davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18
COMMISSIONERS sALEoF
A Dwelling House.
1874 EAST UNION STREET,
Burlington, N. j.


By virtue of an order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas dated May eighth, A. D. 1897, in
the matter OF the partition OF lands whereof
Elizabeth r. Hancock died seized, the sub
scribers, Commissioners appointed In said
matter, Will expose for public sale on the
premises, on
WEDNESDAY, the 10th Day Of JUNE,
at O'Clock in the afternoon, all the follow
ing described lot OF land and premises to wit:
All that certain frame dwelling house ana
lot of ground situate on the south side OF
Union street, between Stacy ana York streets.
in the City OF Burlington and state OF New
Jersey, bounded as follows, viz: Beginning on
the south side OF said Union street on q range
with the fronts OF the houses erected by
Thomas Dugdale and corner to q lot conveyed
by him to Nathan Bailey in trust, now belong
ing to Joseph or John T. Severns and said
feet and nine inches eastward from the west
side of the top Of the east curb stone on Stacy
street, and from said beginning extends west
wardly along Union street twenty-four feet : o
the centre OF the partition wall between the
house here intended to be conveyed and the
house adjoining on the west of Samuel Este
low, and then the lot extends southwardly OF
the same width at right angles to the depth OF
ninety-six feet eight inches from the north
side of the top OF the south curb stone on
Union street. Bounded south by late Thomas
Dugdale and west by the centre of the parti-
ton wall between the house and lot now or
late conveyed TO Howard Haines, In trust.
Being the same premises which Asa Hancock
ana wife, by deed OF August 3lst, A. ID. 1895.
recorded in Book N OF deeds, page 6, &C, of
the CLERKS ONCE OF bn6 county OF burlington,
granted and conveyed unto Elizabeth r. Han
cock in fee.
improvements are three story frame dwell
ling house in very desirable location.
Conditions: Cash. Upon application to
any of the following commissioners, prior to
the sale, arrangements can be made TO leave
some OF the money on the premises.
JOSHU A TAYLOR
GEORGE A. ATKINSON
A. DUNN ROGERS
Commissioners.
Howard Flanders, Proctor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

ESTATE OF HARRY ROHRMAN.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber, assignee of Harry Rohrman,
will be audited and stated by the Surrogate
and reported tor settlement and allowance to
the Orphans Court of the county OF Burling
ton, at an adjourned May term
JOHN s. SCHEIDELL.
Anril 20 1897
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-05-18
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF MARGARET B. NEALE.

April 30, 1897.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-16
Farce Comedy.

Anybody who will be unable IN fine
pleasure and comfort In attenting the
theatre this week, must be pretty
hard to please. There is nothing
heavy In the attraction coming, but
for people who like to laugh, and
laugh hearty at refined comedy, here
is their opportunity; for on Friday
evening, Nov, 10, the latest New
York and London comedy success,
"The Late Mr.. CASTILLO" will be pre-
sented at Reeds opera house, The
company is said TO be first class in
every respect. including several well
known comedians. "The Late Mr..
CASTILLO" is a refined farcical comedy,
haYing for its principal character Il
gay young widow who Is llirtatious
and coquettish. This role is entrusted
to Miss Ford, who, by reason of her
comllness Of face and form has been
compared TO such famous stage
beauties as Maxine Elliott, Mary
Mannering and Mrs. Langtry.
Seats now on sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-16

mittee that is invited TO come upor
the stage every night. his entertain
nIent improves. Several well known
physicians we're present last night
aud we're puzzled at the feats.
TELLER GOES TO PORTLAND.
Alfred Feller went TO Portland Uhi.
afternoon In response to a telegram
from McEwen, the bypuOtist. The
object of Feller going TO Portland Is
to refute his aflidavit as published
above, reference TO which is made in
the OiegOnian. F'eller was seen by a
JOURNAL writer at the depot but was
very retlcent when requested for a
statement concerning the affair and
the circumstances under which the
afiidaYit was obtained.
Feller asserted however that he
gave his signature to the affidavit
while in an intoxicated condition
When asked II he was actually in a
cataleptic state and under the in-
fuence Of McEwen, he answered, II
think | was" but when pressed for a
positive assertion would make no
statement.
Feller, accompanied by two or thee
young men who succeeded in obtain
ing the affidavit, was seen In the
brewery early Monday evening Just
before the afIidavit was made, and
neither of the parties then showed
the least signs OF intoxicatiun.
1t is strange affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-16

Mrs. E. NJ. LAHORE went To jefferson
today to attend the funeral OF be
grandfather, Ralph Walter, who die
suddenly on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred T.. Shores lief
today for Hamilton, N. Y. Mr., Sho e
has been in the city for several month
and was the local representative o
e. Wattenburg & Co., the New Yorl
hop brokers.
Rev. e. p. Chllds, Of Ashland, ar
rived In the city this morning, anC
will assist in the revival services be
ing conducted at the First COngrega
tional church. ReY. Childs is a tai.
ented vocalist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-16
WEATHER FoRECAsT.-For Tuesday
afternoon, night and Wednesday fair.
PERSONALS.

Rev. p. C. He.zier went to Portland
today.
w. L. Jones returned TO jefferson
today.
Rev. c. f. Kllewer is home from
Albany.
Ex Gov. q. Il. Moody was Portland
visitor today.
Attorney Geo. l.. Bingham was In
Portland today.
Mr. and Mrs. N. j. Damon spent the
day in Portland.
j. A. Van Eaton was 10 Gervals
Monday afternoon.
Frank Anrys, OF Portland, was Sa-
EN- visitor today.
w. f. r. Smith went TO Shedds this
morning for a hunt.
Walter Evender OF Geryals was
made notary today.
District Attorney S. L. Hayden has
returned from Albany.
Miss Lila Terrell has returned from
visit with Mehama friends.
Adjutant-Genera b. b. Tuttle
came up from Portland today.
Mrs. II. S. Bean Is home FROM a
brief visit with friends at Eugene.
b. Frank Meredith, OF the state
penitentiary, went to Portland today.
L. NJ. LAHORE, Geo. b. Gray and s.
M. Stock went to Portland this after
noon.
Mrs. Z. ID. Combs returned to Eu-
gene last night, after short visit with
Mrs. j. II. Krausse.
Deputy Sheriff e. E. Cooper was In
Shields today 10 subpoena witnesses
in the State vs.. JOY case.
Mrs, Jessie Read, OF Eola, is spend
ing a few weeks in the city the guest
OF Mrs. Il, Il. Pentland.
Hermann Uppendahl aud Elizabeth
Sanders received marriage license
from County Clerk l.. V. this after
noon.
ii. q. Ehlen, Of Aurora, was the
guest OF his brother, County Clerk l..
v. Ehlen, Monday, returning home
this morning.
Mrs. W. T. Gray, spent Sunday at
Corvallis with her daughter Miss
Marian, who is attending the aRrI-
cultural college.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-16
MARRIED,

COLWELL-M'KINNEY-At the
home OF the brides mother, Mrs. H.
l.. COlwell, on East State street.
Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1897, at high noon
Miss Minnie b. Colwell TO Mr., John
w. Mckinney, Of Turner, Rev. p. ).
knight officiating
The ceremony was attended only by
the relatives Of the contracting par
ties and few friends. After the cere
mony, and hearty cOngrat ul ations "A
sunptuous wedding dinner was served
and the newly married couple de-
parted on the afternoon train for a
short visit at Portland and other
points.
The bride is well known to all Sa.
lem people, having held the RESPONSE
ble position Of cashier in Gilbert Bros.
banking house for several years, and
is a most racJically accomplished
young woman. The groom is one of
Marion cOunty's most successful farm
ers and business men, and his many
friends will be pleased to learn that
his future hGme will be in Salem.
KEIL-EHLEN, AT Aurora, Mar.
ion county, al the home of the
bride, November l6, 1896, at 2 D. IN,
Miss Aurora Kell to ii. G. Ehlen,
both of AnrOra,
The groom is well known in thi
city and is Il brother OF County Clerk
l.. V. Ehlen. The bride is grand.
daughter Of DIR. William Kell, and
the city of Aurora was named after
her cunt, Miss Aurora Keil who died |
In 1862, Miss Keil, now Mrs. Ehlen, is
the daughter of Frederick Keil, the
leader and manager Of the famous
Aurora brass band, which was
awarded first premium at the State
AIR for many years. DR.. William
keil. as the founder of the German
colony at Aurora was known as one
II the prominent men of the state.
Did pioneers Of Marion county well
remembered when that little colony
'ettled in the northern part of this
county in 1851 in perfect wilder
less. No living person will deny but
What they builded well and haye done
great work in the development of
oregon. 1t is matter of more than
ocal interest to chronicle this mar
iage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-16

LARCENY BY BAILEE.-The case OF
state VS. w. II. JOY, charged with lar
ceny by bailee, began at o'clock this
afternoon before Justice II. A. John
son and jury consisting Of G. p.
Bishop, +. j. Barr, c. ID. Gabrielson,
VIM England and A Blosser, Web
Ster Holmes is attorney for Mr.. JOY,
who feels cor ntident he will be able to
prove his innOcense Of the charge.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney j. II.
McNary appears for the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-16

CHANGE OF TME.-Beglnning to-
morrow evening at o'clock new
time table will go into effect on the
Lebanon branch and Oregonian road.
The Lebanon, Scio, Silverton, Wood
burn train Will leave Albany at S:lO
a. m. The return train will arrive
there at 1890 a. IN. The Lebanon,
Brownsville, Natron train will leave
Albany at 4;50 pm, The return train
will arrive there at 7;05 p. m. The
bridge taken out year ago has been
rebuilt, which is the cause Of the
change.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-16
Shirts,
REMEMRER.

We are still giving away that most
interesting book 1.-THE Lost Shackle,
or Seven Years Wit I the Indians, Z"
on the purchase OF 81 worth OF goods,
at The Fair Store. You can't afford
to miss reading IL, or will send to any
address post paid on receipt Of 25c.
q. p. DABNEY.
pa Commercial street, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-16

WRIGHT.-At the family home on
East Ferry street, at ii 90 a. m
Tuesday, Nov. IS, 1897, Mrs. VIM.
Wright, aged about 80 years.
The deceased has been ailing for
about year past and her demise was
not unexpected. Besides husband
five sons are left to mourn her death,
three children, two daughters and
one son haying preceded her TO the
grave, and beside those remains. She
will be laid To rest, in Lee Mission
cemetery.
Mrs. Wright was consistent mem
ber Of the First Christian church and
belonged to the Degree Of Honor,
Woodmen Circle and w. r. c., under
whose auspices the funeral will pro
baby be held Thursday, no definite
arrangements having yet been made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-16

WENT TO STAYToN.-A party OF
Salemites left for Stayton this after
noon TO attenn the funeral services TO
be held oyer their deceased friend. Mr.
Bert Keene, who will be buried on
Wednesday at 10 "A, m The party
consisted Of Mrs. G.. p, Thomas, Miss
Bertha Savage, Messrs. Warren
Richardson and III. III. Henlne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-16
DIED.

SAVANNAH his home in Silver
Oton. Monday, Nov. Is. 1897, Chas.
Sauyain, aged % years, OF neuralgia
of the stomach.
Deceased was brother Of +. L..
Sauvain,Of this city, and leaves wife
and five children to mourn his death.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-16

To Cure Cold in One Day.
lake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. An druggists refund the money
If it, fails To- cure. 2jc. The. genuine
has l.. b q. on each tablet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-16

FOR SALE.-Single buggy with top,
In good condition. at IL bargain. In
quire OF Harritt & Lawrence, Old
Postotlice grocery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-16

Ladies' Take the Best II you are troubled
with Con.upation, Sallow skin, and Tired
Feeling. tuke Karls Clover Tea. it is pleasant
to take. Sod by d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-16
Something for the Boys.

A tlne spring top that will spin fol
more than minute given free u
every purchaser Of boots or shoes u
the amount Of 81 or more.
lust Received.
Mems, ladies' and bo.s' fine shoes,
cheap and good.
Wool Hosiery,
For men, ladies and children. We
invite a comparison OF prices. We can
save you money
Shirts,
White shirts at As cents. A better
grade at so cents and shirt with a
pure linen bosom aud New York mills
muslin, for IS cents. This shirt Is
sold every where at 81. When YOU
need anything In mems furnishing
goods. get our price. 1t will pay you.
Osburn's S Racket Store
Next door 10 Albert's bank,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-16

Dyspepsia Cured. Shilohs Vitalizer i'm
medially relieves Sour Stomach, Coming up
Of food Distress and is the great kidney and
liver remedy 5 Id by d. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-16
Notary Publlc for Oregon.

Some Of McEwen's performances in
this city were the boldest of "skln-
games" But he was such a clever
dea lerthat he is not much blamed
for following such an avocation, when
he can lind so many people willing TO
be deceived.
Friends OF McEwen who were flnan-
cially interested In his engagement
here aud naturally more or less inter
ested in his future success in victim
izing other communities, on learning
that Feller had made an aflidavit de.
nouncing his performances as false,
made efforts To secure the original af-
iidayit but failed.
1t Is remarkable that n number OF
professional and business men in this
city, were completely carried away by
the remarkable aud marvellous per.
formances Of the Great McEwen. 4"
Members OF the medical fraternity
were SO impressed with the work OF
the hypnotist that they declared am
putatlon would be greatly simplitied
by placing the subject IN cataleptic
state and proceeding with the oper.
alton. His entertainments were very
interesting and Patton Bros are not
in any way censured for producing the
McEwen entertainments, as the pub
lie were highly pleased with his di-
verting programs ana illusions.
M'EwEN AT PORTLAND,
PORTLAND, Nov. l6.-A test OF the
powers OF endurance under the spell
OF hypuotism was begun by Archie
Turner, a subject OF Professor Nc
Even, at Cordray's last night.
AT midnight crowd OF people were
congregated about the corner windows
gazing at the sleeping man.
Professor McESen's entertainment
Is improving. The mind-readlng
tests elicit "a great surprise aud won.
der,and the'hy nuSisillustratiOns con-
yulsed the audience with laughter
AS the professor secures better sub
lectS and more help from the oom-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-11-16

Also ladies'. in button Or lace. $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22
Advice From Lynchburg.

The proposition or the young busi-
ness men Of Richmond 10 invite the
Grand Army of the Republic TO hold its
annual meeting in Richmond two
years hence has ELECTED a great deal
OF comment pro and con. In the be-
ginning, we felt that 1t was an affair
i'm which Richmond was chiefly con-
cerned therefore, the News has had
nothing TO say on the subject. But
the discussion has taken a wide range
and we may be excused for modestly
expressing our views on matter
which touches not only the people Of
Richmond. but also the people Of the
whole State-nay, of the whole South.
The practical question is, Will the
meeting Of the Grand Army in the
former capital Of the Confederacy pro-
mote fraternal harmony In our opin-
ion, it would have no such effect. Itle
race question viii be one barrier in
the way. The colored Union veteran
must DE treated with the same cordial
hospitality as the white veterans.
Are the citizens Of Richmond, men and
women. ready 10 accord cordial
reception TO the cOl0red veterans TO
ask that question is 20 answer II.
Again. viii not the speeches and the
resolutions Of the Union veterans be
gray and 10 the women who encour-
aged them I'm the great conflict Are
they prepared to hear themselves re-
vilcd as traitors" and rebels" I'm
their homes and in the very capital OF
the Confcderacy2
II IS said that the Grand Army IS not
satisfied with the histories Of the war
used in the public schools Of the
North. and they have arranged for the
preparation Of a history that viii heap
odium on Southern leaders and make
treason odiOus 90 the minds OF the rising
generation. The citizens of Richmond.
with all their gushing hospitality. can
not take kindly 10 such a movement on
the part Of the Grand Army.
II may be said that sentiment has
very little TO do with the proposed in
vitation: II IS a matter OF dollars and
cents. The veterans will bring money
10 Richmond and leave II IS estimated,
two million dollars in the city. That IS
no doubt the correct explanation, but II
IS not very credtable 20 our Capital city.
We forbear 70 comment on this point,
and conclude by expressing hope that
the invitation viii not be extended, and
that the Grand Army will find some
more congenial place OF meeting.-Lynch-
burg News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22
HENRIoO PRIMARY JUDGES.
They Are Appointed by Judge Wicbham
for the Election Sept. End.


Judge r. Ashby Wickham Of the Coun-
tv Court of Henrico, has appointed the
Judges Of the Democratic primary cleo
ton. to be held in the county, on Septem-
Der "a next, TO choose candidates Tor the
Senate and House of Delegates.
The list is given below:
Short Pump Precnct-P. 5. Leak, G. A.
Bowles. Robert Wade.
Gayton-S. 5. Lee. w. {. Childress, w.
Ridge Churchill d. Crouch. p. w.
Johnson, A. J. Smith
Westhampton-JOhn LennoX, j. y.
TURNKEY, Howard Kinney.
Shoemaker s-W. r.. Hooker, a. w.
Pierce. John Ahern.
Hungary-M. Y. Sheppard, Wilson King,
G.. NJ Holiday.
Bruin Sd. b. Ladd, l. II. Jeter. M. T..
Burton.
Jones'-John Rebman, VIM. w. Tiller,
John Lindsay.
Barton Heights-Samuel Ragland. Nor
ris Taylor. Harry Roberts.
Chestnut Hill-T. c. Rufin. Hardin
Burnley r. A. Carey.
Smithcrs Pascal Hicks, Archie Allen,
o. +. Parrish.
Briel. G. III. jenkins.
Seven Pincs-T. j. Carter caleb Graves.
Oliver Gathright.
Baker s-Todd Dabney. Martin Schild,
G.. l.. Parr.
Carter's-R. II. Moncure, c. G. Roper.
George T. Drinker.
-Four Mile Creck-John II. Lebclt, r. B..
Gum, john a. Archer.
Whtlock s-John 4. Whitlock, Charles
Whtl0ck, i. Il. GatewoOd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22
A Protest From Henry.

II is reported here that one, Alice Hair
ston. a colored woman who now resides
in Danville, some three months ago took
out a life policy on the person OF her Sis
ters little girl. A short time afterwards
the little girl died and Alice collected
the policy, which was for $50. Later she
had a little boy brother of the deceased
insured, ami last Sunday he died mystic
rlousy. Now while there Is no penalty
IN Henry county against poisoning per-
son on whose life you hold policy, yet
we hope the good citizens Of our county,
both white and col0red VIII see the neces-
sity Of not allowing this business 10 be-
come one of the prominent industries OF
the county; nor should they allow nom
residents to come i'm and open up Gem
etery plant in our midst without paying
q license tax. = We really don't believe
this a legitimate business anyway, and
II it is allowed to continue, ii will inter-
fere materially with our census in the
year 1900.
Now while we know thar Henry cUhuty
has spent quite a large sum Of money
TO find out that there Is no law against
this traffic, still we believe that one Of
Judge Lynchs juries might bring in a
satisfactory verdict. For instance, the
guilty party might be sent up In smoke,
or an old useless pillow line might be call
ed into service 20 expedite their depar-
ture, or coat OF hot tar and sharp
feathers might cause them 10 locate else
where At any rate. if the business IS 10
continue we certainly ought to require
a heavy license tax on every party engag-
ed i'm IT. We don't believe that half OF
the receipts. after paying burial expenses
and other little incidentals. would be too
much to tax such a business.-dienry'
County Bulletin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22
Mary Lost Her Skirts.

A peculiar case was one before Justice
Lowasser. OF Henrico. Friday, when
James TAYLOR. a negro. was arrested and
carried before that magistrate on the
charge of stealing a skirt and underwear
from his sister.
This sister, named Mary TAYLOR Missed
her apparel, and as her brother was in
the house when 1t disappeared, and he
was known as frequenter OF policy
shops. she thought he stole the clothers.
and sold them.
Whatever the personal opinion OF the
Justice may have been, there was no evil
dcnce TO show that the brother had stolen
the articles. and so the case was dis
missed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22
Justice John Resting.

Justice John ]. Crutchhcld left on the
2l5 O'Clock train via the g. and O. road
yesterday for a well-earned vacation.
lie win Join his family at Crozet ana VIII
probably go farther west.
Justice Crutchhelds erstwhile robust
health has been considerably shattered by
the tremendous strain that he has had TO
bear for the past year, and the vacation
that he is now on VIII do a great deal to-
wards bringing his health back again.
There Is no doubt that the office of Po-
lice Justice requires a man filled with
energy and will-pOwer, and IL is well
known that Justice Crutchheld possesses
these two qualifications.
His friends hope to see him again at
the end OF his three-weeks vacation i'm
proved in health and vital energy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-22
In Lard and Bacon.

Salt Pork Plates. &c. pound.
Sliced Cooked Ham, y l-Zc. pound.
English Cured. Sugar Cured Shoulders,
l-2c pounds.
Pure Lard. sc.
Best Leaf Lard. &c.
California Hams, Sc. pound.
Rest Bologna Sausage, &C.
Mocha and Java Coffee, zoe. pound
Ten Pound Tin, Pure Lard, Tor o0c.
Large bottle Essence Lemon, DC. Dot.
salt Pork. &C.
Breast Bacon, Sc.
country Jcwles, Smoked. 4c.
Boneless Ham, Zoe. pound.
No-Tox, sc. bottle.
Pearline, for &c.
l-pound box Old Dominion Powders, &c.
s dozen Clothes Pins for sc.
5-year Old Cider Vinegar, zoe. gallon.
Zoe box Electric Stove Polish for &C.
Ia pound Good Green or Mixed Tea for
can Best California Pears, FOR Sc.
/ pound Large California Prunes, &c.
2 boxes Washing Powders for &c.
/ pound Lemon Cakes for &c.
2 cakes Kitchen Soap. &c.
Corn Starch. papers &c.
Cedar Tubs 30c.
City Meal, 12c. peck.
Condensed Milk &c. can.
Mixed Spices for picking, zoe. pound.
Zinc Wash Board. 1Oc.
Tip Top Roasted Coffee, Laguayra and
Mexican, lie. pound. -
L-pOund box /anderS zoe. Iea TOT lVc
Sour Pickles Zoe.
25c. bottle Tomato Catsup, 10.
l0c. bottle Tomato Catsup, &c.
Pint Bottles Imported Pickles, &C.; quart
Zoe.
Corn Bran. 45c cwt.
Zoe. box Shirt Waist Starch. Sc.
boxes iOc. stove Backing for SC.
Large Glass Baking Powders. or Mixed
Mustard. 5c.
Pure Sugar Syrup. 15c. gallon.
nc bOx of Pure Ground Pepper &c.
10c. bottle Shoe Dressing FOR &c.
Pearl Barley sc.
Roasted Peanuts. Sc. quart.
Soda Crackers, SC. pound.
White a Sugar. pound for 25c.
Oatfakes. &c. pound.
Raisins, DC. pound.
F.,rlv June Peas &C.. can.
4-vear-old Rye Whisky 81 gallon.
Rest virginia Claret Wine. SOC. gallon.
Fruit Jars Mustard. Zoe.
Clothes Pins 1c dozen.
6i-2 pounds Light Brown Sugar for PC.