davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-07
Notice.
The Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.

AASAA dAASC NOAhALphuys
The undersigned agent for the
above-named company for New
ark and vicinity, would give no
tice that he is ready to receive the
annual payment due the company
on or before Jan. 8, 1888, at which
time the annual premium is due.
Six per cent. interest ON all bal
ances amounting to IS and up
wards will be paid to members.
If convenient, please bring your
policies, so that the agents receipt
can be placed thereon.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS,
Newark, Del, 3l-S7 Agent
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-07
STATE OF Ono, Cry OF TOLEDO, I
Lucas COuNTY. s. s

FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. j.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the city
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATAlRH than can not
be cured by the use of HALLS CArARRn
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D., 'S6.
49, A. w. GLEASON,
VI Notary Public.
p. Stalls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the blood
and muscus surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
f. j. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, 0.
Ca Sold by Druggists IS, cents.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by
expelling impurity from the blood, which
is the cause Of the complaint. Give it Il
trial.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-07

In one short year this town has
undergone a marked change. The
last of one of her chief industries
has had its effect in business circles;
while its Improvements have been
no less great advance Of former
years. The number of substantial
and elegant dwellings erected; the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and
the many improvements added by
its location; the building up of her
Academy into one of the largest and
best training schools in the State, all
go to show what influences have
been at work. While we would
gladly hail the coming of some
mandatory, yet will we patiently
wait and hope that ere the year
grows dim, the best of good fortune
will smile on us all.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-07
...,, miscellaneous Features
INVluII0u has revolutionized the "
lNILN lUn during the lust half century

lHILH lUW uurlhg the lust half century Nj
vent,,,o. ,...lleaht among the wonders Of 4
,,,rit t "a pruefess Is u method and system Of
WORK mat can be performed nil aver ia ,p
h,Sn, WIN Ut separating the work ers from thir
ni iihius. ray liberal my one can do The wok
nuiroi ~; Young oi old; no special ability e.
~ 'u' capital not needed; YOU are starld
,,T' Nut THIS out and return TO us AMI te
MA i neiu you lrea, something OF grent WINE
a,m l,prthnce to you, that Will start yolin
ey right away than anything eise a. ''ih,, e
T"p''a ,u' Mi3nd oniiit free. Address Trn' &
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-07

THE QUESTION is will there be a
change in Delaware College before
1888 grows old? The promise of
"only one more chance" has about
expired. What more can be asked?
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-07

HID Hra wonders exist In thousands of fms
Dlll nut are surpassed By The mArvels ,du-
nt,t,,,N rn.ipi; Those who are In need oflro
h" Tpe work work mat can be done while Twin at
hhlleli a Co., II rtlnnd, Maine a' ILL., re.i We
noe. iu .',, Information how either sex, nll
ses ran earn rom s. to 81 per day antup-
f T"."a MntreVer they live, You ire siritd
oyer ''O IN single day at this work. Alsuc,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-07

IT makes one shiver,---not so
much with the cold,--but ut the
scarcity ofooil, high price, etc.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-01-07
JOHN WANAMAKE

Chestnut, Thirteenth AMI market streets
and City-hall square.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-07

| 1855: Cream of Tartar, q h., 45c; Gum Opium,
e h. 800; Morphine, y o., 9.5OGS75; Quinine,
| o OF. &C.,
EGGS Fresh yard, from wagon, 7GSc; from
| store, S610c.
FLOUR--Best, 4.OO06.00.
| FRUITS, NUTS. ETC.-Apples, =; Oranges,
| choice TO fancy, 3.i5Q4.15; Lemons, choice Mes.
sins, Co., peanuts. choice hand picked, 2 n,
| 596c: Cocoanuts, y 100 =; Pecans, z h., GG1c;
bananas, p bunch, 1908 90.
FUEL-Anthracre coal, at yard. 2 ton, 1900;
Pittsburg soft, 1000; coke, goo Wood, oak and
ceds DRY cSfS Delivered s 4sOgs co. stove
GRAlN-Corn, white, sacked 7OGT5c; Comm cal,
65G70c; Prairie hay, Q 100 lbs, Csc; Bran 2 100
lbs, 1.25; johnson grass seed, 800; Bottom hay,
q ton, 1900; Oats, 4Tc; Cane Seed 900 q hu.
HIDES-Dry flint, prime, ll0l2c; dry salt,
prime, &c; wet salt, prime, 4c,
HARDWARE-Axes Msnns or Collins, s7doz.
7.25; Axle grease, Mitchell, z gross, 5000 90;
do, Golden, q gross, $50; Belle, stock, 2 doz
1.OGG4.5g; Chains, trace, 2 pair, 4Oa5Oc; Hsmes
. doz., 5,5G4.IO; Iron, bar, 3hC; do, sheet. No.
2 Sc; do, galvanized, &c; Nails, STEEL 10;
Ropeh in and larger, NC; Steel plew, SCI do. lay
e; do, American, i2hQl5c; Wire, barbed, 400;
VaniZed, AS.
LIQUORS-S-ur mash whisky, from three TO
eight years old, !.COG3. 50 y gal; sweet mash
Kentucky goods, two to seven years old, l.75G3.OO
Wines, imported ports, 2OOI3 so; sherries, 2.OO1
$50: California Wines l03l. IS, sccordiu TO age
LIVE STOCh-Cows, good, l2OoGli.OO; Gem.
mon, o.OOOllUU; good steers, 2LL2llc. Hogs, corn
fed 4G41ac gross. Horses, work plugs, i5.OOG
1000; ponies, l2.OOG25.OO; good driving, $1,000
1880.
MOLASsEs--Louisiana 25a6Oc; drips, 4aa45c.
POULTRY Chickens, D doz., S1,5j92 IS;
turkeys, 5C@l75c.
POTATOES - Sweet. from wagon, 6Ocll.OO:
Irish, T. bushel, from store, 65G15c.
PRONlSlONS-We quote on job lots Meats
Sugar cured hams, llhOl2; breakfast bacon, lie;
long clear bacon, CSC: short clear bscon,
VIC. Lard, tierce, eiIc; cans, SG59c. Hominy
and Grits, Z Dbl, $50. Crackers, xxx soda, D
ID, &C.; cream Y, SIC. Rice, 2 h., 6nG7c.
Sugar, brown, 5d06Ac; Y. c., 61s@64c; pure
Thife, Il4c standard graduated, 7s4c; of do,
'4c; cut loaf sugar, S1aOSAC.
SALT. Liverpool, per sack, 1.4011.50; Lou
island, 2JGl.3O; fine, l.I5Gl.SO.
SOAP---per case, 25d4 90
STAPLE DRY GOODS-Dress prints, 5tebc,
Standard plsids, 7hGsc; Light brown deEeeuc,
"a, Sc; Medium do, "A, 6G7hc; Heavy do, ~,
sAGec; Bleached DO, -, bnGIc; Hesvy do,44,
SgIss3ac; Brown drilling, .5hGshc; Alabsma
plslds, IhGsc; Brown ducking, 9nG19c; Jeans,
cotton, l2hGl5c do, sill wool, 22IlQ,3sc; Nat.
tress ticking, SGs3ac Feather DO, l5@lic: Hickory
,T1EA--lnperial, 1895; do glnpowder, 2 n,
WoOL-Dull and very little doing. We quote
from actual sales, l2H Gl5c.
WESTERN PRODUCE - Cider, Green d
S GlaTks, = Dbl, 500; half Dbl. Co., a IS;
Cheese, full cream, single flats, 2 h., l4hc.
Bes3s, nsvy,in small sacks. 9 H., Sc; do. Bsyos,
or Mexican, in small sacks, z b., &C. Krsut,
-. Onions. z 100 tbs, $50.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-07
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

A Father Accidentally Kills His Only
Child, Near Whitewright.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
WHITEwRIGHT June A most horrible
accident occurred late Sunday evening
about eight miles south of the city. Mr..
James Wallace had been here after load
of lumber. On his return home his little
daughter met him at the gate. Mr..
Wallace got off his wagon
opened the gate and drove
through, not knowing that his little child
had climbed up on one of the wheels on
the opposite side of the wagon. As he
turned around to close the gate, CHASTITY
sight met his gaze. Lying about twenty
feet from him, just on the
outside of the gate, was the
lifeIess form of his only child-a
little girl of three summers with her head
completely crushed.
II. Chowning, city marshal, arrested
Yesterday one Coleman Smith, gentle
man whose color resembles that of the
raven. He is an escaped state convict.
He was arrested on information from
Sheriff Dupree, of Franklin county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-07
ALLISON'S CHANCES.
Views Of Prominent Republican on the
Candidacy of Blaine.

Views Of a Prominent Republican on the
Candidacy of Blaine.
CHICAGO, June b. S. Clarksop, presi-
dent of the national republican national
committee, was at the Grand Pacific this
morning. Hehas just returned from an
eastern trip.
"Are any of the eastern delegates to the
republican convention pledged!' he was
asked this morning.
mo, they are not pledged. Those
people who say the eastern delegates will
be solid for this man and solid for that
man, don't know what they are talking
about. OF course they have preferences like
all other republicans, but they do not
know what they will do in the convention.
That is particularly true of delegates
from New York, the delegates from Con-
necticut will support Hawley for presi-
dent; those from New Jersey will support
Cox. Most of those in Pennsylvania are
for Sherman, and so on, as matters are
seven-eighths of the eastern delegates
are for Blaine under all circumstances, but
now that he is out, they are in doubt"
"You think then that Blaine is really
out?"
II have nothing to go by but his letter;
that seems to me plain enough
"What in the world is the present out
look?"
IF the delegates in any way get to
believe that Blaine will accept the nom
nation he will be surely nominated by an
overwhelmingly large majority. In any
other case no one knows what the result
will be. On the whole, l think Allson's
chances are good.n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-07
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
peclal Telegram 10 nc slatesman.

Special Telegram TO the Statesman.
RoCKDALR, June 4.-Rockdale wa:
stricken this morning at o'clock with q
fire and dreadful holocaust. The fire
originated about the stair case, in the Of
fee of the three-story brick building known
as the Mundine hotel. OF the thirteen PEG.
pie known to have been in the hotel
eleven persisted. Those known to have
been lost are:
Mrs. NJ. A. Brooks, wife of the
proprietor of the hotel, and her
four sons, aged 4, 6, . and Is years.
j. I. Briscoe, wife and two little
children.
Isaac Grown and q travelling salesman
supposed from papers found TO be named
Pemberton Pierce, representing George
Zeigler, of Philadelphia. The hotel reg
lister being lost there is nothing more by
which to identify him.
Mr.. d. NJ. Oldham, representing f. Con-
nor 4 Co., of Galveston, escaped without
injury and DR.. W. A. Brooke, proprietor,
was pulled by main force out of the room
occupied by his family. He resisted every
effort to be saved before his wife and
children.
Mr.. ID. NJ. Oldham, who occupied a
room in the second story, says he was
awakened by a roaring, cracking sound
and thought storm had arisen and was
blowing the doors aud window blinds. He
soon detected smoke in his room. He
opened the door only wide enough to see
the flames in the hall. Closing the door,
he went to the window, threw his clothing
out on the veranda and from there to the
ground. He then followed by sliding
down one of the posts of the veranda
Almost Immediately after reaching the
ground he saw the party supposed to be
Pemberton Pierce rush out on the yersn
ds, which was all in flames, and leap &c
the ground, striking on his head, killing
him instantly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-07
BUTCHERY.
Houston the Scene of Another
Awful Murder by
Negro Brute.
A Black Fiend Attempts an Out
rage on a White Lady in
East Texas.
Special Telegram to the Statesman

HoUsroN, Tex, June 4.-One of the
most brutal murders eyer committed in
Texas occurred at o'clock this morning
on one of the principal thoroughfares of
Houston, and was witnessed by a number
of men who were unable to interfere, as
they were unarmed and the murderer was
we'll developed brute, ready to spring
upon any one who interfered. At the
hour named Burk Mitchell, burly negro
man, met his wife at the corner of Fannin
and Rusk streets and stabbed and beat
her to death in a horrible
manner. 1t seems that Mitchell
was inhamed with jealousy, and deter
mined on killing his wife. He armed him
self with a big case knife, and was en-
route to her home when he met her. He
at once proceeded to abuse her, and a mo-
ment later whipped out the knife and be
gan to stab her. The unfortunate crea-
ture managed to get down to the end of
the church building, where she fell, and
the monster jumped on her and resumed
his carving operations. At that period, a
negro man in a sand cart ran up and was
about to strike the murderer with
his spade, but becoming frightened,
dropped the spade and ran
away. Mitchell then grabbed the spade,
and as the poor woman tottered up and
crossed the sidewalk, and fell across the
ditch into the street, her brutal husband
attacked and beat in her skull with the
spade. After completing his bloody work
he attempted to escape, but was caught
and marched to Jail. The colored popu-
lation of Houston swear awful vengeance
against the blooky murderer, and it
would not be surprise if the creature
was lynched tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-07
End of a Wretched Life.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
DALLAS, June 1.-THE remains of Kate
Southland, who committed suicide yester-
day evening by taking an overdose of
morphine, we're inferred to-day. The de-
ceased was formerly of Fort Worth and
comes of good family. She came to
Dallas about three years ago and has
since that time lived in shame. Her
mother is said to be most estimable lady
and lives somewhere in Tsrrant county.
The deceased was once married and leaves
two children. The older one has, for
some years, been in the hands of the de-
ceased's mother.
The annual meeting of Temple Emanuel
congregation took place at the Y. NJ. II. A.
hall yesterday. The officers elected for
the ensuing year are: E. NJ. Tillman, presi-
dent; A. Harris, vice-president; l. Rein
hsrdt, secretary; D. Goslin, treasurer; A.
Sanger, Sam Klein, Leon Kahn, A. u.
Rosenthsl and Richard Cohn, trustees.
Two ladies swore out al warrant last Sat
urday for the arrest of Alderman W. F.
tombstone and W. h. Lawson, charging
them with permitting gross disorderly
conduct in their place of business. The
case was called before the recorder to-day
and continued until June S.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-07
Election in Oregon.

PORTLAND, June 5.-Returns from all
parts of the state accessible by telegraph,
indicates that R. Hermann, for congress,
has 400 majority. His majority in
Miltnomah county, which includes Port
land, is $500. The prohibition vote was
very small. The republicans made gains
in every county in the state. The dem
ocrats carry only two counties in the
western half of the state. 1t is the largest
republican majority since the close of the
war, and is astonishing alike to repub-
licans and democrats. Still more sur
prising are the returns for members of
the legislature. There are ninety mem
bers 10 both houses. OF these the repub-
licans will have about si1tysix and the
democrats about twenty.fOur.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-07
Disastrous Fire.

Special Telegram TO the Statesman.
TExARKANA, Tex. j une "a disastrous fire
broke out last night at 1880 on the Texas
side of the city, and, although the loss
was considerable, it would have been much
greater but for the almost superhumsn
efforts of our iremen. The fire was first
discovered in the top of one-story frame
building, occupied by Mccormick as a
provision store, and before the flames
could be checked, they extended to the
old Bonifeld hotel, which was quickly
wrapped in flames. The buildings burned
front on Broad street and were among
the first houses constructed here. That
entire portion of the city, except these
frame buildings, have been built up in the
last year or two, with first class brick
houses, and the scene of last nights con-
fagration has long been a sore TO the city.
The wooden structures were consumed,
but the fire was confined to this limit by
the brick buildings above and below, and
by Broad, the street in the front, and the
county Jail in the rear.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-07
A NEGRO FIEND
Attempts to Outrage an Old Lady in
East Texas,

Attempts to Outrage an Old Lady in
East Texas.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
LoNGvIEw, June AT l O'Clock this
morning, black tiend lately employe ed by
Col. A. NJ. Mcmillan, near Friendship, six
miles north of this place, attempted to
outrage Mrs. E. A. Mcmillan. The negro
had previously taken the colonel's double
barrel shotgun out and hid it, to dlsarm
the family, and effected an entrance in
the old lady's room and began to feel
about the bed when she awoke and cried
out, waking her husband who, coming to
her assistance, thought she was troubled
with a spell of nightmare and tried to
quiet her, when he came 10 contact with
the negro who pulled away The colonel then
ran for his gun but found it gone. Re-
turning to his wife who had again cried
out he found the negro had taken her to a
lounge and was about to accomplish his
hellish designs, but ran away when at
tackled by the colonel. Mrs. Mcmillan is
between 80 and 60 years of age and one
of the best and most respected ladies in
the county. Her husband is her seuior by
some years and was unable to hold the
black tiend, who is very black, weighing
about rs pounds and has but one eye,
his right eye being out. The negro
is stranger, having worked for the
colonel only few days, and gave his
name as Henry Foster, but told others it
was Tol lager, and that he came from
Louisiana. As soon as the colonel could
leave his wife, who is much Frustrated, he
communicated the affair to the nearest
neighbors and sll have Joined in the
search, but the fear is entertained that
some one will be killed before he is cap
tured, as be has the colorel's shot gun and
ammunition, and hiss the appearance of a
very bad negro, who would Use the gun,
and who must know that capture means
death, as no Jail or court house Will ever
shelter his head if caught By the citizens.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-07
The Hampstead Horror.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
HEMPs1EAD, June A. Justice R. ".
Thornton in one minute after District
Attorney Hanusy had made the closing
argument in the case of Springfield and
McDade, decided that the case was not
bailable and refused the defendants bail.
They will be sent to the Jail of another
county for safe keeping at once. The
people here now breathe free and feel that
the reign of terror and bloodshed, which
has so long disgrsced Waller county will
be checked and one of the best counties of
the state redeemed to civilization. There
is no excitement. The rangers are in
charge of the prisoners and everything is
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


CHlcAeo, June 5.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000
beeves. Beeyes, 4.21gy53i1i cows and mixed IL,
$3.50; stockers and feeders, 2.j0G4lO; Texas cat
tie OO14 40.
Hogs Receipts, 10 OOO shipments, 1900; marke
steady 10 points higher: ranging from 4O0G5. G2h
Sheep Receipts, 500; shipments, .O0); marke
steady. Shorn Tuttons, $3.50 10; Texans, O.
Q3.5O; western feeders, 3.2t G5.55.
NEW YORK.
NEW York, June 5.-Beeyes-recalpts, 5 O..
No market Dressed beef. good demand at 7GSH
for native live, and GGy7 for Texas snd Colorado,
live. To-day Liverpool cables quo as American
refrigerator beef cents.
ShCep---Receipts, 10000, and five car loads were
carried over yesterday; 25@350 for sheep.
Dressed mutton-FiTm at g. OO6ll00.
Dressed lambs---Higher, l32l5.
Hogs---Receipts 1000; nominal dull at 5,Go159O
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, June 5.-The Live Stock IL
dicstoT reports:
Cattle Receipts, 8,40O shipments, 2,lOO;
grassers slow; good to choice corn fed 1906 90 ;
common TO medium, 25d44J; stockers, 2.25G
go; feeding steers, 3 00G3 ID: cows, : COG5.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, $40; shipments, 5000; prices
range 3ClQ550
ket steady; good to choice, 4OOG450
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Cattle-Receipta, t. SOl: shir.
ments, 500: market steady: choice native steers
I. 5Of75 20: butchers steers, 3.2lG3 %; stockers
24O93.10: rangers, 22JG4.45.
Sheep Receipts, 400; shipments 20.
Hogs Receipts $500: shipments, 700; market
higher; prices ranging from 2506.25.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-07
THEY GO TO BRENNAN.

HEMPsTEAD, June fudge R. M.Thorn-
ton rendered his decision in the examin.
ing trial of Dick Sprinfeld and Jack
McDade about o'clock this evening as
follows:
The prisoners are remanded to jail
without bail, and it is ordered that they
be placed in the Washington county jail
for safe keeping. The argument con-
sumed the whole day.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-07

Rockdale, at 10 O'Clock p. m. Frank
Briscoe, who was in business here left on
the 10 p. IN. train for Rockdale to move
his family here. He and wife and two
children are among the victims, and H.
p. Pierce, drummer and noted as a
composer of music, attended church
twice here yesterday. He represented
Messrs. ZeiQler & Co., of Philadelphia, Pa,
and got several large orders for goods.
A number of Taylor citizens have gone to
Rockdale and several leave tonight to
render all the assistance possible.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-07
GALVESTON.
Death of Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols an Old
Resident.

Death OF MRS. Ell1aDetn nichols an OlQ
Resident.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, June 5.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Nichols, widow of the late Gen. Z. b.
Nichols, one of the foremost men of the
state in his time, died at her late resi-
dence at an early hour this morning and
was buried this evening. Mrs. Nichols
was the mother of seven sons, all of whom
survive her-Capt. W. n. Nichols, as.
sistant door keeper of the house of rep
resentstives at Washington: F.
Nichols, Z. X. Nichols, p. S. Nichols,
Z. f. Nichols state and county tax
assessor; Thos. p. Nichols and Groye
B. Nichols. Mrs. Nichols had been in i'll
health for some time past, but her death
occurred somewhat Unexpectedly. Mrs.
Nichols was an old resident of Galveston,
having lived here for forty years. She
was a member of the Episcopal church.
The remains of Mrs. Rosenberg. who
died yesterday, left for Baltimore on the
2:S0 train, accompanied by her husband
and few friends, where they will receive
final interment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-07
KANSAS CITY.
AUSTIN PRICES CURRENT

Following sre q1otitions for wholesale rates
unless where Other wise specified:
APPLES-Dried, choice, new, GGSSc
BUTTER.-Countryf fresh, from wagon, S11Oc,
from store, lJJ20c.
BUILDING MATERIAL lRetail Pricel-No.
Texas or Louisiana. 2 VI f.. 2O.CO: do, No. / All
heart, 5000: do, No. J, 1910: Surfaced one side
25oO; do. two sides. ESQ. Tongue anil GrooveC
flooring. p 80: Beaded ceiling, i in, Texas y
do, y in, Texas, $50: sstheT-edge siding rough
Texas, 5000; CO., dressed, ESQ: Cypress 500
California weath9r-DO8rG: 21.51: P!ssterlng lhths
NJ, 50: Ahhesrt cypress shingles, 800: sap do.
40O0i5O
COFFEE--Rio, l712Oc.
DRUGS-Alum, 2 To-. &c: Ammonia, carh.. Z
ID, sc; Balssm. copsbis, z H., SOC: Borax, p IN.
l'c: Cslnmel. = IN ahGQ r: Camphor ira
fined, e h., Sc; Cinchonidis, 2 o., CSC; c ohio
form, 2 ~, soc; Chloral, uydrste, 2 b., 1.75a