davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10
PROHIBITION Politics.
The Policy the Third Party Will
Pursue In the Coming Cam


PORTLAND, Me-, February 2.-Genersl|
Neal Dow, the father Of Temperance. and
one OF the leaders Of the Prohibition
party was seen yesterday, and. talked
decidedly concerning the third party
and it, influence In politics IN the COM
Ing campaign.
aWhat do yon think Of the attitude Of
|ths Republican leaders toward prohibi.
!tion In this Slater" was asked.
II know" replied the General, "that
the liquor dealers Of the West sent no
ltice 70 the Republican bosses 10 Maine,
three or four years ago, that any Injury
inflicted upon the liquor trahic 10 the
State would be revengsd BY them upon
the Republican party In Ohio, Michigan.
Illinois and Minnesota, and that u the
only way We can account for the failure
Of the Republicans 20 do anything here
to materially cripple the grog-shops."
| General Dow said he thought the Re-
publican party every where was - thor
oughly committed to the liquor Interests
as the Democratic. He thought Cleve-
land's message had given the Republicans
q chance for success, for Il Affords them
On opportunity to argue that protection
of home industry will really be an iseue
lin the Presidential campaign and Ia thai
II way mislead great many temperance
imen.
"What will be the strength Of th'
Prohibition vote in the country ct th'
next election? r
4 ut will be much increased, - oul
! members have been incrsasing YER,
rapidly
cans In New York;"
! Il don't believe they can carry i. Tn
Prohibition vote will surely increas'
there, and believe We shall poll SOU
votes"
sWhsrs will the Prohibitionists put 4
!, their work 2"
sThey win concentrate their Efforts i
New York, for there they believe thei
.-lsbors will be the most effective. TheJ
will also do something 10 Ohio"
"Shall you take the stump2"
II have been engaged TO speak u
4 Western New York 10 August, and shsl
also appear on the stump 10 the wester'
portion Of that state. I shall also max
several speeches in Maine
"Who will be your Presidential stand
ard bearer2"
"Gsneral Fisk, Of New Jersey, uu
rldoubtedly. He seems 10 be the moi
man. I do not believe b
would sccept the eapdidacy, hoxove
hut from sense Of duty"
"Whst particular argument Will q
prohibition spcaksrs press7'
III I'VE shall lay great emphasis upon q
b coIlusions OF the Republican party wit
y the liquor tra6ic and endeavor 10 dra'
!. .attention Of voters to this 10 al parts
1.-THE country"
' "What have you to say IN regard
b Mr.. Blaine p was the last query.
: "Mr. Blaine IL personaIly temperate
D man and : Prohibitionist. voted &
;him In 1884, thinking that II he vel
. elected the Republican party would =
scovor the confidence and respect Of q
d country. shall not vote for him 10 q
! coming election. 1t 10 no longer
J Question Of candidates, for the reasc
d that prohibition cannot win IN The u
I, time OF the Republican party
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

Major J. Thompson, Master Of The State
Grange Of Illinois, has made public the
corrsSpoudence between WhiteIaw Reid,
or the New York Tribune, and himself,
OF an invitation 20 attend The
recent Fsrmers' Congress in New York,
and his reasons for declining 70 60. he
says that be was formerly . protection
list. but q now convinced that the Inter
este Of producers ere on the side Of tarin
reduction. and be win support Mr..
,Cleveland's policy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

Here lles ! form-place no imposing
r. marx the head where wsary 4 y
II, matter dead IL mission al being
done,
rs be distributed to dust again;
The body n but the type, q BEST, of man,
Whoss impress Il the spirit deashlsss
Worn out, The type y thrown % pi sgaiu
The impression lives through % essr'
nal ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

In rsply y TIE inquiry - > eor!oes
pondsnf the Detroit Tribune pnblishod
the following llst Of farm produceo which
are protected By duty On imposts: x,
Wool q % censs pound q .less, 10
cents; q over - cents pound - cents.
Beef and pork, ] cant pound.
Ham and bacon 2 conls pound.
Butter. Z cents po0ad.
Lard, 2 osnts pound.
Cheese, : cents . pound
Grapes, 20 per cent I'd vaIosem.
Wheat, 20 cents bushel-
Oats. 10 cents busheI.
Corn, 20 cents bushel.
Rye, Is cents : bushel.
Barley, IS cents bushel.
Potatoes, Is cents bushel.
Hay, - ton. ~.
Live animals, 50 per esnt "a valoroo.
BeesWsx, 20 per eent- I'd vaioro0.
Vinegar. 10 cents gallon.
Honey, 80 cents : gallon.
Fruit, shade and Ornamental srooo,
shrubs, etc, 26 per cent I'd vaIorem.
All vegetables, not otherwise provided
for. 10 per cent. I'd vaIorem.
To the above might b added other
protected farm products. such ~ hown
timber, sugar, tobacco. rice and fruits.
The CoURiER would like TO see fhrm-
er Who believes that The protection Of
20 cents : bushel on wheat and corn, e.
ables him to get larger price for bic
product Il there anyone who believes
hay would b imported from Europe %
|lndians Il the duty Of o2 Z ton was takon
|nR9 Whn Ill hrfnw : harroI ~ vfnn&rne
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

The New Albany Natural Gas Com
|psny. capital e26. 900, to be increased to
el0O, 600 II necessary, 10 being organized.
The shares OF stock ere placed q go. II
|is the intention Of the company to drill
1--we or ak wells in the suburbs Of the
lcity. The stock IL being rapidly taken.
In. A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

Corydon Democrat: The gss we'll on
the farm OF william X. Mcbride, In
Heth township, has turned out 70 Be Z
.gusher." The how OF salt water is also
very great, and II IL said te be suficIent
IN quality and quantity 10 make 100 bar
rels Of salt day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

Tell City Post: DR.. Paul Kempf, Of
Ferdinand. wss 81 our city this week
with view q locating II our midst.
ITO such good men . the Dr., We extend
The hand os welcome.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

vineennss Sun.
A few days since : suit was flled By
the Prosecuting Attorney and Baker =
Alexander, il The nature OF quo war
rsnto, the effect Of which, fit prevailed,
would be to dissolve the corporation
known g the Viucepnes \ New Albany
R. r. company. The company hae
claimed that the time In which the road
IL TO Be completed to White river is next
June.
The above named action u based We
believe partly, II mot mainly upon sec
.tion $3.50 Of the revised statutes, which
|is - foilows:
1880 When 70 begin and finish con-
any corporation shall not
within three years after its incorpors-
|tion. begin the construction Of It, road
and expend thereon I've per cent Of the
amount Of it, capital, and finish the road
land put IL in full operation In ten years
thereafter, its action OF incorporation
Ishsll become void
The date Of the corporation Of thu
lVinceunes, Petersburg and Ohio River
lR. r. was IN 1o09. The provisions that
follow consolidation 10 contained in sec.
ltion 3o77. X. b, which provides es0Ou(
shall be expended in two years after con
solidatiob and shall have i've years e
complete tho construction after taking
effect Of said oct which was Feb. "a, 1881
| The public will wait with much inter
est the event Of the suit, for the discov
ery OF gold and silver % Dubois countv
is adding 70 the importance Of our hav
ling direct connection By rail with -
lper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10
Republican state Central Con
mittoo.


First District-Frsnk B. Posey. Of
Pike County.
Second District-T. II. Adams, Of
Knox County.
Third District Captain n. n. Hurley,
of Floyd County.
Fourth District-W. -. Sul1ers otseI'
|fern0n County.
Fifth District Joseph ]. Irwin, q
bartholomew County.
Sixth District Lewis ID. Stubos, O
Wayne County.
Seventh District Dan Ransdeis o. ~
|rion County.
Eighth District b. Burfords q
Mont gomery County. ",
Porter County.
Eleventh District-John J. Dille. q
Huntington County.
Twelfth Dissrict-W. Bunysu, q
Noble County.
Thirteenth District
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

Chicago Herald: Mr. Halsisad wants
Il understood that be called Mr.. Cleve-
land sHis Heaviness.S and not "His
Hiehnoss," o it has been Ulsprinted.
No one Il better judge Of tbe Presi-
dents ''hesvIness1 than The men he be-
ssat down on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

The Kokomo (Ind.) Straw Board
Works Just completed, u : cost Of $780,
900. was put in operation with the new
wear. The entire system Of machinery
|is propelled by natural gas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

Muncie, Ind. has just added two new
wslls. one of which. only giving 300O,-
600 feet per day, 10 looked upon - .
email one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10


The building for general dispIays 70
two stories In hight cruciform IN shape
600xl10 feet one way, and lo0x11O feet
the other way. with dome In the center
40 feet In diameter. and l78 feet IN
hight, adorned BY eight beautiful towers
ffty feet IN diameter. Under the dome
: beautiful fountain will be illuminated
by electricity, and send forth sprays ol
water Of oil colors. These chests we're
never produced 10 this country before,
and were brought from England, where,
during the Jubilee Expeditions, they
charmed millions Of people.
The commissioners have been petit.
|tioned to allow the Exposition TO b
|opened on Sunday for the aocommoda-
|tion Of those who can not attend at any
Iother time. On the contrary, what d
regarded q the religious element strenu'
lously oppose any such movement, and tht
battle RACES with intense feeling. Their
lie considerable to be said on both side
lof the question.
There will be plenty cf halls, bsside
|exhibiting space 10 corridors and CALLER
lies, and smaller halls for special exhibit
In still life-such q Art Hall, Education
al Hall. Horticultural Hall, Chfldreni
Hall. Harmony Hall. Pioneer Hall. Wo
msn's Hall, and Promensdes.
Should the railroads do the equsr
Thing in low rates, there will b. million
of people visit the big Show dnriuI
1.-THE one hundred days.
i A mauster daylight pageant will ushe
lin the Centennial on the Fourth of 9uiy
lIt will be under the direction q naye
lSmith. assisted By the Order Of Cincir
Iustus, and will, no doubt. Be the bigge.
day OF the kind ever witnssssd n th'
|country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

The yearly rates for use Of natural ga
in Allegheny. Pa, are o6 for ono crate
and IS for each additional; GIG for
stove and $40 for . range.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10
NATURAL GAS!


The total output Of NoblesvIlle's nat.
ural gaa wells. Of which there are SO inl
number. smouns 10 2,6lO, 100000 cubic
feet each day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

The appropriation for pensloDs haG
been increased t40oo00o snd now
amounts 70 t00.275. 800. Let The Union
- our boost, ever mind(ol what it Cost
n spot cash.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10
JASPER
MACHINE SHOP
oAMIElF. J. MILLER, Proprietor.

%. prepared 70 turn shsnine. repair pipes. Ae..
!" ~ Einda q Machinery. and make the repair.
tng q STE An ENo1EES aspECIALTY.
IN s'se pveoarsd % repair
kscsm!Nc kcgms!Nc MACHINES. SEPARATIONS.
REAPERs s.d MOWERS. ErO.
~ harnsrs have laid aside Rsapers sud Mowers -
oas' va'ehs vim but little expense. can nov
Make AS GOOD AS NEW.
'1isI sssssssly o. hssds PIPES ana PIPn
IN0S % varioue slsee. whlch
- prepared - nt ~ deslrod.
win aIso furDis
LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTrNGs,
osAHr DasIRED SIZE. on szozr xoros.
:::':: = ss:s:sss''s e :;'s:; ;;;:;' e.:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10
Ism EVERY BRIDAY, At sAePEh
rusous COUNTY, INDIANA p
CLEMENT DOANE.
ovrlCE.-Is Cous'rs BU'LD'se or
vSsr SIXTH SrHrsf'
..scE o. sUBsCRIPIION.
!, :. subscrIp tion, for any Nos, q : :
sor % six months' |; -

rArrs o. ADvERTysErN0'
..vs 10 lines or less, week, 81 %
~ IN subseq uent insertion' - c's'
Ha'~ .avertis ements 81 the same rate,
c4s.sion over even square or squares,
= An.sS nSs = : square. These are the terms
eoue. advertisements; reasons
m .1,.Suction Will be made to regular
sdvsrtisers. .,,tu.rt ~ admInis-
-. n and legal notices Of like character
% ! be paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
FOR Township Onlcers, each ssM ~
Tor County 60. ~
ror 1o District, Circuit, or State. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-10

Should the railroads do the squsr
thing in low rates, there will b million
Of people visit the big Show" duriuI
the one hundred days.
, 1888-02-02
Engaged.

The many acqunintances Of Miss
Kohlhauff, youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kohlhauff, Of
this city, will read with interest the
following item under date OF Fort
Omaha, Neb., taken from the Army
and Navy Journal Of January 14th,
1886:
The Excelsior of January 7th, says:
The announcement 0f the engage.
ment Of Lieut.. wilkins and Miss
Annie K0hlhauff. was given to the
public on New Years day, and they
have been the recipients Of numer-
Gus congratulations since. The lady
Is sister OF Mrs. Capt. Ulio. I'd In.
fantry, and Lieut.. Harry E. Wilkins
il a graduate Of last year, whose
home IL In Des Moines, Iowa.
, 1888-02-02
PERSONALS.

Major r. d. Gwyder came in from
Fort Spokane last evening and Will
be in the city a day or 80.
Rev.S. j. Bassett, from Belmont,
en- his way to Sprague to enjoy va
cation, passed through the city yes
terday.
w. A. Hollingsworth and wife,
from Wallula, are in the city on a
brief visit.
M. NJ. Cowley, Of Spokane Bridge,
was in the city yesterday.
Ben. Cockrell left Friday on A
trip to Portland and San Francisco,
to he absent several weeks.
The announcement OF the death OF
the infant babe Of Mrs. Strickland, OF
San Francisco, will be sad news to the
lady's many friends in this city.
Miss Nevada harrington expects
soon to depart for the east, where she
will take course in music. The
young lady's mother will accompany
her on her trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Dodge are con-
templating returning to Spokane to
live in the early spring. Mr.. Dodge
having disposed of his real estate bus
iness, naturally looks in an admiring
manner toward his ever iavorite town
Spokane.
, 1888-02-02
FRANCE.
TREATY ADOPTED.

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-In the chamber OF
deputies to-day, Flouriens, minister of
foreign affairs, in the debate on the
treaty Of commerce between France
and Mexico, said the United States
were trying to take it from her. Al
the close OF Flourens sr eech the
chamber adopted the tire ~.
, 1888-02-02
ADvER Used LETTERS.

The ioiiowng Is list Of letters remain
ing uncalled for In tho postoflice Mt Spo-
kane Falls. JAN. 20, 1883.
, 1888-02-02
REAL ESTATE.


j. s. llento Lefty Caroline Allen,
lot. | and W ! lot 2, block 6, Railroad
addition; 81.
John Woehole to G s Allison, and
ID NJ Thompson. II ! 27 feet, lot 10,
III and 10; $4,000
MP II r. Co to w l. Raney, NV I
section 20, township 25, range AZ $500.
N Z II II Co to Ralph Rideout, ne 1
and NV 1 section 2l, township 20,
range A; $3.50.
G y Johnson to J s Short, G Stenger,
] W Hogan, j N Matchett, lot 7 aud
8, Sc ,tion 2, township 25. range AZ ;
$500.
M Cortf wait TO Sarah Z Brun.
stead, lot il. block I, Ide & Kaufman's
addition; $500
ii b Wadsworth and f A McDon-
aid to Harriet A Davidson, lot 4, 8
and 6, block 4, Wadsworth e. McDon-
AIDS addition; $4O0.
u s to j A Stoughton, swf section
81 tip "a range Al; $12.
N X X Co to q S Allison, lot II,
block 70, Railroad addition; $3.50.
A Stoughtou to A II Howell, sw4
section "a ,p "a range Al; 5000.
l. Walters to j A Jameson. e3 lot s
block "a, Cheney; 5000
A nj Cannon to w s Burns, north
26 feet lot 9 block Ii, Spokane Falls !;
VI.
Samuel III Carahan to w L Ralph,
lots 8 assl q block 10, Saunders addl-
ton; $3.50.
S S Johnson to John KlefIer, s4 nw4
section 25 tip 26 range AZ; $400
Chester A Congdon to Christene
Orchard, lot 8 block 2, Ontario Land
Co.'S addition; $3.50.
Chester A Congdon to ] S Orchard,
lot 6 block 2, Ontario Land Co.'S addi.
ton $3.50.
j B Wood to David Mahoney, lots 6
and block "a, Nettetcn's Let addi-
ton; $500.
Thomas Cochrane jr, to David Ma.
honey, lot 20 block II, Nettleton's 1st
addition; $3.50.
ID + Percival to Thomas Cooper, lot
3 block 26, Cheney; $3.50.
Sylv, ster Heath to Henry A HUI
bert, lots l AID block 25. Heath's I'd
addition; $125.
WIN G Johnson to w ii Wiscombe,
lot s. block 3. Hayermale's addition
$500.
Ide G. Kaufman to Armi n Sever
son. lot d block 6. Ide G Knufm.n,s
addition. 1925.
Moses N H,,;nosto Jobn Apders,r
lots and 2, block 5, Noslers addition,
$3.50.
Ide & Kaufman to Henry Burchett.
mans addition MI 900
The Snnkane cole q N Henrv Rnr.
cbett mart 81 ne i If sw ! section "a
,own,b;n 2b rnnSe IA Sf7hO
M. Black To Marcns K,m;nislv
lots 1. 9. and Q. block 56. Cheney 500
Fdw,rd pitwood oCE Clouvh nm
divided j enst j ;ns and . hlock
U,yerm,,le,s addition S375O
E pittwood TO Clonph & Graves. nm.
divided 1 in undecided of east / NJ
lots and 3 hlnck / H',vernale's .d
dition. SI.S75.
ii Browne To Rem; Freeman lot G
block a. Brownies addition 81 900 =
II Browpe to Richard NJ I'm sell.
lot 7. block %. Brownies addition. ri
300
! Wilson IN Cove Williams and
Scott lnt IL block IL. Brnwn.,s nd
,lition. 81 200.
Chann,J e. lane To q Forster lots
and q block 81. Saunders addition
23OO
I'M Cataldo to r G. Routwell lot 10
Block &, Sinto addition. S3OO.
VIM III Wright 10 DA Hedges. lot
d. block q Sinfo addition. S4OO'
IN Glover 10 II p Holmes. mart LOT
I and > hlock II. FSI
VIM StookvtoU French. mart lots
and 5. block 7. RR addition $4,000
McCartber To II French. lot 2
block o. RR addition. S2lOO.
, 1888-02-02

Eight acres one and half miles from Post
Office. choice block onIlving Heights.
half Block in South Park, s lots on Front
Street, half block in Nettleton's Addition
, 1888-02-02

Persons asking for any OF the above will
please say Advertised" and give the date OF
list J. J. l.. p EEL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-27

Judge John Martins best argument
in his speeches is whisky bottle which
he carries with him wherever he gOts
Does Kansas want walking saloon
for governor?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-27

The New York Sun says that,
Borrower now announces a protective
program" Yes, His Accidency is pretty
rapidly getting on both sides of all
questions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-27

Webb Wilder gives a double-leaded
column to his own observation of the
wonderful desertion from Cleveland to
Harrison going on in New York State.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-27

,ess than six weeks remain until cleo
ion and every day counts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-09-27
SIMON ROTHSCHILD.:

1914 Atwood Red Blanket 50
Good White Blanket $1.00.
Good Grav Rlanket $l.25.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-03
~KUYKENDALS SPECIALS.
DOg Oh Palette.

Covering capacity of a paint is a term used in
a d deceptive sense when applied to many OF the
mixed Paints. A paint may be spread over q
large surface and cover it only like gauze. The
LoSeman & Martinez Pure Prepared Paints are
opaque and cover as denseiy, as Whlte Leao,
workman can use Our Paints as none others can
be used. Their preparation is of such a char
acter that it is precisely the same material for
all practical purposes as squire White Lead in on
same Quantity of thinning as White Lead the
quantity of the Paint il: increased and the price
per gallon reduced, and at the same time as
sures the means o%fproperly regulating the con.
sistency of each coat of Paint that is to be put
on. Observe that each package pears our tra1e
mark of Dog on Palette. Sold in Yorkville
by JNo. C. KUYKENDAL.
LoNaMAN & MARTINEZ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-03
PARISH & KENNEDY.
cow PEAS. &c.

NOME in, ladies and gentlemen and let US
u show you pulyerized, cut-loaf and all other
kinds of Sugar at lowest prices. Stephens
Chow-Chow Pickles, Glocestershire Pickles,
Heinz's Mixed Pickles, Conqueror superior
cucumber Pickles, a 60 gallon barrel Of large
cucumber Pickles. Pear and Cherry Preserves.
A variety of Jellies, Cross & Blackwelps Jams,
Transparent Gelatine, French and English
Mustard, Potted and Deyiled Ham, Potted
superdne in oil, two kinds, fine and common.
All kinds ofCanned Eatables. Space will per-
NIT but a few of them to be named: Peaches,
Apples, Tomatoes, Corn, Salmon, Oysters:
and Patapsco Baking Powders. Tobacco at IS,
go, 40, IS and 80 cents per pound. Cigars at all
prices, and the best scents Cigar in town.
Call for "Passion." Cigarettes in abundance
and Smoking Tobaccos. Fresh Magnolia Hams,
California Hams and Breakfast Bacon. The
best Dried Beef, Side Bacon, &c. -
PARISH & KENNEDY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-03
STRAUSS
WITHERS ADICKES.
Still the New Goods Come and Go.

WYE are now receiving large additions in all
w of our various lines, and think we can
claim, with truth, the best assortment OF Gro
ceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glass, Wooden,
Willow. Tin Ware, &C., in this market and
what is most important to buyers, we will pro-
tect you in low prices, and often save you mon,
ey in prices and quality. We take a broad
plank when we guarantee the prices of any
thing we sell, but we propose TO stano on tnls
assertion, for we have the facilities, the expe-
road thirty-two Cheese, which, we expect, is
the largest shipment Of Cheese ever received
in Yorkville. These are of three grades, and
our best is emphatically as good as can be made.
Price + pounds for S1.00. Our family sizes are
only l6 and IS pounds and we offer uncut at IA
cents. .
Lard Of two kinds, which is high now.
Meats of every sort. Our best Hams are much
cheaper than untrimmed fat Hams. and at the
same price, 163 cents. Our CALIFORNIA; are now
worth IA cents but we are selling a nice 81.
Shoulder at 12l. Dried Beef, which we chip
nicely. Smoked Tongues and best Breakfast
Strips. Canned Meats of every sort. 500 box
es Sardines received this week. Cooked Corn
ed Beef, Potted Meats, &c. Fish-Salted Mack
erel, Mullet and White Fish. Canned Salmon,
erel spiced, &C. Canned Fruit and Vegetables
of every sort. Tomatoes cheap. Pineapples
sliced and grated. Jellies, Preserves and
Pickles of ali sorts, in buckets and bottles.
Some nice Sweet Pickles made by a southern
lady. Coffees Of all sorts from i pounds up,
which is very fair but our 5 pounds for Sl.O0
is very good. Roasted Coffee in packs, from 70
cents upward. Also loose from barrel. Our
No. "a is a splendid Coffee, and we have used it
on our table for nearly 10 years with entire sat-
isfaction. Coffee loses much in weight by
parching, and is much trouble besides being
spoiled sometimes. Our Sugars are pure and
always at the bottom notch in prices. Our
Yellow at ID pounds for $l.0O is beautiful.
Teas of all sorts-black, green and mixed
from so cents upward. Molasses in variety,
and a nice pure Syrup of fine flavor. Try some
and also our Buckwheat. Oatmeal and Flakes.
Rice Of two kinds. Grits, one kind only-the
best, and r~ecollect, at 81 instead of 4 cents-the
,o,,o1 rrioa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-10-03
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. cambridge Munday, Esq, County Atty,
Clay Co., Texas, says: "Have used Electric
Bitters with most happy results: Ny brother
also was very low with Malarial Fever and
Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this
medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved
his life"
Mr.. D.. I. Wilcoxson, Of Horse Cave, KY,
adds a like testimony, saying: He positively
believes he would lave died, had it not been
for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as we'll as
cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all Kidney,
Liver and Stomach Disorders stands unequal
ed. Price so cents and 81, at LOWRY &STARR's
nrno StOrn .s..