davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02
Wash.o Board Statistics.

A travelling agent Of n Of the
largest wash-boarl factories In IN.
United States gave n reporter I'll. fol-
having interesting statistics and infor-
nation. Tie said that millions 81
wash.boarls ara made and sold In ths
United States every year, and nj least
7.sUO.0O are sold yearly tetween the
Allegheny mountains aud Missouri
river. There 4, one factory which
turns u over u million. aud nj leas,
two factories which make .Uo.Oo and
SO.0OO "A year. There are NJ least
twenty varieties ~ wash boards, and
the hest arr made in the Nest The
Eastern fartoric, make their wash.
bHiris out OF pine. Hard wood /, un.
doubleday the best. Pine Is soft. and
white pine Is too expensive. In
poorer kinds can be bought a. Low as
solvents "A dozen Wholesale; these ars
single wash-boards for family use.
The better kind. cos, t3.?5 per dozen
Wholesale, and double washboards-
that Is that have ainc edges on both
side>-cost much more. retailing nj
~ cents apiece for the best. Laundry
sizes Of this description cost much
more. The first wash-bosrds wern
made entirely ~ wood. and n wash
women used 10 pound the dir, out OF
clothes with u stick, by laying them on
the hoard. Tho frs. wash-boards made
OF aims were put upon the market
about twenty-five years ago. -tferesd'a
Lssa<r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02

and ! cant long keep Il feoa, hor. fortu.
natsly ! have tj,0hD insursnce On my lifo"
He spent the afternoon ~ usua, 81 hts
work. and when no reached homo his wife
was busy getting tho supper. He kissed
her with u peculiar tenderness when she
| noticed, but did not guess Its meaning
lilo could hear the voices OF 6cor9c and
Ethyl playing in the back ward. He went
up stairs quietly 20 his wifc's bed room
On n piece Of paper With which he had pro
vldci himself ut tho oficc for the PURPOSE,
he wrote with n pencil a brief note 10 his
wife. This hc folded and lail on the dresser
placing tho hand mirror On one corner to
hold u town. Unlocking . cabinet that
hung against the wall. he took from tho tp
| shelf u small, ivory. handled revolver.
wblca he hal owned before his mar
RI ~ and which YVES reserved Rs
q keepsake and ~ n defense against
burglars Al the barrels were loaded
lic liftcd the hammer partially with
his thumb and turned tho cylinder
with bis fngcr,. The weapon seemed To bo
IN perfect order. lie stood for a few mo
| mcnt, rejecting whether there was an
! thing else Tint he ought to DO. 10 could not
think OF any thing. Jast thea hc heard
E'hyrs voicc In Tho roam lv,low singing one
~ her bGby songs. n sounded marvclous!y
Awcct, and was approaching the stairway.
Evidently she had hm ri that papa WINS
home aud was coming a. Mud him. without
sound ~ any foo,s,cp Oh the stairs or In the
hail. the door Wa suddenly pushed open and
Alice spring Into tho room.
What are you doing, john she asked,
with an Inlnlriug Slnncs NJ the pistol. why
haze you been 40 quot up hcrci'
80, no,hin, - ho answered, cnrclcss!y.
~ was Just looking ~ tho revolver 10 see "
n was alright In ease OF M emergency"
He moved quietly toward, the dresser,
picked up the nOto aud slid Il iu,o bls pocket.
well, u II aIl righti"
Yes, ] reckon. II seems 10 be-"
"Wcil. then, put II up and co,nc dow 10
supper"
Aud abe remained In the room until her
orders wcro ryrcntcl.
Johns nppctItc was not fcroclous that
evening, hut he made shin 10 swallow n few
mouthfuis. Aftrr sup,.r he said: ~ am
going cut for u ii,,le walk. feel the need
Of . little rxcrcisc."
lic was realty going out 30 think. aud he
ligAtcd u cigar something hS rarely dhD 10
assl>t him In the operation How do men
think who have Ncvcr lelrnsd u am0kob
He used, ~ light Il with, tho note which hc
had taken from the drssfng casS, and which
he carefully held in his fingers until II was
oil consumed. Ito walked aud smoked ant
Thought for . long tine. Hla thoughts run
something aftcr this fashion;
~ never can tell Al,r that I lost that
mot0y. Yet how run I keep hcr from know.
ing ~ must gct IL back some way. aud
how tho deuce am ] ever ~ get u back on u
salsry Of Mt 'cn dollars a wcck."
a scorc of projects rushed through h''
| mind. bu, each In turn wa dismissed NJ I'm.
practicable. ~ length % now hong ht
~snned 20 strike him. "I.. .'
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02
THE NOeLEsT PRIESTHOOD.
Wearimg the Robw Of True MaWnOOd. WI
tue aud righteousness.

To Shammai u heather once came.
saying: Promise me that | may some
day In invested with the High Priests
robes. aud I will become N jew"
"Away with you. heather mockcr""
Mngrily rcioincd the rigorous master.
and drove him of.
Tie next applied to lfi,lcl, and tho
liberal minded teacher said; MY son.
do you expect tobsSonss High Priest in
Israel without being familiar with tho
law? First study. and | will instruct
YOU"
Partly IN nun partly f'Om curiosity.
| the Roman sat down MT the masters
feet and began studying, and as he prO-
cecdcd his interest," grew. lie learned
To admire the religion he had made y
laughing~tock u.
After Spme time he came across the
words Of the law: '.No one who is not
from the house Of Aaron may enter the
holy NJ holics, ar he must die is this
the law hc asked, with ~quivering
lips, Not even King David. with all his
power. would have been exempt from
the rule sharply answered llillel.
Then how could you at the start hold
out the promise To me OF once wearing
the High Priests vestmcnts Tor which
stipulated when frs, addressing you?'
the Roman said, reproachfully.
ITO be sure. could u oner you
What was forever denied To myself
was the masters mild reply. ''Bu,
there Is n High Priests robe accessible
to you and To ME, NOR, precious thar
the costly apparel which adorns IN,
chosen descendant ~ AarVn. II Is tn,
pries,ly robe OF noble manhood, %
virtue and Righteousness, This ! did
not want to withhold from YOU should
you aspire Ia it,
The heather was satisfied. aud he BE-
come n loyal Jew,-Dr. Kotisy, i,
American Heerer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02
AlAzy o,RL.s WISH.

xI6x1ktf n could w.
TS1StxSlct I wouIA ~
What GOQ n nature . sistefhopt.
W6oed frArnac place with
WealA Z circle In space vita
The sssrs,ss , starr or. frcuA yoadcr WOOL
Pour II scui sirssis
As, upward wtnGtna,
lsought tho blue, ~ home Tor . bitd'
No, . bird h ~ busy,
And . ptsr might get dizzy.
So, ia bc 4 khcr don't say awo'i'
rsy, ey.Syuepe.e that
Mods saA h6ss1oesha sesms on ms
Evre sget ~Safys. ~
That sSeta Scar en-
sheds bnt fur ~ the, shc can boz ,..
-AsdsMevpcaldMsy. s~
30 vhtte and laE, ao
Thai ssands With her xstsrs thsrc 20 ~ sun-
ifas th6 b csrc.,a
Burden n, boar.'a
Trouble IN iifss q no. not Gus.
Two rcad tho story
o., q the k,rz In his glory
Who ''sxs not arraycd HE me OF these
Twas Solomon; stiil he
Couldn't equal q ltiy--
A rod fqidiiiy ibss. ''aanis tn the p-'es''
~. III could choosc me.
With nouc IL sefss 80 mo.
Tho lot I'd Ike hcet OF all on the Earth.
'Twouid be- that ~ the hover,
Who all through tho hours
Have nothing to do from ,ac hour OF t,c'r WFth
There arc no traces
On their fair faces
OF sickness, sorrow, of srci or stu; trfrft
Their only duty
On earth H. beauty U
''They toll not, neither do they sp'n"
Mid ircks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02
--Ther IA AN ola noruoiss ,h., h

There Is an old pOrpoise that has
been In the hHrbOr III 81. Augustine,
Fla, years and years, Tho pOrpoisc IL
particularly tame md frOlicsOme. He
IL called Old Ghoul, and II known by
having ono IN gone. He often plays
around the hsher,ncn's boats and his
presence always augurs . good catch
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02
LIFE IN ~oOssIPviLLE.
where lsusW"r lsA DiSlnity worshipr,t iy
the Old nud NOung.


There are many t;ossipvillcs seat
tered about the country. On" can
scarcely ~ lifty miles In any direction
without pumping into G~ossipvillc.
From some cause or other. the name
has bccn omitted In the gazcttccis. and
ultraviolet persons may possibly ron
slider this circumstance iuinid frcic evil
dcncc that tho places referred IL boz
long only " thu topography Of Dream
land. But ~ we know that many vii.
lagos described and dcpicted ON paper
have M existence in fact. why should
not villages that exist In fnct bc ome
times u%ncatalOgu"d M paper'
That last suggestion Is thrown In for
the benefit Of inductivc philosophers.
Practical men are well aware that every
county. tn say the least. has tts Gossip
! Vile. The specimen VI the genus we
have In u minds eye ut present II Ia
u~nnecossary tOlOca,e. W. will merely
dess4bs the pcculinritics ~ the In
hMbitants. and any community that the
cap Hts IL respectfully invited To put |,
on.
The misanthrVpic individual who nc.
Quired u fortune by minding his own
business wOa,ld be U,t III his element IN
C;ossipvilla. Their, the inhabitants
magnanimNlAy neglect their own NJ
fairs, Ia attend without f,s ar reward Il
thosc " their ncighhnrs. The woman
kind arr ~ unsclish that they viii
leave the ,nC~t sS-~ing household work
unfinished. Ia canvass conidontially. IL
committes~ ~ twus and threes. the say
ings and doings IL their dearest friends
Numor Is very potent In G~osslpville
In fact shc il the tutelar divinity Of thu
placa. whom Nil in public and il
private worship" inauguration |
cultivated there Ms one Of the dne arts
and the legVnd " tho three black crow
would bc considered u worry feeble ut
tempt NJ ampliica,ion by the Gos
sipvillians.
Reader. II you have ever been amon'
them. VIZ need not tell You what deep
not Ia say enthusiastic, interest the,
take In the private concerns of tn
: otlNukeT Wtttth Nuo S"'S" wv
1 fully they examine and cross-examin
him; how they watch his incoming
|. and outgoiugs. and what unpleasant
theories they get up In relation To hi
: a~ntcccdcnts. his mUAns, his mo,iv,
!. and his morals.
Y DR.. Franklin. who knew tho GOSSIP
!, Williams we'll. was accustomed on enter
0 Ing their territory To display n car
. which forestAlled inquiry. I'm II wcr
inscribed his name and age. manner I
life. the object Of his visit. and sue
% other Information Of \ personal natu'
}, o. he supposed 10 10 in special rrque'
- n C;ossipyille. This IL u very exec
% lent plan. and we heartily commend
Y - all who may have OccAsiOn 10 solour
Il among these inQuiring people. =
. Ledger.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02
wAoo,No THEIR TONGUES.
Thses MlWsSss' C0WsessesSWW ~ sts Ntrt
Overheard by . vwtes srstbs.

4 Thess MIWstss' C0WsessstsWW ~ sts Giris
Overheard ~ . VwIss srsibs.
"what on earth did you do with my
| needle. Lou?"
at wasn't me. had iillio's. Don't
| pull tho i'oss like that"
'Can ! help Il? DO move your chai'
n little 40 ] can get my feet up"
.,Jcn's shoes are just like yours
'Jcn's shoe, never saw the day they'd
look like mine: o Jcn'sfcct. neither. y
"Ju,, see how my hands are tanned.
The -nn wns blazing on the water
"iou had glove, on"
81 hadn't.
"You hnd, too. saw ,hem."
"Wha,. yesterday
"Ycs yesterday"
mo such thing not yesterday"
well. I've got eyes. ] hope. When
We stood on III" pier there. bcfoie you
got into the boat. you had those long
brown chainois.'
THAT wa, Thursday
III WINS yesterday! Maud. didn't Ill
have gloves on yoxcrdny'"
IL guess you ara thinking Of me.
wore old dark Onas.'
"I'm positive Lii had gloves ON when
We stood ON the pier nny way"
no. that's mistake. 1didn't really.
Ny brown gloves wnrc IN my gray cont
pocket. IIonor bright!'
80. ! suppose I've go, 10 believe you.
must have been hallucinntcl then. Tor
! certainly saw those gloves"
"No; you saw mine: your brains all
right so far, Nell. You mistook che
hands. thnt was ALL
There gocs the Maggie Who took
her out this morning.
"rhnt isn't the Maggie"
evil Manning took her out"
.'Of course. it, the Maggie ! should
think I ought ~ know the Maggie. ~
"'You ought to. but you don't. That's
the Mystery"
80 listen the Mystery" rs tho
Maggie"
Its the .Mystcry.'"
"lt'sthc .Mlygic.' and VIII Manning.
He's got those Reilly girls ON board. !
hope he'll steer them back to their
native isle"
Twill Manning couldn't sail the
'Mnggic.' lie couldn't sail II tub"
He'd M u mighty clever seaman II
hs could. Miss Lii."
IL know I'd bc awfully scared 10 "
out with him"
$50 would l."
~. too
IL wouldn't dare 20 ont with Will
Manning. Would you. lI,ura?"
''Wcll. that's too bNt. girls. liz
wants us all To go. He told mo to ask
my party and he'd run ~ down tn Gin
House for lunch"
20 my! he didn't. Did he. rcallyg'
.'Ycs. he did. and It's tho %jollics,
place for lunch lots Of Yale boys. But
Of course, II you are all afraid'---
..Afraidp"
who's afraid?"
''rhcra isn't any d~angecin the Mag
gie,"
''rll GO"
''Im going."
''Ihe idea ~ bclng afraid. I ncvc
snid I was"
swell, he's putting In now"
'GOOdy! surr's you live"
Lets 20 dow To tho pier"
10. let's"
Rustic. scampcr. general stamped
and grateful silence. Madeline )
Briiyrs, IN Judye.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02
STORY.
Novelist gable Tells Of y I.Ouis,ans RO-
nance at slavery tbays.

Novelist Gable Tells ~ y l.%ouisIsns Ro-
nance of slavery tpays.
George W. Gable said To u newspaper
reporter the other day: at Is Interest,"
Ing that 50 many short stories have
their scenes laid in and around New
Orleans aud Louisiana. II l. u roman
tic country. \ friend In New Haven
told ma some timc since that whilo
rummaging around among some old law
reports he found nm account ~ u slave
girl who secured her freedom by learn
ing that shc had no colorcd blood, ~
she had always herself supposed. It
WAS u noted case NJ that time. but had
passed from the memory Of the present
generation. I applied To M ex-Ju,tice
Of tho supreme Court Of Louisiana. and
no knew nothing Of tho x.e until he
searched aud found II In the records.
Tho case was first tried In the lower
court. which declared the girl u slave,
The Supreme Court reversed the finding
ut once. lts decision substantially said
that II the girl was black that fact would
bs proof enough of her slavery. hut rs
she WAS white tho girl could {, be-
compelled to prove her right 10 free.
dom. but she must bc assumed To he
free. and her negro blood and slavery
must be proved. That could not he
done aud she WAS no longer u slave
, The court records I possess by courtesy
" the court to which l mus, return
them. These records ~ the case tell
u fascinating story Of the girls life,
In company with hcr parents and u Sis
tor She came tn America from the
French province Of Alsacc, The ship
WAS captured by m%utincers, and her
father WAS killed. The mother died
soon after landing. and the daughter
experienced various adventures amoag
the Indians. whore they were cas-, by
the m~utinccrs, They finally wore sold
into slavery and became separated
She was NJ last recognized by SOME oi
her relatives, who had followed he,
family to America. Her identity WA,
proved by n startling resemblance {,
her mother and by bir,hmarks in tn,
shape Of blackberry signs upon the in
side u both legs, just above the knees
| believe that she is still living. Al
aged woman, In Sacramento. Cal.
whcrr she has u family. and where hcl
strange history Is unknown. -.Nashrli
imeyicaa.
-potatocs should he we'll driei Ia
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02

There's that banged old house, ult a.
Calcutta" he sud aloud. - do wonder u
any thing could b. got out 0f that BY this
time" . 200
Tho banged old house ut Calcutta was
pi,co Of property heavily mortgascd, which
I.uddiugton had taken In u trade. before hiS
marriage. In y Small country town, and
which. MIRO than once IN had boon tempted
to surrender 10 the mort;agec for his debt.
But Alice, with u wuinan's iMpractlcnbility
In business affairs. had always persuaded
him TO "hold onto II q little longer" In tho
hoJr thut "sWmc;htng might turn up, YOU
know. john and ~ John hni kept holding
on year after ycar. although nothing ever
hut turned un or indeed nccncd ever likciy
~. II was 10 this property that tho worried
mans thoughts now turned o. tn tho pro.
| verbal lnst straw of Y drowning man.
an tell you what" no said aloud. for he
had ~ bahit Of talking TO himself ut tiines
| whom no M,e elsa was by. ''lll ~ out there
day after to morrow end 400 about It."
lie cpt leave ~ sbscncc for u day aud
went to Calcutta without mentioning the
fact ~ his wife. And wont Ut ~ opportune
moment The iittlo oil town looked dullcr
amt moro doAOlato than he had over seen IL
before Md thc particular houss In which he
VIVA interested lO0kod especially neglected
4 1AIN NVhH1 AA1 uNhI KIM AInE "A An.
',,,a,",m, r,,I ,.,...h,, I,.,..,,s. r"- ,,.
,.s," s,",I NJ Ar,,ntins "n,S q r,w. ,r',',.
a,,., "~r ~. ,v,,, ~, ...,,";,, SON.. ,...s,,
.,",~, =" ,r,,,on ,~,L m" ,ro~,. 800"
Iii -, ,x,....,fon n,.I ,v,,I hr,~ u..s
.,,,,,, NJ, s,,nt ut ss.Isr,,. On. ,r,,, .,.'Ir
49,. ,.,,,s,~,, ~ "'""
$50 ,. 80, r,,,,>, a, .,,i,,,,, 1890,
:" +" , " A.. ,.,.. ~" lin 80. W."
,n'" ~. rr,n,,r ,'n..,"n" ami ,sn,, -.
Nv" ",,,r .nin, - .,.. ,N., i,,.,v ,h,r.'s ~.
~, ~, .,~ =, 49,. ~, ",.h,.s .n.'. 80
.,S, aoI ",,.u,,.,. ..,.,cm" hat 80"
: 80. r,s,,, al ,".. ,
'.,tW.,, 80. ~, ,-.,,,s,S ",,,. Wv.
m.". .'"'',,'.. s,'"~".S ..u NV
w .,.,~ nm. n" -" I~S.".y
W .V",".."%..s y. S., ~ "vssy
o".,S" "'. 49,, 80 "n,, ~ ,;s.,, wv.
= ~" ,n"" !" . 80 "'.,"'
so"'"'"'"s " 80 ~. ~ ~.
sosn"' ''s". "uuu !" 'a"'
sSv'.,s V.e,",. ~. T"y"n." NV s.nu
uu"s.o. us""." r "t,. ~ ~ VINE.
.ns.v. w." "ss: W. " M T" WE ""' "'"'
"" !" ' "Ju ,sSs s,o M S"r 4, ~ IN ami. D., han,
aclf. ''rcn Thousand FOR tho prolSrty M,
tve hundred to cover ioss in stocks
n when tne omer oI slo9U came n
Judged tna' oa'sa''as "ooonr nal nearS
~" n "n W, ,Ms . IS'"s, H" III, S %"S ~"''"s w
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02

W-xsy psessa NO taHss ths Pseer !eeuiss.
E1ton t6ipeokSD6e, whether dlrccsed 70 ns
~ scsstsX NJ dsstisd sSss REFUSING to take
NeVv000oSO nm M ppoapthcc, or removing
q: :ssa: ss.' ssssr' sssss' s. .syis '''"- '.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-11-02

POTATOES should he we'll dried 10
fore storing, tina, they may no gather
moisture sufficient ~ decay easily.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-17

A correspondent of the Baltimore SIN from
Yokahama, Japan, July Sth, says:
Real Admiral Ralph Chandler, commanding
United States naval force on the Asiatic station
yesterday issued the following general order
relative to tho part taken in the late Corean
troubles:
1.-THE commander.in-chief desires to express
his appreciation of the commendablc conduct
of the body of blue jackets and marines Of the
United States steamer Essex, Commander
Theodore f. Jewell, commanding in their form
ed march of thirty miles in twelve hours on
June ~, 1888, under the immediate command
of Lieutenant c. ID. Galloway, U. 8. n, First
Lieutenant X. ID. Wainwright, U. 5. NJ. C., and
Ensign w. b. Hoggatt, U. 5. N, from
Chemulpo to Seoul, Korea, over rough road
half of the march being made in the darkness
of night. The celebrity of movement combined
with the steadiness of the men while employed
on shore reflects great credit upon the d'sci-
plne and efficiency of he Essex, as well AS upon
the United States navy i'll general This order
will be read on board all vessels OF the squad.
on at the first general muster after its receipt
The Lieutenant Galloway referred TO is a
former resident of Bel Air, son of Mr.. WI
liam Galloway, and nephew of Capt Richard
T.. Bouldin.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-17
Purify Your Blood.

Bodily and mental health depend upon
o healthy condition OF the blood. Tho
blood particularly in the spring and
summer months, becomes clogged with
impurities, which poison it and generate
disease. A harmless blood purifier is
necessary to restore a healthy tone.
The best purifier and tonic known is
Swft's Specific Is. $. 81. or its Won
derful purifying and tonic powers we
give few testimonials
Mr.. VIM. A. Siebold, with George p.
Rowell az Co., 10 Spruce Street, New
York, writes: 81 feel it my duty, for
the benefit of others who may be af-
tiicted as was, to write you this letter,
which you can use in any way you
choose. / suffered great pain from
boils, all over my neck; l conld not
turn my head without acute pain. After
trying all the usual remedies, and find
ing no relief, l used one bottle s. s. s.,
and very soon was entirely relieved OF
my Jobs Comforters.' Now not q
sign of my affliction can be seem"
Mr.. NJ. S. Hamlin, Winston, N. C.,
writes: 81 use it eyeSy spring. 1t al
ways builds me up, giving me appetite
and digestion, and enabling me to stand
the hot summer days. On using 1t /
soon become strong Of body and easy OF
mind"
Mr.. c. f. Mitchell, West I'D St.
Ferry, New York, writes: II weighed
ZIG pounds when i began taking your
medicine, and now 1872 pounds. would
not be without s. SIS. for several times
its weight in gold"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-17
Ur.IcIoI,S NOTICES.

Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. &. A.
HoblitzeIl, Pastor.-Sunday August la'h. Regu-
lar services at Bel Ait. II A. VI. aud J.. NJ.
Ptayer meeting at Bel Air, every Wednesday
evening at s O'Clock. You are invited.
The Rev. Cbas E. Buck will preach NJ Spesu-
tia Church, Sunday morning. August 18th, ut ii
A. NJ.
Goodwill Childrens Day services will be
held Sunday night, August 18Th, beginning ut
o'clock.
Rock Spring Church Conversational Services
will be held at Rock Spring, on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday. next. Morning service at
Ii and evening service at 3 o'clock. The Rev.
Dean Rich, who will be in charge of the services,
will be assisted by a number OF clergy. quicken
ing addresses and sermons will be delivered at
each service. Thursday morning there will also
be the celebration OF the Holy Eucharist, and in
the afternoon a conference for clergy only. The
people south of Forest Hill can conveniently
reach Rock Spring by the morning and evening
trains. Lunch on the ground: Next Sunday,
the Rev. j. W. Buckmaster. of New York, Will
assist the rector, the Rev. Henry Tarrant, and
preach both at Rock Spring and st. Georges.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-08-17
WE HAVE MADE THE FOLLOWING
REDUCTIONS:

The best Lump Starch, cents per h.; Wash
ing Soda, IL cts. h.: Proctor Gamble Oleine
Soap, So cts. a bar New York Home Oleine ~
per bar: First Rate ID. bar, bars for 10 cts :
Oval First Glass, . bars for cts; Borax, and
cts. per bar: Blue Soap. and 5S cts. per bar;
II cent bottle of Sweet Oil for cts; l5 cent bot
tie Sweet Oil for IL cts. Soapine and Pearline ~
cts. per package; Id. package Of lvorine con-
tains Silver Plated Tea Spoon for Is cts; pest
Safety Oil. s cts per gallon; best White Wine
Vinegar 20 cts. per gallon best Cider vinegar, y
cts. per gallon; Bakers Cocoa, 20 cts. To-; Epp
English Cocoa, 20 cts. y lb.; Bakers Chocolate ~
Broiled Mackeral in Tomato Sauce. 10 cts per
can Swiss brand Condensed Milk, 123 cts. per
can Eagle brand Condensed Milk. is cts. per
can Imported Olive Oil, 20 cts. per bottle; best
Rice for 8 cts. per h.; best Valencia Raisins 10
cts. per h.; best Loose Muscatel Raisns, Is cts.
per h.; best Seedless Raisns. l2S cts. per lb.;
best Golden Rio Coffee Roasted. % cts. per h.;
best Roasted Maracaibo Coffee, 30 cts per lb best
Old Govt Java Coffee, IS cts. per h.; best Sugar
Drip Syrup, 81 cts. per gallon; best Golden Drip
Syrup 40 and so cts. per gallon; best New Crop
New Orleans Molasses. 60 cts. per gallon Rum
ford's Yeast Powder, small size, cts. per bottle:
large size, 10 cts. per bottle; Royal Baking Pow
der for 10. Is and % cts. per box: Patapsco Bak-
ing Powder for l, 9, and cts. per box; Column
bia River Salmon, Is cts; per can Lobsters Is cts
per can New York Cream Cheese, Frontage De
Brie, Sapp Sage, Imported Swiss and Imported
Lmburger Cheese always on hand. French
Italian and German Produce speciality. Our
Golden Nugget Minnesota Spring Wheat Flour
is the best In the market, IS cts.per bag. We are
sole agents for the and Y best Harness Oil In
the United States. Orders from reliable parties
solicited and promptly filled. Give us a call and
be convinced before going elsewhere. Don't for
get the number and place.
KU SBIL BROS-,
sac L. Baltimore ST..