davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-03-02
MUSTERED OUT.

WELSH. At Beaver Falls, Pa, Jan. 20,
Andrew j. Welsh. Comrade Welsh en-
listed in Co. C, 22d ILL.,, in 1861 In 1852 he
served on the staff of Gen. Palmer. but in
December was ordered back to his regi-
nert, and commanded his company until
its muster out in 1864. He then rein
listed in Go. b, 4th regiment, Hancock 5
Veteran Reserve Corps. He was Sheriff of
the County in 1887. widow and four
children survive him.
MARSHALL.-At Sparta, H., Samuel
w Marshall, Assistant Surgeon, Siih Ill.
JORDAN.-At Sparta, H., James b.
,)ordon, Co. G, 30th Ill.
CUSHMAN.-At Ware, Mass, julius A..
cushman. Comrade Cushman was a vet
eran, and took deep interest in all mat
ters pertaining to the civil war.
'RAY.-At Kirwin, Kan, VIM. F. Ray,
Cos. C and F. 18th Mo. Cav, aged 6s. He
leaves a widow.
THORNTON Canandaigua, n. ",
Lawrence Thornton, Go. f, goth u. S. c. T.,
aged 10. .Comrade Thornton was n slave,
but escaped when about % years old.
HERNDON.-At Savannah, Mo, VIM.
NJ. Herndon, Co. f., 164th Ohio, and 192d
Ohio. He was Adiutant of Peabody Post,
Al.
SASH. At Naples, H., John Sash,
l29th H., aged II years. Comrade Sash
was born in Germany. He was with his
regiment during all its service. For the
past five years he had been almost help
less from rheumatism contracted in the
service. He leaves a widow.
FISHER.-At Pennington, N. j., James
5. Fisher, Co. /, 3Sth N. J. He was an
active and influential member of Lambert
Bohman Post, of which he was Past
Commander. widow and two children
survive him.
BARGER.-At Springfield, H., VIM. F.
Barger, Co. /, 18th H., and Co. F, l49th Ill.
Until few months previous to his death
he had lived at LOami, Ill.
HESTER.-At Ridge Farm, Ill.,, A. r.
Hester, Co. A, 18th III.
HENDRIX.-At Paris, H., Lieut.. W. S.
Hendrix, Co. G, 18th Ill.
CURTIS.-At Paris, H., Capt. ID. S.
Curtis, Co. C, 10Th H.
PARRETT.-At Covington, Ind, VIM.
NJ. Parrett, Co. E, ODD Ind.
SEEBIRT.-At Harrisville, o., Eli See
birt, Co. F, 10th Ohio. He is survived by
a widow, one daughter and one son.
GEISEY.-At Short Creek, o., John
Geisey, Co. c. 9Sth Ohio, and member OF
Post 456, Harrisville, o.
BATES.-At Passadumkeag, Me-,
Oliver ". Bates, 1st Me. H. A., aged 66.
the last battle in which his regiment par
MAKiNSON.-At Kansas City, Mo-, T.
j. MaI1ins0n, Co T, 29th Iowa, aged 3d.
lie served three years. He is survived by
a widow and three children.
IOEFFLiiR.-A Kansas City, Mo-, Jos
Loellier, Co. ID, 1st Mo. L. A. Connrade
upright citizeif
AiciLVAINE.-At Rochester, Pa, Capt.
r. F. McIlvaine, Co. X, 10th Pa, aged So
He enlisted in 1861 and was discharged in
1851 on account of wounds received at
Chester Hights, Va.
The National tribune., 1899-03-02
DEWEY AND
THE WHGICIANS.
Incidents of the European
Cruise of the Colorado.
By W. W. STONE, Ships Writer, q. S. S.
Colorado.

In the early part of 1867, William Cutler
Bryant was travelling in Europe, and visited
Nice. France had been introduced to Mr.
Bryant by my uncle. between whom and the
famous poet there was 4 warm friendship
At the time of my introduction was mere
school-hoy, hence, as was to be expected,
got but little notice from the busy litterateur.
In after times, however, Mr.. Bryant showed
me more than passing consideration. / still
bave among my literary effects several
pleasant letters from the genial poet-editor
volunteering some very valuable hints on
subjects In which he was an acknowledged
authority.
Mr. Bryant was, / should Judge, very
strong advocate of the conservatism in the
realms of versifcation, and stickler for
iron-clad rules In the long ago. English
yersifiers were determined to confine the
flow of poetic thought to the Procrustean
bed in which the Latins slumbered, but the
English-speaking public were being cloyed
with too much sweets, and in my boyhood
DAYS people were seeking for variety with
out, possibly, knowing what it was thev
wanted. The Whitmans, the Hays and the
Milers of our decade have arisen in answer
to that demand. In his letter to nie Mr..
BRYANT conveyed the impression of one
fighting off a threatened decadence. This
has. however, no connection with my present
story
While the Colorado was lying in Vile
Franche. Mr. Bryant came aboard on a visit
to Admiral GOldsborough. The bluff old
Admiral was a delightful companion, full Of
whole-souled sympathy, anl very winning
in his hearty way. Mr.. Bryant seemed 10
take great fancy TO him, and the two rep
resentative characters enjoyed pleasant COM
partnership during Mr.. Bryant's brief stay in
the vicinity.
The Admiral received his distinguished
visitor on the poop-deck; several of the Off
GERS were at hand and were presented. Dur
ing the talk which followed, the subject OF
legerdemain was brought up incidentally
1t seems that Mr.. Bryant had met an 0rien-
tai Prestidigitateur in Paris. and the
poet was quite vivid in his description OF
the remarkable feats done for his especial
benefit
l must let Mr.. Bryant tell the story in his
own words:
The Magician was giving me some very
interesting experiences of his own.
"' | was in Paris said the Magician.
shortly after the birth of the little Prince
The Emperor had heard of me- and sent for
me to pay him an informal visit. / hal
semi-officiai credentials from several Oriental
Princes, and hence could not be said to be
unknown.
80 The Emperor received me in his pri vate
cabinet, and we talked for some time / !
showed him number Of my bye-plays, such |
as throwing things up in the air and causing |
them TO disappear; growing plants under the |
Imperial handkerchief, and releasing dove |
from "a flower vase. His Majesty compli-
mented me highly on my dexterity in his
droning sort of way, and I was preparing to
take my leave. / noticed hesitancy in the
manner, and therefore was not
when in his solemn way he said:
understand you are very expert |
The National tribune., 1899-03-02
[IIIIIlI1lEIlI]

a. SPECIALITY pf5qanIs, arTer.Isrv IGsGaaalS .sooD
POISON permanently cured in Is to 50 days You
can bc treated at home for price under same
guaranty. If you prefer to come here we will con.
TO pay railroad Gtre and hotel bills and charge
If We tail cure. ii you have taken mercury.
fodidc potash, and still have aches and pal -
M"cOns Patches In mouth. Sore Throat. Piin-
part OF the body. Hair or Eyebrows alitn-
ONT, II Is this Secondary kLODO POISON
guarantee to cure. We solicit the most
obstinate cases and challenge the world
for cannot cure. This disease has
always baH1ed t..e skill or the most cIni-
nent "hysicians. 100000 capital behind our
unconditional guaranty. Absolute prOOfs sent
sealed on application. Address COCK RENEE
CO.. iiso Masonic Temple. CHICAGO. HI.
The National tribune., 1899-03-02
CATARRsa CAN BE CIREn.

Catarrh is a XII 'dre1 ailment of consumption, long
considered incurabe: aud yet there Is remedy
that VIII posi- lively care catarrh in of its s'aeeS
For many years this aedy used bv the late Dr.
Stevens, widely notei authority all diseases o
the throat and lungs. Having tested its wonderful
curative powers In thousands of cases, and desiring
To relieve humln suffering, will send free of charse g
to all sufferers from Catarrh, Asthma, Consumption.
and nervous disc ses this recipe. III German French
or E glish, w III full directions for preparing
using. Sent by malt by addressing with 8tain1,
naning this p per- w. y. Noyes, 920 Powers Block,
Rochester, NY.
The National tribune., 1899-03-02
The Eemains of Columbus.

Columbus died at Valladolid, May 20,
1903, and was buried in the Cathedral OF
Seville, within a short time; he was not
buried at Valladolid at all. Between 1886
and 15i9 his bones were carried across the
sea and buried in the Cathedral at San
Domingo, ION the right side of the altar"
In 1795 the remains were carried to the
Cathedral of Havana, whence in Deem
Der last they were taken back to Spain.
The National tribune., 1899-03-02
FREE 1T0 MEN
The Private Formula Of a Noted
Physician Made Known-Quickly
Restores Weakened Mankind
to Strength and Vigor.

Thousands of men will welcome the news that
a most successful remedy has been found which
will quickly cure the II of any form of nervous
debility, falling manhood, or lack of vigor, and
restore the organs to natural strength and
The National tribune., 1899-03-02
The Campaign Uniforms Of 1898.

There was no trough rider costume.
The field uniform of the United States
Army, worn by officers and men, was OF
brown canvas, a Norfolk jacket and
knee breeches. The facings varied with
the arm of the service in the artillery the
collars and cuffs were red, in the cavalry
yellow, in the infantry light blue.
The National tribune., 1899-03-02

We prosecute all classes of pension claims,
whether pending or rejected. Special atten-
tion given to Spanish War claims,
and to cases under act Of June 81, 1890.
FOrfy-tWO per cent. of the act of
1890 cases in which we secure allowance
have been previously rejected. Consul
tation free.
The National tribune., 1899-03-02

other day in Nice while trying to rescue his
shipmate."
Correct, again." said the whole-souled
Californian; land tell her to come to the
Hotel d. Angleterre, if she needs any more,
and she can get it and welcome"
" All" said Dewey smilingly, "now You
are the true magician; for he who can dry
the tears of the widow and feed the father
less is far ahead of the most expert jugger. :"
Amen" said the Chaplain
The National tribune., 1899-03-02

L.W. KNAPP, NJ ID. upon debi tated nerves and
wasted yigOr Each different drug Is thoroughly
explained and the sufferer viii thus know
what he should use in his particular case in
order to get the desired results rite to day
There is no doubt about the offer being genuine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-11
CLOSING UP BUSINESS.
city eovernment OF what was once
Dcertng Meets.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Desring aldermen was held last evening
at eight o'clock at the council chamber,
woodfords Mayor Moulton presided.
A bsent, Alderman Dingley.
Claim Of Walter IL jackson for dam
ages to his property by raising grade OF
street on Forest avenue opposite the Deer
ing Coal and Wood oompany's office
Damages claimed siT5. Referred to the
next city government,
Leandsr NJ. Clark OF Deerinr Center,
ex city marshal of the city, presented a
claim against the city to reimburse him
the sum Of Ss2l, the amount expended by
sail Clark in refending law suits OF
wadsworth verrill, a special police officer
Of Deeripg, for false arrest, and In the
suit of Willis Prince for false imprison-
ment Clark claims that he was acting
In good faith as an officer of the police
force Of Deering ut those times and
should therefore be reimbursed the ex
pense In defending tho s,iits. line claim
was referred to the next city rnment
The hearing on the College sirest sewer
assessment was then taken up. Dir. Al
frsd Dow appeared and asked for an
abatement as his property was not bene.
lifted TO the full amount OF the assess
ment. Voted to credit the sum of s2,2io
earned as premiums ON the flores. avenue
granite paving bonds.
Claim Of H. 4. Harmon for an abate-
ment of Sia. 81 on bis sidewalk assessment
on Forest avenue The committee on
streets reported recommending that the
amount be abated and II was SO voted
An order received unanimous passage
requesting the city government of Port
and to authorize the present board of
Deering aldermen TO sell at nominal
figure the Typewriter, table and chair to
Miss Hattie K. Wyman for the past seven
years assistant in the city treasurer's
office.
The committee on licenses reported fav-
orably on the bond of Francis Sargent
of the DeerinR sanitary company In the
sum of 500. Report accepted.
The Westbrook Electric Light and Pow
err company petitioned for written per
init covering the present location OF all
their pole lines in the city, and Tor per
mission to place on file with the city en-
gineer set of eight blue print maps
showing the location OF each pole. A
hearing on the petition was ordered for
February eth at 100 O'Clock.
The committee on new streets reported
on the petition of Captain b. II. Lewis
and others for change In the lines OF
Brown street. They recommended that
the matter be referred TO the next city
government Report accepted.
Adjourned TO meet Tuesday evening,
February 18th, at I. 30 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-11

Cumberland County Association Or
ganixsd az wcedfsrds Last Evening.

Last evening was the occasion OF .
pie issnt reunion OF a number oil tne
alumni of Bates college, Lewiston, resi-
dent In this county. The gathering was
at the homo Of scott Wilson. ESQ.,, corner
of 5rant and Prospect streets, woodfords
The rooms were beoomingly decorated
with streamsrs of garnet ribbon the
school colors. In the formation Of the
organization l.. NJ. Webb. ESD, OF Port
land acted as temporary chairman.
II, s woodman, Esq, g. J. Nichols
ESQ and Prof. q. q. Sprstt were ap-
pointed COMMITTEES to present list OF
officers. The following list was presented
and they were declared slented:
President-Hon. Charles Summer Cook,
81, Portland =,
Vice President--Rev. John Carroll
Perkins. 81, Portland.
Secretary and 1reasurer-Mr. Scott
Wilson. %, woodfords.
Executive committee-Charles sumner
Cook, Portiaud: Rev. J. q. Perkins,
Portland; Scott Wilson, Woodfords; L..
NJ Webb, ESQ.,, 81. Portland; Dr.
Thomas =, Smith, "a, Westbrook; P.oi.
X. A. Parker. 'SS. South Portland; miss
oNhlt4 TtrNOttf W. A3ohhh . Wv
After the organization discussion was
opened by L. N. Webb. Esq, relative TO
tho purposes and work OF the association.
The discussion was participated In ny
Messrs.' Hon. o. ID. Clsson. Hon. A.
Spear, Prof. g. IL. Libby, Prof. Stanto'
and Miss Prescott. Tho plan OF holding
joint meetings with the alumni associa-
tions of Androscoggin and kennebec
counties was favorably looked upon.
The following were in attendance;
Prof. A. q. Yeaton. 'g3, westbrook semi
nary, MorrIlls, Kew. W. l., Niokerson
and wife. 81, South Portland; Hon. A
NJ. spear. rs. Gardiner; Mrs. q. A.
Libby, 81, Lewiston: Hon. Charles sum
ner Cook, 'sl, Portland; Rev John Car
roll Perkins. 81. Portland; l.. NJ. Webb
ksq., 6.. Portland; Dr. 4. =. smith, "A
West brook; Prof. X. A. Parker, Is,
south Portland; Miss Grncin Prescott,
10, South Portland; Miss l.. b. viii iams
81, brunswick A. ;. Wolnmnn. h,q
80; q. j. Nichols. Esq, 30. ortiand;
Prof. G. g. Spratt. 't3, Lewiston; Miss
NJ. Hewins. 81, Greeley Institute. Cum
berland Center; Miss Perkins. '9s. South
Portland, Hon. o. b. Clason, ~, Gar
diner president Maine Senate; scott
Wilson, Esq, '92, Mrs. Scott Wilson '9l,
Hoodfords.
A letter of regret WAS read from Hon.
George r.. Smith, the president OF the
Massachusetts state Senate. who was
unable to attend.
Dainty Investments including ice
cream, fancy cakes and fruit punch was
.erved during the evening.
The executive committee was empow
cred to arrange for the annual banquet
eft er with the Androscoggin and kenne
uec County associations or any way thai
they deem best
At u late hour the company dispersed
warm in their praise OF the hospitAbie re
ception rendered them by their host nne
hostess, MIR. and Mrs. Wilson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-11
THREE COFFEE WRECKS.


For the past six years. up TO twelve
months ago. was perfect wreck and
slave to coffee. 1t kept me in pr ostrat-
Cd condition continually.
Gradually my heart became affected,
and suffered intense pain in the left
side and over the region of The heart
Every now and then mad nervous spells
that laid me up for weeks at time. 1
was also troubled with sbortness OF
breath whenever l exerted myself in any
way.
could not lie on my left side and my
sleep was broken with severe pains and
smothering sensations. The doctor told
me that it was coffee drinking.
| put myself under his treatment but
did not leave off the coffee, and as OBJ
tanned no help. became respondent and
! oomy.
By chance ! learned of the Postum
Food Coffee, and concluded ! would try
and quit the coffee habit and Use Postum.
After a weeks time i felt greatly i'm
proyed. ana continued using the Postum
and5am still using 1t. My appetite re-
turned TO me, anu Srautihus reEhine.l
my health and strength, and am now as
we'll and hearty as l ever was. l have
had no return Of my heart trouble since
using Postum.
do not understand that Postum is in
any way a medicine. but that 1t is food,
whereas the ordinary coffee is very
powerful drug, as shown in my case and
many others.
Two of my near neighbors were ad
dicted to coffee. and 1t treated them muf
as it did me. They are MIS- III. N. Pow
ell and Mrs. Mary Pitts.
When they found what . change had
been made in me by leaving Oh coffee
and using Postum, they threw away theii
old coffee pots. got some new ones anc
began to use Postum. The first tIme
they tried 1t they did not like 1t very well
but they soon found that they had not
allowed it to boil long enough Now
they are two as healthy ladies as you
ever saw, rosy and we'll; their physical
aches and ills all gone. They sleep AND
eat well and seem to enjoy life bettel
than they ever did before. Mrs. Emma
Harris, Paris, Miss,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-11
YOUNG wOMEN'S CHRISTIAN As
ISOLATION.

qhe state convention of the Youra
Women's Christian association opened
last evening at the Friends NEE ing
house. The opening session was for young
women only.
The meeting was presided by Mrs.
Condo, college secretary of the interna-
tional convention, and Mrs Capron oil
New York delivered the address. She
spoke on purity in the family; warned
those present against idle j'sts exchanged
nc uss the table, and emphasized the
necessity of cleanness in conversation and
walks.
Thesmeetings today are open to all peo-
pie; and 1t is hoped that the attendance
will be large
Ibis will be the programme for today
and Sunday:
asa. m.-Subject. Bible Study. (a)
The Living Word. ID Its Use in the
City Association. Miss NJ. II. lay LOT
Informal discussion.
$3.50 p. Informal session. General
principles of organization and question
box.
530-Informal luncheon served.
7l5-Praise service.
IS0-oubJect, The Young women
Christian Association as Spiritual pow
er in the lives of young women. Miss
NJ. Ii. Taylor.
sunday, February IL. 4soo p. m.-Gos-
| pei meeting.
Saturday meetings are to be held in the
Friends church, Oak street. Sunday
afternoon in the Chestnut. Street church.
The closing service in tho convention
win be held in the Chestnut Street
church Sunday evening at 7.s0 O'Clock.
The addresses will be given by able speak
srs and the church chorus under the
direction Of Professor Taylor win sing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-11
COAL DEALERS AT RlvERroN

A Iartg numbering about sixty of tn
members Of the Portland Coal Dealers
association went by special electrics cars
,ast evening to Riverton casino where II
ENJOYABLE social evening was spent A 2
excellent supper was served under the
direction of manager ID. b. Smith OF the
cafe. After supper the party enjoyed thu
evening in pleasant social manner,
music and dancing concluding the even
iEgs programme.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-11
WARD ONE REPUBLICAN CLUB

An enthusiastic meeting of the Ward
One Republican club was held last eve
ming. Twenty members were voted
In. In addition to the regular business of
the club Mr.. Ackley of Peaks island at
dressed the meeting as representative
land Ward :. In the course of his re
N ks he alluded 10 the cordial relations
Oh have always existed betw cen tie
Republicans of his ward and those OF tie
! "a ward AT the conclusion Of lis
emarks he received lively round OF ~ :
D ause. The club adjourned TO tuesday
February IA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-11

In this city. Feb TO- Albert 5. LeGrow, aged
ltuneral on Monday afternoon at o'clock,
nom his late residence. Ma. 5e sherman street.
~ this city. Feb. L.. Susan Pote.
Funeral on Sunday after Don al go O'CLOCK,
from No. 81 Newbury street
In this city. Feb. 81, Simon A. Dyer aged 81
We ontls.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
the First Free Baptist Church. Congress street
~ ths city. Feb. TO- Charlotte w. Ross. aged
90 years.
Funeral on Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
from tile residence OF Thomas i. Lamp, No. o"
Spruce reel. 49,. 49,
. years months.
aged az years.
% mis- ciiy Feb. 10, Miss Mary Graney' aged
funeral on sunday afternoon at . o'clock.
from her late residence No. 80 Pleasant ST.
Services at st Dominic thnrch ut $50 CLOCK.
In West Pembroke. Feb. =. Simeon IL. Spol-
ord. aged 50 years.
la Woolwlch. Feb. .. James H. Gilmore aeed
&c years months. .
In Hermon. Feb. s, Mrs. Luretta Leonard'
aged 81 years. ..,.. -,
In Bangor, Feb. o. Oracle A, daughter VI
In Strong. Feb. 4, Jerry Cunningham AGED CO
years months. ..,,o =,
Ia Pennington. Feb. 3, Mrs. Mary. WIG oil
Hosea =. Bump. aged 90 years mouths.
III Pennington. Feb 3. Mrs. Mary n Marvel
aged 81 years months. $500. n,
In Thorndike. Feb. 2, Pearl, daughter oi MI
and Mrs. Samuel Tiiton aged 10 years. a,
In hartland, Feb, 2, NetIie Emery ageu AZ
ears. -,
In rittsned Feb. 8. Wentworth Varley, ageu
81 years months. ,,., a,
la Palmyra, Feb. /. Samuel Hackett. agea VI
years months. a..o. a,aa
In Bueksport. Feb. s. Mrs. John bfidseS'agea
20 years. "a, 3, yrs
In Bluehln Feb l. Bobert Carter, ageu q yIs
Id Ellsworth. Feb. 2. Elijah Dunbar 81 las
tine. aged 81 years.
The funeral services OF the late Rev. u, Cnas,
f. Allen will be neld this Saturday atsrno en,
az O'Clock, at the Chestnut street Me'n'uis'
Church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-11
Portland. February II. lssa.

Portland. February ii. 1899.
NIHldaa.E. .., s ,S,.
tend to be a
Dress Goods store, 1t is
well known to have the
most complete stock of
cotton fabrics suitable for
dresses for women and
children, and a much
more extensive line OF
really choice exclusive
styles.
Out Of the common
things. That's What our
wash dress goods depart
ment aims at.
Ginghams are Cling
hams, of course, but
there's a vast difference
in the style, and chot sing
from among a thousand
patterns and color COM
binations there's great
opportunity for good
taste and wise discretion
TO be exercised. We bring
you the result of all our
care and judgment and
our exceptional facilities
for getting the cream Of
the market,
Our selections for this
Springs selling are ready
now and include the
rarest OF all the best
makes, foreign and home.
made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-11
Waverleys.
MAR RACES.

In this city, Feb. &. Edward Lacey OF Lewis
ton and Miss Lizzie Madigan OF Portland.
IN Belfast, Feb, 6, Geo. L. Bean and Jennie
l.. AIMEE.
In Steuben Jan. IS, Howard Baker and MISS
Alice NJ smith.
In FRANKLIN, Jan. 20. Samuel A. Bragdon aud
Miss Maud NJ Doyle.
To Eden. Feb Edward L. Cousins and MISS
iva l.. Garland.
IL West fremont. Feb. 3 Otis ingalls, and
Mss Nellie Lupaus. .
In West fremont, Feb. 2. Edward Marshall
ana Miss Iette r. romfoy OF West fremont.
Ia Deer isle John II. haskell ana Miss susie
T.. Haskell.
In Lamoine, Robert A. Mcdonald OF Par llar-
or and Miss Allie May hodgkias o. Hancock.
Ia fremont. Feb 2, Edwin l.. Marshall and
MISS Lette + m-oy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-02-11
CAHAMELs.

MARsanALLow CAHAMELs.
Freshtor this sale from cream.
sugar and honey. II the oft misused
word delicious may not be used in
connection with This delectible sweet.
surely not at all.
l5o per pound.
CHOCOLATE NEGATIVES
OF the very choicest quality
PC per pound.
sALTED PEANUTS.
Toasted and salt,d On day Of sale.
u l-2o per pound.
$50 PIES.
Mince and apple. shaw quality
that is the best.
lOc each.
BERLIN PAN CAKES.
Very much in que in Boston and
New York Just now A delicate cof-
fec cake filled with puro rcd currant
jelly,
Poe per dozen.
SOFT sUGAu COOKIES.
Mrs. Lineola' fecipr.
=" IH. t'tt8-
LITTLE LUNCH BISCUIT.
4 nice ht.ic ull., wafer whole
some nibbliuu '4t the children,
o. per- pound.
KENNEDY SODA CRACKERS.
In handsome pound packets Just
from this famous bakery.
9c-a rc1i trade.
FANCY MINED PICKLES.
ar PEI quart
PICILILLI.
IN glass -lmpefiaI pints,
So each.
JUST RECEIVED.
Nam D. plantation Cigars-yery nice,
- coch-G for 2Ic.
CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY
BUTTER.
Present week burning,
de lb.
GOOD COOKING HITTER
Zoe per 10.