davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-05
BOYS WOOLENS.

Boys Ribbed Heavy Fleeced Undersbirts
and Drawers. Sizes "a to Sd. Price 25c.
Boys Natural Wool Undershirts and Draw.
ers. Sizes 26 to 81. Prices 50c to $10O.
Boys Gray Fleeced Undershirts and Draw
ers. Sizes 80, 30, "a and 80. Price Soc
Boys Camel Hair Undershirts and Drawers.
Sizes 80, 80, "a, and 36. Price Soc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-05

But little is doing In the grain market ana
we make no change in quotations. Country
Produce is shade weaker.
New YORK. Oct. 5-Flour-Stato and
Western dull but steadier; winter straighs
81 6Oa4 70. Bye Flour steady; fancy
SD 25a3 65 Wheat-options opened strong
on drought news and cables, eased of under
realizing, but recovered on renewed drought
gossip; May 92ass922.. Rye quiet: No
Western 4Ss4 Conceptions opened firm
and advanced on drought reports and tho
strength in wheat May 3s. Oats-opiions
opened quiet but firm; tra'k white 20qaa3 z
Beef Quiet. Pork quiet; new mess So OOa
8 25; family Sill 5Oa13 co. short clear
SO 5Oa13 90. Lard stesdy and nominal.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat strong; spot and mouth
947sa95; Nov 95A bid; Dec 95S4a96 ;
steamer No 2 red S9asaS94s southern what
Corn frmer: spot and month 32ssa32l
Nov 33a33A; Nov and Dec, new or old.
32s4a33; Jan 33Aa33la steamer mixed
3UsSa3OIa southern white corn 3oa36 do
yellow 36s361h. Oats firm; No white
36ba27; No mixed %. Rye irmer; No 2
nearby 5Ob; No 2 Western 81. Hay
steady; choice timothy $13 GOALS so. Sugar
strong snd unchanged.
CHICAGO, Oct 5.-Wheat-Oct S9ss
Dec 91ss: old SSas Nav 91Ss Corn vet
2Sls; Dec 297s; May 1885. Uats.Oct 10 !;
Dec 19aa Msy Dps. Pork-Oct % O2R ;
Dec IS 1Oas 1919; Jan 50 I" PAY ~
Iard-Oct 81 421a Dec 81 80: Jan - 90
Ribs-Oct 81 90; D 81 20; Jan III 12i2
,.,, n, r.r,r MAREEr Oct !
swine.-The arrivals this week were Is, Slo
head. There is full supply of hogs, but no
change worthy OF note. if any, to record
4 bcre is a moderate demand reported, and
last weeks figures are quoted: VIZ: 5000
light far Western hogs at 81 90a5 per 100
lbs: others, lights 81 50a4 20, and heavy
weights 81 4Oa4 IS per 100 lbs. Light pigs
So. SOa4, and roughs 50 5OaS per 1oo lbs
gross, ,,a
prevails for sheep at unchanged quotations.
Lambs are dull and 1.c lower. Sheep sell al
2s3a,c per lb, and few extra a shade high
ar Lambs sell at Al. !ic per ID. There IS
a heavy run-25 cars.
Calyes-Veals are fairly active at former
rates viz: 41aa6lac per ID. Roughs $Sao
per head.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Sept. So
peeves-market more active; steers and bulls
generally higher; native steers S4a5.30,
stays and oxen 25Oa4.25: bulls 81 1913 90,
S S,Ss cows 81 .9oas4o. Calves-yeals Rc low,
az other calves steady; veals $5aS per 100
lbs: few 1925; grassers and buttermilks
SS.5O.4 Sheep and Lambs--marset slow !;
sbsen 1,sl.c lower; lambs averaged easier
shssp S2bOs4 % per leo lbs; lambs
"a. S71sa6 per 100 lbs. Hoss-market MIN
81. 6Oa4 90 per 100 lbs
Ap,1SeroS CATTLE MARKET, OFT A.,
60 OK cattle were offered and sold as foi-
,ow.' ~ Rsst 4a4H,c, good 3las4c. medium
t aoslo common Base per ID. Some $40
Sso ~ and lambs were offered and sold as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-05

October is the month we advise all the na-
tives to clothe themselves against sudden
changes from colds, coughs, consumption and
death. A little money judiciously invested
before the winterish weather begins may be
great saving in money and time later OLE
Why take the perilous risk?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-05
The New Black Dress Goods.

Recent arrivals give us complete collec-
ton of choice and charming effects ia the
latest staple and ultra novelty .weaves, fresh
from the looms of the best European and
American manufacturers, large part of
which was made to our order and are confined
to us for Washington. There has never been
so rich collection of Black Fabrics as is to be
shown in this department this season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-05

nUcK sUITINGs, latest styles, st tn,
4. c. SLAYkAkkk a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-05

Alexandria Market. Oct 6.
But little is doing in the grain market and
we make no change in quotations. Country
Produce is shade weaker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-10-05

CHICAGO, Oct. 5-wheat-oct s9ae ;
Dec 91ss old ssas; May 91as Corn -Wei
2S1s; Dec 297s; May 1885. Uats.0ct ~
Dec 1873; Missy DPS. Pork-0ct % O22
Dec IS 10as 1917; Jan ~ . l2a9 ~
Lard-Oct 81 4211 Dec 81 % Jan - 90
Ribs-Oct 81 90; D 81 20; Jan 81 72la
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18
rRAMP TRAIN MRECKER.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 1S.-It Is
stated that a Hungarian tramp named
Sam Palaka has been placed under ar
rest at Eastman. Ga, on the charge of
being one of the men who wrecked a
birmingham Mineral train at Cahaba
river bridge December p, whereby 20
lives were lost. The principal charge
against PaIaka is the alleged fact that
he told persons at Eastman of the
wreck and described it very wildly.
This directed suspicion Of the East
man authorities to him and when the
information was wired here his arrest
was ordered. 1t is rumored that he
has made a confession.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18
PERU CALLED TO TIME.
OIney Says She Must Pay For an out
rage She Committed.

OIney Says She Must Pay For an out
rage She Committed.
New York. Jan. 1S.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
The administration is determined
Peru shall pay the claim for 100000
growing ont of the outrage committed
in 1885 upon V. II. McCOrd, consular
agent of the United States. A cable
dispatch has just been sent to Mr.. Nc
Kensie, the United States minister
stationed in Lima, directing him to
inform the Peruvian government that
the case must be settled without delay.
A communication received from the
minister a few days ago, announces
that Peru desires time in which to in
vestigate the facts in the case. Secre-
tary Olney at once advised Mr.. Nc
Kensie that Peru had had more than
II years to conduct an investigation
in and that this time was quite suff-
cient.
The cruiser Philadelphia is now on
her way 10 Caalao on her way from
Valparaiso. Her presence in Peruvian
waters has nothing to do with the ne
gotiations concerning the McCord
claim, but her arrival at CaallaO i'm.
mediately after the presentation OF a
strong note from Mr.. Mckenzie is eS-
pected TO have a good moral effect.
During the revolution in Peru in 1885
Mr.. McCord, who was arraigned was
ordered to place a train Of cars at the
disposal of a Peruvian officer for the
purpose of transporting troops along
the line. The order was complied with
but the engineer gave up the engine to
the rebels. McCord was arrested and
sentenced 10 be shot The sentence
was COMMITTED but McCord was fined
10, 900 soils.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18
THAT COFFEE WAR.
A WOOLsEN DIRECTOR TELLS WHY
ARBUCKLE IS MAD.
Says the Woolsen Company Bought Fer
Nine Gents While Arbuckle
Paid Eleven

Toledo, O.. Jan. 1S-The war between
the Arbuckles and Sugar trust regard
ing the price of coffee will continue
more bitter than ever.
only for the injunction suit hanging
over our heads" said the chief director
of the Woolson Spice Co, we would
cut the price of coffee another half
cent a pound. We cannot do it how
ever, in face of the order of the court,
Instead of losing $1,000 per day, as it
is stated by the Arbuckles in their pc
tition against us on account OF cutting
prices, we are making over $1,000 per
day, which our books will show. We
have no fear of the outcome of the
suit because We can show that the
business is prospecting. The price OF
coffee is too high now and we can offer
to lower it il the courts will only per-
nit us to do so. We are running night
and day and employ six hundred hands
and IL the suit comes our way we Will
employ 200 inside of the next ten
days. If the suit goes against us then
we will be compelled to remove from
Toledo and secure a location else
where Our purpose IS to make Toledo
the the great and only coffee centre
inNthe world.
THE trouble is Arbuckle bought
coffee for II cents per pound when ne
could have purchased it a short time
after for from 9 to 9h cents per pound.
He is trying to sell coffee on the basis
of his II cents per pound purchase
while we are willing to give the public
the benefit Of our cents per pound
purchase for the same class Of goods.
This is where the whole fight has
hinged. ArbuckIe made bad deal in
buying coffee and he wants the pubic
to help him out, while we bought at
market prices and are willing ana
ready to let the public enjoy the bene-
fit OF our economical purchase. We
are in the coffee business for the mon
ey there is in it. not for our health
and we propose to stay there regard
less of threats and intimidations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18
FARCE COMEDY EVENING.

A good vaudeville speciality company
presented the farce comedy "A Prod
igal Father at the Opera house last
night to a fairly large audience, and
pleased the said audience in many
ways: Primarily with the good dane
ing and sketch of Nat NJ. Wells and
Dave J. Halpin as the policeman and
the tramp The songs and witty dia'
loguc of Chas. Boyle and Carrie Ora
ham. The piano recital of Fred.
Waltz and the phenomenal dancing of
''Tftenia" and the countryg irl sketch
of Rose Melville; secondly, by not
springing too many of the old chest
nuts and gags generally carried by an
all-star company Of this kind.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18
ITALIAN DIPLOMAT DEAD.
Louis Contencin Succumbs to an At
tack of Appendicitis.

Louis COntencin Succumbs to an At
tack of Appendicitis.
New York, Jan. 1S.-The World this
morning says:
Louis Contencin, Chevalier of the
Crown of Italy and former president
of the Italian Chamber of Commerce
in New York, also formerly Italy's
consul general. died at his residence
in this city yesterday.
The chevalier was attacked with Sc
we're chills last week, and DR.. Hansen
was summoned. Later Drs. Janeway
and Bryant were called and they pro-
nounced the malady appedicitis.
He was born in Venice, Italy. in
1884. After a collegiate education, he
entered the service of the italian gov
eminent and was sent to this country
as chancellor. In 1854 he was appoint
ed consul general to the two Sicilies.
The chevalier and Chamber of Com
merce were credited with assisting in
settling the New Orleans lynching con-
troversy in America, honorably to both
countries and inducing Italy to take
part in the Worlds Fair after that
government had refused.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18
FIGHT FOR PFEFFER's JOB.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 1S.-Very little
business of Importance will be trans
acted by the Kansas Legislature until
after the settlement of the senatorial
question. The dozen candidates for
Mr. Pfeffer's place are all on the
ground. Harris, Breidenhall, Pfeffer
and Dennison are regarded as the
leading candidates. A careful review
of the situation ten days ago showed
that Pfeffer was in the field. At the
opening of the Legislature it looked
as if Breidenthal had the whip in his
hands. Col. Harris now seems to be in
the lead, though none of the other man
ayers are making concessions. A nom
nation is expected next month.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18
OREGON LEGISLATIVE TUMULT

Salem, Ogn., Jan. 1S.-Sunday's seS-
sion of the House was very brief af-
fair. At p. m. the House was called
to order. The roll call showed %
members present. Adjournment was
taken until o'clock today.
There is little reason to believe that
organization will be affected today as
many members will not return to the
city until this afternoon. In case the
House does not organize today no vote
for United States senator can be taken
before Tuesday, February 2.
Senator Mitchell has received the
caucus nomination and if a vote could
be taken he would undoubtedly be
chosen United States senator on the
first ballot. John Athan Bourne, the
Populist candidate for speaker holds
the key to the situation with his "a
Populist and Democratic votes and
until the Mitchell men withdraw their
candidate for speaker and allow
Bourne to be elected the latter says
he will not permit the House to be or
ganiZed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18
TEXANS IN ST. LOUIS.
John Grants Admirers are Banquetted
by st. Louis Republicans.

John Grants Admirers are Banquetted
by st. Louis Republicans.
st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 1S.-The Texas
delegation, which on Saturday after
noon presented a petition of 100000
names to President elect Mckinley at
Canton, Ohio, in behalf of Hon. John
A. Grant, of Texas, for a cabinet ap-
pointment, passed through this city
last evening en- route home. They
were met at the Union station by a
number of prominent Republicans of
this city A spread was prepared in
the dining room of the Terminal hotel
for them.
After the refreshments were disposed
of many of the party took carriages
and drove about the city. They left
the Union station about o'clock last
night AS the train pulled out dozen
bouquets were thrown into the car by
the st. Louis admirers of John Grant.
The members of the delegation were
very much pleased with the result OF
their visit to Mr.. Mckinley.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18
no STRANGER HERE.
Consul Kellett, in Trouble at Siam,
Is Known in San Antonio.

Consul Kellett, in Trouble at Siam,
Is Known in San Antonio.
In yesterdays Light was printed Il
dispatch from Washington, ID. C., tn
| the effect that the gunbOat "Machias"
has left Canton, China, for Bang
kOk. Siam, in obedience to orders
from Secretary of the Navy Herbert.
The boat has been ordered to Siam
to protect American interests, and is
the result of an attack made upon
Edward Vernon Kellett, United States
consul at Siam, by Siamese soldiers.
San Antonians will feel more than
commonly interested in She move
ments of this boat when they learn
that Mr.. Kellett is not altogether I'M
known in this city, The last time he
was here was two years ago, when he
visited Mr.. r. II. Innes, the well
known superintendent of transpOrta-
ton Of the Arkansas Pass railroad.
Mr. Kellett is a first cousin of Mr..
Innes. Mr.. Kellet's father was gen
eral manager of the Galveston, Har-'
risburg and San Antonio railroad in
1873 and 1874, and made his head
quarters at Columbus and Schulen-
burg. This was az thu ~Oad was be-
ing built toward San Antonio. He
was killed in 1874 by falling between
two cars of a passenger train at Wei
mar while stepping from passenger
coach to A sleeper.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18
PUGILIST MURDERED.

New York, Jan. 1S.-The dead body
of man supposed to be Bait" Sheedy
a Chicago pugilist has just been found
on the shore of the Hutchinson river.
near the tracks of the New Haven and
Hartford railway, midway between
Bay Chester and Barlow.
1t is supposed that Sheedy was
walking across the trestle on his way
to New York when set upon by thieves,
knocked senseless with coupling pin
robbed of his valuables and thrown
into the mud fifteen feet below.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-18
TELEPHONE
CANDIDATE FOR CITY TREAS
URER.

TO the Voters of San Antonio:
At the earnest solicitation of large
number of friends, citizens and tax
payers of the city. announce myself
as a candidate for the office of CITY
TREASURER. at the election, Feb
ruary Sth, 1897.
Should the people select me, will
guarantee n radical reformation in the
present manner and methods of dis
pensing the peoples cash.
T. b. JOHNSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-09-15
Dots from Rock Mills.

The young people of this community
had the pleasure of attending q nice socia-
BILE on last Saturday night at the residence
of Mr.. j. II. Little, given In honor Of the
following young people Of Hart County,
Ga : MessrH. J. T. Bray, James SWilling,
Rufus Chamblee and Miss Fannie Gray.
I will endeavor to give the readers Of the
INTELLIaENCER q feint idea of the enjoy
ment we had. TO begin with, we had
some of the most exa.:isit music on the
organ, banjo, guitar, and the violin, by
Miss Jennie Little, Messrs. J. T. Bray,
Sylvester Yeargin and e. Yeargin, and
next was some beautiful waltzing, done up
in crisp style by Miss Monnie Eurriss
aud Miss Fannie Gray. The rest of the
evening was most pleasantly spent in
playing games and laughing and talking.
Among the ladies and gentlemen present
were Misses Daisy Leslie. Matte Noises,
Messrs. Pink Little. 81. J. Strickland, j.
Yeargin. Furman Chamblee and John
Rutscufky. Every one enjoyed 1t hugely.
MI. J. H. Strickland's mule ran away
last Sunday afternoon while returning
home from Church. There were two
young ladies in the buggy but neither OF
them got badly hurt. Two OF the wheels
of the buggy were de- olished.
SOMEBODY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-09-15

Walhalla Courier: "James Jones, col
ored, who was convicted of burglary and
larceny at the October term (1894) Of Court
for Oeonee County and sentenced to twelve
years and six months in the penltentiary,
escaped from the convict camp of w. @.
Hammond in Anderson County last week.
lie was pursued by the guards into Geo.
neo and overtnken in the neighborhood of
High Falls last Saturday afternoon. The
officers shot at him, but he ran and they
soon lost him. He was shot through the
body, but be ran some three or four hun
dred yards before he fell to the ground.
He then concealed himself under some
bushes, and thus escaped capture by the
guards, and they returned to Anderson
without their game. He lay in the woods
until Monday morning about ten o'clock
when he was found by Mr.. Fred White.
He was brought to Walhalla and lodged
in Jail. He was then attended by DR.. J.
w. Bell and his wound examined. He
was found to be shot through the body
from the right to tho left side by a rifle
ball. He is dangerously but it Is not
thought fatally wounded. He will proba-
bly, recover in q few days and be carried
back to the camp in Anderson. Verify
the way of the t~ransgressor is hard"
The marriage of Mr.. L. M. Mahaffey
and Miss Ruby Newell, which took place
in Hopewell Church at high noon last
Wednesday. was witnessed by q merry
party of friends and relatives of the happy
couple. The ceremony was impressively
performed by Rev. w. B Hawkins, and
the rostrum was tastefully decorated for
the occasion. The ushers were Messrs
Whit Smith, Arthur Moseley, Charlie
Cureton and John Martin, and Alma
Duckworth and Fastina Tucker were the
flower girls. The ate r.iants were as fol-
lows: Miss Lila Neal aud Fulver Watson,
Miss Lula Martin and Steven Shirley, Miss
Anna Watson and Albert Farmer, Miss
Etoi!e Watson and Pripgle Ciinkscales,
Miss Sudie Watson and Calhoun Harris,
Miss Olivia Duckett and Thos. McCarley,
Miss Sadie Watson and 81. G. Anderson,
Miss Carrie Pearman and w. Fl. Tucker,
Miss Lula Mahaffsy aud W. s. Newell.
Miss Mamie Neal acted as maid of honor.
The groom entered with Mr.. Pleas. Mahaf-
fey as best man, and the bride came in
with her brother, Mr.. A. T. Newell. The
party enciroled the rostrum, with the bride
and groom in the centre facing the ofioie-
ting minister. After the ceremony the
party repaired to the home of the BRIDES
mother, where q sumptuous feast wal
spread. It was q merry occasion, and will
long aforementioned by those present. The
INTELLIGENCER joins the many friends
In extending congratulations to the couple,
and wishes them a happy and prosperous
journey through life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-09-15
IN OUR SILK DEPARTMENT
In our Trimming Department

We are showing the latest inportaions, and Novelties of the newest imagr
nations. Also, Mohair Brmds, Silk Braids, Ornaments, Garnhures, Em-
brodered Ghifons, both Edgings and All Overs, &c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-09-15
WANTED AGENTS.

THE Confederat Soldier in the Civil
War" just published, contains 500 pages
12x16 inches, and over 1,100 large Battle
Scenes, Portraits. Maps, etc. The greatest
and largest War Book ever published, and
the only one that does justice to the Con-
iederate soldier and the cause he fought
for. Complete in one volume. Agents
wanted everywhere to sell this book on
our new and easy plan. Many Of the lady
and gentlemen agents who are at work
are making from 800 to 5000 per month.
Veterans, Sons and Daughters Of Veter-
ans, and others interested are requested to
send for q beautiful illustrated descriptive
circular (free) and terms to agents, Ad-
dress. Courier Journal Job Printing Co.,
Louisville, Ky, 12-lO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-09-15

LOST-A Ladies' Gold Watch Chain.
Supposed tc have been lost on the yard at
passenger depot, B. r. r. r. A. reward
will be paid for its delivery at this office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-09-15
Mrs. Cummings.

In addition to giving US the benefit CT her knowledge, experience and
excellent taste and good judgment in the selection of our Dress Goods, Silks,
satins. Velvets, Trimmings, Innings Caps, Jackets, Skirts, &C.. and all high
Novelties in all lines, received special instructions in Dress Making from a
Fifth Avenue Tailor, and made this study. Therefore, she returns to An
derson thoroughly abreast of the times in Cutting, Fitting and Designing,
She had exceptional advantages and made good use of the time. She would
be pleased to have all interested in High Art Dress Making call and see her.
She has no superior in this section, and will stand by her work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-09-15
MTJ-ILI1N Ill

This being one Of our newest departments has rapidly grown to be one
of our largest and most important departments hence it has come TO be enc
of especial interest and pride to us. Therefore. we have spent no little time
and study in behalf of this department in order to further advance it. Miss
HATTIE z. MOWBRAY, our very clever and accomplished Miliner OF
the Spring Season, has returned to us direct from New York, having spent
several weeks there posting and informing herself along Millinery lines. She
returns to us thoroughly up, and with her artistic work and original ideas,
and stock of Millinery second to none in this city, there is no reason why
We should not be able to satisfy even the most fastdous in Millinery. Miss
EUNICE PROVOST is still assisting in this department, and she and Miss
Mowbray would be pleased to show what they have in Store for the Ladies
and Children.
Carpets, Rugs and Mattings.
We have endeavored to make this department. unusually attractive, and
nave secured some rare bargains in Carpets, Rugs, Mathngs, Mats, Art
Squares, Drugget, Remnant Carpets, Ottcmans, Hassocks, &c.
Our Linen Department
Is one in which we have taken more than usual interest, and Notwithstanding
che "IiDgley Tariff" we are able to sell Linen IS cheap as ever before. We
will compare prices and quality with any one, and will show you the Novel
ties in Linens. We have Napkins TO match all Of our best Linens.
Don't forget that we carry a big Stock of NOTIONS, and that we are
showing the newest things in Ladies Collars and Cuffs and Band Bows. Also
Belts, Handkerchief, COrsets, Hosiery, &c. Also, Capes, Jackets Skirts, &C.
Ladies' Fine Shoes.
Trunks, Valses and Travelling Bags. Also,
G%entlemen's, Youths and Children's Clothing.
Also, a general Stock Of GROCERIES, and in fact, everything
usually found in a General Store.