davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
LII co DO ENOUGH ALONE.

The undersigned manufacturers resid-
ing and doing business in the city OF
Middletown, New York, recognize the
fact that the growth and prosperity OF
our CITY has been and is now largely due
to the various manufacturing interests
which have grown up in our midst. We
also recognize the further fact that the
growth of such Industries and The capl-
tai employed therein have been almost
entirely induced by the protection al
forded by the American tariff system.
We cannot therefore but view with the
greatest alarm the attempts now being
made by friends of free trade TO thwart
and overthrow such tariff system, and
we believe that the steps now being
taken in that direction will be greatly
Injurious to our city, TO our various man
ufacturing industries, and to the me-
chanics and workingmen employed
therein. and the success of said measure,
even if not entirely destructive OF the
protective system. would commit the
country to an opposite policy ana dl-
rectly tend to the ultimate overthrow OF
such benefcent system.
II. r. Low. President Middletown
Straw Hat Works.
Fuller & Bailey Hat Co.. Hats.
Lewis Tompkins, proprietor Waikiki
Hat Works.
McDermott Bros g. Low, Tools. etc.
Wheeler, Madden q Clemson Mantg
Co., Saws.
Madden & Cockayno File Co., Files.
Clemson Brothers, Saws.
+. w. Lowe Il Sons, Files.
Hombraker, Keener & Co, Files.
Howell. Hinchman & Co., Leather.
Morgans Il Wilcox Manly Co., Wood
Type, etc
p. f. Miller. Builder.
Lindsey Brothers, Builders.
A. L. Vail, President Orange County
Foundry Company.
Vail & Ogden, Paper Boxes.
Galen Coleman, Foundry and Ma
chine Shop.
Timothy Cohalen, of Middletown
Glass Works.
Bryant Brothers, Carriages.
Crist & Benjamin. Foundry.
Moses Crist, Carriages.
s. w. Corwin, Cigars.-h5dd5etown
Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
cnno EnolIa ! REASONS.

Mrs. Ellen Foster gives these reasons
why she is Republican and not Pro-
hibitionist as the w. C. T. U. thinks
she should be. She says:
am Republican by hereditary in
fluence, past environments and present
convictions. Because:
/. The Republican party in the past
has stood tor all that is liberal and pro
gressive in legislation.
2. The Republican party freed the
slave.
8. The pronounced and emphatic
legislation on moral questions has come
most largely from Republican legisla-
tors.
e. The Republican party has always
been the champion of protection--pro-
lection to the citizens, protection TO the
negro, protection to the ballot box, pro-
lection to the wage Garner, protection
to the wage payer, and now, right in
line with its past professions and per-
formances, it declares for protection to
the home.
5. The friends of the liquor interest
in the ranks of the Republican party are
few and far between.
s. The Republican party has stood
for the most advanced temperance legis-
lation which the people demanded and
in very many States has made open
declarations of enmity against the
saloon.
z. The Republican party deals with
conditions of the temperance work, not
theories The idea is not instantly at
tainable; it is better that the majority
OF the great, struggling groaning mass
should gain enc inch of altitude than
that few should by separating them
selves into ''holier than thou" party
attain Supernal height.
s. The Republican party by reason
Of its powerful position in this country
is able 10 consistently promise the re-
demption of its pledges, while the So
called Prohibition party, even if the sim
cerity of its pledges be admitted, can
not for many years at least fulfill any
one of them.
9. The best types of American man
hood are represented in the persons of
Benjamin Harrison and Levi p, Nor
ton.
10. The record of the Republican
party proves it to be made up of men
out of whose brain and heart reforms
have come in the past and are likely TO
come in the future
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25

Egypt bears witness. The very heavy
from the United Kingdom.
elsewhere referred to. TO the United
States and those colonies which have
adopted Protection, countries whose
gates do not swing outwards, has long
been thorn, not only in the sides OF
the English, but also in the sides OF
those persons who, through political
environment, are forced to become
attorneys for the interests of British
manufacturers, as opposed to the IN
teresis of American wage-earners and
consumers. Nothing, it may safely be
asserted, but the presence of inn
miuent political necessity could have
forced one ofour great daily newspapers
70 publish, as it lately did, the immigra-
lion from England alone, with con
text which would lead careless reader
to think he saw the total immigration
from Great Britain. at least.
While this country continues to offer
the wages and position it now does, we
shall see a continuance Of that influx Of
workmen from the British lslatds
which accustomed the words of the Brit
ish remonstrauts against the Canadian
increase of tariff, s'Much of our mosl
skilled labor has consequently emlgrated
to the United States" raising the wages
of Englishmen rather than reducing
those of Americans 10 the same level
which they have reached in England.
And rs the increase of consumption
which follows the increase of wages Is
not referred to in any of the maxlms
taught BY British economists, the manu-
facturers, capitalists and writer's see
nothing but disaster from rise in the
wages paid to labor.
Professor Fawcett does not, in every
case. convince his readers that his hope
however strong. are founded on ade
onate reasons, but in the next chapter
he says tnaL WITHIN lllS At'e - y
new tariff has been proposed, mucf
less restrictive than that which IS nov
in operation According to this tarit
import duties generally would b
reduced to about 25 per cent Many
articles, especially the raw material 0
various manufacturing industries'woul
be admitted duty free, and the number
Of articles liable to import dutie
would be diminished from abont 2'o0'
TO lite more than 500"
The above was printed and given Il
the public in 1873. they know bette
now. Even professor OF polit'ea
economy, either in England or in TN
country would not put the two sentence
quoted, injuxtaposition. But Professo
Fawcett would have been right abou
the reduction of our wages TO the SAM
level which they have reached in Eng
land, ifh had been right as to =
remarkable change in public opinion
on which the Professor relied for the
success of the new tariff measure Tina
change has been played on an Owe
eredulous British manufacturing pua
lie many times, but its worth is not ye
exhausted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
COUNTY TICKET

For Sheriff,
FRANK g. THOMPSON,
OF Hazel Green.
For County Clerk,
JOIN THOMAS,
OF Monlfort,
For Clerk Of Circuit Court,
". a. JOHNSON,
OF Clifton.
For County Treasurer,
JOHN A. NEAVILL,
OF Potosi.
tor Begistcr Of Deeds,
MARTIN OSWALD,
0f Ienuimore.
For Dis'ric Attorney,
JAMES A. MURPHY,
OF Platteyille.
For County Superintendent,
CHARLES l.. HARPER,
OF Lancaster.
For County Surveyor,
HERBERT j. GOULD,
OF Boscobel.
For Coroner.
RUDE BLACK.
OF Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25

Judge: Scene first, country school
room: Young Lady Teacher-"Tommy,
YOU had better 60 out and wash your
minutes aud one-half later: Young
Lady Te.cher-"Tommv, you've washed
your face we'll. but you've not wiped it
nicely; your forehead is all wet" Tom
nv Coudly. beng sECfeiVed at unap-
precated efforts)-"Niped it as high
As my shirt 'ud reachw Young lady
teacher attention IS suddenly de-
manded elsewhere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
UNRBDREMBD LANbS.
=----------
NOTICE FOE. TAX DEED.
(ofFIcIALl
OFFICE oflnEcouxry cLEuE.

Augusi Sth iless
Notice Is hereby given thar the follov, iny do
scri' I'd lands aui cry aud Village hts ia III :
County of Gent aud SlAis 81 Wisconsin, were
sold by The 1rr4sugtr Of said couuty on the tSl i
DAY u AsN ~ q for tie delinquent taxes ~ ls
= h. amount sttopp0< 90 each traci 81 land VI
hte or city llt. j. tile amIuut ol tax interest
aud c. rges due thereon, computed up 10 The last
day OF redemption
Now. therefore. unless the taxes and charges
are paid on the following described tracts ol lsnd.
village ana GUY lots b, fore the 18TH day OF
hhy i7sa. ihe same will Dc conveyed ~ tax deed
law
tAbBREviA1loNs:-e. east; ne. northeast: Sc.
southeast ". west NV. northwest: sw south
west u. north; =, south; Gem. coumonciRg: beg.
begi Mug; ran, rnating &c acre; hk hlock Il,
feet; Ks, ia ks; chs chains. add d. addition: ~.
part aFi. ud]niping; cry continuing. ok, cNceai
nnd. undivided; cor. cofrer; frse, fractional; bi.
bounded: ID ihcpce; soc section.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
rs.r sAnrar or eomalnarlons.

I'M HAHL9T OF cOMaI4N FIONa'
True delicacy of flavor with true
efficacy If action has been attained in
the famous California liquid fruit
remedy. Syrup Of Figs. Its pleasant
taste and beneficial effects have rem
derod it immensely popular. Il
cleanses the System, cures Costiveness,
etc. For salc in 50cts and 81, 60 bot
lies by A. II. Barber, Druggist, Ian
oaxfor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25

New Orleans Picayune: A well spring
Of pleasure and hardworking pump
are not the same.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25

We would ike to have every reader
Of the HERALD carefully poruse MIR.
Blaine's spsach, delivered last Saturday
NIGHT in C4cago and which will be
found ID auolaar column on this page.
More comprehensive reasons why the
Democratic administration is a failure;
why it Should be quietly retired for
another quarter century for meditation;
ard why tie grand old Republican
party should Be- given the roins of gov
eminent wccl, from Tuesday could
not be made Read it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25

Louisville Post: A new novel has
lately been Published in raising letters
for the blind. 1t is said to evoke a
great deal OF feeling.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR
w. d. HOARD,
Of TT. Atkinson.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
GEORGE w. RYLAND,
Oh Lancaster.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
ERNST G. TlMME,
OF Kenosha.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
II. B. HARsHAW,
Of Oshkosh.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
c. Z. ESTABROOK.
OF Manitowoc.
FOR sGPr. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
j. b. THAYER,
OF River Fails.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
ALLEY PETERSON,
OF Soldiers Grove.
FOR INSURANCE COMMISSIONER,
PHILIP CHEEK, JR.,
OF Baraboo.
For Member of Congress, Bird District,
ROBERT NJ. LA TOILETTE,
OF Madison.
For member Of Assembly. 2nd district
K. b. SHOWALTER,
OF Lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25

NHEN Edward Sanderson returned
from his Europeln trip he declared that
il Grover Cleveland were running in
England he would bo elected unani-
mouely. \ resident Of Wisconsin has
received a ettr from a relative in Eng
land bears out his conclusion pretty well.
A nephew IF TIE Hon George Brown,
Of Woodmaa, Grant county. intended
t. come TO America on account of the
poor wages paid in his own country.
Not lone ago Mr.. Brown received let
ter from BIN, ii which ne said that he
intended cm grating to this country be-
cause lho shops in which he had been
employed were closed during the spring
months, hi. al Tire time Of tho writing
Of the letter the shops were again in
operation four days in the week, at
wages OF ono shilling FER day per man,
and Tie forman Informed him that the
pr5sI ects were good for having free
trade with America after the election
~ "''''1 ''''' IVY "o"'N' - 49,
tme aha II i'efeaaea wages. nc
neFhe" q 20 ".o 9 'ilae 'he o'eia'''es
iu tae shops where lie was employed
were aSSessea au1aii' ~ iunu
WAiFt' "as 1aIise'' oNef " w ooo"e'
elHa; 'ha1 mere was = ot'lch 'i 1ha'
club located "a tse" ORR ana 'ha' II
was known IS 1h'so oPelo''cS 'hefe
toa1 1ne assessments Weie 'e''eu ~ ~
purpose q p'ohol2',,us 'iee ''apo 'oo'
U mes ~ AneIle7'---'l { .e''tfee oe"''''e''
p754eorlcn Axo WAGES fRom An ENG
li5H rcNr 1s vEw
III ISIS, tie late Henry Fawcett,
then Member Of Parliament and Pro
fessor Of Political Economy in the
University of Cambridge a1d atterward
Postmas'er.Ge General q Great britain
wrote book "ffec 1fatc ana ffo-
lection, which while N general a moau-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25

=
GENTLEMEN stranger you and testimonial entirely
unnecessary certainly is unsolicited yet take great pleasure
testng the excellence Of your SOAP thanking you
putting on the market SO low price.
has entirely suppnted the Of CASTLE soaps my
household for several past being way inferior and from fifty
seventy-ive per economical
good test find for the purity Of soap try with brush
cleansing the teeth and the the Ivory perfectly
and clean.
Very Respectfully Yours w S. BAKER, MD.
a WORD OF WARNING.
There many white each represented be good Ivory !"
they ARE MOL but like all ouees lack the peculiar remarkable quail
OF the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist getting it.
by Pocter&G ambe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25

Can il be that any intelligent Ameri-
ca workman can look WITH uucoucern
upon the proposition to throw down
the saving BARRIERS of The Protective
Tariff aud equalizc the conditions Of
competition with such competitors as
these? Caa any thinking workman be
found who viii still claila in The face Of
these facts officially asceriained that
America labor has nothing to fear from
their wages being reduced to the
Errop an level, or that the resulting
cheapncss so acquired would compen-
safe them for TIC loSsg
The issue is now in the hands of
American workingmen. They must
decide it for themselves and he prepared
to abide the consequences.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25


Last weeks Dakols Globe. published
at Wabpelon. contained the following
notice: "Chiaro, the Herb King and
Worlds Champion Tooth Extractor,
will be at Turner Hall avery nigh; for =
week to amuse. instruct and do good TO
the people. Chiars carries one Of the
finest bands ia the world with him,
and will give free concerts every even
ing. Ladies are especially invited TO
attend. Chiaro extracts teeth every
evening free of charge" A copy of
the bills printed for the entertainment
was also sent on which Chisro was
called Diamond Frank" II SAYS;
"Tbe Herb King gives . grand free
distribution tonight. The Herb King
knows the herbs Of the mountains and
is familiar with the plants OF the val
Icy. Hs KNOWS how to apply their
juices to heel the nations" The mcdi
cine sold is called "Topsjois OIL" The
people of Lancaster remember this
great medicine man as Frank Newell
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25

1--WE point with pride" to the "Good
name at home" won by Hoods Sar-
saparilla. In Lowell Mass, where it
j. prepared, there is more Of Hoods
Sarsaparila sold than of all other medi-
oines. and it has given the best of
satisfaction slime its introduction tpn
years ago. This could not be il the
me i,cine did not possess merit. lfyou
suffer from impure blood, try Hoods
Sarss parillA and realize It's peculiar
curative power.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25

Of great moment, and yet he never found
occasion even once for using the veto,
so great WAS his respect for the will OF
the people as manifested Though their
representatives IN Congress [Cheers.I
For the long period from Washington's
Inauguration 10 the close OF Arlhur's
demonstration the veto WAS used but
seveniy-iive times in Ill. Mr. Cleye
lands term rounds ont the past GEM
tury of tho Federal government, and
thus far in bis administration lie has
used the veto $40 times-more than
four times rs frequently as Il was USED
by All 0f bis predecessors IN the long
period Of ninety SIX years. II seems
10 me the Presidents conception Of the
veto power is that wherever he would
vote mo- If he were Il member OF
| Senate or House, he would veto Il meas
ure rs President, which is an entirely
new INTERPRETATION If he Constitution,
unknown 10 he founders Of the govern
ment and absolutely fepadiated by
every one who has occupied the Pfesi-
Dental chair before him.
THERE Is SOME THING EXTRAORDINARY
in the space which Mr. Cleveland )
yetoes will fill Ia the archives OF the
government. His vetoes of private pen
sion bills will aecupy more space IN cur
political history than all the regular
annual messages OF Washington,
Adams, and Jefferson for the ilrst
twenty years of the Federal govern
ment, and ii All his Netoes on all sub
iects be combined, the space they will
| fill viii be greater than the annual mes
| saoes of ali the Presidents from the for
nation of the Constitution to the close
of the second war with Great Britain.
submit TINT hcframers Of the Con-
I St:tuiion never Intended to make the
President Il third lsgi latiye power with
a vote thar could override til the
9TH rs. Such use of the veto power
has been condemned by all the great
| statesmen az both pan ties. Sucl 4 use
Of the veto power would deihrone any
constitutional monarch in Europe. II
was such use OF the veto power thai
gave 60 that French king who brought
on the revolution the name Of mon
sieur Velo; and President Cleveland
will be fortunate il in history he escapes
the same descriptive sobriquet- lap
pause
i. The Republicans arraign the adj
ministration for having uujustly, with
cut precedent and for partisan reasons
! II. flanchised 100000 American citizens
IN Ihe Terriiofy Dakota. II has beer
t.e established practice Of the Fed, ra
Government.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
TOWN 6, RANGE 9, FENN1M0RE.

acs in lot 16. I6IL G Rogers. rs
seA nels neA.. q II A w McNair. 81
Village of Fennimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
'FFFs tWT9tF70s ~ E8FFFTN ~ =
TuWN 4 RANCE LIMA

LOT -..'.'.s..- 7 JUHHsOn =,
TOWN z, RANGE !. CASTLE ROCK
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
TOWN z, RANGE
Ylllare ID Mnnlman.


Lot5.........., SO Unknown. ..a s12
&c Il " side lot 2, II Henry Webster e2
TOWN 3, RANGE 5-BLOOMINGToN.
Wa lot in side
desd in deed
reed book "a
psge 315....... lSIleny d Cobb, 30
sargent's addn village u Bloomington,
IS II strip OF
l.. IL u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29

sARArcGA, July 28-First race. three
quarters of mile-Yum Yum woD,
Banner Bearer second, Lottie Wall
third. Tine, 1 15K.
Second race, Alama stakes, mile and
q furlong-Belia B won, Los Angeles
second. Prose third. Time l.50.
Third race, mile and half furiong-
Dad won, Vosburg econd, Brown Duke
third. Time, LAS
Fourth race, three quarters of mile
Queen of Trumps won, Bootmaker
second, Dhilhovie third. Time, II.
In;the fifth race to-day, steeplecbase,
Warrington. the favorite. fell at the
first hedge and rolled over Morris, his
rider. Man and horse Jay unconscious
for some moments, after which the
horse rose and slowly dragged his IN
conscious rider few feet by the reips,
which were wrapped around the mans
hands. Morris WAS Gentleman rider,
and is fatally !njnred. His back is be-
Lieved to be broken. Beechmore won
by half length. Abraham second Kill
Iarney third. No time. Warrington
back was injured. Mr.. Morris is dead.
His former partner, Mr.. Harwood. was
killed at Sheepshead Bay last fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29

Sugar has declined Is since our last
report, and the idea seems TO prevail
among some Of our dealers that there
will be a gradual let down from he
present high figures, Speaking of the
profits on sugar made by the rehners,
an authority has the following: The
yearly average cost of the grades
which are the basis of calculations be-
tween raw and refined sugar, the differ
ence between which fairly represent the
cost of refining and the profit Of the
retiuers, has been as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
The Maut,oba Road.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 28.-rhe Journals
Winnipeg special says: The negotia-
tions between the Northern Pacific rail-
road and the Manitoba government, in
Guiding an extension of the Northern
Pacific 50 as to compete with the Cam
adam Pacific at all points, have been
brought to successful conclusion, and
an extra session of the Legislature will
be called to ratify the agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29

Inquiries are already been made for
The famous Utah potato, agents for
several eastern houses being in the
field thus esrly. The average shipper,
however, remembering his experience
of q year ago, will probably be little
chary as 10 with whom he places his
conslgnments, and the small producer
will also, if experience amounts to any
thing, be little less liable TO bite at the
bait that appears 50 tempting, bul
which afterwards proved to be dead sea
fruit. What we need" said Mr.. L. E.
Rich, of the Peoples Forwarding Com
pany, yesterday, lis Produce Ex
change. formed jointly by the
merchants and shippers of Salt Lake
and Ogden Then We would be able to
project ourselves as well as the farmers:
we would be able to make better rates
with the railways than We can now get
as private individuals, and. in these and
other ways, save thousands Of dollars
yearly to the people of this Territory.
L believe it is safe TO say that 100000
might nave been saved to the Territory
last year had our merchants and ship
pers been thoroughly organized AID
acted in unison. IL is our only saliva
ton. 1t should be our aim to sell our
goods in the eastern markets, rather
Than have eastern PEG lie buy III this
market. We must C >mbiDe. not against
the local consumer, but agains foreign
sharks, who are ALWAYS on the lookout
for human beings who resemble the
fnny inhabitants of the Jordan"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
Treasury to purchase any bonds of late

Treasury to purchase any bonds of late
excItes no notice.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country dnripg the last
seven days. as reported to r. G. Dun 81
Co., number for the United Stat PA.
and for Canada IA. Or total of 22S as
comparei with totsl of 240 last week,
and ga The week previous to he last.
For the CORRESPONDING week last year
the figures Shove. but 1I2 failures, the
United States ContrIbu' ny TAT and the
Dominion OF Cabada Is Tie fail"-oe
for this week in Canada are very s ght
Casualties are still very numero on
the Pacific slope, the uumper this
week being 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29

II is stated on good authority that
the cost of refining, ,ucludiDg loss of
weight, is covered by e cent per pound
between these standards; although in
1880. the greatest refner in this country
said it cost 40 cents per 100 pounds TO
refine sugar. The actual expense Of
refining is somewhere between the two
points, varying according to the
capacity, condition and management of
reineries. 1t would appear. therefore.
from the above statement, that in 1885
and 1887 the refners conducted business
at little or no profit, allowing for wear
and tear of plant. interest on capital
co. while now they are making l3S
cents per 100 pounds, >or a net profit of
q cents per pound. This represents
profit on actual MEETINGS since January
list of over $S,O0O.0 600. and every barrel
of refined sugar weighing 300 pounds,
pays the refneries profit of $2.25;
while nearly the entire product is dis
tributed by .jobbers and retailers at no
profit whatever, but frequently at less
than cost of the service. So much for
the organization of the Sugar Trust.
1t is no wonder that the wholesale
grocers grow weary of conducting bust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-29
Eoual duties ON Imports.

ST.. PETERSBURG. July 28.-The Rus
sian government has ordered that the
same duties as are levied by European
Russia shall be imposed at the Pacific
ports of Eastern Siberia upon imported
sugar, preserves. syrup, chocolate, ar
rack, spirits, liquors, wiae and beer.