davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
THE PRESERVE CLOSET
1t Must he Cool. Dry and Always Kept
Dark.

1t Must lie Cool. Dry ana Always Kept
Dark.
~Irreverent bu: fOrcible the eXcla-
mat on of the admiring husband be.
fore the open door of this receptacle
OF family sweets: 'By her fruits We
shall know herr" Cool, dry, and dark
are the requirements of this especial
closet. Shelved, ia reference to
height Of iars, at the top the dis
lance between for pints. below for
quarts and so on down until within
three feet of the floor. where the
space should be left to allow stone
crooks, Jugs and demiiohns to stand
beneath the lower shelf on the floor,
says the Philadelphia Times. This one
should go entirely around three sides
of the closet. a small inner cupboard
should be built for tumblers OF jelly.
marmalade and jams. Convenience
and order suggest that each fruit
should be in Il compartment by itself
and plainly labeled and dated. How
beautiful and tempting the long.
shining rows of amber and ruby filled
Jars. and what a refuge in times of
emergency, A wise housewife is Sh"
who has a supply ready for not q:
the needs OF her own household, n~
for the po)r and sick, to whom deli
cacies are not pro 'urable, however
necessary. unless provided by the
thoughtful kindness Of those more
fortunate in worldly stores. Pre-
serves and ''home missionary work
are not without harmony. and tritlcs
tell in the summing up doing ones
duty"
To the average good housewife.
and the world aboundS in such. given
rules for putting up fruits and vcge-
tables would be a little like directing
an old physician how to write his pre-
scriptionS. Anc stral receipts, veri-
fed by long practice, give her a SUI
perior knowledge. She knows that
strawberries inauguraJe the spring
fruit process on: that raspherries, cur
rants, b~lackberries, &c., follow in
luscious lines. Experience. likewise,
has taught her that the first fruits,
welcome as the face of a lOngmissed
friend, are watery, not so firm as
those that come a little later, and
are, therefore, less liable to keep.
Among her valuable precepts is m
, that a few dasheS Of real lemon juice
greatly improves strawberry pre-
serves and Jelly: another that rasD-
berries and currants cooked together
in the proportion Of one-third cur
rant to two of raspberry makes a Pc
culiarly delicious preserve. Again, a
point worth knowing is that if Il pre-
serve be made FROM Overripe fruit and
has not the necessary tirmneSs, in
stead of rebolling set the Jars in the
hot MONDAY sun, covered with pieces
of clear glass, which remove at night
and wipe off carefully. The Jelly
will become firm and as it shrinks
the glasse, should be retlled from
the Other..
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
lIiancee Bracelets.

Either there have been q good
many more engagements announced
of late than the hard times would
seem To justify, or there are a good
many girls who are pretending to be
engaged, for there Is a perfect cpl
demic OF what are known as fiancee
bracelets. One gees them everywhere,
in the street cars, at the theatres
and in the shops, always the link
pattern in gold or silver, with a tiny
paddock TO which the key is missing.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

He cannot be an unhappy man who
has the love and smile Of women to
accompany him in every department
of life. Tho world may look dark
and cherries with ut, enemies may
gather in his path, but when he re-
turns TO the tircside and feels the
tender love OF woman he forgets his
cares and troubles and is a compare
lively happy Il lie is but half
prepared t + the journey Of life who
does not take with him that friend
who will forsake him in no emer-
gency, who will divide his sorrows,
increase his Oys and throw sunshine
amid the darkest scenes
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

Some years ago the authorities Of a
certain town in Iowa took praise
worthy steps to bring about the de.
struction OF the gopherS that in
tested that part of the country.
1t was publicly announced that The
munliicent sum OF twelve and a hall
cents would be paid for each ole
kilt" provided that 1.-THE tails Of
the same were d C ipitated aud Ore.
scented for REDEMPTION
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

oon.t mt your canary bird in the hot
sun or cold draft. Let HIM nave Il ~
tie mirror for company Occasional y
and don't let the san or gas reflect IN II
10 dazzle hi eyes. Don't keep HIM on
dry bird seed. no bird IN the world
would live on such TUT II he could
help it. Give him flesh wafer every
day: crumb. o. brl ak soaked in milk,
cog. lettuce. chickweed. Let him fly
;,bout the room ca-ionally. Treat
him ust a you would like to he treat
ed if Won were Il ANA Y. You may be
1anary bid Vnu's'lf some time.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
Eurupc's W TX SUNNY

A German journa' luts the mix pro.
duction of the chief count i sog turcno
a, follows, in hilo.itres: & rmany. H..
2.N.Uo0,Oo0: France, III. 5000 .: En-
Z ard. $500 0.tCO: Al stria. $50. .0v.
- o: Sweder. 2.20t .0)2. UU0: Low Com.
tries. l.32l. COO. COZ: Denmark. l.25l..
90 ,'02: Beigitm l,2Ol. 100000 :Swit1er,
lana, l.lV! .O0J.OO0. The kilolitre i
the ecu valent o. 22G gallons.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

Mr.. kle=. Robertson. OF Eaif EoaS, Mei
GER Co.. Mo. writes: For twenty !ea':
suffered vita wo!1b disease and h!oa' {! ="
time i was il constant pain when rear
life q great burden, lcannot express ~ T.
| suffered. | had eight doctors ana a. ~
medicine l lad from them falled-'lV -
after the other. ...-
WAS nervous, cold hands and feet; pat
on. headache, bacEache, co1stipatoH' -
'1r"hea and no appetite, with bclEliis'GV+
pains. | got so veal: | could ioi n~'
Ground. l had to keep my bea, tli''AiN'
would never get any better. rul.
One day ry husband gov orc OF you
books and read it to me. he salu iNTt'
nothing doing ne any good. SO VIZ
try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre5cf-p''oh, ~
try it. After tic first few weeks liH
tite was better l YVES able TO SIT up - ,.l,
| wrote TO the Worlds DispeTs2ry -i'"i"cI
Association. at Buffalo, n. Y. ana -
my case they sent me a book on VI no
diseases. read carefully and ioiioM0t -,
directions rs near os | could ana to2n elg
medicine for two years. WIFE tAe an-y,.7
Of God and Your medicines, am
cured. That was three years age
Yours truly,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

If your nearest, best and most esteemed
neighbors hal written the following letters
they could be no more WORTHY Of your CON
hdence than they o are. coming. as thcv
DO from well known. intelligent and trust
worthy citizens who, in their several neigh
borhoodS, enjoy the fullest confidence and
respect OF all.
Mrs; +. L.. lnman. Of Manton. Wexford
Co., Mich, whose portrait heads this ~article.
writes as follows: i bean tain D.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription about q yc%.
ago For years ! have suffered with failjnq
and liberation of the womb, but to.dnv. I
and j , ,ss + as9 s. ' %.6....; :; s '4G :g 2~;:s;::
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
~ GM NA@aaF

"Favorite Prescription " is q posltLse eases
for the most complicated and opsth1ttfl mea-i
of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, pain; irreg.
situation, unnatural suppressions' anu ha womb,
ularities, p~rolapsus, or falling Oh .ne rersion,
weak back, female weakness, anu cLron-
retroversion, bearing-down sensauonSt Of
ic congestion, inflammation n uicnierness
the womb, Inflammation, pam eIu unaI heat
i'll ~ovaries, accompanied with r.rsdto
The Book u6S pages. Illustrated TesSrration
above. is sent sealed secure from oo Otamps, 10
IN plain envelope for ten cents Tsa II Rook points
out the means Of successful Home Ir eerssshg
for all the peculiar weaknesses ana Word,
diseases incident to womee. AddTfsI um,sbS
Dispensary Medical Association; n u
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Synsssb
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

IN Chinese the letter Il" ha. liz
ways of being pronounced. ana each
RECOMMENDATION has a different mean.
ING.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

- MATTER how IL
dependent a woman
may profess to .be, or
is, in reality there is
underlying al the
self-reliance a desire
to have some one per-
son in the world re-
gard them as helpless
and in need Of care.
The feminine strug-
gler with the great
unfeeling world may
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
~ sas N-~
Dressing the Bride.

~ b'STSbh5 Nv 'HNN
Very heavy white satin is used for
the wedding gown, writes Isabel A.
Mallon III the Ladies' Home Journal.
The skirt, which is quite plain in
front, has Il. flare about the lower
part, the result Of there being two
full plaits on each side Of the broad
gore. In the back there are two
double box-plaits that fall far down,
spread out and extend through the
train, which is very neatly a yard
long. The iodice is a pointed one,
laced in the back: is high in the
neck, and has over its white satin
collar folds Of white tulle. caught at
one side with a tiny bunch Of orange
blossoms. The sleeves have enor.
Q putls Of the satin that reach
quite To the elbows. and below that
they fit into the arms, and each come
down in a point over the hand. Folds
Of tullc outline this point. over
each shoulder is a elaborate
cpaulette Of orange blossoms. The
hair is arranged quite high and pinned
closely and very firmly to the head;
and the veil which is fastened on I'M
der a wreath Of orange blossoms, eX-
tends to the edge Of tie skirt in
front and over the entire length of
the train at the back. 1t is ncces-
sary in arranging this vel TO remem-
Ter that while it is worn over the
face going up the aisle of the church,
1t is thrown back after the ceremony
in such a way that the bride nav
look her best when the veil is OF
her face.
Mistaken Duties" of Marrie! Women
Many women seem TO think that
as soOn as they marry, their duty to
home and husband requires that they
should give up all the pretty accom-
plishlnents ard graces that made
them so attractive as girls.
Yes. my dear, conscientious young
wife, you 90 owe a duty to home and
husband, and that duty is to keep
the home comfortable and charming,
and to keep yourself charming as
well. Everybody knows that a house
keeper cannot find time to study anG
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

How straphic!' exclaimed a young GENT ma,
= IN aHgt iIc creature swept by. The heavens a. "-
"i her checks Was due 10 the Use OF Glenn's mi.
,jtiur Soap.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
\ Ship Canal for EIorido.

Another project is on foot for a
ship canal across the Florida PENN.
sula. The route proposed is to com.
nence at the gulf end, about fifteen
miles from Cedar Keys, u north.
west to Orange Lake, then across the
lake and down the Orange River
into the 1t. Johns River, about TWEEN.
ty miles above Palatka.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

A MAN is always giving himself
awav, but a woman never say, a
word.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

Hoods Pills act easily. vet promptly and
efficiently. on the liver and b lMels. 2ic.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

Shiloh's Consumption Cure Is sold on a gnar,
ante. IL cures Inc pient Consump tiuh. II Is the
hest Cough Cure. q cents. 80 cents and : 20
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

Ny son has also taken Hoods Sarsaparilla fuI
it." MRS. PHEBE L.. ffA IL, Galva, Kansas.
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
rneldent. OF the par.

A large audience saw the Negley
Players present Kathleen" at the Opera
House last night Miss Sidna Norviile
appeared in the title role Cast Adrift
will be presented tonight by the same
excellent company
Washington Lodge. J. o. o. f., is
arranging for a very important business
meeting TO be held In the lodge room
next Monday night.
This morning the third funeral of the
week occurred at St. Peters Church Il
was that of Mrs. Catherine Davis, wife
OF James H. Davis, whose death, ut the
age OF dS, was reported yesterday. Ser
vices were held about o'clock In the
church.
The schooner John II May, from
Philadelphia for Wilmington. TO load a
p lsseuger car al Harlans grounded
yesterday on tho upper end Of Chester
Island. She was loaded with coal for
Cardenas, Cuba The tugs Harbor and
Thuro succeeded Ia assisting her of
The Negley Players, ten in number,
are quartered at the Jefferson House
during their engagement here.
The choir of the NJ II. Church will
meet TO night and rehearse special music
for the services on Sunday
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
OMHl.

BUCKMAsTER.-In this city. IN Janua-y
%, 1855, Thomas ID. buckrnaster, IN his 6ist
year.
CRANSrON.- the 2lth instant. Ellis r..
sonof w. b. nnd Mary &c. Crauston. in his sth
year
DAVIDSON On The 2snd instant, Leah,
wife of Thomas Davidson.
DICKSON the f2d instaat. Frarces A.
Dickson, aged 6j years
FARON.-In this city, Jane Farron, IN her
ssh year.
HANNA.-In this city. on the 2id instant.
Annie o.. daughter OF william and the late
Mary 4. Hanna. in the 2sth ear of her age.
HOUSrON.-On January 2l. 1884, Mary
Houston, in her 9th year.
MALLOY AT Milford. Conn, on Monday.
January - 1924, John Malloy, a ed 40 years.
MANWELL.-On the ed instant. Anna H.,
infant daughter OF william w. and NJ. Agnes
Maxwell. aged months and days
SMITH In this city. on the 22d instnnt,
? gncs r., daughter of Eugene A. aud Annie
A. Smith. aged e, months.
WARD At the residence OF her sOn-in-
law. James CTOssan. No. Oh Spruce street, on
the 2ld instant, Mary A. Wari.
WARD.-OR January 23d. at the residence
OF her son-in-law, James CrCssan, No. 5il
Spruce street, Mary A. Ward.
NArtS ON Janury o. 1894. Mary L.
Yates, aged IS years.
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
Handsome Bible for Rev. Dr. ValiandIg.
ham, and Donation fnrty for Rev. W.
j. DuHndway.

Handsome Bible for Rev. Dr. Nallnndig-
ham, and "a Donation fnrty for Rev. W.
j. DuIndway.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 90 On "Wednesday
evening the choir of Head Of Christiana
Church, paid q visit TO the lato pastor.
Rev. Dr.. Vallandigham, in this town. and
presented TO bin, as token of appto-
elation a handsome Bible The prosenta
tion speech Was made by Rev. DR.. Shanks.
IN few pertinent remarks. to which DIR.
Vallandigham responded, expressing his
high appreciation of the gift and
thanked the donors for kindly remember
ing him.
Justice Of the Peace William Il
Smith has purchased ex-Coroner Wild
does's dwelling ON Main street, and will
take up his residence there about March
25th.
Extra services were continued In the
Presby byterian Church an this week with
gratifying results
Recently members Of Wesley M T.
Church rendered Rev W. J. DuHadway
and wife donation party The amount
OF provisions left at the parsonage will
insure the good pastor from want for
some time.
The Young Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will hold It's regular
meeting Monday evening, January %.
at the home OF Clinton Mckinsey ON
Chapel street
The post oiHce i'm this town is stnl
looked after by s. r Choate, an ardent
Republican, although several applicants
OF the Jehersonian persuasion, would not
object to exchanging places with the
present incumbent The salary Is about
81 300. and the position is in every wuy
desirable.
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Wen-known Sol
der, Correspondent and Journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands Of brava
soldiers 90 thc war, aud no state bears "a het-
et record in thar respect than if does. In
iiteiatrfe - IS rapidly acquiring un
tnfMnlc place Tn war aud literature
solomon 1cwclL wen known as o writer as
rui, mas won an honorable position. Dur
ms me late war De was "a member of Go. III.
-d n. y. Cavalry and OF the 18th Indiana NJ
itntrY Volunteer. Regarding am Important
clrrunsiancc hc writes as follows:
several OF ms old veterans here arc flfrr.
Ir. Miles Restorative NcrNinc. Honrf Crrl
and Nerve and Liver Pills AN Of them rivinr
splendid satisfaction. In fact. we have never
used remedies that compare with them. OF
tnt iuis We must say they are the hosf cnrl-
rlnation Of the qualities required I'M a uffln-
.faton oi their nature we have ever E1oiti.
NJ q have none but words 0f praise for them
They arc the outrrowth Of a new principle in
meelcIne. ana tone up the system wonders
NI4 We eny 20 an try these remedies"
-oIomon lcucll Marion Ind. Dec. s. 1s72
Ine.e remedies are sold by an druggists ON
a positive guarantee. or sent direct by fIe
DR. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart. Ind On ic-
fcirl % price 81 per bottle. six bottles s.. ev-
press prepaid They positively contain ucither
opiait, nor dangerous drugz.
Sco y Druggists Everywhere.
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
Personal Events.

Miss Lizzie McCue Mrs. James y.
Marvel aud Mrs Frank A. Doris, Of
this city went to Wilmington last night
and sang at the concert Of St. Mary's Il.
A. b Society, at the celebration OF its
twenty-second birthday anniversary
Attorney Sam uel G Guthrie has been
N and confined to the house for several
days, but can move about aud Is getting
much better.
Mrs r. A Valletie Miss Sallle Wise
Miss Miriam Davidson. Miss Jennie Barr.
Mrs II. A. Denuison and Mrs g. W.
Dickerson heard Rev d L. Hubbard
PHI d., Of Baltimore. lecture IN Union
NJ r Church last evening
Mrs Fred Brown, Miss Lydie Wright
and Miss Katie McCue went to Whining
ton last night TO attend the st. Mary s
entertainment.
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
1ho Puzzle Solved.

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and
baiiied Che me ical profession more than nua. !
catarrh While nor Immediately fatal is
among the most nnusrona and disgusting us
the flesh is heir 0,and the records show very
few or nu cascs Of radical cure OF chronic
nforrh ny any of She iunuy modes of treat
mont until the introduction OF Ely's Cream
Balm few years ago. The success of this
preparation has been most grntif, ins and sur
priHiug. No druggist Is without iI.
she-"Dont you think Miss Nice IS AN 10
tellectual-lunkiug cir =" Ue-"Why nu. I
think She Is quite pretty New York
Ledger
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
NAUGHTY LITTLE DOVER BOYS.
Places directly Against the WIN. Of
Their Parents.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal


Places directly Against the WIN. Of
Their Parents.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER. Jan 26.-Dover like other
towns o. It's size and population, has It's
vices These vices are inuulgsd in chiefly
by the youths Of this town yor several
months past It has bsen the practice Of
boys from 8 to Is years Of age aud even
older, 20 sh ot crap on the public streets,
up the alleys, In barns. or any other
place that chances 10 suit their fancy
This set Of boys has been warned through
the press and the pulpits OF the town
about their nefarious pastime. but. not
vithstauding this, they continue
The shooting Of crap playing poker
and "seven up which has oil late been
very popular, are not by any means
the only vices that are practioed here
There are on Lockorman street, in This
town, two pool rooms. access 20 which
any man, boy OF child has and 10 is not
an infrequent thing for person TO look
into one and there see boys not half
grown, participating.i ia a game Of pool,
while men are urging and encouraging
these boys. The parents OF these chil
dren occupy high positions ia some Of
our NNNIiNtHi
Only last week George West promi
nent resident Of this town, caught his
boy. aged not over IA years. in Herbert
Blackstou's pool-rooms aud, ,afterseverely
logging the boy upon the open streets
sent him home. warning him about
future visits 10 such place
Still later, only a few evenings ago.
Mrs Parsons suspected her son.
Robert OF being in Louis e. l. Smiths
place aud, in accordance visited the
place When she entered The room and
inquired IL her boy was there, she was
told mo No sooner. however, had she
turned her back when her boy came from
his hiding place a by shed The
mother was up 90 the trick and in COM
inS back caught the boy, and, after
severely reprlmanding him, sent him
home
There are also other boys ia this town
who, If their parents oniy knew Of their
| frequent visits 10 unproiitable places,
would keep shy Of them But the pool
Rooms are here, aud the ques lon is how
90 keep the boys ont OF them.
Goto Wilmington Photograph Company
No 3ii Market street go cents per drz
Great bargains in Dress Goods at De-
Havens No 306 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
eohrIs.lns,, y enlh a. wa. rlears..

ChIistianas young Methodist people
will give p big entertainment tonight
in the basement OF their church. 10 is a
"Mrs. Jarleys Wax Work" show aud
some elaborate costumes have been pre-
pared and viii be worn. s. Pauls quar-
tette, from Wilmington, viii furnish the
vocal music. Fully twenty-five young
people will take part 30 the show.
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
TallInc nnnl I.arnlnr.l-

ia trade seems TO have had no effect on
the population Of the almshouse at Farm
hurst Last year. when prosperity
seemed 60 be uninterrupted. there were
200 inmates at the county building This
year az Che end Of January, the popula-
ton will not reach 250 The opinion
that many people entertained that the
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
OUR GREAT
ClOSing-Out Sale
OF
FOOTWEAR

Has placed in the hands of
prudent buyers Footwear at al
most next to nothing prices.
Tomorrow is going to be a
busy day with us, as we're 60
ing to round up the week
with some special bargains for
you Come during the day if
possible and avoid the even
ing rush.
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
MARRIEn.

ETRIERLER-B -BRACK.-On January -.
leai. a. atlantic tity, n. j., by Rev. +. B.
short. John Is. Trebler, Jr., and Marguerite
BuCk.
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
Here Are Some Choice Bar
gains Take Them Whilst
You Can Get Them.
Ladies Good Quality
TaiIOr-Made OVergaiterS
TOMORROW,
2Oc.
LADIES SHOES.

All of our Ladies' finest hand made 50
Shoes marked TO 81 %
All Of our Ladies' fine hand made 81
Shoes marked to s. p
An Of cur Ladies' hand-w and turn
sole Shoes marked from 50 70 to 81 9S
All OF our Ladies' 50 80 DoDgola But
ton and Lace Shoes marker to 81 40
Ladies' 81 30 Shoes marked to 9Sc.
All OF our Ladies' St25 Button and
Lace Shoes marked to SIC
All Of our Misses 81 heeled and spring
heel Shoes marked to 81 10.
All of our Misses 81 25 and 81 40
Dongola button marked TO 90c.
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
MEMS SHOES

Mems So Stscey & Adams Shoes, all
styles, marked TO 50 75
Mems 50 French Patent Leather Shoes.
10 Congress and Lace. 4 styles, now s.. 90.
Mems 50 Shoes, all style marked to
81 30
Mems So Shoes marked TO 81 75
Mer's 50 Shoes marked to 8 10
Is Youths and Misses 81 30 Shoes
marked 20 9jc
Evening journal., 1894-01-26
OUR BARGAIN COUNTER.

We have displayed on this connter in
centre OF store all single pairs of shoes,
left from various lots. These goods we've
marked to about ONE-THIRD OF
ACTUAL VALUE Come in a look
them over; your size may be amongst
them.
Evening journal., 1894-01-26

building must be crowded, is there fore
erroneous.
Evening journal., 1894-01-26

Great bargains IN Dress Goods at De-
Ravens, No 30G Market street.