davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04
Born In JAIN.

The birth of girl baby in LUDLOW
street Jail, says a New York paper, the
first child ever born within the walls OF
the grim and ill-kept structure, recalls
that pathetic chapter in one of Dickenss
strongest novels which tells the story OF
the birth of Amy Dorrit in the Marshal
sea-, From what we nave learned of the
interior of Ludlow street Jail and the
life of its inmates, from the published
statements of prisoners and reports Of
investigating committees, we may almost
imagine that tho incidents preceding the
first appearancei in this dismal and wicked
world of the Child OF tho MarshalscN
were reproduced in tho New York Jail.
The eyn, pathy of tho jailors was surely
not wanting, and tho fellow-prisoners Of
the happy (or afflicted) parents werc
perhaps, rs offciOus in their desire to do
something useful, as they wero certainly
as dirty and unkempt as tho poor debt
ors in the Marshalsea. 1t is not likely,
nowever-as the inhabitants of LUDLOW
street Jail in this enlightened age and
this free country include scarcely v so many
varieties of human nature rs an English
debtors prison sixty or seventy years
ago-that no outside aid was necessary
in uahering into life the daughter OF
Michael Coletto. In the Marshalsea The
doctor was NJ hand, grimy and shabby
NJ all the other prisoners, and called for
the occasion from the billiards and rum OF
the "snuggcry, whence ho bore with
him q pungcnt odor of stale alcohol and
tobacco to poison tho air which the H.
font first brca thed. Unlike Little Dor
rift. the Colctto baby is not destined to
prow ND to womanhOOd behind the walls
of jail. Her parents are not debtors
but are accused of countcrfoiting; they
win soon bo removed for trial, and il
convicted, the penalty Of their crime
will not be shared by the infant, although
it's consequences hovo already fallen so
heavily upon her. 1t is no crime to be
born in a Jail, but it is q terrible afflic
tion.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04
Fighting General Crook.

George Crook entered West Point ir
lo49, 30 that he is, l Judge, about fifty.
one years old. He was put out in Cali
fornla as soon as he graduated, and served
at once against the Indians whom he
has now known for thirty years. He
was wounded with an arrow twenty five
years ago. The rebellion called him
away from eight years of Indian encoun-
ters to the contest of civilized forces, and
he began In West Virginia, was wounded
there, was prom oted for gallant services
at Antietiam, then served in the Western
armies ut the head of n division of
cavalry, was at Chicamauga, broke up
| the guerillas, went on several raids,
served under Sheridan and was taken
prisoner by his subsequent brothcr-in-
law most inhospitably at Cumberland,
but very soon released. Hc was in all
! Sheridan's great battles, commanded all
the cavalry of the Army of tho Potomac
for a while, and was in the big pursuit
to AppomnttOx. At the close of the war
he was IIeutenant-C Colonel, and from
that time to this has been the eaglo OF
Indian fighters.
When 1 saw him last he was long,
lean man, loosely put together, with
rather shy, strange face, as if he had
purify Iltrncu lnUO an lndlan. lie IS an
Ohio boy. Anything wild seems tamA
to Crook. He wants no friends, and can
do with very little family. During the
war he became much interested in Mary
Daley, young lady of good family,
living in Western Maryland, but from
Virginia people living about Moorcfeld
Her people sympathized with the South,
and she had brother q member of Nc.
Neill's semi-guerilla band. This young
scapegrace, finding that General Crook
and General Kelly stopped at his fathers
hotel i'll Cumbcrland-thc former paying
attention to his sister--slipped into that
hotel and captured tho two generals in
the midst Of their troops, forced them
out of their lines at tho point of the
pistol and took them to Richmond
Crook 'as soon released, probably
through ohe interccssion of his captor.
He aftcrward married Miss Daley, and
she has been with him in q good many
strange places in the West His young
captor afterward became n sutler at his
camp, not wholly to Crooks liking, for
lie waG very sensitive about connecting
his reputation with commercial schemes
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04
SUNDA Y EVE At SEA.

Sitting alone at the Sunset hour, ....
With my good ship moorod In foreign
bay,
Comes a hallowed thought with memories
fraught, r
or the loved oncs far away.
Faces familiar upon mo smile,
Whlcmy heart with the sweet remembrance
swells,
And seem to hear the music clear ...
'Ofjubilant marriage bells.
or marriage bells on Sabbath day,
In beautiful village by the sea,
When tho world was bright, all filed With
delight,
For my own Annie and mo.
score Of years have passed since then,
And I've anchored my ship in many bay,
But my loved ones, dear, evor seem more
near '''
The farther sail away.
Moments there are when may forget
To think OF ono spot DER the sea afar,
or tho Joy and lightof home made bright
By love- whore my treasures are;
ouI "uc'teNeT tLo nunuey evening comes,
And tho waves are fierce and the night is
drear,
Like angels Of love, as IL sent from above,
My loved onos seem lowering near.
behold them, then, my treasures dear,
AS at this moment they come to me;
For sail where will their images still
My compa mons are at sea.
CALEB DUNN,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04
Look Out for the PIE Crust.

The Chicago Tribune says n reporter
| for that paper met Dr.. II. d. Williams
lately and asked him about the posi-,
| bilities of adu(terating lard.
ooh, it can be adultcIMted with water,
| Missouri clay, tallow and other things. >
"Have you ever run across adulterated
lard ?"
eyes. I examined quite number OF
samples. / found ton or twelve p I
cent of water when there should have
been only two per cent. That quantity
can bo put in without detection; and
water seemed to be the great adultera-
ton when [ was investigating the sub
lcct, L refer to steam-rendered lard.
Water is introduced by the condensation
of steam coming in contact with the
fat"
"What do you know about Missouri
olay?"
II mover found any of it in lard; but
/ heard that oneYery prominent rendcrer
in Chicago received 90 barrels of it and
l saw n sample. 1t is sent as an adul-
tcrant, and is used not only in lard but
in almost everything else, where terra
alba could not cut any figure. ii has
no texture, and has n granulated appear
'i'Co "iucl 'iio IlIcloSCope Wnen pulVer-
lied for the market. 1t is better adul.
terant than the white earth for lard, be-
cause terra alba would be precipitated
in this climate, and be found at the bot.
tom of the package. The clay is not sc
dense, though quite heavy, and could be
used 18th success to the extent of ten OF
fifteen per cent. Its presence can bc
detected with the microscope. BY the
uSe OF water and the clay, lard can be
NdulterSted twenty-five per capt"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04

SMoEY-m Mexico Icar.y everyone
is a smoker. The school chii1ron who
have done well in their studies nrc re-
warded by being allowed to smoke a
cigar as they stand or sit at their lessons.
The schoolmaster is seldom without n
cigar in his mouth. In the law courts
nli persons commonly enjoy their to,
bacco freely, and even the accused in a
criminal trial is not denied this indul.
%ence, but is allowed, if his cigarette goes
out in the heat of the argument, to light
it again by borrowing that of the officer
Who stands az his side to guard him,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04
Tho EditOr's Trials.

The Palmyra IN. " Jouna1 says:
fGople with q high appreciation of their
beloved dead will pay tho undertaken
well for the coffin and use of his hoaric.
,hey VIII pay the sexton for digging the
grave, and generally the min;ster for
rrcaching the sclmon-and tbcn ,bou
will como tothe editor with long niccc
rchearsipg tho many virtues of fbn do
cased, which they expect to have nmI.
lished free. This is what they cali
The fitness OF things. We find it abso.
!uicly impossible to mako somo people
J h1lleVe 1T costs money to publish pa.
pcr, even n couritr" journal.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04
AN RESURRECTION SUBDUED.
Backyard Baltic MS Seen from n Distant
Horse Chr.
from tho Detroit Free Press. |

4
| One of the traces of tho strcet-car
horse broke, delaying the car seven or
eight minutes. Afar off to the right
I one could sec into the back yard of d
house, and directly tho passengers on
the car were gazing TINT way at n patio
mime. A man on the car took it upon
himself to explain what was occurring.
He began
"a woman and her husband appear
at the back door. Che is excitcd-ho
is the picture Of calmncss.
1t was so. She waved her arms and
gcsticulatcd-th man seemed to whistle.
"Now she leads him to a bcdstead she
has been scalding," continued the pas
senger. "She iB probably saying that
she will smash it with an ax, and he is
| probably replying that she'll have to
| sleep on the floor if she does. If | had
time I'd advise her to use kerosene oil
in the crevices, but / ha.on't.'
The woman then led the man to q
carpet hanging on tho fence and waved
| her arms some more.
"She's telling him to pull off his coat
| and beat it" explained the passenger,
{" and he replies that he'll see the old
thing burned first. No true wife will
ever ask her husband to have anything
70 do with n carpet"
The two suddenly disappear into the
house, and the interpreter rcmarked:-- -
"Hold on-this isn't the end She's
taken him in to show where she wants
tho kitchen stove moved to. There
they come, and she is madder'n ever"
The actors reappeared and stood in
the attitude of enemies about to begin
combat.
"She's saying that she rucs the day
she ever sat eyes on him." whispered
the passenger.
"She's calling him loafer and O
drunkard, and he's telling her to set the
chimney afire and let the fircmcn do
her house cleaning. Whoa, there She's
flying off the handle There she's
hit him with n bedstcad slat He stag
gers, but RECEIVERS and tries to grasp her
She whacks him again, and now he
turns to flee. He reaches tho fence,
but sho reaches him !"
Some of the passengers ran out upon
tho platform to get clear view, but the
Interpreter climbed to the roof and con-
tinued:--
"She has got him down on On ash
hoapl She's telling him that he has
reached tho end of his ropo and has
got to cut bait or fish. He struggles
Sho chokes him and jams his head into
The ashcsi Now he is quiet. Now she
lots him up. Now he is walking toward
the carpet with stick. Ladies and
gentlemen, the great moral exhibition
is over, end virtue and perseverance,
have won another glorious triumph I"
=
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04

MARY TRIP, of Abingdon Miss,
wanted to be man, SO she wore trow8
ers for seven years. Then, a natn'
raj consequence, she stole horse. You
see, girls, what DIR. Walker and Lucy.
Stone will lead you to. You stick to
the Jerseys and let us have the prevail
ing pipc-Stoms. Huntington AGDkeVe,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04

CAPTURED IT.-Tn California GENE.
terry q large M mrnIment stood over the
dead. A woman boldly had it removed
to her own lot planed off its inscription.
and had it lettercd again to suit the NOR,
tuary requirements OF her family,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-10-04

"THERE is no telling what news
paper reporter is going to say next" re-
marks an exchange. And nobody feels
tLis fact more painfully than the 70,
porter, -. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-28
RAILROADS. ami STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.
Additional Winter Ira n for
Boston.

On nd aftsr OCT. 18th. lSss, sains viii ieavs
For Lewiston. Portland and Boston st &C.,
1000 A. n; 2.45, and leh5P.A.
The 245 p. II. train connects at Portland with
fast express train ON Eastern Z. r., arriving in
Boston at ESQ p. II.
nor RocklanC, 6.Ov and 1000 M.
For FsrmlnEton, 600 ana loco A. NJ
Fer Bath, 500, 1000 A. NJ; 2.45 p. IL,
and on saturdays only at loss P. II.
For Waterviile Us. 247 A. N; 40 p. N. and
on Saturdays only At 500 r. N.
For Skowhegan and Belfast, x.25 a. NJ; t10 T. NJ
For Dexter. Bangor Aroostook Co. and st. John.
LIS A. M; 10 r. NJ,
Night Pullman Trains each wsy every night, Sch
avs included, but not to Skowhegan on Monday
mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban
gor Sunday mornings.
Gardner Accommodation Trsin.
AUGUSTA TO GARDINER.
An. Pm. Pm
>ususts. w. S.25 200 5.&
la1swel, w., e.S3 2oS 5.0
gardiner, A., $50 ks e.os
GARDIxER TO AUGUSTA.
.ard,ner.Iv.. z.45 100 4.4s
1allewell, ", s.02 Ills 5.oz
augusta, ar, GU i-2o olo
FREIGHT TRAINS.
or Portland and way, SIS A M. and il.4o r a.
For Vanceboro and way, AS and 355 A. d
re from Boston and way, i2.S2 and S.4k I. NJ
Duo from VancebOro and way, s.>5 A. NJ, and il.lo
AN.
through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had OF L. II. Walker. ticket agent
Augusta, the only Office selling via all routes ano
checking baggage free of expense.
FAYSON TCCHHH, Gen'I Manager.
+. E. BOOTHBY, Gen. Pass. and T'k't Ag't.
Portland. Oct. 1883.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-28
October IL, lisa

KENNEBEC COUNTY-In Probate Court held
az Linguistic, on the fourth Monday Of October
John " CHASE, Executor Of the Last will and
e. testament of John Dorr. late of Augusta, in
SAID county, deceased, having presented his FIRST
account rs Executor Of said viii for allowance:
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given three
weeks prior to the fourth Monday of No
vemoer nexf, In the kennebec Journal, . Newspaper
nay attend at . Probate Court then to be held II
Augusta, and show cause, II any Why the same
should not be allowed.
EMERY o. BEAN, Jsdgs.
Attest: HOWARD OWEN. ReGister. Sw4Ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-28

ITO ADvERTISERS.-Low Rates for I'D.
i vertising in go good newspapers sent free.
Address GEO. p. HOWELL & CO., 10 Spruce ST.,
New YORK. decSd&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-28
Freel Cards and Chromos.

We vim send ffce BY mail Q sample set Of our
iaf4e 0s.aan. French and American Chrome Cards,
e tinted and gold grounds. with prior list Of eve
- mnerenk deaigns, on receipt Of stamp for pos
taee. We VIII also send nee BY mail Is samples,
- oar beautiful chronos. On receipt of ten cent?
0nS ~ lecsing end postage: also enclose . con-
~ Se.sca. Addsess ?. GLEASON CO.. q Summer
49, D010o0s 4A0os 6ncldInn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-28
Let Us Tell You.
Kidney D6seases

Let us tell you that person who is bilious
or constipated is not well person, and fur
Their, that nearly every one is subject to these
irregularities. Let US tell you also that Bur-
relics and aperients ever yet devised.
dec25t&wlw4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-28
Ice! Ice!! Ice!!!
Asaienee,s Sale.

In Matter u Dexter ". Hsdgasn, Inssi-
vent Debtoe.
Pursuant 10 license Issued By the Court Of Insos-
On the second day Of Jsiy, A. ID. 1883, the following
described parcel Of real estate win be sold BY public
aueeon. on the premises, Tuesday, the eighth DAY
Of January, A. d. 1S04, ct O'Clock, r. N: The
property known - the Mountain Ice Pond, situated
h aid Boothbay and bounded on the north oy Iaed
u Llnsekil's Bay; on the south By land OF Ihos
Andrews, ct ais, and the west BY the town way;
said lot containing about sixty nve acres. On the
premises Il Ice pond Of about ten acres giving at
least six acres Of clear cutting surface The water
e voted for ts parity being suppiisd from ,prinss
thosssnd toms On the property are three Ice Hon.es
aGordfng storage for about i've thousand tons. The
pond d about two updred yards from tide water
which IL aIways open. and belsg On the bay, II Ii
accessible TO vessels ii any size, At any time OF year.
without piiotsge towsge The buildings are situa'~
I'd At the the wharf and receive their ice from
the POM without the aid Of steam or other
beieht of the pond being sufficient to MI the houses
by Funning the Ice. 1t Ia believed TO be a RARE
OPPORTUNITY for parties who desire q place for
property IL In good condition for handling Ice the
present Also second parcel OF real esfAte,
situated In the town Of Southport In said county OF
Lincoln, on Wednesday, the ninth day OF January
A. d. 1884, nj O'Clock. r. n Bounded and describ-
ed ~ follows: The one undivided halfpart OF the
the west shore Of Booshbay Harbor. The pond has
q capacity Of about 900 tons. near open salt water.
and IL on tract Of about six Of land Also, q
quantity of lumber which has been used for covering
Zee and half interest In full set Of Ice Tools.
G.B. kExsIsros. I ..trn..
CHAs. ID. SEArOs,
Boothbsy, Me-. Dee. I. 1888. deHfsv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-28

f0s SAMPLES fast ceiling goods, gle. Big nay
UkO for agents, Of either Sex, at hone.
6ROOT 3 PACKARD. Boston. Mass.
.lnAovly1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-28
Annual Meeting,

The stockholders Of the Granite National Bank Of
Augusta, Maine. will hold their Annual Meeting for
the election Of Directors. and for the transaction of
any other legitimate business. at their Banking
Room In AUGUSTA, on Tuesday. the eighth day Of
January, 1854. at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon.
TREBY JOHNSON, Cashier
Augusta, Dee. 10. is6S dccisd-td
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-12-28
POST OFFICE.

AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.
Winter Arrangements.
1SS3-84.
Office Hours.
From A. NJ. to P. M. Sundays excepted.
Sundays. open from lis to iol5 A. NJ. for Carriers
sP.M.
Registered Letter Department opens at A. M.
Stamp once opens att A. M. Closes at M.
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
Portland, Boston and Southern and Western Mails
arrive at 21s A. M, and 4o4 and US P. M.
Portland and intermediate Offices; arrive at 2.1s
A. NJ, A04 and 7.55 P. M.
Lewiston and Auburn and intermediate ofaces !;
arrive 2lS A. NJ, 494 and IS P. II. Close at $40
and $50 A. M, and 1890 Pm.
Brunswick. Bath, Rockland. Squirrel Island, Ocean
cdss sna 40 A. arrive 40s and 7s p M
Belfast . s.s IT,: :1s Il s:T c1 ss'. :. Il.
Skowhegan, watervile and connecting routes
arrive 9S7 A. NJ. and 1913 P. NJ. Close s.45 and
A mail will be forwarded on Jewett's train leaving
for the West at 245 7. NJ Separate pouches will be
made up for Portland, Boston, and for connecting
route: The mails for Boston by thf, train will not
be delivered any sooner than by the night Pullman
they arriving at too late hour for delivery; but
mails for New York. south and West will be forward
ed several hours.
STAGE Mails
Searsmont and intermediate Offices arrive Daily
6P. NJ. Close at 5 A. NJ.
Belfast and intermediate Offices arrive daily (Sun-
day excepted) at $50 A. NJ. Close 3.45 r. M.
Waldoboro and intermediate Offices, including
Windsor. arrive daily Sundays excepted) at r. N.
Close $50 A. M.
Litchfeld and intermediate Offices arrive daily ex
cept Sundays, at $50 A. NJ. Closes 3.45 p. M
Winthrop arrives daily Sundays sxcepted) eP.M.
Manchester, Readaeld. Kents Hill, Fayette,
MI. Vernon, West Mt. Vernon and North
Vienna daily fexcept Sundays) arrives IL N. Closes
Belgrade, W. waterviile. Somerset X. R. and con
Meeting routes arrive daily Sundays exoepted) al
Weeks Mills and W. Windsor arrive daily (excep,
Sundays at $50 A. N. Closes at 3.45 p. NJ
National Military Home Togus, arrives go A. NJ
and 2 T. Al. Closes A. n. and 3.45 p. N.
Carrier , deliveries are made daily tsun-
cuisines: portion Of the city. At $50 and
10 A. n. and and r. n. Deliveries are made
TO al parts Of the city within the delivery limits,
at 80 A. NJ and r. n.
Collections from the street boxes are made Of
week days ~ f0llows:-The boxes on Water, State,
and Court Streets Maine Central r. Il. station East
Ind kennebec Bridge, and at corner of Bangor and
C1ny streets are collected at A. n, $50 and Pm.
sundays and legal Holidays, collections are made
All Letters are delivered free by carriers when nd
dressed TO the street and number. People should
inform their correspondents of above and have their
letters addressed accordingly.
Any irregularities in the Carriers Department
shouid De reported to the once
October IL. iss3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-16
Personal.

:. W. CooatAr. q -. Louis, i in the
I city
II. NJ. Catle,t q Colorado City, s.
doin- ,he Fogl.
r. 81. sEesassu. of New Or.eSEs. is
ss the H rRso Hgisl.
Dir. Mr.. G. USien has returned ir0Eu
3 Short trip g Austin
W. A. Reynolds. q genial travelling
Tourist. j. doing the Fort
J. G. f7eireys. q prominent insurance
rslAs Of IssliSs. j. in the city.
J. w. Duncan. q San Saba. Is =
CUES; al The Mansion Hotel.
Frank smith, ~ the Texas Express
ComPany came in last night.
Mrs. Hailes 4 registered as the Man
sscu Hosei. ir0Rl Camden. Ark.
Mr.. J. C. Carpenter, Of Decatur. l.
Autographed 81 the Fl PAso Hotel.
&. F. MeBesh. stock agent of the
Wala-h roAd. is taxing IN the Fort.
ChAs. LSrl,nsr. train dispatcher 81
CsstGr1r, sPeEs yesterday ia The FcTs.
A. y. HilliaTi. Of Sweetwster. j.
taking Ia the sights % the boss iown.
r. H. CGmby aud J. c. Chrisman.
q t'atesville, are stopping 81 the Fl
PsSo Hotel
MT. +. Barry, of Paris. and A.
KraOsS. % Miueola, XTe registered a;
tbs Il Paso Hotel.
sheriff Allen. Of Wise county, spent
yesterday ia the city. and departed
las; night for Sherman,
Mayor sam Davis. or Parker county.
aas in town yesterday, on his way
sonae f,ola Kills county
Charley Smith sud Gen. Almorss.
two q the iclliest BOYS OF the santa
Re. were in The city Yesterday.
Dr.. w ". Rnuih was called TO abb
.esie yesterday TO attend q patient, and
JEFF. on lie night train HswllI return
to-day.
3lr A. webb. the handsome and
popular express messenger on the san
q Fe, spent yesterday amcng his Fort
Worth friends.
Col. J. ". Booth, editor al the De-
caiur Ir55aas and chief clerk Of the
lsih legislative assembly. arrived in
The cl,y last night.
jams Carr q prominent aud veal
.hy n3ine owner Of Tombstone. Ari-
zona, was,in the city yesterday. He
repairs the town with the dismal
name lDo0niing. and says Crook made
2 thorough cleanup Of the hostile
-Apaches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-16
IN BRIEF.

Fine honey in the comb st Spencer
1; fuckers.
a fresh lot Of standard Royal patent
-four just received at Spencer & Tuck
eE's.
Counter ami shelving for sale cheap
at Spencer & fuckers.
Magnolia bams and breakfast bacon
az Counts. Read {; Co.'S.
We have no bankrupt goods. We
are glad of il, tca. Our clearing sale
takes the cake and lays over all
sheriff and assignee salts. We can
prove it ii you call. All our goods are
first-ciass. WASHER ( AUGUsF,
IS Houston street.
All goods reduced in price Call aud
secure a bargain in mems summer
wearing apparel.
WASHER < AUGCsT.
IS Houston street.
The finest melons in town at Combs.
Read * Cos.
Just received at Spencer * Tu cker's
a fresh lot oil limberger cheese.
Whole roast chicken in Jelly, bosnie
prunes, the finest in the market Mar
Unique lime juice, q cooling beverage
for summer, superior TO lemonade.
Thurber breakfas. samp. Thurher
cooked oat meal, Bordeaux peas. comb
honey in glass jars, grated Pine apples
and other goods Al Combs. Reed K Co.
Percale shirts IS cents and 81; worth
y and Sl.5O. Examine them and see
II this statement is true.
WASHER q AUGUST,
y Houston street.
The finest pure, uncolored japan
tea at Combs, Read & Co.
summer suits for men at s. SO. SD
and soon up the scale of prices. These
goods are cheap at $40, SD and Si4.
WASHER * AUGUST,
IS Houston street.