davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-30
lseing q Shopping.

wv Gentlemen have no genius for shop
n n;s. They are not equal to it. Nature
in their faculties imperfect in thai
n y. They can write books and
-. .peeches, and all that sort ofthins bu
s'. :re not up 10 shopping. II takes the
s s for that. Men go to store and Sc
~ ., .hat they want and buy it. But thai
!: 5. :. .hopping-that requires no genius
Men pretend they DOM like to 60 a shop
- 9Th the ladies'. l wonder who eve,
pa ss.d ,heml What lady would have such
=. .ncumbrance on such occasions
=. e are we'll enough in their places
r..,rg gentlemen are convenient to take
10 - e I and see ~ home from
Karl. = and bring US boqsets and music
~ husbands are useful, suppose, to pa,
s s &C., but for shopping excursions
A.. AM n quite out Of place.
4. ut understand me to insinuatc thai
the any distinguished ability that way
- h ALL only speak for my sex. Ia
I'll acknowledge that am regarded BY
.sl.dy .couaintences as poor hand at it.
nv friend Sallie T., Is model shcp.
- / al, taking lessons Of her. and hope
{ u perfected BY the time I am married
4kw days since she invited me with her.
81 wish to look u the new style silks,
said she. 44s -, -,
aWhy do YOU want / dress :" said l.
aReally," said sallie, " i you was mol
;mpolite, / should say you were = verdant.
Idont wan. ! dress-bat there's no rea-
.on shouldn't sec the materials.
So Sall;e and | sailed out. The first
.tore We entered, she asked whether the
merchant had received his spring goods.
He said he had, and inquired what she
vouh ike 10 SEQ. Show me your new
,,yle dress goods" said she !; "such rs
asrce robes and lawn robes, handsome
sriped and plaid silks; brocades, change
ab)e silks are not much worn this spring,
II m look Il your solid coIors. y
i TIE merchant soon had his counter
spread with goods. She examined and
tos,ed the pieces about, making various
sz,yerrases in them to see whether they
esela come out again by rubbing.
ssWhat style 10 worn Z" said Sallie.
NlsWell. we sell probably more piaids
I'd stripes than any other"
: Have you any with the chene stripe Z"
3oh, yes, some very fine, and varie-
evafn ;efes were produced. sigs p
sfs1rsll.i can't say after oil, that | like
lie chene stripe it looks like the old style
revived prefer the plaids the green is
very pts,y. = es
81 eaIie held Il in various lights, rub.
hing N errasing il. Well, il don't
crssss much," said she II wonder
wteilts L viii cut .'' Hs
No, L il boiled silk, and we find the
fkids IA stripes usually wear we'll. I"
90 oar silks are quite pretty. and you
mar eutmc off samples, = continued Sallic.
nlissihe merchant was forced to do,
iiough with rather bad grace. Is most Of
6sguds were in pattetns and he feared
saesAeIpiccp. Ssf#a
Will you BE kind enough to give me
anples Of the solid colors r.
lese were aiso furnished. Ca
Tbs plaid, you say, is ono dollar thir-
g'srrn cents. L that the lowest =
fss-we can't take less.
: nes many yards i the pattern r
outteen.'' 81, IS. 81 s s.. 9. 8
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-30

Purchasers will be careful tn ask for DIR MI'Lane's
Celebrated Vernaifuge, M manufactured by
Fleming Bros. Of Pittsbyrg, Pa. All other
Vermifuges in comparison worthless. Dr. MLane's
genuine Vermifuge also his celebrated Liver Pills.
be had at all respectable drug None genuine with
out the signature Of FLEMING BROS.
SCOvIL MEAD, New Orleans, La, General Whole
sale Agents for the Southern States.
FRIZELL BROOKS, Houma, La. =
E.L.LASHBROOKE, Thibodaux, La.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-30
C O II / N G.!
FALL AND WINTER GOODS +.

GAGNE T. BROTHER have purchased in the
Eastern and Northern cities Of the arges, and
complete assorments Of plantation and other seasonabe
goods offered the Inhabitants of this parish. This
s endd stock IS expected to arrive in very short time.
Houma, A1g. 80, 9-tf
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-30
Succession Of sEBAsr1Ev BoUrREAux.
GTATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH

~ UF TEKKEbONNE-tIEIH DlSIKtCT CUUKF.
@WHKREAs: Firmin Boadreanx, Of the Parish Of La
fource has made application the Clerk Of said Court
praying +, appointed Administrator II said Estate-
Therefore, a persons hereby warned and notified 10
file their il any they have to the said appca
ton, with the Clerk OF said Court his oce In the
OF Hnuna ten days after the nrst Publication hereof
the said application win be cnmed and granted in
due course 81 Law. ~
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court,
1this 18th day Of August, A. d. 1856.
92t H. NEW ELL, Clerk,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-30


ArrEMPr TO KILL BEN. DEBAR.-The
St. Louis Intell;gencer, Of the 18th inst,
says: j. @-6 <l'Nse T8
On Saturday, Mr.. Edward Morton, an
actor, was held to bail in the sum Of $500
for making an assault with intent to kill
Mr.. DeBar on Friday. From the evidence
given on the examination, it would appear
that Mr.. Morton armed himself with re-
volver and bowie-knife and waylayed Mr..
DeBar, and as the latter passed. attempted
to stab him with the knife. Mr. DeBar
parted the blow with walking stick, and
called the watch and had Morton arrested.
There had been difficulty between them
in relation to a theatrical engagement con-
corning which u suit for damages is pend
ing. -. s
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-30

A TIeur PLAcE.-During a thunder
storm in the town Of Berne, on "Wednesday
says the Albany Knickerbocker, the cleo
trio fluid struck an apple tree, agains,
which young man by the name Of Law
renee was leaning. 1t split the tree from
top to bottom, making a gap sufficiently
large to let Mr.. L. slip in about a foot,
Immediately after which it sprung to, and
held him a. tight as if he had been in a
steel trap. Before he could be ex,ricated,
resort to axes and crowbars became
necessary. This is probably one Of the
tighiest places that MI. L. ever got into.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-30

Qlal 6IleI0OOU. 10
LAWYERS OUrwlrrED.-Not far from
the city of Montgomery, in the State Of
Alabama, on one Of the stage.roads run.
ming from that city, lives jolly landlord
by the name of Ford. In fair weather or
foul, in hard times or soft, Ford would have
his joke. 1t was bitter, stormy night,
or rather morning, about two hours before
daybreak, he was aroused from his slum-
bers by loud shouting and knocks at his
door. He turned out, but sorely against
his will, and demanded what was the
matter. It was rs dark as tar, and IS be
could see no one, he cried out
"Who are you, there p
" Burder and Yancy and Elmore, from
Montgomery" was the answer, on our
way to Tuscaloosa to attend court. We
are benighted, and want to stay all night. -
/" Very sorry can't accommodate you
so far, gentlemen. Do ANYTHING to oblige
you, but that's impossible"
The lawyers, for they were three Of the
smartest lawyers in the State, and all
ready to drop down with fatigue, held =
brief consultations, and then, ~ they could
do no better, and were too tired 10 20
another step, they asked ~
Well, can't you stable our horses. and
give u chairs and good fire till morn
ing r la fw s#aiss
"Oh, yes, can do that, gentleman
Our learneds and legal friends were
soon drying their wet clothes by bright
fire, Is they composed themselves to pass
the few remaining hours in their chairs,
doing and nodding, and now and then
swearing . word Or two Of impotence "a
they waited till daylight did appear. aa
The longest night has morning. and
At last the sun came along, and then in
duo time good breakfast made its ap-
pearance; but to the surprise Of the
lawyers, who thought the house was
crowded with guests, Zone but themselves
sat down to partake. 5sa fs.ets, xaH
g Why, Ford, thought your house was
90 full you couldn't give us bed last
night r said Burder. a.as.s #sss
50 = didn't say 81" Ford replied.
!" You didn't1 What in the name Of
then, did you say r
" You asked me to let you stay here all
night, and said that would be impossible,
for the night mas nigh onto taro.thirds gone
when you came. II you only wanted beds,
why on earth didn't you say 50 r
The lawyers had to give it up. Three
Of them on one side, and the landlord
alone had beat them all. = oa -
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-08-30

Parish Of Terrebonne. August Goth, 1856
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
COMMERCIAL.
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
CIECINEATI. August 80.

CIScIxEATI. August 30.
The river has risen three inches.
Flour heavy; sales s5 S35 extra at
ss. wheat firm. Whisky steady 263c.
Lard good demand lo16e. Moasses buOyant 5se
Sugar unchanged. Coaee active at IIA.
NEW YORK. August 20.
Flour sales oco bb al IS secs Is S&te sc
s Ohio Wheat isales 10 O00 bush 81 55I
Western red for Southern South
white Corn buoyart 63o fer mixed Ness pork
bbls st s19 ST. Beef firm. Whisky droop
ina sales at a4c.
C1scIxNATI, Sept. /.
River risen three inches. Weather clear and pleas
ant.
Flour quiet at s5 sO@5 S.. Wheat firm at l &c for
white; I25z for red. without sales. oa;se76c. Com
see Whisky steady at $3.50. Molasses firm at Soc
with up1aEd tendency.
BALTIMORE, Sept. /.
Flour steady at 6 6a7z. Wheat firm. Corn steady at
6C96Ie.
NEw YoRK, Sept /.
Flour dropping; sales of 5000 bbIs at 78 for South
ern. Wheat Dropping; sales Of l2,oO0 bushels so
for Southern red, and l 81 for Pa. Corn dropping
62962}. for mixed. Mess Pork advanced; sales Of $50
bbs at 10 5000. Beef Blm. Lard buoyautI3 8i31z.
Whisky declined; sales of hundred barrels at tir
ty-trt cents
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02

DEMOCRATIC FIGHT.-D. E. Williamson and
DR.. M. j. Lynch, two Democrats, got in fight
in the GreencastIe Democrat Office, about their
political troubles, when the Doctor stabbed his
antagonist twice on the right side of the breast
I bone, inficting severe but not mortal wounds.
Williamson had been after nomination,
which the Doctor prevented him receiving
The former passed offensive structures on the
j latter in newspaper artiele-they met, they
fought, and bled-that is Williamson bled, and
the Doctor bled him.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02

HARDWARE, &c.-Messrs Babcock & Sonn-
tag, formerly Babcock Bros, have during the
J. last week been receiving immense quantities
of Hardware, Cutlery, Mechanics tools, guns,
. &c. They are now prepared to supply the
! country trade as well as the city trade, with
severy description of hardware, and duplicate
tCincinnati and Louisville bills. They have a
large assortment of goods, probably the largest
ever opened in this city, and are offering great
inducements to old and new customers. Their
store is on Water street. at the old stand.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02

o. Some structures having been made, in
severe depunciation of those who voted for
the compensation bill, Hon. Dan. Mace, of In
diana writes home to the paper in his district
as follows
l voted for it, and would do so again, for
the reason, first: believe it right. Second !:
,canted the money, and have richly earned
every dollar of it, in my opinion hope my
vote may be satisfactory to my constituents );
if not, it is only difference of opinion be-
tween me and them, which lean endure under
the circumstances
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
Public Speakings.

Henry W. Ellsworth Esq, will address the people at
the following times and places:
Vincennes, Tuesday, Sert. Q. at night.
Evansville, Wednesday, Sept.3 3, at night.
Mt. Vernon, Friday. Sept. 5, at O'Clock.
New Harmony, Saturday Sept. 6, at O'Clock.
Poseyville. Monday, Sept. 8, at O'Clock.
Owensville, Tuesday Sept. o. at O'Clock.
Princeton. "Wednesday. sept. 10, at O'Clock.
Sullivan, Thursday, Sept. II, at O'Clock.
Tefre Haute. Friday, Sept. 10, O'Clock.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
LOCAL DEPARTMENT..
UP TOWN ITEMS.
REPORTED BY UP TOWN, ESQ.


II The last sands of the summer of 1856 ran out on
the evening Sabbath last Sereuey and gloriously
took its departure, like the calm spirit dying aged
christian. The last sun of summer went down in
izon glowing with increasing intensity though
the very expiring of summers sunlight should
be the brightest How forcibly does the setting sun
remind of declining years. Rich generous Autumn
was inaugurated on Monday morning. inaugurated too
with real Autumnal pomp. No sur ever shone brighter,
no sky spotless than Mondays After autumn, we
look for the last born beauty of the year Indiana Sum
mer disputng territory with souless tyranRical winter
Butswe1 Il talk about that when it comes
M The Yanderburgh Court of Common Plea 3,
Judge Iglehart presiding, commenced its September
term yesterday morning. 1t will continue three eeks.
We wlnotce any importa that may transpire
during the session.
PoLCE.-These were but one or two small cases be-
fore his Honor the Recorder Saturday and being
sent town. did get the particulars of them.
one was for drunkenness and disorderly conduct and
the other was for violation the market ordinance
There yesterday.
FILLMORE MEE1ING.-A spirited meeting the friends
of 'Fillmore and the Unon,' held the township
house in Union Township, last Saturday. Messrs
Jones and Chandler talked the folks with good effect
Keep the ball moving There will be big rally of the
Americans in Knight Township week, of which
further notice will be given.
IL Pwerkmen are busily engaged in laying earthen
ware pipes from the canal supply the FIRE ciserns
with water, New cisterns will be constructed immed
ateIv and provision made render fire department
efficient in all emergencies. The work is progressing
under the supervision Of Mr.. Michael p Jones' who has
the contract The pipes will be sunk below the reach
of frost
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02

a. Twenty five of the twentysix native
born Democrats whose names we published
justly owe US licking. Ifany man wouldn't
lick the editor who should publish his name in
the same column with Crosses lie can stand
insult as well as injury. We think it very
hard that we should be pummeled by man
for introducing his name where he can't intro
duce it himself-into ordinarily decent society.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02

0~1- The redoubtable "Col. Cross will be
duly entered at the quarter races on the Fair
Ground. We will back him as making better
time on short race than any other scrub on
the track. He has just taken his first train
ing, and runs admirably.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

CONRAD BAKER, the candidate the Peoples Ticket
fer Go will address the Peo
s political issues of the day at the following times
and places:
Al owensvills Gibson county. Sept. 5th O'elk
at Barren Chapel. same evening at O'Clock.
At New Harmony, Sept. sth. at o'clockP. M.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02

THE QUAKERs FOR FnLMoRE.-A cores
pondent of the Baltimore American writes
from Philadelphia: The Fillmore strength is
evidently on the increase in this city, and
ward. meetings are being held nightly. Twas
rather surprised yesterday, to learn from one
of the oldest and most respected of our Quaker
citizens, that he did not know single MEM
ber Of that Society who would vote for FIRE.
mont--that they were going unanimously for
Fillmore. He assured me that the same was
the case throughout the entire State.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02

or Three children were poisoned at Gin
cinnati last week by eating, as it is supposed,
Bologna sausages purchased at market. Two
of the children were dead on Saturday last
and the third not expected to live,
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
Stabbed Three Times and Hung, and
yet not Dead.

a German named Charles Ernst, residing
in the Twelfth Ward, near the Findley Mar
ket, made three attempts to take his own life
yesterday. He cut cash in each wrist, ho-
ping to bleed to death. He afterward inflicted
wound in his breast, but still not dying, he
procured rope and hung himself In this he
also failed to accomplish his purpose, for the
rope broke and he fell to the floor. lie at
tempted to adjust the rope, but was too weak
from the loss of blood. In this condition he
was discovered, and conveyed as soon as pos
sible to the Commercial Hospital. This morn
ing he is doing well. The wounds he infict-
ed upon his person are slight, and he will soon
recover.
He was induced to attempt suicide through
depression Of spirits caused by poverty. He
is married man, and left his wife in Germany
about year ago. Soon after his arrival in
this country, he wrote for his wife to follow
him, and meet him in this city. Since that
time he has found great difficulty in support
ing himself and daily expecting his wife, and
fearing his inability to provide for her, he was
seized with the notion he had better die. His
occupationis that ofa tailor.-t Gin. Times 30M.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02

WOODWARD COLLEGE Re- UNIoN.-The San
nual Re-Union' of the old students of the
Woodward College, will be held at Cincinnati
on the 25th of this month. Last year, this
Re-Union was attended by hundreds of old
students Of the Woodward College from every
part of the country and we hope that on the
25th of this month hundreds will again assem-
bic to do honor to the memory of the old in
st:tution. The exercises will consist ofan ora-
ton, supper, and games Of football and to vn-
ball, these two games having been ''insti l.
tions" Of the old institution. May we be there
As an old Woodward boy, it would verify do
US much good to be there, and take by the hand
some Of those with whom In our youth we
spent happy hours.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02

CEF Keller, Farnsley & Co., Druggists on
Main street, have just received few casks of
FLOUR SULPHER, which they will furnish to
the trade by the keg or barrel, at low figures.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

TOTICE is hereby that America Trafton Exeutrx
IL ofthelate WIN Of William TraftOn deed. BY virtue Of
order ofthe Court e Common Pleas
ty the ls day Of September between 10 O'Clock A
NJ and clock P H. Of said day. of the Court
House the city Of Evsasvie viii sell of Lot No.
3D. Origin Plan of said city the ng the
half of said lot and situated the of First and WAL
streets the folio win Ssrfss t5wt One quarter
of the purchase money reid eas in
months quarter twelve tins and one-quarter in
eighteen months purchaser his notes for the three
payments with the day SALE secured by
aatI+tds '' 4MERIoA TRAFToN. Adm,rx, &c.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
aALEa OF REAl EeTATF.

The Monday of every month, at 0o'clock A. n.
Having provided ourselves with large Map OF the City Of
Evansville aing A the Eulergement and be-
lieviug it wi be for tbe interest OF all concerned have
the first Molday of Every month fo the
Real Estate aUgtoi All those wishing sell reqaes
hand in their lists in time pubic notice
The patronage OF those herring Houses and Lets Lands
for sale either public private SALE is respectfully soei
ted. WOOLSE4 4 NELSON, Auct's.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

JAS. LooKHART and JAS. G. vEATCH. Esquires. can
ddstss for Congress will address their felfowctzensat
Newburg. warriek county. Thursday. September 4.
Bakers Greek Church, spencer Friday Sept s.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
To the Public.

The following appointments heretofore made By Gov.
Willard and Judge MISUNDERSTANDING, August 25.
Washington, &c, Devon Hill, Aug. 81. Paol, Aug %,
Spencer, Aug. 90 Bloomfield Aug. 20 Sullivan, Sept.
lst Bowling Green, Sept. 3, Terre Haute Sept 3,
mutually Withdrawn, and they have mutually made the
following appointments:
Spencer, Owen County, Sept. 1s P. NJ.
Bloomfield. Greene Co., do 10, do
Washington Davess Co., do 90, do
Petersburg, Pike Co., do %, do
Jasper. Dubois Co., do %, do
MI Pleasant, Martin Co do "a, do
Paoli, Orange Co., do 25, do
A. P. WILLARD.
o. p. MORTON.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02

OF The Irish of the District of Columbia,
have published pamphlet containing an ap-
peal to the American people, concerning the
manner in which the distinguished Democrat
ic waiter-kiIler, the Hon. Herbert, of Califor-
MIA, was tried and acquitted of the crime
of murder 1t is fierceIy indignant and signed d
by nearly every Irishman in the District.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02

HATS, CAPS, &o-We call attention to the
advertisement of Messrs. Prather, Smith &
Co., Louisville, Ky. This firm is well known
to many dealers in this region. 1t is an old
house, and one Of the largest of its kind in the
country. Country dealers viii find everything
in the way of Hats, Caps, Furs, &C., ct this es-
tablishment, and will find it to their advantage
to giveit the preference over Eastern houses.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
VINEGAR AIANTFACTnRY


uBdersgned wish to call the attention of
w Wholesale Merchants of Evansville and dealers n
fact that manufacturing
tiee of Vinegar SO "a 10 compete
Cincinnati Pittsburgh prices Give . call fair
trial is all ask. MERCER & CLIFFORD.
BThe mandatory is situated Fourth
and Canal streets, Lamaseo city. jYl-dGAFly
IsIE-2O0O bbls superior order; oolite Blue River
and off Greek White LINES and Sehlings Grey al
hand also Grey Lime in hhds for sale BY
tyI2 GEO. FOSTER Z co.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
CLoE EEENGAT HOLESAL
Encowrage Homo EndustrY.

TA7E undersigned take leave inform the erchants
< this city and that they have this
ed the manufacture of CLOTHING. also importing and
deal in Overcoming Cloths, Cassemeres Satenet Jeans
Tweets and ali sorts Of hinlngs, aai Tailor TTimuings
Having purchased the erias of hrs class factories
only 10y the best hands enables
staOal sswing and perience this BUSH
for several enables compete with other
establishments Of this sort, in respect prices well
terms.
We therefore take occasion request your
you distant markets. where. you will
ind good and lower here
other places Please call and examine in order verify
A. ANSPACHER & co.
iyls-4m Main street. next door 60 Branch Bank.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02

OF 1t is said that Gov. Joseph A. Wright
and Jesse D. Bright will be candidates for the
u. S. Senate from Indiana next winter should
Democratic Legislature be elected.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
FIVE wall PAPERs-UPHOEsTERY XgORR
AMBROTYPES

TAKEN At THE
. 6J ~ u ~ -A- III
AViNG very heavy IN learningthe pro-
and ft5ing my rooms for taking Ambrotypes,
a prepared put the finest style any sized Am
brotypes from one-ninth one-kalf sze The Ambro-
superior To IN tone and beauty
having glare Of the Duguere tyre plate and can
he in any light We also pictures 5
positive and aratiye and when held TO the light
perfet ~aasparant. The AmbrOtypes d7rable,
being finished entirety AIR ana water tg and can
be taken in all kinds o weather
from + Please cali and specimens.
P S-Daguerreotypes taken in the different STYLES:
". ", TJBESTON.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
Congress adjourned.

THIRTY r-FoURTH CoSGRzss-FIRsT SESSION.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02
AUCTION SALES.

DAhlEiW ooLskf-- -. .HIKAH NELSON
AUCIIONEE8s, COMMISSION NEFRCEIAATs,
aaG seeaI Estate Brokers,
ENAVIEG lsased for Of years and htted IN the
e Old Court house corner Of Main and Third streets
receive for sale auction private
sale a kinds 0fgo DDS merchandise; hou5ehoId
furniture horses. buEgies, ETC.. eso.
Cash aava1s con sienaents when required.
Regular sales every fuesday Thursday and Saturday,
o'clock A. NJ Also Tuesday, "Wednesday
ane Friday nights. at early gas light.
The Evansville daily journal., 1856-09-02

EwT ANFHD.-We paying she highest prices in OEsB
SS for Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Barley, Bacon. Lard
Flour. and all k ds Of Pro Farmers would well
call, before selling elsewhere, at
GEO FOSTER & cos.
aue1 Corner Locust street an the Canal