davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-07
CERTIFICATE VIGNETTES.
faces of Tilden, Hendricks and Han
cock TO Adorn New Issues.

faces of Tilden, Hendricks and Han
cock TO Adorn New Issues.
From, the EeU York World.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The designs for
the new silver certificates, which have
been in course of preparation since the
adjournment of Congress, are almost CON-
plete. The principal difference between
the design of the new ones and the old is
that they all show the same green back as
the United States notes, while formerly
those certificates were made as unlike the
greenback as possible, showing on the re-
verse side in large brown letters the word
ssiiVer,n The back of the new certificate
is covered entirely with scroll work, not
having the vacant space in which for
merly the peculiar texture of the paper
was shown. This was done because a
new kind Of paper has been adopted
which shows, instead of irregular mix
lures of blue and red silk thread, but one
blue thread running parallel with the
length OF the bill. The $40 certificate has
a very finely engraved likeness of the late
Thomas A. Hendricks. The ST certificate
is adorned by an engraving of Martha
Washington, being the first time in the
history of the country when the picture
of lady has been used for such pur-
pose.
An engraving Of Gen. Hancock will
beautity the 81 certificate. The design
for the So certificate is not yet completed,
but it is thought that picture of tine late
Samuel j. Tilden will be an appropriate
adornment for the first new issue ofmoney
under Democratic administration. For
the $500 special tax license, to be used by
the manufacturers of oleomargarine, the
Wgnette has been selected showing far
mer and mechanic sitting on either
side of the United States shield. The me-
chanic is represented as scowling
at the farmer. while the
broad eXpanse OF the farmers
face is wreathed with gracious smiles.
The designs for the revenue stamps will
not be finished for some weeks yet. The
$40 silver certificates will be delivered to
the Treasury on Monday. Only a small
quantity OF them have been printed, as
the demand is very small. OF the lesser
denomination, the ones and twos, there is
an urgent demand, which will be supplied
as soon as possible. 1t will be difficult to
distinguish the silver certificates from the
greenbacks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-07
MORMON IMMIGRANTS,
tfty-Threc Ont of 3O1 Detained Al
Castle Garden.


Castle Garden.
. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The Mormon
immigrants whose anticipated arrival
caused a correspondence between Acting
secretary of the Treasury Fairchild and
tne immigration Commissioners, ar.
IlYed at Castle Garden on the steamer
wisconsin to-day. They numbered SOL,
ana were of all nationalities except Irish.
Ninety.three of them could speak English.
commissioners stephenson and Star
We're present while the new arrivals
were being passed through the Garden.
AS their names were written down by
the enrolling clerks the usual questions
were asked them. which resulted IN fifty
tnree out OF the number being detained
Tor examination.
Among them were women with children
40 arms, who acknowledged having left
tuelr husbands In their native lands, and
VINO came out under the protection of the
recruiting elders. Several young women
, VINO acknowledged having no friends in
.ue country were also among those de-
aimed Commissioner Stephenson AYERS
tnat Ae VIII use every effort TO keep the
pnuper or assisted immigrant class out of
.ne country, and can see no reason why
snoee OF the Mormon church shall be ad-
mlt'ed' while others Of a different faith,
uhaer similar conditions. are sent back.
agent Hart, the son OF the regular
agent, now absent in Europe on recruit
Tug DUTY, was much exercised over Com
missioner Stephenson's action. The
question raised is simply one relating to
assisted emigrants, and does not interfere
WIN any religion or faith. As the matter
low LOW stands there are upwards OF fifty per-
sOnS detained by the Commissioners who
VrNn.s A''''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-07
COME ONE Comic ALL
OUR BAZAAR!


to form an idea what to expect there to " ~ ~
White Pearl Shirt Buttons per Dozen 1c; Infants Fancy
Striped Hose per pair lc Gents Half Hose per pair lc
American Pins per paper 1c best English Needles per pa
per- 1c Shirt Buttons dozen for 1c Brass Thmbles each
lc Palmetto Fans each 1c; Darnng Cotton each 1c; Spool
Soap good quality each c And thousands of other articles
equally as cheap.
In addition thereto offer lot 1000 pieces all Silk
eros Grain Ribbons in all widths Nos g. T. and r. at
the uniform price Of &c per yard No disappointment You
will find goods advertised,
DAVID EISBEIN.
I53 BRoUGHToN ST. SAVANNAH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
AN UNxSows MANS noRRrBLs DkArH
Eaten ny Cancer and Exhausted by Cold ON
Ton of the Nelsh Mountain.

Tor Of the Welsh Mountain.
An unknown man who was found in dy-
ing condition on the Welsh Mountain, Sum
day, died at the county hospital last evening.
On Sunday morning John Strawenger, while
on his way to the house of a neighbor found
the man lying in the woods, on the noun
tain near the Churchtown road, on the New
Holland railroad. The man WAS on the bare
ground and near a stump. There WAS snow
over aud around him, and the ground was
torn up ~ though hogs had been roofing.
Upon examination Mr.. Straweuger found
that the man was suffering from a terrible
case of cancer, and the whole lower part of
his face was gone lie was unable to talk
and there were no papers or anything ON his
person which would lead to his identity. A
seven-barreled revolver, heavily loaded,
was found in his clothing, and near him on
the ground was a tin cup and small bundle
The mans condition was reported to Con-
stable Israel Clark, of Churchtown. who Oh
tanned a permit from Squire Noder to admit
him to the hospital. The constable placed
the man in q wagon and started with him 10
Lancaster. They arrived at the hospital at :
o'clock Sunday evening and the sick man
was unloaded a. carefully as possible lie
was taken into the hospital and placed upon
chair, but he had there but few moments
when he expired.
The dead man was a stranger in the neigh.
borhoOd where he was found. He was
probably 90 years of age and, although his
clothes were passably good, they were very
dirty. How long he was on the mountain nc
one knows, but during his stay there at least
three inches of snow fell.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
New York Produce Market

NEW YORK, April 5.-Elour uul and in the
buyers favor Fine, :. alxi2 90 Supertlue a. \,
I3 80; Common to GOOD Extn Western, IS gsfpl
,,Wheat-No. | Red state on Spot, 81 OF No. 2
Red, S.c NO, White, state, qlc No. Z Red,
9SS.
May, +6ssc
oats-No, White, state, on spot isc No. .
do I0c
Rye nominal Western. 626dsSc.
Pork dull Old Mess 81 50S0a Is.
Lard-May, 81 % june. ss s.!
holasses quiet New Orleans quoted from %
t6c; lShfil9c for 80 test.
Turpentine firm al 4aG5Oc.
Freights quiet; grain 10 London, SIC
Butter dun lNew.Western UreameI \, SI93Sc
Cheese quiet; Western. sflllbc
Eggs dull Western, l21l?Lc.
Sugar duh Refined cuLloaf Cp-lC,IENgr
granulated, 1885,
la!iow quiet prime city, iflp.C.
hostn dull but 1rm; strained TO good al OK
a. TO- '''
Petroleum dull refined in cases slIc
Coffee dull fair cargoes at S3.c.
htce steady; ranges from p4SILc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
An OId-Time Compositor.

In the Harrisburg Telegrdph's article on
old.time printers it mentions Ed. Brimmer,
who came to Harrisburg from Lancaster, a
"iresh' country jour. During his first
winter on the Legislative Record he sorely
tried the patience of the long suffering proof
reader and the capable though profane fore
man. He couldn't learn the ''style," and his
composition merited the epithet ii received of
"blacksmithing." After the adjournment of
the legislature Ed. started West on a tramp
\ couple of years later he turned up, as good
natured as ever, but as bright as diamond.
he was given case, and speedily made the
boys open their eyes at the way he gathered
up the type. He would sit bumped up on q
stool, with one leg cured up under him, and
quietly and easily beat the best man in the
office couple of lines in a painful. ("Pan 4"
is the composing stick, in printing office
slang
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05

ing house, strasburg, where services will be held
at 1880 O'Clock. akstds
FRipY.-April 9, lsS6, in Mountville. John
fridy, sr., aged "a years. months and s. days.
The relatives and friends of the family arc
srectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
his late residence at Mountvillc on Tuesday,
April G, at 10 o'clock a. IN. Services at the u.
H. church. lntcrment at the Mountville Gene
terry.
OBRNAN.-In this city. on the 9d inst. Miss
Kate q Bryan, In the h5d year OF her age.
The relatives ana friends of the family are NJ
spectfnlly Invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of her brother, No lS2 North Mul
berry street, on Tuesday morning at 81 O'Clock.
High mass at st. Mary's church at v O'Clock
lpterment at ST. Mary's cemetery. ap3-2td
BARR.-ln this city, on the Sd inst simon T.
Rarr, In the SD year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re.
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral. from
his late residence, No 81 North Mulberry street,
ON Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock. Inter
ment Mt shreiner's cemetery, Please omit
flowers. apS2td
BOYLE. In this city. on the tth inst, Rosauna
Boyle. in the 10th year OF her age,
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, No. Sts Beaver street on
Wednesday morning at sS O'Clock Mass at st.
Mary's church. lnterment AZ ST. Mary's GENE.
terry, a1std.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
A Statesman's Eccentriciiy,

Congressman Reagan, OF Texas the post
master general of the Confederacy, is the
victim of a mania for cutting paper into
the smallest attainable pieces What passes
in his mind when so engaged has puzzled a
good many people He will'sit at his desk
for hours with pile of clean paper before
him from which he proceeds to take sheet
after sheet until the pile has disappeared.
Each sheet is metbodically folded by him
aud cut with pen-knife, first into quarters,
then sixteenths and so on until he has reached
the smallest possible size. Then he throws
the pieces away and attacks the next sheet.
The result Is that in less than halt an hour
after he has entered upon this highly
intellectual occupation the floor for many feet
around the Texans desk is strewn with bits
of white paper and looks aituos. % II covered
by snow. Reagan has been occupied la this
way Tor hours at the time, the debate raging
about him, members indulging in hot
personalities, he not moving in his seat nor
showing any indication of being disturbed
by anything. Another popularity OF Mr..
Reagan is that of always having piece of
twine in his hand when he speaks. 1T is
like the thread of his discourse He winds
it around his finger, uuwinds it, winds 1t
again, unwinds itand so on, until something
happens-and il must be something extra
ordinary-to stop him. Ordinarily it is
physical exhaustion only which puts limit
10 his queer proceeding.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
AsOLDTER IN TROUBLE.
Charged With DESERVING His wife aud Mo
to Go to the Regular Army.

Charged With DESERVING His wife and Mother
to Go to the Regular Army.
Frank Hagen is the name OF a Lancaster
boy, scarcely yet of age, who was arrested on
Saturday evening on the charge OF deserting
his wife. Frank formerly was employed at
the Lancaster watch factory he married
his wife Ida in June, 1854, and they have one
child. About eight months ago Frank en-
listed in the regular army and has been sta
toned at David's Island, New York. A f,w
days ago he was notified that he would be
sent to the frontier, and on Friday he came
to Lancaster on five days furlough to give
his folks goodbye.
When his wife learned that he was in town
she had him arrested, as she alleges that he
has done little or nothing for her support
since the marriage. MIR. Hagen spent yester-
day in the station house, and this morning
he was taken before Judge Patterson on a
writ OF habeas corpus and his discharge was
asked for on the ground that the com plant
was not made by Mrs Hagen, but by her
mother. This was not shown but, ON the
other hand it was proved that Mrs Hagen was
present when complaint was made and her
mother did it tor her. The court remanded
Hagen to prison.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
7WO MORE JAPANEsE sTUDEyrs.
They Arrive ON Saturday to Begin In r. a y
Colege-Other Hili Notes

They Arrive on Saturday To Begin In p. a n.
Coliege-other Hili Notes
Prof. j. ii. Dubbs, ID. D., preached an ex-
cellent sermon to the students in College
chapel, on Sunday morning.
X. w. Miller preached for Rev. ]. p.
Stein, at Mountville, on Sunday evening.
J. \. Bauman, preached at Rohrerstown,
on Sunday morning.
Mr. \ eizo lshi and Mr.. Teiichi Yamagata,
two young japanese, arrived here on Satur-
DAY ana expect TO take a course in this insti-
tuition. Mr.. Iamagata suddenly got sick on
Sunday morning but feels much better again
to-day. There will now bs four Japanese
students in Franklin and Marshall and ali of
them expect to take the full course.
Rev. {. Elvin Houpt of Grace Lutheran
church, will deliver a lecture before the stu
dents in College chapel on Friday afternoon
at p. m.
A number of the seminary students expect
to enter the Hebrew institution, at Philadel-
phia, during the summer
Dr. Kueling, the newly elected pastor of St
Johns German Reformed church, preached
his inaugural sermon yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05

Large crowds attended the services of the
Salvation Army yesterday afternoon and eve
ming and Grant Hall was packed with people
The attraction was a man who called himself
the Halleiujah Jail Bird" He made ad-
dresses at both performances and was
listened TO with great attention. He seemed
to be very earnest worker and saws he was
put to Jail up in the Eastern country because
he was member of the Salvation Army
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
Hun
keceipLs-Hogs-.......... .....,.................,. 22O
Closing Prices-2 o'clock d.


SGw YORK.. April 5-Wali street, l:s) D. IN -
Money at ~ per cent Foreign exchange
dull at s+s.; Governments were firm
Currency 6's. sl27h hid; As coups. sl26lI bid
as tl2k bid.
The stock market opened dun and weak,
with some pressure to sell and prices declined
y to u per cent. on the nrst few sales After
the first call, however. theIe firmer fec ling
resulting from reports TO the effect that at to.
days meeting OF the presidents of the coal roads
percentages would be satisfactorily arrayed.
Prices advanced on some buying OF these prop
critics, and at midday were up 4 to p, per cent
The market is now firm ut the least prices of the
morning,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05

CHICAGO -Cattlo-Receipts, $40 head: ship
ments, geo head market steady shipping
steers, ~ :O35 -; stockers and feeders. 81 $50
40; cows, bulls and mixed, t213 IS; bulk
t36S Is Texas cattle, s3 s5s9I 80
Hogs-Receipts, lO,0oU head shipments. 4 500 A:
market strong and a shade higher: rough and
mixed, t494 a5k packing and shipping, o. IS
o. 90; light, % sO3l So skips. Sifp375
Sheep-Receipts. 400 head shipments none :
4s5.
EAST RRTY-Cattle-receipts $50 head :
shipments, $50 market nothing doiDg All
through eonsignments shipments to Eew
Hogs-receipts, $500; shipments, 200;
market firm Philsdelpbias, s4,6j14 Is; YORK.
ers, togi 50 skips at 81 CofI4 IS shipments TO
New York, none.
sheep-receipts, 500 head; shipments. 1000 Z;
market firm and unc hanged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
Presented With "A Cane

Saturday was the anniversary of the birth
OF j. II. Schneider, editor of the FI'eie Presse,
and in honor Of the event the Liederkranz
OF which he is a member, called at his resi-
dence on East James street in the evening
and seeenaded him. They were handsomely
entertained by Mr.. Schneider. During the
evening Mr.. Schneider was presented with a
gold-headed cane suitably inscribed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
List of Unclaimed Letters.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining in the
postofiice, Lancaster, for the week ending
April s, lsS6
Ladies List-Mrs. Christanna Baker.
Mrs. Martha Brubaker, Miss f. l.. Coble
Miss IIllie Davis, Mrs. Einora Eckman.
hatharina f. schmeyer, Miss Lizzie Harnish,
Cora Hershey, II. 5. Schuyler, Miss Sarah
Shetrompf, Miss Carrie b. Shuil, Miss Kate
Shut Mrs. Matte Ulrich, Miss Ell Zook.
Gents List-Saml Il. Brown, George
Brooks, ]. A. Dillon, James s. Doughlass,
Henry Eckman, Daniel Il. Glaser Mr..
d. 3. Hollister, II. w. Lorrie, Peters a
Trout, J. w. Sanderson, s. w oayer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
Books For Mullen berg CoIIek g.

FROM the Allentown City Item.
President Seip received a valuable contri-
tribution of fifty-eight volumes from the IL
brary of the lamented Rev. Dr. +. Green
wald, of Lancaster, for the college library,
from Mrs Greenwald. The books will prove
very useful TO the professors and students,
and the gift is highly appreciated by them.
Rev. c. l.. Fry, rs, sent four dozen Stalls
y ear Books for distribution among the stu
dents, very acceptable gift.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
Pay Your Irish Subscriptions.

As will be seen by the advertisement else
where, a meeting of the local branch No 6ai
of the Irish National League of America will
be held in the room on the second floor OF
the opera house building on Wednesday eve
ming at O'Clock. Those who have not paid
their subscriptions to the Parnell fund are
expected 10 do so by this meeting, as the
money is to be forwarded to its destination.
Nonresident ladies or gentlemen desiring to
become members may do so by forwarding
81 with their names.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
Execution Isaued

Execution has been issued against the
Commonwealth Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, whose Office Is at Columbia The
furniture, charter, rights and franchises of
the company have been levied upon TO satisfy
judgment obtained against them by a
resident OF Cameron county for 81 400.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
At the Kinks.

AT the Lancaster rink on Saturday even
Ing there was no attraction except the skating.
There was very large audience present.
Inc feature on "Wednesday evening will be
base ball game on skates
The Mnnnerchor rink was closed on Satur
day evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
DEAIHs,

min Baimer
The relatives ana friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral. from the Lancaster
county Hospital, ON Wednesday morning at 0
oeiock' 10 proceed 70 the Ola Mennonite meet
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05

PHILADEIPHIA, April 5-Beef cattle. receipts
tor week were-Beeves {, 400; sheep $500; Hogs,
$500 - ~ 80
Beef cattle l.c lower, dull; Extras, Sl5aGc
G334c
Veal Calves active at 5Sl6Tc
sheep-good stock was higher; Extras
614G5l4 good, 6G6Lc Medium, 5.853,c; com.
mon, SAG5c.
lambs we quote AT 3ITA
Hogs were active and tirm at G3sdG'.r
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
Annuseuents.

"A Rag Bdty.'-To-morrow ev ming this popu.
lar comedy will be played at the opera house,
anu there promises to be large audience. The
ptihcipal character, that OF old Sport will be
played by Mr.. Cravan, while Marion Elmore ar.
pears as 'enns. The whole company Is said To
be strong ana the music excellent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
saIutary Reform In Maryland.

from the Baltimore Sun.
The legislature has passed tho marriage
license reduction bill, fixing the foe at 81,
and the governor no doubt will promptly
sign measure which can no longer be COM
batted on the score oi needed revenue for the
state treasury, and Is regarded all over
the state as wise and salutary reform,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05

CHICAGO. April 5, $50 a. m.-Marset opened
Wheat-May, soc June, sla4c
July, 3sc.
Oats-May, 3OlIc June, SsEc
July, 81 S. ~
Lard-May, IS s7Ii; June, t6 02l<: July, 81 on
kibs-Aay, D 10; June, S. IS July, sJ 90
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05

PHILApRLrHIA. April 5-Flour market dull /;
sales of 800 barrels. MINI. bakers at u 2SIt IS
fenna family Al Nfs+ Is Western at q $50
.5 Patents, Is 00tp5 40
Rye flour steady at IS i5sl3 so
i p. m, call-W heat-April. Plkc; May,
ss,4c June. 9s3.c; July, CSC.
Corn.,April, 6kc; May, tisc: June and
oats-SSNc April. May and June Sac July.
&Ic. ''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05

VIM. and Albert Leibley we're heard NV
Alderman Barr on Saturday on a charge Of
stealing corn, preferred by Geo. Spotts. of
Rohrerstown. The alderman held the .sa
Of Albert under sdvisement and dischsrssd
William from custody.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
Attending u. 3. Court.

Lewis 5. Hartman left this city this morn
ing for Philadelphia, he having been sum.
moned as juror in the circuit court of the
United States, for the Eastern district OF
Pennsylvania
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
Agent for q New German Pane

H. Arwe has been appointed subscription ana
sales agent In Lancaster tor the Lancaster
county edition OF the Sonntdgs Journal. a new
literary and pictorial newspaper. Iti a great
paper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
MARRIAGES.

SNYDER LEFEyE,-in this city, March 81, by
Rev. J. II. Pratt. rector OF 81. Johns church
Andrew j, Snyder, 1r. and Miss Annie Lefeyre,
both of Lancaster, Pa II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05
Arrested Two Days After Mis- Wedding.

IRON the Reading News.
~, howard Westwood, who was married on
anny muasaay morning by Mayor Gstz to a
morning BY Ofiicer Warman. on a warrant
ior obtaining board under false pretsnses in
ro''s'own' he was locked up for a hearing,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS AND
IN GUNNERs.-All persons are hereby for
hidden 20 trespass on any OF the lands OF tho
Cornwall or speedwell estates, In Lebanon and
Lancaster counties. whether inclosed or unin-
closed, either for the purpose of shooting nsh-
ing, as the law will be rfgidly enforced against
all trespassing on said lands OF the undersigned
after this notice.
R.PERCY ALDEN,
EDWARD O. fkkE0AN,
Attorney for z W. CoaemAat hstrs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-05

CLARKE's CELEBRATED CoMBlNA-
" tion Coffee. &c A Coffee worthy of the
name OF Cofiee Try 1t and yon VIII be pleased
CLARKE sells p. 4 a. 0leine soap, DC cake 9
Milier's Borax Soap for 2lc.; Ms Prunes and
Ms Pared Pears for sc; Ms Rice and ms
5c;2 cans Red Seal Corn and can Tomatoes
O nc; 1 Bakers Chocolate for S6c.
CLAkkkS TEA STORE,
IS West King Street.
A1Telephone. m2dlyd&w