davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29

uates-and guarantee a cure in every case under
letter. ------
Sufferers from any of those ailments, before
consulting others. should understand their dis
ed at our Institute, by reading our books.
THE SECRET MONITOR and Guide to
Health, Private Medical Treatise on the above
diseases, with the Anatomy and Physiology Of
the Sexual System, in Health and Disease, con.
tanning 300 pages and over 100 plates and engras-
ings Sent to any address under seal on receipt
of 80 GEMS or in two cent stamps.
Pamphlets and chart of questions for stating
cssc sent fIne. .s.Hat fiTflt ll 49, 1877
All bus rass strictly confidential. Office hours:
a. m 10 p. m, Sundays excepted.
Address 2..tSs thEs: Let .zti5 g. t1'lit,
a. Ga Gas nsaALENJC INSTITUTE,
= st. PaHl. Kim.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29
SCIENCE.


i A new invention for boring out sewers d
worthy Of notice. There will be nodiffieulty
In understanding the general working Of the
machine. = Hollow cylinders with sharp ends
gouge into the mud and earth a. the machine
progressas.p sosRo 9dt 30 o1om 10 a8o |,
inside the, cylinders Is O. spiral that acts
on the principle of the Archimedean screw.
The machine IS worked BY water power, Ia
which 1t is different from most excar
waiting inventions. As the metal cylinders
gouge into the earth the screw inside turns
and draws the mud along to the back end,
where, II Is dumped into the receivers a.
snoMh - urhn,N 10 annh I'D la
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29

A Coanectieut Rapsr's Llttss iFfsa, sto-yy..
THERE'S an old piekerA In sn,e Pcaihh lille
pond-sol old that heicannot make Aliving in
the pickerel way OF catching snhalser fish.
and AFTER several hours of vain pursuit one
he glidsd up aud bit the line on Close 10 The
pole and pulled it around until shs caught a
little fish, which he ate, and baiting the hook
again with part of it proceeded. to fish for
another Our apprentice tells this story.
md ne have decided 10 make q lawyer Of
hin. >P1ainvira journal. isi'E IsFpr.-1 =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29

The waist is a bloasc,E closed invisibly at
the back 1t has tight lining AMI ribbon
belt Lace sleeves Al the neck is mar
row, long pointed yoke covered with lace
like that of sleeves Thin light WOODEN
goods of any kind i; the fabric for this pretty
gown. The epaulets upon the shoulder are put
upon tho sleeve, and fastened with a, knot
at the top. They are solved in with the
sleeve This taking costume is suitable for
the country or almost anywhere people GO
or stay in summer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29
FASHIONS.
Summer Promenade Toilet,

This is q very pretty dress made Of any Of
the Summer wash fabrics. Robe and bor-
dered patterns abound. The costume in the
Illustration is of this sort 1t is a draped
skirt At the side is an opening, and UNI
derneath appears a row Of plated fiounces,
edged with embroidery. Broad embroidery
Is upon the waist and sleeves, and down the
sides Of the opening { the skirt Blouse
waist and bows of ribbon. Hat of variegated
straw to match the cotor of the dress. 1t ID
trimmed with cars of wheat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29
EARTH BORING MACHINE

5. The material I'm front of the diaphragm,
when soft, lcan be entirely removed by means
of the conveyer, which emptiss it into car
running upon the track along the bottom Of
the tunnel; but II this Is OF tough Cay or
similar substance. the diaphragm can te
taken away and men employed to- pick and
shovel it into the conveyer,, All the convey
'ersi are designed to be operated by water
motors, attached to the end Of the shaft, re-
ceiving their supply from the main pips fur
uishing the prcssexiIs1 T1ED abfGHJ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29

Long light colored gloves of silk or kid.
The trimming upon the hat and gloves
should match in color as far as possible the
embroidery. A parasol made Of the material
Of the dress will complete this attractive
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29

Prepared only by DIR. J.SrEDNAN, London, Eng,
80 and Atlanta, Ga, U. S. ~ IT 4
wsll-known and universally used all over
The world. Tested for upwardssof ffty years:
Pan Agency has been established at Atlanta, and
iIpwders will be forwarded mail free on re-
ceipt of amount stated below. 1s.iaa 81
Sngle packet-26cts.: five timesthe quantity foS
si.so. Address DR.. J.STEDMAN,A Atlantis Ga.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29

.A9IaIaeae 8 s.f..,iiasioa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29

"a Tsrys org n 49,.
FOaFRESERSI- .. Re -eRiS aS.' /.
BeeufifyIrg tn Gs.S.teS -
Fsl RExsyfSs stsnszS, FS-~ eA-esS.-s
Pn<FIzs. sALlousE-<. f. ssIns. s. Z
OPINIONS o. HofEpL. pIEs
f0TfA--ifis the xerT best 7-ersrz,i1sfsR
IN s.re shss ] ever ND, ! nsr ~ y, otA>e.
cLlR.S lgIiSE KEI l0CG-It xsrEs -
,lr.-srr 10 40 NJ a.zns d DIR ESQ d sk>sg
-harcesnmrui year a Liguit fe.fi. -
szF.-s-s he ssti<f,rsssa Il hae .Eg'kd -
1h- LslrID FEARLhas teea rs><lret -
e.< i,.iis-ef siirsunfri>< pith ~ hiz1slD
rzsrks Il srrr<dstisn- Only 80 cIET8 .
Eqsrtx, sd ~ all Dru<fsts Z zerfzuczn
cuA,sRISkcQ-, PseFs. pgB1zas -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29
GalGniC Medical Institute
No. 81 East Third Street.

ST.PiUL, MINI. AIS f-..T- ~, g.
p SyTSN Nearly Opposite the Pho
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29
'n '.5ss~ nnAEsvE1.ous PRICES. ~ -
BOOKSFO R.THE MILLION


nhagd,ou
ss:s ssG@ Is s S :.s 5 S
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-02-25

SpoCCIuuy
Your obedient servant,
FRANK S. BOND, President.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, }
General Land Office. ;
Washington, d. G., Feb. 4, 1886.
FRANK s. BOND, ESQ, President
g., N. Q. s T. P. Railway Co, Gin.
cinnati, Ohio: Sir Il am in re.
ceipt, through reference by the Hon.
orable Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, for answer, Of your letter of
Dec. %, 1885, making the following
inquiries respecting the land grant
ed to the State of Louisiana by Act
of June 8, 1856, to aid in the con-
struction of the road known as the
Vicksburg, Shreveport & Pacific
Railroad, to-wit:
First. elias the Interior Depart
ment made any ruling or declaration
indicating that any portion of the
353, 212 acres certified to the Com.
pany in 1859 are now subject to en-.
try as public lands of the United
States 2"
Second. alas the department
made any ruling as to the 20,652
acres for which application for GER
tificate is now pending, that they
are now open for sale and public
entry because of a default on the
part of the Company in completing
the road Z"
Third. "Do the protests fled by
Hon. N. G. Blanchard and Hon. j.
Floyd King, Members of Congress
from Louisiana, apply to the 20, 652
acres for which our application for
certificates is pending, or to the
353, 1912 acres that have already been
certified to the Company-or to
both-9 and what is the nature of
their protests 2"
In reply I have to inform you:
First. That the Department has
not made any ruling to the effect
that any portion Of the lands cert.
fed for the benefit Of said road are
subject to entry as public lands.
Second. Neither has the Depart
ment held that any of the lands
selected by, but not certified for the
road in question are subject to sale
and entry on account of the failure
of the Company to complete its
road within the time required.
This Office, however, in the case
of Guilford Miller vs.. Northern Pa.
cific r. r. Co., g Brainards' L. p,
214,) held that a withdrawal of land
within indemnity limits, when the
withdrawal was not required by law,
cannot operate as prohibition OF
settlements and entries within such
limits prior to the time when law.
ful selection of the land has actually
been made by the railroad Company
Third. July 81, 1884, Hon. n. G.
Blanchard addressed letter to the
Secretary Of the Interior in which
he asked that no action be taken
which would commit the Depart
ment to the recognition Of the Com.
pany's claim.
| August 8, 1884, Mr.. Blanchard
transmitted to the Department a
letter from Messrs. .Millsaps &
Sholars, Monroe, La, attorneys for
settlers within the limits of the grant
in question, protesting against the
issue of patents for lands covered
by said grant until the rights of the
settlers thereon had been recognized
by the Company.
| In the absence of a forfeiture of
the grant no further action is re
| quired upon the lands certified in
1859; hence Mr.. Blanchafd's pro
tests appear to be applicable to the
uncertifed lands only, action or
which has been suspended awaiting
the action of Congress in the matter
!. Very respectfully,
q WIN. A. j. SPARKS,
4 Commissioners.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-02-25

SSs~s{Se~SS s>>~~ s~~~-~O 40
perfect by the United States General
Land Office at Washington, the fol-
lowing correspondence between F.
3. Bond, Esq, President of the ",
8. and r. Railroad Company, and the
Secretary Of the Interior, and the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office is given.
Respectfully,
FRANK Y. ANDERSON,
Land Commissioner, v. s. & P. r. r.
PREsrDENT's Fr1cE.-Frank s. Bond,
President; Charles Schiff, Vice-Pres-
Ment. Executive Offices st. Paul
building, Cincinnati, Ohio; 81 st.
Charles street, New Orleans, La; 81
William street, New York, N. Y.
The ASSOCIATE -Cincin-
matt, New Orleans and Texas Pacific
Railway Company Nessees of Gin
sinnati Southern Railway S36 miles;
Alabama Great Southern Railroad,
295 miles; New Orleans and North
eastern Railroad, 1856 miles; vicks-
burg and Meridian Railroad, 1424
miles; Vicksburg, Shreveport and
Pacific Railroad, 189 miles; total,
1851 miles.
C1Nc1NNA11, O., Dec. %, 1885.
Hon. L. @, G. LAMAR, Secretary Of
the Interior, Washington, D. c.
Bear Str: On behalf of the Vicks-
burg, Shreveport & Pacific Railroad
Company, I respectfully ask for an
opinion or ruling on the following
points relating to lands acquired
through the State Of Louisiana under
An act Of Congress, approved JUNE
3, 1866.
A grant was made by Congress
June 3, 1856, to the State at Louisi
ana for the purpose Of aiding in thu
construction of railroad from {
point on the Mississippi river oppo
site Vicksburg, westward through
the State Of Louisiana, via Monroe
and Shreveport, to a point in tn,
west boundary Of the State, border
ing Texas.
This grant covered every alternate
section Of land designated by ode
numbers, for six sections in width OF
each side Of the said railroad, and i
was accepted by the State of Louisi
ana and re-granted to the Vicksburg
Shreveport & Texas Railroad Com
pany by an Act approved March IL
1857.
The length Of road to be construct
ed was 189 miles, and the land grant
ID for each mile, was 3840 acres
making in all, TIE, $50 acres, provided
there was 30 much unsppropriatei
Government Land to be found in The
sdd sections withia the granted
limits Of six miles, or within the in
demnity limit Of 15 miles.
The records show that in 1861, fiv,
years from the approval of the grant
81 miles Of the road had been con
structed, in two sections, "a miles
between the Mississippi river ani
Monroe, and 40 miles between Shreve
port and Texas State line, which, q
the rate Of $40 acres per mile thel
entitled tho Railroad Company Il
$50, $50 acres Of land
The records Of the General Lane
Office show that m October, 1853,
certified list or certificate was deliver
Cd to the Vicksburg, Shreveport ant
Texas Railroad Co., executed by tn
Commissioner Of the General Lani
OAics undsr the seal Of his ofioe
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1886-02-25

Supreme Court cannot be counted
against the Company.
A. From December 1865 to 1874
the property was in control Of the
Gordon-Ludeling party organized as
the North Louisiana & Texas Railroad
Company under fraudulent proceed
ings in the State Court of Louisiana.
5. From 1884 to June 1881, the
road and property of the Company
was in custody of a receiver appoint
ed by the U. s. Court.
6. On June l, 1881, the Vicksburg,
Shreveport & Pacific Railroad Com
pany (the old Mortgage Bondholders)
took possession, and by August 1884,
they had completed the road as re-
quired by the original grant of Au-
gust 1856, from the Mississippi river,
via Monroe and Shreveport, to the
State line of Texas.
In hope of receiving an early reply
from the Department, am very re-
spectfully
Your obedient servant,
FRANK S. BoNp, President.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10
The Clara Louise Kellogg compan,

The Clara Louise Kellogg company
gave very enjoyable concert on Thurs
day evening, and there were many ex-
cellent selections upon the programme.
Miss Kellogg was in years a-gone Gel
ebrated for her beautiful voice, and was
considered one of the first yocalists in
the country, singing in heavy operas
mostly but her voice has failed and she
is now reduced to travelling around with
a concert company, and in solos her
voice is noticeably broken. Like Min
ME Hauk, who came here last year, she
asks large price on her former reputa-
ton, and thinks she is favoring Arkan-
sas then, Think of Miss Kellogg con-
descending to come here eight or ten
years ago.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10
Soic3.y Items.

Ifanything unkind you hear
About some one YOU know, my dear
Do not pray YOU, it repeat
When YOU that some one chance TO meet;
For such news has leaden way
Ofclouding DER a sunny day.
But if You something pleasant hear
About some one you k now, my dear,
Make haste-tomake great haste twere we'll
TO her or him the same to tell;
For such news has a golden way
Ofighting up acloudy day.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

On Monday evening occurred the An.
nlversary Exercises of the Eclectic Sri.
ETY. at the Circuit Court rooms. A Iarca
number of invited guests were present
who thoroughly enjoyed the able articles
prepared by the orator and essayist, Mr..
Fay Hampstead and Mr.. T. W. Banks.
Mr.. Hempstead's GRAFTON, "The Pro-
gress of Modern Thought" was very
interesting, and showed much careful
study by the gentleman, and the subject
besides being ably written was grace
fully handled. Many authorities were
quoted and the progress ofthoughtva
traced from an early date down to the
present day.
The essay of Mr.. Banks, "a Goblet
OF Greek Wine" was one ofthe beStpa-
pers which has been read before the So
ciety for some time, so one OF the men,
bers said, and, as a literary gen. does
much credit to it's author. There |@a
vein of humor running through the enu.F
essay that found responsive cn0'u III
the audience. Many authorities were
quoted why wine should be uSeo' anu u, .
reckless disregard of Mr. "ll,s",
views on prohibition, which Will . 4,
doubt call forth a few remarks HUN -, :'
JfethodIa this week. But in point Of III
terest and research the paper was S',' 4
lent, although Mr.. Banks W0aIu .,4, vine
that all great men became constant WI" o5
drinkers, if not in their youth in thel[ I: oa
1oe and that some of the most b JILL. n
w writ r,,s have been inspired BY little ,s
the "rosv." However true this s may !, ss'
and we regret that often it Is ., [n5 heal head
still we MAINTAIN that a man | ,.,r cer.
is clear and not muddleJ by liquor J., IDEAS s
tainIv has better control over MS ase .oSn
After the literary order Of the a.s1 ssSs p1
the s w5srs "sI banquet awaited ans
,Vfi, " was thoroughly enjoyed.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

and his handsome and elegant wife
have done much this winter for the
young people, entertaining them in their
pleasant home, and always making them
welcome.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

Miss George Watkins left this week
for Philadelphia, and will remain at
Chestnut Hill until June, when she will
form one of a party of eight young la
dies who will 60 abroad and remain on
the continent for nine months. The
chaperon of this party will be an accom-
phshed lady of Nashville, Tenn.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

The ladies Of the First Presbyterian
church will give a dinner on Tuesday
next, April the 18th, in the vacant rooms
on Markham street, recently occupied
by Newman's restaurant.
These ladies are noted for their good
dinners, and charming mattresses, and
an excellent bill-of-fare, besides a cor
dial welcome will await all on Tuesday,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10


Flag gs b print s 9sl@ c,s the e'og.,pn, ~
1 n''srnoo aa at Hydes Opera Ho s,' H.
t.n We trust that there viii be s'.'P , Church
o onlldfsn, as the price of adn;,ss, and
children: -i'Fe Gents for
instrumental Duet, Mrs. Her.
- wagon and Miss D.3.
] Scene and Song-Nan. ''s''
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

COL and Mrs. J. P Eagle, of Lonoke,
were in town during this week. Mrs.
Eagle is an elegant and talented lady,
and has many friends all over the State.
1t is useless to say that she always re.
celves warm welcome wherever she
goes.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church gave very enjoyable Tea on
Friday afternoon at the chapel.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

The city of Helena is much to bepitied.
First the fire, then the storm, and now
high water is causing much loss of prop
erty. Helena is, however, city Won
derful recuperative ability, and is always
able to hold her own against great odds.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O. Caldwell. of
Fort Smith, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. [. l.. Palmer at "The Close"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

On Friday evening the Social Club
were charmingIy entertained by Col.
and Mrs, Thos. Essex.
Though the evening was inclement,
there was full attendance of members
and invited guests.
The programme was exceedingly
good, and consisted of the following
readers; Major P. K. Roots, EDr. Brey-
sacher, Mrs. Battle, Mrs. Moore and
Mrs. Hampstead.
Col. and Mrs. Essex made the even
ing delightful to their friends, and after
partaking of handsome supper, at late
hour the guests reluctantly made their
adieux.
The guests present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. p K. Roots, Judge and Mrs. Bat
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, DR.. and
Mrs. Breysacher, Mr.. and Mrs. Glib,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampstead, Judge Cald-
well and Mrs. Bently and Mr.. Cox;
Misses Sue Turner, Bette Clark, Hattie
breySacher, Mary Newton; Messrs.
Hosking, Clark and Frank Glib.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

Judge L. A. Bvrne is holding court in
Washington, Ark. 1t is peculiarly of
the Judge that when he is not presiding
0Ucr he is paying court To-?
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

The cards were received this week to
the marriage on April Goth, in Memphis,
Tenn, Of Mr.. James F. Read, of Fort
Smith, and Miss Lena Garvin Park, of
Memphis.
Mr.. Read is one of the most prominent
young lawyers of Fort Smith, and there
is no young gentleman who is more be-
loved among his brother lawyers for bis
strict integrity and honorable dealing in
all things.
Miss Park has visited here frequently,
and has many friends in our city. She
is charming young lady, and we could
name number ofyoung gentlemen here
and elsewhere who were Mr.. Reads
rivals. We congratulate both Mr.. Read
and Miss Park, and extend them good
wishes.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

We regret exceedingly to learn that
DR.. and Mrs. E. V. Deuel. will leave for
Saratoga in May, and it is probable will
not return in the fall, but will spend the
winter in New York. This will be a
great loss to social circles, as the Doctor
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lands, nee Annie
Wilson, Of Elizabeth, n. J.. have decid-
ed to make Memphis their home. and
will in future reside in that pleasant city
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-10
Miss Nan Cohnr

wagon and Miss Dodge.
FLAG DRILL AND MARCH
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
VOICE OF The PEOPLE.

DEAR SIR: [ would like o trespass
upon your valuable space in your
widely circulated paper, hoping that
that medium will reach those inter
ested parties, I desire to call the at.
tention Of all IrisEmen who are inter.
ested IN the movement now on foot in
Ireland OF tue Importance Of once again
revlving the National League in this
country, and show to our friends in
Ireland that we are ready and willing
to- stand b. them now, while they are
engaged in this manly struggle against
oppression, tYrany and coercion.
I ana sorry to have to say that the ap-
peal which was made by the President
OF the League in America has fallen
upon 2snfruitful soil in Minnesota.
do not wish to lay the blame upon any
one in particular, but it seems to me
that our national delegate should make
an APPEAL to the branches in the state
Of the National League and commence
vigorous campaign at once. sim
cere]y hope, Mr.. Editor, that you will
push this matter in your paper, and am
sure that good results will follow.
Yours, j. c. HANLEY,
St. Paul, Dec. II, 1856.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-25
Minneapolis Produce,

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. "A.
WHEAI-No hard at T51i c bid Dec.
No1northern 1870 bid for an.
COEN-Sales light; 38@40c. according to con-
Gition.
FLOUR-sfinneapoli patents, in sacks, to local
Dealers 81 60@4T0 for shipmenIin sacks. car lots:
S4am4 50 lin barrels, 81 5O@l 50 delivered at New
81 SUll4 80; rye flour, pure, ,nomlnal at " 1902
per 100 lbs, and buckwheat. $4@15 per bbl.
BRAN-Held at 10 rs in bulk.
SHORTs-Bulk, 10 75@$1l 10.
OATs-NO white selling at 27029c on
track The range of sample sales is from ESQ
29c O t..
BARLEY-Quiet atfrcm 5NG52c tor NOS ano
by sample.
Corn MEAI-Coarse, city, u 0G0S145o, dehv-
cred in lots OF a ton or more.
MIXED FEED-Good southern quiet at 10 w %
is SO on track and to arrive; city ground SIS 00G
16 25 for choice, delivered in lots OF ton or
more.
HAY-Receipts moderate; market steadyand
firm; prices steady; choice SOLD at 80 So111 20;
fair steady, $40GD5 so.
OATMEAIr-Steel cut, 81 35@s3 per half bbl.
BUTTER-In job lots: Fancy creamery, 9c;
extra firsts, 16@1sc; dairy, fancy ,20M2c; dairy,
seconds. 141l5c; dairy, thirds, S@9c. packing
stock, dose; grease. 2@2%c.
DRESSED MEATs-Prices for We'll dressed:
Beef. hind gus. 6sa@s Hams, city::.:..;. agl1 g !
Sides, ,citydre'd. @6h| Breakfast bacon. e@1l
Country dres'd. 1905 Shoulder so 8
Fore quarters. o. Sides .
Veal, cholce. ..8 @10 Mutton, city,. .... 90 5
Dressed hogs 4 OAK Mutton, country. .505h
EAGS-Strictly fresh, 25c.
CHEEsE-Fancy fllll cream, 3glUc; nne Iu1l
cream, 8@9c; part skins. T98c; SKINS, 4sGoc.