davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04

rasbionsb1a Barber and Hair Dresser, 500, 1 IN
sIins baseaent. on the Bridge, WattG"S9 ~
Wis The best of Hair Dye used "AEKS1i'S' -
old color foI eight weeks
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-04

D-s+ortorvp Lumber Nat6- Lumber OF SF~1S 15
orin}ion fath and shingles eonstaps s on at
hand and for sale at the 3owest ASt2S W.
ba milwaukee, Depot, WSoertoWn' We
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-05-04

Calling attention to the failure in
seed corn this spring and the difficult
ty of procuring good seed, the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway COM
many states that it will furnish farm
ers along its line with the best corn
to be found, at the actual cost price
of the grain. Farmers desiring to Sc.
cure seed from the company, will
please let their station agent know
about how much they want SO that
sufficient may be provided III season.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-05-04
Dairying.

The following interesting facts for
farmers, which were given by Mr.,
Gregg Of Marshall, Lyon Co., Mimi, at
the Dairymen's Convention recently
held at Mankato. are just what ought
to he adopted by every farmer in Da-
kota before ''the evil days come when
wheat shall fail to mature. Having
made, formerly. the personal acqu,;in-
tance of Mr.. Gregg, we know that
actual experience on his own farm,
ana will be profitable advice to TO l.
low.
81 believe there is much room in
Southern Minnesota for more light on
the subject of dairying, We must al
ways keep in mind oar surrounding
circumstances in determining the de-
tails of the course we should pursue.
The butter sold to-day in New York
for the highest price is that which
comes from the grain fed dairles Of
the West, Instead of shipping grain
III bulk. would do it in the butter
tub, | would advise having fresh
COWS i'll the fall. We have run our
dairy upon this principle for the
last three years, and are satisfied that
this IS the most profitable mode of
dalrylng for MS in southwestern Min
nesota. build my stables with inch
boards ba.tened Oh the inside with the
gable to the northwest t. | have ten
foot windmill for grinding purposes.
We simply fill the hopper and leave
it. The cost of the grain we feed to
each COW is about ten cents a day, and
we are making abont eight pounds of
butter a week per head. We get 35
cents Il pound net at the express office
There is no time in the year when you
can raise SO good Il calf in South Min
nesota as ia the winter, because you
have more time to take care Of it. My
calves are better than the average Of
calves raised III the summer. You
feed the milk to the calf and when the
grass comes in the spring it is just
ready to eat grass. | average SIS il
head for my calves when thy a g
nearly a year old. For every two COWS
| run one shoat and those pigs thrive
we'll. | find from experience that We
had better farm less land and ploW
dC eper. Manure. even upon new land,
pays. | say that pursued exclusively
the wheat crop is the source OF much
OF the misery in Minnesota. ! want
my COWS to be dry III the hot weather
and during that time | let the COWS
enjoy themselves Oh the prairie. Just
as soon as frost touches tile grass put
Your cows up and give them little
extra feed.
In reply to question; SOW oats and
wheat together because the crop stands
up better and | get Il heavier yield OF
grain. | have not raised barley for
iced. Two men with myself run I;
farm of thirty COWS, Ny estimate is
this: Thirty good COWS for six winter
months will yield 200 pounds of butter
per week. which | sell fo 35 cents Il
pound. | use the Cooley Creamer
and submerge in water. use ice.
market my butter in Minneapolis.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1883-05-04

The Flandrau Enterprise can talk
about as much good sense in regard
to farm matters rs any journalistic
suhsoiler Of which We KNOW. It has
the following concerning the growing
Of stock.
Every farmer, nearly, con commence
stook-raising in small way ut once.
even if he doesn't raise more than one
colt and one calf the frat y0ar. 1t re-
qnires a very small sum to make 4
start with either sheep or hogs, and
both with proper caro- multiply very
rapidly. Mixed farming means hard
work all the year around, but hard
work is the only road to permanent
success in any honest pursuit. Sup
pose every ordinary farm in this coun-
ty could market every year span OF
horses, four or five steers, = dozen or
twenty fat hogs, the cream or butter
Of eight or ten COWS. and the wool and
increase Of ilook Of fifty sheep. Add
to this little wheat, flax, potatoes,
eggs and other farm produce. and the
men who owned these farms would at
present prices be the most prosperous
Of any class ar calling Of men. It il q
significant fact in this connection.
that for many years the steady tend
ency has been for farm products to in,
crease in value as compared With the
articles which the farmer has to pnr-
chase. leaving out of the count certain
lines Of farm Neutrality-suspicious. Falls
Press.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-03

then the scene of the wAsh01f. vhers
two locomotives we're discbed. and
SproGs and another fremen we're killed
in February Last, is net The appear-
auce of the country round.bouts - des-
oiasA. Az the train ran up grade To the
Tehachipi Pass and station. aud zo7nd
around grades and dove thYo1gh the
tweusy-ope t1uneis--oue mile and a
quarter in lengih-I say the Iehacaipi
Pass. bat xas 50 confused that lost
nv bearing. l looked ia vain Tor TIE
scene of the Tehachipi accident, bot Il
was passed before knew H. although
had kept awake until after 20 a.E1- 70
sse IT, Mex, morning, the LIST OF FEB
ruary. the train vas speeding down the
San Fernando yaiiey; thence into
the Los Angeles valley, and the sun
having risen, instead Of the dense
growth Of verdore | expected. ssw
nothing ba. barren hillsides and deser:
valley lands, through which foSed
little creek called the Los Ang les river.
| was thus partially prepared for disap-
poin.mens. As we approached Los An
Geleg the fields became soneEna;
greener, and Winding to the right
around sharp spur Of ihinly chap
perelsd mountain, passing East Los
Angeles 20 cur left. quarter OF fn'Ie
I further and We stop ~ the eastern out-
skirts II Western Los Aug les. a Inils
and a quarter from the city proper, ftti
a Journey OF 60 miles in Is hours. Oai
| Spanish friends passed ~ mounted Ike
a whirIxind on a coach bonns for tue
Pico House. Is. r. Al.
/ Chico, April 10Th.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-03
now To SECURE HEALTH.

Il Is strange any one viii suffer from
arrangements brought ON by impure
blood. when Scovill's Sarsaparilla and
Stillingia. or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP will restore health to the phys
load organization. Il Il q strengthening
syrup, pleasant 10 take, and the hest
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing Scrofula, Syphlilitic disorders,
Weakness Of the kidneyA Erysipelas.
malaria: Nervous disorders. Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases of the
blood, Livcr, Kidneys, Stomach, Skin,
etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-03

SsGrru's Bpou THKArKR.--MoIlis Ar.
cher. the funniest serio- comic singer on
the stage; Jerry Hart, the great come
dian and end man; Beatrice Leo. the
charming ballsdist; Billy II. Kar,nan. END
man. vocalist and comedian: Harry
Staley. Emma bayfield,. Kitty Trne,
Spot Sloan, Fanny O'Neel. Charles
O>Neel. the great Dutch and Irish come
dian. all under the direct supervision OF
Harry Emore, she very funny and
clevcr general performer. Change of
bill Monday and Thursday. Admission
free.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-03
Rave VOC SEEN rnEx

Those elegant new ranges Just rsoeived
by Waddcll J. Miles direct from the man.
manufActoriesr-ths Superior Range and
Stove. They are the finest, most ecouom.
icAl, and altogether desirable range on
The Pncidc Coast. Call and soe them
even II ron don't buy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-03

IMMIaRATIoN AND CBoPs.-A Portland
correspondent writes: This years
figures on immigration were obtained
today for the first time Mt railroad head
quarters. Since January LIST the mum.
Der Of people brought To this section by
the steamcrs of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company and the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company is IS,
7tS. Daring the past thirty days nine
teen steamers, averaging 1500 tous of
freight each, have entered the Columbia
river, eleven Of which were passenger
ships averaging $50 passengers per
ship. Ut the total immigration by
ocean, about 10 per cent. seek homes on
Puget Sound, while the rest scatter to
the rich grain district east of the Cas-
cade mountains. A great many Of the
former are settling in the lower part OF
the Sound in Whatcon county. which
IL particularly adapted to the raising OF
oats, and produces crops Of one hun
dred bushels TO tho acre. In addition
to the immigration by steamships, large
numbers are reaching Eastern Oregon
and Washington Territory overland
The colonistB are settling within the
great bend Of tho Columbia. and in the
Palouse country. The grain surplus
east Of the Cascade mountains. not
outstanding the largely increased con.
sumption, will be, the coming year
double that Of any former year, being
estimated nj not less than 10000 tons
There have been ample rains TO insure
excellent crous. The surplus in the
Willamette Valley will reach 10000
tons. Advices from Eastern passenger
agents indicate that unprecedented rate
Of immigration will continue for the
next two months.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-03

when your only and beloved con
comes home SCARED up a Ire rrsult Of
a juvenile fight. apply Kcndsli's Spawn
Cure. and the pain will cease and the
intellect will be greatly strengthened,
and IN all probability he will soon be in
the White House. Read advertisement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-03

Try the pure Eastern cider 10 BE- had
by the quart or gallon at d. II. Wilcox
&Ioss Cherry street, opposite telegraph
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-03
KENOAll'S SPAWN CURE
ON HUMAN RLsSH.

vEyai. Ind, Aug. 18th. 1854
DR. d. J. K MAIL L 10 Gepts:-aanple
Of circulars re @ivei toby. Please send NJ
some with nay i:npsi1f, printed on CO -
only. Tie kendaii's SPAWN Curc 10 in exeea.
lent de,lsnd with us. and OF only fer AnimaA1,
out for human siiFss Bts sls9 Mr.. JcA vosla
one OF tn. leading faru4eIs In cur county,
STRAINED an ansle ta1iy. ant moving ~
value q thu remedy for horses, tried 10 -
himss T. ard { 4 far better than he I'D q
pected. Cgfa tn rprs:n IN very short cg9eg
Yours res.-ec fa,ly. e. U. TnnnAxD.
Price 81 er bo:il-. or bo;tles for Is. AL
druggists have IL or can ge; 1, for yoa. g y
Will b. sent 10 any address sn receipts Of pE1eo
By the proprieiors, DR. b KENDALL 3 CO.
knosburgk Fails, W. Ssr.d for illustrated en-.
cuisf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-03

W. = JonaA IN Deany's block, has
Just rccctved ton Of choice Oregon
erain fed baoua- Hama, l7}<. shouldsEs.
aSf4s 49, ~. e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-03

spring and summer styles Of hats
nou ON exhibition ut Chas. 0oldstein's,
the hsttss. Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-03

China, decorated and plsin. dinner
and TEA sets AZ the Golden Rule Rsxaar,
Front street. a2S I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-03
YAKIMA COGNT1.

There will be- double the acreage OF
grain in Yakima County this year over
last season.
Bayless Thorp disposed Of A band of
cattle in Ki,titas, cows and yearlinRs, at
an average Of x37 per head.
Some persons up in kittitas are pat
ting out fex hop yards for expert
mental purposes.
We are informed By Mr.. .. X. Nc
Donald, farmer on the reservation, shat
there Is not less toan 200 acres OF land
seeded T. wheat this year. VI this
amount the Government has seeded
from 'our 10 five hundred acres. the
| balance being divided among the In
diaRs.
| John yocke, German from Iowa.
was in town daring the past week
Last Wednesday he left for kittitas.
tie will retura shortly TO inspect the
surrounding country. lie Is here Tor
the purpose Of selecting a body OF iano
| for fifteen more, who intend coming
here to locate.
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
Peterson. from kittitas. He says land
is getting scarce up that way, with the
exception of railroad and school lands
Many care not To take up and improve
railroad lands not knowing how much
they will have 10 pay ,ssr acre. do re-
ports everything iiveiy.-Record.
The contract for the erection of thu
new First National Bank building ha,
been gwen 70 A. K. Swi.zer. architec'
and builder. IL In to be "A weil-flnishet
frame building. and is 10 cost in thi
neignborhood Of 5000.
/ A. ID. Eg,in. sheep commissioner, in
! forms us that the woois.ip viii bc IA
] beyond the average this year; th:t al
the fiocxs that come under his observa
! ton are holding their wool renarkabl
we'll this year He saws nearly all tn
locks he visited in kittitas exhibiie'
signs Of having been we'll wintefed.
George Fl. Smith, the enterprisin
young gentleman who is secretary o
the Snoquatmie wagon road enterprise
; has established a supply store and sta
. BILE at what is known al the Presto'
place. this side Of the mountains. HI
IL putting in about 100 acres of graf
there and will feed 400 head Of hogs TO
the Seattle market.
WIN. Tillman, of Ellensburg. has bee
III Yakima several days this week. IL
: says the people Of T. ,st and West Kitti
, tas are subscribing very literally TO th
!, wagon road enterprise. Several 80
, subscriptions have been secured. Tn
projectors feel very much encouraged
The books have only been opened a lii
9 tie more than week. and the peopl
!. generally respond willingly all that the
!, | are able - do. He thinks its success
, assured.-Si9aal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-03

6AHnsuuu nExa fw ceAfs ssy siass in
Af RafAsteii<r. ~ Coawm<vrjel sfys<S, Ms
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-03

By dreams. pimples on the lace and lees
Manhood can positively be cured. IL
sick and afflicted should not fail 70 celle0
him. The Doctor has travelled extensively
In Europe and inspected thoroughly ~
various hospitals there. obtaining Qees
competent to impart to those In need q
his serviceA DIR. Gibbon will make -
charge unless he effects . cure. Pexouoq
at distance may b cured at hOme. An
communications strictly con ddenttaL Yol
see no one but the Doctor. Persons writ
Of the paper they q this advertisement n.
Charges reasonable. Call or write. Adr
dress Dr. =. GfBBON. r. O. box 1867. eaA
francisto. Send 80 fR . package q
medic, q. AdkV0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-03

TUMATE.
GIBBONS
0iSpEnSAlT.

t23 kcoTDey -
cornerof Commas
ciai st.. San HrAe.
cisco. establinAo4
in 1854 for the
treatment Il eo1s
|ual and 6em1n1
diseases Such -
'GonorrhDA 0leee.
Structure. SypARb
-. III IA. H~o-A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-03
DR.. SPIN n EY

No. - keaTny etseots
Treats all Chrsnse and Special Daseaoss
voUNG MEN
WHO MAY BIZ SUFFERING FROM
Nv the effects Of youthful follies o. In
discretion will do well TO avail than
selves OF this. the greatest heon ever lnt0
at the altar Of suffering humanity. DR.
SPINNEY will guarantee 70 forfeit ~
for every case Of seminal weakness -
private disease of any kind Or character
which be undertakes and fails to cure
NlDDLE-ACED MGv.
There are many at the age Of thirty =
sixty who arc troubled with too frequeus
evacuation OF the bladder. often acccn-
panied ny slight smarting o. buT1an9
sensation and a weakening Of tho 9yoeG1
In manner the patient cannot aoceans
for. On examining tie urinary depo00
ropy sediment viii often be found. -
sometimes small particles Of albumen ~
appear, or the color viii be OF thin mtlk
ish hue. again changing to . dark -
torpid appearances. There are many mee
who die OF this difficulty. ignorant q u
cause. which Is the second stage Of senn-
inal weakness DIR. 8. win guarantees al(
feet cure in all such caseN. and . heAle1o
restoration Of the genitcr urinary oeUnD
from 10 to II q m. Consultation ffoo.
Thorough examination and advice.
~ y " D. spumY 4 q.
s0ef No. II. Kearnv st 6An vtnnc1sco
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-03


the railroad company. Some years ago
here ON exhibition 10 astonish the east.
ern tourist; but u year or so ago he was
sold 10 q butcher in San Francisco. A
town Of two or three hundred popnls-
ton has sprung mp since was here last.
The conductor cries out: All abosrd
for Fresno, Los Angeles, Arizona. New
Mexico and New Orleans" as l boarded
the Southern Pacific south bound train.
which consists OF Z postal. express. two
baggage, one smoking and three sieep-
inc cara, ono Pullman coach and a
directors, car OF the Mexican Central
Railroad. The latter contained party
Of ten young GuAteualAn hoods. Who
had been up 10 San Francisco to see the
sights. AZ the train rolled up the San
Joaquin valley these chaps affected the
air Of "dudes" a. they continually
PACED through tho train IN smoking
caps and armed with cigarettes. They
we're evidently unused 10 railroad travel,
and wanted 10 make the most OF IL and
car vAs made Of native Mexican woods
within. At both ends Of the car. in
y9AHOsA0 &4n&s 0<sG k04uec0 OOUQGSfS
Of Mexican flowers. The car attracted
much attention along the route.
felt tho heat very much about No.
desto and Merced. As the train sped
on the land hecasne poorer, and the
farms more scarce. and then over am
alkAli desert, then over i country Gov.
ered with little mounds or squirrel
hills, and then over better land AZ Ma
dera, where you arc again charged
eeventy-fve cents for sapper. This
station h only ninety miles from the
Yosemite Valley, and here tourists going
to tho valley leave the train. IL is nearly
, two days ride by stage from this
place. From hare on we pass over good
land until past Fresno. and then alkali
plains until within eight miles Of Tulars
City. Hare l aaw, lfor tho sun had eel
while the train WAS At MADEIRA. seventy
ni!es north, , BY the aid Of the moon,
the drst OAK trees ] had seen aince lssv.
ing Stockton.
Passing Tulare and Summer (which il
only one mile from Raksls0<id), and
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-08
SMYRNA.

There is bearing pecan tree upon Mr..
f. D. l. MObleys lot in Smyrna. There
is also one on Mr.. Is. j. IIamby's place on
the Roswell road.
MIR. Henry McGriff has purchased the
Earnest house and co acres) and will build
larger house upon it.
Miss Gertie Whitfield has bought a lot
nearly opposite the depot and Mrs. Benton
will build a nice house upon it.
Mr.. Walker, formerly of EdgOwOod, is
teaching school in the Mable academy.
Mrs. Mobley has resumed her music
teaching.
The farmers in this section are busy
clearing and breaking land and otherwise
preparing for the coming crop, wheat and
oats look well considering the cold winter.
4 larger crop than usual sown.
The spirit of improvement has again
taken hol of the citizens of Smyrna. Mr..
Gilbert has about finished his new residence
Mr.. B. \. Bell has under way an addition
of one room and verandah to his residence ;
the Methodist church approaches compile
ton THE election for justice Of the
peace came off last Saturday and resulted in
The election OF John A. Booth.
Mrs. Segars. wife of Richard Segars, IA
well known citizen OF this county, died at
her residence near this place last Sunday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-08

T. w. GLOVER, Treasurer,
Mayor and Council-Since your last regular
meeting we have made II arrests Fines i'm
posed to the amount of Sl3 and paid as follows:
Five cases fined 50 and paid in cash. Three
cases fined 81 and paid by confinement IN The
guard house Two cases fined cost and paid
in cash, and two cases discharged by his honor
the Mayor l have also collected 65cts on city
tax fit % for 1882 and s. on street tax warrants
for 1Ss2. hold Treasurers receipts for above
amounts. Deaths 3 whites l, blacks 2
W T BANKS City Marshal
Mayor and Councl-The Cemetery Commit
tee beg leave to report the cemetery in good
condition except the fence on the east slde,
next to the railroad, which caught on fire from
the down passenger train last Monday and
about fifty or sixty panels were burnt before
the fire could BE extinguished
W N. GRIsT, Chairman.
On motion of Aid Glover, all bills against
the city shall be filed clerk = office on Thurs
day before each regular meeting
By Aid Gober. Resolved That the Mayor
and city council will pay reward of S25 for
the app; ehensiou, with proof to convict, OF any
person, who Injuries or destorys any lamp.
pump or other city property.
By Aid Site Resolved, That the street tax
of $500 be paid by all persons subject TO road
duty. hut said street tax may be discharged by
xix days work on streets under the direction OF
city marshal Unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That the members in Fire Co.. No.
|, in good standing April l, 1858, provided the
same shall not exceed 30 members, shall be eX-
empt from street tax for 1853, that the mem
beers of Hook and Ladder Co shall be eX
enIpt from. street. tax for lS13, not to exceed 10
in number; that the Blue Eagle Co. shall be
from State tax for 1888 not to exceed 81 IN
number.
Street committee report the streets in good
order ]. w. GEoVER, Chn'
TO the members Of the Mayor and Council !:
hereby tender my resignation as member OF
the city council for the present year and 1e-
-pectfully ask that you accept the same
Firmly youfs, A. S CLAY.
Resign .tion accepted and Mayor instructed
to order an election
Accounts passed up Edward Denmead sal
ary for February $50 Is, Will I Banks salary
for February $50 90. james A VIM salary tor
February % 90. A Rigsby city sexton =,
Clerk and Marshal insolyent cost 10 90. VIII
T Banks board bill II 40, Reid x Granting
repairs on hose reel 90 co. 1 W Glover street
certificates g. 0S, lumber bill II 80, / A & w
n Gober umnsr bill 40 50 Kennesaw MIL
Co coal SO. Ed Denmead expenses 10 Allan
ia 20, Dave Nesbit attending street lamps
1900, L ID Shugart drsy account 10, "
Henderson lumber bill 30 45, j NJ Wil-on mer-
ehandise 3J %.
On motion Of AID Glover, the council adj
iouTned to Monday, April 81, u c'coek p. ~,
Io-3. Z DENMEAD, Mayor.
q. M. MANNING, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-03-08
COME AND SBE FOR YOURSELF

And you will find that you can buy your
groceries from I. l.. Hunt u Co. for less
money than any where else in town.
...Juhrings pride Of the sea mackerel in
five pound tins. Number one mackerel in
twenty five pound drums. Potomac shad
and salt herrings at T. L. Hunt & Co.'S.
New Orleans brown sugar, white SUI
gar and syrups, granulated sugar, cheap
at T. L. Hunt & Co.'S.
...Good rice, coffee, choice Rio coffee,
Peaberry coffee, Java coffee, roasted coffee
Java, Blended and Rio always fresh at 7.
L. Hunt & Co.'S.
"A choice Oolong Tea at seventy five
cents, Imperial and mixed teas, all choice
and fine drawing teas at 7. l.. Hunt &
Cos, We sell great deal Of tea conse-
quently ours is always fresh and nice.
THE best sugar cured hams, choice leaf
lard, bulk meat meal, corn, flour, pearl
grits, at I. l.. Hunt & Cos.
Fresh Oatmeal, buckw heat flour, mac
aroni, cheese. crackers of all kinds. Jelly
preserves, pickles, sauces &c. at T. L. Hunt
Il Co.'S.
The only place in town where you can
buy anything that you want in the way of
crockery from 4 set of cups and saucers at
fifty cents Il set to an elegant French China
tea set. Glassware of the latest patterns
and cheap pocket and table cutlery at T. L.
Hunt d Co.'S
The highest market price paid for
choice Butter and fresh eggs at T. L. HUT
q Cos.