davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31
Gone After TemDlH.

Armed with the necessary extradi- tion papers sent to Governor Murphy from the office of Secretary of State Hay, Sheriff Robert Leatherwood de- parted yesterdayfor Msglalena, Sonora to secure the body of James Temple who shot Mexican on the American side of the border last month. Temple crossed to Sonora shortly after the killing, was captured and lodged in jail at Nogales and later at Magdalena. It turns ont on investigation that the dead Mexican, Aravalla was born Tn Arizona, hence the proce' ure of b1ing ing Temple 'e Tucson to answer the cbIrge Of murder. IL is thought the sheriff will have no trouble in secur- ing Tenn le--Stdr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31

The invitations for the "unsuccess- ful" ball to be given at the $. ?. Hotel tonight urges the guests to be on hand early, as the festivities must neces siarily close at 12 o'clock, the begin ming of 1899. Superstition and traces of ancient customs lurking in the makeup of the average successful in dividual will not permit the usherin g in of the New Year with a celebration of the unsuccessful.
 At a meeting of the board of super visors this morning John NJ. Speese rendered his resignation as supervisor to take effect at once, hIs resignation being necessary before he could qnaiiy as sheriff. The resignation was &C., cepted and Dr. P. c. Cotter Wi immediately elected to fill the unex pired term. The selection is wis on aud gives entire satisfaction to both Democrats and Republicans. Dr. Cotter IS heavy tax payer, careful busin-, { man and eninently qualified ill every darticular for the position.
 Loyal c. Stahl and Miss Emma Townsend, the beautiful daughter ot o. F. Townsend, were married last Sunday Christmas, evening at7o'clock at the res idence of Father Durrant, 0 the Catholic church. The ceremony was witnessed by large number o friends of the happy young couple MT. Stahl is one of Yuma's most pro- missing young men and in his selection of life partner exercised excellent taste by choosing one of Arisona'e most charming native daughters The best %iShss of all go with them.
 Rather to the general surprise o. those who have followed the Botkin trial and to the entire dismay of the defendant and her attorneys, Mrs Cordelia Botkin oi San Francesca was esterday found guilty of murder in the first degree for causing the death of Mrs John P. Dunning by sending 8 box of poisoned candy to her teporary home in Dover, Del The condemned murdereSs will be spared an lgnominious death on the gallows however, the jury that found her guilty imposing also the penalty oi life imprisonment The verdict was unexpected.
 The Village Council met last Satur day and comple, ed the arrangements for the annual election which occurs next Tuesday. The following applica- tions for places upon the municipal ticket were accepted: For mayor, J H. Shanssey; for the council, O. l. Willis, Robt. Tapia, Ben c. Heyl and J. E. Dallis; for marshal, B. F. Hart lee, Geo. Wilder, Pete Burk and James Kinney. The offices of treasurer and assessor are still seeking the man ' pr. w. T. Heffernan rendered his re- signatiOn as councilman, which was adcepted and Mulford Winsor elected to full the unexpired term-
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31

Miss Bertha Simons left last Wad- nesdav for her homo in San Francisco, after a visit of two months to her sister, Mrs. A. Volpin.
 Attorney Pearce Evans left last Saturday for San Francisco, being called by telegram to the bedside of his sister who is dangerously i'll.
 D.L. DeVane, county treasurer elect, this week filed his official bond with the board of supervisors in the sum of $30,0O0, with the following slreties: John StoAela. John Gan doIfo, E. F. Sanguinetti, Santiago Redondo, J. ". Darlington, o. F. Townsend, W. I. Heffernan, L. J. F Jaeger, John Dunne. ?. c. Cotter, w. J. Dunne, o. H. Willis, Nj. Nugent, Isaac Polhamus J. M. Molina and R. J. Ducsan.
 Hon. III. Carpenter and his brother, A. L, were accompanied by Frying Pan" and Carlo on the early morning stage, yesterday, for Mammoth, where the Carpenters wlll complete arrange ments for opening a general store in connection with the Mammoth Nj. & M. company, The dog Carlo, by the way, accompanies his master, tae coun- cilman, on all hls trips. Carlo always occupied the persons chair, after that divine concluded prayer, on the open ing of the upper house of the Arizona legislature.-StaT.
 A private letter received this week conveys the information that Mir. c. P. Crorin and Miss Lillian E. Rood were married in Charlestown, Mass on Sunday December 1S MT. Cronin. while yet very i'll, IS reported to be rapidly improving and soon expects lO IOdCIi d COllilOI CdUlS bldCS Cl HCdlth again. The contracting parties are both well and favorably known Tn Yuma, and the SENTINEL joins with their many friends in extending con- gratuiations.
 The Christmas exercises at the M E. church last Saturday night were a great success. The church was packed with people, old and young, who were anxious to see Santa Claus. A most attractive program WAS rendered under supervision of Mrs 4. J. Crauch; the singing and recitstions by the younger members Of the Sunday school elicit ing great applause. The children went wild with delight when Santa Clause made his appearance and dis tributed presents among them.
 The Pioneer Historical society elect ed the following officers at meeting held in Tucson last Wednesday: ". c. Davis, president. The vice presi- dents are H. c. Hooker, Thomas Chatt man, Cochise; A. o. Brodie. Yavapai; ]; J. ". DorrinSton, Yuma; J. T. Dennis Maricopa; John Bartl' tt, W. " Will liams, w r. S,ott, c. A. Shiben, Ben Fairbanks, B. c. Brichta, Feliberto Aquirre, Sabine, Otero, Nj. McKenna c. I. Etche!ls, Pima. Directors, Nj , w. E. Felix, s. H. Drach- man, ". J. Osborn. Historical sec retary. Joseph c. Perry. Recording secretary, Herbert Drschman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31

Call at Cotter's Drug Store for pure drugs as well as for any thing in the line of stat one'y.
 By large sales and close attention to business the una Bakery is enabled to sell better bread at no greater cost than competitors sell an inferior article.
 Who said that we had fired The fire never touch me or my fine whiskey, wine and cigars. L. J. F. JAEGER.
 The Yuma Bakery makes a speciality Of supplying mining camps with bread and pastries, baked fresh daily. NJ il orders promptly filled.
 Oyster cocktails at the Vendome.
 Alaska ain't in itwith Iaeger's cold beer. Ask Joe for long one
 Yuma Bakery ior good things
 Fresh eggs, bolonge sausage and fine cheese on cold storage at P B Hodges $ Co.'S.
 Get good cigar at Cotter's Drug Store.
 Get good cigar at laeger's.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31
Notice Of Election.
Get a good cigar at laeger's.

Notice is hereby given ny the Mayor and Common Council of the Village of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, that on Tuesday January 2nd, 1899, an election will be held at the court house in said village, at winch time and place there will be elected one mayor two coun- cilmen, one marshal, one assessor, one treasurer Polls to open at 10 o'clock a. m., and to close at o'clock p. m. By order of the Mayor and Common Council of the Village Of Yuma, Ari- rone, this 18th day 9f December. 1898
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31
HOR'S ThisR

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured hy Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props
 Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly hGn0rably in ali business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.
 WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, o. WELDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Price Toe, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
 Halls family Pills are the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31
LOCAL NOTES.

District Attorney C. L. Brown went to Picacho Thursday on mining busi- neee.
 John D. Payne, of Tucson, spent Monday in Yuma on visit to his many friends.
 Mill. H. Scott and Mss Mary Selby, of Los Angeles, were married last Tuesday by Justice ThurlOw.
 Miss Fife Hasard will leave On the 5th of next month on a two weeks visit to her home in Les Angeles
 Capt. F. s. Ingalls and Fred Meeden came down from Del Monte Christmas day and vi'l spend the holidays at home.
 Billy Davis and Wm. Anderson left Tuesday morning in & small boat for tho Gulf of California on a hunting and fishing trip.
 Engineer Fred Maish left the first of the week for Los Angeles for the purpose of having a cindcr extracted from one of his eyes.
 Rolla Pitcher, of Phoenix, spent the holidays with his sister, Mrs. Ira r. Smith, wife of Assistant Supedntend- ent of the Territorial prison.
 Mrs. F. H. Oswald and children, of Santa Monica, arrived last Saturday evening on 8 two weeks visit to her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Polhamus.
 Senator Dorsey arrived Wednesday evening from New York, where he went month ago on business con- nscted with his big mining enterprise.
 Jas. 0. Bartlett, e prominent lawyer and politician of Boston, who is mak- ing 8 tour of the west for the benefit B of his health, paid Yuma visit this week.
 Miss Lilsh Bell, one of Yuma's po- pular school teachers, is suffering with a severe attack of the grip" Her place is being filled ID the school by Mise Georgia Polhamus.
 Capt. A. J. Mellon returned from San Diego, where he has been under Che doctors care for the past two months. He is rapidly recovering from bis injuries and will soon be him self again.
 Rev. Thompson, superintendent of the Arizona division of the Nj E church, paid Yuma his quarterly visit last Saturday and Sunday. He le- livered two very entertaining and in etructive sermons.
 Sheriff Scott White, of CochiSe county yesterday delivered six pris- oners at the Territorial prison with sentences ranging one year to life. Three were for murder, two for mayhem and one for grand larceny.
 Mayor R. J. Duncan this week re- ceiTed the finest buggy ever brought to Yuma. It was built to order by H. P. Noaks, of Fl Paso, Texas, and is a model of grace and beauty The ve- S1icls weighs less than two hundred pounds, yet is amply strong for all ordinary purposes.
 Taylor D. Mcleod returned Thurs day from trip to the Aznre group of copper mines thirty miles up the river where he has q force of men doing development work. lie went up to lay out some now work on particular ly rich ledge and expscts to begin the shipment Of or te the smolteF shortly after ths 6rss Of the year
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31
Contest Closed.

The Bark vs. Murray election con- test was ended today by the final deci. sions rendered by Justice Street on the ballots that had hsen laid aside during the recount, which hr> occupied the District court for over week past The reeult showed the election of D L. Murray to the office of sheriff o Maricopa county by majority o P The majority given him by the official count of the supervisors was g - ReralG.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31
yaIuable hook for botl, men and

women is Dr. Pierce's Con- mon Sense Medical Adviser. A splendid Ioo8- page volume, with engravings and colored plates. A copy, paper-cov- cred, will be sent to anyone sending twenty-oue cents iu one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing OBi1', to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, ". Y. Cloth bound. 1I stamps.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31
A Clever Trick.

It certainly looks like 1t, but there is really no trick about in. Anybody can try it who has Lame Back and Weak Kidney, Malaria or nervous troubles. We mean he can cure him. self right away by taking Electric Bit ters, This medicine tones up the whole system, acts as a stimrlant to the Liver and Kidneys, is blood purifier and nerve tonic It cures Constipation, Headache, Painting Spells, Sleeplessness and Melancholy It is purely vegetable, mild laxative, and restores the system to its natural vigor. Try Electric Bitters and be convinced that they are miracle worker Every bottle guaranteed. Only soc bottle at Gonder & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31

Vaselines. cold creams and all of the latest and best remedies for chapped skin can be found at Cotter's Drug Store.
 Before you purchase your Christmas presents see Wiley & Marcello's st. ok of jewellery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31

Reinfall for the week ... .. .ot
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31
ThOusandS of

Thousandso of sick and suffer iug people are like the poor cripple in the Bible, who had no one to help him down to the life giving pool before some one else slipped in ahead of him. SC many suf- ferers feel that if they could orly get a little help to over come their ex- Ire me weak n c SS they would then be
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-12-31

Go to Vienna Bakery for fruit, veget- sbles, bread, pies, cakes, candies and cigars.
 Tine Yuma Bakery's prices are cor- eietcnt with the tinres,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA. G. Morrison, Mora, Mimi; B.
F: Stan, Denver, Col; Joseph D. Sawyer,
tlqqa, o.; S. S. Mendelsohn. Buffalo, n Y;
A. j. Weld, Rosemount; J. P. Parker, Buffalo
Wyo.; w. s. Williams and wife, Duluth; D.
Her6erle, Oshkosh, Wis; G. W. George, Mil
wauKee; b. F1tzslmmons, Ithaca; G. H. Hold
son and wife, Aberdeen, $. D.
CLARBNDoN-D. D. Smith, Moorhead
BENJAMIN L. Laid, Hoosck Falls; Fred
Chamberlain Chicago; c. c. Tourtellot, South
b Ben "a Inc; William g. Tribal, Chicago; W.
+. ChafrGn, Little Falls; J. c. Horn, Mankato
James Donnelly, Ashland; C. G. Houghtaling'
Fairmont, Mimi; Mrs. Woodward, saltwater;
Fred Calmoyer, Glenwood; Charles Vincent
METROPOLITAN = Harry Owen, CITY.
Chares w. Clifford, New York; George Good
win St. Cloud; D. NJ. Starr, Portland Mrs.
Wi6aux, Mont; P. De F. Wyker, city; G. B.
Wilson, Philadelphia; D. Regemutter St.
Louis; Samuel E. Brandenberg, Chicago; ]
e B. Pa al;dI Des Moines; M: E. Dougherty
lis, 3. B. Johnson, Red Wing; G. A. schram
Winona; R. q. Bailey, Detroit Mich. John q
Lewis, Anoka, Mimi; M. o. Roberts, Louis
ville KY.
MERCHANTs'-J E. Milliken, Duluth; M
M Me2ihaughIin, G; B, Watts, Toronto; G. p
wilson SON Miss Wilson. ]. H. Bowers. Fargo;
" g. Brown Winona; G. Keller, Chicago
T. H. Finger, L schlesky A. A. sasse
New York; E. Coleman Winnipeg; E. F.
Anerus, Mountain Lake; L. A. Green New
York; H. NJ. Lamberton Winona: M. s
Woodlane. Middleton; A. L. Woods, Grafton
T. Bamlin, Toledo. O.; G. B. Cook and wife
Grafton; A. lie Brun, Belmont; H H Flow
er and wife, Cleveland; w Fresier. Bis
marok; w. Ieman and wife Yakima, Wash.
y. Peyton. Danvi.le ILL.,; Mrs. N. Peyton,
Spokane; E. S. Lawrence r. F. Branch
jamestown; o. D. Hunt, Detroit, Mich; r.
Heller and wife, Chicago; A. Vesper, G. Cut
Ter, Marshall; o. Ingable, Algona. To-: T.
Jamestown; ]. H Byron, Bismarck: q. G.
Sanborn, Philadelphia; H. r. Armstrong. II
8. Ely, Duluth; E. Arnold Milwaukee; H
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Underwear at MaEf Price.

We have secured from one Of the largest
Underwear Mills the balance of this
seasons production of Wool Under
wear. They have completed their Fall
Underwear business and are now man
ufacturing their spring goods. In most
cases the assortments were all broken,
some lots are Shirts only, and some
are all Drawers. This is the reason
that we have secured the entire bal
ance at So cents on the dollar. Come
and select what goods you want at
positively half or nearly HALF-PRICE.
We cannot give you full suits to
match of this great bargain lot, but
can fix you out by giving you Shirts
at one lot and Drawers that nearly
Mems Very Heavy Natural Wool Under
shirts, guaranteed about three-fourths
wool (shirts only, actual value Zoe,
now, each. ........:..:.; .:.....,....;
Mems Finest Lambs Wool Fleece-Lined
Undershirts, guaranteed sSc value;
Mems Finest Lambs Wool Medicated
Scarlet Drawers, guaranteed 81 value
drawers only, per pair .................
Mems Heavy Fleece-Lined Underwear,
Mems Very Heavy Wool Fleeced Under
wear, Shirts or Drawers, each. .....,..,
Mems Heavy Camels' Hair Underwear,
each .......... ...'''' -
Mems Finest Imported camels' Hair IN
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Fleece-Lined Draw
Ladies' Heavy Gray Merino Undervests'
Ladies' Fine Natural Wool Underwear,
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Wool Plated Under
wear. non-shrinkable. each ....:....;..;
Ladies' Finest Australian Lambs Wool
Ribbed Underwear, made by the Nor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

E. Hugo. J. T. Armstead and wife, J. H.
Mar TSn i. 1 B. H q; SSiSrs09 v T. Can, ".
wife, Eiz, MINI; 4. B. w Il thsHsilA ana no
Ser H Po1urh; A. 9: Mathsr. Grand Forks; 4.
s: D. PuEdy. Lax; G. Gustaiison. Two nf Hsr.
Rors; ). y; Bussey and wife, Duluth; A. II.
. N0RTHBRN-W. W. Reese, MipneaDolis.
N MopSa,s ana wife. Pine City, MINI; Sergeant
1gmbps, O.; John Foimer, St. I Haaetry + O.
wa merena sn. F. s. Oakley, Butte; John CiaTi
MOI Moins sr' to sea AusuH Wa H v snyder Dss
10: Car! Potter, Newark, n. j.: IoSa5
Wolfe! Dickinson. S. D.; B. G. EdTsrds
GaIi SSWafo 5 Louis Edwards. Chicago; James
yd RFANTsam Colgate, wife and child New
W EiH; M A a pG Chicago; D. l. Piinner,
aueE Milwaukee, W E. na6a aso:tt Mag grss
D; Esenberg and wife, Los Ins 11eeasS'
M N. B go,6 Chicago; H MSuhenneT Chicago;
A. e. Dayis Detroit; q. W. Lewis t'' MiIxsS;;
Pee Ne L, H. Weisman and wife, Baltimore:
B j MgW@a cht gu9th s Cole Seattle: E.
A. D. Tompkins, Tacoma, F. s" OoIs s solnes;
E; L. Ball Boston; F. F. Phelps 4 "gDS nne'
cRss Nss ehoets q Sig w oHhn s4 zuod
p. Barnes. NJ. H. Livingston. 8, Gnrten1s1
M. Q. Fish New York; E. L. Young Chi.
faa elm;ss r. cS s. aazeni Philadelphia; J. G.
Herman, st. Louis; Sol Goodman, Cbica SaS
:; Ascher. Chicago; A. R. Wade BrocIton
Mass; !: H. Kearst. ! G. Carroll, Chicago:
For G D ~ 1oIedo; E; G. TOurtolot, Grand
Leventhai f. Stem B. H. H. L SNg:s; a; Il,
= Dreyfns, W. F North, L. A. Mendelson, A.
York; q. r. Gresham, H. D. Bates BOSTON.
6. A. Russell. w. o. Day, Springfield: W
p. Colley DR.; E; D. c. Parker, Providence:
A. n. Hood. Boston, G.. L. Slade West Su.
perior; H. R. Weide and wife Ashland sue
SHERMAN-Daniel Hyland. Rat Portage.
5; p. Lowery, Dickinson; John McAllister,
Burns and son. shakopee; r NJ. Warren,
Minneapolis; George Haas, Brai2erd; joseph
F. Fro6rink. Chicago; Mrs. L. Hoffman, MI
not; Capt G. D: Hunt Detroit; Thomas
cago; l.. G. Smith, Oshkosh; S. T. Cogswell.
Helena; w J. COlwell, Helena; B. Nichols,
Jamestown.
WINDSOR-Wiliam Armston. Chicago; A.
F. Nixon, New York: B. c. Taylor, Wheeling.
W: va: ]; Thompson. Hallock; G. H.
Southland, Grand Rapids: B. Charles Canet
New York; H. B. Boxer Winnipeg; Jane
Whitbeck New York; Theodore T. Smith and
wife, Lafayette: George NJ. Gage. Chicago; P.
G. Hitch Jr. Fort Madison W. A Shepard.
Winona; c. r. Price and wife, Prescott; e
c. Nicely, Prescott; L. E. Clarkson and wi e.
Miss May Clarkson Portland, Me: D. Herr
man, Chicago; Give Hastings, Brainerd; Ed
cago; William E. Cruise, Rice Lake; E J.
Jones and wife Morris; L. E. Meter. ]. c.
Reynolds and wife, Richard Rowley, John e.
T. W. Mullen, Chicago; w. F. Wells and wife,
st. Cloud; W. H. Wilson and wife, Omaha.
Ladies' So up-to-date patent leather dress
boots, $3.50, at Coverings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

There was a time when I thought I
held these views and was happy in the
belief that I had found something to
believe, something that pleased me. A
good friend inquired of me, why do
you believe this doctrine? Give me
your reasons, and, when I recited what
this man and that writer believed, and
this lecturer said, he replied I know all
that. but I wish to know your own con-
victiOn and the process by which It
was formed and the question led to as
far-reaching a study Of the subject as
I could possibly make, and resulted In
the conclusion that the whole theory
was false, through and through. I
shall not acquaint you further with
my experiences, but earnestly desire
that you may study the subject even
more thoroughly and exhaustiveIy than
l have done. /
The particular application Of these
remarks to the work that we are doing
lies In the selection OF material for orr
young children when they first enter
our schools. If the above theory were
correct then certain material would be
proper IT our first position Is correct,
then another kind of material In brief,
then, wish to say that I do not ac-
cept the theory that the child lives
through the experiences of the human
race and that would not provide for
.tle eoucaIIOA upon IHaI assumption. /
do not believe that the child is a
primitive man. Indeed, if I may In
dulge license of speech, am of the
opinion that there is a good deal more
Of the 'old Adam in the adult than
in the child. A teacher was one day
arguing with me in favor of reading
the poem Hiawatha" In the first and
second years at school, and in reply
to my statement that the child could
not comprehend the poem, replied: "Oh.
yes. 1t Is an epic Of primitive man, and
the child being a primitive man un-
derstands 1t. It is suited exactly to
his condition" To that replied: 'The
child Is not primitive man; the poem
Is not an epic OF primitive man. It
was adapted in the brain Of one Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Funeral hnfIees.

~~~0~0~0~~~@~~~0~-~-~~~-~- ~~-~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~~~
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL
Legion of the United States, Commandery
of Minnesota. Companions are requested to
attend the funeral services of our late COM
panion, Maj. Melville Cary Wilkinson,
Third regiment, U. s. A, to be held in
Post hall, at Fort Smelling, at 2:30 .. M.
Sunday, Oct. 8, 1898. Extra cars will be
run. By order of Brig. Gen. James H.
Baker, Commander. Lieut.. David L. Kings
bury, Recorder.
MEMBERS OF ACKER POST NO. .21, G. A.
R., are requested to assemble at post hall
today at 1 o'clock p. M, for the purpose OF
participating in the obseQuies of the late
Maj. Wilkinson, killed in the battle of Bear
island. Comrades of other posts are invited
to join US. Patrick Henry, Senior Vice Com
mander. William O'Gorman, Adjutant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
MUST SHOW WHY.

Express Companies May Be Com
PEELED to File Full Reports.
On application Of the state Judge Brill has
issued an order citing the United States Ex-
press company to show cause why it should
refuse to make known certain information
concerning its business to the state railroad
and warehouse commission, under the express
law. s...
The express companies In their returns to
the commission decline to answer questions
pertaining to their business outside Of the
state of Minnesota,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

5-lb. jars Fancy Creamery Butter. 81 II
DID. Jars Fancy Dairy Butter. "a. on
E E.'11 ing butter per No.. ..121sc
Full Cream Cheese, per 1b. 10c
DICK Cneese, per ID. .121ac
Fancy Ohio Swiss Cheese, extra
fine, per lb 1ec
Swedish Sausage, per II. 10c
Our Little Pig Sausage, per lb.. 100
sugar cured Hams, per lb........ $40
S12 IDS. Fure Lard. .............. &c