The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 14, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 July 1874 — Page 4

The Farm and Household. Pl

e Beds. = , The cackling of the goose is said to have saved Rome. The feathers of the same bird are dealing death to America. We are repninded of this as the summer approaches and the hospitality of rural friends occasionally introduce " us to the “feather bed” which has come down an heirloom in the family for five generations. It is a capacious bag, holding some thirty or forty pounds of geod, honest goose feathers, plucked a hundred years ‘ago, and held in-high esteem by succeeding generations until it has come into the possession of the presemt incumbent of the old homestead. [nderneath this feather bed is a straw. bed, filled annually with clean, sweet oat straw. This relieves the pressure upon the bed cords, which are annually tightened at the _house-cleaning with the old-fashioned wince and pin: until the tense cord makes music to the hand. This feather bed was a tolerable institution in the days of log houses, with the free ventilation of a fireplace and rifts in the roof through which the wind whistled and the snow drifted in every winter storm. But. now, with tight ‘houses and stoves that heat everything from garret to cellar, the case is altered. No amount of airing and sunlight will permanently redeem the bed from the odor of old feathers, which is anything but agreeable, and the more atrocious effete animal matter that has “ eseaped from the sleepers that have soughti repose here for generations past.— Think now of John Giles comingdu‘ from his day’s work in the field where he has Dbeen following the plow or driving the moywer or reaper, his body all day long in a vapor bath, to repeat the process in his night watches as he stretches his weary limbs on this unpatented perspirator. llere he tries to sleep, but w:mk@s often from fitful dreams, and tosses as if a fever were \ raging in his veins.. Ts it ‘any wonder that he rises from unrefreshing sleep with the early dawn, that he grows. lean and cadaverous, and becomes cross and dyspeptic? The poor wife who shares his couch has possibly, in addition to his discomforts, the care of a nursing child. Ts it any wonder that she.comes to the morning more dead than alive?- Is it any wonder that so large a per cent of the inmates of our lunatic asylums come from our farms? The old proverb that “the rest of the laboring man is sweet” needs to ‘be} received with several grains of ‘allowance. There is not much- sweetness or refreshment on this pile of feathers in the sweltering summer nights. It is surprising to see how long it takes modern improvements to inyade the agricultural districts, even with the help of newspapers and railroads.. Hair matresses and spring beds are unknown Inx uries in many of these districts where the civilization is at least fwo Lundred years old. “The age of homespun,” supposed by some of our brilliant writers to have departed fifty years ago, still continues in almost unbroken force. Something cool and soft to sleep under, is still a desideratum in'most farm houses. The apology for feather beds and cotton-quilted comfortables is not poverty, but convenience of manufacture. The feath~ ers’are a home product, and a tea party makes the quilts and comforta--bles. Yet John Giles owns his farm. is.out of debt, has a good bank account, owns railroad stock, ahd could have matresses; fine linen and blankets if he understood their comfort and economy. Where are our advertisers of good beds and bedding —American Agriculturist, . B e ~ . Cheap Summer Drinks, , ‘Below will be found a number of excellent recipes for making cheap summer drinks. They are taken from the columns of the Germantown 7elegraph, having been contributed by correspondents from different: parts of the country: . | Roor BEER.—~To make root beer take a quantity of sarsaparilla roots, sassafras bark and some hops, and boil till the strength is extracted. To three gallons of the liquor, after it is strained, add,one quart of molasses and a cup of yeast.. After standing in a warm place eight or ten hours, strain again and bottle. -1t will be fit for use the following day. % ! GINGER BEER.~~TFor ginger beer, take one:pint of molasses and two spoonfuls of ginger, put into a pail to | be half filled with boiling water; ‘when well stirred together, fill the

pail with cold water, leaving room for » one pint of yeast, which must not be - pub in until it is lukewarm. Place it on the warm hearth for the- night, and bottle it in the morning. SPRUCE BEER.—For spruce beer, take three pounds of sugar, four gal- - lons of water, one ounce of ginger, a little lemon peel, or essence of lemon, and a little essence of spruce to give . it a flavor. Stir all together, warm it a trifle, add a cupful of good yeast. When fermented, bottle up.close. ~MeAD.—Mead is made by dissolving one part of honey in three of boiling water, flavoring it with spices and adding a portion of ground malt, and a piece of toast steeped in yeast, and, allowing the whole to ferment. : - . BLACKBERRY WlNE.—Take a five or ten gallon keg, cleanse it thoroughly; take only ripe berries, ¢rush them in a wine or cider press, or if not at hand in cloths. After expressing the wine strain ecarefully, and to each quart of juice add three pounds of the best yellow sugar and as much water as will make a gallon, and in this proportion for any quantity. Put the entire mixture in a kettle and bring _ it to a boil, skim and when cool fill the keg three-fourths full and let it ferment for one week; then fill up the cask with freshly made liquor, and when done fermenting bung up tight, set away in the cellar, where it should remain untilkFebru-ary or March, when it should be racked off, the kegs scald‘ed out, and the liquor either returned to the keg to remain permanently or bottled for use. We prefer putting in demijohns instead of bottles. ; " ELDERBERRY BRANDY.—SeIect the ripest elderberries you can find, and - after picking them from the stéms, to five quarts of berries add two quarts of water, boil well; then mash and strain through a colander. After all the juice is extracted, add two quarts of water, half an ounce of whole cloves, half an ounce of whole alspice, two grated nutmegs, one tablespoonful of powdered ginger, an ounce of cinnamon, and a little lemon and orange peeling. Boil all well three hours over a slow fire, then ad(% five pounds of sugar; after cooling strain through a flannel cloth, then add twe quarts of the best Mono‘z?ﬁahela whisky, or good brandy, according to taste. The above will keep for years, and will be found a wholesome drink and an excéllent medicine, which few will refusetoaccept. ¢ :

The following is a simple mode of rendering water almost as cold as-ice: Let the jar, pitcher or vessel used for water, be surrounded with two or more folds of course cotton kept constantly wet. The evaporation of the water will carry off the heat from the ingide and reduce it to a freezing point. In Indiaand other broygg%reg;;m. ‘where ice cannot be procuTed, is is common. , :

| A Cure for Hydrophobia. It is possible that we have at last ‘arrived at some definite knowledge about hydrophobia and its cure. The Huntington (Virginia) Advertiser is the medium through which the foltowing startling facts are given to the world: : “There has been lately great excite‘ment in relation ito hydrophobia, and many opinions have been advanced in regard to its cause and cure. We do not profess to bave any knowledge or experience personally on the:subject, butf, years ago-we heard a conversation on it between an old physician of Philadelphia and some other peisoms, which made, an _impression .ot o mm&that:wn?@ faded, \i'fz REomical knowetifiis & f uited t 0 ons able us to state scientifically all the terms used, but the idea was that hydrophobia could be cured; that the greatest trouble was caused by the contraction of the muscles of the larynx and the opening of the valve that closes the windpipe separating it from the throat; that the opening of that valve and the entrance of fluids,saliva, ete., into the windpipe was the cause of the dread of water, the convulsions! ete; and that if the mouth of the pas tient is propped open, and that valve pressed down, or closed, the eonvulsions and dread will cease. The Doc: tor stated positively that he had cured a case of hydrophobia, and that the first thing he did was to open the patient’s mouth and close that valve. The doctor we allude to was Dr. Shaw, who resided on Arch street, in Philadelphia, a regular practitioner of good reputation. The conversation and the idea put forth by Dr. Shaw made a deep impression on us at the time, and we have never forgotten it. We hand it over to the medical profession for what it is worth.”

Ir ean no longer be doubted that President Grant is makiug a strong bid for a third term. Tl€ is dppealing to his Southern Demoecratic friends.— Notwithstanding his shameful abuse of the South in inflicting on it such men as Moses of South Carolina, Kellogg, Durell and Casey of Louisiana and other cormorants elsewhere ; notwithstanding his disgraceful attitude during the troubles in Louisiana and Arkansas, we find prominent Democrats of the South sounding his prais‘es. O. A. Lochrane, ex-Chief Justice of (}eorgia, writes a long letter, in which he gives it as his opinion that Grant is the best friend tile South has ever had, and that his views on the civil rights bill, finance and other important question areentirely in accord with the Southern sentiment. ExGovernor lerbert, of: Louisiana, who presumes to represent the late rebel element, also pronounces in favor of Grant’s claims for re-election. Ie bases his advocacy of Grant on his alleged friendship for the South. Even Governor Kemper, whom we had supposed to be a man of some backbone, has also committed himself to. Grantism. Grant has certainly changed his tactics of late. llis recent disposition to throw oveiboard such men as Moses and Durell, and his intervention in favor of Baxter in the Arkansas trouble;’have been but a part of a cun: ning scheme to capture the Southern Democracy. :

THE EXPLORATIONS IN AFRICA, terminated by the death ‘of Dr. Livinstone, will be taken up by Mr. Henry M. Stanley, under the arrangemdents that have been made between the proprietors of the London Telegraph and the N. Y. Herald, and pursued with a view of completing, if possible, the remaining problems of Central African geography. Mr. Stanley will be remembered as the adventurous correspondent of the New York Herald, who, some years since, penetrated to the locality where Livingstone was making his searches, through hostile tribes of savages, malarious swamps, and forests which had never yielded to the pressure of the white man’s footstep, accomplishing his mission in an ineredibly short period, and furnishing supplies to Livingstone without 'which he -could not have pushed forward his inyestigations. Than Mr. Stanley no more intelligent, enthusiastic daring scientist and traveler could have been found to take up the work, where Livingstone left it. The expedition will be dispatchg at once.

A LETTER of Judge Horace P. Biddle consenting to serve on the supreme bench if elected, will be found, elsewhere. In his case, the model idea is certainly illustrated, that the office seeks the man. Ilis nominations were not only unsought by him, but made without consulting him in any way. — Whether he;shall be elected or not, this act of two State conventions is a flattering tribute to his standing among the citizens where his entire professional history has been made.— The Sentinel has no expression as to his future course. But it is pretty safe to assume that Judge Biddle will solicit no man’s vote or influence, that he will not leave the Island Home ‘an hour tolook after elections, and that the people will be .left unsolicited to vote for him or not as they please.— If elected he will attend to his duties, if) not he will stay among his 6000 books contented as before.—lndianapolis Sentinel.. - - -

No judicious parent would let a child go to school without breakfast. If there is a habitual lack of appetite in_the morning there is surely some difficulty behind it, and it will inevitably lead to greater dimbufties in the future. No breakfast means a lunch in the forenoon; a lunch means no appetite for dinner, a little dinner means a heavy supper and no appetite again next morning. llnsist on a light supper, early rest at might, and allow no studies and no excursion to proceed ‘unless some food can be taken. The habit will soon be formed, or there is some serious disorder which needs the co-operation of some good physician. e ;

A very good story is circulating in Washington at the expense of Mr. Morrill, of Maine, : It seemed that the Senator was out far a walk, one Sunday evening. In passing a leading colored church he was so well pleased with the singing that he went in. He had been seated but a few. minutes when a colored dignitary approached him and said in substance that the church was for colored people and they preferred to be left undisturbed by white people during their services. Mr. Morrill'retired. And a few days before he had been earmestly working for the passage of the civil rights bill. .e> — e b MANY persons suffer with sick headache and nervous headache, usually induced by costivex;sfjs, indigestion, &c. Such perdons will find relief if not cure, by k.eepinglthe‘ bowels open with small doses of ' Parson’s Purgative Pills. - : - Have you inflammatory sore throat, stiff joints, or lameness from any canse whatever? Have you rheumatic or other pains in any part of the body{? If so, use Johnson’s Anodyne Liniment, internally and externally, Fr. WAYNE has organized a “Northern Indiana Ag’icqltuml Society,” and leldhcilﬁg‘] ir on ftha Bth, 9th, 10th and 11th days of 8 egmmr Premiums to the '.iamonntsa 15,000 are offered., '

-4 / B 4 - AR ey U SRES Y e b e Bl )Y ¥ / A "“il.._ y. . I ;"\\‘ M 2R 5 «{ ; E“J “" “’“, (”)‘ -q't, é.’:TN TR Q_ Gﬂc e ¢ ) (f""‘ 3 e Pt YT R S N i £ : : & VINECAR BITTERSS wr. 4. Walker’s Califor:ia Yimegar Biffersare a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sicrrd -Nevada mountains of California., the medicinal properties of which are extracted thereirom withihut the use of -Aleohol. The question i 5 abmnost. daily, asked, < What s the giuse of. the uupa: alleled suecess off VINEGAR IliurEßs 7 Our answer s, that they remove the cquse of discase, and the patient secovers his- health. They are the grgat blood purifier and a life-giving zr'inﬁip!h. a perfeet Renovator and luviworator of the system, Never belore in'the history of the world has a medicine been compoeunded possessing the rewsrkable qualities of VixEGAR DBirrers inchealing the sick of every disease wan is heir to. They are a gentle Purgative as well as a” Tonie, relieving Congestion or liflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diszeases .

The properties of Dr. WaLkER'S VINEGAR BITTERS are A perient, Diaphoretic, Carminitive, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretie, Sedative Counter-Tivitant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious e He MeDONA LI o 0 LO, Druggists & Gen. A gts., San Francisco, Californig, & cor. of Washingten and Charlion Sts. N.Y. Soid by all Druggists arnd Denlers.

A NEW IDEA! e L 3 | R\ ? — —SHUTTLE—— Sewing Machine i ~-_~ l X PO Fifty Dollars! FARMEB’S,' ‘ ~ MERCHANTS, MECHANICS, CAND i Everybedy Buy thq \;Vorld—Ronnwmd . WILSON

Shuttle Sewing Machine! : TE ‘ : q , nt BEST IN THE WORLD! o<¥™The Highest Premium was awardS ed toitat © |., VIENNA:; }" i 9 Ohio State Fairs 5 Northern Ohio Fzoj: ¢ ] . Amer. Insii e, N, if. Cincinnati Exposition; - . Indianapolis Exposition: St, Louis Fair; Lonisiana State Fair: Mississippi State Fair: % \ ",'"! Georgin State Fair: I FOR BEING THE : L . . Best Sewing Machin es, and doing the largest and best range of work. All osher Machines _inthe Market werein _ : ' - direct . i ' a 2 0 Competition! WFW Hemiming, F‘elliﬁg, St'itclz.iny, Cording, Binding, Braiding, Embroidering, Quilting, and. Stitching fine or héa'vg/ goods it is uywurz)dssed.

Where we have no Agents we will

deliver a Machine for the price named above, at the nearest Rail Road Station of Pttrch?,sers. . Needtes for all Sewing Machines ol alg old Machines taken in Ex.cha,nge. Send for Circulars, Price list, &e., and Copy of the *Wllsonlnellee'uon, one of the best Periodieals of the day, devated 1o Sewiny Maehincw, Fashfons, General .Nvewg and Mlscellu‘ny‘.ﬂ _AGENTS WANTED, T Appmßss, Wilson Sewing Machine Company. . CLEVELAND, OHIO. il B AR LT Inne 18, n-8-t,-RO,

e 73 g, uat e ] g Wy 2'&33*_‘:‘s:;»; %-"‘“_‘_ F _; :'T L e _._@ | &@ T { 3 L ﬂ»—"“}} 0 I f R SR, et | A, -l 1 R e ess v ; ; e e o e ohaile = “SoRcTNEL,, < = e=s e S e : : R S e e 1874. INDIAINA 1874, STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION, THE ONLY GOMBINED EXPOSITION AND LIVE STOCK SHOW IN TRE UNITED STATES, SHAND OPENILC copicmon ik iy devsof Hom e Dipay AT S e 35&?&'?3mmmaﬁ# m",'e';'r,?nd tha‘fg‘ﬁnﬁmm Superior to any similar Exhibition on the Continent. Send for Premium Lists and blank upf:dmthnl for space, to tho See’y Indiana Stgta Board of Agriculture, Indianapolis, Ind, ¥

I 8 'I'H”H PLACE \VllEil:E YOU \VU‘.L FIND THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF g ' - - GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, » | ;‘\Nl) ALL KINDS OF \ : 'i B : . ' I AMSELI.ING 101bhs, ‘A’ Coffes Sugarfor - - - §lOO - . 11 lbs, Extra ‘o’ Sugar for - -- - - 100" COFFEE LOWER TIHAN EVER? !; 4 Ibs, Good BioOoffeefor - - = 1 100 -3% Ibs. No. One Rio'Coffee for - - ° - 1,00 | Strictly Chofce, perpound - - - - .30 “ ‘o beaclaifor - - - - = ohe GOO 6 lbs, Pmnes, wE - . 710 10 lbs, English Currants, - - - .- 1,00 . | 26 lbg, Homing, -'- ' - e Qe 11 Ibs. Rangoon Rice, -+ - - - - 1,00 , - White Fish, No 1, per Half Barrel, - - 7.00 ~ DPickerel, No. 2, per Half Barrel, - - . 4,50 | - 5,000 Gallons all kinds Stoneware, perigal, .10 The best Fine Cut Chewing in town at 50 cents per pound 3 Ibs. Smoling Tobacco, 1.00. '3 10s. best Shorts, - $l.OO.

Just Received, 50 Half Chests of Teas. I am making a specialty of'l‘e('s.land will gell you this article for legs money . = than any Tcllli(f()llllpan}'. . ks & The Finest Young Hyson, - - - . . $llO Choice - S s e 300 Extra i : L ¢ .. _A Fresh Arrival of a still heuer‘Young Hyron Tea which I will sell'at : s poytdslor < - -- - .. o .- 0. 300 The Finest Gun Powder, - -~ -' - - 1.10 Choice C o en 0 L 0 i g Extra £ soe i c ci el B 0 b[v (‘iloi(tei.lnpnn Tea, which is co:isidored the best in the Mar- - kket, at the low price of SO cenis, defies co’mpe.tition. L MY STOCK OF P » XX y Queens-Ware, Glass-Ware, . TADRLE CUTLERY, &c., ! 7 Which is the Largest and Best-Selected in Northery Indiapn, \.vill Le gold - Tuower than the Very T.owest. léUYE’RS WILL DO WELL T 0 PRICE MY GOODS ])’E’FORE PURP i CHASING ELSEWHERE. ’ : £ . | :BN R A P ASS T O P XT3 : ; :g‘ - The Largest Stock of BABY CABS in Noble County. .

. HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, RN Pl < e BN ra“f e RS g /) (A o ==, ’ L ;\\\ ' " % b.‘,"; i B VL NG A . i 7 R i BV | e ’.ijm ~{av . gt Y | | WS oo - Watchmakers, Jewelry, : . ANDDEALERBIX Watches. Clocks., JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS Reépairing neatly and! promptly executed, and warranted. Agents for Lazarus & Morris’ Celebrated Spectacles. . : o SiEn ofthe big watch, corner Cavin & Fourth streets, Ligonier, Indiana. &) Jan, 1, 1874,

LOOK! LOOK!

W IL, IJ,(IAM" JoA Y, : (Sucecessor to J, Kenseys 7 “ i Mamq;“actm'er and Dearer ih Wagons, Buggies, Carriages. REPAIRING, o : e PAINTING AND TRIMMING : - Done to Order. i ALL WORK WARRANTED,

3 A | "»,?‘..'l‘_‘;}' - Public Patronage Selicited. . (YFFICE and Hauufactmi‘hn fisat street, first door west of Ligonier Plow Works. 8-51-1 y

CABINET S HOP | —~ AND — : : i Hin Sy | ‘ CABINET WARE ROOMS! R DEERE Would respectfully announce yto the citizens of Noble county, that he has constantly on . 8 hand a large and superior stock ot

CABINET WARE,

- Consisting in part of : DRESSING BUREAUS. - WARD-ROBES. » TABLES “‘ b : STANDS, :.; | " LOUNGER, ' || ¢ . GUP-BOARDS, ol L MOTLDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, And in faet eveiything usnally keptin a FirstTR oTI et b

COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to order, upon short notice.. A lso al kinds of Sl{gp Work made to order. ; Fornitnre. Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street, corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind. 2 A lgwd Hearag always in readiness. Ligonier, May 24, 1871. - . ee e e e e e e @ravel Roofs That Will Not Leak, [ \” desires to call the attention B- Cl&}:“F-E.l of the public to the fact that' there have been but two genuine gravel m}‘a put up in the town of Ligonier, one of them 17 and the ofher 3 ,earn ago. These roofs are all; bb?tl is’ claime%‘ (t)t tiheﬁ; andtshonrtt‘l;mt be igasseil with :f omewhat similar but vastly inferior process :o'oﬂng lately introggccd in thig mwn.? r, Caflg e ng,on gravel roofs that will no ;. B ue' tion, For 0O m&&; r;" ?enrs. mﬁ%ﬂoﬁ to T ﬂowm‘ and'W: A: Brown, 1 i UTRS S The roofing on%o, 1 le (g;lrmwz_bnildD ion, Caowass B 1 e et St . " Ritisdale; Mich, Augtstso, 1078, 1 T Clor

BILL GROH AGAIN!

Ix the Throats of all Men is found Adwm’s Apple, but in the Mouths of all is the popular name of WILLIAM GROH, the great King of Groc;ry Merchants. _- ‘ iaauEl

NEAWOUARTERS FOR THE GRAGERS

i OR ANY ONE ELSE WHO WANTS T BUY GOODS CHEAP. ‘¥ | They are just the Customers I Want to deal with, ( And I guarantee them no Middleman shall eat. the p;’o.f_ité,lf)et‘;\véeh them and myself. I RETAIL all GOODS at WHOLESALE PRICES. All my Teas, Coﬁees, 'Sugars, Tobaccos, Spices, eto, aré.,pjn'(ihased',direct from ‘the, Manufacturers and Importers,and L G o | - ' Ishall Sell Direct te the Consumers, ‘Whereas middlemen add fifty per cent. to the cost ¢f jome goods. For instance, take the article of Tea: The Importer sells to the Jobber at 10 per cent. per pound profit; the Jobber sells to the Wholesale Merchant at 15 per cent. per pound profit. The Wholesale Merchant resells to the Retail Merchant at 10 per cent. per pound profit; then the Retail Merchant sells to the Consumer at 25 to 50 per cent. per pound profit just as he GETS IT. ' All these intermediate profits I give my customers the benefit.of, and this is the only secret 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 - , . sl TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! i BEST YOUNG HYSON I'SELL AT'sl.lo. = = i Gun Powder, Japan, Oolong, and all other gx?a(les,-éleimi' ann to thenoteh. Also something new for you old-fashioned Pennsylvania Dutch, = - . Pl e ~ Der Alte Heem-Gerehste Berg Thee. et 1! ICONTINUE TO SEIL.L. ' I o THAT WILL ASTONISH ALL, AT PRICES TH‘.’E SAME AS LAST WEEK, . By the Bolt or Yard to suit-'-rxiy-,custtgmers. L Bear's oil, Put Up in Bettles.

FISI! IS FISE. WHITE FISH, Trout, Mackerel :nd Herring,' by the % bl)l., 1 bbl, or kit lower than ever. ~ OCBOCKERY and GLASSWARE, I have a larger and betteri‘ assortment of Queens'and Glassware than ever hefore exhibited to. the publie, which I offer very low. o il e L Tubs, Bowls, Wash Boards, Can Fruait, Clothes Pins, Starch, I{' ; Soaps, Spices, Raisins, Clothes Lines, ) And everything in-a é)rocery Store will be found in my establishment, which I offer cheap: er than ever before. Ihave the sole gency for® = = = = e . Jordon’s Japanese Indigo Blueing, Which [ wish my customers to tty, and satisfy themselves of its merits. " This novel 'pl*epa.xv'& tion is put up in packages which I am selling at 10 cents each, and isundoubtedly the best and cheapest blueing in the market. Sample Blueing free, , ... =~ . As I am determined to go out of the Whisky business, any person wishing to purchase a stock of Liguors, together with Bar, Fixtures, Ice Boxes, ete., will find a bargain by calling at my Store, = .. NEMEMBERTHATI AMBRGING .o Groceries,Provisions,Feed, ‘ TR 5L , shidis oo7ﬁj A T| W NI eTR e , e e otiimat Bia bat ’ff {*/ i e T L onBnAPERGEHANBVER. LSS L JULY 38T 0 ondp s Tel RLU RN Tet e s e e e W

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. Frws and »Stécks of COTTONADES are Wbeing— oﬂ‘fe‘réd for Sal at BILL GROH’S, at Very Low Pri es, by the Bolt or Yard to suit the A'Purchaser. L e s :