davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
WHAT WE FE1T--WHAT WE FEEL.

Since the last vote was polled on
Tuesday evening, the public mind
has been stirred to its profoundest
depths. Cleveland or Blaine, that
was tie question. The last dispatch
received as We were getting ready for
press, Wednesday night the 5tb, was
not of & character to encourage the
good democratic citizens of this coun-
ty or State. There was nothing
cheering or hopeful in it, the public
pulse beat feebly. It was very un-
like what we were looking, hoping,
and waiting for, it served as wet
blanket, and the bottom seemed as Il
it had suddenly dropped out. Wise
" we withheld it's publication, it was
cruel to disseminate it, as perhaps
with the sunrise the cloud which hung
ever as.would or might be dispersed.
The next gale which swept from the
North might infuse new hope, new
life, ne,T energy in the heart. and
send the warm, red democratic blood
rushing through our veins. There
was too much at stake to check "r
chill the nope which centered on the
election of Mr.. Cleveland, the demo-
cratic choice. the man who is to save
the country. AS it was hoped so it
proved. the next news to US was more
cheering. ~
Ne1v York St4te hos gone Democratic.
Glorious news. 1t seemed too
good 20 be true. The great heart OF
the people could receive it, however,
and it was received. During the dsy
several other kilograms came in, all
giving strength and confidence to the
first. At halfpast FIVE, Mr.. A. c..
Jones, oar faithful and reliable news
correspondent fron, Columbia, sent
US TIL ;olioSiag: =...a..
s.THe :S;,n:ionA Democratic Commit
tee hu.G wired Clcrelnad corgrotu7a-
tsoas--Cunnons are booming at Al6a-
ny IN honor" ..... .....
THIS mas glory enough for one day.
A crowd soon gathered, shouts, rcd
hot rent the cir. and the welHin rang
with cheers. In the absence of a
piece of ordinance, two anvils were
made to serve the purpose and the
loud boom, boom of victory was
heard. All was we'll After parad- |
I'M the stress and enjoying itself
with loud and long hazzas ana listen
irg to capital speeches iron! Co!s.
Haskell and Wallace OF Cclumbia.
and number Of our orators. and |
Witnessing a brilliant display Of fire.
works at Gen. Y. J. Pope's the crowd |
sought their homes and retired 10
t..>;r beds, to rest and perchance to
dream of our new hardly fought for !
and honestly elected President.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
the first democratic President in ?
quarter of century.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13

Since the emancipation of the ne
gro, no better opportunity has been
afforded the white men Of the South
to prove to the ignorant, deluded
race that no harm will befall them
after the seating Of Grover Cleveland.
The great bughear whick has been
dinned into their ears and which
they have swallowed greedily, that IN
the event Of q democrats accession to
the presidency they would be forced
back into slavery, can now be shown
to be false. It will do no harm either
to show them how false has been the
teaching Of their radical leaders.
That they will have better time un-
der democratic rule it will not take
long for them to find out. With the
riddance OF the last radical from the
borders Of the South, for there will be
NO foothold for them in it, no more
offices, no more chance for stealing,
no more room for lying. of course
they will fee, they will vamose, and
depart to regions more congenial.
We for one say good by to them,
and are glad that the places which
knew them once will know them no
more forever. Good bye.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
CLOTHING

ever placed on thee counters, this
is the first opportunity allowed ne
BIZ the weather To consistently m
nounce my opening A delay. low
ever, that has imploved rather than
impaired this assortment, since It
has given me tine to find room and
make improvements. can safely
say that NY stock is superior to any
in lhe CITY, and far ahead OF any
stock kept by this houSe in the past.
Give NE . call an;} you viii see that
wha. say is correct.
Respectfully.
Vi. l.. kTNARD,
Nov 10 ;'::!ni::i:;a. S. c..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
CLEVELAND IS ELECTED

CLEVELAND IS ELECTED
Notwithstanding the mighty efforts
of the Republican party, eca cs Dem
ocrats rejoice today. Rejoice with q
joy unspeakable-almost.
All over the length and breadth OF
the land the wires have carried the
joyful tidings, and are still vibrating
with the glorious news of this great
moral and political victory, Of right
over wrong, honesty over rascahty
and plunder. That we are once more
free from the unscrupulous exactions
of that party is enough to cause
thrill Of Joy to animate the heart, and
send the blood coursing through the
veins with redoubled speed. Peace
like : dove will sit upon the country.
Gov. Cleveland's language is worthy
of repetition, be said on the 9th: q
believe I have been elected Presl-
dent, and nothing but the grossest
frau;: can keep me out Of it; and
that we will not permit" No, never.
The days before US are halcyon in
complexion, and the advancement OF
good before the people of this State,
and the whole South, are beyond ex-
preston. A sound security Will be
felt, absolute security from strata
gems, nisrule and conspiracies, and
this great result has been brought
about by last Tuesdays vote.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
There is no doubt OF Cleveland

There is no doubt Of Cleveland S
election, and those persons who are
fil:.ss Nth any doubt on the subject
we i,ii don:,t 70 mere but believe;
nor is there any Z: an~e Of counting
him cut. All tie vaccinations CT
Blaine and i::s PARTY cannot effect it.
Rest assured Of this ye doubters.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
SILR ~ TlLIlDIlIi LIND
AND
Personal Property.

The Executors OF the last will and
testament of Henry Koon. deceased,
will sell at Newberry Court House, on
on sale day in December next, dnrins
the legal hours of sale the following
Tracts or Plantations OF Land and Six
acre Lot and Residence upon the fol-
lowing terms, to-wit:
The deccased's Home Place composed
"f 1000 acres, more or less, in three
tracts as follows:
The House Tract-Camel and Litzey
Tract and the Ruff Tract.
also
The Sigh Tract situate on the North
East of Heller's Creek.
-alSo,-
The Houseal Tract containing ls5
acres more or less part Of the land pur-
ceased by the deceased from John P.
kiHar1.
and also
Six acres of Land. more or less upon
which there is q building, situate in the
Town Of Newbelry, OF College Street
opposite the Ntwberry College; at pre-
SCHL oCCul'iCO - d IeSiiShCe Uy W. W {.
Hnnseal.
There will be on and after the 18th
day OF November inst. platS. showing
the boundaries by actual survey. at the
office Of Y. J. Pope. Esq, at Newberry,
C. H., where all necessary Information
will be furnished.
At the same time and place will te
sold:
Fifty Shares OF the Capital Stock Of
the National Bank of Newberry, S. C.
and
Two Shares OF the Capital Stock of
th.. Newberry Agricultural and M2c!!an-
ical Society.
and
o. the %A day of December next, at
the Int" residence CT the said Henry
Koon, deceased, between the hours of
ten GO) A. NJ and four P. NJ, the per-
sonal property OF the deceased consist
ing OF !G Mules. Cattle, Cotton. Cotton
S.",. Corn. Fodder. Oats, &C.. Wagons,
Harness. Plonghs and Farming Tools
and Household and Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS: Purchasers OF Lands, will be
required 70 ray one third in cash, the
balance in two equal instalments pay
able in one and two years, credit portion
to b. secured by mortgage Of the prem
isee, interest at seven per cent, with
Tie privilege Of paying the whole il cash.
purchasers to pay for all necessary pa
lcrS.
The personal property will be sold for
THOMAS Y. WICKER,
THOMAS n. LAKE,
Nov. 3, les4-45, 4ti Executors
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
NOTICE.

All persons holding demands against
the estate OF Henry Koon deceased are
hereby notified to present the same at
tested as the law requires to Our attor-
ney 7. J, Pope on OF before the first
day of December next.
All persons in anywise indebted to the
estate OF Henry Koon deceased, are res
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Trenton. S. c.. Nov. 4, 81.

There appears - be considerable con-
fusion in the pull. mind respecting the
terms minority a Il plurality as applied
20 election returns. a pln1ality OF yctes
is the excess cas-: iOr one candidate over
the woes >.ast +. = any one OF several
computing canhi :atcs. \ minority OF
votes is more than half Of the votes cast.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
SEASONABLE CLOTHING.

The time to purchase is at once,
while the stock is complete in sizes,
and fnr several leasons | make this
request tn call az once.
First Of these is. that Of being
properly dressed from the v@ry be.
ginning of the season, instead of the
latter part of it only. The next is OF
having full stock to select from,
Instead Of one from which wise folks
have taken first pick And, lastly, the
advantages OF pi:ntv of time anal un-
divided attention in making yonr So
lection.
Although | have been ready for
weeks past, with the largest ard
most complete stock of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13

Somewhere jn Georgia there is 4 chnrch
which Is called Tue Sisters Church :" all the
members sre women. The CHIEF work Cttbeir
miss :ouary society IS to send pr. Ha;rs ough
syrap 20 tGe !nGjans, who >ut:c: largely wiit
coughs aEh ooias Eor kala By Or; y. 7. FAINT,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13

To any body who has disease of
threat or lungs. we viii send proof
that P-o; C!2:e ior Consumption has
cured tie >a::ic complaints III other
caSfs. Address,
4. 7. HAZELTINE,
Dz5iy Warren, Pa.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13

We had a pleasant visit on Monday
from Pro. Martin. Of Gilbert Hollow,
who has heen or =: visit to his former
home in Newbe r. County.-Leringon
Dispatch.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Blaine's tea party of bull dozers

Blaine's tea party of bull dozers,
.smidators, lie-makers, money grab
bers repeaters, etc., ETC., think 1t
hard that after all their work, and
what It has cost them in money, that
the Pluued Knight is not allowed to
seat himself or the Presidentia!
chair They sing Jordan is hard
road to travel" Well. it is rather
hard, but We can't help it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
DOUBTS ALL DIsSIPATED.
Cleveland Is Elected.

We have no Bantum BOOSTERS nor
game cocks to head this article, ont
it is glory enough to be able to say
that
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
THE RESULT BY STATES.

Cleveland. and Hendricks Elected and With
Eighteen Electoral Votes Thrown IN Tor Good
Measure.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13

The latest from the seat OF war, New
York. is that the count only grows more
favorable for Cleveland.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Herald is in the highest respect FAM
ly Newspaper, devoted to the material in
terests Of the people Of this County and the
State. It circulates extensively. and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad-
vantaaes. For Terms, see first page.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
MARRIED,


Rev. Mr.. Marion. John r. Leavell. Jr..
and Miss HeS<ie. daughter OF W. X.
Blake. Esq.
On the Sth inst, By Rev. E. P. Nc
Clintock. Mr.. J. R. Mathis and Hiss Ada,
daughter OF Mi. P H. Duckett. All OF
Newberry.
On the 30th of October, at the Presby-
terian Church at Clinton, BY Rev. w.
P. Jacobs, Mr.. HenrE Y. Vance to Miss
Mamie F. Barr, only daughter OF the
late DR.. R. r. Barr: all Of Clinton, s. G..
Nov. II. 1881. by Rev. J. Steck. D. D..
at the residence Of the brides father.
Maj. William Langford. Mr.. Byron n.
Bodie, OF Lee<yille.S. C..and Miss Angela
T. Langford, Of Newberry, S. c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN THE PRO
BATE COURT.
James F. Watkins, lis Executor &C., OF
William Watkins, deceased.
Plaintiff. against Mary Watkins and
others, Defendants.
All persons having demands against
the estate Of William Watkins, deceased,
are hereby required to renderand estab-
lish the same before this court Oh or be-
fore the first day of December next.
J. B. FELLERS, ]. P. n. c.
NcTbcrry C. II. Nov. 18th ISIS st.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13

I've received notice aud so have you,
that cool weather has come to stay,
as, at this late date. relapse to sum
mer again is scarcely possible. There
is 10 excuse, therefore. for further
delay in tie purchase Of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13

Chairman Executive Committee.
The above are only 6 few Of the
expressions Of opinion as to this
great Democratic victory, all Of
which we give place to III preference
to other matters, knowing that the
public mind is all engrossed at this
time with these interesting events.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04
a story or Judah T.. Benjamin.


l heard fact or two about Judah =.
Benjamin's early life, the other day
which were new to me. His father as
small, dark skinned Spanish jew, who
kept little fruit shop on Market street,
Charleston, 5. c. Benjamin's early
life was spent i'll that shop. lie was
educated by the Hebrew Orphan so
ciety of Charleston, graduating under
their care at Charleston college. He
was grass orphan by that time. His
mother, disagreeing with his father,
had left her home and gone to Beau
fort, where she opened general coun-
try store. Forty years ago she was con-
Quoting it successfully.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin were
devoted adherents to the grand old
religion of their fathers, and Judah T..
Benjamin was educated in it. He has
always retained his respect for his race,
although he married GENTLE, and has
never been identified with the Jewish
church. You remember his fine reply
in the senate, when he was haunted in
n hot debate with being jew "The
SENATOR" he said, rising gracefully and
speaking in his usual silvery way, will
please remember that when his half
civilized ancestors we're hunting the
wild boar i'll the forests of Silesia, mine
were the princes OF the earth" The
senate was electrified, and the carping
senator was silenced
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04
Philosophy or the BOers,

tA<ohiou tciee,ibpu
The Transvaal delegates at Amster-
dam are forming syndicate of bankers
to raise new loan, which is to be ex-
cluslvely devoted to the construction of
railways. Not so very long ago the
Beers would have looked with very
scant favor on any proposal for con-
structlng a railway through the Trans
vaal.
The English administrator who WIS.,
tied that territory some years ago en-
deavored to convince Boer, one of the
oldest inhabitants and the largest
farmer In the country, OF the enormous
advantages that would accrue from the
construction of railways. at would
double the value of your land" said he.
We'll, sad the Boer, 80 much the
worse for that" What" said the
Englishman, do you not think it would
be good to have the value of your farm
doubled? No" said the Boer, no
respectable BOer ever sells his land.
What he has to do is to buy fresh farms
for his younger sons; so that the more
valuable the land is the more he has to
pay for it, and the worse it is for him."
Then you would not even have tele-
graph?' said the Englishman. No."
said the Boer, what's the use of q tels-
graph? If the news is good it will
keep; if it's bad, it had better not coma
at all, let alone coming in such a
hurry"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04
THE TWO SHINING EYES.
A Vermont Yankees story of the
Panther In the sugar Bush.

Three or four passengers struck up q
conversation in a smoh!ng-car on the
Baltimore X Ohio, and, of course, each
man had to tell story. They We're re-
lating how badly they had ever leen
scared, when an old Vermont Yankee,
with an elongated JAW and accent, took
his turn.
Meow, I'm goin' to tell We true
story, and SO We needn't ask me ii
manufactured it ont O TIE hull cloth
1t was up in old Nairmont, bout seven
years a.o. ! was a-krepin Il sugar
bush them days. eDut bout four mile
from Rutland. One night the boys left
me eout i'll the camp all alone to mind
the klttles. Guess it ware nigh mornin'
when | walked up out o a cat nap. and,
by gosh, up i'll Il tree, no more'n twenty
feet from me, WAS the two shinin' eyes
of a whoppin' big painter. An l
could Sc his tail a-whiskin reound as
if he was just ready to spring at me.
Wall, | was too Old came to run
from a painter. so | got cont my Old
gun and give him one right between
the eyes. But I'll le gosh darned if he
ever stirred, hut kept on whiskin
his tail. SO, kinder cool like give
him another one, cal'clatin' that would
fix HIM But THAR was his two eyes
al s,n a i'll the dark same as ever.
Then | begun to git leetle kind o
skeelcl, but kept on pepperin' him
with lea |. and dog my skin if he didn't
keep on glairin at me. AFTER | hal
wasted bout , shilln's with Of am
munition my powder run out, an 50
lied down 10y the fire, with that air
cusss eyes a-shinin' ut me. Tie longer
| lad there the more excite and
a-feared | got. Abeout that time I'd
a-given all the sugar in Nairmont to
hev been at hum. But the curiousest
thing was, when daylight came that air
painter disappeared so mysterious like
l didn't see him move"
81 guess there wasn't any animal
there at all, suggested listener
lust what the boys said next day.
replied the Nermonter. But eff they'd
seen them eyes o his'n, they wouldn't
said 50. Old Hez Johnson made so
much fun of me we had fuss about it,
though we do belong to the same church
down to Rutland. He sad he want
afraid of n, snch painter, and so lie
stayed to mind the kittles that night.
But beout dark he run home a-hollerin'
an screamin' had seen the painter,
an wasn't laughin' at me just then"
so it was really a panther"
wall, no; We see there vas dead
tree nigh the camp an a woodpcckor
had bored pair of hole, beout three
inches apart into the old trunk, an had
exposed the phosphorus. That made the
two shinin' eyes, an ! s'pose branch
wayin' in the wind made me think it
was the tail. had solved the mystery
fore the boys got through with their
codding of me, bnt didn't let on. /
insisted it was painter. cause | wanted
that air gol-darned Hez Johnson to hev
chance to show his bravery Then
the joke was on him, an L allowed how
| hadn't been skeered at all, hut had
put up The job on Hez. 1t made him
so ALFRED mad he won't even say
Amen any more when L pray at class.
meetin'."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04
Horror or Mluging.
TBostOn Herald

1t is admitted that there are MANY
other forms by which the death penalty
could be imposed which would be
swlfter and quite as sure; such, for ex-
ample, as shooting, guillotining or adj.
ministering powerful shock of cleo
tricity. But the advocates of hanging
maintain that none of these would have
the same impression upon the public
mind that the cid traditional form OF
punishment now produces.
Obviously, this is q criticism the
soundness of which it is impossible to
airm or deny. We have learned to
associate hanging with special horror
IN consequence Of long association;
but, after a long practice, we might
consider the process of killing a man
10y @ powerful current of electricity
peculiarly terrible method, and one
well calulated to appal a would be
criminal. We are welded to our pres-
ent custom in consequence of the long
period during which We have continued
1t, and it cannot from this he certainly
argued that it is as wise or expeditions
a method as might be devised.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04
ovER-WORKED BUSINESS MEN.

A. re,torcr of exhausted nerve force,
il has been largely shown during the past
thirteen wears that the New Nitaliznr
Treatment dispensed 10y Drs. Starkey y
Palen, 100 Girard street. Philadelphia,
Pa, is the most prompt and efficient agent
yet discovered 10y the medical profession.
Its use by over-workcd business and pro
feS>iohal men would save many hundreds
of lives every year, and 10 give to thouS-
ands more the ability to work without the
WEAKNESS. exhaustion. and peril which
now attend them. y pamphlet contain
ing fun particulars in regard To the ma
ture and action of this remarkable Treat
ment will he mailed free. Write for il.
All orders for the Compound Oxygen
Home Treatment directed TO II. +. Math-
ews, Go6 Montgomery Street, San Fran
cisco, will be filled on the same terms as il
sent directly to us in Philadelphia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-07-04
euHILhNU MARKET REPORT.

~ IA I""CH extra, o"i' 80 o.
DIM - 'NItI. country T''V'4 i'''o'
''' l I.iiiil'' - H..''' o, ,g,., CO.
I-ii'' r;'O. '"fli meal = II" MS. 60,
80; tr''',cd Wheat :,.23.S "''"; iran t
i"n III q -; shorts. so p: middlmgs.
me- S-',.'"" 'N':Wi; may haied' SiS"Ng ~"
'h,,l', <In'' Nv" on rake meal S,'""":
~ ! TX IA irN' ir'Hh roll + NJ 2a'o
30. INTERIOR grade. lNt& -oc; plckied' &c
i''',H /, doz., 20
'NlH 'hnl'e h.li'iEG, nominal .nn gooa
f'i 20; ~, ~ ordinary iced va ,, Jc.
hthi.t1 hre'li'i;' 100 l''7;, nominal
'',,'' HH'iiln'!; ground s-t."H@ 3"'W w.
MiiiAi ""od /" ch3Ice, g iW ibs';
l|-,'rA "E"n. %i."'.
l'olt hA'r@ iarlic toiiisf,' whole IN
e. '-c' "1n'itTo' ~ nNN.' &c + H.; dome wig
=! q, ,'"""' III "i'>'' eo,eNe '.'N, n',s', e'I,o'
H. car u h"l.' ?l.t,' nGicktrtl, No: l. :
A. Si'''L ~, No, - Si:,Me i.!'' NO. l.
~ hnl@., S!t''', NO. SN'm' ncrrlnss,
,itE %Irn,cS 'i i,:', io! n, 80 ,..r ~ ~
b. ,.,I... W,,r,oi,, L;.I', VI ,n;r1
49, .I,d ' nra m".sf o''t ~ y,
,ar..,,b;rd l'. fr Hon I;',,,, ,~o ; dan
,.'rJ en-, prnIIv or DIV sai,,ah. reit .,
~I..ri,n~ Irn, Sc. deer skins win,rr
i",'i-r i.,,t..r, Sr..,,n,' .S. s,,,,,,nar L,
"a .,,. ,oiii.,' -, 80. I',,rla,,. tn ~
H., ,,c ,.,;n IT,. ,,,';na An aiGr
1n. h.',, ~. d....rn ,1n, IL. ON" S,innins
i.,, vh.at Sails -, 49,,
ub<IV a',',I, ~ u, -, f., $50
.,,.,in,.i :, ,,..l H., - 4, T., ,rai ~ =:
.,ir GI, nr,, /, ~ half o,I Z a '''''
INK ;, n. -, H 3n'.. r'''''' 9'''''
Provisions Bacon. lli@ l2lc: hams,
country. l. H.. l}G1 l5c. butcher, scarce
shoulders. Toe He.
LARD hrgs. T. H.. l2c: Eastern.
pals. Ia BIC Or, yon. tins. l2CG I2ic: Cali.
foruia. lu.ih. tins. none
SUGARS Golden G.. in bills. Il H. Sc.
in Inf bbls Sic. retinru ID hhls. 7c Inf
bills. ne: dry formulated. bbIs.. Ole. ht
hhl, DC. crushrd Ibis I1r. line
crushed, bills, l0c, Inf bills, l0tc; cube
hb!s. lrc. Inf bblS, l04c; islands, No. |, kgs
1W1lr, hys., ga &C.
SlRU Po California refinery Isl, + gal,
hbls., Zoe, ktss., a0c, c., gal. tins, Toe
Eastern. bhlS., t gal, ,0(d Doc. kgs, COO 65c,
-, ,ala ds'c.
RICE Sandwich Islands. No. / II H..
SIC: China Inix.d. ,gGg ;5c. China No. /
none: Kanpoon. 5I..
GREEN T'NI'Ir>;- Annles nhx 81 506r
, On. lemons California Il Hra : ON Sicily
SD GOA I3tsl. oranges n Inv 81 uto,I 81
lines. +; 100 81 :.ihG suu
FRi,TTS Trunes Uunparian Btt. l4sM
Inc. r,isips new n hx' - aGr1 - hl
hys ~ 136,3nO or bxs 81 J,GG335 sth
bxs. S:'25M 3.5o: currants, Zante, b H.
in bxs., Zoe; citron, h ID. in drums, 22bc
almonds, NIar5cilles, y H., lisa 20c, Lane,
20c: walnuts, Chilli. lial2sc, California,
l36 BE.