davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13
SUM MONS.

rs the Superior Court of the State of Wash
L ingtOn.
STATE OF WASHINGTON, CO
County of Thurston. 3d.
For the County Of Thurston. holding terms at
Olympia.
X. A. Trullinger, Plaintiff, Vs. p. r. Coutine
and W. ii. Carroll, partners as Capital City
Lumber Co, Defendants
Action brought in the Superior Court OF the
County of Thurston, holding terms at Olympia
and complaint filed in the office of the Clerk Of
said Court on the 9Th day OF February. 1891.
To the above named Defendants:
You are hereby notified that X. A. Trullinger.
Plaintiff, has filed a complaint against you in the
Superior Court of the Stnte of Washington, for
the County OF rhurston, holding terms at Olym
pia, which will come on to be heard sixty DAYS
after the first publication of this summons, to-
wit: Sixty days after the 9th day OF February
1891, and unless you appear and answer the
same on or before the 9TH day of April, 1891 the
same will be taken us confessed and the prayer
Of said complaint granted.
The object and prayer of said complaint is to
secure service by publication. and to obtain
judgment against said defendants for $l26 tor
work performed by plaintiff for defendants at q
stipulated price, also for an attorney fee OF $50
till, by reason OF the violation by defendants of
a contract To employ plaintiff to do certain
work, and to attach the property of defendants
as security for the satisfaction OF such Judgment
us plaintiff may recover.
49,. Witness my hand and the seal
5s, of said Superior Court aft xed
this 5th day Of FebrnsEys A. d.
County Clerk and Clerk Of the Superior Court.
J. W. CRAWFORD,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Date OF first publication Feb. 6, 1891.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13
Supreme Court.

The following Supreme Court deci-
sions have been handed down:
VIM. Schultz appellant vs.. A. J. Lit
tlejohn appellee. Reversed.
Front Street Cable Railway Com
pany appellant VS.. f. Johnson ct al
appellees; appealed from King coun-
ty. Reversed and case ordered dis
missed.
q. f. Orchard appellant vs.. William
Alexander appellee; appealed from
Pierce county. Affirmed.
Fred Furth and J. j. White ct al ap-
pellants vs.. ID. A. Mcintosh appellee
appealed from Spokane county. AT
tirmed.
Eben Pierce appellant vs.. James A.
Frace appealed from Pierce. AT
iirmed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13
GATE CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest of Olympia at the
junction ofthe Northern Pacific railroads from Olympia and
Centraa Gays Harbor Black River its confluence
WITH the Chehals 1t in the heart of magnificent as-
cultural timber mineral and grazing region and its
great for trading and manufacturing assured
beyond doubt
Fifteen buildings will be in of construction just
the sawmil (now buildng is completed Coal is
known to exist within 900 feet of the TOWNSHIP
The city is located beautiful small prairie, the
banks of the Black River and of the oveest health
lest townsites in the State
If negotiations pending, for the establishment
of large manufacturing plants successful the price of lots
will advance three hundred per cent within sixty days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13
Estray Notice.

I,0UND, near my farm on South Bay,a marc
Il pony, buckskin color. with u star in the
forehead and about nine years old. The owner
can have rame by applying TO the undersigned
and paying expenses. W. NJ. SCHlSkE.
Jan. -, 1871. 4w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13

A man named Olsen. employed at
the Puget Sound Steam Laundry, Sc
attic. fell a distance Of twenty feet into
the bay. Saturday night about . o'clock,
aud was seriously injured. He was
walking around back Of the laundry,
and stepped of the edge Of the plank,
il being quite dark. The water was
yer low, as the tide was out, and he
struck the bottom with his head so
forcibly that il almost broke his neck
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13
A Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known 10y moisture
like preparation causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form, as well
as blind, bleeding and prot'uding, yield
ut once TO DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on the parts Affect
ed. absorbs tumors, allays itching and
effects n permanent cure. Soc. Drug
gists or mnil; treatise free. DIR. Bo-
sanko, Piqua, o. Sold by MARI & Ross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13

NorE-.ess quantity than box customary
prices.
We shall cndeavor TO make our house the lead
ing one In our line In Olympia and compete In
prices with any market on the Sound. In our re-
tail department will be found a complete stock
of domestic. fancy and imported groceries, tia
ware, crockery, glassware, wood and willow
ware, etc, at uniform low prices. All goods not
pense.
uIESTAND. WARNER & co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13
Estray Notice.

I'OUND, near my farm. Oh Black r liver,
i yearling red heiler, with nick out of each
car. The owner can have same by calling upon
undersigned and paying expenses
O;-4w MONROE RUTLEDGE,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13

The auction sale OF school land at
Colfax is well attended and good
prices are being secured. n high as
30 m acre being paid for some sold.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13
THIRD HOUSE. BILL. NO. 1000.

lOthl 81 ,oop,p'p
Q, Watt fearful sum! 1t Kinncar
be paid. kneeland prey Con the
Treasury
FOR THE HOUSE.
SEC. ,. The following sums are
hereby appropriated
To crown the Eve of Adams life
With happy and cOutented wife,
One hundred Thousand dollar.
For hooks to catch the fri-ky Bass.
Well baitcd with pretty lass
one hundred thousand dollars.
To clean the Chambers, in and ont,
Will cost, We think. somcw here about
one hundred thousand dollars.
To put new Fellows in the wheel,
And keep il creased so il won't equea
One hundred thousand dollars.
Flummerfclt sick and took blue pills,
And now we'll paw the doctors bills,
One hundred thousand dollars.
To Frame the laws will cost "pile -
Twill cost, to do il in good style
one hundred thousand dollars.
To pay the Painter and the plummcr
To stay and rcnoNatc all summer.
one hundred thousand dollars.
To pay the author of this bill
For his clever, doodle raising skill
rw0 hundred thousand dollars.
SEC. 3. The State Auditor is here
by ordered to draw warrants for the
above sums, and the State Treasurer is
commanded to pay the same on pain
OF instant death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13
A Little Nonsense.

A little nonsense which it is said is
now and then rcli-hcd hy the best
OF men i afforded in the follow
Ing EXCERPT Clipped from u Tacoma
paper;
THIRD HOUSE. BILL. NO. 1000.
An act to terminate. propagate, per
pctuate and appropriate doodle.
Be i, enacted 10y the Legislature OF the
State OF Washington:
SECTION |. The following modest
appropriations are to bc made out OF
any money this honorable House can
get out OF the state Treasury OF else
where:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13
Wholesale Market Report.

Corrected weekly by iIie>tand, Warner 4 Co..
OF olympia ''2N-3@o Main street, Stuart corner,
telephone ."
since our la, report We note the following
changes: SuEa-, all grades. have declined.
F'1ar, bran and shorts lower and Euw quote:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13
MERE MENTION
Emma Juch Monday evening.


MERE MENTION.
I.,,,, t.,l, u-,,I,...,.,o,
'''' " - ''''' :"
r
;, ,,r...
r,. ,., .r..
"a, -,
i''''
" ''''
Mis- lda scott "l h'hAh-' u Nlsit-
'"e ''''' VIZ
l"'f' J. u" "'h'ihu'"h III t'ic mum
"i 'i arrivals III 'I!ii'l'Ia'
Mrs. Price. wife 81 Mr.. Is VI. Price.
Of the Cdpiial. i seriously i'll.
Spring il coming and everything
hotohen- brilliant opening.
The Legislature has entered upon
the last half uf It's allotted term
\ Wa~hlngtun'- birthday ball i. one
OF the things under contemplation.
Miss Maud Fr,c.c a .tuIcn, Of Cal.
cthca College, i III with the humps
The earth h,. na..cJ her ncr;hclion
point and j. now swinging into space
Mr. NJ Nrw.um. of hi. city. i,
living seriously in at his country resi-.
dcncc.
Rev. James Campbcu. Of seattle.
made "A business visit To Olympia. this
week.
Dame Rumor SAY. that several mar.
riagcs are Ia take place in this city
shortly.
The first snow Of the season fell
Wedncsday-ju- enough to cover the
ground.
Rc,l cst,,c dcalcrs say the boom
,h,,htoh, !. opIv WAITING io, n,ca..
an, wo,,I,cr
sono .,;.o ,oJ l., ,ho rowo,,,,
or,hos,,, !, u,o NJ c,,,o, S.,,r
,;
w. p,,,; - r..,.;, ,
g. r., 49,, =, ,;.;, t.;ot.
-,
~; ,,, ~ .,;,..
-, a, COO
- -.
a, - un, . ~
-. a.. =, .,...:.. =, =,
~. 1T,
A. y ~, =, u;. o;,.. !.
-. ,,, A. ~
I'll. -.
=, ;., :,
,..,,. ,.,;.aa,,,.L.
49,,
Mcs.r. Cha. k.hoe. A. Uar,sock
and :. NJ Perciyal have lust returned
from trims a. California.
-. Valentines day. tomorrow, and
there will l'c good time tn get even
with that other fellow.
ncighbor wants To borrow your
umbrella or toothpick, ynn can say IT
Is Lent without "iling hb.
Mr.. &. u. Hopkins, superintendent
OF the telephone systems in Eastern
washington u Ut "c o'y'"P'"'
A few scattering snowiiakes came
down on Monday, but not enough to
cover the g'cen grass on the hills.
For mud, go 10 town." say our
heighbors in the rural districts. and
just there is where they have got us.
The Northern Pacific railroad force
are making big hole ut the Main
street end Of the Seventh street tunnel.
Miss Addie Manville is reported to
have passed the critical point in her
fever and is in fair way OF recovery.
AZ, A,,rod M.r,;, ,r;,,,. s.e,.,.,v
NJ covo,,or I.uch,or i do,,;,.J
from active wo,l on ,oco,,, ., .;cl.
ness
r. o, :; o. oo,,,,
inc ia cncry;es in filling the deem cut
ho,woo, ras,.;d. L,;I,o and p,,r,
street.
hr;cl od,l;,;or has ,.or mn, nm IN
Tho o.s, al. n tho p,rue;s,or hu;,J.
a., 81, wi: FL.
streets
F.y,,oJ ,oco,;,;o. .,e ;rd,.,,;o,s,v
t,,n;,o5 hv tho c,;,d-on u, oo..,;,.
b,rrosos Th.ro :. . d,u o,,,ooL ,or
skating.
Roy r Iamon, NJ tho p,o.hy,or.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-02-13

A. NJ. Peterson has beef elected
Representation from kittitas, in place
Of Mr.. Davis deceased.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-07-22
WINDHAM.

There were fourteen probationers taken into
full membership at the NJ. E. Church last Sab
bath. There are six more to join soon as they
are immersed.
The Christian Endeavo Society gave an Ice
Cream Festival at Brick Chapel last Saturday
evening; proceeds SIT, Cornet Band was much
better represented and played more music, for
some reason than at the Lawn Fete few eVe-
nings previous, atJ. Ne1's.
s. S. Scott returned to st. Louis last Saturda ay
Misses A. Mellinger and Josie Higley went
to Cleveland on Saturday.
Miss Alice Hunt and friends from Garfield
We're visiting at c. NJ. Hunts, on Monday.
Misses Nellie and Ruth Conant. of Ravenna,
and II, N. Donaldson's children, of Y Youngstown
Sundayed at the home of G. B. Conant. Esq.
The hum of the threshing machine is heard
in the land,
the acre. He had % acres.
The Republicans say this year they have the
world, flesh and wool'' to contend with
News came a few days ago that Mrs. Bert
Merwin was dangerously sick at her brothers..
Henry Wales. in Nebraska. She, with her hus-
band and Miss Eliza Afford, are there for health
and visiting.
II. A: and T. B. Wadsworth's hardware store
in Windham was burglarized last night. the safe
blown open and SIS. box of razors and pocket
knives taken.
10 lb.boy arrived at Mrs. Hines last evening
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-07-22
EDINBURGH.

JULY 2Oth.-The Farmers Alliance held a
meeting at the Town Hall last Saturday eve-
ming. which was addressed by Ii. A. Austin. the
deputy organizer.
Willis Myers and family, of Ada, arc visiting
Mr.. Myers father.
e. E. Myers is spending the summer with his
father. e. C. Myers.
G. b. Chapman has his fine new house nearly
completed. All that he needs now is a house.
keeper
JR. Giddings and E. C. Myers have been re-
modelling their barns,
Chas. Garrison secured the contract for build
ing a new school house in the Turnbull district.
MIR. Bell. of Steubenville, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. A. w. Kibier.
Arthur Tufin, teacher of the High School.
has bought the Stump place at the Center. Con-
sideration $3.50.
NJ. E. Rogers has resigned the office of Clerk.
and Arthur Tuffin has boon appointed to fill the
unexpired term
Will W Weir has moved to Newton Falls
Mr.. and Mrs Judd, of Mt Union, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. B. Merwin.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-07-22

THE Democratic Convention at Cleveland
was in all respects one of the most important
IN the history of the State. The assembling to-
gether of SO large body of representative citi-
zens. at such time. and for such purpose,
was watched with deep interest and anxiety by
the entire people of the State.
The Republican party had boldly declared in
favor of large number of high-handed and
oppressive measures, and every man having any
lust conception of his own civil rights, and even
a modest appreciation of the dangers threaten
ing them from the party of high tariff barons
watched with deep concern the deliberations of
Democracys sons who never yet had betrayed
the confidence of the people, whence it came.
Today the heart of every true patriot rejoices
over the splendid work of the convention.
The denomination of the fearless Campbell
was made in compliance with the overwhelming
demand of the lovers of honest government,
and he was named amid the joyful plaudits OF
assembled thousands, and the glad enthusiasm
was speedily partaken of by a grateful people.
The entire ticket is of the highest personal
excellence, while the principles embodied in the
platform will command the solid, hearty support
of every thoughtful voter.
The people of Ohio are grateful for the work
of the convention, and will heartily endorse its
platform and candidates.
The platform will be found in another column
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-07-22

WHEN James E. Campbell was inaugurated
deficiency of more than 5000, 900 in the State
Treasury, occasioned by the reckless extrava-
gance of the Foraker administration.
Ohios portion of the direct tax refunder was
all that prevented an empty treasury in Ohio, as
well as at Washington. In the matter OF ap-
preparations, the General Assembly acted wisely,
literally, and patriotically. Liberal sums were
voted for the betterment of educational privili-
ges in the State. Sixty thousand dollars were
appropriated in one item 10 provide farmers
with the results of Agricultural Experiments.
S2oo, 900 was voted to the Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home; large appropriations were
made for the completion of the new Reforma-
tory at Mansfield. in the hope of reclaiming
young convicts before they are utterly hardened.
An Epileptic Asylum has been provided for, the
capacity of the Insane Asylums been increased
as well as that of other benevolent and penal
institutions.
Purity at the ballot box is assured by the
Australian Ballot Law. This needed reform
was frustrated at the first session of the legsla-
ture, by Republican opposition.
The institution of Labor Day" important
laws for the protection of railroad employees,
and the establishment of Free Employment
Agencies, attest the regard for the interests OF
the laboring masses shown by the party of the
people.
A system of just and reasonable salaries has
been substituted for the unfair fee system where
by many public officials earn more in day than
a hard working mechanic or laborer receives for
week of faithful toll.
James E. Campbell and the Democratic AS
sembly were elected to serve the interests of the
entire people of the State, and well have they
fulfilled their trust.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-07-22

AGAIN is the issue of excessive tariff taxation
and reasonable revenue duties made promi-
nent feature of the Ohio campaign. 1t is not,
properly speaking State issue, but as the leav-
en- of tariff reform has operated SO much to the
enlightenment of the people and the consequent
discontinue of the Republican party, with its
evil record on this subject its leaders have put
forward their great idol of prohibitory tariff, in
a last desperate struggle to commit the Buckeye
State to this iniouiteslls- -rohber policy. YainlY
thinking thereby to catalogue it among the g. o.
p. States in 1892. They have accordingly in
corporated the extreme of McKinleyism in their
platform, and we shall again witness the specta-
Gle of buncomb, Doodle, and brass bands ar
rayed against truth, reason. and intelligent dis
cussion. The result of such a contest in Ohio
is not difficult to foreshadow.
The interest of Mckinley in the welfare of
Ohio is exactly that of his Presidential aspira-
tons. Fortunately for the State, he no longer
misrepresents its true tariff sentiments in Con-
gress, and he will find before his active cam
paign is week old, that while the people will
meet his tariff sophistry with the logic of facts,
they will at the same time drive him to the wall
by endorsing the splendid administration of
Governor Campbell. and the patriotic Demo-
cratic legislature.
In addition to the odious tariff part of their
platform, they have drafted into it an unqual-
fed endorsement of all the iniquitous Republi-
can measures that make up the history of the
Fifty-first Congress. And this too. in utter
contempt and defiance of the peoples verdict
on these matters, as expressed at the polls last
November.
The Democracy of Ohio has splendid res
ord and goes before the people with clean hands.
For this reason, it will again deserve and receive
the confidence of the people, in continued con-
troll of the State Government.
Were the Republican platform absolutely
unobjectionable, and the objects of their candi-
date worthy and patriotic, still would the people
insist that cause be shown why the Democratic
uparty should forfeit its lease of power, and the
certainties of good government be exchanged
for the uncertainties of a new administration.
But with their infamous platform menacing the
rights and liberties of the people, their defeat is
a foregone conclusion.
Let every Democrat in Portage County inter-
est himself, as never before, in the contest be-
tween the Republican party, representing the
extreme of tariff legislation and government
founded on the rich-take-care- -of-thep poor prin-
ciple, and the Democratic party, representing
the whole people, and founded on the just prin-
ciple of Equal rights to all, and especial pri-
vileges to none
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-07-22

JAMES EDWIN CAMPBELL was born at Mid
dletown, Butler County, Ohio, on the 9TH day
July 1s43. His father, Andrew Campbell, was
a physician of prominence; and his uncle, Lew
is D. Campbell, a statesman of note. One OF
his ancestors was Captain John Parker, who
commanded the Colonial Troops at the battle
of Lexington, and another was with Montgom-
cry at the assault on Quebec. Both of his
grandfathers were soldiers in the war of 1872.
Receiving a fair education, he began teaching
at the age of eighteen, but soon after went into
the Navy, serving upon the Mississippi and
tributary rivers, and taking part in naval en-
gagements at Fort DeRussy, Tunica Bend, and
other places. He was discharged for disability
and sent home. but recovered studied law, and
began practicing at Hamilton in 1867. He serv-
ed the County of Butler as Prosecuting Attorney
from 1876 to 1880, and was a candidate for the
State Senate in 1879, being defeated by twelve
votes.
| In 1882 he was elected to Congress in strong
Republican district was reelected in 1884 and
again in 1886, gaining the last victory by the
meager plurality of two votes in total OF more
than thirty-two thousand. His career in Con-
gress was marked by close application to the
! interests of his constituents and he MAS espe-
ciallv active in the cause of ex-soldiers. and OF
the laboring classes.
In 1889 he was elected Governor of Onto,
receiving the largest vote ever cast in the State
for any candidate for Governor; and 46, ,2IS votes
more than the Democratic candidate at the pre-
cedng gubernatonal election. In the Cover
nors office he has been noted for an inflexible
adherence to that which he deemed to be right.
In 1870 he married Miss Owens of Hamilton,
Ohio, and they have four living children, re-
spectiAely aged twenty, eighteen, twelve, and
six years. He is domestic in his habits, an at
| tendant upon the Presbyterian ChuIch, and a
member of the following orders: Grand Army
of the Republic, Elks, Masons, and knights of
Pythias.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-07-22

JULY 20.-The Rhetorical Benefit. held at Gar
rettsville. last Wednesday evening, was pro-
nounced by all very fine entertainment. They
show for themselves the interest which they
have taken in these entertainments. Although
they have not been a success financially. we
trust they have been very beneficial. The fol-
lowing is list of the prize winners, in the
County contests: Roland A. Nichols, Hiram
F. II. Seymour. Ravenna; Miss Mary E. Hol-
lingshead. Ravenna; Miss Ada L. Dronberger,
Rootstown; Miss Matte Smith. Ravenna; Miss
Zell Tew, Garrettsville. Of the township con-
tests: Misses Lottie Reynolds, Ella Nicodemus.
May Eldredge, Pearl Porter, Nellie Crane and
Carrie Cooley.
Miss Sarah Marvin left last Saturday morning
for Cleveland, to be absent week, visiting
friends in that city.
A Lawn Fete was held at the Town Hall last
Saturday evening, the proceeds of which will
be used for purchasing pump for the cemetery
Mrs. Minerva Stout and two daughters. of
Wellsville O., are visiting friends and relatives
in this vicinity.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-07-22
Hope Novelty Store,
B., RIDDLE BLOCH.

Milburn and Studebaker Wagons also, cheap
er ones, at L. +. THoMPsoN's.
Buy fresh new Wall Paper at ToRPEY's.
Four styles Jump Seat Carriages.
T.. THOMPSON,
Five Years Warranty with every Fischer
Piano. Parties interested would do well to
examine. L. f. THOMPSON,
Remnant Bargains at Snyder's,
Hand Embroidered Dress Skirtings, in Black
and white, at half prize, SNYDER's.
Big Job Bargain Counter. 5, g. 8 and 10 cent
Embroideries, this week, at Snyder's.
25 doz. Ladies Jersey Vests, 10 cts. each, at
SNYDER'S.
Choice lot Summer Dress G1ngham's at sny-
der's. for 10 cents.
Elegant line Gloria Silk Sun Umbrellas, fol
81. S1.25 and $3.50. at Snyder's.
If you want Cheap Challies If you want Pine
apple Batiste; if you want Zephyr Ginghams
in fact if you want anything at low price, for 8
thin, hot weather dress, go to Snyder's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-07-22

go good Clothes Pins for cts.
Hair Curriers' cts. each;
Sprinkling Cans, painted, with zinc
Rose, only 10 cts.
Bird Cages about half price.
Brooms, 8 cts. each.
Special foI. Picn
Wood Plates, 10 cents a dozen; Full
Napkins, Knives and Forks, Til
Plates and Cups.
6 Cups and Saucers, fine goods, 43c.
Steel Sickles % cts.
Flower Pots 81 cts. and up.
Carpet Tacks IL cts. lb.
26 in. Boys Velocipedes, $2.37,
Boys Express Wagons, reduced;
Buggy Whips, sc. and up.
Hammock Hooks and Stretchers,
Chair Bottoms and Nails,
Best steel cut Nails cts lb.
l gal. Milk Crooks, SC. each,
Ladies Fine Black Hose, 10c. pair,
Gents Fine Half Hose, 10c. pair,
A good Pocket Knife, 25 cts.
sheets best Fly Paper, 10 cts,