davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-24
CHANCBRY NOTICES.

XHM \. BELL, TRUSTEE, COMPLAINANT,
w vs.; Jos. ", Coke, Thomas w. Miller, trustee;
ond BIaiT i ana L b9r partners trading as
and a. trustee; James A Wager, trustee; I. S.
Van Horn and ID. Green, partners trading
The bankers Loan and Investment Company
LyGurgus Blair, sr~ Rush U; Derr, in his own
trustee; Middle states Loan Building and Con,
struction Company, Thomas Lewis, ndministra.
tor OF j. H. Skinker, deccascd Graves Sims, II.
ncrs trading Dennis, Trutt " Co.. j. F.
Smcdlcy, X. l.. Hickman, John NJ. Tinslcy and
n Son; j A Allen, W. A. Buck, T. H. Pettus, q.
III. Young and j. X. Arlington, defendants.
In Chancery
The above-Iamcd parties companants and de-
iendanis will please take notice that pursuant
TO decree OF reference cntercd'On the 21th day
OF July, 1883, by the Hastings Court OF tho city
of Roanoke, in the above styled chanccry cause
pending IN said court the undersigned one OF the
commissioners in chanccry of said court to whom
This cause has been rccOmmitted has fixed upon
Monday, the 18th day of August. 1873, Mt IL
O'Clock a. m, as the time and his law Office roonl
state and settle and report the following &C.
ITO report the value severally or the SAID lots OF
lanu with and without the various buildings
alleged to be affected by mechanics liens in This
cause and II said liens are valid as against the
houses, or any of Them constructed or being con-
structed upon the land in THE controversy men
toned and IL practicable said commissioner shall
ascertain the value OF the work done or OF the
materials furnished by the several claimants
under such mechanics liens upon each and every
house affected by the alleged mechanics liens re-
ported upon in this cause and all the liens on the
said several h0nscs and lots"
IL the report cannot be completed OH the fret
day the proceedings will be adjourned from day
10 day 20 the same time and place until the same
is completed.
The abovenamed defendants who have filed
mechanics liens against the property embrace ed
III these proceedings are especially requested to
he present AT the time and place above mentioned
with PROOF TO establith the validity OF their
claims and the value of tho work done on or
mater al furnished for each or tho several houses
mentioned in these proceedings
Given under my hand n commissioner in
ctancery OF the corporation court of the city of
Roanoke, Va, this the Bird day of August 1883
EVERETT PERKINS,
iawiw Commlssioner
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-24

Q. l.. RICE, Mendoza, H., writes:
Have used your Japanese Pile Cure
and found IL a sure and permanent
cure" Sold by Christian e Barbee.
OLD papers for the next week at 10
cents per hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-24
iawlw.

yy'lIE KING INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Il compainants, against Henry NJ. Daniel,
trustee; j. 4. Schck, trustee; A. Ii. Jones, M V.
smith. j. H. Epson, Nell. Booth, Aetna Land
and Investment Company, Theresa j. Shadbo
John j. Dolin, n. kensch, Mrs. Harriet rattcr.
son, defendants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26
SEEING T7 ErECTS1crTY.-
A Scientific Achievement That May Come
to Pass In the Future.

A Scientific Achieveme ent That May Come
to Pass In the Future.
We can write by electricity, can
send pictures and designs by the
same agency and talk to our friends
at distance by means of the electric
wire. When the British association
visited Newcastle, Professor Perry
told his auditors that seeing by cleo
tricity was a possibility of the fu-
ture, and he had shortly before
drawn picture of scientific achieve
ments which would enable friends
divided by large continents and
oceans not only to talk with each
other, but to look upon their fea-
lures. Even before that Professor
Bell is known to have been at work
in his laboratory endeavoring to
solve the problem, and though 10
years have elapsed since the posi-
bility of applying the well known
principles of light in the same way
as the principles of sound have been
applied in the telephone was first
suggested, the professor is still as
hopeful of success as ever.
There is no theoretical reason why
light may not be conducted in the
same way as sound, but Professor
Bell tells us that it will be very
much more difficult to construct an
apparatus for the purpose, owing to
the immensely greater rapidity with
which the vibrations of light take
place when compared with the vibra-
tions of sound. The difficulty, how
ever, is merely one of finding dia-
phragm sufficiently sensitive to re-
ceive these vibrations and produce
the corresponding electrical vibra-
tions, and it is encouraging to have
it on the authority of such man as
Professor Bell that at least dozen
men, eminent in science in various
parts of the world, are at present en-
gagged in endeavoring to find the 80
luton of this problem. Professor
Bell himself, who has never ceased
to grapple with the difficulty, can
didly admits that up to the present
his labors have been in vain, but he
is full of hopefulness as to the sue
cessful issue of his own research as
well as that of the other scientists
who have taken the matter up
Newcastle Englan0 Chronicle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26
They Were Harmless.

In her book on the poet Whittier,
Mrs. Clafiin relates the following
anecdote, An old Quaker friend Wis
tied Mr.. Whittier. He was a bach,
elor and when the hour for retiring
came he was shown to his room.
Soon after he was heard calling from
the top of the stairs in an excited
tone; II think thee has made mis-
take, Friend Whittier. I find female
garments in my room" At which
Friend Whittier replied; ''Thee'd
better go to bed. The female gar.
ments won't hurt thee"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26

built by private enterprise. The worse
than no roads are built with road
taxes. The difference is the difference
between wisdom and folly, intelligence
and ignorance, scientific method and
bap.hazard incapacity. The Claggett
road ia only good where it was finished.
Where 1t was only graded and ditched
but not sufficiently covered with gravel
it is like the rest, emily the worse for
the work done upon it. Bring these
facts before road convention.
But enough has been done on these
two pieces of road to prove forever the
difference between application Of
private enterprise and gravel, and pub
lie supervision and summer-fallowing.
To grade up q road, without proper
drainage, is only to make an elevated
qusgmire. To pillow and scrape road
bed without finishing it with q heavy
roller and coat of gravel or broken rock
is like putting the sheeting on roof
without putting on the shingles, or
committing any other piece of aston
ishing folly, and should be made pub
lilo crime. The public official who will
hus expend thousands of public taxes
,nly to make roadways impossible
serves the people in manner no more
intelligent than stopping up rat holes
with porridge, or patching holes in
ships side with tissue paper. The pub
tic need to be educated to realize the
immortality of collecting taxes to make
roads worse instead of better. Call Il
road convention for this purpose.
Call road convention 70 begin The
work of building good roads in this
county. Let convention take counsel
with engineers and surveyors and au-
thorites on road building and prepare
an approved plan upon which piece
IF road shall be built at once. Let an.
other committee make an estimate OF
the cost of first class gravelled road
from Salem to Woodburn, and from
SALEM to Dallas and submit plan for
raising the money. Two hundred dol
lars mile at present prices of labor and
material will probably build passabt
road bed If properly managed $4,000
can be raised to build road from Ss
lem to Woodburn or Dallas,
It can be done within six months
before the dry season sets in. At al
events let us move. Counsel will bring
wisdom. Consultation will develop
ways and means. The American peo
pie possess the grit and the means t.
extricate themselves out of the mud
Only get them directed upon the ob
stace to be overcome and it must yield
Call q road convention. Our bes
T business men and largest farmers, prop
erty owners and taxpayers should pub
licly issue a call for county road con
vention, Do not wait for some polite
, ian or pubfuofficial to act. Act your
selves. Do not wait for the county
! court or commissioners or the legisla
, ture. It is imperative that start b,
, made TO break the embargo of mud
, This county does not suffer from hare
D times, low prices, mossbackism or higl
2 taxes a tenth as much as from baC
roads. The country and town suffe
equally. Public convenience, publ
( morals and the progress of the ag
9 equally demand action. Let a call fo
: q road convention be issued and circu
I lated for signature today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26
CALL A ROAD CONVENTION.

a1 The project Of holding road con-
vention should appeal to the businesss
common sense OF every taxpayer and
friend Of progress. 1t is perfectly APP
parent that sour present road poll tax
and property tax for highways has not
System willneyer bring roads. Because
I the amount Of money raised by taxes
: Il not sufficient to mako good roads,
and bscAuss,the money expended Is
W not scientifically systema atiually ap.
i p.kd, thsretore all that is done 10 but u
3 0pAtchwork, and leaves the roadbed
yshicles must travel, In worse
stats than II never dollar had been
sxpeadsd,, To prove this 1t is only
~ necsss sry TO state a well known fact
+ Oh At today q broad tired wagon would
!, carry arvbiggsr load over the nat
ural snriAcs OF the soil anywhere In the
county than 1t will over our alleged
, roads, which are .quaking mass Of
mlra, the more they are used the more
impAssabie they become. Educate the
people to see this by calling u road con-
q ve1tion.
~ Tits useless to 'reclte the deplorable
Z condition OF our roroAdsA A few miles
2 Of road that has ;been graded aud
y JAgfAvelled n In existence to show vhat
q eau be done. Chemeketa, State and
aCommerolAl streets Of Salem are clean
llhAEd streets where 1trafiie Is possible.
Tbs road 10 the WAilace farm In Polk
county aud tbs road from salem north
o1s ihs river bottom to- tbe 'Claggett
place for ak miles are sxanples OF the
difference between partially correctly
built roads nd.w0rsa than 40 roads at
al VII eh exlati every other direction.
The WaiiAe' and olAe sslt roads were
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26
ToDAY's MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph - Local
and Portland Quotations.

SALEM, December 26, p. m.-Ofice
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up to hour of going to
press were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
FRUIT.
Apples-30c to SOC. bushel.
BUTCHER STOCK.
q Veals--dressed 5 cts.
Hogs--dressed g.
Live cattle-l3 to2.
Sbeep-alive $3.50.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Go quotes: Flour ST.. %
In wholesale lots $3.50, Retail $500.
Bran $l4 bulk, SIS sacked. Shorts $l59
l61. Chop feed SIC aud $l7.
WHEAT.
434 cents per bushel
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-new 25 to 30c.
Hay-Baled, new SIS to $40; old $40 to
$l2. Wild in bulk, rs to $8.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, 10c.
Hops-Small sale, II to 19c.
Eggs-Cash, 273.
Butter Best dairy, 80; fancy
creamery, 35.
Cheese--l2 to Is cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon 122;
hams, 124; shoulders, 103.
Potatoes 35c.
Ouions-22 cents.
Beeswax-34c. Caraway seed, 1Sc,
Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $1.4O.
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens. no market, ducks, SO lO;tur.
keys, slow sale, choice, 10c; geese 10 7c'
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS..
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Standard, 81 rs; Walla Walla
S3. Is; graham, $2.40; superfine, 1925
per barrel.
Oats-New white, ,35c per bu. grey ,34c
rolled, in bags, $6 25@6.50; barrels
IS. .75@7.O0; cases, So rs.
Hay-Best, $l0@l2 per ton.
WOol-valley, 1O@llc.
Millstuffs-Brau, SIC 90; shorts, SIG
ground barley, $l8; chop feed, $lt
per ton; whole feed, barley, 70 cts. pei
GENITAL; middling, $23@28 per ton; brew
ing barley, 9O@95c per GENITAL: chicken
wheat. 75@l.l5 per Genital.
| Hops New 10 to l64.
| Hides--green, sailed, 80 lbs. 39c, un
der gu lbs., 2@3r; sheep pelts, 100000
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, 30@
24c;fancy dairy, 25@27c; fair to good
2O@223c; common, 10 to l73c per 10.
Cneese - Oregon, lz@l3; Young
American, 14@l5cper pound; Californi,
l4c.; Swiss imp, 3O@32; Don., 16@lS.
Eggs-Oregon, 3Oc per dozen. LAS
tern 23@274.
Poultry IN ominal; chickens, mixed
50 @3 so per dozen; ducks,$4 50@5.5t
geese, $500; turkeys, live, l23r
dressed, l3@15c.
Beef-Top steers, 24c per pound; fai
to good steers, &c; Mol cows &c; fai
cows, 14c; dressed beef, So 50@5 no pc
100 pounds f-
Mntton-Bessfsheep, 81; choice NUT
ton, 81 1902 90; lambs, 81 0O@2 20.
Hogs-Choice, heavy, $4 50@5 O0
medium, 81 O0@4 so; light and feeders
$4 00@4 50; dressed, $6 so.
Veal-$3 00@5 co.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Ea1tern choice, 100
l2c; do inferior, 8@9c; do valley, l2@
15c.
Hops-16 to 18c.
Potatoes-Enrly Rose, 50@55. Bur
banks, .35@45c.
Oats-Mnllng, S1.l2!@Il73.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26
Pusa THg REFORM sQUARELY.

The old city council should not be
bslked in Its work Of reform by the
absence " athe tnayor or aldermen
They are probably not Intentionally,
but In the present crisis of the city's al
fairs certainly inopportuuely. Push
the work Of reducing expenses. The
absentees X new that this would be tue
last meeting ofsthe council this year.
They knew that a measure OF reform
proposing toseffect a saving OF S4SOo
year was pending. They knew that II
was agreed upon by q majority OF tie
council. They knew that at the first
meeting of the new council full board
of officers must be chosen and, unless
their salaries were reduced before theii
election, they would continue anothel
year at present high pay. knowing
there facts, the councilmen who are ID
the city who favor reduction should
I, not be baked by the absentees.
In addition to the reductions pro-
posed by the reform committee thef'
should be reduction of $1,000 year IL
th offiee of city marshal. That propo'
.sItion of the JOURNAL has the endorse
. me & of the leading business men OF
the city. 500 u mouth is q good in
come these days and dozen men car
be found to perform the duties OF city
4. marshal for that pay. The Office o
marshal now is worth from two t.
three thousand dollars a year, II moi
more. The reduction of $1,000 year IN
this department would keep three mer
, ct work the year. around ON the streets
and support three families. 1t is bus
iness proposition that the council should
not overlook. 1t is the application OF
sound rule of economy that aldermen
would apply to their own business. II
is q good rule 10 apply TO pubic affairs
No office should be worth more than !
can be we'll filled for. If f$l500 was ,
fair salary q year ago $1,000 is fair now
But the salary Of $500 is not all thu
marshal receives. BY bringing case
before the recorder as acting justice o
the peace tn marshal as constable get
from $40 to $50 q month additional fees
Besides there are several "asides" tina
could be named. No one can blam
the marshal for making all he can ou
ofhis office. But there is a manifes
injustice In a city's affairs where on
man is paid $1,000 year out of the cit!
treasury, and the city Is economizini
by cutting off men on the police fore
and laborers on the streets, who hav
y families to support at common da.
wages.
II policemen are to be discharged,
laborers on the street force are to b
cut of, let the income Of the city maj
q shA b reduced proportionately. Tha
b is justice. A prominent Salem corpol
Vation recently found II necessary to re
trench its expenses to the amount G
four or Ave thousand dollars a veal
Tue salaries were reduced all around
=, including the highest officials. In fat
som OF the severest cuts were made Of
those who received the biggest pay
LIT the council not fail to meet tonigh
and push its work Of reform earnestl
aud vigorously. Honest men will nc
- conduct the peoples business less care
fully than their own.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26
When He Did.

The benevolent person had put s
cents into the hands of the tramp,
and feeling kind of proprietary In
terest in HIM thereafter proceeded to
question him bit.
You're a pretty hard citizen,
aren't your" he asked.
Rather difficult at times, SIR" re-
piled the peripatetic frankly.
II presume You steal when you get
O chance"
"Only in very necessitous cases,
sir, and then only in small way"
"And lie2"
"Yes, it's part of our profession,
SIR"
"And use tobacco9"
when I can get it, sir"
The benevolent person began to be
sorry he had invested in such stock,
but he was going now to the bitter
end.
"Of course" he went on, 'yoC
drink too"
The tramp hesitated for the first
time, as if in doubt, and looked at
the nickel in his hand.
well, yes, SIR he replied slowly,
II drink two when I've got the
price, but under the present circum-
stances I'll only drink one, unless
you
But the benevolent person could
not stand it any longer, and he made
a rush for the visitor, which result
ed in a sudden disappearance.-De-
troit Free Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26
What Shakespeare Might Have Sal,

To take or not to take; that is the question,
whether tits better for man 10 suffer
The pangs and Uorments of indigestion,
Or something take, and, in It's taking, end
them.
Shakespeare didn't say that, but very
likely he would have said something
similar, If he were living in this 10Th
century, when We may suffer untold
agonies from indigestion. or course he
would have gone on TO say that man
must he fool not to take the "some-
thing" which would put an end to the
pa',gs aud tOrments" spoken of, If he
could get 1t. Now it is "a fact that
weakened, impoverished blood brings
on indigestion, which is the cause OF
dyspepsia, constipatiop-a poisoned
condition of the whole system-and Il
Ia fact, also, that DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will so purify the
blood and enrich II that all the weak
ened organs are TevitaliZed and
strengthened. 1t is guaranteed to do
this. Ifit doesn't, your money will Ue
returned TO you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26
GEO. @. WILL
DEALER IN

DEALER IN
Steinway, KnaOe, Webber, Emer-
son and other pianos, Storey d
Clark and Earheff organs, also all hrst
Glars different makes.
Sewing machines, smaller makes OF
musical instruments and supplies.
Needles, oil and new parts for all makes
of machines.
Sewing machines and organs re-
paired and cleaned.
Two doors north Of postof1ce, Salem,
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26

s ms .pyrophosphats Of iron Csquibbs)
10 tartaretS OF Iron and potash
3 lbs. soda bromide.
10 soda hypophosDhats gran.
lbs soda phosphate gran.
lbs. solution Ohlorida OF iron tMallinc-
I s lbs. syrup hypophosphate compound
1 ID vanilla bean (Mexican1
8 lbs. sulfonal (Bayer)
"A III antipyrine Dr. KRorrB)
80 gallons alcohol, IS per cent.
gallons Elycerine pure.
70 lbs. vaseline xxx ref.
5O OF. Quinine sulphate (K. and NJ
OF. lunar caustlc pure
/ Oh. morphine sulphate P. ana VIZ
~ Oz. stryehnia sulphate eryst
Y Or red iodide mercury.
! OF. yellow oxide mercury.
OF. menthol.
u o. cocaine muriato.
l ID sponges BurgAonns No. /.
l Id sponges carriage No. !.
ID solution Bubsulphatee Of frOn
j gross phials 1 Oz.
gross phials 4 or.
l gross phials Q or.
gross phials 8 Or
gross eorkH each No, 4, 6 and S(tapsr1
90 gross Pill boxes asserted sizes Ne.
$500 empty capsules No P. d. aad
$500 empty capsules Ne. , n. d. and
Soluble hypodsrmie tablets.
LOO hypo: tablets No; in cases 10
2.ooS hypo tablets No Is IN cases 10
bottles each q. Wyeth Bros.)
~ s6s ayDS Cod t-R:s' s.4 d So ma q TSSs Hss sSs.
: dos. Dayidson,s syringe No. ..
| 8 doz. caTnels hair pencils assorted
| 4 doz. plasters Wells streng gthening.
| 2 boxes plasters. Aeads adhesive (s.
2 boxes .Plasters silk. isinRiasa sur.
sgeon's pink ls,l and -
boxes Plsgters silk isinElass sur
2 boxes Plastsrs eapstcum 8. and J)
fbs, pills o. Q. imp. gelatin coated P
Sos pills sloln Is grain g, 2. and Co.
500 pills aloin comp. Up. d. and Co..
200 pills e. c.ssran. pink \ CT. P.
200 pills assafostida 4 Er. P. D. and
cSS 20 pills a''af'etlda Er. a. D. and
J0I pll ,emmeneagogus gelstine coated
(McK. and RI
300 pills aloes ct Ferri.
10 fluid extract aeonite root OF. D.
rbs. fiuid ext. buchu (P. D. and Co..
2 lbs. fluid extract belladonna P. D.
ms I'D. ext. Oascara SaSrada P. d.
r6 fluid ext. sapsisum q. D.
n fluid ext. conium seed P. D.
y ms fluid ext cinchona comp. P D.
rb lid. ext. digitallis P. D. and Coz
lbs. I'D. ext. girger P. p and Coz
3 iDs i'd. ext. hsnbans Up. D. and Coz
lus nu. ext. ipscaeauannsa (P. ID ana
lbs. I'D. ext. talap (P. D. and Coz
lbs: I'D. ext licorice P. d. and Coz
| ID I'D. ext. nux vomica (P. ID. and co..
IDS. nd. ext. rhubarb (P. D. and Coz
IN ~ I'D q, ext; seneka aena q. 2. E and and G} Go}
iS' Is nd. aa ext. st ssSilPs shns 5. B. snd ad co
II 10 nd. ext sauills comp. p D. ana
rbs. nd. ext. sarsaparilla comp. for
t lbs. fid. ext. wild cherry P. D. and
20 nlter papers, round gray. Ne. ss
ibs. soda ct potas. tart.
the board. Goods must be In aesordance
when possibIe Inc right TO reject any
plies viii be rsquired within ten days.
% the Sdyertisement H must st aceompany e y's each i
bid. and the name OF the class Of sup
plies must be ON the envelope. Mach
tails in full OF the respective clats, with
exceptions of nour. meat and hsh. Au'
diting officers are prohibited from con
se:SSns soss St tai
to be purchased BIDS will be opened at
2 o'clock p. M, Tuesday, January :. 1874.
sYLvEsTER PENNoYER'
PHiL. Fiji METssccAAN,
VIM. A MIINIIY. Clerk OF Board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26

The first dividend of 35 percent out
of the assets of the failed Linn county
National bank of Albany will be paid
tOdaV.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26

For luck, happiness, and genera
MASCOT for 1894 get your write.np il
THE New YEARS JOURNAL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26

The Eugene Guard printed nea
and appropriate double number Christ
mas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26
SUGGESTED COMMENT.

The JOURNAL is crowded with two
days news today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26
sHRIvER,s oRoHEsrRA,

Persons Wishing to engage music for the
holidays or any other occasion will do well 10
see us. Can fdrnlsh one or more violins Or as
many pieces as "esired. First house south
Of Lincoln school house. or Salem Post once
GEO. SHRIvER, manager. l9elm'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-26

spools linen thread, No. q.
spools linen thread No. S. -,
lbs. Barbours shoe thread No. IL.
bottles rubber cement (Brazillan.)
doz pieces shoemakera wax.
los. / OF. shoe tacks.
3 lbs. 4 oz shOe LacKs
bl0s. "a brass mail ', improved.
IL lbs. 6-8 brass nails.
IL lbs. As brass nails.
IL lbs. y brass nails.
u lbs. S-s iron heel nails.
IL lbs. y iron heel nails.
~ lbs. TO iron heel nHils.
IL lbs. v iron heel nails.
2 dog. Bradbury machine needles
(wedge .poinp No 4.
20 yards heavy ticking for lining.
TINWARE.
5 doz. pressed pans, 8 Inch.
10 doz. pint cups.
"A dos. table spoons
GRANITE IRON WARE.
doz. wash basins.
doz. knives and forks.
2 dog. ladies, in two sizes.
GALVANIZED IRON WARE.
doz. slop pals with covers.
MISCELLANEOUS
n dozen wash tubs, small sizes.
~ lbs. bees wax, yellow.
2 doZ. dust brushes.
8 dozen scrub brushes, with handles.
dozen shoe brushes.
2dozen hair brushes.
l dozen whitewash brushes.
n dozen kalsomining brushes.
dozen shaving brushes.
doz Il buAe. save ack ,ig L. N.
dozen boxes hair pins.
3 dozen combs.
dozen papers needles Nos. 2.
dozen papers needles Nos. 8.
3 dozen papers needles Nos. 4.
s dozen papers needles Nos. 5.
dozen papers needles Nos. 8.
4 gross safety pins.
dozen mop handles.
IL dozen mop rags.
30 packs playing cards double headed.
l gross shaker pipes.
OILS.
200 gallons kerosene, more or less, deliv-
ered in tanks as required.
| 0galIous AIuany spinu,e, or as good.
0gail MS Albany cyiinuer, or as good.
100 gallons turpentine
| ~ los Alb 'n,np d No. 8, "r as good.
2 dozen bottles sewing machine.
200 lbs. parratfine Ia ib cakes.
| Gu HNtv grease, a. AID 4. o' Sgood. I'D
| BOOTS. SHOES. SLIPPERS HTC.