WH VT COCAINE IS MADE OF.
The StrmiKo lifrccts of Chewlflt; Cocn.
In llro valleys oust of the Antics in
tropical South America there arc, and
have been from immemorial time, cx
tensivo plantations of the coca shrub,
lit is indigenous in theso regions, but
tho natives of Peru and Bolivia culti
vate tho plant in terraces which are li
ikened to tho vineyards of Tuscany and
tho Holy Land. Erythroxylon coca is
Allied to tho common flax and forms,
eays Dr. Johnston, a shrub of six or
eight feet, resembling our blackthorn,
with small whito ilowers and bright
green leaves. Many thousands of
acres aro devoted in Peru and Bolivia
ito its growth. . Tho leaves, of which
there may bo three or four crops in tho
year, aro collected by the women and
children, and dried in the sun, after
which they aro ready for use, and form,
indeed, according to travelers, the usu
al money exchango in some districts,
tho workmen being paid in coca leaf.
Tho consumption of this leaf, almost
universal in tho countries named, has
extended across tho continent into Bra
zil; but hero it is powdered and chewed
with tho ashes of plants. Among tho
Peruvians and Bolivians the coca leaves
aro rolled with a little unslaked limo
into a ball (acullico), and chewed in tho
mouth. Wo shall presently find a won
derfully similar process among the be-tcl-chcwcrs,
far away to tho east. The
practice, it has been said, is almost uni
versal in theso South American coun
tries. Although tho Spanish conquer
ors denounced tho native Indian and all
ihis works, including tho chewing of tho
coca, leaf, theso prohibitions proved as
ipowcrless as the bull launched by Ur
ban tho VIII. against tobacco. Tho
Peruvian was faithful to tho tradition of
Jiis fathers; and then a curious, but not
mnoxanipled, conversion camo about.
Tho Spaniards, scoing how admirably
Iho nativos worked in initio and planta
tion when tho coca was permitted them,
decreed certain hours of suspension of
Qabor for chowing tho leaf, and pres
ently camo to encourago tho growth by
every means in their power, and ovon
to recommend its introduction into Eu
rope. Coca-chewing resembles in some re
spects tho smoking of opium. Both
tmust bo takon apart and with delibera
tion. Tho coca-chcwer thrco or four
(times in tho day retires to a socluded
spot lays down his burden,and stretches
thiinsolf perhaps beneath a tree. Slowly
arom tho chuspa, or littlo pouch, which
is ever at his girdle, tho leaves and tho
Dime aro brought forth. Tho ball is
formed and chewed for perhaps fifteen
or thirty minutes, and thou tho toiler
irises refreshed as quietly aa ho lay
down, and returns to that monotonous
tround of labor, in which tho coca is his
only and much-prized distraction. Somo
ftako it to excess, and to theso tho namo
of coquoro is given. This Is particular
ly common among white Peruvians of
jgood family, and hence tho namo
'Whito Coquero" in that country is a
Iterm of reproach equivalent to our "ir
trcclamnblo drunkard." Tho Indians
regard tho coca with oxtromo reverence.
iVon Tsehudi, quoted by Dr. Johnston
tin his MChomi8try of Common Life,"
touys: "During divino worship tho
priesta chewed coca leaves, and unless
Ithoy were supplied with thorn it was be
Qioved that favor of tho gods could not
bo propitiated. It was also deemed nee
ssary that tho supplicator for divino
igraco should approach tho priests with
fan acullico in his mouth. It was boliov
jcd that any business undertaken without
itho benediction of coca leaves could not
(prosper, and to tho shrub itself worship
'was rendered. During an interval of
Iznoro than thrco hundred yours Christi
anity has not been ablo to subduo this
deep-rooted-idolatry, for ovorywhero wo
ilind traces of belief in tho mystorous
powers of this plant. Tho excavators
tin tho mines of Corro do Pasco throw
chowed coca upon html veins of metal,
in tho behalf that it softous tho ore and
renders it nioro easy to work. Tho In
dians, oven at tho present timc.put coca
leaves into tho mouths of dead persons,
(ln order to Bccuro them a favorable re
ception on their entrance Into anothor
.world, and when ti Peruvian Indian on
n journey falls in with a mummy, ho,
with timid reverence, presents to it
somo coca leaves as his pious otl'oring."
fc- Tho coco plant resembles tea and hops
lin tho naturo of its active principles, al
though differing cntiroly from thorn in
tits effects. In tho coqueros tho latter
aro not inviting. Tlioy are," says tho
'traveler just quoted, " bad breath, palo
lips and gums, grconish and stumpy
teeth, and an ugly black mark at tho
angles of tho mouth. Tho iuvetorato
coquoro is known at tho lirst glance;
his unsteady gait, his yellow skin, his
dim and sunken eyes encircled by a pur
iplo ring, his quivering Hps, hit genoral
apathy all boar evidence of tho baneful
effect of tho coca juice when taken in
excess." Tho general inlluonco of
inodorato doses Is gently soothing and
ifitimulating; but coca has in addition a
special and rcmtirkablo power in eua
bling thoso who consume it to endure
sustained labor in. tho absence of other
Ifood. Tills appears to bo a woll-tittcstod
iact, and accords strikingly withblnillnr
effects observed in tho consumers of
opium. Both coca and opium, and to a
'lesa extent alcohol and tobacco, check
iwasUi Jn tho body, 8lightly lowering tho
temperature, and economizing moro or
'less the expenditure of force. lit tho
icase of coca, opium atd tobacco, this is
veil aeea nntUr hard labor and in the
abeenco of food. Alcohol plays, as we
have already hinted, a precisely similar
part where waste and expenditure aro
excessive, as in some cases offevcr. In
regard to coca, Von Tsehudi says: "A
man was employed by mo in very labori
ous digging. During tho five days and
nights ho was in mv service ho never
tasted any food, and took only two
hours' sleep each night; but at inter
vals of two and a half or thrco hours
ho repeatedly chewed about half
an ounce of coca leaves, and ho kept an
acullico continually in his mouth. I was
constantly beside him, and thcreforo
had the opportunity of closely observing
him. Tho work for which I engaged
him being finished, ho accompanied mo
on a two days' journey across tho level
heights. Though on foot ho kept up
with tho pace of my mule, and halted
only for tho chaccar (chowing). On
leaving mo he declared ho would will
ingly engage himself again for tho same
amount of work, and that ho would go
through it without food if 1 would but
allow him a sufficient supply of coca.
Tho village priest assured mo that this
man was 02 years of age, and that ho
had never known him to be ill in all his
life."
Another special effect of tho coca is
produced upon tho lungs and breathing.
Tho Peruvian under this drug climl)3
mountain passes and sustains exertion
at high altitudes without brcathlcssness.
Europeans in thesamo country have de
rived from coca the samo effect. This
recalls tho accounts of tho peasant
mountaineers of Styria in Austria.
These men eat while arsenic, which is
obtained from tho copper mines and
sold by peddlers throughout this region.
It is also given to the horses, and botli
man and horse derive tho samo power
long winddedness from its use. In
Syria, however, tho arsenic is used by
tho young women also for tho benefit of
tho complexion, which is said to becomo
irresistibly beautiful under its inllttencc;
but it is not known that coca or opium
or alcohol or any otlior stimulant nar
cotic has any such effect upon tho skin,
so that wo must look clsowhcro for mo
tives to their consumption. Ninelenth
Century.
Advice to Stoop-Shouldored Peo
ple. A stooping liguro is not only a famil
iar expression of weakness or old ago,
but it is, when caused by careless habits,
a direct cause of contracted chest and
defective breathing. Unless you rid
yourself of this crook while at school
you will probably go bent to your grave.
Thero is ono good way to euro it.
Shouldcr-braocs will not help. Ono
needs, not an artificial substitute, but
somo means to develop tho muscles
whoso duty it is to hold tho head and
shoulders erect. I know of but ono
bull's-eye shot. It is to carry a weight
on tho head. A sheepskin or other
strong bag filled with twenty to eighty
pounds of sand is good weight. When
engaged in your morning studies, either
before or after breakfast, put this bag
of sand on your head, hold your head
erect, draw your chin close to your
neek and walk slowly about tho room,
coining back, if you please, every min
ute or two to your book, or carrying
tho book as you walk. Tho muscles
whoso duty is to hold tho head and
shoulders erect tiro hit, not with scat
tering shot, but with a rillo ball. Tho
bones of the spine and tho intervertebral
substance will soon accomniodato them
selves to the now attitude. Ono year of
daily praetico with tho bag, half tin hour
morning and evening, will givo you u
carriage, without interfering a moment
with your studies. From Half a Jour
nal of Health.
Accounting for Girl Babio.
Tho prevalence of girl babies this
year has oxcited a good deal of surprlso
and not a littlo chagrin. Statistics
gathered from till sections of tho
country show that nearly nine-tenths
of tho children born in 1885 have been
girls, and that tho contemptible residue,
tho insignificant one-tenth boy babies, is
menaced by tho diseases of childhood
to an unusual oxtont. Those who
complain of this, thoso who aro surpris
ed by it, havo not stoppod to consider
that naturo is moved always by a high
regard of tho welfare of tho race, and
that every pheuotnenon, suoh as tho ex
traordinary prevalence of girl babies,
has a worthy purpose. Tho fact is, tho
male sex has carried its folly so far that
naturo feels outraged. Wo know that
when human folly had reached a certain
stage, a Hood camo and swept the earth
clear of the oflending race, saving only
a wiso and virtuous Noah and his imme
diate kin. So naturo, in anger and hu
miliation at tho swallow-tail dress coats
and plug hats, and gaudy dressing
gowns and cigarette sucking of theso
later sons.has resolved upon girl babies
chiefly. Milwaukee Sentinel.
A TaloofBlood.
Yestorday 1 went outtocatoh crabs.
I saw a hole near tho bank that looked
as if there might bo crabs in it. 1 felt
around in tho water carefully, when all
at once I was almost scared to death.
What do you think, grandma, I pulled
out of tho water," said Johnny Fizzle
top to his grandmother, who is very
nervous.
"What was it, Johnny P"
A bloody human hand."
"Mercy on ust Horrlblol Horrible!
Do tho polico kuow about UP"
"Why no, grandma, it was only my
own hand. A crab bit mo on my little
finger." -Ttxat Stffings.
.NDUSTRIAL BRIEFLETS.
"Winter IJnlrylncnnd Other Items of
General Intercut.
Luther Witt, of Plymouth, Wis., re
ported to tho Horticultural society of
that state that ho had formerly suffered
the loss of a good many hundred bush
els of apples by the apple curculio. But
ho had found an efficient remedy. Tho
swino were turned in about tho last of
May, and thoy carefully hunted for ev
crytlting that fell from tho trees. They
had the run of tho orchard till transfer
red to winter quarters. Mr. W. said
that since ho had adopted this practice,
for tho past three years, ho had not seen
a mark of theso insects, nor a wormy
apple. This is the treatment which has
been successfully adopted in plum or
chards at tho cast, for tho plum curcu
lio, for tho past sixty years. Sheep
havo been found better than swine, re
quiring no ringing of the noses, and
both rendering necessary somo protec
tion of tho stems of young trees with
thorns or barb-wires, or board boxes,
but none for large trees.
It is stated that "tho Jersey cow,
sinco tho very earliest period of which
wo havo any knowlcdgo of her, has
been subjected to the most intimate and
intenso courso of breeding known to
tho record of mating animals. Tho
narrow confines of territory of her
island home, together with tho prohib
itory measures instituted to prcsorvo tho
blood pure, made this close breeding a
necessity. No evil consequences of
noto seem to have developed so far as
wo havo any account. Tho cattle, in
their native home, aro rugged and
healthy, increasing rapidly in numbers;
each succeeding generation being an
improvement on tho preceding one, so
far as symmetry of form and beauty of
outline is concerned. The' carcass lias
obtained about nominal proportions,
very littlo lessening in sizo having oc
curred." Dairy Commissioner Rico says that
dairying in Minnesota was never assum
ing such prominenco as this season.
Ono reason for it is, tho farmers seo
that tho wheat crop is not always heavy,
and they aro taking to other branches
of farming. Tho investigation for
facilities for dairying in difl'ercnt states,
made in New York a year or more ago,
and tho high rank that Minnesota took,
together with tho results at tho New
Orleans exposition, also leads farmers
to turn tlieir attention in this direction.
Tho famous Lorillard farm in Now
Jersey contains 1,000 acres. Tho barn
has stalls for fiG horses; 40 hands and
.15 teams arc employed in tho farm work.
In ono building aro 200 stalls for cattle.
Tho pigpen is 408 feet long and holds
300 hogs. Tho corn-crib holds 10,000
bushols of shelled corn. Tho stable in
which tho yearlings tiro housed contains
C8 box stalls, and tho center of tho thrco
sections of tho building is covered with
glass, and affords a dry place where tho
colts can exercise in wet weather.
A largo number of farmers met last
wcok tit Goshen, N.Y., to discuss means
whereby to secure living prices for their
milk. A resolution was passed to estab
lish, on or before Jan. 1, 188G, an ex
chango in Now York city to sell milk
at wholesale, at a prieo to bo governed
by tho laws of demand and supply.
Just now, owing to tho milk war, thero
is n great scarcity of milk in tho above
named city, the total receipts having
fallen oft' nearly ono thousand cans
a wcok.
An Ohio dairyman, who plainly shows
tho possession of a clear head as well as
prophetic lire, says that winter dairying
will nover bo overdone. With warm,
woll lighted, clean stables, ho continues,
plenty of early cut and well cured grass,
supplemented with tho contents of a
good silo and a well-filled root collar,
tho comfort, health and profit of tho
cows should bo no moro problematical in
winter than in summer.
A roport from Sandwich, Mass., on
tho 6th of December, states that tho
cranberry crop is nearly double that of
previous years. Tho number of barrels
to Deo. 1, shipped over tho Capo Cod
branch of tho Old Colony railroad, was
57,851; number of boxes, 10,818, equal
to 3.G0G barrels; total thus far, Gl, 157.
Estimated amount on hand not yet
6hippod, 4.G50, which makes tho total
harvest not far from GG.500 barrels.
Tho pecan tree, in tho United States,
grows chiotly in Louisiana, Texas, and
Indian territory. Tho nuts grown in
Louisiana rank tho lirst in quality. Thoso
nuts aro shipped to all parts of tho
United States, and into Canada. There
is no European market for them. The
trees grow from sixty to seventy feet in
height, somotimes higher. Thoy yield
a heavy and durablo wood.
According to a Kalamazoo, Mich.,
paper thoro uro 1,300 acres about that
city devoted to celery growing, consist
ing of drained marshes, now highly cul
tivated, giving employment to 2,500
persons. From July 1 to January 1 an
average of five cars loaded with cohny
aro dally shipped to all parts of tho
United States, making about 750 car
loads yearly.
Evcryono who has fowls should pro
vldo a dustpan. Fino road-dust, coal
ashes, 6and, pulverlzod loam, or ovon
clay, nro all very good, and with a
sprinkling of powdered sulphur consti
tute as good a bath as can bo desired. (
This ohould bo placed in a sunny expo
sure of tho room, and kept dry and
clean so that tho fowls may enjoy its
benefits when they choose.
Prof. Wagner publishes analyses in
support of his conclusion that steamed
potatoes aro far moro nutritious than
boiled ones. In tho process of boiling,
tho vegetables givo up considerable por
tions of nutritious salts, while they also
take up more water than when steamed,
and become proportionately weaker.
Tho capital invested in the dairy busi
ness of tho United States is computed
to bo over $200,000,000 and to employ
about 700,000 men and 1,000,000 horses.
The flavor and crispness of celery are
increased by soaking tho stems in ice
water for a short time before the stalks
aro placed on the table.
A Grand Sight on the Plains.
I had camped near tho forks of the
Platte, and was aroused just at day
light by footsteps around me. After
listening for a moment I felt suro that
they were tho footsteps of horses. They
seemed to bo circling around mo
not at a canter not at a
trot, but at a moderato walk. It was
well that I had secured my horso in a
thorough manner, for I never saw him
so excited. Ho tugged and pulled at
his lariat, stood upon his hind legs,
neighed and snorted and pawed and
pranced, and it was his actions that
gave me a clue to tho identity of my
visitors.
They were wild horses!
Had they been Indian ponies my
trained horso would havo remained as
dumb and silent as a post. Indeed, In
dians would not have approached mo in
that manner.
I remained very quiet, hoping tho
horses would remain in sight until day
light should givo mo a good view of
them. I had to wait for a full hour, but
when tho light grew strong the specta
cle was ono to make a man's blood tin
gle. The circle had been enlarged un
til it was half a mile across, and my lit
tlo camp was tho center. Every horse,
and there were 120 of them, stood with
his head to this center, and soldiers
could not havo taken positions on tho
skirmish lino in more precise order.
I pitied my own animal. Ho stood
witli tho lariat drawn taut and trembled
in every limb, and he was as wet with
sweat as if I had galloped him twenty
miles. I realized how ho must long to
breakaway and join tho wild rovers and
forever end his drudgery.
I dared not rise to myfcct for fear of
alarming tho drove, but, nevertheless,
I had a clear viow of each horse. Most
of them were magniliciont animals.
Manes down on their shoulders and tails
on tho grass. Thoy were of various
colors, and thoy ranged in tago from
tho yearling colt up to tho veterans
probably twenty years old. Tho bays,
predominated, but every color w;is pres
ent. We had been observing each other
about ten minutes, when a jet-black
stallion, who was tho leader of tho herd,
gave a snort, threw up his heels into
the air and broko oil' at a gallop, follow
ed by tho drove in single" tile. They
ran in a true circle, and they made the
circuit five times before stopping. Then,
at another signal from tho leader, tho
circle broke and tho horses wheeled into
tv long, single line, or' company front."
Troop horses could not havo dono
better. I thought at first tho lino
meant to charge me, but at a signal it
made a left wheel and galloped straight
oil' on the plain for a mile. Then it
broke, assumed the shape of a triangle
and returned. When tho leader was
within pistol-shot lie wheeled out and
the horses formed in a square, with tho
four yearlings in the center. They gal
loped oil' for a mile or, so, broko again
and returned in two ranks.
1 had an almost irresistible desire to
kill the leader with a bullet. Indeed, I
reached for my rillo with that intent,
but then camo tho rellection that it
would bo littlo short of murder. Such
another perfect horse I had nover seen.
His black coat shone ltko fcilk, tho limbs
and body wero perfection, and lie had
tho speed and bottom of a race-horse.
Not a halt was mado for a full hour, and
then it was only preparatory to taking
a swift departure. The last maneuver
was a circle at tv slow trot, and each
horso whinnied in a coaxing manner to
my own steed. Poor Selim! Ho strug
gled in tho most frantic maimer to
break loose, and when finding nil his
efforts of no avail ho threw himself
down on tho grass and actually groaned
his disappointment.
I rose up then and waved my blank
et. Instead of rushing oil' in affright, as
I expected, tho leader of tho baud delib
erately approached mo a few rods and
stood and snorted and pawed as if send
ing forth a challenge. Then I sat up a
shouting, waved the blanket somo more,
ami ho took his place at tho head,
ormed tho band at "company front,"
and they went off tit a gallop and main
tained it as long as I could seo tho wav
ing nc Detroit Free Press.
Second Marriages.
"What a curious, questioning feoling
peoplo havo about second marriages!
Anil tho feeling increases directly and
with rapid intensity as marryings mul
tiply. A Western widower was con
doled with by his neighbor In this wiso:
I kuow what affliction means. I am
living with my fifth wife.' And tho lono
widowor's faco lighted up with a smilo.
A Now England woman expressed her
indignation becauso tho Widow So-and-so
was about to bo married a third time.
But,' said her friend, if your houso
burns down, wouldn't you build anoth
er?' Maybe I should,' was tho roply,
but If I'd been burned out twice, I
should think 'twas time ) go board
THE
Union Milling Co.'s
TAKES THE LEAD
Wherevjr It has been tried,
For Sale by all the Leading Dealers
Every wli re.
Grjo. Whioht,
President.
W. T. Whioht,
Cashier.
UNION,
: OREGON.
Does a General Banking Business. Buys
anil sells exchange, mid discounts com
mercial paper.
Collections carefully attended to, and
promptly reported.
-COMMERCIAL
Iiray and Feci
Opposite Cextkxmal. Hotui..
JOHN S. ELfOTT, - PROPRIETOR.
Having furnished this old and popular
hostelry with ample room, plenty of feed,
good hostlers and now buggies, is better
prepared limn ever to accommodate cus
tomers. My terms aro reasonable.
GOVE TANNERY
AlUM CltOSSM.VN, PltOPIIIKTOn.
llns now on hand and for sale the best of
HARNESS, LADIGO,
UPPER and
LACE LEATHER.
SHEEP SKINS, ETC.
Pnid for Hides and Pelts.
WALLA WALLA
BEER DEPOT.
Corner Main and A Streets, Union.
E. MILLER, - - ..- Proprietor.
Keeps always on hand the finest brands of
WINES,
LIQUORS,
and CIGARS.
The very best Lager and Rock Reer in
the market, at !.'." cents a quart. Reer and
lunch -it cents.
A fine billiard table for tho accommoda
tion of customers. Drop in and bo socia
ble. -RAILROAD-
FEED MD LIM STABLE
Near tlio Court House.
A. I'. RUNHO.V, - - PltOPItlKTOIt.
Union, Oregon,
Fino turnouts and first-class rigs for tlio
accommodation of the public generally.
Conveyances for commercial men a spe
cialty. P-oTlio accommodations for feed cannot
bo excelled in the valley. Terms reasonable.
NORTH POWDER
Restaurant.
PONY STEVENS, PROP.
The traveling public will please tako no
tice that, in addition to my saloon in
North Powder. 1 havo opened a first-class
RESTAURANT, and respectfully solicit a
share of tlio public patronage. Tho tables
will always be supplied with thu
REST THE MARKET AFFORDS,
and no pains will bo spared to mako my
patrons comfortable.
Call on me, cat, drink and bo happy.
Tonsorial Rooms
Two doors south of Jones Rros.' store,
Union, Oregon.
J. M. Johnson,
PllOPIIIETOIl.
Hair cutting, shaving and shampooing
dono neatly and in tho best style.
CITY v MAT v MARKET
Main Street, Union, Oregon.
Ronixs it Benson, PitopitiETons.
Keep constantly on hand
REEF. PORK, VEAL. MUTTON, SAU
SAGE, HAMS, LARD, ETC.
IAL -:- HOTEL,
Union, Oregon.
Dan. F. Mooiik,
PlIOPlUETOn.
A well btocked bar in connection with
the house, and none but the Ust brands
of liquors and cigars kept.
LARGE SAMPLE ROOMS for the
no
coiuuiiMlittion ot commercial traveler.
IIOWLAND & LLOYD,
Manufacturers of
FURNITURE,
Main Street, Union, Ore.
Keep constantly on hand a largo snpply
ot Parlor and Red Room sets, Redding,
Desks, Odlce Furniture, etc.
I'pliolMcrlng Koiic fit the Bct Style
Lounges, Mattresses, and all kinds of
Furniture made to order.
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY!
Corner Main and C Street, Union.
All kinds of photographic work done in n
superior manner, and according
to tho latest and most
approved methods.
Views of resideucBs taken on appli-
cation.
2-?fAll work warranted to givo satisfac
tion. JONES PRO'S, Props.
MASON
&
HAMLIN
Unexcelled
"TT" enn Bavo From $50 to $1C0 on tho
X Oil. purclmso of a n instrument by
buying tlirouirh
W. T. WKIBHT, Agent, Union, Ogn.
Buy the Hayward
HAND GRENADE
Fire Extinguisher.
Everybody should havo them. Men,
women or children can use them. Thou
sands of dollars worth of property saved
every day. They don't freeze, aro not in
jurious to llesh or fabric, and aro always
ready. You cannot afford to bo without
them. '
G. J. Becht. Gen. Agent, 121 Market St.,
San Francisco, Cal. Cook ifc Dwight, Agts.,
La Grande, Oregon.
D. B. REES,
Notary Public
AND
Conveyancer.
OFFICE State Land Office building,
Union, Union County, Oregon.
SMOKE OU1!
i6
PUNCH
79
Rest Havana Filled
5 Five Cent Cigar. 5
Jones Bros., agents, Union.
E. GOLLINSKY & CO.
SMOKE THE
"ESTRELLA"
KEY WEST Imported Havana Cigar.
NONE BETTER.
JONES BRO S,
Corner of Main and B streets, Union.
-Dealers in-
GROCERIES,
CANNED QOODS,
VARIETY AND FANCY GOODS,
TOBACCO
AND
cioa ns-
CENTS' FIIHNISI1ING GOODS.
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
and JEWELRY,
Glassware, Musical Instruments, PicturS
Frames and Pictures, Moulding,
Bird Cage-, llaby Car-
Wages, etc,
Candies and Nuts,
Stationary, Sohool Rooks, Periodicals,
Novel, etc., of every description.
ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUITS
Always on hand.
We keep constantly on hand everything
usually kept in a tint class variety store.
Eft-Orders from any part of the country
wilt be promptly attended to.
lllBlIli
Organs B