davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09
Merchants Z Miner 5 TRANSPORTATION. Go.
DIRECT ROUTE.

FOR BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.
For Boston, Mondays. Wednesdays anu
Fridays at COOP IN.
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Every Tuesday. Thursday ana Satur-
day at 100 p IN.
n FARES 10 BOSTON AND PRoyI-
DENCE.
rirst.ciass. including meals ana
stateroom BERTH. .......... ...,..... $500
intermediate, including meals and
steerage' including meals and bunk. sos
Perishable freight sent via Providence
forwarded by early train to Boston and
at the same rate as By direct steamers TO
Boston.
For further informa ton apply to
r. II. WRIGHT, Agent. Norfolk, Va.
a. ID. STEBBINS. Asst Traffic Mgr
w. P. TURNER. Gen. Pass. Agent.
]. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore. Md.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09
Norfolk Z VQSnIDg|0l Steamboat CO

The new and powerful iron PALACE
lNGToN and NORFOLK WIN leava
daily rs follows: =
NoRTH-BoUND.
Leave Portsmouth. foot OF
te sSr.h N s,red foot OF water 800 p. m
street c:...... 6.45 D. m.
Arrive in Washing ton...... ZOO a -,
Arrive in Philadelphia. Penn. ="
Arrive ri e. in Philadelphia, s. 9. 1905 a. m
arrive RI s'' in New York, Penn: i00 a. M
R; R.;;, ,ya, yorl :, ''1.ls p nj,
R Re-. .a.,.., , .,a. .'l ss p. m.
Leave New York, Penn. X. r: $3.50
Leave New York. r. d o. ~
Leave en- s: Philadelphia. Penn. II. - p m,
Leave ca Philadelphia. B. 6 o. - p M
Arrive RI Sin in washington. Penn. s'0' ?. N.
Ar ri Gin in washington. B. & Q. ~ ? m
Leave a RWasniington....... ...... . sso 2. m
Arr, to Old Poin. comfort.... Zoo a. m M
Arrive in Norfolk..... ....... 300 a. ~
Arrive in Portsmouth....... 20. $50 q. m
..p aaii except SUNDAY.
Tickets on sale 1t B. & o. ticket office
company,s Office on wharf. 500 sno
For further information apply
D. J. CALLAHAN.
Telephone Al. agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09
whom issued. and the ouant,tv of H., /,

whom issued, and the quantity Of liquor
prescribed. I! y =
Chapter 8. section 12.-No owner or
Keeper Of a restaurant shall permit
liquors OF any kind to be or remain
stored or deposited In his restaurant
on Sunday, and any one violating this
ordinance shall pay a fine of ten dol
lars for each offence and forfeit his
license" $
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09
Norfolk 4 S0ull5ll B. B. Co.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG, 18th, lssa.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. 18th, 1874
MAIL AN pEXPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK DAILY Except sunday 10 am. for
Elizabeth City, Edenton, Mickey g Ferry.
Roper, Panteyo. Relihlven, Etc. Con-
meets at Edenton with N. &. g. r. n.
steamer us follows: Daily (except Sum
day. for Plymouth, Jamesvhle, Williams
DIAL and SATURDAY Tor all landings on
Chowan river. and MONDAY. and &ERI-
DAY for ScuppernonS river. Connects at
Tor MakleyviIle. South Creek. }. Aurora.
Washington md intermediate landings
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09
EDENTOH..
DEATH OF "A YOUNG LADY-PER-
Is SONAL.
Especial to 4vifsitfan .l1lo, !,

tspecInl to vits,htan Pilot,
Edenton. N. c., Nov, s.---AIiss sue
Winston died at the home Of her
mother, on West Queen street, yester-
/ day at o'clock, after q painful illness
Sof several months Miss Winston sta 5
1 IA a large 81 Of riends and relatives
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09
CAPE New York,
.eukpIEc Philadelphia
S nn..E and Norfolk
hUUiE Railroad.

QUICK TIME-Low RATES.
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN ErsKcT MoiIpAY.
APRIL Is i3S V'
LEAVE NORFOLK.
7:ls O. n. daily, except Sundny-tPorts.
JnoIth High street. 7:30 q, m.)
Arrive st Philadelphia bf2 p.
m; New York at S;ss p. m
LEAVE NORFOLK.
500 D. m. daily; Portsmouth. High street
b.So. Arrive at Philadelphia.
$40 q. M; New York, 7:43 a m
ARRIVE AT NoRFoLK. -.
500 O, m. daily; Portsmouth,. High street.
e:i0. leaving New York OF SOD
D. M; Phiiad elphla. ll:lo D. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK. 57..
1850 D. m daily. except Sunday (Ports.
mouth. High street. 800 p, mi
leaving New York at 500 q M:
Philadelphia 1890 g. nj,
Close connection made with all rail- ana
sound lines to and from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains
between Jersey City. Philadelphia and
Capo Charles.
Pullman Buffet Parlcr Cars on day trains
between Philadelphia and Cape Charles s
Through tickots sold and baggage
checked at Walke'R Agency, under At
iaEtic Hotel, ut Passenger Station at tho
Wharf and on steamer.
II. d. COOKE.
General Passenger and Freight Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09

Virginia Navigation Company's Elesnnts
Saloon steamer POCAHoNTAS ssleavssl
Clyde WHARF. Norfolk, every TUESDAY,
touching at Portsmouth. Newpost Nsrral
and Old Point going and returning ar
irving at Richmond about ) pas M, cGns.,s
meeting with all evening trains. ~ go
Fare to Richmond. s.. 20. 4fssss IA
To Richmond and rstuFnsY 81. so
y To Richmond, second class, 81 90 ~
i Tickets much cheaper than any, al -,
route tos Richmond,i re tersburg,s We VarissSSi
Hiaksford q and stations on atlantic aii,i
DaEvilie tatlro DAD aud oil pos nts sYiaf ri ich.
mond j;s5 81 80
Il Tickets 4 tor sale al ticket IS agencies = 8
Wake Son. II. p rand I. g and Son hoard
rsishht received d aiiy,s 1aiind 81 Z oae.gi,.
Tor als oys. laTlsSf paints.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09

EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NOR
FOLK at 4:lo p M TU ESDAY,T THURS
t,denton and way stations. Connecta MT
Elizabeth City With steamer, r., pEESTDAYs
ROANOKE island, Oriental and Newberna
n, c. Efi
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09

NG ,sallily1 ,eSSepI snnday Other limo daily
Richmond: P Pill aarl L, Gar Old Point to
ny r louisville and ST. Louis; connects
With osso o,, Sx for Orange and at Orange
stations Northbound - = -
Eo Mo. s6ILocaL Richmond to Clifton
n Ne pISaH.iI except Sunday. l g
Wsoi, cincinnati aud Louisville a II 5
i and served In Dining Cars IN Nos.
Q: STsAMERTHoSGS1tsS Sc leav.s Mar.
n n, Ut NEWPORT News at s a. M ana 3:s0
ii:ia.a LSaNres Newport News for Norfolk,
lsio noon and 7.05 .. N. - ~. 80 800
F. II C.ia2G,OS.. Ticket Agent. or
Sorra u = Ticket ofiice. Atlantic Hotel
JOHN D. POTTS.
ASH General Passenger Agent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-09
ARRIVE AT NoRyoLE

ARRIVE AT NURbQIFs. u - q. d
MAII, AND EMPRESS DAILY Except
sunday at 4:25 p. IN, and morning trslnt
at IL a. m. TUESDAY, THuRSpAY and
steam Ines at Norfolk for the North,
East and West. Passenger station at foos
OF East Main street. Sorfoik ana ,W;s.
street.
EASTERN CAROLINA. DISPATCH
NfIfSSioN LINE between all points North
n nd Enst Via Norfolk and Norfolk and
Southern Railroad and Eastern Nortn
FTeisht received daily. at Is .. m. and
forwarded promptly at low rate. a.
General ONCE of the y. & s. II, T. Co.s
Norfolk. Va. r,ncINa s. ~
General Freight d S. Passenger Agent
II. X. KING, Gers sal Manager. s5
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

If there is one thing on which the
housewife prides herself, it is that of
having her laundering done nicely, so
that the wearing apparel may be the adj
miration of all. The washing is a small
matter, any one almost can do that, but
to have the linens present that hex-
ible and glossy appearance after being
ironed requires fine quality of starch.
Ask your grocer for coupon book
which will enable you to get the first
two packages of this new starch-"Red
Cross" trade mark brand, also two of
the children's Shakespeare pictures
painted in twelve beautiful colors as
natural as lifeu or the Twentieth Cen
tury Girl Calendar, all absolutely free.
This is one of the grandest offers ever
made to introduce "Red Cross" laundry
starch, j. G. Hubinger's latest invention.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-06
ALMONDS AND cocoANUTs.
CaIIfornin's Large Production of the
Former and FlOrida's of
the Latter.

There are, roughly speaking, 21,O00,-
900 pounds of almonds consumed in the
United States each year, some eaten
with raisins, some used in the manu-
facture of candy, some ground for
cream and flavoring extracts, and some,
of an inferior quality, used for per-
fumery and soap. The state of Califcr-
MIA produces about 14,000,000 pounds of
almonds in year, or two-thirds of the
amount required for domestic con-
sumption, and the other almonds are
imported from European countries,
from which, until few years ago, all
the almonds were sent. The figures of
almond importations for the fiscal
year 1898 show importations of about
100000 pounds. OF this amount 4, ,500,-
600 came from Spain, 100000 from
Italy, chiefly Sicily, and the balance
from Greece and Portugal.
Cocoanuts TO the value of about $780,
900 year are imported into the United
States from foreign countries or from
countries which were under foreign
jurisdiction at the time of the last an
nual treasury report. Before the begin
ming of the Cuban war for indepen-
dence the importation of cocoanuts
from Cuba into the United States was
to the value of about 100000 year.
With the beginning of the war it de-
clined, and under the present tariff the
duty on cocoanuts further reduced the
importation from Cuba, though large
increase in the shipments OF cocoanuts
is expected this year under American
jurisdiction in Cuba and Porto Rico.
The competition of American with for
eign cocoanuts, the latter from the
West Indies and South American
states, has been more active in the
case of almonds for The reason that the
chief source of supply of American
cocoanuts is Florida, which is in closer
proximity to the New York market.
The annual product of Florida cocoa
nuts amounts to about 7,OOO,O 900 pounds,
of the value of about $500, 900 a year, and
the conditions as to almonds and cocoa
nuts are in this particular reversed.
California produces just twice as many
almonds as are imported into the
United States, whereas Florida produces
just one-half as many cocoanuts as are
imported.-Boston Transcript.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-06
BUD THE SEEDLINGS.
How Stray Little Trees, Grown from
Seeds, May BE Made to Bear
Choice Fruit.

On looking over the farm one may
find young fruit trees growing where
birds have dropped the seeds years ago.
These will usually produce fruit of little
or no value if left to themselves. But
when the budding season is here, they
may be budded and made to bear tho
choicest fruit.
If they are not over half an inch or
five-eighths in diameter, they may be
budded within an inch or two of the
ground. And two or three buds should
be inserted, one above the other and
two or three inches apart in order to
make assurance doubly sure"
If three-fourths of an inch in diane
ter, or over, they will do better budded
in the top, say five feet up. And if
there are several branches it may be
better to put bud or two in each
branch, instead of in the stem.
Trees of apple, peach, pear, cherry,
etc, may be treated in this way, with
n little labor at spare times, and made
to bear the finest fruits of their kind
National Stockman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-06
HOW TO PULL POSTS.

to the line of posts. In driving past
post he swung the team little to the
right, then slightly to the left, and
backed few feet, bringing left hind
wheel of wagon about in lime with post
and within few feet of it. One end of
chain having been fastened around
the axle near left wheel, l hooked the
other end around post close to ground,
then lifted chain and set the piece of
2 by under it with top end resting
against post and lower end resting on
the ground some Is inches from post.
AS the team started slowly the post
started skyward, then fell PROSTATE and
was at once loaded into the wagon.
When the end of the line was reached,
in a short time, the job was complete
and we were ready to drive off with our
load of posts.-George I. Petit, in
Ohio Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-06
ITALIANIzING BEES.
Fall In the best Season for This Work
as Queens Can Then BE
Had CheRp1y.

Autumn is the best time to Italianize
bees. Queens can be secured at half
price during the fall months, and by
thus changing queens we have the adj
vantage of the Italian stock the follow
ing spring. We can successfully intro
duce queens during the fall months as
long as the weather is warm enough to
handle bees. AT the price queens can be
bought for now it almost pays to re-
queen every colony that has queens
over one year old, with young queens
of the present seasons raising
Young queens introduced now will
produce good supply of late bees that
will Withstand the winter and, as
result, will come out strong in the
spring. Young queens will, as rule,
lay good supply of eggs during the
fall months, when old queens will cease
laying entirely in midsummer unless
there is an unusual flow of honey late
in the season or they are supplied with
feed.
The usual course pursued in chang
ing queens, or introducing the same is,
first remove the old queen; and it is
plGlSldulS W pldCS lSI III o SaBS olN
preserve her until the new queen is
safely introduced and laying. If any
mishap occurs to the new queen the
old one can be returnSd. In frame
hives it is an easy matter to find the
queen by simply lifting out the frames
and carefully looking them over; the
queen being much larger than the
worker bees, is readily detected. In
other hives that are not movable frame,
or in common box hives, it is not inn
possible, but they may be Italianized
also-Natfonal Rural
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-06
A Texas Judge.
annlner.

In one of the remote counties of the Pan.
handle of Texas two lawyers were trying
case before justice of the peace. 1t was
60 miles as the crow flies to the nearest law
book, and the attorneys differed, of course,
as to the law upon the main issue in the case.
They were trying the case without the inter
vention of jury, and his honor, who con
Quoted a gambling house in connection with
5, ms hotel SALOON an and Livery stable was IL IN
Finally Miller, the plaintiff s counsel, offered
to bet Hoover, the defendants attorney,
$40 that he was right. Hoover did not hap
pen to have that much of the circulating me-
dium concealed about his person, and was
argument. The court waited few mo-
ments on Hoover, and finally said: well,
Mr.. Hoover, the court has waited long
enough. Miller's proposition seems to be a
fair one, and, since you don't put up | will
decide this case in favor of the plaintiff. -
Law Notes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-06
GOLF AS A TEMPER TEST.
A Luck1ess Player Demonstrates
How BRsy IL Is to Control
One's Self.

A golf story which should certainly be
added to the already excellent number to
which the game has given birth possesses
an advantage which cannot be claimed for
all of them, that of being absolutely authen.
tic. An enthusiast, who was somewhat of
tyro at golf, though of great distinction at
other forms of athletics, had series of mis-.
fortunes with which most people can sympa-
thize. He was playing against a man whose
opinion he valued, and he consistently topped
his ball, sliced it, pulled it, lifted It into
tree, played fine cleek stroke into bunker,
and made extraordinary straight long-dis.
tance puts in which the ball hoped genially
across the hole into the long grass which
skirted the green.
At first the players demeanor was omi
nously sweet; he seemed positively to enjoy
his strokes; then he grew mad; then he geew
apparently careless, though his caddie no.
ticed the carelessless was only assumed, as
he was pressing horribly. The worst of golf
is that you can never deceive either your
caddie or your ball. At last, at the seventh
hole, he grew wonderfully calm, and marched
off to the next teeng ground, remarxing to
his trembling caddie that he would not
trouble to hole out After an easy prelim-
mary swing or two he topped his ball, which
trickled away about 20 yards to the right.
Then the man 4Ook all his clubs and broke
them one by one across his knee, remarking
quietly to his opponent that sit is better to
break your internal clubs than to lose your
Internal temper. London Telegraph.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-06
Number OF fieecesI
shorn Fall 1899 Total Total
and Spring 1900. Weight. Value.
In the above the term "horses" is in

In the above the term "horses" is in
tended to include ponies.
The count will be made of June 1,
1900, in order to permit harmonious
comparisons with the count of live
stock in 1890, which is recorded as of
June /.
All that is indicated in the above table
and all that the law requires may be Sc
cured if every related interest, begin
ming now, will work to that end. Di-
rector Merriam has suggested that the
best way to do this is for all concerned
to open and keep such books or ac-
counts as will enable them, on the ar
rival of the census enumerator, to an
swer his questions practically as above
indicatedD promptly, fully and accur-
ately.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-06
Cnre OF YOUNG Chiclss.

Never keep any more feed before
young chicks than they will eat up
clean, when confined in brooder, but
after you let them outside the brooder
always keep dry grain food in the
brooder, in little trough, so as to en-
tice them to return to the brooder, their
only home. See that their feed trough
in brooder is full before sundown.
Chicks must not be overfed, especial
ly when young. Chicks must be
kept warm. Chicks must be taught
correct habits in the first days
of their youth. Chicks must have
more attention than wheat or corn.
These rules apply to chicks, ducks and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Epitomist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-06
The IhIement of beauty.

The element of beauty should not be
lost sight of in the breeding of poul-
try. Certainly the good-looking hen is
not likely to lay any more eggs than
the unsightly one. Nevertheless. there
is a real value in having flock uniform
in color AND marking, and withal bean
tiful. The young especially are stimu-
lated by the beauty of the fowls to take
an interest in them. This interest may
develop into something of value to the
ones that are moved by it.-Farmers'
Review.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-06
THRIFTY FALL CHICKS.
How to Build n Coop That VIII Pro-
tect Their Feed from the Greedy
Older EIocks.

Last year I raised 300 chicks, but
none of them grew and matured so
rapidly as the late Matched September
brood, and think it partly due to their
generous feeds of cracked corn. Find
ing that these September chicks were
crowded from the feed boards when
ever the older flocks were fed, l placed
in their yard one of the coop runs, a
triangular frame of laths, used earlier
in the season to confine mother hens
near their coop. have a dozen of these
runs. They are the length of lath
and allow little chicks free ingress and
egress, while the mother can but put
her head through the Stats. The open
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-06
SUGAR FOR SOLDIERS.
Some Experiments Made In Germany
Prove Its Value as n Strength
ImpartinE Ration.

A paper was read recently at Metz,
Germany, by DIR. Leitensdorfer, at
meeting of the local Army Surgeons
society, on the subject of the use of
sugar as food in the army. The lee
turer based his remarks upon personal
observations. In three companies of
soldiers ten men without means and of
weak constitution were used for the
tests, and ten stronger men to control
the same. Before the experiments be-
gan, the weight, pulse at rest and pulse
at work, and respiration were taken
for each individual. The stronger man
having a pulse at rest of so or less
showed an increase of to IS beats at
work; the weaker ones, when sub
jected to the identical exercise, showed
an increase as high as 30 beats above
80 or over.
The sugar men received seven, and
later on ten to twelve Jumps of sugar
a day, each lump being equal to five
grammes. In some cases the amount
was increased up to 81 grammes day.
The result of the eXperiemnt was the
following: In scientific sense a favor
able influence upon the capacity of the
individual was shown at so to 60
grammes day, added to the regular
ration, the pulse and respiration being
lower while at work than with those not
fed on sugar, and then the men fed on
sugar showing an increase of weight
greater than those who did not eat the
sugar. The favorable influence of the
sugar upon the muscles and the heart
exhibited itself in greater endurance.
From practical point of view it was
determined: /. That men like sugar
and it agrees with them. 2. That sugar
satisfies both hunger and thirst. B..
That sugar gives quick relief in case of
hunger, faintness and exhaustion, ow-
ing to the fact that it is easily alb
sorbed.
The Agricultural Society of France
on March 8, at the instance of its presi-
dent, NJ S. Tetard, resolved to request
the government to allow a more impor-
tant place to sugar in the army rations.
The request has led to an order by the
minister of war to the corps command
ers to make experiments for the pur-
pose of determining if, and to what ex-
tent, the addition of sugar to the ration
would be profitable in the field.-Beet
Sugar Gazette.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-06
AN EVENING CALL.
Brown Found Perkins Beating His
Wife and Told Mrs. Brown
All About 1t.

"I called on Perkins last evening"" re-
marked Mr.. Brown.
did You have pleasant time" inquired
Mrs. Brown.
Very. Perkins was beating his wife when
| came in
What"
81 say Perkins was beating his wife, but of
course he stopped when came in"
We'll, should hope SO"
81 begged him to go right on, but he said
some other time would do just as we'll"
you begged him to go on?"
"Why, yes. didn't want to stop the fun,
you know"
oh. you brute!"
"Eh?"
"bo you mean to say you could have looked
calmly on while he beat his wife?"
Certainly. Why not?"
'I thought you had at least spark of man.
hood left. 1 suppose you will be beating me
next"
",Yes, think I could if you would play
cribbage with me"
play cribbage?"
Eyes. That is what Perkins and his wife
were doing"
amiuer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-06
worktng Young Horses.

A colt should be thoroughly broken
the winter before he is two years old,
and should be driven occasionally, both
singly and with another horse, to keep
in practice what he has learned, as well
as to furnish the exercise required TO
keep his muscles in good condition. If
put to work it should be only of the
lightest character, and especial care
should be taken at first not to gall the
shoulders where the collar presses. All
the work a two-year-old colt will do
without injury costs about as much as
it is worth in extra care given to the
young animal that it does not injure
him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-10-06

The John M. Smyth Co. of Chicago are de.
voting great deal of attention TO developing
trade throughout the West and South by
mail. The concern is one of the largest in
the City of Chicago, and has been welkand
favorably known throughout that city and
the North and West for many years. They
are now ready to mail to any readey of this
paper on receipt of l0c, to partly pay post
age or expressage and as evidence of good
faith, their mammoth catalogue, which con.
tains illustrated descriptions and prices of
every conceivable article and necessity need.
ed in the home or on the farm. The ten cents
paid for the mailing of the catalogue is al
lowed on the first purchase amounting to
Sl.00 or above. Everyone sending for the
catalogue will also receive their monthly
grocery price list free every month People
living outside of large cities should send for
the John NJ. Smyth Co. catalogue and com.
pare prices quoted in this catalogue for all
articles of home consumption, hardware,
dry, goods grocery, notions, clothing, etc,
with prices which they are paying. Readers
who send to John NJ. Smyth Co., $50 to
l66 W.. Madison St, Chicago, for their cata-
logue should not fail to mention this paper.