davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-10

49, py law. l earnestly recommend no
az 80, the receipts of the government
"a ~ ne sumclent to pay all the expens-
the i,nitsds SS.ernment, that when any Of
ra6.n.uieu states notes are presented for
goid IN gold and are rcd .amTd n
STU. such notes shall be kent and co.,
SpiS ana only paid out in exchange FOR
rms is an obvious duty. II the ho,dar
o %. Cnited states notes prefers gold and
81 ~ from the government. he should
United d's sta, back Ro, from the sovernment
u, exchange for 1t. The reason for f fbis
- MADE all the more apparent when the
dd ebt ta q issues an Interest bearing
Of United Sta,ess gold no for the redemption
gearing debt. Surely 1t should not nav
ssaein out again except on demand and
wav s9 3hv II they are put out in any other
ed by anot may h return again to be follow
~ cIotner BOND issue to redeem them
hon-interest bearing debt.
strain ON the Government.
nnr,, my view II Is Of the utmost i'm
portance that the government should h.
f for aIt ~ from the business of providing
export. This responsibility is alone borne
W tne government without any of the
h hsuai ana necessary banking powers 10
strain ', ss H. me me, banks do not feel the
s.Iail oi the gold redemption The whole
strain rests upon the government and the
size OF the gold reserve in the treasury
mas come to be with or without reason
tne signal of danger or Of security. This
ought to be stopped
i! we are to have an era OF prosperity
IN the country with sufficient receipfs ia,
tne expenses of the government. we may
Ieei no immediate embarrassment from
our present currency. but the danger still
exists XXI and will be ever present. menac-
ing US as long as the existing system
&C sdnIe And besides, it is in times
OF adeQuate revenues and business tran.
qullty that the government should pre.
pare Tor the worst. We can not avoid
without serious consequences the wise
consideration and prompt solution Of this
The secretary of the treasury has ont.
lined plan in great detail for the pur.
pose OF removing threatened recurrence
or depleted gold reserve and to save
us from future embarrassment on thai
full consideration.
l concur with the secretary OF the treas.
ury in his recommendation that national
banks be allowed to issue notes to the
face value Of the bonds which they have
deposited for circulation. and that the
tax on circulating notes. secured by the
deposit of such bonds. he reduced one
half of per cent per annum. l also joir
him In recommending that authority be
given for the establishment of national
banks with a minimum capital of $25, 900
This will enable the smaller villages and
agricultural regions of the country to be
supplied with currency to meet their de.
mands.
I recommend that the issue of nationa
bank notes be restricted to the denomin
alton of $40 and upwards. II the sugges
tons ! have herein made shall have the
approval of congress. then l would rec.
ommend that national banks be required
to redeem their notes in gold.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-10

ForcibIe Annexation Can Not he
| Thought OF.

OF untried measures there remain only
Recognition of the insurgents as bellig-.
erents: recognition OF the he, indeps1nd lem OF
BY imposing a rational compromise be-
tween the contestants. and intervention
i" spsak OF no, Of Of forcbe
that can not be thought OF. That. by
our code of morality. would be criminal
ency OF the Cuban Insurgents has often
been canvassed as possible II not In
evitable, step. both In regard to the prev
ious 1o-year struggle and during the pres
I am not unmindful that two houses Of
congress in the spring OF 1896 expressed
ah eo S1Rio 81 pubic war existed reauir-
Ing or justifying the recognition OF a
state OF belligerency in Cuba and during
the extra session the senate voted n joint
resolution OF like import. which. however.
was not brought to vote in the house.
In the presence Of these Significant ex-
nressions of the sentiment OF the legis-
latiye branch. 1t behooves the executive
to soberly consider the conditions under
which so important a measure must needs
ret It Is to be seriously considered whether
| the Cuban insurrection Possesses. beyond
dispute the ties Q. ne
! iieerency In its favor. Possession. short
OF the essential qualifications OF sover-
eighty by the and Inc 2" ,Se
| nortant factors toward the determine
are the influences and consequences Of the
| struggle upon the internal policy OF rec
| ognizing the state.
in his memorable message OF December
:. ISIS are signally relevant to the present
situation in Cuba and It may es whole,
ruinous conflict had for seven years
wasted the neighboring island. During
all those years an utter disregard OF the
demands Of humanity. which called forth
expressions of condemnations from ths
nations q Ghristendo% continued % %n
that productive region. enormously ar,
fectins the commerce Of all commsrcia
nations but mat OF bY He reason .,
unity and larger trade and intercourse
AZ that juncture General Grant uttered
these words Whi tbe n nrcb as men, sum
'' TIA recognition OF the Independence o
Cuba being in my opinion impractical
ana itself is that OF the recognition
, Of belligerent rights in the parties to tn
contest In a former message to con
+ ton and rea ched the conclusion that tn
cnnf,ict in Cuba. decadent and devastat
f ing as were its incidents, aid no, rise t
I, is possible that the acts Of foreig
: movers and even acts Of Spain herself 9
$ This very nature might bs pointed ',i to
!. as in its past history; the United State
e should carefully avoid the false light
: Uh,ch might lead II into the maxes G
. q doubtful law and OF questionable propr
ETY.. and adhere rigidiy and sternly to tn
r rule which has been I. guide OF doin
a Of good report.
= lnsurrectioa Not War.
). The question OF according or of viii
e holding rights OF belligerency. must
/ judged in every case IN view OF the pc
: ocular attending facts. Unless justids
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-10
EXTEND OUR roREl0N CoMMERCn


In order to execute a. early M possible
sections Of the revenue act. approved ju-
y q. 1897. ! appointed the Hon. John 4.
HANSON Of lows. . special comm.sA.oner
negotiations with foreign countries desir-
Ing to avail themselves Of theae ~ owls
ions o. viii II: s nov o sra
81 a careful exercise Of the powers con-
own and Of other hss . countriss. ia OUT mS-
tual trade relationa. may. be either re-
moved or largely alleviated. and that the
trac,ins par, les" Mo:t dssi4s 81 from
q 1t. q oa % no
eign commerce. To this ond our mcrch-
ant marine should DO improved rnd en-.
the carrying trade OF the world. We 40
not , DO Il nov; We shout be the 'a :...a
nat na.lons T psias Tss evsas
proper constitutional means should aid In
sa2 1Ss :sp; po sam ~ s thus
ne. surplus products Of tho farm and the
The Sealing Question.
The efforts which had neen mode dur
Ing the two previou: years oy my pseds.
FUR s..,s IN sG he north Pacific ocsan ana
| Bering sea. were renewed At An early
| date BY this administrNti IN and have
nss.sion shs s''e
and Japan sent delegated - Washington
and an International conference was hel0
vembsr last. wherein !. was unanimously
agreed that. under the existinL tceaia-
.n: 9f ANA a.. AZ
ssssa swers Va. nscessary f,r :hsir sis.
sThcs sovernment Of crea, Britain ,l,d
not see proper to be represented At tnis
ScnfsIencs. but su,SssG,,sn'y "sns 70
! commissioners OF Great Britain md Cana
d. who had; during the PAST TWO ysas::
'ise6 tns sian saan
the part OF the United States. Ahe result,
{ OF this conference was an agreement ON
): dillon Of the seal herd heretofore - dis
. pu.e which should place oeyoni cnntro-
versy the duty OF the governmen,s c?n.
y for the preservation and restoration OF
the herd. Negotiations to this cad are
IN pr ns 10 he To
: an early day.
y Interna tional arbitration can not b.
It omitted from the list Of subjects claim
+ ing our consideration. Events have onll
Il served to strengthen the general view
!, on this question expressed IN my inausur
World Is Sesi S Se a
h Element OF differences between M
o lions without resorting to the horrors o
3 war Treaties embodying these human
= principles on broad lines. without in an,
n way imperilling our interests or our hon
10 or. shall have my constant encourage
re ment.
:. the nj Invitation Of the republic Of Franz C
to participate In the universal exposition
OF 1900 at Paris was Immediately folloWe.
\ by the appointment of special com
- missioner to represent the United State
in the proposed exposition. with specis
e reference to the securing of space for a
adequate exhibition on behalf OF the Unit
ed States.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-10

The question OF according or OF with
holding rights OF belligerency. must be
judged in every case In view OF the pa--
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-10
AFFAIRS IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
Recognizes the Importance Of the
Proposed Nicaragaan Canal.

Az to the representation of this govern
ment TO Nicaragua, Salvador and Costa
Rica. ] have concluded that Mr.. william
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-05-22

Ny bearer, this is the first sermon you
have heard ON the gospel Of health, and IL
may be the last you win ever hear ON that
subject, and I charge you, In the name of
God and Christ and usefulness and etErDnI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-11
CENTREvILLE.

Mrs. ID. r. Rhoads of Middle
burg paid visit to p. Hartman's
family several days last week.
Miss Laura Hertz mingled among
Centerville friends over Sunday. :.
Mrs. Lohr, son and daughter ot
Shepton are visiting with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Hartman. =.
Theodore Bingaman and Hoyt Wal
ter left for near Danville wher,
they are working at carpentering
r. f.. Mohn and family OF
Muncv moved into Percival Hart
mans house. The teachers and
directors of Centre district held
their first regular institute in the
Grammar school room last Friday
evening. All the teachers were
present and took active part except
one. The subjects of Primary
Reading and School Government
were fully discussed. a program
of recitations and dialogues was ar
rangeI by the schools. The next
institute will be held at Hartman's
school house, Nov. 26. Come one
and all and help to make the insti-
tute success. Miss Ada Pick
came home to spend the winter with
her parents. The following is
the report of the Ccntrevillc Pri-
mary school for the month of Octo-
Der: Number of scholars enrolled, |
So; Average attendance, 80 Per
,cnt. of attendance, 81. The fol-
lowing were present every day dur
ng the month: Mabel Bolig, Norah
Slime, Maize Stinc, Estella Hartley,
Carrie Smith, Hazel Mertz, Ellen
Hartman, Blanche Stinc, Mamie
Nusser, Sallie Loss, Elma Binga-
nan, jackson Fessler, Marshall
'essler, Ernest Kline, Henry Kline,
Jharles Miller, Charles Braucher,
ieorge Sampsel, Jay Napp, Floyde
'lusser, Warren Walter, Grant .
Berger, John Mohn, Cloydc Napp,
frank Rohland, Marshall Hartman,
ay Hartman, Arlington Hartley,
'lyde Loss, Jesse Bingaman, Elmer
'ingaman, Floyde Kerr, Nelson
'ingaman, Harry Bingaman, and
ieorge Kleckner.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-11
Thursday, Nov. II, 1897.
Henry Georges California Life.

That long, hard and bitter strug-
gle in California, often humiliating,
often discouraging, but never
crushing or dishonoring, was Henry
Georges university. 1t developed
and knitted his character, trained
his moral muscle and made him
sufficient unto himself. For his
mind the experience had an excep-
tional advantage, which he ac-
knowlcdgcs in his first book. In
like other students of social causes
and effects, he was not required to
ask his imagination to present him
with primitive conditions and to
pilot him through the mazes of
higher development. In California
he saw society grow from its simplest
elements into the finished complex
ity of modern civilization. Though
an actor in the drama he was also a
spectator. He lived in a laboratory
as well as in the library. Hence
his firm grasp on the fundamental
things which so often elude able
minds that have not seen them with
the actual eve, but must search for
them under confusing LAYERS of in
stitution supcrimpositon. Also his
California schooling gave him that
comprehension Of the mind, the
needs, the passions, the posi-
bilitics, the inner soul Of the COM
mon man, Not the commonplace
man, but the common man, the
IIldIl ul lIl' IbISt bl lll' SlIu'llIt. |
George was out OF work with the
workless, hungry with the hungry
and all the cares that press upon
the common man whose daily prob
lem is subsistence were Gcorgc's own
daily cares for years. The man Of
his political economy, therefore, is
not that machinc-madc monster ere
atcd to make and consume wealth J
and operated only by the iron law
of wagcs-thc economic man-butl
the human man, who loves and
hates and has children, and is con-
scious of ambitions as he works.-i
From mIenry George A Char
acter Sketch" BY Arthur McEwcn, |
in Amcrican Monthly Rerie'r cfI
Rcricrs for November.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-11
ADAMSBURG.

To-day (Monday) the funera of
Mrs. Daniel Moyer, of Mifilinblrg,
was held. j. A. Laub has gone
to Berwick to spend some time. . =.
Miss Hattie Mover, of Sunbury,
was the guest of her sister, Mr.. p.
f. Hackenburg, last week. Mrs.
Claude Klose visited friends in Sc
linsgrove for some time. :. There
are two cases of scarlet-fever in
town at present. Aaron Helt-
rich has come home from Ldwis-
town to spend the winter. .Luth-
er Day will be observed in the
Lutheran church, on Sunday even
ing, Nov. 81. .. Miss Flolcnce
kempfel, who has been staying at
York, has returned home. D.. Ed
ward Manbeck's have moved into
Jacob Grecnhoe's house. Mr.. +.
W. Dreesc has gone to Mcclure,
where she expects to remain some
time with her mother.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-11
LINE.

The protracted meeting at Grace
church is in progrc-, one week -.
The public sale Of T. X. Horn
berger on Friday was well attended
and thing. brought fair prices =.
Corn husIing is about over in this
vicinity and the crop has been bet
ter than anticipated o.. The teach
crs' institute Of Perry township met
at Morning Glory school house on
Thursday evening, and all that
were present realized that the teach
ers see the necessity Of teachers
meetings in order that they may
exchange ideas and thus keep pace
with the times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-11
VERTOWN.

Winey Bros. shipped several car
loads Of ties last week p. j.
Hcrbster is again able to be out af:
ter recovering from Typhoid fever
......Thomas Spccht moved to Mid
Tuesday ....Thos. Kohl
er, who has been in the mercantile
bushes at this place for several
years, intends to move to Banner
vile to carry on business there. -. i.
A. W. Engle lost one of his best
horses from some form of paralysis.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-11
Will Convene at Milton

The Northumberland-S n Y d er-
Union district Young Peoples So
cietics of Christian Endeavor will
hold their annual convention at
Milton, November 17-1S. The
sessions will be held in Christ Lu-
thcran church. This convention
met here five years ago, the session
being held in the Presbyterian
church.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-11
Subscription $3.50 per year
Republican Standing Committee.

Adams-Tohias Mitchell, TroXelve, W. II. Her
man. TrONevillc
Beaver Chas +. SpeCht, Beavertown, James NJ
Kline, IieavertOwn.
Beaver W.-Geo !. Specie. Mcclure. T. A. Wag
ncr, Mcclure.
Centre-Elmcr Shambach. Mddleburgh, ID f.
Bingaman, Penns Greek.
Chapman-W. II. Kerstettcr. Mckees Half Falls,
Edgar Relish. Hoffcr.
Franklln-W. ID. GILT, PaXtOnvillc, j. w. Essen
hour Mihdlehurgh
Jackson. :. Yearick, Kratlcrvillc, Isaac Bill
ger. New Berlin.
Middleburgh-G W. Wagenseller. Middle
hurgh, n. A. Bowes. Mlddleburgh.
Middlecreek-P. l.. Row, Kreamer, r. Is. Hum
mel Krcamer.
Monroe-Ge II. Lefiier, shamokin Dam. j. ii.
RnOads.
Penn-C. f. Wagner Salem, Daniel Knouse, Sc
lnsgrOve.
Perry. n. BroSius Mt. Pleasant Mills, B. +.
Arbogast, Mt. Pleasant Mills.
Perry W.-B. T Naugle. Richheld. Dan. Man
eval Richheld.
Selinsgrove-N. =. Fisher, Selinsgrove, +. IL
Smith ScllnsgrOve.
Spring-Dr A. VI. Smith. Beaver Springs, =. f.
Reigel. Beaver Springs.
Union--GeO |. Flanders Port Treverton, o. G.
Rice. Port Treverton.
Washingt gtOn-,Jerrv Charles, Frecburg, W. ii.
Grimm. freeburg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-11
The Editor Defined.

An editors definition of the word
editor: "An editor is man who
carries a pair of scissors in his vest
pocket, Il lead pencil in his vest
pocket and a memorandum in his
coat pocket and his wealth in some
body else's pocket"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-11
No Use for Grapes.

II has been discovered that grapes used witt,
Elecampane Root and the Herb Horehound in
proper proporti N made into cordial is per.
forming Wonderful cures in stubborn cases OF
colds, sore throat and hoarseness.
Public speakers claim 1t far superior for the
throat to any confcction. II is coming In gen
eral use among the physicians. Ask for Aunt
Rachaers Horehound Cordiel. For sale by
druggists
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-11
Shcrifi7s Sale of
REAL ESTATE !

By virtue OF certain writ Of All Fiera Facias
issued ont OF the Court OF Common Pleas OF
Snyder county, Pa and to me directed ! will
expose to public sale at the Court House in
Middloburgh, Pa, on saturday, Dec, 4, 1897, NJ
O'clock p. m, the following described real
estate to wit: All that certain mcssuaile or lot
OF ground situate in the Borough of Middle
burgh Snyder county, Pa, bounded on The
North by Market street East by lot of Irwin
Garman, South by an alley and West by lot Of
j. W. Swartz containing "A acre, more or less.
Borough OF Middeburgh. on which are erected
q twostory house, stable and other outbuild.
ings
Seized, taken into execution and to be sold
as the property of q. c. Gutelius
i. ;. RITTER Sheriff
shcrin's Office, Middleburg Pa Nov. =, 1897
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-11
Sherifl's Sale of
ESTATE!

BY virtue Of ac certain writ OF Fiera Facas is
sued out OF the Court Of Common Pleas II sny-
pose TO public sale nj the Court House in Mid
dieburiih, Pa, on saturday, Dec. 4, 1857 at one
o'clock p. m the following described real
estate to wit All that certain tract of land
situate in Washington township. Snydrr com.
~ Pa bounded on the North by land Of Abra.
ham lawer Fast by land of John Lawer, on
the south by land Of Peter Kratzcr and West
ny land OF Howard Jones containing IS acres
more or less, whereon are erected a DWELLING
house, bank barn and other outbuiidngs
seized, taken into execution and to be sold as
the property OF Josiah Benner.
O., = RITTER, Sheriff,
Sheriirs Office Middleburgh Pa, Noys, Igi7
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-11
SENSATION!
An avalanche OF New Goods
AT
F. H. Maurer'S S
Great Bargain EMPORIUM.
PRICES NEVER KNOWN TO BE sc
LOW.

Our counters and shelves are now
loaded with a magnificent line OF
rich aud elegant Dress Stuffs, Chev.
lots. Covert Cloths, Henrlettas in all
the beautiful fall shades. Hosiery
Gloves. Trimmings. &c. &c. just re
ceived from New York and Phlla-
delphia.
All Best l.anca.ter Apron Gingham. cents
- Blue Calico, .
Light Calico, 3
Red Oil Calico, ito5
Dark Cnlicos, 34.5&6
Fancy Novelty Dress Goods, only $
This is the greatest bargain we
ever had. Everybody ought to see
the bargains we have in dress goods,
styles and prices.
The latest silks. 30 inches wide, only IS cts.
Extra fine novelty dress goods, 20
Also full line of the latest trimm-
ings, braids. silks and ribbons. Call
and see our low prices and STYLES on
these goods we know we can please
you. In our
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-11
HUMMELS WHARF.

1t is reported that the election
held on the 2nd at Shamokin Dam
was one OF the quictcst ever held at
that place. No clcctionecring was
done. go. Daisy Fulkroad, who has
been spending few months near
Milton, has come to spend the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. l.. Dresslcr
. Samuel Bulic is on the sick list
=. Misses Carrie and May Schoch
made a trip to Millerstown last week
=. .Galen Holtzshoe and wife OF
Shamokin spent Il few days with p.
NJ. Teats and family. Mrs. Jacob
Schoch Of Minn. is spending some
time with her fathcr-in-law, George
Schoch and family. Rob. Fees OF
Shamokin Dam was severely hurt
on election day while unloading
timber. .. Miss Minnie Trutt en-
tertaincd her friend, Miss Sadie
Reichlcy, a few days last week, >. =.
John Hartman and wife, who were
spending several years in the west,
are staying at Dorie Hummel's at
present. On Sunday evening Il
number Of our young folks attend
ed Luther's Day at Shamokin Dam,
and report that the exercises render
ed by the little folks were excellent.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-11
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

will be found elegant stylish suits.
Heavy and light weight Overcoats,
Storm-coats and Every day suits at
prices to astound you.
Mems Heavy Beaver Black Ovcrcoats, 800
q Storm $ito Sc
Boys 81 to s.
Mems suits size 35 to II, upward from $3.50
Boys suits, II to 10 years, for 81 so
Youths " for only bushel OF wheat, slO0
Mems heavy extra pants, only GOc.
Mems ovcr.shirts, only 25c
Mems undcrware, per suit, only soc
Youths l5c to 25c
Men, s. hats and caps can't he beat
in prices, and wear for SOC. Latest
styles and lowest prices. Call and
see our hats. Our Ladies'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-11
Ripans Tabules.

Ripans TabuIes.
Ripans TaDuies cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
RiDans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid l.yer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-11
B00ts&Sh0es

reached our store yesterday. Ev-
ersthing for footwear frcm the finest
French kid to the ordinary dollar
shoe. Greoter assortment the ever.
Here is whole counter full of shoes
for the Little people, for fat babies
too.-sizes from / to and 6 to -.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-11
WRAP QRpartm9lt

is now complete. Here is a bewild-
ering array of Charming Wsaps, rich
and strikingly handsome Coats and
Capes-a dozen or more styles to &c.
lect from. The Chlldren's Coats are
perfect beauties. We had these
made expressly for comfort and
ease. For elegance and style of gar
ments our Ladies' Wrap Depart
ment is not surpassed anywhere !;
and what is 20 your advantage, we
are able to sell at Manufacturers
prices. -s
Ladies' fine coats, from s2O0 up
adde's fine capes, from $l.f0 up
Misses coats to IA, only $l.50
Don't miss the coats now, you can
have your choice;
A Marvellous storm of
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-11-11
IN GROCERIES

we have added to our usual neavy
stock in this line tull assortment
of very choice Fine Groceries, such
as prime Old Government Java and
Mocha Coffees. Spiced Cherries and
Aprocots.
The Winner Coffee, 13c., 2 lbs. 25c.
Arbuckles' " he, 4 " Acc.
Lion he, 4 Acc.
Sugar, Brown, 4Ic.
" Light Brown, &c.
Soft A., 10 lbs, SOC.
Granulatcd, 8 lbs, !5Oc.
Soup beans, Be-, 8 lbs, Doc.
Baking soda, per lb., 4c.
24O0 matches, Sc.
Corn starch, &C., 3 lbs. l3c.
Rice, Sc.
Best Bakers Chocolate, lSc.