Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1876 — Page 3

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

HOME CIRCLE.

JSPXjyG STYLES. eg*

What Women Who Have Monty to for Thrm

May

Wear Ms

4-nange

Season,

(Jennie June'* Fashion letter.] The whole winter has been so much like spring, the exceeding mildness of tbe temperature rendering it impossible to wear very heavy clothing, that it seems hardly worth while speaking of spring fashions, as involving any great

in the actual character of cloth

iug. Heavy cloth suits prepared for .season something like the preceding winter of 1874 in intensity and severity, have in inanv cases not been brought out, the silks, cashmeres and light beiges worn in the fall having seemed so much mere suitable.

What is really needed, therefore, among the majority of ladies, are the suits for demi-season, composed of stan «lard fabrics, and for these there is al ready a very active demand.

The new materials so far at they hav made their appearance, present few novel features. They are in checks, clear plaids and the larger meshed net and lace patterns which wero so fashionable lust year. The stripes are used to compose entire suits, and are trimmed with plain material put on in bias folds, but the checks are generally used fo» trim mings lor sleeveless basque and overskirt, or princess tunic, without sleeves, the latter still being made of the same material as the principal skirt, and dif icrent (when the dress is composed of two materials) from the boddice. The pretty striped cambrics and percales are most suitable for making up into summer suits fcr voung girls for country wear, a :d need only be supplemented by a white linen or piqae suit, or sum mer silk, for church wear, and a beige or alpaca to be all-sufficient lor an outfit

The fewer dresses made and kept on hand now-a-days the better, the labor upon them being so difficult and costly tbe renewal so necessary, in order to avoid singularity when the fashions change. Many economies are introduced now, however, and adopted by people of pretentions to style and elegance which would not have been thought of few years ago: certainly a much more honest and truthful spirit exists now than then, for they do not hesitate to adopt the methods by which they secure very good effect* at comparatively little cost. I'ink and blue batiste is used, for example, under muslin or tarletan for evening toiletts for young ladies, instead of silk, and is not only as effect Ive, but most useful, for wheu the tarletan is gone the batiste, instead of being soiled and worn like silk, is good as ever, and makes the prettiest of all summer morning dresses. Batiste em ployed in this way is particularly useful for summer evening dresses in the country and watering place wear, where silk suffers so severely, and may be alternated with a pretty ceatume of ivory barege trimmed with garnet ribbons, or covered with lace bodice and tablfer overskirt. The material for these toilettes costs a mere tritle it is tbe making which bring* them up to such absurd figures, and it would be therefore a very good place lor young ladies, even il they are the daughters of "well-to-do" parents, to learn to make their own clothing, dresses as well as underwear. It would be of untold advantage to the majority of girls if, on leaving school, they would devote two or three hours a day for six months to practice under a first-rato dressmaker, not for pay, but thankfully giving their work for tbe knowledge tboy gain. There are no possible circumstances in lile where such knowledge will not prove useful to a woman while the revelation which come with every added experience of the power and possibilities which lie in our fingers, is of incalculable benefit at every step in our pathway. Not a thing that we really see and know but can be turnod to account, and it is the possession of those resources and experiences which makes people rich it is those who are destitute of them who are poor.

KL'KINO HATH.

Ivory straws, chips and panamas, a trifle smaller, perhaps, but not materially differing in shape from the winter bats, are the styles which are most prominent among the early Importations, A favorite trimming for straws and chips consists of netted silk handkerchief, arranged to oover the crown, two points telling in scarf ends at the back. The brim is turned up on one aide, with an elaborate bow of water ribbon, with a filagree clasp for ornament.

ScarfS of cream-colored silk or cachemire lace are very much used for trimming, with flowers arranged in bouquet, and trail at the back, and a wreath bouquet mounted upon a band in front. The tMck natte ribbons, like satin, wove In a basket pattern, are very rich, and work up beautifully as trimming upon the delicate tint of the straw fabric*.

Tbe shspea show «'gns of a return to the tuque models, than which we have had nothing prettier. lm.UIMNO ANt» KMBltOIDKRY.

If the early promise is fulfilled, a great deal of braiding and embroidery will be expended upon suits, costumes and every description of spring garment. A novel application of needlework is made upon morning dresses and children's suit* of white pique and gray or brown linen, by inclosing in a braided dcaign, which forms a double border, leaves, flower*, butterflies and birds marked out upon Turkey red cotton, appliqwed on, and the material then cut away, leaving the figures In relief upon the whit® ground. This is not difficult, doe* Hot take a great deal of time, and is very effoctive. A great deal of this applique work will be done upon black Bruwols n*t, to form JickHii and tarlieni, and in this caae It'to executed in black silk, and Is called Turkish embroidery.

CoHtumes in beige, intended for spring wear, are some of them covered with braiding, and look well, if executed in fine braid. In delicately traced and veln,H1 patterns, but very badly If Ur^* patterns and coarse braid are used, and I be work done In a careless manner.

NBTK WKAR-

A CAPRICE which has gradually admired high favor is the addition of a square or all-round collar, In a contrasting oolor or malerial to morning or in-door drossea and basques. When the collar la round, it is all round, and hfaded by »*rrow standing collar, in-side which the linen collar ts placed, its comers turnod down In front. It it is square, Il Is deep and narrow, extending only to the shoulder seams of the frt*a, the small standing collar forming the actual tintah. Dark blue upon brown looks well in linen for sailor suits for bora and mimm, or gray up™ dark blaein flannel for dmwing gowns or children a salts' Collar* of linen embroidery or

Iaoe are made in these two forms for

children's wear, bat In lingerie ladles still prefer, for odinary use and wear, the opnvenient and neat little standing collar, the porn®™ turned down over the neektie, and tbe plain linen eufh matching, except that (be cuffs are buttonrd at tbe back, and tbe corners cut off, instead of bang turned down.

Neckties are almost universally ivory white, the ends edged with corners of cftchemire or torchon lace, the length Sufficient to form somewhat larger bows in front, which are not fastened bv (fin or brooch as fbnnerl j\ but left loose jewelry being no longer considered good taste in the street. Indied, no strict are some very high authorities in thin matter, that they will not allow their watch chains to be visible, and consider bracelets with linen cuffs as the last sign of iguorance and vulgarity. 8mall matter as the linen cuff seems to be, it has exercised a remarkable influence upon sensible fashions. It has kept -its nlaee in spite of attempted changes it preserves to us tbe comfort and decency of a close protective sleeve for ordinary wear, and tends ^to establish among us permanent ideas In which they are most require*).

The square scarf and square net-ker-chief appear iu elaborate forms of cream colored lace and ivorv whito silk, trimmed with broad torchon, cachemire lace or imitation point. The softness and delicacy of this finish to the toilette is very becoming, and it is not at all surprising that it finds universal favor.

SELECTED RECITKS.

A sure cure for pain in a hollow tooth is a mixturo of powdered alum and common salt, applied with a lock ot cotton wool. A sonsation of coldness follows the application, after which the pain gradually subsides.

CORN CAKK.—One quart of sOiVf iliilk, three eggs, and one teacupfUl of tlonr, yellow corn meal enough to make baiter as thick as for pan cakes. Bake quickly in pans well buttered.

DKLICATK SRONUB CAKE.—Use the whites of ten eggs, one ami one-half tumblers of flour, teaspoonful of cream of tartar, half a teaspoouful of salt lemon to suit the taste. Bake about 3d minutes or more.

WASHINGTON PIK.—One cup of sugar, one tablespoouful of butter, four table spoonfuls of sweet milk, one-half tablespoonful of soda, one teaspoontul cream of tartar, one cup of Hour. Bake in two layers, with jelly, ffuit

cream be

tween. CORN DODGERS—One quart of corn meal, a tablespoonful of lard, two eggs, tablespoonful of salt scald the meal with the lard in it with boiling water, cool with a little milk, add the eggs (beaten light beat very hard for ten minutes make them thin enough with cold milk to drop off the spoon and retain their shape in boiling lard serve hot have the lard boiling hot when you drop them in.

HONEY RECIPE.—Whito or brown sujar 20 pounds, soft water pounds, pure ees' honey 3 pounds, cream of tartar 80 grains, essence of roses 24 drops. Mix the above in a brass kettle, boil over a charcoal fire five minutes, take it off add the whites of two eggs well beaten when almost cold add two pounds more bees' honey. A pint of the decoction of slippory elm, of the consistency of cream, will improve the honey, if it be added while cooling.

HAH OR TONGUETOAST.—Cut a slice of bread rather thick, toist it and butter it well on both sides. Take a small quantity of the remains of either ham or tongue and grate it have ready chopped tine two hard-boiled eggs, put both meat and eggs in a stew pan with a little butter, salt aud cayenne, and make quite hot, then spread quickly on the toasted J)read, and serve immediately. ... t,

CORN STARCH CAKE.—The whites of six eggs, two cups of sugar, one cup of butter, one cup ot sweet milk, two cups of flour, one cup of corn-starch, one and a half teaspoons of cream of tartar, one teaspoou of soda, two teaspoons of lemon beat the whites to a froth.

GRAHAM GRIDDLE CAKES.—One pint of ntilk, half a cup of sour cream, Ualf a teaspoon of soda, the same of salt, stir in Graham flour, not as stiff as for fine flour cakes (no eggs,) have the griddle quite hot or with yeast the same as with buckwheat.

PAN DOODLES.—Make a sponge just as you do for bread over night. In tbe morning take from tbe bread-dough small pieces about tbe size of walnuts, shape them rather long and round fry in boiling-hot lard a light brown serve hot In a covered dish pull them open and butter them. You will tiad them both simple and delicious for breakfast.

BAKED

POTATOES —Potatoes are more

nutritious baked than they are when cooked in any other manner, and in

Slera

eneial they are better relished. Wash clean, but do not soak them bake them as quickly «s peeslble, without burning them In the least. As soon as thev are done, press each potato in a cloth, so aa to crack tbe skin and allow the steam to escape. If it is not done,

stt &

Si mil U--if f»* K'.ij

-If

iMi

..''.IITVMI ZII

f.«.4 ~K V''--*'* '.U -f-•'Mjf I

A ,4^

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY.EVENING MA

the beat potatoes will not be mealy. They should be brought immediately to the table, as they will soo^t^p^fglid and lose their flavor.

POTATO YBAST.—*Peel wenty potatoes, pour over boiling water, enough to cover them, ^dd ope handful of salt, then cook. When done do not pour the w*ter ofj, but beat with a fork until quite fine. Theu take four of Twin Brother®' yeast cakes, dissolve In one pint of water, sd4 one teacup of white sugar, and let atand for about one hour then add tq the above. When well mixed, put in another handful of. salt. It will be readv the next d*y to nut in the yeaat jug. One small teacup of this yesat, with a tablespoonful of sugar In it, Is enough for flve loaves of bread.

REMSKY KOK WAHTS.—Warta are varv troublesome and disfiguring. The following is a perfee cure, even of the largest without leaving auy scar. It is a Frenchman's prescription, and has been tested by the writer: Take a small piece of raw beef, ateep it all night in vinepar, cut a* much from it as will tver the wait, and tie it on it if {be excrcsceuce is on the forehead fasten it on with strips of sticking-plaster. It may be removed in the day and put on every night. In one fortnight tbe wart will die and peel off. The same prescription will cure corns.

RVQ&

For'bhee fashion favors economy, lind in true Persian profusion would place a rug in front of piano, sofa, easy chair, and in every conceivable place indeed, writers tell us that in some of the elegant salons of Paris rues are used to the exclusion of carpets. This fashion is highly appreciated by these who have carpets a little the worse for wear, and by a skillful arrangement of furniture may prolong the life of the carpet through another decade, with the appearance of respectability.

The most elaborate rug is made by drawing narrow strips of cloth through canvas with a hook similar to a crochet needle. The pattern should be drawn in whatover design j'ou choose, and with proper care in shading, your rug, when smoothly trimmed, will be as handsome as the finest tapestry and be an orna ment to anv parlor.

Another is made by sewing small circles of thick cloth, threo pieces together, one "hbove the other. The top circle should bo bright, and the smallest, and the bottom one the largest.

When a sufficient number of tliem are ready they are to be sewed upon a foundation as the fancy dictates. One lies before me, which is really a "thing of Weauty." The centre circle is black, gray and red. The next circle is black, drsb and purple the next is black, gray and a shade of drab the next black, brown and red the next black, blue and whitish the next black, gray and red, and so on as the fancy dictates, or as the supply of colors will permit. The circles, by a little care, may be made to form a "perfect seiagon. The edge is finished with two rows of pinked flannel, or felt cloth of differedt colore, and a beautiful rug is produced from the serap9 which accumulate in the patch baskets of the economical housewife.

Then there is the braided rug, which is usually more useful than beautiful, and the husk mat, which should have a place at the kitchen door.

It is not generally known, that a piece of partly-worn rag carpet makes the most substantial and durable kitchen eil cloth, if covered with a good sizing of thick starch and when dry painted two coats of good paint.

It is not merely the money saved in these articles of home manufacture, but the increased interest it gives to home and its belongings, and the pleasant occupation it furnishes to some who tire of the never-ceasing routine and need a change tiiat will give diversion to the mind and relaxation to the body.

EVERY b©y should understand that he must make a name for himself. The ?atne given by bis parents is only one to begin on.

WHATis home without a baby 7 Many children have coughs and colds jutt now. and should have the greateet carr, and a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Hyrup.

Traveling Hen

Engaged in any business oan make their expenses, by putting in an ooct

ional word for The Saturday Evening Mall,

where the- may stop.

OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS.

'Ml.?

*.+i I 'VJI .Hi*

ft -t «t

i"t

.'MM** jr"

7,47-'.^1*' 14,(W7 31,077 7/,(*K will be iiKulf

'Every Ph»w sent out under a strong guarantee.

^.Eor circulars full particulars nnd Plows, applv to

•,

iBaliiili

ilSi

IMS-

i*.

AUNT MARY.

TiRINGIXQ UP CHILDREN.

It is harder to bring up one child well than six. In a large family the children help to bring one another up. It is hot merely that the eld^r ones assist in taking care of the younger, but they all influence each other profitably in other ways vanity is sometimes laughed into modesty, an'd arrogance is snubbed into humility. Each child is kept constantly in mind that others have rights, and feelings, and preferences, as well as himself he forms the habi of considering those rights, feelings and preferences and he is thus prepared to "net along," as we may say, with thote among whom his lot may be cast.

,{l«

TIIKSE PLOWS AUE UNE^AIJ,EI) for lightness of Urnft, clurability, ease of innillinp, scouring qualities, adiuMibilityt quality of work and pcrfceting fitting repairs, 'hough but five years before the public in their present form, the following record of sales bears ample witness of their great superiority over all other like implements....* 1,500 were

H11

in the season of 1871.

AYER'S

rott "rtrfi Ureerfrv rkmkf or Mi, hllbniittMil fmrcr,

not return, until the disease is contracted again. This has mad* il an accepted remedy, and trusted specific, for the Fever and Ague of tlifi West, and the Chills and Fever or the Houth. .-Iyer's Ague Cure eradicates tlw noxious poison from the system, and leav^s'th* patient a* well as before iheuiiMck. It thoroughly expels »he diseasn, so tlmi no Llv«r Coin plaints, Tlhmunutfsni, Netirslgin, Dysentery or Debility follows the curt*. Indeed, where Disonlfrs of the I.iver and Hotels havo occurred from Miasmatic Poisoif, it reinoviw the eaus of thoin and they disappear, -Not only is it an effectual cure,bill, if taken occasionally hv patients exposed to malaria, it will expel tin* polnon and protect tlieni from attack. Travellers and tinipornrv r.-sldents in Fever and Ajjue loojilitle* lire thus enabled

defy the dl.sei»Hc.

TliuCJenernl Debility which is so apt t«iUiimiofrnm eoiitlnii'-dexposure iiosppedier remtslv.

is so apt to-en-to Malaria jr*s

For l.lvrr complain!*, leut remedy. I'UKCAiiCD nv |»R. J. (. AYKli & CO.

it Is an tn|eel-

LOWELL, MASS.,

Practical nml Analytical lieuilals. Sold by all druggists and dealers In medicine. to OCt 18

AVER'S

ffer

CATHARTIC PILLS,

For all the Purpose* of

FAMILY PHYSIC.

Tetter, lunora and Salt Bheum Worms, Uost. Neuralgia, aa a Din ner Pill, and Purllying the BlOod are the most congenial purgative jet per fected. Tlieir effects abundantly show how much they excel all other Pills. They a$e safo nnd pleasant to take, but powerful to cure. They purge out the foul humors of the blood tney stimulate the sluggish or disordered organ into action nnd they I in part health and tone to the whole being They cure not only the evely day Complaints of everybody, but formidable' and dangerous diseases. Most skillful physicians, most eminent clergymen, and our best citizens, send certificates of cures performed and of great benefits they have derived from these Pills. They ari- the Safest and best physic for children, because mild as well as effectual. Being sugar coated they are easy to take and being purely veg etable, they are entirely harmless.

PREI»AKED BY

DR. J. C. AYER A CO.,

LOWELL, MASS.,

Practical and Analytical t'heiniat*. Sold by all druggists and dealers in medl ene. tooctJB

ESTABLISHED 1837.

Immense Success.

f«w.

*«.. Mil tke aAftlAsi

Has been widely used, daring th« last tff*mty-ttveye«rn, in (he treatment of these distressing diseases, and with *uoh unvarying sutvess that it has gained the reputation of 5. being infallible. The shakes, or chills,OQCObroken by It,do

«l-

{to

j-i"

WE offer the above brand of Whit to the public with the positive ass I that it is,

PERFECTLY PIKE.

For sale by dealers generally. ECKKTEHT, If II.Ml CO., CINCIXNATTI, OHIO NOTE.—Consumers will consult their INTEREST by bearing in mind that a lanre proportion of the article sold us PURK WHITE LEAD is adulterated to the extent of from 60 to IK) percent and much of it does not contain a particle of Lead.

FOUNDIiV,

168

Fine Wrmf,

M1K0N, SMITH JOHNSON.

Tli« trp*on which tliU rnt*»r 1« jvrlntwt 1* froo

II on vi thnotaivc Foundrr.—liD. W in.. N N ha

ulkkdb.

mttu i\

1872.

187a.

1874.

187'"*.

for ihe sensoii of 1870.

0-.F0STERSMITH,

150 Main street, Tcrre Haute,'1 ml.

•)•?J,

Mm every week testify to the popularitybf tie ^Mppks^pafier," the STAB BPASOL. BANSKH. L«h year, a large S pace,1) 1utnn paper, Illustrated, and Oiled charming storiea, tales, poem*, wit. hum r, and three columns devoted to its *Ttogn s* Corner,'1 or expose OT SWtlulters, Quae s, and Ilamkqfk it is by all odds the rt aud nioct popular of th«lit«imry pap s. Read by InOyOOO delighted subsartbers, eeti Jllshed 1883, and never suspends or falli to appear

rant. It tr a "finally Men

and yon delightful not to subscribe NQW. ttVvilT* Char mi uk French Chromos ire wiu gfven FKKK to every one pay ag SI for the BANHBRfor 1878. These are wo tn II each, and are BKAUTIBS, all moun ed ready to hang or frame. Reader, yon wi ut the BANNER—yon jnrsr try it. It costs iry little, only 75 cents a year for paper,

I a ^Muuerf family paper. It will from being swindled and give yoa Ightftd reading for a wtiole year year 01

A I it N

**,\t Wi II e, Dy» a In tion. Dysentery, to a nnd Breath. Cry alpelna. Head acne,Piles,

Bhea

mntlsin, Era tlssH and Mkl Diseaaes. Billons s, Liver Don plaint, Dropsy

tl itb-l'tik* ISO.

Jan£!-am.

»i "HO

'*3 *,

Ctnclnmntt. Ohio.

Hen

1 4

Worth Double.'

or 9

for paper and four beautiful 8x16 ehron 04, all sent prepaid. Bent three months Tor only 10 cents. TRY IT ONCE. Bead tor ss Mple*, or better. 10 cents and receive 1 8 months. Address, BAA'NUItCO- Hinsdi le, N. H.

-1f

are

GOODS, which willbe

Wholesale Trsc .e df Terre-Haut?.

leii

ihe following Wholesale Houses of Terre Haute

HULMAN & COX,

M-

WHOLESALE GROCERS!

»hi

nv t? t\n* &

J#'#'

:-4!S

ELI8HA HAVENS

......

-ivJiX ^ND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF

Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,

14,' __

•VSCX PKICES OF TO-nAT, AND SOT TO-SOBBOW, .'.svi. Unless agreed upon by Hpecial Coatraeu HI DEM, greeii light, 26 to 69,lbs 5ft *•lo green, steer, 70 lbs and over do green salt cared trimmed. do dry flint, trimmed 11^12 do dry salt, trimmed 10011 CALF, 8 Jb to 16 Ifc 90 KIP, green, 16 lb to 25 ft- 0Q

Kip and Calf containing one cut or more price. (Bail, Long nair, cat and dam aged price.) Sheep Hklus. city butchers...., 1 (Wil 60 COOJ, No. 1, large and well handled 75@ HO 2 4 100 40 Mink, No. 1, large and well handled 1 0001 25 2 4 20© 6# owl am buying and selling stock almost exclusive for cash, signmentt* will receive immediate aud prompt attention.

\*ug$nr

WlIOLEiALK DEALEBSIV

Staple and Fancy Notions,

White Goods, Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, etc.,

693 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IKDIAKA,

0 41 BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH.

WILSON BR0S.-DRY GOODS

CORNER 5th AND MAIN STREET, TERRC-MAIJTE. INDIA5A. CRAWFORD, O'BOYLE CO.

KXCttrSIVKtY KXCttrSIVKtY

W O E S A E

WAR

Wonderful Success. SLt

K. Dollar Sale, tt Bromfleld 8t., Boston, Mais.. Is dally shipping hundreds of boxes ana packages of valuable goods all over the tUWjoOOworth of elegant Gold JewMry,

all descriptions. Fine' ies. Perfumery, Hair Oils, Soaps, Ac., Ac. AlsodMXfrbeof* ot^lj^kiuife^^stylea.

9&50 each, and sell at those prices everywhere, yet we are selling everything at the 97jObO of anns in the past three years. READER, you can 4vi money—you can make Sid go as far as

popular prloe of only ONE DOLLAR. delighted patrous testify oar GREAT SALE, anl In dreds of letters are printed

Mvl money—yc |20 elsewhere, if you deaf with u*. We want

Hill

sappied with a fall stock of FRESH

Isold

Goods sent

C. O. D. with privilege of seeing before paying. Send for full catalogue 4c., FREE. Sgn now. Address, II. ORMISTON A CO., N. F.. DOLLAR SALE, 33 BromfieM 8t., Boston, Mass.

—iS-!

//IK 11

fil

H» J?

at BOTTOM PRICES

I .vr.3.

Cigars and Tobacco Flour, Salt, Nails, &cV.".~

ORXER MAIX AND FIFTH STREETS,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

-A.. BTJRITETT.

WHOLESALE DEALER MM ufii'u-i. TiFiAT1'HIfiR and H£DE^, rn '4tiWkt I 146 MAIM ST., TERRE HAUTE, INB

Opossum, large and cased......... 13 small and open 6A ii Musk rat, cased 10$ 16 kip g{ 6 Red Fox, large and cased 1 00 Grey Fox G0A 76 Otter, No. 1, large «.6f" 2 8 a jj Hkuuk, prime black, No. caaedl**,

No. 2, Narrow stripe, No. S, wide stripe, fej

Deer Skins .7.1.? House Cat, Black,

IT#.- FULL ASSORTMENT OR Toppiap, I.lnlnar* 4k Bhae Fladlays. All orders and ooo-

HAVENS &GEDDES,

ROBERT OEDDB

Boots and Shoes,

180 Mala Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

H. RIDDLE

WHOLESALE SEALER IV

Millinery, Straw Goods, La,ces,

RIBBOHH,

GOODS, Ac.

FANCT

Will Dnnlieate Indianapolis, Clnelnnati or Ckieago Ills, tiood Trade Solicited. T.

RI»»LE. 101

t"'.»

UJCIIBDSBIiCI,

JOBBEaa AND DBALER8IN |neciiware,

TUKUICmi^TCASJI PBir£f^UI |OR PRODUCK

IfrfsLx

Glaiiware,

liamps. Etc,

E vnqrARTERS FOR

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures.

••"Country .lobbing Trade ftollelted, and nrlee« low ag any Western IfctiMaiwarp Ilcnme.

:ijt- :H|

9I«!n Street,

SiVrtii AI4«, MWMIIH AND 4th Sli

Rlppctoe^

Too will aiwayt Had

Tb« BMI

SUGARS,

COFFEES,

And all BUfl and Fauoj

Groceries,