

Louisville Courier Journal.
Washington, January 26.-Ex-Gov.
Woods, of Utah, is in the city. The
other evening he was in conversation
in Wizards hotel lobby. with G. Q.
Cannon, of Utah. Cannon told
Woods a story-it was the story about
."Billy Bowlegs" being taken to head
quarters after being captured by
United States troops. Upon the walls
of the post were the pictures of all the
officers who had commanded it. Point
ing around the room, first to one pic
ture and then another, Bowlegs said /:
"Me big injun; me kill him. "That
is the way feel" said Cannon. II
have the scalp of every governor of
Utah, who has opposed or tried to
break up our religion, and i am going
to have Murray's scalp to add to the
collection" In listening to this story
Ex-Gov. Woods says that he did not
feel very comfortable, because he knew
that among Cannon's collection of
scalps was one belonging to him. 81
refused" he continued, "to sign Can
mons certificate as a delegate when |
was governor of Utah. In "a hours
after refuasl l was succeeded by Gov.
Emory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-18

doing an immense business, During
the call Of eur representative yester-
day, the crowd Of customers that came
and went kept the young proprietors
and their assistants too busy to give
much information as to the goods on
exhibition, their origin and process Of
manufacture.
Mr.. Towner has spent some years in
South America, and knows all about
rubber, from the time it runs out as a
sap up to its highest perfection in the
form of useful and ornamental goods.
They carry a stock equal in size and
assortment to any house outside Of
New York, and have every possible
facility for conducting the business on
a large scale. Mr.. Dixon is one Of the
native.born go.ahead young men Of
Memphis. With them is associated
Mr.. Henry Berry, another popular
gentleman, who has charge of the
Arkansaw and Mississippi business
Much more might be said Of the uses
Of rubber, and the intricacies Of it,
manufacture, and the place it occupies
in the industries and commences of the
world, but even a list of the articles
made would double the length Of THU
article. Our readers will know where
to apply for further information.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-18
New Rrnnh-

A young mar called at Sol Cole
mans popular cigar palace this morn
ing and asked for a Aushausendelsen-
heimer cigar. Sol told him hat he
kept all the best known and most pop.
ular brands of imported as we'll as
domestic cigars, but confessed he knew
nothing of such a brand. However,
in a perfect spirit of fairness Sol con-
Quoted his would-be customer to the
door and pointed out the stores
OF his competitors, some of
whom might perhaps keep the
cigar with the unpronouncable name.
In a few minutes the young nan re.
turned and announced that he had
concluded to try the popular No. 10.
de went off smoking it with the eyi.
dence of happiness which that cigar
always produces.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-18
POPULAR ADDITION!
CHARLEY MEYERS, 50 Monroe.
has added a Restaurant
TO his WeII-knOwn Saloon. ut
Welded.

Last evening at the parsonage on
Poplar street, the Rev. Eugene Dan
lei united in wedlock MIR. R. T. Pur-
year and Miss Roma Wheeler, the latter
the estimable daughter Of the late A.
j. Wheeler, and the former a popular
and deserving young gentleman con-
nected with the house of B. Lowen.
stein & Bros, The happy event afforded
the occasion for numerous remem-
brances in the way Of presents sent by
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Puryear.
Among the list was a handsome dia-
mOnd breach from Chicago; also useful
and ornamental souvenirs from New
Orleans, and several cities of the
North and East. Mr.. and Mrs.
Puryear are receiving the cougratula-
tons of a wide circle, all of whom
wish them a long and a prosperous
career Of connubial bliss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-18
Uppor Rivers san Risinp.

The noon telegram from the Sienal
Service Office at Washington TO-DAY
says: The lower Mississippi and Ohio.
Cumberland and Tennessee rivers CON,
tinue to rise. The Tennessee is Z inches
above danger line at Chattanooga and
the CUMBERLAND is s feet above danger.
line at Nashville; the Mississippi Is
= feet D inches above danger line AZ
UalTo,, and l foot 2 inches below at
Vicksburg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-18
DOWN GOES THE PRICE Oh
RUBBER SHOES AT THE
GOODYEAR RUBBER

EaOGOEI
We are retailing our best Rub
bers at less than Wholesale
prices. Read and be convinced.
Mems best wOOI-liued Arctics,
81 20.
Ladies' best wOOI-IinOGa AFciicS,
81 so.
ChiIdren's best wOOI-lIned Arc
tics, csc.
Mems heavy-sOke Rubbers, 75c.
Ladies' heavy-SOIe Rubbers, 4Jc.
soc.
Children's Rubbers, 4Oc.
TOWNEK e. DIXON,
GOODYEAR RUBBER HOUSE,
I3 Jefferson street. 114t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-18
Buy Pitcher Pumps of Browne.
SWINGING
The Magistrates Change Front on
the Railway Claim OfSSO,OOO.

The County Court including the
Magistrates OF Shelby county, decided
last week to compromise with the
Chesapeake & Ohio railway by giving
that corporation $4,000 in the bonds
OF the county to withdraw a suit, now
pending against the county to recover
a claim of nearly 500, 600 including in
terest. Yesterday afternoon the mat
ter was reconsidered, and the case
being fully discussed by Attorney
General Turner, County Attorney w.
B. Gibson, Hon. Casey Young and
others in the interest of the county,
and Messrs. CAN'T & Patterson for the
railway, the Magistrates decided to.
reverse their action, and await the de-
cision Of the cou. S in which the caSe
is pending before the county be sad.
died with the burden. Esq. Bledsoe
was the only member Of the
court who had signed the minority
report when the act of compromise
was agreed upon, but he was joined by
Esquire Winters before the matter
had been fully approved by the Mag
istrates. The position Of Esquire
Bledsoe was that no compromise ought
to be considered until the courts had
decided upon TIE legality of the rail-
ways claim.
A history of the case in brief is
that fifteen years ago or thereabouts
the Barbour Lewis Commission, then
in power, but since decided to be an
illegal body, subscribed $3OO,O 600 to
the projected railway between this
city and Paducab, the same to be
issued to the road in the bonds Of the
county, and the people of the county
to be taxed to pay the interest thereon
and eventually cancel the bonds. The
road has received $4,000 of the
amount, and about $4,000 is now in
the hands of the authorities, raised by
taxation, for the same pur-
pose. The first railway corpo-
ration became defunot through
insolvency. A second shared a similar
fate, and now a third, perhaps fourth.
comes in and claims all the assets, but
repudiates the liabilities of their rail.
way predecessors. The new company
asks $4,000 in county bonds and So.
900 cash in hand to compromise its
claim, which with interest will perhaps
reach 100000 or thereabouts. The
county has nothing whatever to show
for this outlay. Its original stock Wei
long ago swallowed up by the defunct
companies, and the $216 900 already
paid is gone from the county and it,
, heirs forever. The new railway cor
3 p%oration claim that the county, by it
subsequent action in paying a part o
/ the claim, has made itself liable TO
6 the whole debt, and that they ar,
I. making a generous offer in Civ
ing up $4,000 of the amount +
settle without further litigation, a
= in the end the county must pay it all
: AS the difference between $4,000
, and nothing to show for it and tn
entire claim is not very great, tn
is taxpayers will not feel vefy heavil
lie burdened by the extra amount, s
their representatives, the Magistrate
d decide that they will wait and see
through.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-18
ExTRAs

Double Refined OdOrGess Cook.
ing OIL, with all the Stearine
taken ont.
100 Fire KindIers for SI.0O.
Extra Fine Creamery Butter,
by Express daily.
Olives by the gallon.
Fine Mixed Pickles by the GAL
Ion.
Pure White and Golden Syrup
(unaduIterated).
silver Moon Flour, new pro-
cess, very fine.
New York State Buckwheat,
Graham Flour, Barley, Oatmeal,
Cracked Wheat, Dried Pitted
Cherries, Peeled Peaches, Dried
WhOrtIeberries, Dried BIRckber-
rles.
OLIVER, FINNIE G. co.
I9ff