davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1893-10-20
Nothing short Of a stove Lid Could r;:as.

3
A jolly crowd of jokers were swappiaa
stories at Frank seiis the other nigh:
when tie conversation turned or. apf,es z5s.
Every one had something totell aEoutff ats
of gormand;sing.
#<@ Did you fellows ever hear how Appetite.
Bill Won big pot of money in a Pie eating
contest? spoke up " alter Davis.
No one ever had.
1 Well, you al know ii, atts Dill is q power
when it comes to feed When John q sher
used to serve a boiled dinner on MONDAYS.
Bill thought nothing CT assimisati:.SSss three
heads of cabbage ard t!ie appropriate ac,
com parimento of salt meat, while he helped
digestion along with u peck Of pctatoesand
Q couple of loaves Of bread. Bill was grea.
he was marvel. Ssss .ss { ss 81
he WASH tsse strong OF. the quantity OF
pies he coal l5 cat as he was On the nualhsr
he could bite through when tLny we9s
placed one on top OF lie other re h:.;E. :.
record of making Ills teeth meet tllsops:ts. 81.
layer of six pies. a::tl sweet potato pie a
that, but hcwculd.'t bet Gu more tliani;vs
''Of course q man who can bise t1rcs..z>is.
three pies can nla:ssa !. fortune if haoEly '.s=
a stake, SO yo,i c:.. ne how BilI wG.::
clean up the gilt CT i, new town vines i"
would begin en- three and then play Ercsr:s.<
sion.
We'll, sirs, when Bi.l Erst st,r:c'; Ea.,t
Pow and beganp pie bitin- be ilepy Tie b..
broke. SO it was concluded thta jos:*ho:.,..~
Ge put up on Linn One tsisy ;,fel low
to bet him t.ise lie ca. .dn't Lite t...st.Sl:.4s
tour lemon pies. Ein locked at Kim issour;
fully and palled out his roll. (.
Bring on your pies hesaid as he rgi4.
up his stuff. Tie GLOW went cut AZ:
pretty soon back he came with the piss.
He had had EN- baked to order, and in enc
Of 'em he had made the baker put in Il pis
plate. Everybody on the row knew Of the
| joke except Bill, and Usher's plnce was
filled. Men burned themselves with th:ar
i cigars to keep from laughing as Bill picket!
| up the pies. He opened lis mouth and il.
serted the edges of the pies Then he bit.
When his teeth met against the pic
| plate, the most surprised loo,s you evers;sW
i in life spread over his face. Then he grew
red behind the ears, and he drew himself
! together. He just gave one mighty bite
and then put down the pies, " iiile lie spa;
out . lot Of crust ,na filing and took !:
semicircnl;s: piece Of tin plate cut of his
mouth.
] The crowd nearly tainted rs Bill gath.
cred inst tho stakes and remarked:
i - = Boys, you orter he'd put in g stove lid:
tin cont phase me Nv - Sashi,'gton News
4
Little Falls transcript., 1893-10-20
<sHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA ]

STATE OF MINNESOTA ] T.
tss. District Court;
fouNrY OF NoRR1snN: .f
. fehiumin II. Nnr,ier. Asn 4. Bushnell and John
J. &Gtessner, as MstItrr EH>1lcii ( Giessuer
plaintiffs, VS.. joseph BruH,sAar defendant
N9tiee is IeretY given that BY. virtue OF an cx-
ecnsion TO me directed and delivered nd now In
niS naHnS issued out of the Uist rict court
Seventh iadieiai district, stnte nf II nnesota III
and foraiin coInty of Morrison, upon II jlls-
meIt. was rendered in sntd county in favor Of
BPniamin ii Wardar. Asa S. BnshneiiSnnl john
J Gt>sner, rs ;EarGrr. Bushnell & GlessEer ana
against 5osepa .isrnnlner. have levied upon the
following IL ser;bed real estate uf said defendant
te-wit: North hall ii ~ Of southwest quarter
s(sw ~ sontIWeat quarter tsW ~ of southwest
quarter tsN u southwest quarter (Sw IA of
northwest tIiw ~, section tMenty-tour i2i).
township forty Hone f4l(. range thirty (:iO, and
thar l shll on Saturday, the :Gth day ni Senteui-
Der. A. ID. 1893, at the hour Of O'Clock y. M of
said, at the front door pt the court house III said
county and state proceed to sell all the right.
title and interest of the above named Joseph
lsrummer i'll and to the above descrihed pro nperly
to satisfy said Judgment and casts, amounting + o
two hundred and ffty-seveu dollars and eighty
eight cents. topet her With all acrruing COSTS OF
sale and interest Oh the sinle fto,lthe 9Th day of
April, 1896. ut he rate oi per eeLI per an,ium
at public nlioh to he his CHEST lid,ier for cash
LEON lOUDE,
Ssiafi
TAYi or, Cal.DuTN & RHnnEr, ssa..s.s.s :
s,s iha5ntifgs Attorneys
Dated Little Fulis. MINI Angast II, 1888
s4 t
Little Falls transcript., 1893-10-20
s'Now you understand me, and I want no
II was Just gwine TO tell him dat Jennie
done do all dat business fo' me. e.''--Life.
Modern Railroadlng.

s RaiIroad Gondu uetor--H aye the surgeons
arrived
Brak keman Aes,
II TIE hozpita tent loaded, e
@ es, Sir. 8
Plenty Of chlorof form. bandages, lint
and arnica in the bag ge car r.
ia Yes, sir. q
Have you teIeg aphed to the doctors
along The linea
Yes, SIR.
SIS the Ereekins train read to follow
right after
sss g es,
tisot q full stock Of pine coffinsf'
sss..l Yes, sir. y
.ss.. 4 y aboard q Detroit Tribune
Little Falls transcript., 1893-10-20
SECOND sToET.

+ The second story is finished II, cypress.
stained and finished in the same manner ,,s
the woodwork IN the first story. The vim
dow saahes arc of white pine glazed with
dou bic thick gloss. The doors in the first
story are oak finished and Of cypress in the
second story; bronze hardware throughout.
This house can be built for 22,Gco, Will, a
furnace complete. JAMES DUNCAN
Little Falls transcript., 1893-10-20
NOTICE FOa PUBLICATION.
Land Office at st. Cloud. Minn
Sent. 2, 1909.

Sept. 2, 1893.
M Rotiee is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that suid proof will be made before l. Il. Staples
Clerk Of, Go 1rtat Little Falls. Minn,, on Oct
II. 1893, rig:
Henry Constock. fer the sw14 of nWl4l. aaG
nw1I of sw V, sec. aG. ra nge 100 Twp %.
He names the following witnessesto o prove his
continuous residence upon and calItsu,ie:ll OF
said land. viz: s75z r sss3s5 s=ssE 500 ss
fasnns Peterson, Bert Pearson, Bert Dsany.
and august Breeze, all of Little Falls.
Sis "A. BARTO. Register.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUi3 i,ICATIoS.
Land Office at s.. t,0ud, MINI.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice o. his intention to;
make final proof i'll srppnrt u his claim and
that said proof viii b. mate before J. +. Staples
clerk OF court. r.: little Falls, Min, oa Norc:l:-
hc. tn, 1893, viz:
William i. i!ash. II. L, 1886 fer the lots S, 0 &
10 Sec, 30, Twp. ls2 II 81 -
He names tie following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of.
said land, Viz: 5-*+
atel S;,'.!,n and .F3,! l.. Howard of iDcoln,
Mini, Go. Eaeourns and Albert Ward. Rail
Prairie, MINI
A. I, ,ETO. Register
Little Falls transcript., 1893-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Aug 2y, 1882
& Notice IL sheri by given that the following
named settler hls fled notice of his intention
q, m he aial l,r oi in slinppi Of his claim. and
that said proof Will $sr i..:;ie before Isaac E.
Starles. Clsrs Ct Court al Little Falls, Mnn.,
Oil October. 22SS E1892. rtz:
John przybi'la for thenh nwA & seq nwL
sci 81, lWp 40. range 80, -
he nahes the following witnesses TO p%t We his
continuous lts idence upon and cultivation uf.
SAID laud. viz: 9 ~ y. 7. =
s john fescbsl o. Buck man, Minn, ANGUS,
sNalussi;s: Arnold Nagle, john Kabilka. ol Ricl.
Prairie, MINI.
A BARTo Reg ster r
Little Falls transcript., 1893-10-20
BARTo. Reg lister.
Nnr'vc.
1NSt 1oL,
U. S. Land Office st. clond. Minn.

U. S Land Office St. Clond, Mimi. !, -
Oct 3 1888. I
Complaint having been entered ut this Office
by Frank Pelorske against Johannes +. Vertendei
for abandoning his homestead entry No. 1859,
d kEA SEA section 4, toWGsllip Al range 29w.
in Morrison county. Mimi. will, aview to She
cancellation of said entry, the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear nj this Office OH
the 10Th day of November. 1S93 at % O'clock
m., to respond ard furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abanlonMent. 5r5 :.
"A. BARTo. Register
Little Falls transcript., 1893-10-20
DoDBING FOR CATFISH.

~ <
wasn't moro than on the bottom, in 10 feet
Of water, before something seisad it and
gave q jerk that almost pulled nse out OF
the boat.
5Sa = :. Gee, i'm time, Fiaas' Bent exclaimed
june, with some sao II of excitement. Gee
Tim ss.n1ei'
3''.,Tug. tugi t,gl II was al could do to.
hold tie line. Presently the fish Or what
ever It was started up the lake, aud the.
Boat started with it.
:. lie Eo' sEae;st z claimed June. ygank
i'm cent
II bega, to pull, but ft was nc nm essy
matter to ys.,.s him in. Finally however
s the fish turned md followed tho Iiiie to-
| ward the surface. lie was eyiaently e q big
one, but Eadnst much Ga Isle. In q few sec SC
onds a head the size oil G. prize pump in
and eyes like III osVi IS showed on the str
1 face. At Isl OF Ii ia tho boat9tli syEer
of the head turned and dised down ;i,sssaiI.,
pulling the line ihronga NY haIisls untn
my fingers burned. .sS
hewi' said old June. IIe I. sste, an
o. de deep, shot, 30 l,p' nj I,e5 dassent;
hist i'm cen de boat. Nit.sls' Beni He
swuzap it. ssirtin Z
began 10 think he was q leriathan3
of thc deer. snrs enough, for it was only
after several sharp rs s line, with i;
wrapped around IN = hsndss that = turned
the monster again, and he started up to-
ward the surface Gnca mere.
6. We dissent Ii ist I'M zen de boat, Msas'
Benz said sJune, qGiyeTinsss witt, sgcite.
ment. He sWunlp it, sl,o' 80 bo,nI Il
ices paddle "a Do isla.l 5 o,lsl IN We tug
I'm up on Ian
ane paddlsd toward i small island
Little Falls transcript., 1893-10-20
A coy col,h ,hTRY tsoME.

snis;s's lirS ST 3 asla III
For tho prai ris.
1879, bsi American ress Aases.
tion.l1
here is truth in the words, s Not to3 Iss.s
snnd nes too good, . which has psaci
app lscatfon to the affairs Of ever yill::;5y
arsd is especially appropriate to the
of building. II costs al great s.s;ll Of lno.lss
Little Falls transcript., 1893-10-20

. PAUL, MIMI.

+ + st D.. ~ s = =
'isi,t. lands OF tSlis company .s0Iy
offered ss..s s..l Il. sss, sts.srisssss asa<l
Grew " i,:e sfs.s,tiaS. Itlsaf.Ise for
agrietiItsr.,! i.:srnsst +. sac i:sts.d
1T fss,i. ~ toss pr ;trr., ;srefsrfl-
i,.. to- location and Gu;a.its; s...seA
AT then. are lnn-r fss:sa ten nliies
:r.,.:l the railrsH,d; al are within,
easy reacis az ssani markets, and
s;Iey are sold for cash. and t,.tt.aE'
the five and seven Years credit
plan. Special terms " I'll be rs'aS!e
!Nr grazing lands. ~-l ~ - i. -,
No stction ef a:iiss..ssfs'as can
Si.e greater sasas:t:s1i.s y :;.oss
Wl:O are s.eE,iI;:; ness i-'r::2.sS.
The ct,snraEy isas III iassst
agents except the f.HE=t! s'GEsRsis-s
siesipr. aistT ssi. sie5T$ssis { 's;,t lie
,:ndcr%iss;4,s Is ;ssE. siis. IL, / tn Ta-
.-:.:. s:E receipt .t,: ,:tss ::s:.cst.ys
s.gs i;s.s=,a. q: Fsse :.:s,.1 .scssart-
: !3i;-s.i :Iis' s'ssss1,>nHy, &. 10 isissd
~ ;:.':;ti:: "a ;:a.a ag!' eisits,ts
"a :s.,s9 xEsa;ss~.yrr ii ti:.s, to
"a Casn;.an,' .as;tis
: t't.s- ns:;s,s. :;ianfi :;Fi 'c:.si1ns
l.. 81 ..s:s.:.- ift!Hr:s:a; "a. adj
'.s,z$,
i. 5. POSI- Poo.r:.:. a.HAITE.
I.-:.att Commissioner.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-10-20
c,.ught a Fox by the Tail.

It's not often !. full grown fox is caught
with the hands in an open pasture, but that
is what 10y at East Waterford, Me, did.
He saw the fox sitting on q LEoll. and il
his bare feet was able to creep mp behind
and grab Rey ynard by the tail. He swung
the fox around by the tail trying to con.
qner him, but had to let him 90 after his
shirt was nearly torn off.
-. Eaff rs ...S
Little Falls transcript., 1893-10-20
3 tli.i . fs;s,, :. h q. .o,.y. (.

Is fish VAS cali II the lake ct Heil-
bronn, S Wabia, III tho ) ear 1851 which had
u brass ring attached bearing record Of the
! ftct that tie same fish had been caught in
the year 1880 and releasetl after la wing the
label affixed to his body.
Little Falls transcript., 1893-10-20

the iesssser To Nh th an 81 ress Tres
far feed aud ing places asssi
teceie,n its Z, sa.sl B,
fish al, 50 ains Esaer3
use d ira sssl lesl ;l IS Is,t IS Il:
aisnp pie sl.o,ls Isl cpifr vance il los &
an al lass.lse iii % ii OF oofss:n.
sl;sts. f336a ends are covered bose.
ssrons nettipg male from tiarresl rors,.s
There is a no ID ii the mil le OF each net
The trap is sunk St0 the bottom by being
Eeiglt ted with sstonea and lies on the bot
sstcfn ia 4 horizent tal posi- sion Itg location
ii inc Heated Ly d buoy attached to il by
ropes. A cod head or other tenn pting
bait Is placed inside tho pot, made station
sarY by heing fastened on hooks This soon
5uttracts the lobster, and he reconnciters
about the net to see how he may get at the
saggrava6ing nlorsel.
TN his skif1nishing he discovers the
Little Falls transcript., 1893-10-20
THE PHIL psoPHER.

-
War is tho ustaer shop Ct diplomacy.
Grumbling won't pay per cent On the
investment. ls
TIE golden calf never grows into q cosys
that gives milk. ==
lf you want to be a happy old man, be q
useful young one. s
& The n,an who has no hHsiness Of his own.
toattend to generally goes. to bed tired.
8 Oppol tunity rings the tsocTbeH and is
gone around the corner before the sluggs.ard
gets ont Of bed
An iutsor's I'll tier Gry.
81 IIrie I've been hard st work IS Eosirs
ont Of q q during the last fortnight on mr.
new Treatise, il which am trying to dem
onstrate the neeessity af an eli ut .,o,rs la
bor day 4ustige Halter s'ss
Little Falls transcript., 1893-10-20

Iuyg I.oa a,st sls Can't e. 8,
re best ornll III tie world IS
stha nuft tefu esnssf 81 Hers EnR ElIs1, lis
slsnsa l.ssSs md anppl YinR
Little Falls transcript., 1893-10-20

.eessss.ss to iiss..:::...s. SulFss Is
IS iscsss. IS esessa tis,: las
far t.issss e & lees.ssfs : - ~.
80 .,;sas - iss..s. :s;;s.
;s,ssss pic, Il.
GUST ss.iis,i iss,isstsa.,sf
ss..i IS silti. :. CT
Little Falls transcript., 1893-10-20

IAYi on, CAlijoi,N I. KNnnEr,- =
Iha5niitgs 4 ttopureg
Dated Little Fails. MINI August u, 1888
Little Falls transcript., 1893-10-20

R S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-04-27

lhe test fight against tie dispensaly
1;t.acaine before thezSuprcmc Court Tues
day Twoliquor firms of Chester brough;
sfsit against the town for license to dc
business throughout the year. The case
Of the dealers was SET before the court
some ume ago and Tuesday the town OF
Chester read It's ansSe. The council for
the dealers created a sensation in his
rejoinder when he charged Speaker
Jones, of the Lower House. with altering
the biil after It was passed by the House;
inat !. had never acquired the force of
IaN. because the original. which was
passed by both Houses. was altered and
changed by Jones, and amended as he
saw fit While it appeared in the Journal
that no such changes had been sanctioned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-04-27

During the first Cleveland Administra-
ton there were but two changes in the
Cabinet, one caused by the appointment
of Secretary Lamar as Justice of the
Supreme Court, and the other by the
resignation of Secretary Manning from
the Treasury Department. Mr.. Manning s
place was filed by the promotion of
Charles s. Fairchild, while the vacancy
caused by Secretary Lamars retirement
brought Secretary Villas from the Post
master Generals Office to the Interior, Don
Dickinson becoming Postmaster Gene
raj. These changes occurred in the last
year of Mr.. Cleveland's term. Mr.. Man
ming resigned in the third year. In the
State, War, Navy, Attorney General and
Agricultural Departments there were no
changes throughout Mr.. Cleveland's term
from 1885 to 1889.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-04-27
WALHALLA, S. c.:
THURSDAY. APRIL 81, 1898.
The Railroad Taxes.

And The supreme Court Of the United
STATES has decided against the State OF
south Carolina in the celebrated railroad
tax cases. The fines imposed on the
Sheriffs by Judges Simonton and Con
wiIlhavc 10 bepaid Chief Justice Fuller
read the opinion of the court, containing
much stronger language than is usually
found in such documents, denying the
RIGHT OF the Sheritfs who peti'ioned to
release on writS OF habe@s co'.p'tS. lie
said the seizure of property by force was
uniustifiable and could not be defended
The claims OF the state for taxes are not
S,lpcrier 10 the general rule which makes
property placed in the hands OF areceiver
subject 10 the orders Of the court: they
are 10 be determined in a regular way
and IN a proper manner. The action OF
the Circuit court was in no sense an
acton against the State OF South Caro-
I;ua. which. it was concluded, could not
be maintained ,lndcr the eleventh amend
ment to the constitution.
While this branch Of the cases has been
disposed Of, the end of the litigation has
,}opb;lesS not vet been reached. The
onestion as 10 the legality or illesality OF
the excess claimed by the state and
denied by the railroads is still pending,
and no one knows how the question viii
In. determined.
The railroads have paid what the!
;link is thcir share Of the taxes, base(
of. a return of THEN property on parity
with the otlcl property IN the State
should they succeed in showing this
tl.en the collection OF the excess WI b
d..aicd: should they fail. the taxes VII
H. ordered to be pad. This is the pres
en- s,>t,,s Of the cases. The further pro
ceea:nss. Il any are taken by the State
win contiasIe to be watched with inter
c,. The court viii decide accordingly
Il sees thu equity OF the matter an'
,herc=will be an end OF it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-04-27
An Opportunity Lost.

The New York World administers this
/ just rebuke to those States of the South
which have neglected or refused to pro
vide for representation at the Columbian
Exposition:
1t is idle for any of .he Southern States
to complain of the lack of capital and
immigration or to organize meetings OF
Governors to make known their wants
when they neglect so practical plan for
advertising their resources as a proper
representation at the Worlds Fair would
afford. Not single State in the South
has made anything like an adequate APP
preparation for a display, while Texas,
Mississippi, Alabama. South Carolina
and Tennessee are not represented at all.
They may attribute lack of immigration
and want of capital TO any cause they
think proper, but the chief cause is lack
of proper enterprise and public spirit.
The outside world has little conception
of the vast resources of the South. espe-
cially in coal and iron deposits, and it is
blind folly for those States to refuse a
proper appropriation to make them
known.
The World might have included Geor-
gia among the States which have failed
to take advantage of this great opportu-
nifty. The Legislature decided that the
constitution would not permit an appro-
priation for State display at the great
fair, though there was decided differ
ence of opinion on that question among
the leading lawyers of Georgia.-Atlanta
Journal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-04-27
Sheriffs in the Soup.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 24.-The
Supreme Court has denied the petition
for writ of aabeas corpus in the South
Carolina railroad tax case. This decl-
sion leaves the matter in the hands OF
the South Carolina Federal courts and
the sheriffs will have to stand the pun
ishment ordered for contempt Of court.
The decision was delivered by Chief
Justice Fuller. The case came up on
petition of Sheriff Tyler, OF Aiken county,
for writ of ha5eas corpus to release him
from Imprisonment under the judgment
of the Circuit Court of the United States; I;
that he be fined $500 for contempt. He
had seized a train on the South Carolina
Railroad upon warrant issued by the
State authorities for the collection OF
taxes. which were in controversy. The
road was in the hands of a receiver
appointed by the United States Court
and he was adjudged guilty OF contempt
for failing to release the property under
order of the court. He came to the
Supreme Court for relief.
Justice Fuller read an opinion contain
ing much stronger language than IS usu'
ally found in such documents, denying
the application of the petitioner for the
writ. He said the seizure of the prop
erty by force was unjustifiable and coulo
not be defended. The claims of the State
for taxes are not superior to the genera
rule which makes property placed IN th'
hands of receiver subject to the order:
of the court; they are to be determined
in the regular way and in a proper man
ner. The action of the Circuit Court
Chief Justice Fuller said, was in NJ
sense an action against the State OF soutl
Carolina, which, it was concluded. coul,
not be maintained under the eleventh
amendment of the constitution. In con
clusion he said the Circuit Court wa
eouipped with the fullest power to pro
tect it's dignity and to enforce Its ma.
dates. and its use of these powers IN til
case in point could not be reviewed here
Therefore, the petition for a, writ 9
bnJens corpus was denied. The sam
Indictment was announced in the cases
Sheriffs Riser and Haines, which cam
to the Supreme Court of the l nl1e
States with Tyler for relief.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-04-27

.rhe annual meeting Of the stockhold-
crs OF the Graniteville Manufacturing
COMPANY was held last week. when it
was shown that the net earnings Of the
company for the year ending March l
We're >lo7,Q2o,2l. a ten per cent divi-
dend which is 100000 on the capital
stock, was paid, and $4,000 were ex-
pended for new machinery and 5000
for other Improvements. The company
own also the Vaucluse Mill. which was
hnilt at an expense of s36l,513.24 out of
the profits of the Graniteville mill. The
original capital was 100000. The total
surplus March 1, 1898, is represented by
S6S4. .024.fi Mr.. II. H. Hickman, of
Augusta, is president and manager Of the
company
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-04-27
ONE PRICE, spot CASH
xxxaSneseSsNasSses

HAVE DECIDED TO SELL FOR
CASH ONLY. Will not do any time
business 1T all. To all my friends who
expect to do time business with me this
summer say: Twill not be able to accom-
modate you: so you will have to make
your arrangements elsewhere. This is
positive. Icannot make single excep-
ton to the rule.
To do paying cash business [ MUST
sell goods very low. By selling for cash
only CAN sell goods very low. From
the first of April my prices will astonlSh
you. have the goods, they are the best
that money can buy, aid they are fol
sale. ii you have the money, or can Dor
row it. come to see me. VIII not ask you
to buy: will only show you my goods and
quote you prices. You can buy or not as
you please.
Here are some prices: Gold Media
Roller Patent Flour, % cents sack
81. 23 a barrel: Silver Moon Roller famll
Flour. good as Oven Litter 40 cents
sack. $50 barrel: as good an Axe a.
YOU ever used for 90 cents; best Steele
Axe made for - cents; good Double
Blade Horn Handle Fine Steel Pocke
Knife for 80 cents: New Orleans MolaSses
Is cents a gallon Outing Flannel. cent
ward: Calicoes. ): cents to cents
ward: Hickory Shifting. cents to cent
a ward: Yard Wide Soft Finished Bleach
inrs. cents to 10 cents yard: Whit
Flannel. l. cents yard: White LincI
Shirts. 40 cents and 30 cents: Mems bes
Cotton Socks. three pairs for p cents
Mems Best Quality Whole Stock ;rogan
for - cents: Mems Fine Two Dollar Hat
for 81 each: Boys Fine Hats for ID cents
viii take all kinds of produce /
exchange at highest market prices