davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
Mill timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.

FhElTBIS.
LUMBER-There was nothing doing owing
TO the scarcity of vessels, but the market
for both foreign and coastwise is very firm
Rates are nominal, but may be stated as within
the range of S. 50@S 90 from this to Baltimore.
Philadelphia, New York and Sound ports, with
25Q150c additional if loaded at near by Georgia
ports. Timber 50c@Sl 90 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward
nominal; to Rosario, $50 90; to Buenos Ayres or
Montevideo, $50 o.; to Rio ,Janeiro, S21 90:
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
SIS 5OQ16 90; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal at for timber, IS los standard; lumber
Sc. Steam-To New York, So so; to Phila-
delphia, Sc SO; to Boston, 81 so; to Baltimore,
So so.
NAVAL SToREs-F'irm Foregn-Cork, etc,
for orders. August and September loading
rosn 4s, and IS 81 spirits, Adriatc rosin, As 81;
Genoa, is; South America, rosin, 81 rs per bar
rel of $50 lbs. Coastwise-Steam-To Boston.
10c per 100 TBS rosin, 90c on spirits; to New
York rosin, 71ac per 100 lbs; spirits, soc; to
Philadelphia, rosln, 719c per 100 tbs spirits, SOC;
to Baltimore, rosin, 30c; spirits, roc Coastwise,
quiet
CorroN--By steam-The market is steady;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THlS DAY.
Sun RISES. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5:35
SUNSETS Observation-Disclosures. 6:25
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH =. .914 A NJ. 9:32 NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
cn,nIERCIAL-


OFFICE OF the NV Hnsi n an.
oA'AN '-Sa-,st was easier and prices
CorTo o,--..5 There was light demand, with
s-aia d tlays The total sales for the DAY
faH oasrinss' On ,Change at the opening call,
we're So o4's .Se market was reported quiet aud
at 70 8. u ~ with no sales. At the sec
unchanss1,. t pT' M it was dull at decline OF
onl cal d n ,rades, the sales being 81 bales
.-lsc io- o. and last call, at p m, IL
A. the IN st a further decline In mlddllng
cl9ssd 7-sy .;S5linr and rniddling, with further
fsir soo1 ',.-l haIes The following are the
sll's =, closing spot quotations oil the Oo''on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28

Steamer Advance. Bevill, Augusta and way
landings-J G Medlock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED AT BEE hoI ENUAl.
Bark Sjomanden (Norl, Nikelsen, BuenoS
Ayres, in ballast, for orders-A R Salas & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YES

Bark Sonora Ger. Schwarz to load for Eu
rupe-A r Salas & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28

WEDNESDAY, Aug 49, 1850
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES.
TERDAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-28

NAVAL SToREs-The market for spirits tur-
renrine was quiet but firm and held higher.
HE sales during the day were 7S5 casks at 42c
for regulars. At the Board of Trade on the
opening call the market was reported firm at
ii. for re ctllars AT the second call it closed
firm at 42c for regulars. Rosin-Tne market
WAS quiet but steady and unchanged. There
was fair inquiry and good business doing
The total sales we're about $500 barrels At the
board Of Trade on the first call the market
was reported firm. with sales of 3 101 barrels at
the following quotations: A, B, c and d 7719c, Z
S2l6c. size, u 92l5c II 81 0215, 81 80. K ST 49,
N 81 So \ 81 IS. window glass 81 05, water
white So 10. At the last call it closed IN
changed. Sales, 80 barrels.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-20
OYSTER CULTURE IN NEW JERSEY.
Made by the State Biologist
NeIgOHs

Professor julius Nelson, The bl-
ologist Of lhe State experimental
station, is an enthusiast or oyster
culture. He is now conducting a
series of lnyestigil atoms IN reference
10 breeding oysters, which are like
ly To prove Of great vaIne to oyS
termen. It's we'll known hat only
a very small proportion OF The
spawn Of an oyster lives. Not only
are the young oysters destroyed by
their enemies, but storms or SUD
den change Of temperature destroy
them by wholesale. Being unable
to move, the young oysters are
snolhered in The mud. The Pro
lessor holds that the first need Is
cultivation. He has enclosed ponds
al and near Keyport, into which
The sea water enters ouly at The
hiphest tides. A sluice gate keeps
off The water when the flow occurs.
Into hese ponds The milt and roe
are placed and lertilized artificial
liz. BY this means il is possible 10
control conditions so perfect as TO
temperature and the slate of the
water as 10 insure the fertilization
of nearly every egg. 1t is i'll CON
temptation 10 Try cross ferllllza-
lion, and The Professor is confident
that The result will be satisfactory.
and that ia the near future people
Will speak of the breed" Of oys,
lers as they now talk OF the breed
of hogs or cows.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-20
In THE TEN DER
A STARTLING ADVENTURE IN INDIA
A TRUE STORY.

If WAS within five minutes OF
starring time when | bade my
voung wife Good morning, and
ieu her standing in the doorway
Of our bungalow, and walked to-
ward the .'housen in which was
pautinr iron sleed that | was to
drive through section Of one hun
dred miles along the route 0f the
Great Punlaub railway that cross
es llindostan from Bombay to CAL
cuIta. >.
lad been in the East Indian
employ for some time. and had be,
come familiar with It's people ana
their customs, with its jungles aud
their Inhabitants, but it renamed
for this trip to introduce me lolhe
mnst leroclons of wild beasts, Inc
royal Bengal tiger.
Whether il was on account ol my
engine beng named the "llger'
or The fact that there were Two
plump lIindoos beside one White
man IN the can that induced the
ravenous creature to pay us a ny
ING visit, cannot say, but certain
il Is tina, he did make us Il call, and
in The following manner:
Nv native firemen had every,
thing IL readiness, with a good
head OF steam up, when | Chamber
ed into my seat and started her
out.
We we're carrying three passen-
ger coaches and one mail car; 1t
was only the work OF n few min
utes TO hitch on and start, and we
were sooA laundering along over
The rails toward Delhi.
We made but three stops during
The rlln. and when | hauled up al
Budzapore. the second station, a
section train was standing on The
siding to allow us 10 go by, and her
engineer came over 10 have IA little
chat with me.
II lost one OF my coolies yes.er-
day.. he SAID. I'VE were down
The road apiece, Just in that Jun
ole beyond the bride over 'he little
creek. when we were startled by
/ hearing something between a snarl
and a roar. and we eaw a tiger com
ing towards us on fly, jumping
twenty feet at a leap. There was
no time to scatter, anc one Of the
fellows who was rightin his course
went down, and befure We eoult
do ANYTHING TO assist him The tigel
had him between his jaws and wai
off into the brush the other side o
the Track.
81 doubt IL we can get the coo
| lies 10 work along the line tor SOM
time. cause YOU see when one o
I these brutes gels 10 be a man cat
er' nothing but human flesh vii
satisfy him. Where they catch
man once they are pretty sure Y
lprer around The same spot ,
) hopes of getting another" /"
A. he finished speaking | receiS
ed lle conductor signal 10 star
and away we flew again, a
thoughts of the Tiger bamshed iroi
my mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-20

In a recent lecture on '4Genius IN
Women delivered at Monteagle,
Tenn, Maurice Thompson said !:
.erhere is not an intelligent soul ~
the South to-day that does not feel
the singular power OF womanly
sentiment aud Imagination IN I'm
Gle Toms Cabln,' no matter what
NAV be The prejudice against the
book. l say to you that no man
could have written that romance.
1t was the appeal OF woman to
mau, and what an appeal The
book was not true 10 Southern llte
il was a romance out Of the whole
cloth. II showed that Mrs. Stowe
did not know Southern society. Dot
it embodied woman's arlculal e
cry for the freedom If race, aud
/ il startled the world with Us &c.
cent its volume and lis distinct
womaniy quality.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-20
-lNCFRY COURT SECOND DIST.
s,-,vANIrS EVANS. Chancellor.

.bo county of I4auderdale. on the first MONDAY
,,noaIv .Tv and July, aud continue twelve days.
tho connty of Newton ON the third Monday
! ,rnarv '" and July, and continue six DAYS
tSS rmpty of Hancock, on the first Monday OF
l,,ory and August. and continue six days.
7 he conpty of Harrison, on the second Monday
|. ' .in1srv and August, and continue six days,
| ths cmnty of jackson. on the third Monday
5hTary and August and continue six days. !.
tLe county of Clarke. on the first Monday OF
IN and september and continue six DAYS.
tbe county of Jasper, Cn the second Monday
I,rrb and September, and continue six days. /.
i1e county Of Perry, on the thir Monday OF
-rh and September, aud continue SIX days.
the County Of Marion First District, on the
d Nonda, of MAY and November aud continue
jays, IN the Second District ON the second
lday of May and November, and continue SIX
5, Al - T1. .
tbe eounfy of Jones, on the FIRST Monday OF
A and October. and continue six days.
the county of Covinston, on the second Mon
IN April aud October, and continue siX days
the county Of Greene on the third Monday oil
4 and October and continue six days.
thp county of Smith on the fourth Monday OF
il and October and continue six days.
the county of Wayne, on the first Monday Oh
and November and continue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-20
HE MEYER KNOWED.

Old Billy B. was pious man,
And heaven was his goal
For, being a very saving man,
OF course he'd save his soul.
But even in this, be used TO say,
cone can't too careful be;"
And he sang with fervor unassumed,
'I'm glad SalvatIon's free"
But the ''means of grace" he hid to own,
Required good, harl-earnea gold;
And he took ten pews, as well bec9me'
The richest of the fold.
''He's noble man! the preacher cried,
"Our Christion Brother b."
Aud Billy smiled as he sublet nine,
And got his own pew free.
In class-meeting next, old Billy told
How Heaven had gracious been,
Yes, even back in the dark days when
He was man of sin,
"rs buildn' barn on my ri9er farm
All | then had" he said;
"Td run out O boards, an was feedin hans
On nothin' but corn bread.
~ tell ye bretherin, that felt blue,
Short o timber and cash,
And thought I'd died when the banks then
bust,
And flooded all my mash.
But the Lord was mercifnl to me,
And sent right through the fltf
The tide had made in the river banks
A lumber raft adrft.
"Plenty o boards was there for the barn,
And on top was cheese
And bar'l o polk as sound and sweet
As any one ever sees.
Then | had bread and meat for the men'
And they worked with will,
While | thanked God, who'd been good to
nc,
Aud Pm adoin' it still"
A shrill-voiced sister cried "Bless the
Lord p
The whole class cried "Amen "
But a lleen-eyed man looked Billy b.
II thoughtful way and then
Asked. "Brother b., did you ever hear
Who lost that raft and load 7"
And Billy wipsd his eyes and said,
"Bretherih, never knowed T"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-20
The Plue woods.

1t was long a prevalent notion
that the pine woods was lit lor
nothing outside OF Its timber ana
grazing, but an abode for gopherS
and fleas. The lastfew years have
worked wonders in showing The
agricultural possibilities of these
lands.
No land in the world yields such
returns for The use of fertilizers, or
are more susceptible of high i'm
provement A yield Of bale Of
cotton or forty bushels of corn Ter
acre is getting to be very com.
mon thing, with an occasional yield
of two bales or seveniy-five bush
els of corn. This is done too on
land that was fifteen years ago re
garded as worthless for aericnllu'
raj purposes. Ii is only a mailer
of time when these yields will be
surpassed.
Besides the regular crops, every
fruit and vegetable that can be
grown in this climate reaches Ills
fullest development here.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-20
Educational Progress.

The following statement OF the
State Superintendent of Education
for the State of Mississippi makes
pretty good educational showing
and may lead our Northern breth-
rem to the opinion that some atten
ton is paid to education in the
South.
'There ista greater interest in
.public schools in Mississippi than
ever exhibited before. During the
past two years $1S5,000 has been
expended in nine towns in build
inc new and elegant school houses,
the money being raised by the
towns themselves.
''The State, in December last.
distributed to the counties, for
building and repairing school
houses, the sum of $4,000, thus
making a total of 5000 devoted
to public school buildings in two
wears. This does not include the
amounts contributed and spent by
patrons on country school houses,
$50 of which are reported by the
superintendents to have been built
in 1SS7-'SS. Valuing these at 500
each, the sum expended for build
ings will reach $300,00O-a hopeful
indication of the prosperity of the
people and their abiding interest
in the public schools of the State,
The negroes are showing com
mendable zeal in their efforts tol
higher education, as evidenced by
the fact that between 1,20O and
/ 800 attended colleges in this State
LAST vear.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-20
ruE COURTS.
ruF REGULAR TERMS.
,r1rT COURT-SEcoND DIST.


,ansu NEVILLE, District Attorney
d Mr. =. &c winston on the third Monday
tbe county T'lv and continue six days.
snlafy any "g ~ fauderlale on the fourth Mon
the eoansS 'lnrS a and July and continue elsuteen
Il. of yoxuhee. on the third Monday
tD,,ry iae 'p'a and August and continue eis"'''"
,, of Kemner on the second Monday
the eh 'o""I ""d september, and contlh'le tweiNe
MT, of Clarkeon the fourth Monday Of
the e9un.S S,',,hrr and continue twelve daNs'
hrl anu ~ \, of Wnyne, on the second monthly
th9 eogii i N, tnbar and continue slN dnNs.
n" ,a "nrnfy Of Greene on the !liilu hAo''''"s "
ltI tne yII, @.ar9her and continue six dafs. -
B m ala ao,'nty wI of Perry on the fourth MohaaS o.
ln lnc y 1V' notabrr0nd continue six days
y anu - ~ Marion First Distl1ct, on ihe
ne eouI'E of lime nnd third Monday OF ne,
pnd MONTH"; NOM eenntinue six days. IN the Second
VI, \, "m tbe thhd Monday Of june anu seeoh'
'Iet @ ~ ~ 'aren,lpr. and continue SIX days.
play % .t,. III If Hancock, on the second Monday
lne asI sIS Noycmhcr. aud continue Twelve 9ays'
aS AZ on a",nty Of Harrison, on the fourth MONDAY
m tle audi anl continue twelve days, and on me
imN MY ,tonday of November, and continue SIX
H., oo,,ntv of Jackson, on the second MONDAY
top to .T Manlny of MAY, and continue SIX days,
J iolIut a.' s..t Wnndny after tho fourth Monday
,ana,aln.r an s"i and continue twelve days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-20

The colored Republicans ci
North Carolina burnt three fesler-
al officials IN eiigy the other day
because. as they charged, 1T IS
Harrison's pohey ie gave ail the
reod places to the white men,.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-20
Usually Kept in First-Class Store.
Furniture and Housekeeping
Goods of all Kinds a Speciality.

SrOs ES are sold lower than New Or
leans or Mobile prices, as buy them Tor
spot cash direct from The manufacturers.
STEAM GRIST MlLLr-Fresh Meal,
Grits, homity, Chops, Cracked Corn and
Feed of all kinds sold at lowest market
prices and delivered free OF charge within
city limits Cuyng feed in large quanfl-
ties enables me to get the benefit OF
wholesale prices. and can therefore sell
a, cheap as the cheapest.
CUSTOM SHOE DEPARTMENT where
Il person can geC the best Shoes for the
least money Nopaper soles, paste tld
counters or wooden heels are used III my
Shoe Factory-uone but genuine oak
tanned leather, and defy competition as
to prices and quality.
Also, have always on hand tlst-clas'
handmade Shingles for sale at reasonable
prices.
Thanking customers for past patronage
invite continuance of same.
Respectfully, A BluMEh.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
October2, ISIS. 3l-ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-20

The West Point Leader says;
There are a few hundred white
men i'm the State of Mississippi who
call themselves Republicans, and
who deem it their bounden duty,
once in a while, to stir up the ne
groes in political muddle. The
least that can be said of their ae-
tions is that they are incendlary.
All conservative white men in the
State realize that the negro in pol
itics means a race issue-blacks
against whites-therefore the ef-
forts of white men TO bring about
such state of affairs is to be con
demned. The negroes, led BY a
few whites, cannot get control ol
this State governpent. The white
citizens of Mississippi have said Il
and they mean iti Do the lev
Republican white men IN the State
| imagine that they can ride over
this decree I
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-20
EAST MISSISSIPPI
FEMALE COLLEGE,
MERIDIAN. MISS.

The 18th Session will begin Wcdnes-
day. September 25th. A comprehensive
and systematic course of study Full
Fnculfy of comp tent and experienced
teachers. Special provision made fof in,
strnrtion in Instrumental and Vocal
Music. French, German, Drawing, Paint
ipg. etc. Boarding Department. well OIL
gnnzcd and equipped. Attention given
TO individual needs. Number of board
ers limited Early applications must be
made to secure places
For Catalogue and Information, apply
to Rev. r.. NJ. SAUNDERS, President, Me
ridian. Miss.
August 3. 1889. 24-2h
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-09-20
e w. Morrill,,
Insurance Agent, Civil Engineer
and Surveyor,
Biloxi, Miss.

Represents the best Fire aud Marine
Iusurance Companies, with aggregate
eapital of over Sixty Millions, al, ol
which have complied with the laws NJ the
State of Mississippi. TINS giving perfect
guarantee to the insured.
CIVIL ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING
also afforded to. and maps Of Iowu' ana
Tracts of Land handsomely and correctly
made. "a,
Those desiring my attention in either
line of business will please address me at
Biloxi, Miss.
October 10 1873. d5-lE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-16
HooD's sAksArAhiLLA. Or
THE PLAIN TRUTH

II that Hood's Sarsaparira has cured thou.
SANDS OF people who suffered severely with
rheumatism. II neutrA,ixes the lactic acid in
the blood, which causes thoss terrible p ain
ana achee, ana Also vitalixes ana enriches the
blood, thus preventing the recurrence OF the
disease These facts warrant us in urging you,
II you suffer with rheumatism, to give Hoods
sarsaparilla trial.
"for u years Il have suffered with scistic
HheumAti Last November ! WAS taken
woro than evor. ana was unable 70 get out of
tho house. was almost
HELPLksS FOR 20 DAYS
suffering great agony. In December CT m
mencCd taxing Hoods sarsapariila. After the
second bottle was able To be out and around
and attend TO business ! took hve bottles
ana am now so free from rheumatism that
only occasionally feel It slightly on q su q
den change OF weather. l have great conf
dence In Hoods sarsaparilla. CnArLRs bAH.
NAH, Christie, Clarke Co., wis.
lNFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
"Having been troubled with imnammatory
rheumatism for many years. my favorable
attention was called to Hoods saIsaparilla by
an advertisement of cures It had effected. /
have nc used three bottles of Hoods Sara.
parilla ana can already testify to beneficial
results. highly recommend It as blood pu.
rinor." J. o. AYERS. West Blcomneio. MY.
Hoods SarsapaIilla
only by q. l. HOOD 4 Co, Lowell.
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-16

BISMARCK was not present when the
young emperor formally opened the Reich.
stag, but he wss on hand on Tuesday when
that body had actually got down TO bust.
moss, aud he showed temper o. domIneer.
ing and will az strong ~ ever. II is Joy.
fully reported that he made nine speeches,
but they seem to have been very short and
made chiefly with view TO quoting the
Irritation OF England, and choking the
boid deputies who had vsntured 70 criticize
and oppose his foreign policy. In the chok.
Ing enterprisshs did not appear TO sue
caed very we'll, for neither Richter
nor Bambergsr were silenced Nv
his rough classification OF them smopc the
enemies Of q srmsny. The former asked q
perfectly natural question about the German
policy Ia West Africa with regard IN
slavery, and tho chancellor said many bitter
things about Richter ana the pI ess, but vss
forced 70 confess that the abolition OF slaverv
wa not part of his programme on tbe
Wes: coast Considering the noise made
about slavery on the east coast, wi era
II 10 the pretext for the vigorous
military operations Of the powers, this sd-
mission 10 Interesting. He tsuntsd Richtsr's
pEeo with not telling the truth, but prso,i.
eaiiy sccspted that msmbsy's assertion that
slavery y under Gsrmaa prossesioa on TIE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-16
REHouNAr.

JOHN NJ. PHILLIPS senior agent OF the
Meshodist Book Concern In the city Of New
York end treasurer Of missionary socisty
of the Methodist Epiecopai chu.ch, died on
Tuesday In Brooklyn.
Rev. DIR. J. MILLS KHHDRiCK will be
consecrated - Prote stant Eph copsl bishop
1T New Mexico end Arix ma In Columbus,
Ohio, On the 18th inst. The consecrutor6
will 30 Bishops Tuttle, Of Missouri Ruli-
500, Of Central Pennsylvanis, and Dad.
10y, OF Kentucky.
DIR OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, who
grsdusted at Harvard college 90 years sgo,
bad with him at dinner in Boston, . few
dsys eao. six Of the alumni Of the same
GLASS ('29), Including Rev. Drs. etickney,
Dsvins and B. +. Smith. The "Autocrat,"
Who u In excellent health, will be 30 years
old should be live Gil next August
ANTHONY HIGGINS, RsQ who has been
elected United STATES senator by the
Delaware Leeislature, was torn In Red
Lion Hundred, New Csytle county, Del,
October !, lsl0 At the sge of ID he entered
upon . i've years' course OF education nj
Newark ar ldemy and Delaware college.
In the autumn Of 1858 he entered Yale COL.
lege, and was grad uated A. b. In 1861.
During thetwosut ceeding yeaSs he attended
the Harvard Law school. He was admitted
10 the bar in New Castle, May, 1864. He
was appointed BY President Grant, in 1869,
United States district attorney for Delaware
and held the office until 1870 Since that
time ho has devoted himself to his large
law practice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-16

Two long counters filled with
odds and ends of standard
Books and dainty gift volumes.
Prices whitfield to a thin edge.
Eesr Thirteenth stree. entrance.
Table Cutlery.
Every, year we are doing
more with Table Cutlery-all
that we know how to do. A
steady stock with no weak
places in it, and double-quick
lots whenever we can come by
them. Always something out
OF the common. These are
from Joseph Rodgers Sons,
Sheffield:
Knives. were % Is. now o. rs dos.
Break fist Knives, were u. now o. u GUz.
Dinner KNIVES. were "a ~. now - S,a doz.
l.a Knives. we're q 20. now o rs der.
Dinuer Knives. were $40 90. now . 50 u doz.
200 dozen English Dinner
Knives, celluloid handles, were
81 so, now S. a doz.
A few sets Of Carver, Fork,
and Steel, staghorn handles,
silver mountings, $3.50. were
81:
Harrison Bros. & Howson's