davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09
SPECIAL, NOTICES,

49, - ~ $1,000 ~ - - - S@'~
Office Mutual Aid and Benevolent Life
Insurance Association of louisiana No. 100 CarOn-
d6let street, New Orleans, August 6, I872-Members
of this association hereby notified of the death
81, 1872; C. W. CulbeTtson, who died in this city
February n, 1872 and Fl. TisOn, who died in AT.
lanta, VIM parish, Louisiana, March IA, 1872 and
are called upon to come forward without further
notice and pay at the office of the association NO.
100 Carondeiet street,, 81 rs EACH on before
! P. NJ. September 10, 1872. Amount paid on losses
''i aHI It '''I'~ '' R. W YOUNG, Secretary.
Citizens Bank of Louisiana, New Or
leans, August /, I572-At a meeting of the Board
Of Dire ctOrs, held this day, semi-annuaI dividend
of FIVE PER CENT on the capital Of the banking de-
partment; declared, payable to the cash stock
holders on and after Monday, twelfth instant.
aus Ijt j. L. DELERY, Cashier.
New OrIenns Merchants should Adver.
tise in the TERREBON6E PATRIOT, HOQma LOui-
sianai it viii pay del3 ly
New Orleans Credit FOnCier Association,
Office No. 46 Old Levee street, New Orleans, August
/, l812.-SubsCriber5 to the capital stock of this
stallment OFTEN PER CENT shall be due, payable at
the Office of the company, on SATURDAY, August
au2 lot A. SAgIET, Secretary
state National Bauk-New Orleans July 80,
I3T2.-A meeting of the stockholders of the State
National Bank Of New Orleans viii be held At the
Banking House, on MONDAY, July o. 1872, for the
purpose of voting upon proposed amendments to
the articles of association.
iva In enables L. C. DUPUY, Cashier.
Tho ''TeFrebOnne PatFi0t,o Published
at Hauma Louisiana, is one of the best advertis-
ing mediums in Southern Louisiana del3 "
Isa1oheIOr's Hair -Dyes-Th.s supsrD hair
dye ia the b85t in the wcrld-Perfectly harmless
reliable and instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous sints or disagreea5e odOT. The genuine
EIlHaan 4. Bachelors hair dye produces immedi-
ately a splendid black natutal brown; leaves
the hair clean, soft, beautiful; does not con
tain particle Of lead or any injurious compound.
Sold By all druggists. Factory, No Is Bond street.
New YORK. iyl3ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09

BIr. Texas that unfaltering, ever faithful
propounder of law and justice as embodied
in the important position of porter in the
First District Recorders Court, has failed
to put in his appearance since Saturday
evening. Why or wherefore Is as yet un-
known, but it is suspected that he is in the
rural districts exhorting the wicked to flee
from the wrath to comes to join the church
His religious ardor, perhaps, has made him
forget worldly matters. Texas, whose his
tory is somewhat romantic, is greatly missed
from his old hauuts, and it is sincerely
hoped that no Ku-Klux has come to him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09

CAUGHT.-John Mcclure, or the man who
uses that name, was last evening caught in
the house of Miss. c. Coleman, No. Is Basin
street, he having broken into the place, and
in the act of stealing clock and other ar
ticles, too numerous to mention. He was
caught by Miss Coleman and detained until
Officer Fitzgerald entered and collared him.
The prophecies thinks this fellow is the
same who recently felOniously entered her
dwelling for the purpose of stealing, and
she intends to pursue him as far as she can.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09
CREsCENT. MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
TwESTY.TEiED ANNUAL STATEMENT.

The Board Of Trustees resolved to pay interest at
SIX PER CENT CASH on all the outstanding GER
TIFTCATES OF SCRIP to the legal holders there
of on and after the second Monday in June next.
They have also declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND OF
THIRTY THREE AND oNE-THIRD PER CENT on
the earned premiums entitled to participate for the
year ending April 30, 1872, for which certificate
win be issued on and after the first Monday In Au'
gust next, free Of government tax.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President.
HENRY Y. OGDEN, Secretary.
Trustees.
sAHrTrRT, n. KENNEDY, JOHN PHELPS,
c. 7. BUDDECKg, P. II. FOLE1,
q ORR A. THOMSON,
2 n sTrF.SERs B. NEWGASS
X STRONG. VICTOR MEYER.
IOsRPH ROWLING, J. J. GARRARD,
S. B. NEWMAN.
gra
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09
REMOVALS.
ID EMOVAL..,......""...

ID EMOVAI,............. REMOVAL.
LOUIS A. WELTON,
General steamboat Agent,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
No. Fulton street, Corner Canal and
Common streets, New Orleans,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09

PUBLIC PROFESSIONS AND STREET CARS
1t is a source Of considerable annoyance to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

"/N>r1N(00[1N0(>(s7|N(
~ OI1CE.-.. ..tNUIlCEs
D. AUGUSTIN, attorney at law No. Al Exchange
alley, register in bankruptcy before the United
States Courts, register of the involuntary bank
ruptcy of the Bank of Louisiana, will receive and
attend to the admission of claims of creditors on
notes, deposits, shares etc; will prepare and
to the admission of balance sheets of bankrupt
Gies and procure, in a short time, passports from
Washington. my29 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09
EDUCATIONAL.

nELACOVE INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES
Trenton, New jersey
Popular for home, church, and school ad7an'
tagts. For circular address the Principal,
fgI0 2t ~ nm MISS RACHBLLE q. HUNT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09
CCHLLINGER PAVEMENT COMPANY,
Once No. 90 CarOndelet street.
GEORGE 2. BRoTT, MANAGING Agent.

This pavement is concrete stone, laid In squares
Of any desired size, shape OF color. The power re-
land cement Of which ts stone Is made is found to
be ll52 pounds. Its superiority as compared With
bricks is shown by the fact that the former Yields
only to the crushing pressure OF l29 tons, while
Stafford blue brick pulveTzes at fifty tons, fire clay
bricks at forty-tiYe and midway perfect brick at
forty eight tons. The above results were deter
mined by experiment made by General j. a. Gil
more United States army, and by some Of the
ablest engineers of Europe.
This pavement is laid so tlat the books can not
get out of place, being adjusted to the ground 80
the bearing Is equal in all parts. Neither surface,
water nor grass can penetrate the seams, And as
1t can be laid in small squares, expansion or con-
traction does not crack or break It, Artificial
stone pavement made, with this cement for it's
chief ingredient, was laid on King Williams
Exchange and the platform floor Of the abroad
station at Rev CASTLE 1t has been laid extensively
in New York Chicago, Washington, Buffalo, BaltE-
ment in front OF the Times Office. aud to that at
Mr., Washes residence, at No. 344 BarOnne street,
We are prepared to execute orders for banquettea
(sidewalKs) Oors for stores, malt houses stables,
breweries, ice Houses and all other places required
Particular attention Is called to the following
class Of paving for which it's beauty, durability
and cheapness places 1t beyond competitions
FLOOR TILES Of various COlOrs, for churches,
halls court yards, garden walks cemeteries eta
ny25 3m
A II RETAIL.......,.,........ RETAIL
Sugar cured Bans at 10 cents; best at l2H cents.
10000 pounds best sugar-cured Hams at ia cents
per pound.
10000 pounds Green hams OF 3 cents per pound
l0,000 pounds Green aud Smoked Shoulders ut @
cents
Also 500 Mcclellan Saddles at B4 80 each.
For sale at S. B. CHURCHIbbS,
No 40 Magazine street,
Between Eatchez aud Gravier 5tfeets
arag Iy Under st. James Hotel.
Coo AND gg5. WILCOX & GIBBg
pUU Swing MACHINE, alwayB In order
and ready to sew. 20 run by hand or foot.
Recommended by the medical faculty as the only
one at f0r delicate ladies to use, account Of tGa
lightuess. first class machines Of all kinds are
offered for sale. The New Domestic Sewing Ma
chino is made or an entirely now principle. a
large assortment Of ladies' ready made suite a.
ways hand Of all cOlors and styles manuEsa-
tured on our celebrated sewing machines.
def6 ~ b. s. H8DRTCK. No. 1903 Canal strssA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09

Thousands of strong drinks were liqui-
dated yesterday by practiciug members OF
the bar, who very freely discussed our new
ticket Tor State officers. Our only regret is
that there is not sufficient number Of
Offices for all members Of the tliquor) bar.
This fact prevented US naming even all the
prominent members, However, when Mis-
sissippi, Alabama and Arkansas hold cleo
lions, We will make up tickets to include
tie excluded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09
LADIES AT MARKET.

The Manyema women, especially far
down the Lualaba, are very pretty and
very Industrious. The market with them
is great institution, and they work hard
and carry far in order to have something
to SELL Markets are established about ten
or fifteen miles apart. There those who
raise cassava, maize, grain and sweet pota-
toes exchange them for oil, salt, pepper,
fish and other relishes. Fowls, also pigs,
goats, grass cloth, and other articles change
hands. All dressed in their best candy
cOlored, many-folded kits, that reach from
waist to knee, when two Or.three thousand
are together they form an interesting sight.
They enforce justice, though chiefly women,
and they are SO eager traders that they set
off in companies by night and begin to run
as soon as they come within the hum arts
ing from hundreds of voices, To haggle,
and joke and laugh, and cheat, seem the
dearest enjoym6nts Of life. They confer
great benefits on each other. The Manyema
women are expert. divers for oysters, and
they sell them and fish in exchange for tari-
naceoua food from the women in the east,
the Lualaba, who prefer cultivating the soil
TO fishing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09

persons not actively interested in political
professions to be kept waiting an undue
length Of time for street cars when clubs
are parading. 1t is hoped that hereafter
those in command Of professions viii make
an effort to permit cars to pass up and
down without unnecessary delay. The
parade will loose nothing by a short halt,
and passengers will not be kept waiting. A
little attention to these suggestions will
please the public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09

CoMMTrrED.-Recorder M'Arthur has
some queer cases before him occasionally,
and he manages to dispose of them justly.
He sent the following to the Criminal
Court:
Francois Nicholas, for stealing one steel,
two saws and three knives from the Beef
market
Mary Smith, for attempting to draw blood
from Mrs. Bordas with an uncomfortable
looking knife.
Philip Brandon, for stealing raw ham
from 2. johnson.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09
NEW ORLEANS
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
No. so BarOnne Street,

Tbree and one-haf blocks from Canal street, FIVE
doors above the Piano House Of P. Werlinr &C
cegslble from Ave car lines.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09

Real game suppers--those given in gam
bling houses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09

A HERO, JR.,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
ORce No. II Commercial Place.
Passports procured with dispach, and prompt
attention given to all business. apl0 1y cod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09

MERCHANTS MUTUAL INSURANCE
49, COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS,
1G4.............C Canal Street....,..,,...IO4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09

HAWKINS g. THARP,
u. EAwKIGs-IgAIAH THAR2.J
ATTORNEYS AEp. eOUNSELORs AT Law,
,...,Com1nercla PIace.,...,......LE
NKW ORLEANS
Prompt attention given to all business In shs
ststa and United States Courts. "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
81. Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans
Sworn to and subscribed before me this fifth day
of July, 1872. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09
SLAVERY IN SOUTH AFRICA.


The Testimony Of DIR. Livingstone,
From one Of DIR. LiyingstOne's interest
ing letters to the New York Herald, we con
dense the following, with reference to the
slave trade and habits of the natives OF
of South Africa:
THE SLAVERY QUESTION AGAIN.
come back to the-slavery question, and
if ! am permitted in any way to support its
suppression / shall not grudge the toll and
time have spent. 1t would be better tOles-
sen human woe than to discover the sources
of the Nile. When parties leave Ujiji to go
west to Manyema, the question asked is not
what goods they take, but how many guns
and kegs of powder. If they have 200 or
300 muskets and ammunition in proportion
they think that their success is certain. No
traders having ever before entered Man
yema the value of ivory was quite IN
known; indeed, the tusks were left in the
forests with the other bones, where the ami
mails had been slain. Many were rotten;
others were gnawed by rodent animal to
sharpen his teeth, as London rats do on
.leaden pipes. If civilly treated the people
went into the forest to spots where they
knew elephants had been killed, either by
traps or spears, and bought the tusks for
few copper bracelets. / have seen parties
return with so much ivory that they carried
it by three relays of hundreds of slaves,
but even this did not satisfy human greed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09

Why fine looking men like them should
be so low in the moral scale can only be
attributed to the non-introduction Of that
religion which. marks that distinction among
men which phrenolOgy and other ''OlOgies'
can not explain. The religion of ChGistis
unquestionably the best for man. refer
to it not as the Protestant, the Catholic, the
Greek or any other, but to the comprehen-
sive faith, which has spread more widely
over the world than most people imagine,
and whose votaries, of Whatever name, are
better than any outside the pale. We have
20 doubt, grieYous faults, but these are in
part owing to want of religion. Christians
generally are better than the heather, but
often don't know it, and they are immeas-
urably better than they believe each other
to be.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
100 cases Kentucky SCHNAPPS,
100 cases Brady's COCKTAIL BITTBRS,
200 cases Brady's FAMILY BTTTERs,
100 cases Brady's GREELEY BITTERs,
BY WILLIAM NJ. PINCKARD.
Corner Common and Tohoupitoulas streets.
ana cod I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-08-09

In conformity with the requirements Of their
charter, the company publish the following state
ment:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
To Make Screws Hold.

In driving screws into soft wood, do not
use a bit to make hole. For the bit
use the gimlet screw and make hole with
the brad-awl, just enough to allow the
screw to start. The screw will cut its
own way, and as the wood is all there, it
becomes compressed, and the threads are
well oiled and solid. In hard wood, bore a
hole no larger than the core of the screw,
leaving the screws to cut their full depth.
A little linseed oil will assist the running OF
the screws and prevent the breaking Of the
thread in the wood; it will also preserve the
screw against rust
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
A First-Rate Pudding.

A new pudding, with this name, recent
ly furnished 10y Mrs. William Morehouse,
Of Buffalo N. Y, has been tried with very
satisfactory results. Into one quart of
sweet milk, put one pint of fine bread
crumbs, butter the size of an egg, the we'll
beaten yolSs of five eggs; swceten and fla
vor, as for custard; mix the whole well to-
gether. While the above is baking, beat
the whites of the five eggs to stiff froth,
and add teacup of powdered sugar; pour
it over the hot pudding when cooked, re-
turn to the oven and bake to delicate
brown, We like the above without ad-
dition, but some prefer layer of jelly, or
canned peaches or other fruit, over the
pudding before the frosting is added. No
sauce is needed 1t is not only delicious,
but light and digestable. GermantOton
Telegraph.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
Sick Horses.

Linseed tea is not only valuable restora-
tive for horses, but is exceedingly useful in
cases of inhamaton of the membranes,
peculiar to the organs of respiration and
digestion it shields and lubricates the
same, tranquilizes the irritable state of the
parts and fayors healthy action. Put a
couple of handfuls of the seed into a bucket
and pour gallon and half of boiling
water upon it. Cover up short time then
add couple of quartz of cold water, when
it will be ready for use. In cases of an
irritating cough add some honey.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
INDIGO.

The indigo of commerce is prepared from
the leaves of numerous plants of the same
genious, which grow spontaneously in Asia,
Africa, and America. The plant from
which the best indigo is produced is cul-
tvated in the East and West Indies, and
usually attains a height varying from four
to six feet. The seeds are sown annually in
the early Spring months, and require fine
ioamy soil for successful cultivation, and
after the lapse of a brief period, the sur
face of the ground is completely overspread
with the luxuriant growth. The coloring
principle in the indigo is extracted by a
process of fermentation and oxidation
The plants are gathered before they have
attained mature growth, and invariably in
the early morning hours. They are then
deposited in large reservoirs, into which
water is introduced in quality sufficient to
Submerge the plants, heavy weights being
placed over them, so that when their bulk
is increased by the action Of the water they
may be kept in position. In a short time
fermentation begins, and is usually allowed
liquor is next withdrawn into large tub,
where it is violently agitated until the col
oring matter begins to make its appearance
in extremely minute PARTICLES When a
very fine precipitate is discovered the agi-
tation is discontinued This precipitate is
then passed through some porous substance
into vessel in which it is boiled for several
hours, after which it is moved to vat per-
forated with holes, Goa rse. woolen cloth
being placed over them. BY this last filtra-
ton the indigo is entirely relieved from the
liquor, and is pressed into solid mass.
This again is divided into small squares or
cubes, which are placed on frames for the
purpose of drying, ten days or fortnight
being usually required for this purpose.
Java Manila, and several parts of India
furnish what is known rs the Asiatic in
digo. The best Bengal indigo is in the
form of cubes, is light blue and brittle, and
will float upon water; that from Guatemala
and Caracas is regarded of equal excel
ience. The African indigo is usually adul-
terated with earthly substances.
1t is believed by eminent agriculturists
that the soil and climate of our Southern
States is especially adapt ed to the,culture,oi
the plant; indeed, in the early part of the
present century we annually exported more
than 1000 pounds of indigo, but from
some cause its cultivation is now almost
entirely neglected.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
Fresh Garden, Flower, Tree and
Shrub, Evergreen, Fruit and
Herb Seeds,
PREPAID BY MAIL.

A complete and .iudicious assortment, 20
sorts of either class, $1.00. The six class
es, $50 packets) for $500. Also, an i'm
mense stock of one year grated Fruit
Trees, Small Fruits, Fruit Stocks, Young
Fruit, Ornamental and Evergreen Seedlings,
Bulbs, Roses, Vines, House and Border
Plants, &C., &C., the most complete assort-
ment in America. Prepaid by mail. Priced
Catalogues TO any address, also trade lists,
gratis. Seeds ON Commission. Agents
Wanted.
B. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries
and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass.
Established 1942. O. 10
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
Pensions, Bounties, &c.

WTlDOWs, Minor Children, Mothers, Fathers,
States, can now make application for Pension.
Also Soldiers who contracted disease or were
wounded ruptured, or in any way disabled in the
war of 1861.
When widows die or re-maTTy, the child or
children under sixteen years of age entitled to
q Pension.
The time for filing claims for additional bounty
has been extended six months
Particular attention given to old suspended case
In the different departments at Washington, ID. O
III YOU have or think Won have a claim AGAINST The
Government, call OH or address the undersigned.
No charge for information.
LEWIS POTTER,
Attorneyfo Claimants,
43l NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
To Cure a FeIon.

AS soon as the parts begin to swell get
the tincture of lobelia and wrap the part af-
fected with cloth well saturated with
the tincture, and the felon is dead. An old
physician says he has known it to cure in
scores Of cases, and it never fails If applied
in season.--JonrDal Of Medicine
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
TWO PLY FELT,

For Sheathing Houses, Roofing Temporary
Buildings, making Water, Tight Floors, and for
placing under Slate and Shingles.
In rolls, 26 inches wide by so feet in length.
Each roll will cover surface of 10 feet square
or 100 square feet.
For Sheathing it can be nailed upon the stud
ding, making perfectly air tight sheathing,
and sure protection from daIhpness. Rats,
mice, or vermin will not go near 1t.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
TARRED ROOFING FELT.

Used extensively for Sheathing Houses, and for
Tar and Gravel Roofing, also for placing under
Slate, Tin and Shiugle Roofing.
1t is used in packing Woolens and Furs to
protect them from moths.
Put up in rolls weighing As pounds each.
Is pounds Felt will cover surface of 100
square feet.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
THREE-PLY FELT FOR ROOFING.

In Rolls, 26 inches wide, by so feet in length;
each roll will cover a surface 10 feet square, or
100 square feet.
1t is to be laid across the roof, shingle fash
ion, with a lap of two inches, and secured by
mailing the edges with Sd nails and tin caps.
When laid, the Felt is to be painted with
Mastic Roof Coating, and Sanded. The Mas
tic Roof Coating is mixed, ready for use, and
is applied with u brush.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
ID oBINsoN HOUSE,
formerly kept by Woodruff and Turbett,)
NsU Bloomfield, Perry County, Pa.
AMOS ROBINSON, Proprietor.

This well known and pleasantly located hotel
ent proprietor, and he will spare no pains to accom-
modate his guests, The rooms are comfortable,
the table well furnished with the best In the mar
ket, and the bar stocked with choice liquors. A
careful and attentive hostler will be In attendance.
good livery stable will be kept by the proprietor
April 3. 1871. II
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16
English ROO5i11O Felt

Is found to stand well in all climates, being ex-
tensivcly used for Roofing Houses, Out-Build-
ings and Sheds; for Laying Flat Roofs, Cutters,
Lining Granaries, Storehouses, or Walls,
(either outside or inside), and for placing un-
der States or Tiles. 1t is also a cheap and
effective Ceiling on the underneath side of raf-
ters Of Slated or Tiled Roof, and as a Ceiling
to Iron Roofs, counteracting Heat, Frost, and
Condensation of Moisture.
The English Felt is put up in rolls of 25
yards in length, by 80 inches in width, and
containing surface of 200 square feet.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-04-16

Going Up-All styles of goods appear to
be advancing In price, and now is the time
to buy. MORTIMER has good stock at
old prices