davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27

Montevideo Leader: ,Whena states
man or politician makes n mistake he
can generally conceal it and his
brethren will help him out; fl
minister gets on the wrong track he
will surely find some Biblical doctrine
or proof, that, shrewdly rendered. will
Justify him in the eyes of his friends;
lfa philosopher or weather prophet
gets astray, he will make capital out
ofhis mistaken, and if q military chief
tain gets his army into tight place
there is still chance for him to win
glory by n mastery retreat" When
@ modest lawyer bungles, he need not
even change, color for there is prece-
dent of the highest authority for him
in the laws of the land and the de-
cisions of the courts and when doc
tor makes blunder he can quiet his
conscience with the assurance that his
patient will not live to bear witness
against him and that the rest of the
world could prove nothing against
the technical terms he could hurl
against them-as the Latan has it,
but when the printer misspells q
word, upsets letter, misplaces q
character or mis-interprets the mean
ing of an unintelligable communica-
ton, he is, at once, the advertiser of
his own blunder and the butt of ridi-
Guile for every self-styled critic in the
land. We have been engaged, more
or less in number of kinds of bust
ness including tree-peddling and
teachin s country school but we never
heard of Or experienced anything that
was half so hard to keep "always
right 5 the types and patrons of Z
country newspaper office. Talk about
exact Sc fences and astronomical cal.
culationls! They are nothing com
pared wi til it, and to be a country
editor end have to endure it all is suf
| ficient for this world and ought tt
secure him the joys of-but we viii
not an ,icipate.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27

Glencoe Enterprise: The farmers
themselves are to blame because there
is no legislation in their favor. Let
them vote only for such men as will
labor to promote their interests. No
one is wanted who is fanantical in the
cause; but some steady, honest men
who are possessed of good horse sense
should be elected, and we venture the
assertion that the farming interests
will be well protected. Farmers stand
by your ballots show the world that
YOU practice what you preach.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27

A fast mail train will be put on the
Northern Pacific about April 1st. 1t
will leave St Paul at noon, and as
soon as the bridge at Ainsworth, w.
T., is completed, will make the trip in
four days. Arrangements are also be-
ing made for a special train from Chi
cago over the Milwaukee road in con-
nection with this train, making the
journey from Chicago over the North
ern Prcific to the cost in five days-a
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27

ton attributed to Bismarck's hatred
of products of the American hog.
The Northern Pacific Company have
abandoned the old method of running
a pay-car over its lines of road and
paying its employees in currency,
and will hereafter pay off with checks.
The Democrats holds their national
circus July Sth. They believe in
having short campaign. The man
whose record is open to most censure
is usually most anxious to have the
discussion soon closed.
While the Ohio Legislature voted
100000 for the relief of sufferers by
the food, the Kentucky Legislature
voted but $25, 900 for the some purpose.
The contrast ought to make the
wealthy state of Kentucky ashamed
of itself
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27


New York Times: The best plan
for the Republican party between now
and the third of June Is to endeayor
to secure in every state, and, so far as
possible, in every congressional dis
trict, development of the actual
feeling and choice of the voters and
its full and free representation in the
person of the delegates who are to
meet in Chicago. Let these be men
who can be depended upon to repre-
sent what they are chosen to represent
and there need be no fear but that
candidates will be nominated who
will secure the united support of the
party. In no other way can the sup
port be confidently counted on.
This is going to be a hard year on
Democratic orators. They cannot
advocate protection to American in
dustries, for the Republicans can
point to speaker Carlisle and his free
trade committees. They cannot adj
vocate civil service reform, for Re-
publiGans can point to Pendleton, the
auther of civil service reform and say
to the Democrats, you slaughtered
him." They cannot advocate purity
in politics, for the Republicans can
point to Senator Payne, and say that
he bought his election. We are a
- -..xloas to knooW what the Dem
ocratic orators wlll -,
gin to paw the air.-Glencoe Enter !,
prise.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27

ocratic orators wlll -.
gin to paw the air.-Glencoe Enter
prise.
Morris tribune., 1884-02-27

event Of his candidacy proving AGO..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09

With two or three exceptions the county
| candidates are well known throupbout the
| county and the voters can well Judge OF
their qualifications, SO far as we know thew
are all good men.
PHOTOGRAPHER. W. Riggs. photo.
grapher. wishes to inform the people of this
section that he will remain here but sixty
days longer, and those wishing good work
at a reasonable price had better call,earlv
for 1t is positively the last chance. ltf
Mr.. Morey, of Monkey & Morey returned
from three weeks visit to Portland. ON
Monday. He says the mammouth SQUASH
he took down from Delsols farm, beat any.
thing shown in that section.
There was number of Masons made A
trip to wal!a Walla last week to attend the
grand lodge that met IN that city on Friday
last. Among those from this city were A.
benson. ID. r. Dau. and c. =. Coburn and
II. W. Howard. of Moscow. They returned
on Sunday night last
just receiving our Eastern Fall and Win
ter goods, among which, goods not hereto.
fore in this market, in fancy groceries, cakes
crackers, imported and evaporated iulienne.
raspberrles, black berries, peachs, etc, etc,
All bought for cash which enables us to of.
fer extra inducements to BUYERS.
A. DAMAS.
B.F. Morris and wife, mother and neice
arrived from Mt. Idaho, oD Sunday. Mrs.
Morris and the neice of Mr.. Morris left on
the steamer on Tuesday morning for the
lower country, and his mother will remain
here short time visiting her son DR.. J. b.
Morris Of this city.
Thatcher j Morrison have just made ar.
rangements to handle the leading makes of
Pianoes and Organs, including Weber, J. p.
Hale, and Whcelock Pianoes, New Eng
land, Bridgeport. Mason, and Hamln Or
| gans. Prices to suit the times. 5O-lm
s. G. Isaman of this city and J. H. For.
ney OF Mt. Idaho left on the steamer on
Tuesday, to attend the Grand Lodge of l.
! o O. f. to he held at Boise City on the
l4th inst. They also had in charge Henry
Bernhard, who was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary at Boise City, for eight years.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09
CITY JoTs.

Geo. II. Lake jeweler, Lewiston. ~"
BE sure and register.
Rripg On your wood.
Rivers are falling fast.
Court is still in session.
The leaves begin to fall.
They found the cleth and it was black.
One month from next Tuesday is election.
Steamer arrives every Monday and Thurs
day.
dare not.
Wheat is being brought into town ov'ry day
In large quantities.
The temperance meeting WAS we'll attended
ON Sunday evening.
Remember you have only few days more to
..,;s,er in. Do not neglect it.
WATCnES.--Geo. II. Lake is agent for the
..,obroted Rock ford watches, the best in use.
WANTED.-A female servant 70 do general
bouse work; must be neat. tidy. active and
wiling to work, with kind disposition toward
children. To such person permanent place
is offered at $50 per month. Enquire at the
family grocery store of N. J. GKEENBuRG
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09

Mr.. HALEY said in his speech the other
night chat he had but one wife and that he
wanted but one, that he was not member
of the Mormon church nor of any church.
nor did he know much about the rules of
churches, but seemed to think that the
Mormons were entitled to the same rights in
the government as other residents. He did
not think polygamy was much practiced in
Idaho aud he was willing to receive the
votes of the Mormons, such as were citizens
He expressed no particular horror of polyg-
amy. This was according to the views of
the convention which nominated him, which
convention rejected Col. Wallis resolution
against polygamous Mormons. claiming that
they were subverting our institutions and
the fabric of social life aud happiness, and
passed no other as substitute, thus ignor.
ing question, entirely, which is agitating
the people of, not only Idaho, but of congress
and the people of the United States.
Whatever might be their individual views
upon the question they dare not express
them in form, lest they offend some OF the
Bishops and lose the votes Of the Mormons
whom they control. What action could be
expected Of Mr.. HALEY in congress on that
question, should congress see fit to call up
the question, but one condemning its agita-
ton in congress If he carries out the silence
adopted by the convention which nominated
him: And his very silence gives assent to
polygamy in this territory. There is no es-
Gaping this conclusion
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09

We have heard it said that Mr.. Haley
denies that he said to Republican delegate
just before his convention, that he had
always opposed annexation and that if NOM
mated he expected to stand on the same ba-
sis. When he comes out in writing and
makes this denial, over his own signature.
then will be time to prove the statement.
But it will be useless in making proof till he
has denied the statement, other than on the
authority of what somebody else says that
ing his own denials and would not primarily
leave it for any sycophant who fawns
around him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09

The HALEY newspapers and Haley himself
seek to make the canvass one upon personal
character, and avoid the discussion of prin-
ciple. That dodge won't win. They will
have to stand up to the issues of the day,
or go to the wall. Our people are alive to
the issues and you cannot dodge them and
escape behind your professions of superior
honesty, or the boast that your candidate
drove bull team across the plains 80 years
ago. instead of travelling in car after the
railroad was built. Just as though driving
bull team across the plains qualified a
man to be delegate in congress.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09
ST. AL0YSIUS ACADEMY,
Conducted by tho Sisters of st. Francis.
Lewiston, Idaho.
TERMS FOR DAY PUPILS:

Senior class, s. pcr month. Intermediate,
81 so per month. Junior class, q per month
No extra charge for German, plain and or.
namental needle work.
Daily lessons in French to day pupils 81 50
per month. Private lessons So per month.
TERMS FOR YOUNG LADY BOARDERs.
Board, tuition in English, German and
French, including bedding and washing $40
per month. Music, with use Of instrument 81
per month. No extra charge for plain and or
namental needle work. It will be to the inter-
est Of those who desire to send their children
to board at tho academy to send them at once.
as We will take only limited number Of child
rem.
For further particulars address the Superior
ess Of the Academy. stiff
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09

Delegate Singser arrived on the stare on
Tuesday night. He was greeted by host
of friends who gave him hearty shake.
The brass band gave him a serenade in front
of the Raymond House and he appeared up
on the balcony and expressed thanks for the
welcome he had received and excused him.
self on account of fatigue from riding and
announced that he would address them at
the Grostein 4 Binnard hall on Wednesday
evening, and then he retired amid cheering
from the Gro Hd who had assembled.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09

Notwithstanding of the old stand
known as McGrane's Bakery and Chop
House; will be ready for business on Satur-
day evening Sept 18th. aim to furnish
every and anything that can be had at any
fir t-class Bakery and the Chop House will
be conducted in such manner and style
that will recommend ITSELF Call and see
for yourself and be your own judge; don't
take me for authority. House open all
night. Prices to suit the times; in the
Bakery and Chop House departments.
49-lm J. MCGRANE, Prop.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09

PUBLIC SALE.-I will sell at public
sale in front of F. +. Jerome's liver stable
in Lewiston I. T., on Saturday, Oct. 18th,
1884, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. the following prop.
crty, to-wit: Fourteen good work horses,
all in good condition, sets of good har-
ness and Two good wagons. This is proper.
ty formerly owned by L. P. Wilmot, and
will be sold to satisfy chattel mortgages
held by Frank Bros. on the whole. Mr..
Holbrook holding first mortgages on part
of said stock. j. P. MATIlNGLY,
for Frank Bros.
81 Wv. N. 3. HOLBROOK.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09

Walker, who shot and killed Hoag, at
Pennington, last week, was caught near the
the Old Mission, a few days ago. The in
formation of his whereabouts was given by
an Indian, and aparty from Pennington
captured him and took him to Colfax and
lodged him in Jail. AS soon as he was first
taken he attempted to cut his throat with a
pocket knife but was prevented.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09

A. McGregor has on hand a fine line of.
harvesting machinery, which for good work,
in the field and for durability, cannot be
excelled, such as the Walter A. Woods
mowers, reapers and Irvine binders; also the
Hodges headers, latest improvement, and
the La Belle wagon. all of which am pre-
pared to sell to farmers on the very best
terms. A. MCGREGOR. 40-tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09

The celebrated Jones Truss, the best ever
Invented, for sale by Monkey Il Morey, spe-
cial agents. Orders and enquiries concern
ing them, promptly answered by mail.
They are warranted to give satisfaction
where all others have failed, and they never
wear ort. 443m.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTION PROOF.
A ID GREEN
LAND OFFICE AT


Lewiston. |. t.. Sept l0l884.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim and that said proof will be made
before Morris, deputy dist. clerk LIST judi
cial dist t.. at Mt Idaho, on Oct. Is 1884,
viz: Allen ID Green, DIS l7I0 for the nj nwA
SCI nw4 ne4 sw4 sec % tip 81 nrlc He
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: A W. Talkington, J McCaferty,
J Holt, G S Bates, Of Cottonwood, Idaho.
40 ct J. NJ. HOWE,
Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09

Hon. T. F. Singiser, last eve., gave an
account OF his stew ardship as a delegate
from ldato, which was highly satisfactory
TO his auditors. Onderdonk, Col. Shoup
and Judge Buck made speeches that were
well received. The band discoursed good
music.
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
Washington, d. G., Sept 4, 1884.
This Office proposes to send to the
"Worlds Industrial and Cotton Centen-
NAL Exposition" to be held in the city
of New Orleans, La, commencing Decem-
Der l, 1884, an exhibition Of Mining
Resources of the United States at the
present time, comprising samples of Ores
and Minerals taken at as late period as
possible from many Of the most import
ant mines.
You are respectfully requested to make
a contribution to the above.
Tie samples will be properly labeled
so as to give each mine credit for its spec
linen, and for this purpose it is desired
that the accompanying blank be filed in.
Specimens should be addressed to the
Commissioner Of the General Land Office,
Washington, d. c., and sent so as to
reach here by the first of Novembe next.
These specimens will be the property
Of the United States, and kept on exhi-
bition in this Office or the Smithsonian
Institution after the close of the New
Orleans Exposition.
Charges for transportation will be paid
by the Government.
Very respectfully,
l.. HARRISON,
Acting Commissioner.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Lewiston, l. T. !
Parties wishing to comply with tie
foregoing request are further informed
that the specimens are to be placed in
glass cases, when exhibited, and should
therefore not exceed 6x5x4 inches in size
care should be taken that the descriptive
blank, which may be had at this Office,
should accompany the specimen. 1t is
suggested by the Hon. Commissioner
that the specimens be sent to this Office
to be forwarded in one package.
A. j. SHAW, J. NJ. HOWE,
Receiver. Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09

re
sack Table Salt, Peppersauce, Mustard, Pep.
per, etc. etc. "a 20cts.
CARPETS-brussels per yard 05
3ply 10
2ply 50
GENTS CLoThING-woosted suit.
frock or sack 70 90
cotton s sol
Mohaie or Alpaca listers eco
Stoga Boots 500
Socks (woosted) 20
cotton lOl
Overalls. patent lOO|
common Isl
Blankets, per pair GOOl
LADIES-Corsets, side corded, 2OOl
g com. a 81 aud ISL
Chemise, extra finish 02A
Night Gowns sol
Underware two pieces col
Kid Fox Balmorals SO
Cloaks, Dolmans, linen and
cheviot suits, Mohaie and lin.
en- busters.
DRESS GOODS-col. casemere per yd. 20
Reps, Tycoon or Hamilton " 20
Water proof. black or grey " So
Plaid, Minton =" 10
Yelling, silk grenadine " 50
Ruching, Crepe lis " 10
common - 10
| Cabot sheetng =" 10
Flannel, Scarlet twill per yard, 35cts.
% extra neavy 45cts.
white s5cts per yard
4" extra heavy 45cts
&c canton per yard l4cts
On hand all buttons and trimmings nec-
essary for the finishing of the cheapest to
the highest price dress. Fine assortment Of
Satin and silks in Pc. Gros grain and silk
ribbons all sizes and colors, Artificial
Flowers and Feathers, Lace. Embrodering,
Insertion Edging. Frings. of silk, wocsted,
cotton or whale-bone, of most any color or
size.
SALT-Stock 81 Is
| Liverpool Dairy 80
Grain Sacks-Calcuttas STANDARD
size) 10 90
Bold oil Is
1urpentine 90
Varnish, No. l Capal 2 25
White lead, 25ft keg 275
Granting and other colors. in pound cans 30
Glass, according to size
Blasting powder in 25ib a. 25
TOBACCO-Lorillard' Climax R.R.
club SO per box, per plug 6s
| Lorillard's Climax smooth club
65 cts per box, 5 plugs SO
Lorilards Climax smoking and
| chewing 6S cts per box B
plugs IS
Lorillard's Bullion 60 per box
plug IS
" Lorillard's army and navy co
cts per box plug ca
Lorillard's mechanics delight
IS cts per box plug Ca
" Lorillard's Catawaba 81 cts per
box, plug so
" Lorillards Dark Magnolia SO
cts per box, plug IS
Lorillard's Bright Magnolia Sc
cts per box, plug SO
Just Z ceived consignment Of harness 4
saddlery good. A consignme nt Of shelf and
heavy har aware.
| Mcchanc's and farmers tools and implc-
meD,s, with orders 10 DC closed out VERY
Low.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09

For anything in the line Of Fine Family
Groceries and Provisions at hard pan prices,
you should not fail to call on
VI. J. GREENBURG'S
ltf Opposite Bum els Hardware Store.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09
NEW STORE!!
NEW GOODS I
HENRY K BARNETT
DEALER M
General Merchandise

Corner d and srd streets.
q" TIE Building formerly occupied by Loepen6erO Noe
beg leave to inform the public that have cpena1
with new and complete stock Of General Merchan.
disc, Dry Goods. Boots. Shoes, Hats II
Caps, etc., etc.
.... NWMNY Ke Dsa RMzTR
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09

Hon. L. +. Singiser, last eve., gave on
account of his stew ardship as a delegate
from Idaho, which was highly satisfactory
to his auditors. Onderdonk, Col. Shoun
and Judge Buck made speeches that were
well received. The band discoursed good
music.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09
The celebrated Rising Star Tea In FIVE,
one and half pound packages at Grsenburg' I

Oregon. California. Young America. Hol.
land. Swiss and German Cheese, will always
be found in stock at NJ. J. Greenburgs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09

For Coffee that embodies fino flavor and
excellent aroma, use Greenburg's Blended
Roast Coffee.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09

Eastern Cod Fish, Salt Salmon, Mackeral
White Fish. Alaska Herring, Smoked Her.
ring Halibut and Bloatcrs in desired guam.
titles, 1t NJ. ]. Greenburg's.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-10-09

for goods in our lines, Or out Of our lines
carefully filed and attended to and salts
faction unaranteed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06
az
building nIa,sus,

EuEnun-- Rougn lunl DER, boEiag, II inebs
and undoT, uIrt-claaE, 3d. stripping. Ezf, 50
boxing and flooring, clears, gl5: thick eleaY
~ and II IN; rough lumber, second clpE
az ioiHt and acaniling, culla, gl6.
arnINd-tirEt common whits pine, ~ 0
6soond do. bO; third DO, as poplar. Is O9t
2 81; motive pine X; gA %. 40 *, Es5i ratiF
DRESKD demonstrating n in0lsos %
undeT, go 09(s1H 70; DO lfrs, 80 0pDSs
beantlipg, loist CT any common luanbt
tl5 coos 0Ji boxing over "a inches, G0D1l
y %, thick olearH, "a tolHHnd z, go O0g6l 2
second claaH. any Kind, 81 70.
DRzaBED AND hATudED FLoOnIu6--Elr1j
olEgb, rs; second class, t1l,
WITH PINE FUAEIsHrRn LuAfBnR--iMi
and inch white pine, 60 inoh do, Sod,
CKILIno--bEADRD on PIAM-FirHt oD1l
mon white pine, y, ys2je. "a do, SIC; 80 On, -
poplar, u, S2e O0se2l.5o, poplar y, ft2.JJfaJsJ
native piue, X, Ga1-50; DO, u, ga So.
PoFLAH LuhBER.--ih, rs, ana inen, -
aHIN0LKs--w white pine A, 81: do anaead :
t32d, do extra NO. ], t3.6; cYpT9af, bBtt, g.
llRnd, 90 do No 2. efE9; DO Eg.t, $50, pIi1
ERNod heart, ef5f aapa, 40,
PICRETf. White pine, drcSsed ana hsEdzt
square OF nat, {; yellow pino DO, ss sati
65 5094 90.
IadH, CzArEET, Brc--Ilms, Austiz, 30
Per Dbl. Cement, Louisville or Roeenale, 81
per Dbl; Portland. tf75 per phi. slqSter ans
Hsw Iorf or Michigan, . " ger Dbl. fIafit
BRf0K-Firs-prooL $50 psrM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06

BAR IROg, q 50.--gar1Fay, &C.. No, ~
sheet iron, nc, No ~ y lhset iron, bhi9,
galvanized sheet iron, 9ft8/c.f No. y 3n9dl
Ni6O. ISEa0 and l0xii pat 80, 81 7afhs I.
tinnorH wire. ~ Ter cont. ons tinnsT's aiocE
fDrty paI cent OF; cook aJoRsg glih NhIs
no f0fs15 ": do, With Trimmings, 81 to13s0l
WOOD WORK. Wagon nzlee. 9Qr.e,tl "
tongues, b0oGsl D.; Ein9l otreefj 70: oolHtsil
&C.: fpOkas e 75lt3 COS fnllcea, 81 VEIN
fJOubl6troea. g 15ftf w; neck yokeh s. Coz
2H; piON beams ylf;9f0.. pl1H bHnolgg, u 8
t32b0: handles, ei7tet1 ~.
MANS. 81 IS KEY, buHie iudS-- hrFdsn hpfs'
shDe por keR 81 ~, PERKINS do, Is 90. VAN
or do, 81 b0; burdeu mule, y W Northwest
arm horse sipa nails, No. 800, No. B. ~. ~
o, 20, No. 2, ne.s No. = Dol '.iake'sH do. ~
;ie '. AiSsa6is d.. 80. O.. 10 3. 5lc, No. :
To- No. z, i9e., No. {, lbc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-06

vy1rrgrT.-RSernOd u l0Dl5o, o. par pfns,
sou- raiah ons year old. s. g Two years or
n O0s92 Is; thrcs yearr old q 1421t fanf
W. ~ ciaret. eass,s 5o9lOo9. - porqa
ity. (iatawha. par gallon. so 81 PoItbl -
40 eherry. per gal. q 2909 Mi aSiaif.
per gal, 81 $685. o. White vine IN cSAs'
"oHIMPAaHz-a. II. Aumm a o., EItTi
nv. 70 01oSg %; Heidaiok, N bA1Ae q, 81 ~
q a. krug. IN baa1et. 60 l@s1 % Dnf1eat y
ohau1rsQnn, VI c0Gbla o. Goos tfoElas, eG1
= kas'-stocS Ala. par dos. q oacs q: Porti
ar doa y OCft1 ~.
po1TLrD BHEE--I.amp's quartz 81 90 ~
slt - BudWeisar quarts 40 % Dinia fl1 o
rrispasr beer ounrls. 81 og. pipta ~ 81
tr6liis HilWrnkee. qrnrta tit gf rinis " 2,
= f1arfen 4 eop'E ~ ; ya1agns bear. quAli