davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

Elny years l was a sufferer with cancer
|nse, and having been cured by the use
III feel constrained by senee of duty
hing humanity TO make this statement
lave. With the fourteenth bottle the
began to heal rapidly and soon disap-
] and for several IN nths there has been
|eannce of a sore of any kind on my
isre, neither is my nose at all tender TO
|fb. have taken about two dozen oct
hts. S. s. effected the cure after ey Jry
|snedy was tried and failed.
ROBERT SMEDLEY.
Hines, Ca, May ], 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

heard OF the wonderful cures Of swift's
md resolved to try 1t. ! commenced
hin April, 1884 My general health was
|iproyed, yet the cancer which was In
TO grow slowly but surely.
BEL grew and became quite heavy. j
Etmnss either have II cut or die. But
kmced discharging quantities of almost
|tck blood. 1t continued healing around
b until February, when 1t was entirely
Nv and well. BETSY WOOD,
IN, Plymouth Co, Mass, July 3, 1885.
I Specific Is entirely vegetable, and
|atlre cancers by forcing out the I'M
|i7om the blood.
Y on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
'RRr SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
4 &, l57 w. 2Sd st.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

for tie past tour years, has been transfer
red Ia Texas and leaves this afternoon
~ win report u the commanding ohlcer
Al San Antonio for duty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

gar. The negro was wounded three
bmes, but escaped with the ala Of
friends The ofacers expect 70 capture
the negro shorty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

haps not for several days, ee 10 when the
sIauqhter d the distiliery cattle WIZ take
oiaee He thought the board would
hardly begiu the slaughter before they
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

political situation Ia his section.
There II no question but what the De.
mocrseE Il fast regainiIa SOME d Its ioss
Hueugth IN this comfy Gnd us election
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

1872. Tennyson.
$50. Language OF Flowers.
$50, Daily GAZETTE, one year.
906. Guizot's Hist. France, vols.
9l5. Harry Lorrequer.
800. Wesley.
1924. Hlgh.Arm Singer Sewing Ma
chine.
97S. Molly Bawn.
9Sl. Junius' Letters.
lois. Plutarch's Lives. vols.
1919. Robt. Browning.
I'LL. Elizabeth Browning.
ll45. Hemans.
ll47. Fakes & Co. FOIding.Bed.
1856. Thackeray.
ll6l. Dryden.
III. Lucille.
1880. Princess Of Thule.
1908. Upper.
1918. Pilot.
1865 Smiles Character.
1870. File lis.
1883. Songs Sacred and Devotional.
1893. j. B. Mitchell Wagon.
1907. Thompson.
1859. Willis.
1867. Twice-Told Tales.
1873. Dunallan.
1884. Scott.
1888. Spy.
1897. Hearts and Science.
l4l0. Box Climax tobacco.
l4l7. Campbell.
143l. Pelham,
1893. Plckwick Papers.
1900 Shelly.
1918. Aytoun.
1887. Moore's Works, illustrated.
1543 Schiller.
1916. Giant Raft.
1919. NJ. Lecoq.
l55l. TackRbery Wild Vest Saddle.
1868. Hood
1851. Poems of Passion.
1912. Emmerson's Essays.
1920. Carllsle's Novels, ii vols.
1912. Secret dispatch.
lG4S, Fakes & Co. Set Of Furniture.
1868. Lady of the Lake.
1866. Gibbons Rome.
1863. Parasetti.
1886. Lslla Rookh.
1892, Pendenis.
1893. Dore's Paradise Lost.
1881. Case IA Pound Cans Silver
Loaf Baking Powder.
1888 Chambers Encyclopedias, 6 vols.
1867. Odyssey.
l776. Coleridge.
1880. Smytb's Thrift.
1881. Dore's Wandering Jew.
1906. Dickens Works, 10 vols.
1922. Dore's Bible Gallery.
1851. Irying's works, 10 vols.
1867. Smiles Seli-Help.
1870. Daily GAZETTE, three months.
1886. Airy Fairy Lillian.
1906. 0ssian.
1872. Macauley, Life and Letters
1851. Macauley's Essays and Poems, 3
vols.
1882. Dante.
20I4. Fayorite Poems.
2022. Case Common Sense soap.
2l33. Chaucer.
2l62. Burns, vols, illustrated.
220S. Manual Of Ancient History
22l7. Irwin Sketch Book.
2283. Scottish Chief.
2242. No. 10 Norwegian PlOw.
2254. Heaven in Song.
1924. Burns.
2297. George Eliot's Works, syols.
1925. Taime's English Literature.
1856. Homer's Had
2442. Wooing OFT
25lO. Thirty Years War.
1886. Green Mountain Boys.
2542. Pargatory and Paradise.
1851 Virgil.
2575. Crabbes.
2S77. Kentucky Housewife.
1886. Moore.
26OS. Aurora Floyd.
2CS0. w. A. Huffman Buggy.
26s2. Laurel Leaves.
2GG2. Fern Leaves.
1855. Box Horseshoe Tobacco.
2Gg4. Widow Bedott.
27O5. Lord Lytton's Works, IL vols.
2TS9. Treasures, New and Old.
2742. David Copperheld.
97G4. Children OF the Abbey.
2T74. Taylor's Phillips Van Arteyeiue
279s. Goldsmith.
9ssl Byron's Works, illustrated.
2s44. Swinburne.
1851. Milton.
29O7. Under Two Flags.
1881. Longiellow.
1884. Shakespeare.
soiI. Ku1ckereecker History Of New
York.
9oss. Edwin Arnold.
SoS9. Mscauley.
8O55. Lotus Leaves.
s066. Merideth.
SIP. Dante's Inferno.
1927. Prose Tales by Poe
gi9g. sunday GAZETTE one year
Al the solicitation OF the managenaen
NJ THr GAZETTE We were present
tneir arst distribution Of premiums, "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23


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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-23

!. f.snections at Fort worth for st. Louis,
~ ,vd al points North, East and West.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-11
GAM BRIDGE.
Mrs. Lewis is quite i'll.

Mrs. Lewis is quite i'll.
The first sleigh made its appearance
November s.
DR.. Gilbert, has engaged rooms at B. S.
Ellsworth's, where he is to take up his
abode some time this month.
A blizzard from the West visited us
Sunday. and on Monday morning snow
had fallen to the depth of 10 or II inches.
Private Crafts, of the salvation army,
who is stationed at the Center, was at
the Boro last week Wednesday.
Frances Hobart and her little brother
are both suffering from whooping-cough.
A sociable was held at J. G.. Morse's
on Wednesday evening of last week, and
a reception for the young people Friday
evening.
The ribbon party was given on Tues
day evening, instead of Thursday, as it
was at first decided to do. The sum
of 50 was realized, which was donated
to the school for the purchase of needed
articles for the school-room.
One subject discussed at the last meet
ing of the reading club was Cam
bridge"
The subject is under consideration of
having loan exhibition" the last af-
ternoon of school. Efforts will be made
to secure loans of curious relics of ''ye
Olden time"
Mrs. H. S. White, of Burlington, who
has been visiting friends here, left Mon
day for Essex Center, to visit for dav
or two i'll the family of Capt. Gilbert
Morton.
Lucy Royce commenced her school at
Westford Corners Monday morning.
A reception was given at the G. A. r.
hall last Thursday evening, in honor of
the Shepard family. Good music was
furnished by the family and pleasant
time is reported.
COmrade M. j. Leach, of Wolcott,
county Inspector of G. A. r. posts. Wis
tied the post here Monday evening of
last week. The comrades of Post 10
think they have the advantage of other
posts, as they have a quartette consisting
of daughters of veterans, who sing pat
riOtic songs at each regular meeting.
They furnish their own organist and
their music is highly appreciated and
kindly criticised by their listeners.
The funeral of Mrs. Wilcox, who was
| formerly of this place. was held at the
NJ. E. church at l o'clock Thursday, the
| Rev. Mr.. Folsom. of Fairfax, officiating
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Bushnell. A large
number of relatives and friends from
Fairfax, together with some from Cam
| bridge, were present. The sermon by
Mr.. Folsom was truly eloquent. Mrs.
Wilcox was making preparations to re-
! move to Pleasant Valley, where she had
relatives, but she died in few days after
receiving shock of paralysis.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-11
HARDWICK.

DR.. A. n. Jackson, Dentist, has rented
Mrs. S. j. Shipman's house. and will
move there in the course of two weeks.
Mrs. Shipman goes to West Randolph to
live with her daughter, Mrs. A. B.
Thomas.
Mrs. and Mrs. Brush gave reception
last week Wednesday evening to large
party of invited guests.
Mrs. Will Folsom is sick with a fever.
The sheds to the Advent Church are
arrived, and was placed in position Mon
day. 1t is not very large, bnt of good
tone.
There was quite rain-storm Saturday
night which turned to snow before morn
ing, and it must have fallen very fast. for
it was about four inches deep.
Your correspondent picked strawberry
blossoms in thssBridgman field on Satur-
day.
Frank Kent has his sewing machine
and printing room in running order.
A Mr.. Ira T. Goodrich has moved from
Canada on to the Silas Woodbury. farm.
French and Warren have another car
load of apples. French is also loading d
car of potatoes.
Wolcott has just had a narrow escape
from serious cODtlagration, and still
neither that or this town has any thing
for fire department except hand pumps
and the pail brigade.
NJ. f. Tucker has had q very lame
back for the past week.
There is to be Cotillion Party at the
Centennial House this Thursday evening
The Primary school closed the fall
| term Tuesday.
Mr.. Perkins Cat II. o. Stone's) does
not seem to recover from the fever.
The sidewalk fever has abated, but il
did not subside until a good plank walk
was laid from the bridge to the Shattucb
block, and from thence on Main Street tc
Huntley's store, and also to g. L. Wheel
er's on Water Street. Now, if severa
Others would follow Mr.. Titus example
and put up street lamps, we should b'
well fixed for muddy or dark nights.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-11

SHEPARD FAMILY CONCERT Co.
The well-known Shepard Family will
give concerts us follows: Normal Hall,
johnson, Friday evening, Nov. II !;
Town Hall, Hyde Park, Saturday
evening, Nov. 10; Town Hall, Nor
risvilIe, Monday evening, Nov. Is !;
Stowe, Tuesday evening, Nov. IS;
and expect 10 also visit Wolcott,
HardwicIl, Greensboro, Danville, St.
Johnsbury, etc, this month. This
company made very successful tour
through this section a year ago, and
gave excellent satisfaction everywhere
they gave concerts. They have lately
added a new member, Master Burtie
Shepard, aged three years, and claim
him to be the youngest musical artist
in the world. This company, wher-
ever it gives an entertainment, re-
ceives the hearty endorsement of the
clergy, press and public. The pro-
gramme throughout is new, none of
the former programme being used.
Popular prices, 10, %, and 80 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-11
BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON, Nov End, 1886.
BUTTER.-The butter market is rather better,
under better weather. Prices are really slightly
firmer at: Choice creamerieS, in job lots, 32c
round lots, extra western, % l2d29c extra north
ern 26a29 -; extra northern daires, 25 PC
eastern creameries, 27d2Sc; fine ladies, l5al6c
imitation creamery, 81 l-2a22c; bakers butter
and old, 6dl2c.
FLOUR.-The market is dull in n large way,
ard the prices for round lots "cash up" are cas-
Ter. The jobbing prices are: Fine, $2.50d2 10
super, $2.65a3; extra, $3.31d3.75; Minnesota
bakers, $4l004.7O; Michigan stone, $430d4 go
winter rollers, $4.50G4Sj; spring wheat patents
$5.l0d5.25.
CORNMEAL.-COrnmeal is duh and rather cas-
Ter prices are being accepted Export corn
meal, $215d220; domestic, $2.20d2.25; choice
Hranuated, S2.95 az 90; per bag, 95a97; Oatmeal,
ground $40 d5OO: cut, SIS. 1896. 10. Rye flour is
quiet at S3.3SG375 per Dbl.
CORN.-FOr corn the market is easy, with a
light request on the basis of 80 d50 lie for steam
eryellow; steamer mixed, 40 as l-2C; high mixed,
ole; no grade, 47G4S &c.
OATs.-The quotations are No. white and bar
ley oats, 3SG39c; fancy clipped oats, 39G4Oc
No. white, SIC; No. white, SIC; No. mixed,
30 d3Gc; No. mixed, 35a35 l2c.
EGGs.-Eggs are very firm on really fresh
Ordinary and held stock is fairly steady. Strict
ly fresh eastern 30 G26c eastern rsts - % Ice
northern, 81 l-2d22c; western, I9a2Oc; Island
and New Brunswick, 2S d24c; lined, 10 2Oc.
POTATOEs.-Fo potatoes the market is easier,
under a full supply any dcman d not very act
i've. HoultOn rose, she; HoultOn hebrons 81 a 5Sc
Vermont and New York rose, hebrons prOlfcs
and burbanks, 4Sdj0C.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-11
FLETCHER.

Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Blair took trip
to Boston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Smith recently
visited his relatives in Athens.
Mrs. Keyser and son Fred have gone
to Illinois, where she has married
daughter, to stay through the winter.
Fred has taken a school there, for which
he is to be paid $40 per month.
Ella Kinsley closes her select school
next Friday. ,The next week she and
Lucy Robinson go to st. Adams for the
winter, being engaged as assistants in
the Warner Home.
Eva Robinson has been appointed cor
responding secretary tor the w. F. NJ. S.,
in place of Ella Kinsley, resigned, and
Jennie Carpenter, treasurer, in place of
Lucy Robinson, resigned.
Arthur Keyser and his wife will occu-
DIV his mothers residence during her alb
Sence.
The Sunday-school concert, which was
to occur last Sunday evening, was post
poned until next Sunday, on account OF
the storm.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-11
NORTH CAMBRIDGE.

S. A. Risdon, of California, was in our
town Thursday.
Mrs. Wheeler, of Worcester, Mass,
who has been on a visit to her sister,
Miss Carter. has returned.
Our school closes this week. The
teacher, Miss Carter, has proved an eff
ticient one.
Elmer Witherell has rented the Hunt
farm, near Waterville, and is soon to
leave us.
F. Ii, Rice is finishing up his building.
D. C. Walker has bought the Aldrich
farm, and Nathan Buck the Dean 81 Da-
Wis farm.
Loren B. Case, of Los Angeles, CAL.
thinks of visiting his home next spring,
but says we may not hope to keep him,
as he is satisfied with that country, and
proposes to make that his home.
We are pleased to see that some one
has branched out and mentioned the bad
condition of our cemetery, and hope the
suggestions will be needed.
We believe that had Mudgett and
Blaisdell carried out their intentions.
they would have made nearly clean
sweep of Devon and Jersey premiums at
the late fair.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-11

On the evening of October %, friends
and neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Darling met with them to help celebrate
the tenth anniversary of their marriage.
"Philo" and his wife done their best to
make things pleasant. A bountiful supper
was served, speeches made by G. r.
White, of Calais, and others. "Phi.'
says if he don't care anything about the
old stove, no one else need to. Among
the valuable and useful presents left was
a silver cake basket, by Mr.. and Mrs. J..
c. Camerson, of Brooklyn, n. Y; a sill
yer butter dish by Mr.. and Mrs. S. X.
Cameron; lemonade set by Mr.. and
er by Mr.. and Mrs. H. III. Bangs, and a
nice lot of tin-ware by Mr.. and Mrs. n .
Hall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-11
John SnN

Mrs. M. p. Sweet, of Winooski, is in
town.
Frank Rand, of Haverhill, Mass, is
visiting in town.
Miss Mary Cady, who has been teach
ing in Underhin, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. B. L. Austin.
The Methodist church is receiving a
coat of paint, of two shades of brown.
Post-office Inspector Boynton has been
temporarily detailed for duty in North
Carolina.
Two persons united with the Congre-
gational church Sunday.
Isaac Patch, Jr., returned from Min
neapolis last week, where he has been
for about two years.
Our people are having a good opportu-
nifty to secure their winter supply of APP
pies at the depot.
Edward Nolan, of Fairfield, has re-
Gently moved on to the SOules farm, late
ly occupied by Ruben Hamlet.
Social services at the Methodist church
will be held in the audience room while
the church is under repairs.
There will be preaching at the school,
house in Perkinsville on Friday night at
z o'clock, by the pastor of the NJ. E.
church.
Heman Morse has moved from the
Harmon Bradley house to the one owned
by Clayton Rogers.
The Shepard Family. who gave
pleasant entertainment here last winter,
will give another at the Normal Hall next
Friday evening.
The graded school closes next Friday,
and on the following Monday evening
the pupils, assisted by their teachers,
will give an entertainment at Normal
Hall, at o'clock. Admission 10 cents
The money thus obtained is to be used
in improving the school rooms, so give
them full house.
Arthur, son of our tOwnsman, Isaac
Patch, has had the honor of being cleo
ted to the New Hampshire Legislature
from Manchester, being the Republican
candidate from the first ward.
The Good Templars' union on Thurs
day of this week is to be held at the Bap-
tist church, and will be followed in the
evening by a temperance lecture by Rev.
l.. p. Tucker, to which all are invited.
The G class of the Normal school, gave
a reception at Normal Hall Friday even
ing, to which the students and their
friends were invited. The guests were
welcomed at the door by attentive ush-
ers. who found them places at the vari-
Gus tables, where games were provided
for their entertainment. After time
few literary exercises were announced, |
consisting of acted proverbs and char
AIDES, to test the guessing powers of the
recitatiOns, readings and songs. |
An Essay on man. brought down the |
house. They closed by reading Lowelrs |
The COurtin','' illustrated by a moving
tableau. which was loudly encored, and |
brought .'Zekle' and Hubby to the |
front with their best bows. After this
our obliging band came in ard played |
marches tor the serenaders until time for
breaking up. The G class reception was
pronounced a success by all who at
tended.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-11
JEFFERSOEvILLE.

Meetings are being held at the church
evening.
j. NJ. Wilcox and wife have been stop
ping in Montpelier for a few days.
Mary Cady was in town last week.
Mr.. Shaw is at work in the oar factory.
The balmy November weather has
been changed to the cold blasts of WIN
ter. Sunday was more like March than
a November day.
The fall examination of teachers will
be held at the school-house on Saturday,
Nov. 20, beginning at a. m.
On Friday evening the following Off
GERS were installed by Phoenix Lodge:
w. H. Griswold, c.; Mrs. Smith, V. L. :;
Carrie Carroll, Sec; Eta Burnham. F.
s.; Ii. n. Melendy, T.; Lewis Wood.
Chap; Ira Powell, Marshall; Ethel
Kinsley, [. G.; Ethan Wilcox, o. G.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-11
WATERBURY, CENTRE.

L. r. and Dr. E. J. Foster returned
from New York City last Tuesday even
ing. The doctor made visit to the COL
leges and hospitals while there.
Several of our people "took in" the
Boston excursion last week.
Invitations are being circulated for the
promenade concert and the prize drill of
the Green Mountain Seminary cadet
corps in the hall, Thursday evening, Nov.
Is. The cadets will be nicely uniformed
and equipped.
The ladies of the Methodist church
gave a basket picnic in the basement of
the church TUESDAY evening of last week
church. The old eagle and his pearch
have had to come down, to make room
for a more comely steeple.
The Ladies' Relief Corps was recently
inspected by the inspecting officer, Mrs.
Howe, of BrattleborO, who commended
them for their energy and efficient work {.
George w. Buzzell has gone to the
asylum at Brattleboro.
The golden wedding of James and
RhOda (Nobles) Gregg, which occurred
here on the Sd inst, was an occasion
worthy of mention About US persons
called during the day and evening to offer
their congratulations and tokens of re-
gard. Letters were also received from
absent friends. About $50 in gold and
its equivalent was left for their benefit.
The Waterbury cornet band was present
and furnished some excellent music. A
brother and sister of the groom, a brother
and sister of the bridegroom and the
last man at the wedding so years ago
we e also present, to offer their best
wishes now, as then. 1t was Il demon
ST. alton of good will to an old and wor-
thy family.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-11
Tonight and Tomorrow Might

And each day and night during this week
YOU can find at Geo. Il. Woodward's drug
store Kemp's Suppositories, acknowi-
edged to be the most successful treat
ment vet introduced for the cure of piles.
Old sufferers from this distressing com
plant areat once relieved and in a short
time a permanent cure established.
Che k the disease in time by using the
most effective remedy. Price soc. Send
address for pamphlet on piles. Box 295,
LIE Roy, N. Y.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-11-11

D. Hopkins will be at Stowe, No
vember 16, to receive poultry. He
wants the best, which is none too
good, and will guarantees the "best"
prices.
HoRsEs.-Anybody in want of good
work-horses will do well to call on US.
We can suit you both as to horse and
prices. Now is your time. Enquire
of l. o. Andrews, or E. A. Smalley,
HYDE Park.
Tiff has a large stock of boots of
all kinds. Mems tapped boots, S1.75;
boys boots from 80 cents to S1.5O;
pure gum rubber boots, $3.50; lum-
bermen's shoes, 60 cents. Hats, caps,
and mems underwear at low prices.
Tea, coffee and sugar at bottom prices.
Apples at 81 80 per barrel, headed up.
Ladies' and children's cloaks, wolf
robes and horse blankets.
Henry J. Harris, of Stowe, has
taken an agency in the Union Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., of Montpelier, es-
tablished in 1876, and would say to
tie people Of Lamoille and Chittenden
counties that he is prepared TO insure
their buildings from fire, at reason
able rates. Mr.. Harris will make this
q business, and all matters intrusted
TO him will be promptly attended to.
Mrs. Pottle, of Stowe, has just re,
turned from New York with large
assortment of millinery and fancy
goods, which she will be pleased t.
show all her old patrons, as we'll as t.
all others who care to see them, wheth
er they wish to purchase or not. Sh'
has bought these goods to sell, and
YOU call at her shop you will be con
WINGED that you cannot afford to g
without a new hat this season, Sh
has new materials for fancy work
stamped goods, ladies' and children
underwear, corsets, gloves, hosiery
etc. Call and see them.
J. G.. & w. II. Robinson hav
opened their new store in the Burk
block, Portland street, Morrisville
where they are to conduct business
keeping a large, new stock of ladie:
furnishing and fancy goods, making
specially of hosiery and underwea
for ladies', Misses and children, an
all furnishing goods found in a con
plete stock. A fine stock of station
erv will also be a special attraction
and their line of clothing, gents fu
nishing goods and stock of fine grc
ceries cannot fail to attract the after
ton of the economical purchaser.
Follow the crowd to Miles & NJ
Mahon's, Stowe. Good goods an
low cash prices tell. Good cOokir
raisins at 10 cents per pound; coffe
% cents per pound; lard, lOc p
pound; best rice, Sc per pound. Ii
dies cloaks from SO to S15. Goo
heavy. all wool suits for $40. Lars
stock Of overcoats from So to 81.
They sell a good family flour, fro
winter wheat, for $3.50. Big stoC
of Scotch and fur caps. Can say
YOU money on underwear. See the
ladies' vests for As cents; also sea
let all wool vests for 81. A GOO
jap. robe for Sc. Special prices
parties buying large bills.