davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-26

VIZ ANTED-LADIES, CITY OR COUNTRY,
w TO make q TO % daily ringing Easter cards:
send 30 cents, stamps or postal note for lnstruc-
ton and samples. Address Agency, p. o. Box
1886, New York city. jal2-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25
Election, Tuesday, 4A day Of November.
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM


The Democratic platform is clear, strong
and comprehensive statement of the position
of the Democratic party on the all important
questions at present before the country 1t
will tend 10 draw Democrats of different
shades OF opinion closer together and en-
courage them 10 battle confidently for vic
tory. The most important feature of it is,
of course, that relating 10 the tariff. II was
feared that tariff resolution could not be
framed that would meet the approval of
both wings of the party. This, however,
has been done without sacrificing the prin-
ciples embodied in tariff for revenue, for
which great majority of the party has al
ways commended. 1t is the purpose of the
party to cut down tariff taxation until il
shall only meet the necessities of the gov
eminent economically administered, but in
making reductions care will be taken that
the changes shall not be so radical or sud
den as to disturb or damage any of the great
industrial interests of the country
A proper appreciation is shown for the
wants and wishes of American working
men. The promises made TO them will be
carried out. While protesting solicitude for
the home laborer the importation of con
tract labor from Europe will not be encour-
aged.
1t is admitted that internal taxes must be
continued fora while longer, but the position
is wisely taken that the fund arising from
such taxes should be devoted To bearing the
burdens that were incurred by the war
The clause relating TO the money Of the
country has the true ring. The party does
not propose TO encourage any greenback
heresy.
The proposition forming closer CONNER
clai relations with South America will meet
with very general approval. The time is
not far distant, perhaps when the numer-
GUS republics TO the south of us will be
large customers for our manufactured goods.
Every opportunity therefore, ought to be
improved 10 increase our intercourse with
them.
Buffers attack on civil service reform
met with no encouragement On the con-
trary, il was condemned by the almost
unanimous voice of the convention.
The public lands ought to be preserved
for the people, and the Democratic plat
form SO declares. The Republican plat
form declares the same thing, but in the last
quarter of century the Republican party
has given away lands equal to an Empire to
great corporations. It's declarations mean
nothing 1t has repeatedly refused to for
felt unearned land grants The Democratic
party undertook this work Of forleiting land
grants last session. The party is opposed
TO distributing the surplus among the States
It believes in cutting off the source of the
surplus.
From whatever point the platform is
viewed il will generally he conceded that it
is an able production.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25
CHARACTER OF THE OAMPATGN.

II will be a month, in all probability,
before the national campaign is fully in
augurated. Mr.. Blaine's acceptance of the
nomination is before the country and the
Republican National Committee are pre-
pairing for the great battle. The Demo
cratic National Committee met in New
York on the Gath Of this month, and it will
be sometime before it will be ready to begin
its operations. The incidents of the earlier
boyhood days of Cleveland and Blaine will
be gathered and touched up by the ready
pens and the fertile imaginations of ubqui-
tous correspondents. II there is q scarcity
of incidents there will be no hesitation in
inventing them 1t will be made TO appear
that the standard bearers were very re-
markable children, and that as they came
on to manhood 1t was often predicted that
they would some day be great men. There
is every indication that when the campaign
opens it will be "red hot" until the close.
II is evident from what we have been
able to see and gather that the Democrats
arc more confident of success than they
have been at any time since the war. In
deed, they are perfectly satisfied that if no
great blunders are made, victory will GER
tainly be achieved. They have candidates
to whom there can be no reasonable objec-
ton offered, and the people are tired of the
corrupt practices of the Republican party.
The country is ripe for change, and,
with proper management, change is GER
tain to come. This condition Of affairs will
inspire the Democrats to carry oNkiR con-
test with confidence and spirit Tammany
is mad, of course, but that is Tammany's
chronic condition.
The Republicans, on the other hand, are
desperate. They understand that if they
are beaten the chances are that they will
not only remain out of power for an indef-
mite period, but that their party will 60 to
pieces They will therefore make every CT
fort to retain control of the government. 1t
is not probable that the campaign will be as
personal in its character as was at first sup
posed. The Republican candidates are vul-
nerable, the Democratic candidates are not.
There is not the slightest idea that the
tongue of scandal will ever in any shape
plant its sting upon Cleveland or Hendricks.
The attention Of the country throughout the
long hours of the campaign will be directed
TO the clear records of the Democratic can
didates and the spotted ones OF the Repub-
lican candidates. The people will be asked
to look on this picture and on that. 1t will
not be difficult task to get them to see and
appreciate the difference.
The campaign will be mainly fought on
the tariff issue, the public land question,
the need of administrative reforms and other
points stated il the platforms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25
No Child.

Col. John Hay, of Ohio, takes great salts
faction in the thought that Mr.. James Gil
lespie Blaine of Maine is no child.
"We have not gone either to the cradle or
the grave for candidate" he writes. sour
trusted, loved and honorsd leader is a man
in the full vigor of his years, in the maturity
OF his splendid powers"
Precisely so. And we may add that he is
tolerably certain to exercise those powers, if
he should become President, in accordance
with the standard of honesty indicated in
the Mulligan letters, which were written,
we believe, after Mr.. Blaine's splendid pow
ers were fully developed
The Republican candidate is doubtless a
person Of vigorous manhood. The question
is whether he is man of the right SORT
But 80 far as any childlike qualities are con
cerned, Col. Hay has taken needless trouble.
He has been at pains to refute an imaginary
charge.
Nobody has ever accused Mr. Blaine Of
being child. A child is innocent.-Ne0
York Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25
N0NEY Ar THE BOyyOM

1t has turned out why Jones, of Pitts
burg, was made chairman of the Repubi.
can National Committee His political rep.
utation does not extend beyond the limits
Of his county, and II he is n shrewd politi-
cal manager he has yet to prove IT, Jones,
however, has one thing that the Republicans
need, and which they know how to use ef-
ftsctually, viz: money.
Jones is represented 10 have $4,000 900,
and he made il all in iron with the help of
the war tariff, which enabled him and few
others to enjoy monopoly of the kind of
goods they manufacture.
Jones wants the high tariff maintained so
that he can continue TO profit by his monop-
oily, and TO keep up the tariff he is willing
TO spend small part OF his vast fortune.
There are good many more millionaires
in the Republican party, in fact that party is
monopoly Of the millionaires, and they
viii open their money bags pretty wide for
Blaine and Logans success They regard
il as necessary for the continued growth of
tAeif fortunes that the Republican party
should remain in power. Jones, perhaps,
will turn his attention first TO Indiana. The
success of Dorsey with money in that State
has doubtless impressed itself on his mind
OF course it will not occur to him, as il did
not occur ts Dorsey and other Republican
leaders. that buying voters by .he thousand
Is not only AN insult 10 the people, but threat.
ens Tie the stability OF Tree institutions. But
what do millionaires like Jones care about
the people or free institutional Their aim
is 10 increase their millions. They claim TO
have a great regard for for American labor
ers Their regard is shown by inducing
them % sell that which ought 10 he held
sacred ny freemen-their ballets
Jones has wide field for the exercise of
iis talents and for showing what his money
wiil 90, but he must be very smart and up
carly and late IL he makes a reputation equal
20 that which Dorsey enjoys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25
ARCTIC ADVENTURE.

Another chapter has been added to the
sad and tragic history of Arctic explora-
tions. Commander Schley, of the Greedy
relief expedition, has been successful in dis
covering and rescuing, five miles off Cape
Sabine, in Smiths Sound, Lieut.. A W..
Greedy, Sergts. Brainard, Fredericks, Long
and Ellison, Hospital Steward Bierderbrick
and private Connell-the only survivors of
the Lady Franklin Bay expedition. or the
remaining nineteen, seventeen died of star
walton at the point where Greedy and the
survivors were found, one was drowned
while scaling TO procure food, and another
died after the rescue from the effects OF am
putation of his hands and feet. This is the
melancholy ending, to say nothing of the
terrible tortures of endurance, of Lieut..
Greedy and his picked party of twenty
five men who left New Foundland in July
1881. The Franklin expedition left no one
to tell of its sufferings or describe its heroic
bravery in the blackness of frozen gloom
all died of exhaustion and starvation. OF
the belong expedition all died with the
exception of these in Melville's boat and
the two sent to communicate with the
natives. OF Lieut. Greely's party only six
live of the twenty-five Of which it was COM
posed.
To what extent the unfortunate result OF
the Greedy expedition will retard the further
enterprise of Arctic explorations with the
scientific world, time alone can develop. In
the face of an unbroken chapter of startling,
terrific and awful reverses attending ever y
expedition, it would appear that enough OF
treasure, enough of human suffering and
human life have been sacrificed in attempt
ing TO explore section or belt of the earth
around which nature has for some wise pur-
pose thrown an impenetrable and impassa-
BILE barrier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25
c. A S A ID A Y
SULKY Pillow.
SANDY SPRING, June II, 1884.

SANDY SPRING, June II, 1884.
Mr.. +. l.. MOORE:
Dear Sir: The Sulky Plow which you
had in the pillow contest at Rockville, on
June 4th, and which bought of you at
that time, has given satisfaction far be-
yond my expectation, as l did not believe
"Casaday" or any other pillow would do
the work as it has DONE
| was satisfied that the ''Casaday" was
laboring under very great disadvantage
on the 4th, and | have since proved to
my satisfaction that my belief was cor
rect. The reason the "Casaday" did not
do better work than any of the others
was because it was not adjusted accord
ing to directions-and not because 1t scas
not and as not capable Of doing perfect
lo0rk.
On reaching home | readjusted the
pillow and went into the filthiest, stoniest
and toughest ground could find on the
playground that was thickly grown
up with green weeds ard briers, besides
having old dry weeds on it from four
to, eight feet high-but it mads no diff
ference to the "Casaday." as it went
through, leaving the ground thoroughly
and beautifully plowed, entirely hiding
every brier and weed, not deviating one
inch either in depth or width of furrow,
and not working my team near as hard
as my Syracuse Walking Plow.
do not worry my team by pulling at
the lines and trying to drive them, but
hang them on the left-hand lever. let
ting my horses walk to suit themselves,
only taking my lines in hand at the cor
ners to turn.
would not hesitate to enter into con-
test with any other pillow in the market,
in any kind or condition of land, for |
know the "Casaday" Sulky Plow will DO
its work absolutely perfect.
Yours, &C., W. SCOTT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25

. . - ROCKVILLE, July /, 1884.
Mr. F. g. ADDISON The of your
Agent Mr. j. Sby the
fertilizers 1t did as well, believe better, than them
D. Il. BEST, Oveseer of Amsho
- - BETHESDA Nd, July 1884.
Mr. g. ADDSON The Ceres Superposphae
John Seby owed by the side of the popular high grade
made twenty-five bushels where Ceres used
JONATHAN MAGRUDER.
~ HUNTING Hill, Nd. July s, 1884,
Mr. G. ADDISON: The Fertilizers John
A. Sby last Fall wed by the side of high grade and the Ceres
did better than the other ALEX. GARRETT.
HUNTING HILL, Nd g. 1884.
Mr. ADDSON The bought last Fall of your
Agent Mr. John Selby owed by the side Moores
tell the difference the wheat believe the difference
best JOSIAH PIERCE
HUNTING HILL, Md, July 1884
Mr. G. ADDISON: The Ceres supphophae I bought your
Agent John Selby sowed by the side of John
land Mixture nthrd Bone and proved to far the
JOHN ii. GARRETT.
. GLEN, Md. July TO- 1884
Mr. g. ADDISON: The Ceres Supephospha bought of your
Agent John A sowed the side Pabuum There
in the wheat in favor of yours. X BRADY
For Circulars apply JOHN sEIBY Rockville Nd orto
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25
Notice to Creditors.

NJ OTlCEis hereby given that the subscri-
~ her has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters of adj
ministration on the personal estate of
HENRY CUE,
late OF said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with vouchers
thereof, 10 the subscriber, on or before tie
LIST day of January, 1885 otherwise, they
may, by law, he excluded from all benefits
of said estate. All persons indebted TO said
estate are requested TO make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this LIST day
of July, 1884.
GEORGE W. HILTON,
july AT Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25

MIR fiden, in recent conversation, said
ibe campaign would he the most animated
Of any for the last thirty years. He had no
doubt at all Of the election Of Cleveland by
a good round majority of the electoral col
lege. and said Cleveland's majority in New
York would he as large IL not larger than
his own majority in 1876. Cleveand's nom.
ination be considered the wisest that could
have been made, as he was the only one of
the candidates whose name was before the
Democratic convention who was certain of
being able TO carry New York.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25

Cleveland Gossard is the name given
young son and the twenty third child OF
Mr. David Gossard, of Clear Spring district,
Washington county, this State. OF these
children fourteen were boys and nine girls,
and twenty-one are now living. Mr.. Cos.
sard is about fiiiy-fiye years old and his wife
ten years younger. 1t is happy family,
and all are Democrats.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25

Up TO the hour of going to press no nom.
nations had been made by the Prohibition
National Convention, which assembled at
Pittsburg on Wednesday, VIM. Daniel, of
this State, is spoken of as candidate for
Vice President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25

Chairman Jones has decided, it is under.
stood, that his committee can't afford to OK
pend funds in Maryland. The Republicans
in this State will regret this decision, for
liberal outlay of soap" would mitigate the
pangs of their inevitable and crushing de-
feat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25

The cholera continues its ravages at Tou-
Ion and Marseiles. The director of public
aid at Paris declares that no genuine case OF
Asiatic cholera has been reported at the
Paris HOSPITALS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25

Henry G. Plat, heretofore one of the most
enthusiastic Republicans in Western Michi-
gan, now heads the call for the organization
of Cleveland and Hendricks club at Miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25

Wheat is now worth from so to 80 cents
a bushel in the great "home Market" so elo-
quently described In Mr.. Blaines letter of
accep lance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25
NelO advertisements.

III EVEI Ann Agents wanted for au-
UlEv JynhlND thentic edition of his life;
written at his own home, with his co-opera-
iion and assistance, by the renowned Good
rich. Largest, cheapest, handsomest, best. -
Elegantly ILLUSTRATED. Costs more per copy
to manufacture than the other lives that are
sold for twice the price. 0utsells all others
ten to one. One of our agents made profit
OF over $50 the first day, A harvest of gold
will be realized by every worker. All new
beginners succeed grandly. Terms free, and
the most liberal ever offered. Save VA luable
time by sending 20 cents for postage, etc, on
free ontfit, which includes large prospectus
book Act quickly; a day at the start is
worth u week at the finish
u. HALLETT b co,
July 25-2m Portland, Maine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25
r. L. MOORE,

Agent for Oliver Chilled Flows for
Montgomery county, Md, and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25

Every German paper in Wisconsin is sup
porting Cleveland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25
Mr.. f. l.. MOORE.

Mr.. f. l.. MOORE.
Dear Sir: Please send to the Home
another Casaday Pillow with all the extra
fxings, etc, for two. The Casaday
beats all we have tried. The driver set
it and started the team they act so well
alone that he remarked, II thiak Tmight
as we'll 60 home; they can do it with
out me-"
Yours, very truly,
b. +. RITTENHOUSE,
Treasurer.
Treasurer's Office, U. s. Soldiers Home,
Washington, d. c.. Apr. A, 1884.
TRRAsURER's OFFICE, U. S. SoLDIER's HOME,
Washington, D. c., April 10, 1884.
The following is the record of the Casa
day Sulky Plow," at the U. S. Soldiers
Home April H. 1884:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-07-25

Ie 70 $50 lbs. per inch.
B.F. RITTENHOUSE, Treasurer.
Two of the above Flows purchased by
the U. S. Soldiers HON f. L. MOORE.
The above test was made in competi-
ton with three other Sulky Plows.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-03
Eases : 3aemisfeiten.
SnIano.


Sn 0artforo, Conn.,, brannte bic
llniteo States Stamping @ompanp nie=
Der. Ierluft $2,50O,OO0.
80. g. golfpen, friiber in pitts
burg, jeBt III Chicago, bat cine neue
9riebfraft erfulloen, bic cine getpaltige
GepolutiDn i'm Maf1inenpefen berpor=
aubringen beftimmt 1T. goltpea nennt
feline Maf1ine ben Sriple tbernie Mo=
tor. Cine Gefelli6aft nit einem Gapis
tai pom $25, 900, 900 bat 1id gebilbet,
bic @rfiubung aus5ubeuten, bel Der au6
grz@ouDerneur 9ubbaro bon Seras
betbeiIist lit.
Sn San 5rancisco bat Der II
Sabre alte Sre0. Curtis feline 3ante ge
beiratbet, bic i'm sarten 4lter bon 40
Sabren iiebt.
- Ser sc. q. 9eralo", beIien giz
gentbiilner ii9 befaHntli6 fir Norbpol=
grpe6itionen beIpn6ers intereiiirt, err
f1ien 3u .gbren Der nto6ten 9eloen"
bon Der beruneliidteu 0Seanette" am
6reitag uno 5amftag nit Srauerrdnz
bern. gs mar elm bofes Omen, baB
Stpif9en ben biden f6mar5en Rdnbern
Der ein3elnen 5palten unter 9lnoerem
aud Der 8eri1t bon iener Sibung beg
bemofratii9en Natipnal. Ausi9ui5es err
i6ien, in tpel9er Der 3uiamnentritt
bes acknowledgements in gbieago fir
ben s. Snli fefgeieBt poroen mar.
- Bon ber lebtidbrigen gaumtpol>
lenernte mar na6 bem Gebruarzgeri9t
bes NderbauzBureaus in Mafbington
Der grDBte She'll i6on auf ben Mfartt
gebra6t tporben, ndmli6 825 Yrosent.
Ser 0erfauf bertbeilt fi9 folgenbermas
gen auf Yirginia, 81 prn3ent; giortb
Carolina, SO; South Carolina, IS;
Georgia, 81; Gloriba, 81; alabama,
SO; Miffflippi, 81; 2ouifiana, 81;
Seras, "a; 9trfanias, 81; 3ennekee,
83. Die perfaufte Quantitdt seigt
einen unterI6ieb bon b6ditens 2 ooer
3 prD3ent bon ben i'm Sftober gema9s
ten S6dBungen. Oo6 miro oer Ges
iammterirag nod Dem Gebruar=geri6t
ettpas tpeniger als 100000 Ballen
ieiu. Sn Be3ug auf Qualitdt, bebaups
ten einige, baB bieielbe befer als cine
bur1I6nittli9e lei, anoere, baB iie bic
Grnte bon 1882 iibertreffe unb uieoer
anbere, baB bieielbe 10 gut fei, ols nod
ie cine geerntst tuurbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-03
Npefie fir Aauae,t.

Ypefie fiir 9anten.
&ein S9maben, ipie tpibig es pieIe bers
1febn,
8ringt Safe gum Geben unb 8rob gum
gufgebn.
Geim @laube, feline 2ebre, felt 6as @fien
begann,
germag es, gu fiittern ben bungrigen
Manm.
Sour Sleii9brii6 un6 8raten aaerbanb
grndbret ben G6rper unb f6drft ben
0eritanb.
D'rum siirne Du nidt, unb millig uno
fa1t
grgit Did nit @lei6nlutb bes Magens
gama1t.
grlerne ben 9ausbaIt, tpie Der Grau es
gebibrt,
lln6 tpie geine SHUTTER ibn INNER ges
fiibrt.
llno tpinif 9u es lernen, 5u fiibreu ben
6ausbalt,
Damn {d6affe Sir on "Thc Housewife"
iebr bal6.
ssThe Housewife" pirb auf elm Sabr
frei an ie6e Dame Derlanbt, bic auf ein=
NAL bic yfamen unb Mbreifen bon 10
ber9eiratbetenD Damen ober9ausbdlterin=
nen neblt "a Gents in 2 Gent 6tamps
fir porto eini6idt. Mbrefe:
The Housewife, Rochester, N. Y.
1,3, ,tuip1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-03
perl6oaen ba oben in ieiner Selien.

perl1ollen ba oben in 1etner Geller'
burg
IS eriltiren aber bod ipenigitens
Meni9en in 6eliened, fagte Silp, BIZ
oiefe SbatIa9e bisber ernifli6 beatpels
felt AT baben idbien. gBer mag nut
Ser ilnse Sdger geipeien feiu, Der uns
begegnete9 49,
Wabri6einli6 paul BON Weroen.
fels, Der Neffe bes Greiberrn; er ioll
| ia iebt bort gum Beiu9e fein.
S)u, mas nluB bas fiir Elm 2eben bel
Ioiefem f1redliden Onfel fein! 9er
arme iunge Mann, penn ibm nus ni6ts
au aeioe geldbiebtl gr fab 10 freun6=
lid, aus, un6 ct griiBte mid 10 tief,
aana pie man es bel elmer Dame tbut.
Ser Suffisratb nidt mir nur INNER 10
obenbin au, spie einem Ginbe, uno Gre=
aor mDdfe mir nod ain liebifen nit Der
99utbe broben. - Mber 1T Mnna benn
nod INNER brauben auf Dem BALCONY
Sic fommt ia gar ni9t suriid.
Mfit bieien @orten fprang oas lunge
Mdb6en auf unb elite glei6fals bi.
ttaus.
9lnna iiano in Der Sbat nod auf benz
Balloon, obglei1, es beute empfinbli6
falt I'M 6reien mar. Sic blidte nah
ben Beraen biniiber, BON oenen Elm
fbneibeu6er Winb berpebte, unb ibre
Me9te griff babel tuie unbepuBt in bic
fd5on balls entbldtterten &ofengeltrdus
die, bic Das Sitter umranften.
9ier miro man ia beinabe fortgetpebt!
rief 2ilD, ipel6e bergebens berfu9te,
lid gegen ben Wino gu f6hben. ST es
Dir oenn ili1t falt, gnna2 Ou bat
id nidt einmal elm Sud umgemor=
(6ortlesshs tolst.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-01
WAYSIDE STORE.

J w. SIMPSON, No. 120 South Tenn
pie Street, west, begs leave to inform his
friends and the public generally, that he
has enlarged bis store to double it's for.
mer size, and has added stock OF Dry
Goods, Notions and Gents Underwear,
to his we'll selected stock Of Groceries,
Canned Goods, Cigars end Tobacco.
Our cent Punch Cigar il conceded TO be
the best 5 cent smoke in town. We also
carry q full line OF jacques Double
Strength Flavoring Extracts, Perfumery
and Baking Powders. Our goods are
marked down low. Fresh Dairy Butter
a speciality. Courteous treatment guar
snieed. Orders by Telephone promptly
filed. Goods delivered free. Possoffics
box 1923.