davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

To Our Friends In the
Country.
GET UP CLUBS FOR THE
DELAWARE TRIBUNE
LIBER1L PREMIUMS.

We take pleasure in announcing to our
many friends in the country who receive our
paper and others list of valuable premiums
which will be given to those who will inter
est themselves in getting up clubs for the
TRIBUNE.
A glance at the columns Of our journal
will satisfy any one that it is by far the best,
as it is the largest, family newspaper pub
lished in Delaware; but those who read this
can observe for themselves the character Of
the paper. We shall only say that we intend,
during the year, to make each number bet
ter than the preceding one.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04
Philadelphia, Oct list, 1866.
TT. tEszszsgs5s.sl WEST CHESTER AND PIIII.A-
IL .t.ss:....i.,:..:sa DELpHIA II. r., VIA MEDIA.

Winter arrangement.
On and after Monday, October 18th, 1866, the trains
will leave as iolows:-
Vest Chester Trains leave Philadelphia for West
ChesterI.bo A. NJ, II A. NJ, $50 p NJ, 445 p. NJ,
and G.l5 p. NJ.
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia-6.8O, 500,
10.45 A. NJ, Lbs, 400 r. M.
Trains leaving West Chester Mt 500 A. NJ, and leav-
ing Philadelphia at 4i5 r NJ will not stop at Pennel-
ton and will stop below b. O. Junction ut Media only
fennelton Trains leave Philadelphia for Pennelton-
AIS and 11.00 T. NJ.
Leave Pcnnclion for Philadelphia A. NJ, T.s5
+. NJ
These trains stop at all intermediate stations.
OK SuSpAys.-Leave Philadelphia at $50 A. NJ, and
200 p. NJ.
Leave West Chester at L55 A. NJ, and 800 p. NJ.
Trains leaving Philadelphia ut 100 A. NJ, and 4.45
P. NJ, and leaving West Chester at 500 A. NJ, and
400 p. Nj. connect at b. G. Junction with trains on
p. & b. c. X. II. for Oxford and intermediate points.
Passengers allowed to take wearing apparel only
as baggage, and the Company will not IN any case be
responsible for an amount exceeding 800, unless a
special contract IL made for the samc
HENRY WOOD,
General Superintendent.
Philadelphia. Oct. LIST, 1906
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

WE GIVE under this head this week, the
minutes of the proceedings Of the Milford
Agricultural Society, at their first meeting.
The report is of most interesting and valu-
able character to farmers, and we are sure
will be of service to our many farmer read
ers. In connection with 1t we beg to renew
our request for contributions from practical
agriculturists, to this department of the
TRIBUNE. -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04
IT III = l. NJ IL
IN Considered
BY COMP TENT JUDGES
TO BE
BEYOND ALI QUESTION
THE BEST NOW OFFERED
In this Market.
ANALYSIS OF scHuYLklLL LIME
ST. JouN's CoII.EGR, ANNAPOLIS,
January, n, 1850,

ST. JOINS COLLEGE,, ANNAPOLIS,
January, II, 1860.
r. T. TYSON, Maryland State Gsolosisl:
Dear Sir During our interview at An
napolis some months since, you expressed
the opinion that the analysis OF lime for
publication in your reports should be Of
samples taken as the cargo is delivered
on the farm. You will remember that |
told you that had such sample taken lss
April while on visit to my farm. annex
the analysis, and think that 1t represents one
of the best varieties of the "schuylkill Lime
of Pennsylvania. The sample was taken
before it was slaked, and represents great
many Jumps from different parts of cargo
of 1000 or 5000 bushels. These were pow
dered and fairly sampled-the balance ofthe
sample being preserved in glass In our oald
net
/ paid IL! cents per bushel dnslaked, and
have since obtained 1000 bushels from tbs
same source. The sample taken from the
second load was taken beneath the surfaces
of the heap, and from several parts of the
heap after it had been slaked for several
weeks on my farm.
! am thus particular in giving you the
circumstances under which this sample was
taken-as you told me that 1t was your IN
tention to procure samples representing the
lime that the manufacturer sells to the far
mer, sand not such as is sent for analysis"
The cargo was accidentally" presented
at the landing during my visit to my farm
and the captain assured me that 1t was from
the quarries of W. B. RAMBo, near Norris
town, Montgomery county, Pennsylvani.,
Moisture, &C., expelled by full red heat con-
timed for about Is minutes. .06a
Sand or Insoluble Matter. ...................@S
Phosphoric Acid, Iron and Alumina. ..........os %
Lime-oxids of Calcium or Quiskns. .........tsa
hagnesia.. W "
Soluble Silica. ........................ ~
los0o
The Stacked lime referred to above was
soluble in dilute aceiic acid, except about
six per cent. CPD, and yielded lO7. Of
pure carbonate of lime obtained by prscipi-
tating the acid solution with oxalic acid,
and then heating the oxalato by the usual
process. Yours, respectfully,
DAVID STEWART. N. D.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04
The south western portion of our city.

Tne S0ufh western portion OF our City.
Any one who has not recently visited this sec
ton of the city will be surprised, if he will walk
out there, at the rapid improvement it is now nm
dergoing. The city is rapidly being built up out
10 its and enlarged boundaries, and as fast rs
streets are laid out they are being built on At
the corner Of Second and jackson streets, new
two story frame is being built one or two houses
have recently been built on jackson street, be-
tween Front and Second, and Front street is
rapidly being built up out as far as the Aims
House.
Two frame dwellings are being built on Front
just beyond jackson, on lot belonging to Mr..
John Stewart, they are being built by Daniel
Stewart and William Pierce who will occupy
them when finished. On Chestnut street, n new
street, the first one below Front, two houses are
in process Of erection between Adams and Jack
son SITS. They will be three story bricks, 80 feet
front and % feet deep. They are being built for
VIM. Quinn. john Haddock is doing the carpen-
ter work, Michael Mcaney the stone word and Mr..
Floyd the brick work.
Very close to them, two three story brick
houses are almost finished on Adams street below
Chestnut, and directly along side the brick Pres
byterian Chapel, known as Olvct Chapel On
Jackson street, below Front, there is one three
story brick and two two story frame houses, and
beyond these is row Of 10 neat three story
| brick houses, the southermost end of which is
almost opposite the former site of the toll gate
| on the Newport pike.
| In addition to these there Is quite number of
houses, some quite finished and some of which
have been built for longer time, scattered about
out Front street, but all built so that when the
proposed streets in that vicinity are opened they
will occupy their proper positions on the build
| ing line. As soon as Clayton and Broome streets
are opened there will be quite number Of other
buildings erected on them. We presume this
will soon be done, as n petition has been pre-
sented to the Council asking that they be
opened, and the necessity is so urgent that the
petition be granted, and the benefit to the city Sc
obvious that a committee cannot well do other
wise than report favorably, especially SO liberia
and progressive committee as that OH opening
streets.
In this connection ii may be well to call atten
ton to the fact, that the extension of the city t.
the neighborhood of the Aims House and the
Hospital for Contagious Diseases is no longer pros
pective, but is an actual fact and ii is time tina
some measures were being taken looking toward
the removal of these buildings. This matter ha
been frequently agtated, and everybody ha
agreed that il must become necessary before long
but as such necessity did not appear urgent, tn
subject has only received passing notice. Thi
is no longer the case, the necessity is immcdiat
and urgent, and the Levy Court should take som
action on it at its next session.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

REVIVAL Ar MipDLETowS.-Th Rev. J. Pat
ton, writing to the editor Of the american Pres
Lyterian from Middletown says: We have had a
very precious visitation in the Church. On the
first Sabbath OF this month we added to our
church twenty-five members, all on profession Of
faith in Christ. Others will unite at our next
communion, ms | fondly trust. We have added
forty to our membership since commenced my
labors here. In January the good people Of the
congregation visited the pastor at the parsonage
bestowing plentifuy Of their temporal gifts, and
the Lord has rewarded their liberalty in the rich
er blessings OF his grace.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

CoSEIRMEp.-The nomination by President
johnson of David T. Burton, to be Pension Agent
for this State, at Dover, was confirmed by tho U.
s. Senate, yesterday. The payment of the last
six month pensions can now proceed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

THE FooT RAcE.-The foot race at the Agri-
cultural Fair Grounds on Wednesday, between J.
Brannon and a young man from New Jersey, was
quite an exciting affair. 1t was won by the Jer-
seyman, he coming in three or four yards ahead
of his opponent. They ran 1870 yards and neither
made extraordinary time.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

NEW PAPER IN KENT CcuSTY.-The Smyrna
Times is informed that Mrs. McConaghy, Post
mistress at the Junction, will soon commence the
publication Of paper to be called the Clayton
Herald. portion of the material has already
been received
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04
The Freshet In Southern Delaware and
adjoining Maryland.

Pie Princess Anne Herald Of Tuesday. the 26tb,
W. 49, 80, ,,,s,,a, 1,,.,s ,,'s ~.
says'-"e nave pceh Nisi'eu turing the past
week by almost another food We have had
rain, snow and hail in utmost profusiop. in o,lan.
,;,,, .,,a ,,,,a;,,, 80 ,,,aaa..,,,, ,a M,
Norf,l steamer ,yos CAUGHT out IL ,,'a s,or, ~,
Friday night but rode ii out successfully The
oars din not c.oso n r,,n ,n,;, Fr;do, norn;na
.'e wy NY '''s' " run u"'' 'iu"y hoiiiiis'
Yesterday morning they reached this place.
Eleven bridges are reported carried away on the
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04
Sec'N.. pro TEN

E8- WE clip the following from the sect
tysburg Compiler whose editor is practi
cal farmer and gentleman of close observa
ton
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

SrABBING AfFAIR.-0n Sunday evening, about
6o'clock, boy named Edward Fortner, about 10
years old, threw knife at another boy, Geo. A.
Bradford, aged about o. The blade struck him in
the feshy part OF the leg and broke off leaving a
piece in the flesh. DR.. Webster was called in and
extracted the piece. The affair originated in a
triaing boyish difficulty. in which FORMER be-
came angry and threw the knife.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

The DELAWARE RAIl.RoAD.-All is quiet along
the line of this road, and the through and way
trains are making their usual time. A large force
of workmcn are engaged in making permanent
repairs in place Of the temporary ones made after
the late storm.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

FATAL AccIpENT.-The Milford Argus con-
tains the particulars of the death of Shadrach
Robinson, farmer residing near that town, on
the 23d ult. He was ran away with, by pair of
young mules, through piece Of new land and fall
ing partially from the wagon, sustained such In
juries from striking the stumps as to caase in
slant death. He was man of middle age and
leaves fnmilY
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

DAM BRoKE.-The dam at Moore's mill, below
Dover gave way on last Tuesday night, from the
pressure of water The accident lie said to have
been caused by the gates of the mill above being
opened without warning. The damage is extern
sive, some sixty feet or more of the embankment
being washed away.-Delararean
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04
LOCAL NEWS.

REAL ESTATE SALEs--Mr. Jas. X. salisbury
has sold his farm, near Denton, containing so
acres, to Mr.. Josiah Jump for the sum Of jsO0
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

THE WRECKS AT LEwEs.--The schooner ashore
at Lewes, previously reported as the G. g. Baker,
proves to be the Il. W. Johnson from Whining
ton N. G., with cotton and naval stores, for New
York ; her cargo has been landed by the crew in
slightly damaged condition. The bark Aurora
will probably be lost; her cargo will be saved.
Bark E. shultz will be got off with little damage
to her hull.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04
TrauelIers' Gaidf.
Fl. rrzzzszzssssr1 PHILADELPHIA AND BALTI
sIss5Sssiss.ssfsrl MORE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Wt1ttF HTFUHTfIdtNE.'- -,
On and after Monday, October 49, 1896, trains will

HtnteT ATfuHTf7dfnt- a.,
On and after Monday, October 10, 1890, trains VIII
leave as foows;
Stations ahavh hAs 4 H. nj Stations atoms z. H. r NJ
Rising Sun, t.bO j.. Philadelphia, $50 4.46
Oxford G85s s.2bwest Chester, 500 $50
West Grove 1906 s.56Iw. c. Junction,s.06 b.44
Kennett, 100 l.sochadd's Ford, ese iii
Chadd's Ford, 1862 Az Kenneth 1902 Gao
Concord, $40 b.00lAvondale, lois 600
ARRIVE
W. @. Junction,s25 b.15lwest Grove, 1921 100
Philadelphia, 92b 6.40IOxford, 1880 I.35
West Chester, 9.37 G.12lRising Sun, $40
on Tuesdays and Fridays, leaving the Rising Sun at
lib A. NJ, Oxford at 70 A. and Kenneth at LOO
p NJ, and connecting at West Chester junction with
| a train for Philadelphia
| freight train with passenger car attached Will
leave the West Chester Junction on Wednesdays and
Saturdays the arrival Of the $50 p NJ. train from
| Philadelphia, and will run to Oxford only
West Chester passengers make close connection at
| the Junction by morning and afternoon trains.
Trains leaving Rising Sun for Philadelphia at $50
A. NJ and leaving Philadelphia for Rising Sun at 40
p NJ, will stop West Chester and Philadelphia X.
r., at Media only; and Philadelphia, and Baltim ore
Central Railroad passengers TO or from other stations
that road below the junction, will take way trains,
leaving the Baltimore Central junction ut SAL A. M,
| and leaving Philadelphia at 41b T. NJ.
daily line of stages to Peach Bottom, In Lancaster
county, leaves Oxford on the arrival of the morning
train from Philadelphia. Leave Peach bottom in the
| morning, connecting at Oxford with the afternoon
| train for Philadelphia Passenger tickets through.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel only
| as baggage and in no case will the Company be IT,
| sponsible for an amount exceeding 500, unless q
| special contract is made for the same.
Genl. Superintendent,
/ iloda flrt ~
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04
Farm \ fireside.

Contributions to this Department Of
the TRIBUNE are respectfully solicited.
.tstst address, NVfNsYsN
~ /" AaRIouLruRAL EDITOR,
Delawure Tribune,
Wilmington Del.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-04-04

$40 MARKET STREET, tnext to City IIall,)
Wilmington, Del.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-17
Goats.

The uashmere, or more properly the
Ansosa goat, is beeomiag.quite favor
ite with our wool growers, and large iu-
por 'atiois have beto recently nlade.-
The Chicago Pydirie Fa,mt1- saws that
there are now shout one thousand Of
these goats in Illinois Dir. Diehl, the
most extensive owner intends to revisit
the Fast at an early day to procure spe.
cinens Of a still fner quality. which are
found on the shores Of the Caspian Sea,
Those already imported command from
$500 70 81 $50 a head, and furnish from,
three to seven pounds each Of iipc fiesce
which rivals six 10 soitness and gloss
Besides che Ahgsra goats in Illinois
there are probably over one thousand
scattered over Ohio, Kentucky claims
several thousands, while General Har.
ding, Of Tennessee, aud some Of Lis
friends, have aoeks Or oyer thousand,
Indians has over thousand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-17

A Story FOR rHE SEASON A very
deTout deacon, who sold coal told his
servant girl IN early fall to hang a wee
dish rag out at the window and the first
morning she found il frozen to report TO
him. Asnapping October morning the
cloth was found frozan; the girl entered
the breakfast room and reported 70 The
deacon, Who was just ready to enter in
to his family devotions; he Immediate
" replied, raising his eyes skyward -
Lord help the poor. / must raise on
coal o-day. Let us prav ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-17
nrILpING on TrIE sANp.



IT'S well to WOO, tis well TO wed,
For so the world hath done
Since myrtles grew and roses blew,
And morning brought the sun.
DO; have care, ye young and fair,
BE sure you pledge with truth;
Bc certain that your love will wear
BcyonG Thy days of youth!
For ifyou have not heart for heart,
As well as hand for hand,
You'll find you've played the unwise part
And "bnilt upon the sand"
'Tis well 70 save, lis well to have
A goodiy ktorc of gold,
Aud hold enough of shining stuff,
For charity is cold.
But place not all your hope and trust
ln what the deep mine brings;
We cannot live on yellow dust
Cnmixed with purcr things.
And he who piles up wealth alone,
Viii often have TO stand
Beside his coffer-chest nnd own
lis "built upon the sand"
lis good to speak in kindly guisc,
And soothc wherc'cr we can;
For speech shall bind the human mind,
And love link man to man.
But stop not ut the gentle words;
Let deeds with language dwell;
The one who pities starving birds,
Should scatter seeds as well.
The mercy that is warm and true
Must lend helping hand,
For those that talk, yet fail to do,
But ''build upon the sand
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-17

a USEFUL ilIsT.--In Vienna the
use 9f suiphate Of iron as deodarizer
has had most beneficial result. Ac.
eording 70 the Prose- the rats have
been so eiieetually destroyed BY the use
OF green vitriol, that recently Professor
nyrt was unable TO procure u supply
Tor experimental purposes. There Is no
better or cheaper substance known as !
deodorizer, or, as some people call il.
dlsinieetant; and if il results in the
wholesale destruction of these pests, we
would advise It's use freely ID our citv
drains, - Canada Medical Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-17

Fifteen years ago Judge Bryan Null
lanphy bequcathed one-third of hi,
property in trust to the city Of St. Lon.
Is, for the relief Of poor emigrants and
travellers passing through the city on
Their way west. The present value of
the Property is seven hundred and fifty
thousand dollars; but the .'poor emf
grants have not yet received one PEN
ny from the fund
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-17

n@-A Dntchmnn at Decatur married
. second wife IN about week after the
loss ofwIle No. / The Sabbath follow
ing the bride asked her lord to take her
riding, and was duly ''cut up with the
following response
"foa tux ride out init another yo-
man 50 soon after the death Of ming
frowy No, no.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-17
PATENT lalCA ROOFING.

THE New York Nc, RopriSs CbsrAxy, E.-
fabli,hsd irsi.l are manufacturing undrr let
).r Patent the beat article of composition ronf-
}ng ever offered To thc public. 1t ia adapted
p esess sfylg " Reof, steep or ilai. and caa be
fv.diIs srrlird by any one. .at.
The U. ;. Government. after thorough test
iis utility. hasr adsptr,l i;susc In the Nary
ards, aud upon Puhlic iuiilings.
The Roofing Is put up Ia rolls, and has only
p be nailed 20 the Roof 10 make Durable 7
FIRE AND WATERPROOF COVERING.
We particularly recommend It's use upon
isdings, stores. Chnrciics, faetofiss. Ma
1hips-Sbopy, Steamboat Docks, DC. a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-17

john said au engrayer to his clerk,
take those visiting cards for New
Years day up Immediately to Major
Williams. Now hurry; he may be
made brisadier general by breyet bo.
fore you get there, and then they'll be-
left on our hands.--N Y LII. Goz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-17

"What q blessin' whiskey punch
would be to the human family, if there
never want no tomorrow mornin',"
said an old topper who was enjoying
his customary headache after nights
debauch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-17

a lady was asked to join oae of the
divisions Of the Daughters Of Temper
apce. She replied: ~This is unneces.
sarys as il is my intention 70 join onc
Of the Sons in the course of few
weeks
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-17

PA sentimental young man thus
ieelingly expresses himself: even ns
nature beiregoleutly guards the rose
with thorus, 50 does she ondow women
with pins
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-17
G p R0SP PECTUS
OF THE
Wcokiy NnfionaIInteiIige
OF WASHINGTON, ID. C. t,.H ~


In compliance with numerous solicitations,
/. The Weekly National Intelhgeucer has been
resumed II will bc much enlarged, and
will be, in fact, one Of the largest Weekly
Newspapers published in this country. II
will be printed with new and clear type, on
strong fine, white paper, and viii contain
anore reading matter thnn any weekly pnb.
ished south Of New York. Its columns will
be devoted 10 News, l.iterature, Commerce,
Agriculture, the industrial Arts. the Inter
esis of Religion. and Political Affairs. =
=, II will eoutain regulnr Repots Of Con
grcssional Proceedings and Departmental
News, and the latest Foreign and Domestic
In each OF its departments snecial atten.
tion will be given by an able and numerous
corps of editors AID reporters 10 provide the
latest, mosf i,atresiiag, aud reliable fntclk.
genee, aud to make the Weekly National
lntelligencer in every respect FIRST elnss
Natsoaai .Nerspaioer. iqa
Maintaining the just constitutional powers
of the General Government on the one hand
and the reserved rights of the States on the
other, confident that the Union can be pre-.
served oply while Tie rights Of each shall be
respected by both and not, transeended by
either, the Weekly National lniallieencer
will advocate the restoration of the Southern
Statee to their place in the Union, on the
basis OF a Just and equal representation in
the National Legislature and the electoral
college, and will urge social and sectional
pnciiication and reconciliation as the means
Of restoring harmony and prosperity to all
parts Of the country, and the proper, deyel-
opment Of its vast agricultural, mineral and
industrial resourccs, In addition to its
value as a miscellaneous Newspaper, the
| Weekly Natioiia1 IntolIigencer will 10, every
respect supply the place Of a National Jaio,,
caSp6iya paper. Il viii be only reckiy rib,
iioafioS Of flis character pa6lishe,i al the
seat qf Government II rests with the friends
ofthe Union and the Constitution to secure
to this paper circdiation that shall enable
il to spread the truth aud 10 arouse the pa.
] triotie impulses Of the people in every State,
county, hamlet, and iireside where truth and
patriotism are appreciated. ,afs n y Z,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-17
Ladies' Fanny Goods,
iai "a AT MRS. SHRlNERSl

allf ~ Dohet. anu rancy store.
BboyESs all kinds, Wells, Of every deserip-
q. Cellars and Cnfis, latest styles, Ilandker-
efs, al kinds, Hosiery, all kinda, Parasols
nsn Shades, Corscts ard Hoop Skirts, La.
q sstchels and Travelling Bags, Sewing and
e and Too<h Finishes, Combs, III kinds
We And Doll Heads, Gum Diapers, Fancy
aPs and Psrfumery, lAllmms, Ckihireus Car
ges end A. endless variety pt goods for La
and Children at the II
hpis LADIES' STORE.