The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, April 17, 1890, Image 7

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    FARM NOTES.
'oULTRY PARAGRAPHS .—Don’t be
tehicken-hearted,”” nor to greedy, in|
weeding out the culls,
Hens do not vat their eggs unless they
jearn the habit from having eggs broken |
in the nest. Never use stale or [rozen
eges as nest-eggs.
in buyirg peultry for breeding purs
1 0ses, gO to some jeliable breeder, who |
us his reputation at stake. It may
cost a little mere for the birds, but the
buyer can depend on what
Culls a: @ expensive at any price.
To make a good, warm breakfast for
forty fowls: Boil a heaping | alf-peck of
potatoes; mash them; add onequart each
of shorts and bran, a teaspoonful each
of salt and pepper, aud finish by adding
hot water enough to mix into # suff
dough,
Fowls need far more care during
damp, rainy weather than during the |
clear, cold weather of winter, orthedry, |
warm weather of summer. Dampuess |
engenders numerous disorders, oany of
which are difticult to cure, Therefore,
it is better to use preventive measures |
than to adwinister medicines when too |
late. i
mete i i
he gets, |
}
|
DAMPNESS in the stab’es is not easily
avoided. Whenthe animals are out-ide
the windews and doo 8 should be Kept
open to allow currents of air to flow |
through. AS a rule many stab'es need
more windows, in order to admit the
rays of the sun, which serve to dry the
interior. In summer the windows can
be shaded,
FAT on animals cost less than any-
thing e'se produced on the farm, so far
as depriving the land of fertility 1s con- |
cerned. ‘The carbon really comes from
the air, through the agency of the
leaves of plants, and 18 conyerted into |
fat bv process through the body of the |
animal
QuANTITY of food eaten does not ine |
dicate that an animal must necessarily
thrive and fatten by reason of the bulk |
consumed,
more important,
an animal to digest more
should, in order to thrive.
The quality of the food is |
It is a tax to compel |
food than It |
Tne early vegetables are the real lux-
To have them early the prepara-
tions must be made early. The garden |
plot should have been put into condition |
i efore now. Have the seed ready so as
to plant as soon as the ground is warm |
enough and danger from frost is over.
For late erops the ground should also be
worked soon,
uries,
hquors when he can get pure sweel
water, so fowls will often abandon their |
drinking vessels and slake their thirst at |
some dirty puddle, With tl em prohibis i
tion 1s the only safeguard. ;
FEcas For MARKET.—If your ob- |
ject is to keep hens for the purpose of
selling @:¢8, do not have a lot of useless |
males to feed, wisely advises a poultry i
authority. The presence of a male has |
no influence whatever on the laying of |
eggs, and, if anything, he is a nuisance |
when not desired. Bear in mind, also, |
that eggs laid by hens not with males |
will keep three times as long as will |
those that contain the germs of chicks, |
The best laying breeds are swall ones, |
such as the Leghorns, and more of them |
can be kept together than of the larger |
kinds, For eggs use the Leghorns, and
keep no males. If you desire eggs for |
hatching make up a special yard for |
that purpose, but get rid of the males |
as soon as the hatching sea<on is over,
OATMEAL FOR CALVES, —The best |
food for calves Is one of the Spring |
studies thst interests cattle raisers, |
Hence we make uote of the fact that M. |
Mertens, director of the Commercial |
dairy farm of Karsitten, Eastern Prus-
sia, has found excellent results attend |
the employment of one-fourth pound of |
oatmeal per quart of milk, given to |
calves intended for the dairy when three |
weeks old, and gradually suppressing |
the sweet for the fresh skimmed milk |
from the centrifugal creamer. Later, |
he gives crushed barley or oats and lin- |
seed, gradually augmenting, so that |
when six months old the calves will be
receiving one pound of linseed and two |
pounds of gran per head daily. They |
are zsllowed the finest hay. He dusts |
about one good ounce of chalk per day
on Lhe rations,
a i
WinTER-KILLING. —Trees are injur- |
ed in winter more than is generally |
supposed. The injury is overlooked |
fruio the fact that trees have a wonder- |
ful power of overcoming this injury. |
The cambium, or layer of young cells |
between the wood and bark, possesses |
thie most vitality, and ean longest with- |
stand the effect of cold. The green |
outer bark may become ruptured snd |
disorganized, the older wood withn |
way nave it remaining vitality exhaust- |
ed, leaving only » “‘black heart; the |
vody of the tree may be rent by fissures |
in prolonged cold weather, but so long |
#4 the buds aod a thin film of cambium |
re*ain their vitality, the trees will live, |
an | asspring approaches, the cambiam,
i by the protected and well-stored
roots, begins to grow and fonn new
wood and bark, while the displaced cells
of the older bark again All with sap and
settle into their places. The dead wood
1s made useful for carrying sap, the
gaps in the trunk close up, and no one
but the observing horticulturist ever |
kpows what a hard time the tree has
had of it. Itis ouly when the tree, or
a considerable portion of it, dies, that
attention is generally called to it, The
killing back of unripe twigs occurs
in most trees nearly every winler, but
the greatest danger in the coldest win-
ters is from the killing of the body.
This 1s the poiyt farthest removed from
the most vigorous centers of life, ana
pring
The run
down. tired condition al this season is aue to im.
purities in the ood which a umniated
during the winter, and which must be exp Hed if
vou wish to well irilin thor.
y purifies and vitalizes t
i appetite, Le
Ss
1s a necessity with nearly everybody.
AVE ACK
fool Hood's Sarsap
hie bi
os billousness and headache,
tion to the kidneys and liver,and
a foe r of health
spr og
s healthy a
to the whole body
t this
“Itake Ho d's Sarsaparilla every
gth ry
ye i
with most satisfactory results.”
PAuMERLER, MiBridgestreet, Brooklyn N.Y.
Purifies the Blood
“Hood's Sarsaparilla purified my blood, gave
me strength, and overcame the headache and
dizziness, so that [ am able to work again, 1
+ to others whose
ar as
tonic
LUTHER NASON, Lowell, Mass,
“We have used Hoods Sarsapariila for years,
and recommend it as the best spring medicine
we
began
giving ittoh without it."
m, We are seldom
. Rochester, N. H.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
KRold by all druggists, 8]; six for
only by C. 1. HOOD & CO, Lowell
100 Doses One
Prepared
Mass,
Dollar
WHEN buying an animal, In order to
improve the stock, it will be of but |
better than the
Many
animals are brought into a herd or flock!
that do more injury than if no attempt-
improvement was made, Alwar s
Fruit CAKE.—Two cupfuls of but-
sugar, mix well;
eight
eggs, mix
well; add eight cupfuls of
flour; beat
flour, in which two good
is mixed,
currants,
teaspoonfuis
Prepare al
{ one cupful |
small cup of
flour with them, add to cake;
bake slowly for an hour.
If a lady's dress is on fire she should
endeavor to roll herself in a rug, carpet
cs
STATE OF Onto, Ci7y OF TOLED
Lucas COUNTY,
FRANK J. CHENEY make
of the
TH
& t + ha
aii that hie
F. J. UHEN
1 iy of Toledo (
foresaid, and that sald firm wil
fONEHUNDRED DOLLARS fos
¥ of Catarrh that Cann Lt
je use of Hart's CaTannyg CURS
FRANK J. CHENEY
and subscribed in no
lay of December, A. D
A. W. GLEASON,
N
8 the
# ¢
firm of EY &
URiNess i OU
“A
Oo
the
su
ie
4
he Ve cane 1
cured by
Sworn to before n
presence, this oll
-
¥
_
{SEAL
m. Send for ¢ m
JLCHENEY & CO 1
ak ta
old by Druggists, 7 ¢
» - see.
For calves give a feed of
corn meal and ground oats,
Apel iin
Axle Grosse.
Frazer
The Frazer Axle Grease is better and
cheaper than any otl
¥ i
Ask your dealer for i
er, at double the price,
t, and take no other,
~——
The best of all foods for
stock is a
along with a ration of grain,
1rree oy Dr. Kitne's Gress |
taafoer Ore day's use. Mar. |
Treatise abd §21. 90 1a free io
Send to Dr. Kine 381 Arca. Pula, Pa |
oo ———
Prejudice and self sufficiency natural-
TS: All Fiamop
erve lesorer,
VE OuS cures.
Fi cases.
No ¥
HA
world, and ignorance of mankind,
i
JramMicted with sore ayes use Dr. lssao Thompe
To endeavor to work upon the vulgar
with fine sense is like attemuting to hew
———————————
ye
Punch™ §
aie a -
The farmer who 18 not acquainted
with sunrise doesn’t need big barns,
Wateh for “Murray” Buggy adv. next week,
i ————
A gilded bit does not make the horse
Pf Fog
h
NJOYS
Both the method and results when
p of Figsis taken; it is pleasant’
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
tly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
ver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habiyual
constipation. Pim of Figs is the
only remedy of its fina ever pra.
duced, pleasing to the teste od ao
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in’
pr action and tal bene Sind its
ects, prepared only from the most
Py oh i substances,
ite many excellent qualities com-
mend it to all and have made it
the most popuias remedy known.
8 of Figs is for sale in 600 ,
and 31 hotties b all leading drug- |
ONE E
contains the smallest amount of cam-
bium in proportion to its mas, It is
therefore the weakest point, and needs
its additional thickness of bark, But in
orchard-culture, in trying climates,
this is not sufficient, we often find,
after severe winters, that the body is
dead while both top and root sare alive,
Kor this reason, low heads, and bank.
gists. Any reliable druggist who/
may not have it on hand will pro/
eure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute,
CALIFORNIA F18 SYRUP CO.
I ——
$og up with earth are recommended.
PRE RERARRAR EN SE REE N ERECT
The chief reason for the marvellous success ol
Hood's Sarsaparilia is found In the arti 1e itself
It is Merit that wins, and the fact that Hood's
Sarsaparilia actually what is
claimed for it, 18 what has made it the medicine
secomplishes
given to Hood's Sarsaparilin a popularity and
sale greater than that of any other blood pur '
“Early last spring 1 was very mu hirun
had nervous headache, felt
that. much benefitted by
Sarsaparilla and recommend It Lo my friends
Mus.J M.TayLoR1119 Euclid Ave, Cleveland 0
Creates an Appetite
#1 wish to enroll ny name as one of those who
Lave gerived health from the use of Hood's Bar
saparilla. Formany years 1 have taken it, es
pecially in the early spring, when I am troubled
with dizziness, dullness, unpleasant taste in my
mouth, in the morning. It removes this bad taste,
relieves my headache and makes me {eel greatly
refre The two bottles 1 have used this
spring have been worth many dollars to me. 1
wdvise all my friends to take it.” JOHN BINNS,
463 43d Street, town of Lake, Chicago, 111
N.B
miserable f
I was very
pedd
we sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilia
f k
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
drugs §! Preparedonly
HOOD & CO, Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar.
{ Roldabya
iby C.1
:aix ford
Lowell
A EM
CAIN
CONE POUND
A Day.
A POUND A DAY IN THR
WA MAN WHO HAS BECOME “ALL
RUN Ix ' AND HAS BEGUN T0 TAKE
THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER,
SCOTT'S
MULSIO
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH
Hypop of Lime & Soda
1s ;
» AL. Tus year
HAS BEEN FERFOEMED OVER AND OVER
AGAIN, PALATABLE AS MILK. EN.
DORSED BY PHysiCiANs, Soup py ALL
Druccists., AVOID SUBSTITUTIONS ANI
IMITATIONS,
BE
A GAIN OF
CASE
N
Ely’s Cream Balm
WILL CLE
Price 50 Ceuta,
Apply Balm into each nostril
ELY BR N ¥
A wt
DR. SCHENCK'S
QEAWEED
TONIC
DYSPEPSIA
1s a Positive Cure for
And all Discrdersof the Digest.
fre Organs It is likewies &
corroburative, of strengihen
ing Medicine, and may Ie
taken with great penefit ju 8
cases of Detality, For Sale br
1 ‘ 1 00 pet Ir Bel ke
J! Droggiets Price, $1.00 peor tie
Hew Bk on ti Liver and Stomach mailed fee
Lea
address, Or. J. H. SCHENCK & SON. Philadelpfia.
nh
ONEY LOANED, MONEY SAVED Wanted
sgentaeverywhere to represent The Capital
Provident Bldg. Phila
re
provsiptastee and a few
may secure Ageroy petting 81264
( twits Bave veiverssl mle, o samples
BEER. care 10 Leonard 81, New York
| Bavingsand Loan Society
ACTIVE MEN,
dl
yeor ¥
Cre
everywhere, with
i § ¢ tal
i re ap Ha
-
i $715 TOS350 A MONTH can be mads working
: for ua Persons preferred who ost furnish
& horse and give thelr whole time 10 the business,
Spare momenta may be profitably employed also
| A few vacanciesin towns and cities. BF
i SON & CO. 9 Main Si. Richmond Va
i
i F
BEEMAN & MONEY, Walkingion, D. G
Parawy, Premio, (Lai A¥0 LAND ATTORNEYS
HN. D, Money, 1 years Bomber of Congress,
A A Freeman, § years Ass U. & Ay Gen.
14 es
| — m—
YEAsT BUNS —One and one-half
| omps of warm milk, one cup of sugar,
| one cup of yeast, thicken to a batter,
{let it rise over
{little salt and nutmeg, two cup
i chopred raisins
| prefer, add flour as for bread, put in a
baking tin in small cakes, let them
| rise again, tien bake.
The Only Gaaranteed Cure
{ for all blood taints and humors, pimples,
| cal Discovery. A certificate of guarantee from
| 8 responsible business house warrants it to
benefit or care, or money refunded,
50 cents, by d
EE
Dr. Bage's Remedy. ruggists.
| Keep an eye on the vegelables and
fraits all through the winter that any
| decay may be noticed and the decayed
specimens removed,
i —— -— —
Be sure toget Hood's Sarsaparilia if you want
an honest, reliable medicine. Do not take any
other which is alleged to be “about the same”
or "just as good.” Insist upon having Hood's
Sarsapariia, whieh is peculiar to Heell. Sold
by all druggists, Try is.
—————“——— I Oe "
The London Telegraph says the peo-
pleof London in a vear drink 200,000,»
000 quarts of beer, 10,000,000 quarts of
rum, and 50,000,000 quarts of wine,
I I DSi i
Ste N Free, 3
Pa. ota Fre in 0. Yr Srijina Ou, Pilla,
upon pt of 3B Dobline's Blectrionl
wrappers, See Hist of novels on elroulaes aro!
enol Lar, This soap for sale by all grocers,
The fence corners should be as clean
as any other portion of the farm.
They are the harboring places of vermin
and a fruithful souree of weeds,
Thomas Blacklock, D. D,, one of the
most learned men of the Eighteenth
century, was blind at the age of three
months,
Lettuce should not be soaked In vine
gar.
Beefsteak and mushroom pudding is
a favorite Brazilian dish,
HOUSEHOLD,
——————————
| Timparrs, [Ly vquest,] — Mrs,
Parlon gives the rollowing 1uethods of
preparing timbales: “Line little dariole
molds, with tine, short pie-crust, cut
iv al
{ *1x chicken livers, if you have
| Fry the livers in a 1'ttle butter,
i
i
| tiil it is a well-mixed paste; sod three
| tablespoonfuls of rich gravy. Rub the
{ veal paste though a sieve, add a quar-
| ter of a pound of ham cut in dice, sea-
son the mixture with salt, pepper and a
{ few drops of onion juice; add a little
| rich sauce—only enough to prevent the
mixture becoming dry, Fill the but-
| tered imbale molds and let them bake
| twenty-live minutes, At the end
|
{them with a nice brown
| sauce. The recipe is excellent with
| macaroni substituted for the
| Select long strops of macaroni (do
| minutes to soften them; begin at
| bottom of the timbale molds and
them with the macaroni, curving
| around to fit the bottom and sides
the
tim
fof the veal mixture mixed
| white of a raw egg; then fill
| bales with the mixture,
{bits of tongue cut
with
the
Truftles
in
timbales,
as often served without a fauce
| napkin as lo any way."
i -
Crisp SWEET CAKES Put a
pound of flour, rub in six ounces of
butter and eight ounces of caster su-
gar. Deat up a large egg, mix it with
| the flour, and add as uch milk as
| will make a stiff dough.
thin and cut into round cakes,
a slice of citron or a blanched almond
on the top of each, Bake in a very
quick oven till of a light brown. If
| stored when quite cold in a dry place
and covered with coufectioners’ paper
| these cakes will eat as crisp after sev-
| eral weeks as when first baked,
putting
i Frexcn Toasr.—Deat one egg
thoroughly, mix with it one teacupful
jof sweet milk and a pinch of
Slice fine white bread, take
crus’, dip in the mixture,
tbat
then fr
salt,
the
allowing it
y in hot but
or
ii
| ter
——
1.LEMO} L EA CARES Rub
ounce of butter into one pound o
flour: add two ounces of
one teaspoonful of soda,
cream of tartar, the
rind of a large lemon, and a
ten egg. Mix a mn
dough with milk, and
i pans or very shallow rou
and butter white hot,
smiesmip—
COOKIES One
besten, one cup of sugar, O1
cup each of butter and
| one-half teaspoouful of sxda, a little
nutm and grabam to mix stiff,
Mold them in flour, rub the top with
white sugar and bake in a quick oven,
Or if you have cream, use a cup of
sour cream instead of the butter.
one
f fine
caster sugar,
and one of
ju'oe and grated
well-bea-
wierately stiff
bake In
nd Lins,
to
&
Ally
GRANIAM
sweet
ne)
eR,
te)
wi
Oo
GRAHAM BREAD. Place two-thirds
quart of fine wheat flour and one-third
| quart graham flour In a pan, mix well
with one tablespoonful of lard, two
tablespoonfals of sugar and one table-
apoonful of salt; dissolve one-half a
water, add the flour, knead well, let
remain over night to rise; in the moro-
ing mold a little on floured board,
ing only enough four to prevent stick.
ing, place in greased tins, let rise In
warm place about two hours, then bake
| one hour, or about that,
* The world is even
if it is not Shakes
is the opening stanza
of an anonymous poem. It was the sent
ment of an old Br ber grandchild
And many a Mabel has found it
1his is sense, even
poarean. Indeed, it
to
Mabel
to be trus, and she has made ber life a very
happy one booauss she has taken care of
her health. She keeps on hand a supply of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and so
is not troubled with those wasting diseases,
weaknesses, ‘dragging -down © sensations
and fenctional irregularities that so many
women endure. It} ¢ musdieine for
women, sold by dr ler a positive
guarantees fron af that
will give salisf in every case, Or
money will be refunded This guarantees
has printed on the Ix WrBRppPers,
and faithfully carried out for many years
Favorite Prescription” & a legitimate
medicine, nol a beverage Contains
aloohol to insbriste | Do SYTUP OF SULAr Lo
derange digestion As peculiar in 1s reme
dial results se in its composition,
As a powerful, invigorating
TUrers
it
bese tle
no
tome, it
righ
Copyright
imparts strength
and to the
particular
* run - down,
erg, dresumagenrs
bousekeerwrs, BUrsing moAlers
women generally, Dr. Pier
Prescription is the greatest
being unequaled as an appet
and restorative tonic, or strengti
As a soothing and strenglbening
“ Pavorite Prescription” is unequaled an
is invalwsble in allaying and subduing
nervous excitability, irritability, exhsaus
tion, prostration hysteria, spasms ana a
distressing, nervous symploms, Ofunoniy
attendant upon functional and organic dis
ease, It induces refreshing slcep ar »
lieves mental suxiety and despondency
A Book of 160 zes, on *‘ Woman and
Her Diseases, their Nature, and How 0
Cure them ” sent sealed, in plain envelope,
on reosipt of ten cenis, in stamps
Address, WORLD'S DISPRNSARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Bt, Buffalo, KN. Y.
woh
Fos
debilitated
t fencers
SOREL eae,
sO
and
Yo -4rit
ww
to Take
Billions Headache, Constipation,
derangements of ithe stomach and bowels
Smallest, Chenpest, Easiest
Cures Sick Headache,
Billions Attacks, and al
25 oeuts. by druggists.
PISO'S C
Best Cough Medicine.
Cares where all else fails,
Sd Ee
Recommended by Physicians.
Pleasant and agreeable to the
By druggists.
March, April, May
are
the Months
when the Blood
should be renovated
with
Ayer’'s Sarsaparilla
and
the System fortified
for the
oughly enjoyed
| all,
and
JAKED StUurrep Fisn — Wa bh
| towel. Salt and pepper to taste;
| the cavity with stuffing sauce as used
| for fowl, sew up and place in a baking
| pan with a cupful of boiling water
| and two ounces of butter; Dasts two
{ or three times during one hour, which
it will take to
white gravy or mashed potatoes,
SL
The Exettement Not Over.
of Kemp's Balsam for the
| Langs for
| Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption
{ to give entire satisfaction,
$1. Trial size free
Lay the “elimbing roses,
| practicable, on the ground, amd cover
| slightly.
- —
No Polson Calomel
claim to cure all diseases is based
admitted jower to pr
and exeretion, purify
paired vitality and stimuli @ healthy action
of the liver, Kluneys, skin, boweis and lungs
the derangement of which is ihe cmuse of atl
diseases, or nearly all. A sample of the St, Ber.
nard Vegetable Fills will be sent free to all ap
Hoants. Adress, St. Bernard, Box 2416, New
ork.
the bl an
Farmers should favor the se'ling of
all produce by weight, instead of by the
bushel,
Cann’s Kidney Care for
Dropsy, Gravel, Disbetes, Bright's,
Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerve
ousness, &ec, Cnre guaranteed. 831
Arch Street, Philad’a. $1 a bottle, 6
for $5, or druggist, 1000 certificates of
cures, Try it
Put the manure on your future onion
bed now, Then add more manure early
in the spring.
Rupture enre guaranteed by
Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch St, 1’hil’s,
Pa. At once, no operation or de.
lay from business, attested by thou
rands of cures after others tail, advice
free, send for eircular,
You will place your squashes in a
cool, dry A squash should be
placed so the air can get all around
a a Yun should touch each
change of Seasons.
Prepared by
Dr. J. C. Ayer % Co.
of this disease,
OG. H.INGERAHMAM M.D
Amsterdam, WN
We have sold Rig
MARY Years, and i
ven the
artion
D.RDYCHE& OO,
Chieago, |
$1.00, 80id by Drogeh
ITS Sees
NERVE RES
for all Pear B_Nenve Divnases. Only mee
ue Nerve Afoenom, Pos, Sriiepes, jy he,
IRPALLILE If taken se diverted No fier
fost day woe. Trestles and $2 thal bottle free te
Fit paieste, they paying 01 prem chmrgee se bry when
received. Bend nates, I°. 0 spd express addres of
sed to TR. KLINE i WoT Fs
FRAUD
5 rH #1, Mie
Gon Draggines. BEWARE OF IMITATING
REST IN THE WORLD.
Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed
3 outlasting two boxes of a other
oh fected y beat. EZ@GET THE GENU-
YOK SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY,
> +. SjoolHolder
NEW PATENT, Sgves
time and trouble, Ag ine
dispensable articie for
very household. No indy
& should be without it,
FRAZER
WANTED Si
change, 98 13th Street. Lo
NS|ONeuLY Tones
. APEYISLS
Aion Norrce Th Eraser
Monroe Ink Era BF
wer lontly | saoih, weal
Agents Wanted, ™
A
Jape
cents, .~ AG
RAMEN, rea
PRINGVIL
OPIUM Fi Tafiin FEE
EX'S PASTILLES.
A CANVASSER for thls town
and viginity, Some ov Por
riienlars to MRS. 8,
Iphin, Woman's Ex
LADIES!
SAVE MONLY,
SAVE TIME,
SAVE TROUBLE
By sending your Orders to the
QUAKER CITY
Purchasing Co.
for anything you want in
Dry Goods.
. Laces,
Jewelry,
Furniture,
Groceries,
Delicacies,
lor of any other Goods you
think of,
Wik
The Company has a set of the
most experienced buyers in all
branches, and they offer their ser-
vices to any of the subscribers of
this paper. Every Lady knows
how difficult it is in large cites
and how much more in small ones,
to find just the article wanted.
We have therefore established for
the benefit of the subscribers of
this paper, this company, whose
duty it shall be to supply every
lady at shortest notice with infor-
mation about the article desired.
It is done in this way: If you
want Dry Goods send us asample
and we will let you know how
much the yard can be had for.
Laces the same, Of Jewelry, Fur-
niture, and such goods, we will for-
ward descriptive catalogues, &e.,
with the lowest net prices. Of
Grooeries, &c, we will forward »
price-list.
The quantities we shall soom
have to buy will enable us to fur-
nish all goods at
VERY LOW PRICES,
And all that is nocessary to secure
these advant is to send ns a
Heuling of Paper, cut off to
prove you are a subscriber.
Aboress,
"tar Cy Prk 0,