davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-29


LOOSENESS OF THE BOWELS. 49,,
DURELY VEGETABLE in its composllLGga ~.
= and prepared at their laboratory from bal
Roots, Berries, Gums and Herbs.
by the use of the
MISSISSIPPI DIARRHGA CORDIAL
DIARRHGA-one of the most fatal dises;,5I
known in the valley of the Mississippi, Is IaP'I
~ and radically eured-hence its name
will, also, when taken according to direct n.is
most assuredly cure all eases of Cholera - ~.
cholera Morbus, Dysentery, and all dis''
of the Bowels.
1t is prescribed by the first Western a.. a1l
southern Physicians, and used in the ho'F
tails OF the country as standard remeo9' Ion
Thousands of soldiers and citizens have Do Sr
cured by the use of this Cordial And u h|i
properly be termed the Great Medicine
the South Gsd West.
$4,000 REW4RD
To any one who can produce, or ever h sn.
produced a remedy which bears any rese"
Glance TO this in point of value. .bs
Inc soothing and healing influence Of i.
MISSISSIPPI DIARRHGA CORDIAL sg
most simultaneously felt; and within Ir,
minutes alter taking it, the sufferer from - /.
vi the disorders which it processes to c ulv
not only conyalescent but well. 1t acts up; n
the internal surfaces with which ii CONT III,
contact like an emollient, quoting the ~ NE
system and producing 4 healthy action III
digestive and seeretive organs.
CAUTTON. or.
1--WE earnestly caution the public agaillsI. shs
era spurious limitations of this ineompsII,s,s r.
remedy, COTTON up under rhe head ei i've.
rho Cordials,'' the object of which Is 10 deeSi ou
and take advantage of the mer1ted rePnn l,1sre
of the Mississippi Diarrh9 Cordial. be",;ne
of such worthless trash. Ask for the ges
article, prepared only by us, and you
possibly be disappointed. M
Prepared only by s. Mansfield 4 IN. -.
WHoLEs ALE DRUGGISTS MEMPHIS LhTS ar-
Who offer to thetrade An immense Stock q -,
market. "Sl VIZ s mara -6n
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-29
bureau OF CORRESPONDENCE.

OVERALL, TARDREW & CO, Ofice.
" No. 60 Canal Street, NEW ORLEANS, La.
Having established ourselves as Subscription,
Advertising and Collecting Agents, in New Or
leans for Newspapers and Magazines, through
out the United States and Europe, we are pre-
pared TO contract for Advertisements on the
most liberal terms. Notices of business houses
viii be inserted at reasonable rates through the
medium of well-written letters from New Or
leans, thereby introducing the Trade to thou
sands Of readers Communications may be adj
dressed TO LOCK Box SIS, II. o. ats =.
Parties addressing us rs above, from any
portion OF the country, can subscribe for
Newspapers and Magazines throughout the
United States or Europe TAaa sHa-siglg ~ :
~ PromptRess and dispatch win be our
motto. aug24dtf.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11

WEATHER SIaNs.-The color of the
sky, at particular times, affords wonder
ful good guidance. Not only does rosy
sunset plesagc good weather, anda rudy
sunrise pad weather, but there are other
TINS which speak with equal clearness
and accuracy. A bright yellow sky in
the evening indicates wind a pale yellow,
wet; neutral grey color, constitutes
favorable sign in the evening, and an un-
favorable one in the morning. The clouds
are again full of meaning in themselves.
If their forms are soft, underlined, and full
feathery, the weather will be fine; if the
edges are hard, sharp and definite, it will
be foul. Generally speaking, any deep,
unusual hues betoken wind or rain
while the more quiet and delicate tints
bespeak fair weather. These are simple
maxims; and yet not so simple but that
the British Board of Trade has though
fit to publish them for the use of seafar-
ing men.-Scientifc American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
:fartlrsrs 99epartu{ent,
The Farmer.

In sweet healthy air, with a farm of his own,
Secluded from tumult and strife,
The Farmer. more tlest than King on his throne,
Enjoys a. :he comforts of life.
When the sweet smiling Spring sheds her 2sr-
fumes around,
And music enchants every tree,
With his gittering plow-share he furrows his
ground,
With mind Independent and free.
When Winter howls dismally over the earth,
And want tells her tale at his door,
Serenely he sits at his clean blazing hearth,
And dispenses relief to the poor.
Then let idle ambition her baubles pursue,
While wisdom looks down with disdain,
The home of the farmer hath charms ever new
Whore health, pence and competence reign
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
TUrniDs,


We wintered last season two COWS,
from the time grass failed until the Goth
of February, upon turnips. These tur-
nips did not occupy one-half acre, and
some % bushels had been used for other
purposes. The roots being large and
sweet, communicated no i'll taste to but.
ter and milk except at one time for y day
or two, when some partially decayed
ones were interuixed with others. The
Weld of milk was better than we have
ever been able to obtain by any other
mode of feeding. We gave them all they
would consume of tops and bottoms, so
they used but little straw.
The soil in which the crop was grown,
was light sandy loan, moderately en-.
riched in the spring for Irish Potatoes,
and other garden crops, and after repeated
plowings and harrowings, good top.
dressing was applied of lot manure, made
by cow-penning stock upon woods earth
through the summer. This was narrowed
in, and the seed sown broadcast, very
thinly, upon the surface, when the ground
sas perfectly dry, and bushed in. We
generally prefer sowing in drills, but in
tending to bc absent through the autumn,
we preferred broadcasting to leaving
them for the newly freed negroes to thin,
in our absence. While in New York, q
letter from home informed us that very
few had come up, and the crop was q
failure; but on our return, the first of
November, we found the finest prospect
of crop We had ever witnessed at that
season.
A light sandy loan is best for turnips,
if made rich, because the small seed in
such soils germinatc better, the young
plants grow off more rapidly, and are at
maturity more smooth, regular and uni
form in size, and of Better quality for
table use. They succeed admirably on
such lands newly cleared, with proper
preparation-the ashes and mould an
swering in place of manure. A good
light soil plowed up in spring, and then
cow-penned and plowed over and harrow
ed repeatedly in May, June and July, so
as to germinate and kill all the seeds of
weeds, leaving the ground clean and mel.
low at the proper season, will make an
excellent crop. If the soil is not thus
made rich enough, composted manure
from The stable lot, Peruvian and Pacific
guano, and bone flour, will be found yalll-
able applications. Above all others, gen.
uine Spper-phosphate is likely to produce
the best results, as it has more visible
effects upon thssta cFqp than any
other whatever -
The great causes OF failure. are two.
The soil is not generally made rich enough.
and is too generally left lumpy and i'll.
prepared, and full Of the seeds Of weeds.
In a turnip patch, not lump should bel
left unbroken, and oil the seed Of weeds
uhould have been germinated before SOW.
ng. Says recent writer in the Country
.se. ,.ie.5..l
"a few years ago q neighbor helped
me harvest turnips, and was SO greatly
pleased with the appearance of, the crop,
hat he said he would surely raise some
,ext. year He prepared . piece of new
,reouind for.sheamIl, + i en- and wished M me TO come
md seHthghzf6r him the next day in the
,fteraeon. / was -hindered, so that it was
mite late in fae afternoon before got
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
The Southern CnItiyator for July.

This always acceptable monthly comes
to us for July, ladened with choice agri-
cultural reading Its pages are replete
with interesting articles Of merit and ex-
ctllence. 1t should be in the possession
Of every farmer, horticulmralist, pomolo-
sist, and housewife in the South. We
Treat our readers this week to selections
fum its pages. Send on $500 to ". ~
Wulrg, Athens, GA, and get th> C"lH'
GATOR for the remainder OF the year, M
cIuding the July nulnber-which na..lber
of itself is wo,th the money. SubsoriP-
tions received at this office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11

To DESTROY FLIEs.-To one pint of
milk add quarter pound of raw sugas,
and two ounces ground pepper; simmer
them together eight or ten minutes, ar and
place it about in shallow dishes. The
flies attack it greedily, and are soon suffo-
Gated. By this method, kitchens, &C.,
may be kept clear o. flies all summer
without the danger attending poison.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
e. Thew had sown the turnips.

there. They had sown the .turnips. |
saw plainly that they would not have to
get help to harvest the crop. One days
work with good smart team on that
three-quarters of an acre Of ground,
would have put it in condition to yield
from 400 to- 600 bushels of turnips; as
it was, they got but few. If were to
give any rule, l would say make the
ground what you would call mellow
enough for wheat or barley, and then
work over the. soil as many more times
as the seed of the turnip is smaller than
a grain of wheat"
When the ground is thus thoroughly
made soft and fine, apply your Super
phosphate and other manures at the sur.
face, and harrow in. Three hundred
poundsto the acre, of the latter, will pay,
but not as we'll as five. We prefer ap-.
plying Superphosphate, and sowing the
seed in drills, for hand culture, two feet
apart; for the plow IA coulter or other
narrow pIow must he used, J twenty-eight
inches will do. If sown on light bed,
it will he more convenient for cultivation.
We use a seed drill, which opens q shall
low mark, drops the seed just as thinly
as We like, and covers it with roller.
Before We had the seed drill, quart bot
tie, with quill in it, with an orifice, found
by experiment 10 he of the proper size,
we uset! for sowing in the drill.
Rma Baga we prepare the ground for
as we do for beets, parsnips and carrots.
After plowing and making fine, good
coating Of manure is applied, and the
ground laid off in beds, so inches apart
The middlcs we fill up with fine well
broken compost manure, and cover it by
splitting the beds. These are raked of
SO as to leave the bed~rather fiat, with a
surface of fine soft earth, which is allowed
to dry we'll, unless the ground has mois-
ture enough within it to bring up the seed.
We prefer perfectly dry soil to partially
moist earth, as in the latter, the seed will
barely sprout and die; while in the dry
earth it will wait until the next rain, and
then is sure to come up. When up nice
ly, bar off with coulter, chop out, leav:
ing finally the plants l2 to IS inches
apart. In short, cultivate exactly like
cottcn. The result will be three, four,
six, eight hundred or even, in extraordl.
nary cases, a thousand bushels to the
acre, according to the season, and to- how
well you have done your duty. We
SOW Ruta Baga in July and August, and
other turnips up to the lst Of October.
Il word about varieties. We tried les!
year, and succeeded with some eighteen
kinds, which we will tell of in next num-
ber; but of all these, it is sufficient now
to say, that Red Top Strap Leaf Large
: WAiie Globe, Norfolk, (White or Red,
Yellow Aberdeen, Yellow Stone, Yellou
Ruta Baga and White Rata Baga, (ol
Sweet Germany are all we shall try agair
of those Is kinds. Of these, those il
italics are, perhaps, for family use, as
good as any. The first comes earlier
than any other sort, and the last is the
sweetest and best keeper for late spring
use.-Southern Cultivator.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11

soLoS ROBINSON TO TIE FAEMEHs CLrB, JAM 90: Z:
NO Farmer who owns well or cis.crn can possibly
afford 10 be without an iron pump ltshould BIZ at once
one known as Vests Improved Pump | speak of
this pump because happen to know Z to be very sim
pe durable powerful and cheap, and 1t don't freeze up
nor get out Of order once year. know this and think
NAV be doing the farmers good by speaking cf It.
how len years Old can work It. and throw continuous
-a-duarer Stream II can be made to work In
dect wells as we'll as in shallow ones"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11

EARLY MIKrNa.-Cows that Craze
should be milked early in the morning
and turned out to feed upon the dewy
grass. Two hours of such feed is worth
all the rest of the day as regards getting
good flow of milk. So
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
VESTS IMPROVED PUMP.
y -o--7
Anti-Freezing, Doubles Aetillg,slFor-
cling and Lifting.
vUyHEsE PUMPS have now been IN general
i. use, numberof years, sud give better sat
isfactien than any other, and are recon- melaed Us
TF:E.BESItL

By CAPTAIN EnicssoN, and other eminent engi-
neers. We can refer to Thousands using them, and
guarantee that oil will recommend them. They
are more simple in construction, and work easier,
and cost less than all others.
sour readers will find the double acting, improved
Pump of j. D. West & Co., one Of the best IN marReL
NAV use Il; throws steady, continuous stream, and
does NOT freeze In the codest exposure and isuiusuny
cheap We say this knowingly, and give the testimony
of our own accord without the knowledge or quest Of
the proprietors"-N. J. Erenin0 Post, July 1t, 1868.
J.D. WEST & Cove are pleased TO state that the
Pumps VIC had of you, about year ago, have been in
our wooden factory about one hundred and @ gallons
per minute. They work with but little power, compared
with pumps we laveused before, and do not get out OF
rrpair and are satisfactory in all respects
DUNLAP PMANuFACTURINt3 co.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11

ITEMS FOR HousEKEEpERs.-Do every
thing at the proper time.
Keep everything in its proper place.
Always mend clothes before washing
them.
Alum or vinegar is good to set colors,
red, green or yellow.
If you are buying carpet for durability
choose small figures.
A bit Of glue dissolved in skim.milk
and water will restore old Grape.
Scotch snuff put in the holes where
crickets run will dist:oy them.
Sal soda will bleach; one spoonful is
enough for one kettle Of clothes.
A hot shovel held over vanished fur.
nture will take out white spots.
A bit of soap rubbed on the hinges of
doors will prevent their creaking.
Green should be the prevailing color
for bed hangings and window drapery.
Wood ashes and common salt, wet
with water, will stop the cracks of q stove,
and prevent smoke escaping.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
E.om tan Ne,n Io,& O1ae,rer.

3we have had in use for months past one of Vests
numps. which has given us satisfaction force
md lifting pump than any we have ever used Ills one
of great power and we'll adapted for ships decks mines
factories. greenhouses, grdperes, ec The Mining
Chronicle and Rail,rdysJournm says: tits Tecommen-
dcd for: it's extreme simplicity of construction, great
strength md consequent durability and chearness Of re-
I,air There Is no stufng box-ihc pressure being hel
by cup-packing like upon The workngpist"n working
in cylinder, fitted for the purpose within IN. upper air
cha,nber-wich We think great movement, as stuhing
soiabe to bo deraneed d leak under strong pressure
70 saw nothing Of the loss b. friction incident ereto II
ias also two mir chabers-thus the action Of the valve
cushioned upon both sides by nrpreventing water
hammer and vacuum-ihump. The valves are very ac-
cessble and simply and cheaply repaired They work
hinder being worked by children in wells one hundred
feet deep, and they extremely cheap ms well as
simple nnd strong, we freely recommend then."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
Estate Notice.

A LII persons having claims against the Estate
IN Of Dr..J. F. ADAMS, decd, are notified to
present the same, duly attested, without delay.
Ihoae indebted to said Estate are requested to
ppy up at an early date.
All persons indebted to us.individually are also
requested to settle the same at once.
S. W. NICHOLSON, Aa,o-,
1T. ADAMS, N
Nfnr % II II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
GR0VEsfEEN & CO.,
PLANO 7 TP0nrE.
MANUFACTURERS,
BRO Adv Az,
NEW YORK.

~ r-.r
THE attention of the Public and the trade is
invited to our NEW SCALE OCTAVE ROSE
WOOD PIANO FORTEs, which for volume and
purity of tone ore unrivalled, by any hitherto Of
fered in this market. They contain all the mod
ern improvements, French. Grand Action, Harp
Pedal, Iron Frame, Ovsr-Strung Bass, &C., and
each instrument being made under the personal
supervision of Mr.. J. a. GRovEsrEEs, who has
had practical experience of over 35 years in
their manufacture, is. fully warranted in every
particular.
The "Grovesteen Piano Fortes' u
received the award of merit
over all others at the celebra-
ted Worlds Fair.
Where were exhibited instruments from the best
makers of London, Paris, Germany, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Boston and New York; and also
at the American Institute for FIVE successive
years, ,the gold and silver medals from both of
which can be seen at our ware-room.
By the introduction of improvements we make
still more perfect Piano Forte, and by manu-
featuring largely, With q. strictly cash system,
are enabled to offer these instruments at a price
which Will preclude all competition.
pRIcEs-No. l, Seven Octave. round corners,
Rosewood plain case, s275.
No. 2, Seven Octave, round corners,
Rosewood heavy moulding, $500.
No. 8, Seven Octave, round corners,
Rosewood, Louis XIV style, 1925.
Terms: Net CAST, i'm Current Funds
DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT FREE.
New York, Oct10 fA&c.lIy. 43
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
II. B. AlcILyIAN,r

uThc uH5ersigned having used VESTS. Improved
and powerful in raising and throwing water, and for
their ease of action security against lros and low price
we believe them superior to all others.
WARREN LELAND, Met. Hotel n. Y.
J. W. POMER0Y, Yonkers, NJ Y.
JOHN MESSERAU, N. Y.
- s5ss.a;. DOMINICk LAWRENCE, Winchester"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11

HyHIS WRINGER has again taken the FIRST
PREMIUM in the Great Fair of the AI6eri-
can Institute-it has also taken the FIRST PRE-
MUM at the State Fairs of New York, Vermont,
PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois,
Kentucky, Iowa, Wisconsin, Connecticut River
Valley Fair, Champlain Valley Fair, and at most
of the County and Institute Fairs throughout the
country.
Over 100000 have been sold and are now in
use in the United States, and:pe neueri heard ot
one that ,ous not tkea.
The UNIVERSAL is superior to all other
Wringers, in having large rolls Of solid India
Rubber, so protected by strong coGwHEELs that
they cannot slip or Jreak loose from the shaft Its
strong wood frame cannot be broken, and does
not rust or soil the clothes. Every Universal
Wripger is WARRANTED.
We select few testimonials from persons
widely known to the public, who speak from ac-
tual experience, and are above suspicion Of mis-
statement.
"My family would rs soon give up the cooking
stove as tho CLOTHES WRIsGER. It cannot be too
highly recommended Solin Robinson.
"This is the first Wringer have found that
would stand the service required of it'd. T.
TIuggina, Rveioys Hotel.
ave think the Machine MUCH MORE THAR PAYS
ron ITSELF EVERY YEAR IN THE SAVING OF GAR
unNTs. We think it important the wringer should
he fitted with cOGS."-[ Orange Judd, Editor of
American Agriculturist. q.
o
at heartily commend it to economists OF time,
money and contentment." 1.-THE Rev. DR.. Bel
lows.
Prices:
Large Wringer, ga" $500
Medium aRo 1000
Doty's Washer, Family Size, 1900
IS Hotel ss 1900
Merchants or good canvassers can make money
rapidly selling them in every town. Exclusive
sale guaranteed and liberal terms given to rcs-
ponsible parties who first apply. Descriptive Cir
cular and terms sent free.
Tho celebrated DOTy'S CLOTHES WASHER,
which has just taken the first premium at the
ereat Fair of the American Institute is also sold
by the undersigned.
R. C. BROWNING,
GENERAL AGENT,
No. 3i7, Broadway New York.
Feb 81 IOm g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
ExecutOr,s Notice.

dsod ans viii Sssss as mako pals
immediate paymens and all persons having do.
mapda.aEaiast The said Estate are requested to
presont them, duly atteste2 lbothe undersigned ut
tho late residence Of the deceased, On or before
the 3Uth,day of January 1867, as there will be n
final settlement Of the Estato ON that day.
's SIMEON coGBERN, Exar.
Ian IN In
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
Executors Notice.

A III, Persons indebted to the Estate of Mrs.
"a, MhRGARETLANKAM;d decd, are notified
that their Notes have been placed in The hands Of
". W. Adams, Esq, for collection. CaIl on him
and settle.
GEORGE BOSWELL, E1'or.
Juno ~ 1fta &c
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
Final Settlement.

A1oTIcE 10 hereby given that FINAL SET:
LII ELEMENT will be made on tho Estate Of
JOHN K. ABNEY, deod., In the 0rdinary'r
Ofice, on tho 26th Noypmber uext. Those having
claims against said s,s9n are notified To present
tho sarie by taat date, Or iheir claims will be
barred payment. Persons indebted to said Es'
tate must pay up without delay. go.
JOHNSON LOWRY, Ad'or.
June ~ -. 3ra 20 =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11

GRRAr NECK, I. Z. 1SG1.
az have used this Pump Cor one summer abd winter
exposed to the northwest wnd coming over Long Island
Sound, being the coolest possible exposure md afro
lime did It freeze, nor were unable at aIy lime To-
pump water with great ease.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
Notice.

A. LII persons indebted to the Estate of FELIX
pa ymenP Pfortawith, or they will be sued ut the
next Court; and those having demands against
said Estate are required to present them properly
attested by the 9th January 1857, or they will
be debarred of all interest in the Estate.
ARIEL ABLE, Adm,ors.
Nnr aa 1874 ema %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11

W CAMBKIDGE -hINIs -Ns O' uIE -Oi IvoO~
I'D. VEST Co.-Gents: The Pump wliirh ordered
for our mine Is received ard put owork in Cur underlny
shaft, which we are sinking. Weind that oic man viii
with case lit fifty gallons per minute. We litted inihrce
and half hours all the water In the shat, which mea-
sres even twelve feet and thirty feet deep, and was
full when wo commenced. Itanswers our expectations
in every respect 1t will do great service with but tring
expense for repairs. Yours, respectfully:
-,f HI,PE lIfGGISS.0
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
Notice.

"A IL persons snywi,e indebted 10 the E,,o,a a,
LIE. z. DAVIS, Decd, are requested 10 so,t
.on T.sH. Clark, Esqro my authorized Agent MN
Attorney, and settle. And those aaving demanSa. &
agains thdsaid estate wil please present them TO
my aforesaid Agent and Attorney proos,sy AZ.
tested. NANCY !. Dawes, Aduf..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
State Of South Carolina
State of South Carolina.

IN ORDINARY.
Nancy Adams and others, Applicants petit'n for
vs.. Par and
Thomas. ]. Vaughn dnd wife Carolina Sale OF Of
and Others Aefenaaapts. Land, DO.
Tr r,nfpearing to my satisfaction that Elizabeth
/ wife Of JOHN McDonna, and Caroline, wife OF
Thomas j. Vaughn, Defendants in the above
stated case reside beyond the limits Of this State
II Ia therefore 0rilesed that they do appear aud
object to the division or sule Of the Real Estate
of Abncr Adams, deceased, on or before the 18th
day Of Juno next or their consent will 10 entered
Of record. W. F. lFRTSoE, o.E.D.
ordnary's 0lace, Mar 80, 1865. f2tl4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
PRICES

are extremely low. Economists who wish the
advantage of buying Spring Clothing at