davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

For the tweny.four hours ending ats p.
M, November q, isQ9; y
Highest temperature. 40
Lowest temperature. 40
Amount OF rainfall IA
State of weather y, $500 GU.
Probable weather for tomorrow, warmer
cleRr. II. NJ CtAHkr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07
an tho same. and 4 8 a battIo Of gIanl..

FIFNEEN hundred plurality is claimed
for Hogg in Cooke county, but Nugent
figures In it there too and Clark will
beat His Corpuleney 500 votes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07
sPtcIsI 1oi


The Walier A. Wo,, ~
Ere FGs, , 10 tso,SssirS,siins r. Isl ".
from now uniii No,,,..,s,. 4
must must be accompaSSi'''dI n,,
siuO9 Plaza q srs y ~
reject all bids /, sr WIZ.
i BIDS to Duke Gooiiss,....' N
Tex. walter A ~ n, ~ !.
Dun65''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07
FOR SALE.

Two Thousand Pounds Of Good BREWER Body
Typo Tor Sale.
THE GAZETTE has for sale 1000
pounds of brewer body type; boon in
use only three months; good as new.
WIN be sold In lots Of 100 pounds and
more to suit purchasers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

WHEN Hogg mon talk OF 1000
majority for their chieftain in
Collin county they are talki ng
through their hats. Collin county
won't give him that many votes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

HOPKINS county win not give much
advantage TO Clark, Hogg or Nugent
aud the size OF Nugents vote will gov
oru Hoggs minority,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

READ OUR WANT COLUMNS M.
PAY; YOU WILL FIND SoAiErHfNsl
10 INTEREST YOU. 49, = '''4'N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07


AlyaFed95J. W: stark. correspondent
Aramilo-F, c, Iiighsmlth, correspond.
mt. u. H., Morgan, agent.
Albany--R. y, Lyons, correspondent; Ly'
Abiiene"E. IL nadford, agent and cor
respondent oihcei poltotice bulllng ~
chestnut street, first door where ali or
ders for subscription and advertising
Ausiln~J, i. McKcnna.
bAlngcr-J, Y. PearCe, agent and cor
respondent. Once at Pearees drug store
,Irownwocd@H. II. Moore. correspondent,
ialTd.n. j. Cook, correspondent, w.
Bsiton-br. z. <. Turner. correspondent;
Z; osterhout, agent onlce IN postoiiice
qiaTfsvIlle-w, 8. Thompson, correspond.
,Cleburne-LouIs Hammons, agent; II. ct
Hail, corr cHnundent.
ColoradoI.u Q. Townsend, corrospon-
ent; a. j. Payne, agent,
Dallas Hugh Fitzgerald, correspondent
onlcc, $50 Main street, where orders for
advertising should be left. The Gazette
can be found on sale at all news stands ia
the city. H. Gunner, general news agent
m Deggntgr-I. q, Gose, correspondent; W.
ID paso-J, II. Mclilc, correspondents O,
Eddy, X. No N. Howe & Co.. agents.
1hlnehYille-A A. WnHHDu, Ir., VurftapDnl-
emit. j. 4. dickson. agent odic6. Gainesville
,,Greenylllc-v. W. Grubbs, correspondent;
,Gniyeston-C. ". Hayes. correspondent;
", \. knbell, agent
iienr,sltaIpr !; N. Buttcrworth, cor
liamlllon-M 3. Drunk, correspondent
and agent.
lIIlllsboro-T p. Cooling, correspondents
hdl0lnlnR pnstOiiicp, South COvington strrpf,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

THE advocates Of the car stable plat
form maintain that there is plenty of
money seeking Legitimate invest
mentT in Texas. Every citizen Of Texas
knows that neither the city nor the
counties Of the state can borrow any
money except from the school fund,
though they are all able to pay good
interest on their debts and the lending
OF money for public purposes is GER
tainly a legitimate investment. There
is no money to be had for building rail
roads, and no campaign orator could
question the legitimacy of such invest
ments. Denison's large cotton mill lies
idle with it's buildings and machinery
all paid for, because It's owners can not
borrow the money for operating expen-
ses. The iron furnaces of New Biz
mingham have not been operated for
many month for the same reason, and
the ores Of Llano county are neglected
In the general stagnation OF business.
The people along the Texas coast who
are thrown upon thoir own resources
for the Improvement Of their harbors
can find no money, though every pos
sible inducement has been offered and
a Legitimate profit at least Of 100 per
cent would reward the undertaking at
any one Of half q dozen points whore
the work is needed II any campaign
orator or correspondent knows whore
plenty of money can be secured for To-
gitimate investment in Texas, he
can learn by application to the GA.
2ETrE Office where to place it to adj
vantage and earn a fat commission for
his Information.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

Bids wanted ior so,,t,.
lame eott9ge Of N ~ '..
x, pans and speciss'''
" once OF Lee Young
NOV moer u. is9l n
panied by ctrtined n
IN sneoiuca ions lt'.u
any and all bids NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

MCDOWELL gave the final exhorta.
ton TO the cohorts in Abilno last Sat.
urday and they are standing like a
stono wall.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07
cox FOR Hoaa.
Mis- Seymour Speech Was Tor Inc
Governor.

Seymour, Tex. Nov. a.--(spccial)-
Hon r. j. Cox Of Waco, who made
Tine speech here for Hogg aud his adj.
,sl.n'str9ton, and not for Clary, as err
rf9neonaly stated in Tho Gazette Mir
Nox should be placed right on this, Tor
he IS Y ntaunnh Hngg ampnnrtnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07
sa0n,a,

AL, rr9np e,ll viii hsn,,,
10 lot ihe old wood,n W., n
glnecr. s-nH III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

For Governor,
George Clark, OF McLonnan.
For observation-disclosures,
{. NJ. Rogers. OF Travis
For AttOrney-General
L. A. Mcdowell, Of CoryelL
For Comptroller,
Ethan Allen, Of Martin
For Treasurer,
Thomas, ]. Goree, OF Cherokee
For Land Commissioner,
w. O. Walsh, Of Travis
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
Jacob Blckler, Of Galveston.
For Judges Of the Court OF Criminal
Appeals,
II, II Phelps, OF Fayott0,
w. D, Woods OF Hayes.
For Judges Of the Civil Court Of AppealR.
b. u. 1aritou, OF Hill,
II. o, Head, OF Grayson,
j. w. stephens, Of Parker
For Congress,
q. X. Boil
For State Senate,
r. u. Beciham
For Legislature,
j. j. Jarvis.
Elihu Newton,
Ballard Wohlford.
For Judge 4sth District
S. r, Greene
For Judge nth District
w. ID. Harris
For County Judge
Robt- q. johnson.
For District Cork
Robert II. McNatt
For County Clerk,
John r. King.
For County Attorney
Oscar Gillespie.
For Sheriff,
Adam Euless.
For Assessor,
EnOch Harding.
For Collector
Frank HovCnlnmp.
For Treasurer
Thomas Collins
For Superintendent Public Schools,
t. II, Buck
For County Surveyor.
j. j. Guodfellow
For County Commissioner Precinct No. 1,
II. @. Holloway.
For Justices Precinct No. 1,
John $ Kennedy,
" y Raudlo
For Constable Precinct no. I,
W. H. Mnyleld
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

IN area and population the Argen-
tine country and Texas are nearly
equal, The soil, the staple products
and the climatic conditions of the two
countries are very similar, but the ag-
gregate wealth and the volume Of
trade is much greater in the former
than in the latter state. The inference
therefore, ia legitimate that a currency
based upon the public credit Of the
South American republic sustai ned as
It has been, by tariff as
well as direct taxation, ought
to be as stable as the credit
which state banks of issue in Texas
could maintain, and it is matter of
daily news that Argentine state money
sells for less value in gold than the
cheapest county warrants in Arkansas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

the last moss that Hogg made at Alva-
RADIO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07
Kinis yhHA

waxahatchie, Ists T.. Z
Two boys named w, No9 a N 4
lively, were huullnt ,ss,iI i
night aud had a dll saIii
cut WINS WIZ "a, N
morning and More y,
subscribe for THEGI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

M NAffl-IN ADYANcE-rOsfAuE PAfD
Daily and Sunday, one year. ...-..-s 800
Daily and sunday, SIX months. ...... 4 90
Daily and sunday, ono month";. Toe
The Sunday Gazette ~ TO 10 pagesl 90
rho Weekly Gazette no pRges) ] yr, i 90
The weekly Gaxettel 40 pngeD ! year 90
Daily Delivered by carrier In the city and
all towns aud cities where there are local
agents 10 cents week or % cents per
month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

WHAT would 1t avail manic own the
whole world II nobody know what was
in it. Advertise Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

WHOEVER knew q winner TO leave
the race on the eve OF his eloclionY OF
course Clark has not withdrawn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07

they never let # h'1aaf
man Is desperate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ron PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND

RIEoToRs;
- ID. G. Wooten
nv '''kN j. G. Hodges.
lat District-J. +. Randolph
I'd Dlstrlct--J. !. Perkins
Cd District--J. S, Spinks.
9Th District--R. X. Lockett
9th Distrlct--A. O. OwBley.
9Th District-H y. Brown.
9TH Waller S. Baker.
6th District.-l.ee Riddle.
9Th District--R. II. Ward.
10th District-GeO IT, Burgess
18th Dlstrict--R. w, Stayton.
18Th Dlstrlct-E. X. Lane.
18th Dlstrict--AldeD Bell.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
Francis Murphy Treats.

A short, thick set man, with silver
streaks in his hair and bushy mustache.
stood in the rotunda of the Grand Pa
cifc and talked earnestly to a group OF
reporters that encircled him. Friends
he said, lit is very warm. Let us go to
my room and have a long drink" This
startled the young men, for the speaker
had never said such sweet words before.
But recovering quickly they followed
the man to his room. He rang for a
bellboy, and when the messenger ar
rived the host said: Bring US four nice,
large sparkling glasses of ice water
Then all was quiet. You could have
heard a couple of pins drop, and each
reporter had a different expression on
each side of his face. The host was
Francis Murphy, the famous temperance
lecturer Chicago Herald,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
Shed Her Nails Every June.

A Neapolitan physician has recently
described a wonderful case of hysteria
in one of his female patients. The case
has been prolonged and aggravated, the
popularity being in the fact that the
lady thus afflicted annually usually in
the month of June) sheds both finger and
t~oenails. This remarkable change is
preceded by a tingling sensation, espe-
cially in the thumbs and great toes, fol
lowed with suppuration at the bed of the
nails. From the time of the first tin
Cling sensation at the root of the nails, a
week scarcely elapses before every nail
on toe and finger have been spontaneously
shed like the skin of a snake or the shell
of a crab. The learned NJ. d. attributes
this curious affection of the nails to d
disOrdered nerve function.-St. Louis
Republic.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
The New Year I'm Scotland.

Every householder knows when Box
ing day m round because of the
people who ''come round" with it), and
also New Years day. Even the Oldest
of us are wished a ''happy return" of it,
for "there is no one" says Cicero, who
does not think he may live a year."
Moreover, if we do o give our family
the usual presents on that day they do
not scruple to remind us of it. How
ever artificial, indeed, may be the divi-
sion of our year, the first day stands out
in it in a peculiar manner, and really
seems to separate the old from the new,
though we must have lived in Scotland
to know how very much New Years day
may mean.
In hat country it is Christmas day
and all the saints days rolled into one.
Everybody sits up till 10 o'clock to "see
the New Year in" and in the more en-
thusiastic households the house door is
unbarred with great formality to speed
the parting and welcome the coming
guest. In England the New Year has
never been made so much of, and such
customs as belonged to it are dying ont,
but in America it is except" with enthu-
siasm.-Illustrated London News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
A Diplomatic Vender.

Perhaps it is annoying to the street
vendors to have the small boys echo
their professional cry, and usually in n
hooking tone at that, but it should be a
distinct advantage to trade. Two heads
are better than one, even in crying.
String beans! butter beans! green peas!
white cabbage!" and so on through the
list. One polite fellow used to go about
last summer calling, "To-may-toes! to,
mar-toes!' not to offend the sensibilities
of either school of pronunciation. The
diplomatic service lost a valuable mem
Der when that young man took TO veg
etable gardening. Boston Common.
wealth.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
Origin of the Piano.

The pianoforte was invented by Bar
tolommeo CristofOri, a harpsichord
maker of Padua, Italy, who exhibited
four instruments in 1909. The honor
was formerly claimed by Marius. a
French maker, who produced a piano in
1716, while German writers maintained
that Schroeder, of Dresden, was the in
itiator Of the instrument. The earliest
date ascribed to the latter's achievement.
however, is I'LL. During the present
century, however, an Italian document
was discovered, written by Marchese
Scipione Maffei, a Florentine scholar, in
I'll, which t~estifies that Bartolommeo
Cristofori, of that city, exhibited four
pianos in 1909, which statement was
originally published in The Giornale in
that year, accompanied by a diagram of
Cristofori's action principle, employing
hammers, which constituted the chief
difference between the harpsichord and
the piano.
In Maffei's writings Cristofori's name
is given as "Cristofali," but this is
proved to be an error. because inscrip-
tons upon existing pianofortes give the
name as ''Cristofori." Father Wood, an
English monk, living at Rome, is also
said to have made a p~ianoforte similar
to Cristofori's in I'LL, which he exhib-
tied in England. where it attracted
much notice.
Cristofori did not remain idle after in
PRODUCING his first instrument. He be-
came prominently known as a maker,
but died in 1871, comparatively poor
Daniel Spillane in Popular Science
Monthly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
THE vOYAG1RS.

llo! r.: Ureamland's happy harh'rs!
Who's for Dreanland. by the Terry
Who's TO breast the waves thai blild IL
Breast the fairy waves and find II,
Rich in towering groves and arbors,
Tho the boats a timerous wherry:
And the sailors, vague in features
Are the shddOwiest of c~reaturesl
Hol for Dreamland, Heigh! for Dreamland
Who's for Dreamland. by the ferry2
Here are scholars pale with musing:
Revelers that no more are merry;
Maids whose loves were empty anguish
Lovers that for life must anguish:
Patriots passionately choosing
All the old naughty hopes to bury:
Sculptor, painter, bard, musician
With unreached ideals Elysian-
These for Dreamland! those for
Straight for Dreamland, by the ferry!
of they push, and out they wander.
Earring tieetly toward the very
Midmost heart of that great curly
Cloud that roseate and yet pearly
Haunts the dubious distance yonder-
Bound where poisoning sprays OF cherry
Apple and all sweet trees are vernal
With a springtide ponp eternal!
Ho! for Dreamland! Heigh! for Drearnland.
Halcyon Dreamland, by the ferry!
Edgar Fawcett in Independent
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
Forest, and SawmiI Products.

More thar 300, 900 people are occupied
today in the direct manufacture of for
est and sawlnill products alone. Were !
to attempt an enumeration of the uses
to which the product Of the woods is
put it would be necessary for mt to
mention all the phases and employments
of human life. Railways annually con-
sumo 500, 000, 600 feet Of timber. The
same material builds the houses and
yields for two-thirds of the population
the fuel necessary to warm their dwell
ings with and to prepare their food.
Upon charcoal the iron industry large
ly depends. Not only in its natural
form does the substance serve our needs,
but our ingenuity has devised methods
for transforming it into all sorts Of use
full things. Paper is made from it, and
even silk, while lately it has become pos,
sible to prepare from brushwood a feed
for cattle as nutritious as hay. BY dis
tillation are derived from it alcohol and
acetic acid, while the banks yield indis,
pensable tanning material, resin and tar
for pitching vessels, turpentine, sassafras
OF! and cork. -Interview in Washington
Sf1p
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
Can Horses Conmauira:es

That cattle and horses CI.i .rIi.aI!ik
cate intelllgelrt' !, ..c.i nther ans! are
endowed with ii certain amount If
reasoning faculty. the following facts
are pretty conclusive proof: once pur-
chased a station in Australia on which IL
large number of cattle and horses had
gone wild. To get the cattle in | fenced
the permanent water "a distance of
twenty miles), leaving traps at intervals.
at first this answered all right, but
soon the cattle became exceedingly eau
tious about entering the traps, waiting
outside for two or three nights before
going in, and if they could smell a man
or his tracks, not going in at all. a
mob would come to the trap gate, and
one would go in and drink and come
out, and then another would do the
same, and so on till all had watered.
They had evidently arrived at the con-
clusion that l would not catch one and
frighten all the others away.
To get in the wild horses, 900 of which
were running on a large plain about
10000 acres, l erected a stock yard with
a gradually widening lane in a hollow
where it could not easily be seen, and
by stationing horsemen at intervals on
the plain galloped the wild horses in.
My first hunt (Which lasted for some
days. was successful, the wild horses
heading toward the mouth of the lane
without much difficulty, but Of course
some escaped by charging back at the
stock yard gate and in other ways. My
second hunt, about a month later, was a
failure; every mob of horses on the
plain seemed to know where the yard
was and-would not head that way. This
seems to show that the horses that es.
capped from the first hunt told all the
others where the stock yard was.-Cor.
London Spectator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
The Cocoanut as a verlnifuge.

The cocoanut has been used as a YER
mifuge in India for generations by the
beef eaters of the country, and is so well
known there as a means of expelling the
fat worm that we cannot understand
why the information of that fact has not
reached Us before. When properly and
intelligently administered the cocoanut
is equally eficacious with male fern OIL,
kousso. p~omegranate root or turpentlne,
while it is as pleasant to the palate as
they are offensive, and in no way lnJurl-
ous.-Goldthwaite's Geographical Mag
ozina
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
The Betel Nut.

Betel nuts, the produce of the Areca
palm, are chiefly used as a unsatisfactory
by the native of the east. They are too
small to be applied to many ornamental
uses, but are occasionally employed by
the turner and wrought into different
kinds of fancy shaped beads for brace
let's, small rosary cases and other little
fancy articles. In the Museum of Eco
nomic Botany, at Kew, there is a walk
ing stick made of these nuts, sliced
mounted or supported on an iron center
Chambers Journal.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
Telling Time at Night from the Dippe'

Telling Time at Night frOM the DIpPef'
The time can be approximately told at
night by the position of the dipper. If the
position of the pointers" is taken at any
given hour, say 6 o'clock in the evening
in the winter time and as soon as it is
dark in the summer, the hour thereafter
can be pretty accurately measured by
the eye during the night. Frequent OBJ
servations of positions will have to be
made at the given hour, as owing to the
constant changing of the earth's position
in space, the position of the pointers" in
relation to our point of observation and
the star also change.-Yankee Blade.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
Couldn't Stand 1t Longer.

At the dinner given by Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes, the Olympian, clear alb.
solute, indisputable, manly beauty OF
one man was set in high relief by a cos
tune. 1t was an authentic Byzantine
costume, with its accessory weapons n
Jewels, and cost at the lowest estimate
$40. 1000. The man wore it with perfect
grace for FIVE minutes, and then he re-
tired.-New York Times.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

All camel drivers declare that when
they take off and muf1e the numerous
bells with which the animals are adorned
In traversins a region infested by rob
oers, the creatures know why it is done.
and step so lightly that they can pass
unheard within a few yards of a con
cealed enemy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

There are, strange to say, aristocracies
u money among barbarous tribes of
men and one finds them prouder over
1neir hoards of blankets, copper, feath-
ers and she'll than the most purse proud
millionaire in the world,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

The small black soap nuts, or kernels
OF Saplndus saponaria, take a fine pol
lsh, and are threaded as necklaces. 70.
Sarles, bracelets and other ornaments
Inc Quandong nuts of Australia are FIRE.
quently strung as necklaces and brace.
lets and also mounted as scarfpins.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13

Professor Long, of Chicago, is author
lty Tor the statement that if to so, OOO, 600
parts OF water there is one part of am
the water is dangerous.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
SALE OF LOTS!
| will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, on the
18th and 18th of February, 1892,
SEVENTY SIX RESIDENCE LOTS !

A part lies Within the City corporation, and the part
adjoining lies Immediately beyond and adjoining the cor.
porate limits. The lots are located on South, Lea and
Willard streets. And at the same time | will offer from
six to eight very fine Grass and Glover Lots, containing
from one to two acres each.
These lots, a part of which being situated on high
lands, overlooking the town of Durham, and being stu
ated within a few minutes walk of the city, render them
very desirable to home seekers, and those who miss the
sale miss a chance to make money and miss the rarest
chance yet offered to secure a home.
The terms of this sale are: ,One-third cash, balance
Title reserved until paid. A discount of 6 per cent will
be allowed on deferred payments for all cash.
This sale is voluntary, as | desire to quit trucking.
Clear title goes with each lot when cash is given. No
will be tolerated and | mean business.
ca. W. BARHAM, Auctioneer. q. W.. MATTHEWS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-13
WE OPEN FOR HOLIDAY TRADE

The finest Flour in the market; 10 cases Three Grown Raisins 10
cases California Cluster Raisins; 10 cases Peach and Apple Butter; 10
cases Peach and Apple Jam; 10 cases choice Nuts; 1000 pounds Candy
lIince Meat, Currants, Prunes, Cucumber Pickle, Mixed Pickle, Chow
Chow, Olives, Sauce, Horse Radish; MOmajo, Lion, Arbuckle Roasted
Coffee; GRADUATED, Cut Loaf, Pulverize, A and Brown Sugar; Cakes and
Crackers, Maple Syrup by the gallon and quarter gallon jugs; New Or
leans Molasses, Cuba Molasses, Syrups, ETC.; so Cheese; Pearl Grhs,
Hominy, North Carolina Lard, Rice, Lima Beans, Navy Beans, Flavoring
Extracts, Plum Pudding, White Cherries, Bartlett Pears, Yellow Peaches,
Dat Meal, Dat Flake, Buckwheat.