davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06
A Floral Quilt.

\ cut blue denim into AZ hexagon pieces
1ive inches long on each side. These were
all hemmed neatly at one time on the sew
ing machine and put in drawer. After
ward each one was worked and laid away
until all were ready for sewing together
Flower catalogues were bought, figures Sc
1ected for each patch and basted on. A
bunch Of carnation pinks was traced with
rather coarse thread and outlined as flow
er. leaf and stem. took off the paper and
Embroidered the design with linen floss.
As taste or time permitted, / carried out
the pattern in its delicate tracery and shad-
ing.
When all was done, there were no two
patches alike. There were pansies, sweet
peas, geraniums. roses. daffodils, tulips,
coreopsis, chrysanthemums, large bunch
of clover and holly leaves and berries. AS
80 is goodly number, many designs were
needed. Each design with leaves, stems
and tendrils extended to the patch. Wall
paper often has pretty designs.
sewed the hemmed edges together in an
overstitch on the right side, and at each
corner where they connected worked a
large daisy. The effect was very pretty.
AS one lady said. it reminded her Of snow
flakes magnified. / crocheted fringe of
white and blue cotton yarn, mixed, in a
pretty design. For the fringe. put in each
stitch chain of 30 stitches of double cot
ton. 1t was lined with unbleached muslin.
Y As the designs came from the different
floral catalogues, think the floral quilt is
. good name for it. In one corner is work.
ed the year and this verse:
Dream what you wilt,
Beneath this quilt
May blessings still be yours.
~ --Housekeeper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06

The reader can scarcely conceive OF great
er hardships in life than the people who in
habit the Arctic coast of Alaska endure
Life Is to them serious struggle. Their
faces tell it Women 20 years Of age show
that they have borne exposure and hard
ships which have already made them pro-
maturely old.
The farther south OF the Arctic circle they
live the less they have to endure, as the
struggle 10 maintain existence is less OF a
strain and effort. and the cold Is not so
deadly In its work.
All the drudgery in life is done by the
women, and the growing girls get their
share assigned TO them quite early enough.
Not infrequently by the time girl is 10
years old she is a mother. Scarcely one
child ont of five survives and grows up.
and it is not uncommon in winter for both
child and mother TO be frozen to death.
In hunting expeditions the women carry
the burdens and do the other hard work:
in whaling they cut up the blnbber, drag
it to the settlement with the aid OF the
dogs and stow il down in caches, and IN the
daily routine Of life the hard work Is prac-
tically all theirs.
They are devoted TO their children, in
fact 20 all children, never scolding or pun
ishing them, and IL woman sees child in
trouble she will go at once TO its relief.
Children who do live are carefully reared
and devotedly cared for.
In case OF shortage OF food supply ofthe
settlement the women are the first TO be
turned out to die. and they accept their lot
without complaint, willingly leaving to
their husbands and children whatever
chances of living there may be in the small
allowance of food at hand.-New York
Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06
Making Mental Work Easy.

Diversifying mental activity as much as
possible is, according to the Boston Guilt
vator, one of the best means for making
mental work easy. A change of work is
not merely rs good as n rest, but it insures
the development of all the mental facul-
fies which best secures mental health. The
power which Mr.. Gladstone has of shunt-
ing his mind from one subject TO another
not only aids him wonderfully in doing a
great amount and variety of work, but it
keeps his mind in best condition for doing
each thing well. Not every man can do SO
many things well as Mr.. Gladstone can, but
the good habit OF thinking on large va
riety of topics is one that can be properly
cultivated by every one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06
NORTHERN DIVISION.
sToNINGToN DIVISION.

Express trains leaye PROVIDENCE as folio VS.
NEW YORK Il - A. NJ. (aalyl ~ So
llmItedl IL ~ A ID. : i5. soJ. ovJ p. n
daily
NEW YORK. via stoningtoa Line - TO- 75D
PM. daily. except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH
- lAGTO.S-yia Harlem hiyer-lv Oh A. IL. ~
l.. NJ. (daiivl.
NEW HAVEN'T 81 A. Al. lexpross daily. SIS
Qoc. expD 10 90 exp. IL 80 NimiteIJ. IL Ii
A. NJ. (exp.l = Is (expl 10 y W (exp
daily. S:As texp. daily y. Al.
NEW LONDON - rs. A. VI. daily ex,l
40 (accoml. 90 tsccom. Sundays only. \ Is
doc expl . so laccoml. 10 % texpl 40 81 Dim
tedl ii 13 A. u. lexpl. 4 20 taccoa). l5lexpJ.
sOS (expL 80 taceom. sundays oniyi.
All laccoml. 6OU A.. NJ. loxp oaiyl.
6tSP. NJ. exp daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. week Days. Cor
rected to- Nov. 10, 1898.


rected to Nov. 10. 1898.
Trains ieave PROVIDENCE a, follow.
FOR BOsToN-s oS. II 40 A. ~. 30 p. " RE-
IukA.ss9 A. M;; ie ~, 5soPM.
thAhkHtEEEsgh MtsT kHMtEEsghAa < = 4SoL6s 81 s. Miifs AND
ADAMS DALE-S cS. II 90 A. 81: 4 "a. z is P.M
MiEfoKD-s % A. NJ: 30 p. Ia
ANhiAqs99Ei1e ~ 4 II no 80 i o.
eS&SsfoS S1EIgki RIVER PoISr, CENTRE.
30 & 40 50. ..il 90 p. NJ '''
PoNfiAc, ARCTIC. Ic.ouIpNiCK-7la IL IS A. ".
ANfiiR0SYy7 10. oio ii IS A. NJ sa 49,
sSSMi1. ostGS. sTERhiSa-Tn sioA.M
c55tsilsiiss. r. * :; l;sMLEsa. Moosvp, rLArSrrrLo
i 10. y 10 A. M; ~ % E46, 80 p. NJ.
WiSbhHM wILLiaASfic-s sio A 4. II -
HAEfr6hp,,e 70 AL ~ os .sos.M
NURWlCH- 10. v loA. Ma ~ 0S. 4 20 T.
hasfW AID fWlppRSchsfEA-s q M 50 D p M aDniDoA
CHICAGO ,ATn. THk WEST VIA NEwBuR9
PAsCoA0 AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIoNs-
only ali 10 y. NJ. Leave PascoarM J5 ID
AMI sia a NJ ~ 40 and d +. Nj SATURDAYS
Depot and fer Hartford and the West IRON west
end. For Pascoag and way stations from oasoss
street Depot. Providence.
s+SaturdayB only. s--Sundays only.
Tickets between Bo-toa and Proyii.acs dIn,tsl
20 cents unlmiteds sL 10000,
G. w oFFUrT. suot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06
r,rmness WIN Cbildren.

Somuch good advice is proffered to moth
ers that the coming generation should be a
we'll nigh faultless race. Herbert Spencer
writes: Consider well beforehand what
you are going TO do. weigh all the conse-
quences. think whether your firmness OF
purpose will be sufficient, and then, If you
finally make the law, enforce il uniformly
at whatever cost IL the consequences you
tell your child will follow certain acts in
variably ensue, he will soon come to respect
your laws as he does those of nature"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06
Deformed Children.

An anxious mother once took child to a
physician TO have him pass judgment on
very ugly shaped jaw. The lower one pro-
truded, and they did not set we'll together.
The doctor assured her that that. or most
such bemishes,, could be treated If the pa
sient were taken young enough. In this
case the child has grown to be pretty
woman with as well formed mouth as
any one could desre.-New York Telegram.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06

Rubber shoes are not as salable as they
were few years ago. Women are getting
sensible. They have double soled boots
that are made for the street and worn on
the street. Some are calfskin, but all are
thick, serviceablc and comfortably fitted.
Boots of this sort invariably accompany
the cloth dress, felt hat and loose gloves Of
the Woman who understands and Illus
trates the eternal fitness of things.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06
vlicncs as follows:

Trains leave Providence as follows
WORCESTER = 40 lexpress) 50 accom- 10
lacconp II 30 m taccoml 5)texp, 4 - exp
TO Woonsocke1 - Dos expl $ Oj y IN t,oco ouj.
sundnys-s NJ a. m. (aac Jml 90 N taccoml.
MIiLYiI.LE--7 80 s 40 no III 20 m. lvo 4JJ
AGO 545 05 pm
Sunday 81 a mt 100 90 pm.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTION-T 90 Sa5 9Io 1915
IL 80 am 20 90 a 90 42J $40 545 7l5 SOD
IL 20 pm.
sundays 80 1000 IN I2 o5 500 q 90 200 7sJ
$50 pm.
wooNsoCKET-64 f3o ss5 90 1915 IlN
am 90 +; 81 400 aoo4% 5l5 5i5 10 SIS
III % pm.
Sundays 80 1000 I'm 1905 800 900 7oo 7Sj
S3Upm.
GEO. l.. CONNER. A, G. KENDALL.
Pass'r IL aic Manager Genl Passr Ageat
l.. q. ALLEN.
Gent. supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06

At the last public function Carter Har-
rison ever took part in, and the last public
act of his life, it is pleasant to remember
that he rang the new Liberty bell in honor
of american Cities day" Then Mayor
Harrison said, "Now, boys, ring it once
more FOR woman" This was Mr.. Harrison's
last public utterance, and the next time the
bell was rung it was in requiem for the
murdered mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06

Indolence is the mother of ugliness. Nine.
teen out of 20 people are too lazy TO breathe
properly The rarity of beauty is not to be
wondered at considering the absolute neces-
sity TO health of abundant fresh air. Ha-
bitual deep breathing produces health and
beauty. not only by exercising the muscles
of the chest but by throwing back the head
and compelling the whole body to assume
a straight and majestic attitude.-Health
Hints.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06
Dedroom Walls.

The tendenc7 Of the time is to separate
the bedroom from the rest Of the house. 20
circ Il lighter colors: TO allow within II full
scope for individual fancy: 20 hang il with
lace and delicate stuffs. 20 exclude all seri-
ousness and gloom; 10 make OF Il nest. a
place Of rest, whore pleasant dreams -four
Isl AMI tender colors hold sway 10 hang
within Il no pictures Of wcrtb TO display
thsrc no articles OF virtn. bat TO make OF
A a spot sweet. attractive. inviting as n
whole And 80 It's walls are hung with
greater license than those Of more formal
rooms. They are made attractive and love.
fin themselves.
The dado j. altogether banished. tho
.8<c .k bFo4ght we'll down upon the wall,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06
9osssgA!.E,;4s- |. f.
THE CURE OF coRNs.
Advice on Subject In Which Many Peo-
pie Feel Most Tender Interest.

Advice on 10 Subject In Which Many REQ
pie Feel Most Tender Interest.
The laminated corn or callous, produced
by pressure, congestion and increased for
nation OF epidermls, may be soitened by
moisture, as by soaking in warm water, by
the application Of a starch or soap pouitlce
and being softened the thick cuticle may be
thinned by scraping with blunt knife, or
the albuminous epidermis may be dissolved
by an alkaline solution with moderate iric-
tion. When the thickening has been re-
duced sufficiently, it may be kept down 10y
daily washing with soap.
The soft corn requires removal with the
knife. III it be of modctate size, single
pinch with pair q pointed scissors will
effect its removal, Uhile the hard callous
will require patient digging with the point
of not too sharp knife The eye Of the
corn may be always made visible by rub
bing the part with eau de cologne or spirits
of wine and any remains of the core may
be detected in this way either during or
after the operation The corn should be
covered with n piece of soft plaster for
day or two. and perforated plaster of buff
leather subsequently, worn TO keep off pres
sure from the center OF the growth.
The removal of corn may be very con-
siderably aided by the useof the compound
tincture of iodine painted on the swelling.
- Soap and water, SO useful tn the skin in
many ways, are especially serviceable TO
feet afflicted with corns, and particularly
when they are soft corns. Daily washing
with soap and the subsequent interposi-
tion of apiece Of cotton wool between the
toes may be considered as a cure for "A soft
corn. In these cases the skin may be hard
ened by sponging with spirits of camphor
after the washing The cotton wool should
be removed ut night, and this isa good time
for the camphorated spirits. says an ex-
change in giving the foregoing advice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06
Parents and Children.

Says an exchange: "a woman should go
away occasionally and give her children
and their father chance to get real we'll
acquainted. For some reason a father is
always better to his children when they are
left alone with him. 1t is good for a man
to have his children come to him with their
troubles. which they seldom do il their
mother is at home. and in addition it gives
her n restn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06
In Case of Tonti,nche.

"Do not poultice the outside Of the face
II suffering from n swelled face, for this
may cause disfguring scar Reduce the
Inflammation by cold applications exter-
nally and apply a hot, roasted raisin or
fig on the inside, the proper spot wifi fndf-
cate itself, and see your dentist. IL impos-
sible to get to your dentist and the pain is
unbearabla, n bag of hops, which is not a
poultice, will afford temporary relief" is
the advice of one woman to another.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06
musical Wales.

Every church and chapel in every viii
lage and town haJ it's choir, often num-
bering 60, 30 or :, 90 voices, and every
choir has its musical prodigies, leaders OF
parts mayhap who have never had les
son in music in their lives, or some un-
couth colliers or pit girls, with voices
which, had they been trained and devci-
opcd. might have made OF them Edward
Lloyds or Antoinette Sterlings. District
after district has it's "united choral un-
ion" which will take up the study OF
some work Of the great masters and deliv-
en- st mt an annual concert or Christmas
festival, not in the pale, Pickering. dis
passionate style which Is so Characteristic
of ZONE English choirs. but with rugged
Gro and intensity.
have had the good fortuse 10 hear tho
greatest oratorios rendered under the most
brilliant conditions that talent and cul-
turc could produce in this the most tai
entcd and cultured OF all metropolis, but
have never heard the majestic roll OF
tia "Ialleluiah Chorus" or the matchleSs
melodies Of the Elijah" rendered with
such soul and vcrve and eioquencc n by
an obscure "unitcd choir. " led by work
inrman in n mining xilla4a- among the
hills of Clamorganshirc.- --Westminster
Review.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06

Do you ever notice childrcn's ears when
you arc on he street carsg II you do. you
will be as surprised As was TO lnd how
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06

The Ben IcitpaOne company Vi Montreal
supplies telephone service for s2j a year TO
residents nal $40 per year 10 business
houses ~ has an underground conduit
system and rays the city yer cent VI Its
gross profits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06

Iiiss;ranrc ita' some people viii suffer Tor years
from rheumatism rather thar tty tuch IN approved
standard remedy ~ Ayers Slrsarafilitt ani bal.
tco IN spite % ihe assrrancr tba, u has cltei go
many Others who Who were similarly afflicted.
Olive a tT.al.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad

Avn AsAnj AVN hutVu uuN Aa~As
ford Railroad
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full In for nation
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta.
tion and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to December =, is9i
Trans leave west end OF Union staton'o
BOSTONsoscs 40 ~ q % - % soa % is 1 ~ ~
a'e ot % 2ot IS ''e 80 ,o 20 2s 7so .
40 ~ 10 90 m. RETURNING Leave Bos-
ION from Park Square station W 90 900
90 5 80 o 80 z so 0 90 n 90 is 90 pm.
ATTLEBoRo-o 90 '.7 90 z as si5 % 10 20 ssiin
am i2oo las sao 's2o 8 20 AiS 500 . 40 ess
10 90 IL 10 pm
NORTH TTLEBoRo-.s7 90 SIS 10 90 uD
am t5 2 40 64) 2e IL i0pm.
PLAINv:LLE wAMPUM wRENTHAM NOR
WOOD CENTRAL NOR WOOD and DEDHAM
MANsFiELD-5 IS IS As 0 90 -.7 90 2 as o,
10 70 II go a m IL oS a5A Ii ~ ~ ~
SUNDAY TRAINS.
a. mil 3jt 80 10 90 slo 90 D. m: Return
ii5 100 a. M; W 4 oo5 " 73o SUI
ATTLEBoRo-o As si5 10 80 a. m; $50 an
10 d 20 80 y. IN.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo aud PLAINvILLE-s Is
y m.
MANsFIELD-i 50 20 A. rs 10 30 a m -
100 20 y. m
aParlor cars only
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE dndla Street sta;ioa,.,.
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
700 40 express and 55 and l2 &,
20 aud tyia New YORK boat at ), y. m.
sundays for faI. River 90 m 80 pm
Newport Cv,a New York boat so pm.
Warren and way stations at z % 40 express SO
and 90 aud ~ 40 . w %
80 So 90 and il 80 y. IN.
Sundaysat y 90 a. m. and y SIP. IN.
BkIoTOL-7 40 express. 50. y % a. IN, IL ao3b
s2Jexpress $40 JJ, y 70 and Al ~ D. In sun.
daysy 90 a. IN. and D 50 p. IN.
Horse cars lsaye Exchange place. Providencsn
40. and -. ~ aai . - a. IN. IL ~. 40
a 90 10. lj AMI ~ y. m. Leave Ma
ket Square at IA o5 ..
Sundays at9 - a. II. aud 10 ?. IN.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Fitchburg and way staioaa eoo 40 90, m.
l2 05. l5pm,
Lowell and way stations 90. 10 90 IN, Is IN.
Taunton ana New Bedford. Is o. IL. N
IL %, 10 o5. 40 - 10 " pm
Sundays. As I'm, 30 pm.
Mddleooro 10 IN; ~ 05. . 20. AJpn.
Plymouth 10 m. % pm
Points ON Cape Cod s 40 a IN: 25 pm.
cottage Cty via New Bedford, ~ o.
NantucAeL via Woods H0li 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06

S25.0O Worth of Goods for $500 Down.
$4,000 Worth of Goods for $500 Down,
$500 Worth of Goods for $3.50 Down.
$4,000 Worth Of Goods for$10 90 Down.
$4,000 Worth of Goods for $1,000 Down,
$4,000 WORTH OF Goods for $1,000 Doyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06
Chamber Sets.

nOO A complete Antique Chamber Set of
DGO eight pieces. 1erms-S2 down. Soc.
per week.
$24 az sees: Aa sansss SssTSss St e dssa ssas
OCc per week.
hOo An Antique Chamber Set with
DGO large Mirror complete. Terms-s3
down. 75c per week.
$50 Ss5 % s'a9 ns1sS; Ss%a GSe%sis s Set Set
week.
dor A Solid Oak Chamber Set com pletc
pSO Terms-si down, 55c per week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-06
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full infor nation
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta.
tion and stations as below.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-11
Man and a Flea Compared.

Burton tells us in ANATOMY of
Melancholy part 3, section 3, that
companions are ndious,' and when
ii comes to comparing man TO flea
it il not to be denied that he told the
truth. IL this case, however, it is the
flea that should sue for libel, for the
comparison Is one of strength, and
after it has been made There will he
none found TO take the side of the
man Years ago some one incidentally
remarked that Il man, were his muscles
and limbs as well set for jumping and
bringing rs those OF flea, could
stand on the dome of the Capitol Mt
Washington and make one swoop that
would send him three and half times
around the earth, Late chronological
experiments have given us opinions
equally rs curious concerning the
strength of this obnoxious little Her
cules. To he brief and to the point ;
Ii has been proven that a flea can car
rs weight s5s times greater than
that Of his own body, At this rate a
man Of the average weight of l54
pounds could shoulder a "mogul"
locomotive Of go tons and run across
the country from New York to San
Francisco in lcssihan an hour and 9
half.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-11
Eye Glasses and sDectac,cs.

Do you want eye glasses or specta-
cles, something that will fit the eve
correctly? Then call and see these
at II. A. Mondscheiu' S in GURUS hard
ware store. They are going Mt bar.
gain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-11
GOOD LOOKS.

Good looks are more than skin deep
depending upon healthy condition
of all the vital organs II the Liver
be inactive, you have Bilious Look,
IL your stomach be disordered you
have Dyspeptic Look and if your
Kidneys he affected YOU have a
Pinched Look Secure good health
and you will have good looks. Flee
trio Bitters is the great alternative
and Tonic acts directly on these vital
organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches,
Boils and gives good complexion.
Sold ut w. II. Behle & Sons Drug
Store, soc, per bottle,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-11
GOMEZ GONE!i

The Little Bird" that has so often
fluttered about The NEWS windows
is gone. The little pet, always the
harbiuger of pleasant news and the
messenger of cheerful tidings, has
flown away Like the birds that come
and 90 with the seasons he has gone,
and we fear never to return We
shall miss him; we shall miss the musi-
cal flutter Of his wings, we shall miss
his pleasant messages. He lost his
occupation. He was outgeneralled,
and no coaxing could induce him to
remain. He is gone.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-11
Portland Lets For Sale.

just stop and think, only $50 per
lot, sl.0O down and slO0 per month
no interest, no taxes. My lots are all
clear and level and not ten minutes
walk from the motor. You can get
water within 20 feet. There are
houses gong up right along. Church,
school and store close BY. Don't for
get that you buy right from the owner.
He will send you maps and informa
ton and give names of Portland bus
mess men who have bought.
just think, 5 lots for $500 per
month
". REIDT,
49i First St. Bet. Pine and Ash,
Portland.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-02-11
Important LOcdL Netcs.
Choice Japan tea 3Oc lib. at Dippel's

Choice Japan tea 30c h. at Dippel's
60 to Dippel's for confectioneries,
10c to 4Oc per pound.
Choice Eastern apples by the bar
rel Or box at Dippei's.
Three pounds dried grapes for 25
cents at Bunting's.
Two Hammock Carts for sale cheap
Apply at Pioneer Drug Store.
Grow Bar and Royal baking pow
ders Csc Id. at Dippel's.
Tea, tea, tea. The celebrated Rose
of Japan, only '3Oc per ID. at Bunting's
A new line Of keg syrups at re-
duced prices JUST received By G. Bun
ting & Co.
Childrens small over shoes, sizes
8 to 10 now going for only IS eerts.
Z. Bunting & Go.
Fine No. / raisins only l2t cents
mince meat former price Sl00 now
only 75 cents, 4 lbs. rolled oats only
% cents, 5 lbs. hominy only 25 cents.
A full and complete line of first class
groceries Of all kinds. Close special
prices for cash c. Bunting & Co.