davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations.:
Bacon-The market is steady Smoked
clear sides, nc; dry sailed clear rib sides
CSC; bellies, 7c; sugar-cured hams, 91sc.
Iard-Market firm; pure, in tierces G5Sc
5o-pound tins, csc; compound, in tierces
43fc; 5O-pound tins, DC.
Butter-Market steady; fair demand: Co
shen, 15c; gilt edge, lie; creamery. 1SQ19c;
fancy Elgins. zoe.
Cheese-Market firm; fancy full cream
cheese, Sc; 20-pound average, 915c.
Flour--Pure wheat, firm; patents. "a On.
straight, S4.55; fancy, $3.50; family. s405
NTixed flour prices according to nercan+
ace of corn product contained in same
Corn-Market steady; white. lob 1ot,
&c: carload lots, soc; mixed corn, job lois
&c: carload lots, SAC
Oats-Carload lots. 39c; job lots. 37c
Rrap-Job lots. 95c; carload lots. 9oc
IIav-Market steady; Western. ion Iots
s9lbc: carload lots, TIE.
Meal-Pearl, per barrel, 50 rs: per sacl,
q 10. city meal, per sack, boiled s1 ~,
water ground, S1.10; pearl grits, per bar,
rel. 81. as; per sack, $1.lO.
Coffee-Dull; Mocha, 26c; Java. 2s1hc.
Peaberry, PIC; standard No. 1. 10ihc. No
Q l0c; No. 3, SIC; No. 4, SIC; No. 5. &c.
No. 6, SIC; No. &c.
Sugar-EquaIty Prices-Savannah o,,o
tations: Powdered, 5.S0c; standard gram.
lated. 555c; cubes, 5.80c; confectioners' A
643c: white extra I. O.lzci extra Q. 505c.
golden c, 487c: yellow Assoc. Tone firm
Onions-Barreis, new crop, S4.001l4 5o.
crates, $150GL75-
Potatoes-New. 80. 10000 per barrel
Levnons-AIarket quiet; Messina, new
per box, $4,000 70.
Dried Fruft-Apples evaporated. &c.
common. 5d51sc.
Nuts-Almonds. Tarragona 12c: Ivicas
1O1Lc. walnuts French 1Oc: Naples lie.
pecans, 1Oc; Brazils, SEC; hlberts, lOc: as
sorted nuts, 5O-pound and 25-pound boxes
10d1O1bc; cocoanuts. $375 per 100.
Raisins-L. l., $165; 1a-box $1OO; loose.
eO-pound boxes, G1zc per pound.
Peanuts-Ample stock, fair demand:
market steady; fancy hand-picked Vir-
ginia, per pound, SEC; hand-picked, per
pound Sc; ". G. peanuts, &c.
Eggs-Marl6et firm: full supply; candled.
per dozen, 15c; country, &c less.
Poultry-Steady, fair demand half
grown, 2O125c per pair; Three-quarters
grown, 35Q40c per PAIR; full-grown fowls.
45Gi50c per pair.
Fish-Ma ckerel half barrel, No. l. $50.
No. 2 $3.50: No. g. $500; kits No. ] 81. q;
No. 2, sLOO; No. g. Csc. Goldfish, 1-pound
bricks 65ac; 2-pound bricks, &c. Smoked
herring per box, 2)c; Dutch herring in
kegs, 1925; new mullet half-barrel. SCI 20
Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Tlor
ida syrup buying at 20GZ215c; selling at
22Ik02Jc; sugar house. a 19622c; Cuba
straight goods. 2SaSOc; sugar house mo-
lasses, 15U20c
salt-Demand is fair and the market
steady: carload lots. I. Q. b.. Liverpool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-29
c0I8ITs TURPENTINE WEAK.
FOR PART OF RECEIPTS AT
rs CENTS.

sa1es reported at the Opening
szt. cents Market Duh During
Dov-Rosin in Good Demand at
rouaed QuotatiOns-C o o N
,,.r,..t steady-AdVance on Eggs.
...ah. July 2S.-The demand dropped
.,- spirits turpentine to-day and al
-. d cents was bid for small lots,
49,. ,s.re no sales reported at that price
.s. BUYERS did not appear anxious to
the offerings. The rosin market
.'..m with a good demand at unchang-
W ,,.,-5tions. The cotton market was
-...... and unchanged with no sales re-
.+ There is a little scarcity of eggs,
-, ,s.. price rose to 10 cents a dozen at
....sla. other markets were unchanged.
~. f5rowine resume of the different mar
,.... AL. show the tone and the quotations
a, the lose to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-29
LIKE CLOCKMORK.
So worked the Gunners ON the Ore
gOn in the Fight.


gOn i'm the Fight.
The Somerville GAIass) Journal prints a
letter from Ensign Charles l.. Hussev of
the Oregon to Fred Ella Warren. his old
New Hampshire schoolmate, now in the
Journal office, in which he says:
Il volunteered for duty with the prize
crew on board the Cristobal Colon It was
six hours of experiences we had there
transporting her crew (prisoners of war;
tending her wounded, and burytng her
dead, and all the time trying to save the
ship. But she continued to make water
and finally rolled over on her side. I had
the satisfaction of running up the Stars
ana STRIPES over her quarter deck before
she went down. The Colon was a fine
ship, and may be saved yet.
Il have been fortunate in getting special
duty that has given me an insight into
most of the operations. OF course our en-
gagementu of the 30 of July stands way
ahead OF anything since 1863 My own
station in battle is on the upper deck-in
tact' on the rail, where ! have a battery
Oh ten rapid-tire guns, six-pounders
During the engagement the Oregon fir
ed l,H6 rounds-note the good historical
number-seVeral of my guns firing upward
of $50 rounds, and the actual battle last
ed only q little over an hour The guns
were so hot from the rapid fire that the
water used in sponging them out boiled
in the bore.
only three of the enemys shot struck
us, but they played merry tune about
our ears for the first half hour; then the
enemy's fire weakened. One she'll struck
an eight-inch turret upon which / was
standing. which was quite close enough.
Put IL was those ricochetlng over our
heads that made us duck-a useless opera
ton you know
after the first ten minutes our men at
the guns were like clockwork; such stead
mess l had never expected to see. In fact,
At was the old story of quick loading and
fine pointing. The Spanlards captured said
that their men could moi face such a
shower Of rapid-fre projectiles. Some even
jumped overheard to save their lives.
The question that is asked more than
any other is, What are the feelings OF be-
ing under fire?' We had had half dozen
commandments to break us in, the one on
July being especially at close range, so
when the fleet came out we were TO a GER
tain extent seasoned. From my position
on the rail- or on top of the turret I could
see everything going on, but our own
heavy guns made such a continuous roar,
augmented by the cracki crack! of the rap
id-fire guns that 1T would be impossible
to tell whore a shell struck the ship unless
a fragment came our way.
1--WE simply concentrated our mind on
the nearest ship. She must be sunk And
then the daily drill that we have had for
a year gets in motion, and Il Is like clock
work. Fortunately The clockwork has not
had a toothed wheel knocked out yet. May
il continue ever so. We are now hustling
to get ready to go 10 Spain"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-29
INDIANS WANT TO KILL Doxs.
HIVE Not Forgotten n Massacre Sew
ernI Centuries Ago.

Bangor, Ne. July 24-The Penobscot In
dams want TO fight the spaniards, and
twenty-eight have enlisted as ak men. Ac-
cording TO Big Thunder, the wise man Of
the tribe, the Spaniards are mo good
no good" He tells of a terrible fight that
took place many years ago between mem
bers Of the tribe and a company Of Span
ish explorers who came up the Penob-
scot. The Spanish We're victorious, and
they captured a LOT Of squaws and pap
posses whom they carried away 70 Penn
aquid, far down the coast, where a most
cruel death was the fate Of the captives.
The squaws and children were driven into
a hollow place. brush piled about them
and the torch applied TO the inlahmable
mass. Every one of the capIives thus
perished in misery. and the Tarratlne tribe
hasn't yet forgotten 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-29

| New York, July 28.-Fiour moderately
! active and shade steadier COrnmoal
| steady. Rye steady; No. 2, ACC. Barley
| duh; mailing, Acc. Barley malt dull.
Wheat, spot, steady; No ?, red, 7534c;
options had a firmer opening and held the
sirorg undertone until the late afternoon,
when realizing provoked a decline from
| top, although final prices showed 12n9sc
net advance; higher cables, less favorable
weather in Europe and smaller interior
receipts stimulated early demand here;
July was irregular, advancing sharply on
covering, followed by a late break, and
closed 1zc lower; July closed TIE; Sep
TENDER, 70lsc; December, roc.
Corn, spot, firm; options opened firmer
and were Dullishly affected all day by ad
verse crop and weather news; shorts COW
cred vigorously and closed the market
34G6B higher; July closed 373sc; September
closed 391sc; December, 3975c
Oats, spot, dull; No. 2 27lad2sc; options
frmer, with corn, closing Ac net higher;
September 255sc.
Beef steady. Cut meats steady. Lard
steady; Western steamed, 5.95c; July. 5.97c;
nominal refined easy. Pork duh; mess,
$9.75l10.00 Butter firm; Western cream
cry, l4WlSc; factory, Halle; Elgins, lSc;
imitation creamery, 12l20Jc state dairy,
1zl2u1612c. Cheese easier; large white, TIC.
Potatoes steady; Jersey, $1.S71z0225; Long
Island, $175Gt2. 12h. Cotton seed oil dull
Prime crude 1S1Ac; do yellow 231502354c
Petroleum firm Rice firm. CabDage
steady; Long Island, $250Qf.00. Coffee, OPP
tons opened steady; unchanged to points
decline, ruled generally quiet, with little
further change, weak undertone, followed
unfavOrable European and Brazilian ca
bles and apathy Of spot buyers; closed
steady, unchanged to points lower; sales.
$50 bags, including September 545c; Oc-
tober 55Oc; spot RIO dun and lower TO
sell; No z, invoice, &c; No T. jobbing, 6l2c
mild quiet; Cordova, Slzal5c; small job
bling trade. Sugar, raw, steady and quiet;
fair refining, 3lAc; centrifugal, 96-test, 4lsc;
business slight; refined steady.
Chicago, July PA pressing demand
for the SPOT article together with the
advance in corn. strengthened wheat to-
day. July closed nc higher; September
rose zi@7sc and December &c. Corn left
off 1c up. Oats advanced hQ9sc. Pork
lard and ribs unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-29

the boys Of the Twenty-second Infantry
went out to get cocoanuts, and as they did
not return scouts Were sent out TO look for
them. All We're found shot TO death. their
faces chopped up ana bodies mutilated.
one Of our soldiers went out in the
WOODS yesterday and happened 10 see two
discovered two Spaniards picking fI7lIt Je
promptly shot both. and placing one on
each shoulder brought the Dons into camp
as prisoners"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-29
MAN OF THE IRON MASK.
Solution of the Great Mystery of the
Dnstfle.

Paris, July 24-Researches In history
have revived interest in the mystery sur
rounding the identity and fate of the fa-
nous prisoner of the Bastile, known as
the Man in the Iron Mask 1t was long
the popular belief that he was the brother
Of king and that he wore continually an
iron mask, but these assertions have been
disproved by the Revue Historique. Ac-
cording 20 its disclosures the mask was
not of iron, but velvet, and the famous
prisoner was Count Mattioli, whose name
is recorded on the prison records. Mat
toll was SO years old and had been IN con-
finement for treason for twenty-four years
when he was taken TO the Basnle
Throughout his long captivity Louis XIV
never showed him the slightest clemency.
The King realized that # MattiolPs iden-
tity were known II would affect his diplo-
matte relations with other countries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-29

Gainesville, Ca. July ga very curious
child was born In this county yesterday.
One without a head. The infant came into
the world with no head from the mouth
upwards. IL breathed and lived for three
hours. Those who saw It say IL was a nost
peculiar freak Of nature
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-29

very feverish, the price vibrating above
and below yesterdays close over a range
of points. The feverish tone was due TO
doubts as 10 whether the recently formed
bull pool had finished its campaign against
lne shorts. The bears at one time forced
the price down to 1856, but there was evil
dence OF support ana a substantial rally
drove them 10 cover
In the railroad list the publication Of
the June statement of St Paul earnings
showing a decrease in net of over 10000
by reason Of increased operating expenses
brought out considerable offerings of the
Changers. Declines We're in all cases, how
ever, limited to fractions. opinion is di-
Vlded as to the benefit to accrue from the
impending gold imports. The threat OF
these has put an end to London trading in
Americans owing to the future effect upon
the money market there. With money so
plentiful here a further expansion of cur
rency by gold imports is felt to be of doubt
ful advantage.
Bonds showed falling off in activity,
but there continued a fair absorption of
mortgages below the gilt edged issues. To-
tai sales 5000 COO. u. S. old Is, coupon,
declined y, and The new As "a ia the bid
price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-29

Short Ribs, per 100 pounds
sept =. IS 5 40 o71L o7tt
Oct. o.. 5 40 ) 421b < IN ,oi1
Nash quotations were as follows: Flour
hrm; No. spring wheat. 70q75c; No 2
red Tic; No. 2 corn, 34&a35c; No. 2 yellow
corn, S5Q35l4c; No. 2 oats, 2559a252;c: No
white, pc; No. 3 white. 27i5m2siSc; No
2 rye 4Sq4SAc; No > barley 3ld35c; No. /
a maN seed So0SOci prime timothy seed
sos; mess pork, per barrel 40 9o059 az .
lard, per 100 pounds. $4,000 35c: short rib
sides, loose, $5.25Q5.60 dry salted shout
ders boxed, 4alqac; short clear sides
boxed, $5.70059O 7'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-29
COMING HEIR TO IrALY's THRONE.
Duchess of AOsia ConsuIts DIR. schenIS
Sex Specialist.

Rome July A.-The Duchess Of Aosta
IS reported to have followed the profess
slonal advice Of DR.. Schenk of Vienna, the
famous specialist, who claims to be able
infallibly to determine the sex Of children
before their birth. She consulted him IN
order that she could make sure Of hav-
ing a son. who would be heir 20 the throne
of italy. Her husband, the Duke Of Aosta
Is the Oldest nephew and next heir OF
King Humbert as the Kings son, the
Prince OF Naples, has no children.
II the plans of the Duchess formerly
the princess Helene d'Orlean) succeed,
sbe will become the mother Of a son VINO
viii be reared in opposition 20 the Pope
ana the vatican, whose wishes were de-
fed when the Duke married the Princess.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-29
DEAD DoNs As PRISONERS.
one Soldier shoots Two and brings
Them to Camp.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Cumberland, Md, July A.-Emauuel G.,
Hartung, who was ia the fight previous 20
tho capituation Of Santiago. writes to his
sister, Miss Minnie Hartung, Of this city
saying:
when we arrived at Baiquirl some Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-29
DRY Gnnns

d.,.ors -3lA, July 28.-Rainy weather com
Glle no G no doubt responsible for moor
Gao. ol t ,uIns in dry goods. The p re-
s.In.a'.rt5ou,g, e . in town has not proved ae
Heetoi. w. ~ trade in general as was ex-
rae city, ,5. u'le there are many buyers IN
cl.se.s Mas, oic as a rule, not heavy pur-
seat variable in different o5artors .ot az
seller. .'etlaoie aggregate shown ana
9lloH goods are enconraced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-29

Stock on hand this day.. 19,445 1882
Stock same day last year. &c. 1854 173. 624
Receipts this day last year. 1S56 550S
Charleston, S. c., July 2S.-Turpentine
market steady at PAGE; sales none. Rosin
firm and unchanged; sales none
Wilmington, n. c., July 2S-Spirits tur-
pentine steady 25c, 241ac. Receipts. l42
casks. Rosin steady, 921ad9715c; receipts,
54S barrels. Crude turpentine steady, ST.
$l5O, $50; receipts so barrels Tar quiet,
$1.10; receipts, 1856.
New York, July 2S.-Rosin quiet; A.85.
Turpentine quiet; 2715c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-29

father veal, iitine-The market was
'0-oay' and although the clos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-29

lnS quotation was at 25ia cents bid, il was
said that the entire offerings We're not in
request, and the market at the close of the
day was considered very quiet Al the first
call at the Board Of Trade, the market was
pulletlned steady at 2512 cents, with sales
o. 2ol casks At the last cali the market
closed firm at % cents bid, with no sales
reported
kosin-There was a good demand for ros-
IN al iirm prices. Al the Board OF Trade
at the first call, the market was bulletined
hrm' with sales of 1892 barrels, at the fol-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-29
Florida Central " PenfnsuIar Railroad Co.

me 10 lap 81 siIea s5ortest Line JacIZsonville.
ME TABLE IN EFFECT JULY g. 1895
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08
Rev. Carl Rea Burger visited rela-
ttyes in De Graft this week.

Miss Lou Boice OF Maumee, spent "a
part of her holiday week with VIM.
Mills and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08
Masonic Banquet.

On Monday evening last the members
of Phoenix Lodge, F. & A. Nj. enjoyed
themselves as only masons can. The
work was in the third degree and was
exemplifed in highl, creditable man
uer. After the conclusion OF the lee
ture an elaborate banquet was spread
in the dinlug hall in the temple build
ing, Messrs. Schlect & Yeager, the
caterers in charge. The tables were
neatly decorated and an excellent menu
provided, of which 60 members partook.
The caterers did themselves and their
guests proud i'll their efforts TO enter
tain.
Among visiting brethren were w. s..
Swan, Geo. H. Baker, r. N. Clam, A.
b. Coffin, Il. p. Hinisch, II. w. Lloyd
and e. S. Lloyd of Northern Light
lodge, d. Van Vorhis ], L. Blaa II. S.
Sweet and l.. B. Fraker of Wood county
lodge, Oscar Lyon and G. w. Ward OF
Wakeman lodge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08

Miss Julia Lucas has returned from
II visit with friends in Clyde,
Mrs. E. A. Cox of Lime City, was
the guest OF Mrs. E. l.. Blue Wednes-
day.
Miss Maggie Chapman of Bowling
Green, is the guest of NJ. j. Mann and
wife.
Miss Julia Lucas and Mrs. ]. Shoe
maker spent Monday with friends in
Bowling Green.
Joe Polite and John Shuster, of
Toledo. "a popular pair of Lake Shore
engineers, were doing Perrysburg on
Wednesday.
Conductor Herkimer, who has been
very i'll, was able to be down town this
week. Here's hoping that he will soon
be able to take his run.
Mems Duck coats Eih heavy
blanket lining and corduroNcol for
only 'S' at ART FISl%ISnR's:
Mrs. f. NJ. Pomeroy and daughter
Norma, haYe returned 10 their home in
Ashtabula, after spending the holidays
with Marshal Ziugg and family in Per-
rysburg.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Specta-
cles. Special attention given to repair
Ing. Ali Warranted. JOHN ZUR-
FLUH, 3lS Monroe street Toledo.
The Young Ladies society of the
German Lutheran church will hold
their next social ut the home of Henry
Limmer, Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der II, 1898. Everybody is invited TO
attend.
w. N. zurhuh, of Toledo, was in
town Tuesday and gave the JOURNAL
call. He is engaged In electrical engi
neering and contracting and is keeping
himself posted concerning the proba-
bility OF this village putting in an cleo
trlc plant. He has just completed
work on new plant for Paulding, o.
1.-THE use OF bloodhounds to track up
criminals is becoming quite fad now.
The stories OF their success will, OF
course, be remarkable. A story is told
of bloodhound that was given the
smell OF musk, and at the end of two
hours returned with a musk rat. The
second trail was more difficult. A man
lost dog, the bloodhound was engaged.
He was given sniff OF the poodle's col
lar. He started out and wound up at
meat market. Giving loud and pro-
lenged howl, he seized a bologna sau-
sage and tore awav 10 h'e "-G7'or"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08

Rev. G. r. Lober and son Henry Of
Bucyrus, spent New Years with Geo.
Lober and family.
Miss Myra Hanson of the Marion
high school is spending couple OF
weeks with her parents.
The board of improvement of Bow
ling Green have decided to erect beet
sugar factory in that city.
Mrs. Fl. D. Van HELEN, of Toledo,
visited her parents. R. Zingg and fam
lily in Perrysburg this week.
H. G. Lawrence and daughters re-
turned Monday from a weeks visit with
DR.. and Mrs. Cole in Chicago.
Mrs. VIM. Rigg and children have
returned from Lima and Bluffton,
where they spent the holidays.
Mrs. A. P. Johnson and Miss
Beach were guests of Mrs. A. Hitch
cock at Lime City on Wednesday.
miss w llSOn Vi AldUand anu MrS.
Geo. Shoemaker of Napoleon, spent
New Years with Perrysburg friends.
Don't forget the ''Ameyican Girl"
when your wife or daughteA needs a
pair OF shoes. Special sale n@W on.
ART F1NKYENER's.
Mrs. S. w. Lindsay of Peoria in a
subscription letter to the JOURNAL
says the paper is Indispensable in their
household.
ALT e. Averill Cashier of the Glover
Leaf railroad at Toledo, was in Perrys-
burg Wednesday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Hamilton.
Frank Loesch is elated oyer the
arrival in his household of 81 pound
baby boy, which made its appearance
on Sunday evening last.
Gus Johnson, the Ieweler, will be
found at Witzler's furniture store every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired
in tirst-class manner. 44tf96
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08

George Haas of Edgerton visited
with Perrysburg friends the first ofthe
year.
Mr.. Bartlett aud vile OF Buffalo, N.
Y, were guests of their friends, the
Maddy relatives of this place.
-Only few OF those SOC sAl< plush
caps left out Of 10 dozen receivA Dec.
20. ART FlNKBn%'s.
Miss Winnie Gillespie Of Bowling
Green was the guest of Thos Kuva-
naugh and family the past week.
Misses Bessie Kelley and Lizzie
Murphy oil Toledo were guests of the
Misses Hillabrand the fore part of the
week.
e. V. Sherrard has returned to the
Michigan Medical college in Detroit,
after a weeks visit with Perrysburg
friends.
The G. e. and w. W. societies OF
the Evangelical church will give a
social at the home of Benz, Zlngg, Fri
day evening, January 7Lh. All are
invited TO attend.
"A Cleveland woman sues for s. di-
vorce and claims that her husband has
only taken one bath during the past
year, and that was 'only a sponge
bath" He must be strong citizen.
w. J. Parks formerly of Perrys-
burg, who recently engaged in the un-
dertaking business ia Toledo has an
elegant location in the Coad block on
Main street, and is doing good business.
An exchange recently gave. notice
that in case a carriage whip was not
returned TO certain place before the
next issue it would publish the name of
the party who took it. The place des-
ignated was the back yard of certain
block. The next morning after the
first notice came out-the night being
very dark-l7 whips were picked up in
said back yard. Yet there are people
who do not believe in advertising. Try
the JOURNALS advertising columns.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08

These are a few of the
cheap prices you will find at
my store. Remember pennies
saved are pennies earned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-01-08
u CEN! SALE.
Here are some Cheap Prices.

10 yds bleached muslin (yd wide for 45o
10 yds unbleached 45c
IL yds good calico for 45c
8 yds best (Simpson's) calicoes for 45c
10 yds shaker flannel, 45c
10 yds outing flannel, 45c
8 yds best apron giugham, 45c
- ladies' white hemstitched h'dk'fs 45c
6 rolls good batting, 45c
3 pair Misses or children's seamless
nose 45c
) pair Ladies seamless hose, 45c
6 pair Mems seamless socks, 45c