The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 July 1874 — Page 4

The Farm and Household.

Hint for the Season.

Roasted Coffee, says the ITomeopathic World, is one of the most pow-erful-means, not only of rendering animal and vegetable eflluvia innocuous but of actually destroying them. In proof of this, the statement is made that a room in which meat, in-an ad 4 vanced degree of decomposition, had Leen kept for some time, was instantly deprived of all smell on an open cof-fee-roaster being carried through it containing one pound of newly roasted _coffee; and in another room, the efMu- [ vimn occasioned by ‘the clearing out of a cesspool, so that gulphuretted hydrogen and amonia could be cleatly deteeted, was entirely removed within half a minute on ghe employment of three ounces of fresh coffée. The best mode is-to dry the raw bean, pound it in & mortar, and then roast the powder -on a moderately heated iron plate until it assumes a dark brown hue; it is -in this state ready for ude.

Lemonade as a Cheap Luxury.

This is a good suggestion: When people feel the need of an acid, if they would et vinegar 'alone, and use lemoug or apples, they rwould feel as well satisfied, and receive no injury. A suggestion may not come amiss as to a good plan, when lemons are cheap in the market, to make good lemon syrup, Press your hand on the lemon, and 1"011 it back and forth briskly on the table to make it squeeze more easily, thengpress the juice into a bowl or tumpler—never'into a tin—strain out all the seeds, ds they give a bad taste. Remove all the pulp frourthe peel,and boil in water—a pint for a dozen pulps —to extract the acid. “A few minutes’ boiling is enough; then strain the water with the juice of the lemons; ‘put a pound of white sugar to a pint of the juice; boil ten minutes, bottle it, and your lemonade is ready. Put a table-speouful or two of this lemon syrup in a glass of water, and have a cooling, healthful drink. o

Bees in Strong Swarms.

Jasper ITeazen,of Albany,New York, and one of the oldest christian divines in this country, in his latter days has given much attention to bee culture. He writes to the Bee World: There is & singular . idea prevailing among the bee-keepers, that to secure a great many colonies of bees is success in the business. Itis amistake. It isnot bees we want. It is the frait of their labor, honey, that we desire to obtain. It is not a great number- of workers in one field that can secure this, but-a large force in one hive. If we place a large number of workers in one hive they can supply the brood and store alarge amount of surplus. 100,200,300 pounds in boxes have been reached by one‘colony in a season. In one season I placed four colonies in four new hives, and their produet the second season was fopr new swarms and 500 pounds of hopey in boxes.. I have since had fromone hive in one season 100 pourds, another season 140 pounds, another 145 pounds, and in one season, 200 pounds. ol :

A Plan for Preserving Butter.

The Live Stock Journal has got hold of the following which is not new, but it is a sure thing: “Many ways have been proposed to keep butter,but we think that of suspending it in brine the most certain. Our inquirer in that case would have to seleet such butter “as is satisfactory to him in market, and put into neiv packages. Use a cood tapering oak tub with a head in cach end. Take out the largest head, Having packed your butter in a cambrie sack of the shape of your, tub, only two inches smaller, put it in the tub and replace.the head, so as to be quite brine tight. ;Now, through a hole in the head, pour the strongest brine to* fill, plug, and on turning the tub upon the large end, the Dbutter will #float entirely in the brine and thus be exeluded from the air and preserved for any length of time. This may also be done in a common butter pail, by putting a small block of oak wood on the under side of the cover, so as tosink the sack of butter under the brine in the pail. The first method of floating the butter in the tub is an excellent way of putting up for p distant market.” - l~}(hu-h€“tionhof Farmers Wives. Ifarmers wives should study econo-my-—ceonomy of money, ecopony of time, and economy of mind. }Most all of ug think we know how to gave, but we do'not. Itis not.economy‘fjr farmers’ wives and daughters to stand out in th# snow on butchering day and clean and wash hogs entrails, just to save what little fat there is on them for soap-grease. I.have known them to do this when the whole amount saved would not:be worth twenty-five cents, and their husbands and fathers at that time worth $30,000. P [ know farmers wives who are so anxious to make money that they never allow their children to have any cream or good, rich milk to eat with their mush. They give their little Gnes blue milk and sour yeast bread several days old (they say it takes so much fresh bread for a meal they only bake once a. week,)” and the consequence,is, the children are made sick, the doctor is sent for; and his bill has to be paid, which is often as much as all the! butter will come to. that the mother will sell in six months. Now all such methods as these are the very reverse: of economy. When farmers wives are intelligent as they should be, they will consider the preservation of their own health and the health of their families as the greatest economy that can be practiced on the farm.— We must quit this stuffing business ;we must learn that neither good taste nor good sense requires us to prepare fourteen different dishes .every time a neighbor comes to visit us. If we would do less of this fixing and fussing, preparing food that no one dare to eat if we hope to have long life—and put in'our time reading and thinking—yes, it is absolutely necessary that we have time to think. We must give our friends and families plain, well-cooked food, and then devote some time each day to our own improvement.—Prairie Farmer, - sl

! el B— e ~ Dekalb County Items, (From the Waterloo Press, June 25.] "The Canada Southern-will not be completed to Chicago this year. The corn bitten by the frost last week; is said to be coming on again. Ifidications are that the wheat harvest will be as early as usual this year. There will be more wheat in the country than was anticipated’'a few weeks ago. - ; The farmers who held their wheat for higher px’g’ces, didn’t strike the thing just right this time. “All the ecounty officers - are to be elected this fall, except the Recorder and the two southern commissioners. The Canada Southern road is paying up notes, given in settlement of unpaid claims last fall, when ;work was discontinued., . e ( A man named Burnéft, who was keeping a horse in this place, but lived in Ohio, left town on Tuesday,and was found in insensible condition by ”‘M roadside, near the farm of George Thomas, east of town, a few hours afterwards. Medical aid was summoned the following mornh%g, but Burnett died during the day. e were unable to learn the circumstances of the deceased, but suppose he had friends who will take care of his effects, etc.

| Letter from Stark County, Ind., ! WAsHINGTON TWP., JUNE 15. | EpITorR BANNER:—Since my last ] writing wheat has come out wonderfully. Corn came very good; I heard of but one man who had to replant on account of poor seed; eut-worms have done some mischief, but on an average vegetation looks remarkably well. | The prospect for fruit is good, almost | every bush and plant is loaded, with | the exception of cherries, which will bq scarce. L %3 For the last two weeks we have had plenty of rain, and within the last | week we have had a few frosts, enough ‘ to affect corn in spots, but they done [ no serious damage. - . ‘ Potato bugs—too nuinerous to mention. ‘ :

We are again called upon to record the death of a neighbor, Mr. Abraham Voris, who died on the 3d inst. - Ile was one of our best. citizens, and leaves a wife and four children and a great many relatives and friends to mourn their loss. ' 5

* Last spring there was some talk of sclling the job to build a bridge across Yellow River, on the county line between Stark and Marshall, but of late little or nothing has been done. We are of opinion' that if ‘the citizens would look to their interests ~they will put their heads together and work a little harder until‘they get the road and bridge completed. -There is but one place l)eti&»'ee}l Plymouth and Knox where a person c¢an ‘eross when the river is up to high water mark, and at that place there is a very poor bridge, hardly passable. On the county lime would be @ very good place, on account of high banks, and a.very convenient place for the citizens in general. e o :

A IS P X " é" ;fi.— ~ Now comes the time for Supervisors to show their authority.” Ours has been officiating to some extent.

The veaders of the BanNNER will please notice a new hand at the bellows from this section in the shape of a correspondent. Opposition is the life of business. |

" It seems to us that Marshall county is dependent ~upon Starke for flsh, judging by the number of teams going west loaded with. boats, fishing-rods,, spears, ete. - We have made no inquiry as to/their success. Yellpw River against the world for fish. Y LONGFELLOW.

The Baltimore dmerican agrees with the Boston Globe, and indeed with all the prinecipal journals of the country, that the financial question—that is, the resumption of ‘specie paymjents—is to be the great issue of the héxt Presidential election. The party that will come forward to save the country in its finanecial erisis will be the party of the future, just as the party that saved the Union when its existence was threatened; and the only party that can save the country financially is a hard-money party.— Such a'party is sure to win. It might be defeated once; but the success of its opponents would be the surest means ultimately to put it in power—that is, if any country should be left. to give itlpower. = ‘ : ! | e e 4 —— ey

A CurcAco minister, named lotve, has resigned his pastorate on account of the wilfkedness of his congregation.— We would like to'ask this/Mr. Howe if he, is *called” to bring the righteous to repentance? We remember reading in some good book that a certain minister said, more than eighteen hundred years ago, “I am not come to call the I'flg'l(ltoo‘us, but sinners to repentance.” Is Mr. ll's mission higher than that of his Master? If not, he should have leld on and tried to convert some of Chicago’s wickedness. Where will Mr. Howe find'a righteous congregation? Not -in Chicago, we venture to asserti : v e s -—-—‘o@——'—‘7’;—-—— : INDIANA is the sixth-State in number of inhabitants, biit ranks the thirteentlt in the consunjption of whisky. It has been a license law State, which goes o show that the regulation of the sale of liquor by a license law does not necessarily increase the consumption of intoxicating drinks, but on tle other 'hand retards it. For further proof }o.f this we will take I\las?fr.'clmsetts, which prphibits the rethil; of liquor, yet -whilqg this old State anks .-s'even@ in population, it comes in fifth in whisky consumption. We want the prohibitory temperance law men to put these facts in their pipes and smoke them.—Goshen Democrat.

3 ——— e & Tikr new system of art education inaugurated by Massachusetts a few years ago has proved-a grand success. At the annual exhibition in Boston, just closed, the results were, of the most ¢heering and encouraging character. Unless present appearances are deceptive the State will soon turn out vast numbers of competent architects, civil engineers and designers-, both male land female, who will prove an honor to her foresight in this matter of high culture. The old Bay State has a number of #notions” that might be adgpted by other commonwealths with marked profit and satisfaction.

Tnr Utica, New York) Obserper thus refers to the Illinois and Indiana “Independent” movement: “If the inflationists carry the day, as they are likely to do from present appearances, the “regular” party in the state will divoree itself from the administration. In Indiana such divorces are much iore easily obtained. “Cheap money” is the general cry there, and cheap statesmanship has long prevailed among the republicans under Morton’s lead.” | Z .

TreßrE is'an enterprise on.foot in Mobile, Ala., to push the civil rights question to its legical conclusion. The plan is to take a dozen rough, dirty plantation negroes and start on a Northern tour via Louisville and Cincinnati. The party will apply for admission into palace sleéping-cars and first-class hotels all along the route.— If refused, as .they doubtless will be, actions for damages will be instituted in every case. :

Tir BAr-Rooym REMEDY for all ailments is Rum Bitters, surcharged with Fusel Oil, a deadly element, rendered more active "by the pungent astringents with which it is eombined. If your stomach is ‘weak and liver or bowels| disordered, strengthen and regilate them with VINEGAR BirTERS, 3 purely VEGETABLE ALTERATIVE and APERIENT, free from alcohol and capable of infusing new vitality into your exhausted system. Sw4. - If a horse has a good constitution, and has once been a good horse, no matter how old or how much run down 'he may be, he can be greatly improved, and in many respects as good as new, by a liberal use of of Sheridan’s Caralry Condition Powders.

John Marsh, attorney at Mishawaka, was on Wednesday expelled from the bar of St. Joseph county, by Judge Stanfield, for habitual drunkenness, and unbecoming conduct in Court.

ENGEL & CO’S. ADVER"I‘ISEMENT-

Of Successful Experience in all the different Departments of the

CLOTIING BESINESAM

Has given us a knowledge of the RETAIL 'l'il)\])fl uf the }\'(‘st l_mrq\nuflwl Ly,nily other HOUSE in ' . thig and adjacent counties® and while we propose to sustdin our reputation o for the Superior Style and Workmanship of our goods, | : it is our constant and true aim to ; j - REDUCE THE PRICES, ] :" 7 : When posgible, believing the'true interests of'both buver and seller are thereby served. We now offer : an immense stock of seasonable goads for Men's and Boy's'wear ‘ 0. § l sl= "'v L I ! ! I{‘) . l" AR B | 7 At Prices greatly Reduced from those of Former Years Reub. Miller’s Brick lhlllding.} ‘ INGERTE B O West side Main street. o | Li\ GEL & CO. April, 1874, A . . < CTHKENIODOA TNV ILIE .

IT.OOK OoTUT.

J. STRATUS, JR., & CO.

*7 Begleave to annonnce thiat they have just ro'{cfx\'c«l a most complete and elegant stock of ! ’ 1 i B A NE BATC AR 00D | . BRI UNRE ANR \ ‘ /1 8 ; . i : { ‘ FURNISHING GOODS, &c., Ever seen in anyone house in the Western country, consisting of Men’s Goods and Boy’s Clothing, and at lower figures than -can be purchased at any other place. .We herewith invite the publie, one and all; to call, see and satisfy t.l{c‘mfielvvs, as it will’ repay any one to do so before buying. : 2 : ° ® sl Our Merchant Tailoring Department s l‘ Ts well stocked with a.full line of : Imported Fine Cloths, Suitings and Cassimeres mported Fine Cloths: Suitings and Cassimeres, : “ = PR : ! ss and Business Suits Bress and Business Suits. We Have Employed one of the Best Cutters in the t R ‘ § . : ‘ State, and Guarantee Satisfaction. , - Call at our plvace. as we.can save you from 10 to 20 per ¢ent. in pni:chnsing an_yflli'ng in our line. 2 = 1 A.T"—;‘j‘ Y Q 2 4 () ey - J.BSTRAUS Jr, & CO.

REMEBER THE PLACE! " J.DECKER'S

IS THE PLACE \\'I}ERE YOU WILL FIND THE LARGEST AND BEST S'l_‘()CK oF ; GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, | ‘ . AND ,'/\T.J-, KINDSOF *© . o Y W €= W : - ' I AM SELLING | ‘ t o 101 k FA Coffee gaorfer o - - -0 GlOO t 1100 Extra C'Busar for - - - -~ 1,00 COFIFEE ILLOWER TIITAN EVER!! ~ 41bs/Good Rio Coffeefor - - ‘- - 1.00 3% Ibs, No, One Rio Coffee for - -- - - 100 ' Strictly Choice, perpound - - - - 30 ° : * 81bs, Pedohesfor - - ' - o R | 61bs. Prunes, e B 10 lbs, English Curtents, - - ,- - 1,00 25 Ibs. Hominy, = e e OB . LB anpoon Bice, et -0 - - 4 OB ~ White Fish, No 1, per Half Barrel, - -, 7,00 . - Pickerel, No. 2, per Half Barrel, - - - 450 ~, 5,000 Gallons all kinds Stoneware, per gal, .10 4 The best Fine Cut Chewing in town at' 50 cents per pound 3 lbs. Smolking Tobaeco, 1.00. 31bs. best Shorts, - $l.OO.

Just Received, 50' Idalf Chests of Teas. ' | lam making a specialty of Tees, and will sell you this article for less money 5 0 than any Tea Company, "--_ T ;'f‘he Pinest Youngc Hyson, - - - - < 8110 . o ¢ 46 i g o Choice ! 2 e e e 00 . P 4 ‘e " Extra ‘. - L o e 80 : - A Fresh Arrival of a still hetter Young Hyson Tea which I wilf sell at Spoumliedey - - - - - - L .43 00 The Finest (3nn Powder, (- - = == .« 110 . ¢ . ¢t 4 Choice . e oro= =i 340 k te @ Extra ’ : e e .80 My Choice Jagun Tea, whic;,h is considered the best in the Market, at the low price of 80 cents, defies competition,

MY STOCK OF i Queens-Ware, Glass-Ware, . TABLE CUTLERY, &c., "~ Which is'the Lt;ruost and Best S\plfigcted in Northern Indiana, will he‘sn]d’} : 3 IL.ower than the Very Lgiwest. e ———— Ll BUYERS WILL DO WELL T 0 PRICE MY GOODS BEFORE PUR- - CHASING EILSEWHERE. 7 . The Largest Stock of BABY ' CABS in Noble County.

. = 3 ECARBITTEY S Y : > ) qa 0 * S XA & UG 0 4’\‘ /% N > A a % AN od ; 2\ =J = H (A — 4 RS40110V EEge e Dr. J. Walker’s California Yinegar Bitters are a purely Veg etable preparation. made chiefly from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the. medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom withiout the use of Aleohol. The question is almost daily askeéd, “What is the cause of the unparalleled suceess of VINEGAR BirTERS ¥ Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient recovers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle. a perfect . Renovator and Invigorator of the systemn. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been - compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of ViN EGAR ' BITTERS in| licaling the sick of every disease man is' heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organg, in Bilious Digeases ' 7 The properties of Dr. WaLkER'S VINEGAR BITTERS ave Aperient. Diaphoretic, Carminatiye, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. Grateful Thousands proclaim VINRGAR BITTERS the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital or-

gans wasted l;eyond' I'@p:iigl'. : , Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughortit the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio,; Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio- Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country.during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during scasons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal 'viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting;a powerful influence upon these various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose

equal to DR. J. WALKER'S VINEGAR BirrErs, as they will speedily remove [ the ({urk—colm'ed viseid matter with which the béwels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generallyrestoring the healthy funetions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against disecase by purifying all its fluids with VINEGAR Brrrers. No epidemic can

take hold of a system thus fore-arned. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructiations of the Stomaeh, Bad Taste in the:Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys,. and a lundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle: will prove a better guarantee of its merits than'a lengthy advertiscinent. Serofula, or King’s Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neek, Goitre, Serofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial afleetions, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, ete. In these, as in all other constitutional ‘Diseases, WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS have shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chrenie Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remittént and Infermittent Fevers,. Disepses of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have' no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanieal Diseases.—Persons

engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters and * . Miners, as they advance in life, are sub ject to paralysir of the Bowels. To guard against this, take a dose of WALKER'S VINEGAR BlrrEeßs occasionally. "~ For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt- Rheum, Blotehes, Spots, Pimples, Pustiles, Boils, Carbuncles, Ringworms, Scald-head, Sere Eyes, Erysipelas, Ttch, Scurfs, Discolorations of: the Skin, Hamors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many theusands, are’ effectually destroyed and removed. No system of medicine, no ver-

xmtu_ge\, no anthelminities will free the _system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, orthe turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Yitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it ob. structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tel you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will.fo}iow. : R. H. M¢cDONALD CcO., Druggists & Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Califor nia, & cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts.,.N. YSold by all Druggists and Dealers. . CABINETSHOP ~ AND — : CABINET WARE ROOMS! : : =' R . D . K E R R, Would respectfully announce to the citizernsof Noble county, that he haz constantly on hand a large and superior stock of CABINET WARE, i Consisting in ;im of DRESSING BUREAUS. : ~~ WARD-ROBES, ; .. TABLER: ~ STANDS, ; : 4 LOUNGES, . ‘ CUP-BOARDS, , MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, And in fact everything usually kept in & Firstclass Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid tothe Undertaking Business, = COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to order, upon short notice, Al kinds agh‘gpoWork nl;:de to otg‘e‘r.-w : Al§o . “Farniture Ware Rooms on wist side of Cavin Street, corner of Fonrth street, Ligonier, Ind. 7 BRA Food'Henrse always in readiness, Ligonier, May 24, 1871, :

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EADOUIRTERS FOR THE GRAGERS

OR ANY ONE ELSE WHO WANTS TO BUY/GOODS CHEAP

They are just the Customers I VV ant to (le'iw'l"" Witly

And I guarantee them no Middleman shall eat the profits between them and myself.

I RETAIL all GOODS at WHOLESALE PRICES.

All my Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Tobaccos, Spices, ete., are purchased direct from the Manufacturers and Importers, and i cEiR ‘ L o ‘

I shall Sell Direct to the Consumers,

Whereas middlemen add fifty per cent. to the cost of séme goods. - For instance, take the article of Tea: The Importer sclls to the Jobher at 10 per cent. per pound profit; the Jobber sells to the Wholesale Merchant at 15 per cent. per powid profit. The Whelesale Merchant resells to the Retail Merchant at 10 per.cent. per pound profit; then the;Ret:{i] ]\Tgfl-cbant sells to the Consumuer at 25 to 50 per cent. per pound profit just as 'he GETS I'T. © All these intermediate profits I give my customers the benefit of, and this is the only sceret of my immense Tea Trade with Teas. =So with Sugar, Coffees, or anything else I handle. T sell all goods to save the profits of middlemen . o Pl S i e i o

TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! TREAS!

Gun I;LO\V(I(‘,I", Japan, Oolong, and all other grades déar down to the noteh. If any one has a curipsity to test American Tea, raised in Calfornia; by Coolies, call in imniediately and get a sample, as T have a half chest of Genuiné Yankeé Téa. - Also something new for you oldf.‘lShi('){ll(%d Pennsylvania Duteh, paci Ao e

Der Alte Heem-Gerehste Berg Thee.

.y al -“’ 2 i ~ e it e . ’._>“ fai ¢ LA s e » I will astonish the Grangers by opening and offering forsale a large stock of *

= === — A\ % _ ¢ B %

At prices not to be obtained elsewhere in the west. - Priceson these goods have declined within the past fifteen days over 50 per cent. I have purchased these Cottonades and Prints since the Great Decline, and can sell them 50 per cent. cheaper than merchants who purchased be fore the Bottom Fell Out of Cotton Goods.: You may ask what caused the heavy decline. It was simply the prospect for an unprecedent cotton crop in the South, almost ready to hm"f’est.

Bear's oil, Put Up in Beitles,

For distribution among my customers. Every person that buys two/paunds of my best Young Hyson Tea, at the old price, I will present them a hottle of genuine Bear’s Oil. = My, stock of

HAMS, DRIED BEEF and all KINDS of FISH,

Is large, and will be sold at the Very Lowe?t_‘}-F'ig‘_urés. g }}ziw«evf;h,e %1e gefiéj;f‘ for

Jordon’s Japanese Indigo Blueing,

Which'[ wish my custoniers fo try, and'satisfy themselves of itsmerits. This novel prepara. tion is put up in packages which I am selling at 10 ¢ents ¢ach, and isundoubtedly the best and cheapest blueing in the market. Sample Blueing free. . = Wl

As I am determined to go out of the Whisky business, any person wishing to purchase a stock of Liquors, together with Bar, Fixtures, Ice Boxes, ete., will find a bargain by calling at my Store.

- , - REMEMBER THAT lAM SBLEING ' = = Groceries,Provisions, keed, ~ PISH, FRUIT AND FLOUR, @ K?Nl.{%fi;‘ztxl‘f,‘?éginnmh} o ~.9_6“ | P 0 W‘,‘ern. |

BEST YOUNG HYSON.TSELL AT &1.10

I have a large supply _'{)f-v"s:fenuine