davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-12

TN BLAKE has just received his new
l. Clocks, also good assortment of Jewel
~.
Charles City, Aug. Is. 1866.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-12
Crystalizing Sorghum.

q There are many who are anxious to
produce sugar from sorghum juice,
who are disappointed that it does not
grain as readily as the strip they used
to manufacture from the sap of the
maple. This juice of the sorghum is
not 50 rich in cane sugar, and contains
more of what is known to manufac-
turers as grape sugar. But 1T will
crystalize if the evaporation has been
well done--if it has been rapidly boil
ed and the strip has been brought to
the required density. 1t must lose its
ropy character and become crisp
"break readily Then it should be
cooled uniformly and kept at a temper
ature Of nearly ninety degrees. 1t
will, thus prepared, and thus kept,
crystalze in forty-eight hours, if at all.
If there is no haste in crystalizing it,
the temperature of the room in which
it is kept need not be so high, though
it should not go below seventy degrees
Fahrenheit.
There are sundry patented ways of
separating the gummy vegetable mat
ter from the sugar crystals. Some of
these, doubtless, have some merits.
We have seen water and alcohol used.
But the pretensions of some of these
vendors of patent rights for making
sugar from sorghum" are huge. They
make the credulous lover of home
made sweetnin" believe that their
patents compass all possibilities-that
the strip can be transformed without
fail, by their patent processes, into
barrels of genuine sugar. They forget
to say that the sugar must be first
made before their patents are of any
use and then they are only available
for cleansing the sugar Of its impari-
ties.
There are plenty of men who aver
that sugar can be proftably produced
from sorghum, but the experience OF
sugar refincrs, aided by their analyti-
cal chemists, does not warrant such a
conclusion. There is more hope OF
the sugar beet than of sorghum as a
sugar producing plant. But for strip,
we know nothing that will equal it,
especially for use in cooking. The
bakers have learned its value compar-
ed with the southern sirups for use
in their manufactures, and the better
it becomes known, and the more skill
and experience perfect the processes
by which it is made, the greater will
be the demand for it and it will be
found profitable to produce and market
it is this shape, rather than attemp,
its crystalization.-C Chicago Republican
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-12

COMPOSITION RooFING. Mr.. Diboll,
agent for the composition roofing ad
vertised in our columns, is now en-
gagged in putting new covering on
the roof of Overman's block. His
roofing is a very superior article, and
it is becoming deservedly popular
Cedar Falls Gazette.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-12

Father. did you ever have another
wife besides mother 2" NO. my boy,
what possessed you to ask such a
question I" Because ! saw IN the
old family Bible where you married
Ammo Domini-and that isn't mothers
name.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1865-10-12

The first colored student at Harvard
College was admitted to the Freshman
class recently. His name is Richard
]. Greene, of Boston
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11
Coed Bye, Butler.

A dispatch in this mornings paper COIL
veys the gratifying intelligence that t
Major General Benz AMrS FRASKILllSS. bo !.
1ER, irreverently termed "the beas''.
has been removed from command ano
ordered to report at Lowell, Massaehu-
setts. We pity the people Of Lowen, out
there seems to be no other place for But
1ER lust new, except Wilmington, North
Carolina, and he can't get there very well
at present. However, at Lowell, the Gen
eral viii have an opportunity Of bullying
the factory girls and terrifying the small
bows. to hisheart's content; or, failing ID
this, he can amuse himself by digging
imaginary Dutch Gap Canals in the
backward of his residence. Double locks
and burglar-proof safes would sell well in
that town just now, for certainly the Id
habitants will not think of suffering Sill
yer spoons or other valuables to remain
Giving around loose.pDD fdi
Maior-General ORD, who Temporarily
succeeds BUTLER in command OF the De'
partment of Virginia and North Carroll
ma is gentleman and soldier de Is
well known in this city, having spent
the greater portion of last summer mere
or in Bellair, where, we believe, his fam
ily still resides.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11
Down on Sherman.

1t is reported that the Radicals are
down" on General SHERMAN for not pay
IA" sufficient attention to the American
citizens of African descent" during his
recent march through Georgia. 1t is al
legged that he refused to bring away all
the negroes he might have compelled to
come along and did not put arms i'll the
hands Of all he did bring away, much to
the disgust of the radical" gentlemen
aforesaid. Of course, such conduct as
this is considered good evidence of Cen
cral SHERMAN S insanity of which rumors
were rife two or three years ago. 1t is
thought that Secretary SrANToN's visit
t. Savannah has something to do with
the matter and that the Secretary will
cndcavOr to instruct the General that he
committed grave error i'll not arming
all The negroes in Georgia and putting
them under command of ''the spirit of
the Lord If SHERMAN, is found to be
too crazy to "See it," his command will
be turned over to BUTLER or some other
General who is sound on the African
question, although he never won vic
tory or set squadron i'll the field. SHEER.
NAN has been suffered to go quite too far
without executive interference and dicta-
tion from Washington City and some
thing must be done soon to stop him in
his mad career or he will capture. Charles
ton, take Richmond and bring 'about
tnat most direful of calamities. the ter
rnination of the war The safety of
Otbello's Occupation" demands that
something be done at once to avert this
dread disaster, and Mr. STANTON is going
to do it. Shoddy demands it, the Radi-
Gals demand it, tie party of great moral
ideas" demands it On d Mr. STANTON will
see that SHERMAN is stopped. At least,
Madame Rumor says 80, and the exper-
fence of hepast teaches US that the story
is probably too true.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11
The Republicans VS.. the Soldiers
EDITORS OF THE REGISTER q ..''

EDITORS OF THE REGISTER y ..' .. .
The editor of the Intelhgencer has fire.
ouently during the past two or three
weeks, devoted whole columns OF his
sheet to the unmitigated abuse OF Col
A. J. Sweeney, law and order candidate
for Mayor at the ensuing charter cleo
ton. Mr.. Sweeney's vote in the Council
in January, 1864, was made to appear as
the cause for these attacks, but those
who know Campbell and party best,
know well that the vote of Mr.. Sweeney
had nothing to do with it 1; they know
also that the Republican party, as a par
ty. cares very little for the soldier or his
vote, except so far as the latter may help
their nominees. If this be not true,
why did Campbell and party strike down
Mr.. John Clator in the Fourth ward
He was one Of the members who voted
against the repealers, and one OF those
whom Campbell said should forever be
held in grateful remembrance by the
soldier and his friend, In the First ward
we have another specimen of this base
intriguer's consistency. A morning or two
after his last disgusting attack on Col.
Sweeney, he announced in his paper the
candidates of the so-called Union party
for Council in the First Ward, and among
them we find one of Mr. S's colleagues
So that 9saf ahG EptfRa a sPr very rS
low estimate of the peoples intelli-
gence, if he thinks for one moment, that
they don't see through him. The trne.
cause of this man Campbell's hostility to
Col. Sweeny is a knowledge that the Col
is his superior in all that constitutes
man and gentleman, and he feels sort
of instructive hatred for him on that ac-
count, and besides, he knows full well
that with the Colonel as Mayor Of our city,
he would be- wholly unable to uso him
for his purposes Campbell acted very
foolishly i'll his ungentlemanly attacks
on Mr.. Sweeney; and why2 The people
who love order and quiet have resolved
to make that gentleman our next Mayor,
and that will go good way toward dam
aging the prospects Of the MtelHgeacer
man for the L, S. Senate,
, A VOTER,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11
TIC BIairs Again.

The Blairs have gone back to the front
on their way to Richmond again As
before, all sorts of rumors are ahoat LII
Washington City concerning the ooJee'
of their visit to the rebel capital. II is
asserted by some that they only seek 70
recover their captured correspondence
and. by others, that they are the bearers
ofsome kind of propositions for peace to
he submitted to the rebel leaders. Va
rious circumstances seem to throw some
air of probability about thepeace stories
among which may be mentioned the re-
port that HORACE GREELEY is in WASH
incton, lobbying for the adoptionofsom
measure calculated to bring about a ces-
sation of hostilities; the apparently well
founded apprehension of interference
bv Foreign powers within few
months; and the disposition already
manifested in some of the seeded
States TO return to their allegiance
The United States government, be-
ipr the stronger power and just now
\ in the full tide of successful military
operations, can propose terms OF peace
without making them appear to be q
tribute to her fears or extorted from her
by the proves of her foes On the other
hand while the pride of the rebels would
preyent them from making propositions
themselves in the present condition OF
their affairs, yet the recent reverses they
nave suffered will dispose them to think
-----.-= - r--->llsl Of the tnrnne
we have to oflcr Nothing satisfactory
may result from the proposals it is in our
power to make, but there can be no harm
in trying. The BLAIR mission, may or
may not be one of peace, but the nation
will listen eagerly for their report, hop
ing and praying that it may have some
reference TO the term ination of the war
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11
CITY Politics.

o. onr correspondent, "voter," suggests a
no;nt in the controversy concerning MI.
swryNEY's vote in the council, which
had escaped our attention, or rather,
which has arisen since the discussion OF
that vote was rife. 1t is this: Inc he
publican party in this city, under the
Influence and control Of the Intetttgencer'
has refused to reaomiaate for seat In the
city council, Mr.. CLAroR who was one OF
the Ave who voted against the repeal OF
.1be ordinance which Mr.. CAMPBELL
tbinks. gave absent soldiers the right
TO vote in municipal elections here;
and has nominated, in the FIRST
Ward, Mr. CoTTs, who voted
with Mr.. SWEENEY in favor OF the repeal
which the Iatelligeacer has wasted SO
much ink in denouncing. The inconsslst-
ency of this course, and the motive which
prompted those vindictive editorials,
which appeared in the IntelHgencer about
a wear ago and have been recently re-
hashed, are now apparent to the most
casual observer. We may have occasion
TO refer to the matter again.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11
Greeley for Peace,

HORACE GREELEY, whom we little ex-
pected eyer t.. praise, has given US an OPP
portunitP Of speaking wen of him and
wishing hun success Ever since bis Nj
agara Falls correspondence last summer.
Mr.. GREELEY has been subject to oecas-
ional returns of desire for peace, He
stihed his convictions and struggled Wig.
orously against the principles contained
in the Chicago platform, during the cam.
paign, but now that Mr.. LINCOLN has
been reelected and his party assured oI
power during another four years, Mr.
GREELEY's good sense becomes predomi
nant again and he thinks the Chicago
platfora and General MccLEuSabou
right after all, We have charity enough
to forget ali Of his past failings and al
the instrumentality he had in plungine
the nation into OWL war and continuing
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11
A VOTER,

THE value of the fur trade of ST, Paul.
Minnesota, for 1864, was greater than
that of any preceding year, though in
the number of skins brought in from the
hunting and trapping regions there was a
considerable falling of, owing, it is sup
posed, to the fifteen per cent, duty i'm
posed by Congress, The enhanced prices
for furs over previous seasons made
the difference i'll value of the trade of the
past year, which amounted to one hum
dred thousand dollars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11

GEN. HURLBUT, in command at Mem
phis, has issued an order prohibiting
officers and soldiers from attending thea
tres, billiard rooms, drinking saloons
and other places of amusement on the
Sabbath day, denouncing the habit as
dshonorable and contrary to the duties
which soldiers owe to themselves and
their country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11

SMALLPOX IN New YORK CITY.-The
city inspectors report for last week
shows that twenty-one deaths We're
caused by small pox. This is a very
large increase, the usual average being
only abont four or five. Small pox has
recently increased in Brooklyn to an
alarming extent, andpromiseS to become
epidemic. 1t may soon be SO here, unless
immediate measures be taken to prevent
it.-Forld, Jan. 9Th.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11

Ar the late election in Saginaw county,
Michigan, the Democratic candidate for
the Legislature in the First District, by
a series of blunders in printing the tick
cts, did not obtain vote, though his
party carried the district by one hundred
majority. So much for carelessness in
small things.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11
SEWING MACHINES.

From The "Lady's Lsrieon Of Needle WORK J..
Even the successful laying of the Atlantic
Telegraph the greatest achievement OF the age
if accomplished does not, to our mind carry
with il 80 much assurance of social improvement
as the universally of tho Sewing Machine
which affecting the comfort of women in every
class of society, altering beyond recognition the
situation of the actual toiler ameliorating that
of the less pitied but not less pitiable household
drudge the lcife whose limited income eompels
her to perform all the needle work herself and
who hitherto. has been occupied necessarily IN
the dreary mechanical toll, TO the total neglect
Of all those accomplishments and charms by
which. il NAV be, she won the heart OF her hus'
band-by the exercise of which she might con
ceutrate the affection OF lher children-bears
with it promise of social amenities, OF domes'
tic iovs the full results of which, pen OF woman,
or even tongue of an angel, could hardly de
scribe
The reverse of the picture Is the home where
the wife is merely sort of upper servant with
the privilege of sitting in the drawing'room
when she can find time to do so. We all know
the effects Well may we hail with Joy thai
100. T Ihara,or of nur apX
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11
For Sale. ''

i HOUSES and Lot No go corner Third ana
Eotf streets Centre Wheeling VIII sell ths
whole together, or each separately to suit pun
chasers Also part of Lot Nos square ID, sd
Joining Mrs DR. Tanners residence, on which IL
a good substantial dwelling house. Terms easy
. Inquire of f 4. JACOB, ESQ., &
dec22.tf or ALEX, NJ. JACOB
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11

a. "a,
Slsaghter antil ke present d %, Z he
viii now rineforthsthe frnitsQf repentt

viii noy@ ingfOrth tthe frnitsef repsnt-
ances and WELD all his influence from
this time forth in favor of the Union and
peace. His earnest and persistent efforts
in that direction now will "hlde multi
tude of SINS" The telegraph informed
us yesterday morning that ne ne is now fNf IN
Washington City laboring to induce the
government to open negotiations with with
the rebel authorities to see whether some
means cannot be devised for the ADJUST
ment of our difficulties without further
effnsion of blood. If he and Mr.. LINCOLN
will give us the Union and no more @af
we are ready to shout "God bless ABRA'
u.M LINCOLN" and HORACE GREELEY,
Ton
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11
NOTICES.
Administrators Notice.
uREN APPOINTED

III ADMINISTRATORS Of the estate q the
isfs Col Joseph TbOburn desire 70 notify al
nernons having claims against said estate 20
ppresent the same TO me duly certified 70 f1r set
Element Persons knowing themselves 70 be ~.
debted TO said estate, VIII please eau ana Ss''ie
promptly. r...,,,. f,oI,,,sI Pho.
h,-,,o maze ont bills against those ip5ebted 70
lin far medical attendance. Those bills are nov
IN mt possession. will retain them iot Iea
-. .a.IIa Ien0tb Of time to give an opportunity
s,,cb "a desire 10 do 30 10 settle their bills
,i,5onf nnecessary cost either 70 The estate OF
themselves 'A' ii'0'''
dec2q-lun
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11
For Rent.

ITNTII. APRIL ,ast, 1895, II san
u Dwelling House AZ the head of Qpinoy
street-adioinmg Nh Warrens. Inquire OF
49,. GEO. T.. TINGI.E, t1a
dec5tf at Gas Company's office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11
For Sale. l.pda. 4
DUE.T YAIIARIE AND HIGH.

LY productive Farm situated on the river
hill Immediately in the rear, and being part OF
the estate of A. 7. Woods, deceased lying OF
the Ohio river, about three miles North OF the
City of Wheeling containing about four hun.
bred acres.
The said land will he sold all together oridivi
ded into small tracts to suit purchasers,
Terms reasonable Apply 20
..' GEO T. TINGLE, az Gas Office
ora. NJ JACOB, at Smiths Farm
dec2G.d&wtf ''' ,'t'i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11
House for Sale.

"A STORY BRICK HOUSE, Gas Water, Bait
Room, Stable, Carriage House Wash House
&c, within three minutes walk of the Posto,fics
Possession given on the LIST of April. For sale
cheap. Terms easy II not sold before the lsl
of April il viii be rented. -y--- ,i...-s... d.
INQUIRE of A. c. PARTRIDGE at No. n
Main Street Wheeling, WestVa iiid dec2s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11
For Sale House and Lot.

i DENCE on Market Street, ione and bali
squares above Second Ward Market House-Lot
IS feet front by 1873 back. The house IL one
among the best built in the city, the workman,
ship in the interior inferior to none There are
four apartments in basement threein first story >
five in the second story, including bath room
and well finished garrett Hot and cold wafer
and gas in each story. .S-,sx.x.I. f,
ian4-2w L. a. BRENILiNUEh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11
CITY DEMOCRATIC TICKET


- J. M BICKEL.
a. supt Of Water Works,
tr. JOHN CUMMINS.
d. Street Commissioner,
A. LONG.
t Wharf Master,
SOL, JOSEPH MANNERS.
Firsr Ward Democratic Ticket.
Council-Ffrst Brancs--wM. P. WILSON
Second Byanch--G. W. ROBINSON.
JOHN 81. GREEN.
81 ur". THOS WHEELER.
% -..rp JOHN HUGHES.
Alder,nan-DANIEL MURRY.
School Comn,issioner-A. j. SWEENEY.
Tr1lstees-G. W. MILLER.
y, JOHN HUGHES.
GEO. W ROBINSON,
Second Ward Democratic Ticker.
Couac,E-lst Branch-GEO. W. FRACiZHEIM
e 2ad Branch-THOS. P. SH/, LLCROSs
JOHN PFA..RR. ..
Aldermap-GEORGE DULTY.
School CONFERENCE.-The M. ALEXANDER
School Trustes-SAMUEL MCCLELLAN.
Third Ward Democratic Ticket.
oouacil-lst Branch-Z. JACOB. ...
sad Branch-S. BRADY,
.......l JAMES c. ACHESON
. l..s. CHRISTIAN HESS,
...... JAS. R. MoCORTNEY
Aldennan-PETER HUAfBERGyR.
School Commissioner-JAMEs, PAUL., Esor.
School I'rtstees-Dr. GEO. BAIRD.
JOHN r. HALL.
Co"nctE-lst Braneh-W. J. HOUSTON.
2nd Branch-ISAAC SEAMAN,
r. THOMAS OBRTEN,
JAMES NJ EWING,
DAVID BRODIE.
W. W. MILLER
Alderman MCoURTNEY.
School Commissioner-CoL. JAS. McCLUNEY
School TrtsteeS-M. W. AMICK,
&c. JEFFERS.
Fifth Ward Democratic Ticket.
CouRcil-la Branch--Capt. A. WILSON.
and Braneh-JOSEPH SALISBURY,
JOHN vOGLER,
ALEX TAYLOR,
JAMES MAXWELL.
Alde,man-ANDREWQ UIGLEY.
School o,an,issioner-JO SEPH SALISBURY.
School Trustees-Capt. A. WILSON, ..... ..s
JAMES MAXWELL. g
Sixth Ward Democratic Ticket.
Council-lst Braach-J T. DAVIS,
end Branch-JOHN MILLER,
GEO. FORBES,
GEO. WATSON.
Alderman-ANDREW WILSON.
School ComniSsioner--JOSEPH SALISBURY.
School TUstees-Capt. A. WILSON,
JAMES MAXWELL.
Seventh Ward Ticket.
Couaeil--Second Braneh-HCGH MEGAW.
School Commissioned. N. BICKEL.
School Tfustees--JOHN B. LUKENS
S. F. FARIS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11
HOLIDAY GOODS.
What Christmas Present

DIIHaOM fh0al
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-01-11

Second Ward Democratic Ticken.
Couac,L-lst Branch-GEO. W. FRAC;ZHEIM.
i 2ad Branch-THOS p SH/.LLCROSs
JOHN PFA.RR ...
ACKNOWLEDGMENT DULTY.
School Comnissioasr-JAS M. ALEXANDER
School Trustee-SAMUEL MCCLELLAN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-13

MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
DRY GOODS.
HAMILTON, EASTER & CO.,
Nos. 100, 80l, and 203 Bn1t. %.
baltimore.
IMPORTERS JOBBERS AND RETAILERS
REIGN AND ESTIC
DRY GOODS.
HAvE on hand at oil times one OF the most
IL extensive and complete stock OF goods in
the United States, including .9ilt l
BLACK AND C0LORED SILKS
Fire medium aad low priced. '
DRESS GOODS
In great variety. b..
MOURNING AND SECOND MOURNING GOODS,
A full and complete stock. -
LINEN GOODS,
And articles generally for
HOUSEKEEPING. HOTELS, &c.
DOMESTIC CLIFTON GOODS
...-' AND FLANNELs.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, CRAvATs
susPENDERs, DRAWERS,
AND UNDERSTANDS.
WHITE MUSLIN GOODS,
NETS, EMBROIDERIEs, - >
L. 9. HANDKERcHIEFs, Wells, 4 c.
SHAWLS, MANTILLAS,
RONDOS, ENGLISH JACKETS,
AND LADIES WRAPPINGS,
In every fsshinable style.
Goods for mems wear and merchant tsilor's
use in foil assortment.
We do not usually give samples Of goods, but
will. for the present, when requested send sam
pies 10 parties in Rchm md. Goods to be paid
In all cases when delivered per Express. To this
there will be no exception, az for the past four
years cur sales have been exclusively for cash.
my 29-tJulylst
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-13
NEW YOzlx ADvERTTsENUTs.
NEW sKIR

T4E GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE
IN HOOP SKIRTS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-06-13


This invention consists Of duplex Tor two clip
tic steel springs ngenlously braided, tightly aud
Il .mly together edge 10 edge, making the tough
est most flexible. elastic AMI durable spring ever
nsed. They seldom bend OF break, and cOnse-
queutly preserve their perfect aud beautiful shape
twice ~ long as any other Skirt.
The wonderful fexibility and great c0mfolt
and sure to any lady wearing the
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT
will be experienced particularly in all crowded
assemblies opera, carriage, railroad cars, church
.pewa, arm chairs, 'or promenade aud house dress,
a. the skirt vii fold itSelGwhcn in use. to occupy
q small place as easily and conveniently As a silk
or muslin dress.
A lady having enjoyed the, pleasure, comfort
and gTesi convenience Of wearing the
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SPRING SKIRT
for a single day, will never aiterward willingly
dispense with the use Of them. For children,
misses and yourg ladies they are superior to all
Others.
They are the best quality in every part, and
unsuestionably the Eshtest most desirable,
comfortable and economical Skirt ever made. -
For sale in an drstclass stores in this city and
throughout the United States Havana de Cuba,
Mexico. south America, and the West Indies.
Inquire for the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRT.
Up lt-M6m