I I
VOLUME X. NO GG.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1894.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Asheville Daily Citizen
tWJnlkiMiidH
A Three-for-a-Quarter Cigar
For
5c.
We arc selling two well kumvii tiiamlsof
ioc. nr threet'nr-t-eiiiir(tT CiK-'irfor.s cents.
These are not obscure brands, 1ml fin
known to yon antl everybody hh just what
we represent them to he.
Win. Krosrei.
SKiMfiHSIt
To Visitors
GliT TIIK LATliST NKWS 1R0M 110MK,
Charleston News! and (Courier,
Charlotte observer, Columbia
Stale, Savauuah Morning News.
T V "-rald.
- w o
Papers, t!,'.
World,
nu lie,
mes.
rhiladclphia l'rusCliicauo Her
aid, Tribune, Iiiler-Ocenu, Ciu
ciunati Commercial Gazette,
Kichmoud Times, Daily Citizen.
I, BLOMBELIG'S
Cigar and Sporting Goods House,
17 l'ATTON AVIINl'li.
University . . .
of North Carolina.
lucluiles the College, the University, the Law
School, the Medical School ami the Summer
School Tor teachers. College tuition, f0 a year;
tioatd, (7 to $i er month, Session begins
Sept. 6. Address
President Winston,
CHAPEL HILL, N. C
6-jodiuio
THE ADVENT TERM
OH THK KlI'TY-TlIIRl) ANNUAL
BKSSION OF"
St. Mary's School,
Valeioh, n. c,
ime.iNs
SEPTEMBER 20TH, 1894.
Address the Kector,
Kev. B. Smedcs, A. M.
7-ljdjmo
CORTLAND BROS.
XBAL, B8TATB BS0KBR8.
INVBBTMBNT AOBNTB.
NOTARY PUBLIC '
Loan, Stcartly pUctd at S ptf eeat.
omna SS ft 88 Pattoa tn, ap .tain
Always
the
Cheapest.
THAT'S Altot'T
TI1H S1ZK OH IT!
We ilon't worry much
aliottt "hard times," be
cause we adopt our trade
to conditions as they ex
i.-t.
Always
the
Cheapest.
Menus that you get the
very most for your dollar,
not that the "uroceried"
are cheap, Die value Is in
the quality and In price
at one n ml the same time.
That rule Ik the standard
by which we govern our
business. Lowest in price
and liest in quality.
A. D. Copper,
GROCERIES.
Dolls!
Dolls!
Dolls!
I'HK MUST COMI't.K't'K
STUCK IN TIIK CITY.
GLOSING OUT SALE OF
BASE-BALL
Lawn Tennis Goods.
ASK OtTR PRICKS.
H. T. ESTABROOK
23 SOUTH MAIN STKKKT.
Ladies' Fine Oxford Ties
Our stock in bt ill complete iu the lie.sl jirade or
Ox foul Tics, Now Ih the time to htiyn pair of
kill Oxford Tien. We are offering nil of our
ml KO.it, turn sule, that cast us ft.jo a pair at 7,s
cents a pair. We can suit you In price nntl
pialily iu Trunks, Vidiscsund Umbrellas.
Repairing neatly done.
J. D. Blanton & Co.
3j l'ATTON AVK.
Asheville Ahead
In th- hall game yesterday you'll le
ahead too if you lay fu a mipply or fine
writinir twiner while we nre Kcllfnc it ho
cheap not iioor mKT but the lest at low
prices tower man ever aom at in Asnc
ville Fine linen oaner usually sold at 17
to 30 cents n quire k01,,K nt 10 cents: Per
fection Iriih linen 2XA cents: Kurd's Wav-
erly linen in neat Ihx, 24 sheets paper, 25
envelopes, oniy 25 cents.
Carmels N
18 Gents a Pound.
Tlint'a what we offer to set you acquainted
with our candy department eat just as
wen as 11 you pant 40 cenia.
When You
Play Cards
Use nicvele cards all chtlis use them-
regular price jj cents our (n ice for 7 days
longer 15 cents a pacK piemy 01 mem
RAY'S
On
The "Square.
Cut Bate Tickets.
1 sell cheap tickets to all parts of the
world money Imck If not at represented
guarantee every ticket what I don't know
know a! tout rniiroatla might nil volumes
wiitu 1 hu kuuw tB wuun uiuucy 10 you
you see me.
O. jF. JR,A.Y,'
Meinlwr American Ticket Broken' Association,
ON Till! 80.UARB. '
Howls Your Home?
IS IT COMl'l.liTli WITH CHINA,
GLASS, LAMPS, JliTC? Wl! IIAYU
NOW THIS LARGEST AND MOST VA"
HIED STOCK SINCB WB IIAYU lllil'.N
IN IllSINESS. PRICES WAY DOWN
ALL TUROl'Gll THE HOUSE II AYE
YOU USED OUR NEW 160 OIL? IT
MAKES A li'KE, IIRIGHT LIGHT
EjJUAL TO DAYLIGHT.
Thrash's Crystal Palace
400
YARDS
Ol' (1111,1) W1UK A
WKKK IS NOW UK
I NO USKU II Y . . .
Towle
To supply the immense demand for his fashion
iible woik. 11 "s-'"i
ALL THE RACE.
Last chance to see him. An itilerestiiiK and en
tertainiiiK exhibition. Willi every dollar pur-
base of Kroceries, vu are still presenting one
of his pins to order FREE.
Powell & Snider
c
o
o
u
y
o
o
IS
Q
W
c
3
O
o
'A
u
'A
w
o
u
M
Q bJ
c
JO
a
w 0
03 i
El
Perfumery.
If you wish a nice Imllle of extract Inrthe hand
kerchief use the following :
the
Twister
CARRY
FULL ' .
0V C0ltWICOWfl
) Hr.Yo I'M
BSSJ
f mSVukim 5
Imported Goods.
VASH1.INI! AT
10c. Bottles DCnilPCIt DDIPCC 10c. Bottles
for sets. nLUUULU I IIIUU0
lor jets,
DONE IN JUST TEN INNINGS
ANHEVILLE WINN THK VI R ST
FROM tPARTAMBIIRO.
A Good Crowd On, a Drlzslhiir
Rain, aud a Bard Vptalll FljtlH
partanburK'a Kick AKalum a
Ueclblou Tbal Cave AHbevllle
The TylnK Ron.
The cliiif nature of the Kit me at Al'an-
dnle jcbtirday was the ii tlomitalilc
persistence with which the Asheville
wagon pulled up hill. It was a hard
tussle and the bill grade wasscvcral hun
dred fret to the half mile, but the Moon
shiners not in the game to give a close
imitation of the way bull is plaved. They
played in hard luck a go 'd deal of the
time, becti use once in a while some one
would fetch the ball a swii c that looked
sale for several bases, but hopes would
be shattered like a play house as a long
hungry Spnrtanburgcr Ojicncd his tiaws
and made what looked like an impos
sible play. Mean errors, too. in the
beginning wculd creep in and cost more
than the team wanted to pay, and when
the fourth inning closed there were many
who didn't believe Ashevillccoulil recover
against the lead. Hut the fiat went
round among nine men who wore the
Asheville suits in the tilth to the 1 fleet
that there must be a spitting on ol
hands and a hitting ol'ballsnnd that the
visitors must no no more harm. 1 hen
the pull began and the game was won
Ihcrc was never such an Aggregation
of instruments of torture as broke out
when the teams got ready lor the battle
Tin horns, bird calls, hunters' lion s,
toritcdocs. and so on were cnrriid by
scores and is doubtful if a team
ever faced such a noise-making gang
here. H was m istly good natured,
but the bovs icniiuibeiid how
noisily Aslu ville was riceivcd in the
Spartan town and there was n desire to
get "bunk." The fuss at times was so
great that the umpire could no mote be
heard than could the scueak of a pigmy
in the uiidsl ol a thousand howling
Dervishes.
The grand stand was filled and the
patriotic ladies wore red aud while
Asheville colors proluselv and were 1 li
eral in their applause. Iu fact, the colors
were to be seen nlmosl everywhere. It
was truly Asheville day, a (lav long
looked for and one resulting in rij iicing
When I'mpiri liiiggs called the proces
sion to move Jack I'.reen went up lor
Asheville and spotted tin-first ball :11ms
pitched. There was a trumpet blast, but
it died away as Thomas nipped i a id
placed (jreen on the retired li.-t at fust.
McClung took what ought to have been
a hit but Jaine got partly iu Iriml nt it
dropiK-d it and then ncovcred lumsi I: 111
time to cut off the lunuir. It was a
good play and many 'carts beat laster
at the prosHct ol a cipher on the boaul.
Out Young's eye for twice two caused a
howl that was multiplied 1111 hundred
fold ns Stephens drove a douMc sale into
center on which Young scored. Sianlev
followed with a hit pa-t short, but the
scoring stopped when Lunier's lly till in
to Huggin's glove. For the llurgers
Bennett led oil with a hit to center,
Powell's pop fly was good tor nothing
against Stephens' "I've got it!" hut
Thomas selected u single. Iluggin Hew
to Williams ind when Kvii s look lirst
on balls the bases were lull with two
out. Sullivan gut one to suit ami stared
it afield, but Stanley got in the way ot
it and the batter died at lirst.
Robertson was lirst out iu Ashevillc's
second, three strikes causing it. Melz
put his weight against a lick that sent
the ball against left fence fur two bases,
and Williams iiccepcd a present ola base,
tirccn's fir was taken bv livins, but
McClung basted toward center and on
errors at second and center Mel and
Williams scored and MeCiuug went to
third, but was hit there. Young expiring
at lirst. The dance for the visitors
opened with a base on balls tor Ilayncs,
followed bv a lly out bv Fleming to
Met.. Iiinxs hit safe, nnd Dennett mudi
lirst on llnvues' out nt third from Stan-
lev. Powell's hit to center scored lames,
while Thomas knocked a ball to left
that seemed easy a foul, but was called
safe and Dennett and 1'owcll came 111
Iluggin hit safe and Williams made a
wild throw away over to lirst, Ii tting
lhoniasm. livins died trom l.amer to
Green.
Such climbing ns Ibis presaged ilef at
lor Asheville and there were calls for
anything resembling a run. Stephens'
loul lly had the bad luck to go to Hug
gin, but Stanley got a base. I.anier fol
lowed with a double on which the
shortstop race horse galloped home.
Kobcrtson sucuteril to 1'owcll. and
Mctz's lly was entumpussed by livins.
retiring the side. When the visitors
went up bullivnn walked to lirst, while
Haves doubled to right. Fleming hit to
Stephens, who threw to Green but it was
dropped and rolled by, the ruunet trying
lor second, it was recovered, However,
by Metz, and the runner was put out by
Stanley. Sullivan scored on James' hit,
Bennett weut out by Orcen 011 n sacrifice
that scored Hnvcs, and James scored on
Williams mutt ot Powell's easy llv.
Thomas hit to Green way oflT first and
was out out nicely.
Asheville wus shut out 111 tuc tonrtn,
McClung alone seeing first base. Spar
tatiburg scored a pair, and right time
their mascot lelt them. One, two, three
put Asheville 111 the field in the fifth
Uennctr died on a pretty ealcu Dv
Williams, but Powell got to third on
Williams' error. Thomas fouled to Green
and the baseman got in the first double
play by putting it to McClung iu time
to head off Powtll. Seven batters went
UD in Ashevdle's sixth, but Robertson
was the lonely scorer. The feature wus
a fancy left hand catch of Mctz's long
Hy by Bennett. Thric batted for the
visitors, Hiiggin missing first, Evins
hitting but ding on n double on Sulli
van's bit, between Lnnicr, Met: and
Green.
In the seventh, Asheville scored Robert
on out of sis to bnt, the runs being
made on Ilayncs mull ot Wilbanis llv.
0 for Suartanhurg. There were three
bits in the eighth nnd Young and Ste
phen came in. At the beginning of the
ninth Metz struck out, hut sonubidv
implored Williams to hit it and he did
for two bases. Green made first alter
three strikes wetc called, Fleming trving
to cut off Williams, who had run oil
third. The intcher ran down and it
looked ns if the gnme was lost, but the
bill was dropiwd by Iluggin in a colli
sion with Williams aud the hitter got
buck to third by the dropping of the
ball by a fielder who was covering the
base. Williams was called sale, and
Spartanburg kicked manfully to have
hiia called out on the claim that he had
CONTIMUSD ON FOURTH FAUIi.
AN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
COL. I.. M. AI.LKM trien to
KILLHIHSEI.K.
The Attempt occurred Iu Ibe
Conutv Jail, Where Col. Allen
Wan a Hrlsoner An iulereMiluic
Life HlNlory.
A drip, drip, drip as of Mowing water
attracted the attention of J. M.Grant,
a prisoner in the county jail, about C
o'clock this morning. The unusual cir
cumstance caused him to investigate
and he found Col. I.uwrencc M. Allen, a
cellmate, bleeding from a wound on
the arm. Grunt culled luiler W. H.
amison, who ran upstairs end into the
ell, where he lound that Col. Allen bad
made a desperate attempt at suicide.
The wound was diagonal across tie
upper 'eft arm mar the elbow, and ex
tending 2'a inche", Two veins were
severed and the blood was flowing
freely to the cot and onto the floor and
ran in a stream to the corner of the cell.
Mr. lamison instructed Grant to
grasp the arm tightly above the wound
wl lie he summoned Dr. II. L. liaird.
the county physician, who reached the
jail about 10 minutes later and attended
to the wounded man. The wound had
stunned bleeding belore the physician
arrived.
Col Allen, who is well known in Ashe
ville. had attempted to take his life with
penknife, which he probablv had on
his crson when tut en to jail, iilihouc,h
he wus searched at the time by the jailer.
When ink L itizi:n, in company with
Sheriff Krookshirc and thj j-iiler.
visited Col. Allen in hie cell on the third
Hour of the jail 1 his morning AII111 was
lokuig verv p: lie and weak I coin the
oss of blood. It is probable that he
will recover, lie told the sheriff he had
amc to the conclusion he would ratlier
lie than live aud the attempt I'dluwed.
Cliartcrtl WHIi Check Runtime
Col. Allen was arrested here on the '.Hh
ol I uly by deputy Sheriff Hampton on a
ipias issued fro in Graham county. The
Colonel had been teaching school and il
was charged that he raised Ids salary
heck from .'lj.;iU to . ki.fiO. This
he passed upon a met chant in Koliliinr
vine, with the explanation, it is said,
that he had taught one ioith that he
had not been paid for and he had added
the amount to the original check. He
was to be taken back to Grahum this
niirning by Sheriffs. S Hooper, of that
ditntv, who came over vcsle-rdav. I he
sheriff left this morning without his
prisoner.
a I'ltiiui i.eiirr
Col. Allen left a letter to Shcrill Brook
shite, which is dated July 12, which in
die it, s that he meditated the rash act
for several (fays. The "U" in the dale,
however, seems to be made over another
ligmc so that it does not seem absolutely
certain that it wus written on that date.
The letter follows:
Shcrill Hrotik.-ihirc:
1 commit a rash act, lint my d.iy is
p ist. I got no chance to sec anyone to
give liiiml, out 11 1 have any mentis left
trom the late war 1 beg thev will take
my lx dv to mv father's old farm near
Mars Hill, 111 Madison countv, A. C
anil lay it to lest with my parents ami
mithcts. ouiv trulv,
M. Allen.
"I go to appear before a higher court,
where justice is sure and the Hicers
thereof arc true to their wort'. 1 could
give ootid il I had a chance to see
tround. Please hand the bundle ol pa
lters in my breast pocket to K. II. Merri
mon. A licit.
It seems there is no hope for the
widows' son."
Col Alleii'H Life.
While Sheriff lirookshirc was at the
jail Col. Allen had a phamplct taken
from his pocket and gave it the sheriff to
read. The pamphlet is entitled "Par
tisan Campaigns of Col. Lawrence M.
Mien, commanding the tilth regiment,
North Carolina State troops, during
lite l ite war," and eoul.iit s i'S pages.
It gives the lit Itl ami stall til the ti l th.
Col. Allen was born in Htiucombe coun
ty on the loth ol Oetober, lNIl.'i. He-
was clerk ol tl e Superior court ot Mad
ison soon alter the loriiiation 01 tue
countv. He voluii ceieti at the lust call
ol troops iu the Confederate- army. At
one time he commanded the p st at
tnoxvillc, Tennessee.
The fourth chapter of the pamphlet
gives an account of Col. Allen's duel in
wh ch he was dangerously wounded,
which hurt has troubled him ever since.
The story as told iu the pamphlet is as
follows in substance. In l ebruurv, lahS
Col. Allen was in Phu-nix, Ariz. One
duy he sat at a hotel table near a min
eral expert, Dili, who said he was from
New York. Dill spoke up classing the
Southern men as lazy nnd thriltlcss. No
notice was taken by Col. Allen, but a
minute late Dill grosslv insulted S iuth
em women as n class. Allen hurled a
cup ol hot collec in Dill's face, following
it with a sugnr bowl nnd caster. Two
tlnvs later Dill challenged Col. Allen, the
duel to take place at Aiitonc, Mexico,
February '.'2d, (il) lect distance with
l.r pistols, at sunrise. The duel resulted
iu the killing of Dill anil the inflicting ol
a wound iu Col. Allen's lower abdomen
and hip that laid him up lor four months.
DEATH IIY DROWNINU
John I Lance Lone HH Lift) In
WashluKtou.
A Itttcr received Wednesday by Miss
Mollic Lnuce of this city brought the sad
intelligence of the death of her brother,
lolin Plato Lance, by drowning. The
accident by which Mr. Lance lost his life
occurred July 1 in the river near Mark
ham. Wnsli. lie, accompanied bv scv
eral Irieiids, went to the river nnd two
of them went in bathing. Mr. Lance
was seen to strangle and sank before he
could be reached, tits body was recov
ered and a Irienn, W. I'. MeGnlia, at
Rochester, Wash , was telegraphed for.
The remains were taken to Rochester,
where the bin ial occurred on the 3d
Mr. McGnlm says in his letter it wus no
known whether Mr. Lance drowned
died ot heart disease.
Mr. Lance was about 25 years of nge,
unmarried nntl hud men West only
year or two. lie hail a number
friends iu Asheville,
A HiarillUK Proitram.
Paris, July 20. Placards have been
posted in various parts of the city pre
dieting a series of bomd explosions and
other acts of retaliation in revenge for
the execution ot the anarchists, Vaillaut,
llcnry nod others.
BACK TO THE SENATE NOW
THE TARIFF BILL, AND FREE
RAW MATERIAL
Hill Fpeka For Free Coal aud
Iron to an Hume UHelCro wd-T he
President lo WHnoii-AualuHl
the lucomo Tax.
Washington, July 20. As part of his
remarks iu the House Yesterday Mr.
Wilson had rei.il ut (he clerk's desk a
long letter written to him by the Prcsi-1
dent wherein the hitter defines his posi
tion on the pending bill. Thesailcnt
points of this documcn , which were
received by frctpicnt outbursts of ap
plause by Democrats and occasioned
peuls of laughter by the Republicans,
are these :
He admonishes the House conferees to
stand firm for free coal and iron ore as
they were promised the iicople when
the party pledged itself to free raw ma
terials. He declares that to accede to
Republican protection in the bill now
in conference on these terms would be a
partv dishonor and a party outrage.
The Senate bill, he says, fell far short of
being what the rank nnd file of the Dem
ocratic party demanded. On sugar the
President said the party could place a
tax without being subjected to the
charge of abandoning Democratic prin
ciples, even though the charge might be
made, although it would bcexaggerated,
that the party was encouraging the
reliucrcH of the country. There would
he no obj ction to a tax on sugnr if that
were neccsary to secure the passage of
the bill, but in respect to coal and iron
ore the President said there must he no
receding from the House bill. The Pres
ident's relcrence to sugar as n "delicate
subject" caused much laughter on the
Uc publican side of the chamber.
( hie ot the concluding paragraphs of
lite I ttcris: "You know how much I
k pin lied the incorporation into tin
il I lie income tax lea tit re. In a utat
'I this kind, which does not violate
fixed and n cognized D-moe-ratic pim
ple, we aie willing to di let lo the judg-
tent ol our Democratic brethren."
Crowds Mich as had not thronged the
unlc in mouths packed it t tlav
he House and President had vt s'erdav
thrown down the gauntlet to the Scu
te 011 the lanll ttiestion nntl a pitched
title was expected.
At l.':17 Senator Voorhee-s, e-lwiinnati
the finance committee, called up the
onlcrencc report on the tanll lull.
ithout a word of explanation he nave
the lloor lo Smiihol New (crsey who
atl a carefully ntciumd speech He
id hoped, he said, that when the hill
issctl the Senate two weeks ago, it had
been perfected, but the events of the last
1 hours had conlronted the Democratic
irlv with the possibility of the failure
all tanll legislation this session ; if so
the rcspoii ilnlity must be placed where
oil ingert.-
Mr. Mill followed with a motion that
he Senate recede trom iis amendments
to the House bill imposing a duty on
bituminous coal and iron ore. Then hijlje-
111 his speech 111 these words, dcliverul
ith dramatic ellcct : Mr. President, a
icorv as well as u condition confronts
Immediately u burst of laughter
started in the reporters' gallery and was
caught up and repeated 111 all the other
galleries.
He then went on with his speech. Il
was read bom manuscript, but was (le
vered wilh gicat force and was listened
to with the clorcst attention by Kepub
lican and Democratic Senators alike, by
many Kcprcscntalivc ot the House
standing in rows back ot the- seats and
by very large crowds in the galleries.
TOO II IK FOR ANYfHINU
Tile Only HnpallHl Convert
In
llurkc Pnllfrt.
Mouc.ANTiiN, N. C .July IX. The only
genuine c -nvcrt from the Republican to
the Populist ranks in this countv was
the kt. Rev. P. A. Whitcncr. 11 llaptist
preacher. The Populists have been
proud of this acquisition to their forces
11 account ol the moral ellect among
he Baptists, wh.i are generally Republi
cs in this county. 1 his morning ut
daylight the revenue officers made a raid
on Kev. Mr. Whitcncr mi l captured a
blockade still and nine stands ot beer
within a hundred yards ot his dwelling
house; found his h igs ami tools ol his,
and many othe-r evidences of his proprie
torship. The officers say they have the
strongest kind ol evidence against him.
Key. Whitcncr is the man who, 111 the
recent Populist convention held here 011
uly -Hh, challenged Charlie McKesson
to meet him in the hustings or in the
pulpit anywhere in the county, State or
nation to discuss the issues of the day.
Charlotte Observer.
TROOPS WITHDRAWN
Tbe PreHldent Rerunen a Kecinesl
or Ctalcaico clllzenit.
Ciiicai-.o, July 20. All federal soldiers
have left the eilv. The troops will, how
ever, be held at Port Sheridan for some
time vet to I c in readiness for n call if
necessary.
Washington, D C, I uly liO After
consultation with the Secretary of Wat
and Attorney General, the President has
decided that the local authorities of
Chicago are capable of preserving order
there and the decision to withdraw the
federal troops will not be rescinded. In
llticntial citizens had requested that
I nited Mates tioops be retained in the
city.
In for itae CantpalRii.
The Sivaiiunuou River Democratic club
wits organized Inst evening nnd is in for
the war. Maj.Wni, E. Brccsc was elected
president, and the eight vice-presidents
will be elected at next meeting. The
club membership will probablv exceed
Mm and the good service done in pre
vious years surpassed. The members
were notified to get their steeds in order
us they propose to fire and enthuse the
country south ol Asheville.
Hnnued lor AMnulilnic a Child,
Wooiivii.i.k, Texas, July 20. A mob
of thirty armed men overpowered the
jail here today und went to the cell
where vvilliiitn iirilhth was conMicd und
took him out. Then they hanged und
shot Hun. About a week ago Uiilht
assaulted a little girl.
Fxplonlon ol a Powder Masaclue,
Savannah, 0a., July 20s This morn
ing an explosion occurred in one of the
powder magazines of Fort Pulaski
The first explosion was very heavy
Sergeant' Charles Chinn, U. S. A., aud
his wile were badly injured.
You need not
suffer the
tortures of sick
headache
unless you want to.
Anticephalalgine
cures
quickly and safely
all headaches
whatever the cause.
2octs and 50cts
per bottle.
Asheville agents,
UAYSOll & SMITH,
31 Patton Ave.
viii:rh inn vor i-.i-:t it?
THE FINEST THING OBTAINABLE,
NO TABI.K, COMI'I.KTK
WITHOUT IT
T HAS NO EQUAL.
ASK TIIK I.AD1KS A NO TIIKY WII.I, TKI.I.
YOU To CO TO
I. L$. NOLAND & SON
ai N. Main St., Grocers,
heie yon can find a fresh supply 01 this
celebrated
Steam Baked Bread.
A COMI'I.KTK LINK ol'
PICKLES
Sweet, Mixed and Cucumber
-AT-
W. A. LATIMEK'S,
No. lb N. Court Square.
t.ntbner carries a nice stock or Potted nie.lt,
French Sardine., Crackers, Hie