davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20

Gus Egalite, was so unfortunate as to make a
journey of one hundred and thirty-fve miles
in five hours without breaking his neck, thus
escaping the best chance that ever happened
to him of saving his name from imperishable
dishonor Great care and expense we're law
ished upon the construction of balloons, and
no improvement has since been effected in
them.
1t was to be expected that among people
with so keen sense of the ludicrous as the
French, the new discovery should be made the
object of pitiless burlesque and caricature.
All manner of absurd fying-machines we're
represented in colored prints, aud all sorts of
ridiculous schemes were put forth in satirical
prospectuses. But the irony and caricature.
could not exceed in the comic element the
essays that we're written and the plans that
were set forth in sober earnest. Moralists
gravely condemned the employment of bal
looms, because they were manifestly contrary
to the will of Divine Providence, which had
not given wings to man; because they threat
ened to break down the barriers of virtue aud
morality, by permitting aeronauts to descend
at night into gardens and balconies and be-
cause they practically annulled the bounda-
ries of empire, and thus seemed likely to
involve nations in continual war. This was
dron enough, but the novelties in aerial
architecture sanguinely proposed to the pub
lie were more mirth- provoking still. One
cannot look at an engraving of the
Minerva" without a smile. The "Minerva"
was machine for navigating the air, pro-
jected by one Robertson, of Vienna, in 1904,
and dedicated to Volta, probably that it
might come to be considered as a sort of
'Voltaic pile" A pile it certainly appears of
balloon, Fulton ferry boat, toy-shop, a
ten pin alley, travelling circus, and lager
beer saloon, as complex in its construction
and as diverse in its aims as the new
grand patent double action cylindrical mar
lng-spike, with holystoning watering-pot at
tachment, and self-ad justing reversible
Kamptulcon deck Awning Carpet. The
amiable Robertson proposed to convey sixty
persons in the Minerva" which was to have
capacity of carrying 150,000 pounds, and
thought it might be possible to make with it
the tour Of the world. In the serious de-
scription he gave of it, which is funnier than
Mark Twain's explanation of his map of
Paris, he refers to a gymnasium a theatre
an observatory, study, and other apartments
not absolutely essential to aeronautic voyages
besides kitchens, closets, and store-rooms,
any one of which adjuncts it would be about
as easy to transport through the air as the
Chapel of Our Lady of Loretto.
The February number of G0dey'S LddyS
Book is finely illustrated, and is filed with
interesting literary matter in prose and verse.
Tile Transatlantic for February, which
we have received from Turner q Co., con-
tains pleasant variety of short stories and
sketches selected from the best English peri
odicals.
Tile LadyS Friend for January contains
number of excellent illustrations and an
attractive list of stories, sketches, poetry,
and fashion articles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
LITHRATuRH.
VIEW OF NEW BOOKS.

From E. H. Butter & Co. we have re-
ceived "Mitchells Modern Atla'," with an
index containing over $4,000 names, COM
piled by H. D. Gregory, A. NJ This index,
which is published both with and separate
from the atlas, appears, from such examina-
tion as we have been able to give it, to be
very complete, and it will undoubtedly be
very valuable assistant to the student of geo.
graphy, as we'll as to all others who may have
occasion to make geographical references. 1t
has been brought down to the latest dates,
and the inexpensive shape in which it is pub
lished entities it to the favorable considera-
tion of all who may desire to use such a work,
as it will be an easy matter to replace it by a
new and improved copy, when the rapid
changes that are taking place, especially in
our Western territory, render portions of it
somewhat out of date.
Part No. 53 of ''Zell's Popular Encyclo-
pedia" brings the work down to the title
STANDARD" A few more numbers will COM
plete this valuable publication.
From the American Sunday School Union
we have received the January number of
The Sunday at Home, an English magazine,
which contains stories, essays, and poetry
suitable for Sunday reading, from the pens
of some of the best writer's of the day. The
illustrations are numerous and excellent.
From ]. B. Lippincott & Co. we have
received "Birth and Education" translated
from the Swedish Of Marie Sophie Schwartz
by Selma Bourg and Marie A. Brown. Pub
lished by Lee & Shepard. This story, like
its predecessor, "Gold and Name, possesses
much dramatic interest. Unfortunately the
ladies who have undertaken to introduce the
writings of Madame Schwartz to the Ameri-
can public are not qualified for the work, and
the translations of the two novels which
have come under our notice are very badly
executed.
From Morris Frank, No. 619 Walnut
street, we have received the January number
of Tile T'echnoOgiSt, which contains number
of valuable articles on industrial subjects.
In Tile art Reoieoo for January, we find
several interesting papers on art subjects.
From w. S. Turner we have received
Appleton'S Journal and Boery Saturday.
The Central News Company, No. sos
Chestnut street, sends us the latest numbers of
p3JOcL nd Hum
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
DRY GOODS.
PRICE & WOOD,
N. w. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT


WILL OPEN ON MONDAY MORNING
25,OOO yards Hamburg Edgings, Founcings and
lnsertings bought for cash, and will be sold for
smaH advance.
The above Goods were made expressly for the
Paris market, and are very handsome Goods, and
there will be no more this season.
Also, new lot of different style Hamburg Edgngs
FlounciDgs and Insertings Register Embroidery
Royal RufltDgs, Coventry Runlngs, Magic Ruff
fnRs, ETC., etc.
A large lot of White Goods, consisting OF Soft
Finish CambTics, Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns, Swiss
Muslins, Ga and Sd French Muslins Plain Main
socks, India Twills, ETC., etc.
POWER LOOM TABLE LINENS.
4 and S-4 bleached Table Linens.
Birdeye Linens, Nursery Birdeye.
new lot of Damask Towels 25 up to 5Oc., that
are very cheap
Heavy Linen Huckaback Towels 1216, Is, IS, 20, 25
cents
Bargains in Linen Doyles and Napkins
Best makes Shirting Linens.
A LARGE ASSOR rMENT GENTS LINEN SHIRT
FRONTS, MADE EXPRESSLY FOR OUR OWN
SALES,
at 25, 81, IS, 40, az, so, 60 and 69c.
Ladies' and Gents Hosiery very cheap.
Ladies' full regular made Hose 25 2S 81 35 49, Soc
Ladies' Balbriggan Hose.
Chdrens Balbrggan Hose.
Gents regular made u Hose, 90, 90, CSC.
Ladies' Hemstitch Handkerchiefs, all linen, 12k,
is, 20, 81, 3S, soc.
PRICE 81 WOOD,
rs AMI N. w. cor EIGHTH and FILBERT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
IN SUMS TO SUIT. III

~ T Y F A I NJ o r E.
s1,2OO,OOO six per cent. Bonds OF the Western
Maryland Railroad Company, endorsed by the City
OF Baltimore The undersigned Finance Committee
of the Western Maryland Railroad Compans offer
through the American Exchange National Bank
sl,2OO,OOO OF the Bonds Of the Western Maryland
Railroad Company, having so years to rum principal
and interest guaranteed by the city OF Baltimore.
This endorsement having been authorized by an
act Of the Legislature and by ordinance OF the
City Council, was submitted to and ratified by an
almost unanimous vote OF the people As an addI-
tona security the city has provided sinking fund of
$780, 900 for the liquidation Of this debt maturity
An exhibit of the financial condition OF the city
shows that she has available and convertible assets
than sufficient TO pay her entire indebtedness
To investors looking for absolute security no loan
offered in tins market presents greater Inducements
These bonds offered at s7H and accrued inte-
rest coupons payable January and July.
WILLIAM KEYSER,
JOHN X. LONGWELL,
MOSES WIESENFELD
16 6Ott Finance Committee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20

HENRY CLEWS 81 CO.,
No. 32 WALL Street, ". N.
FOR SALE BY
TOWNSEND WHELEN x CO.,
BARKER BROS. & CO.,
KURTZ HOWARD,
BOWEN & FOX,
DE HAVEN s. BROTHER
THOS. A. BIDDLE d CO.,
VIM. PAINTER & CO.,
GLENDENNING, DAVIS & CO.,
O. DTNVILLIERS,
EMORY, BENSON & CO.,
GILBOUGH BOND & CO., Bankers
c. f. YERKES CO., Bankers,
PHILADELPHIA,
OF whom pamphlets and information may be OBJ
tanned. 12l 24t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
CUTLERY. ETC.

DODGERS wOSTENHoLMs POCKET
ASKNIYES, Pearl and Stag handles, and
beautiful ns!sh; Rodgers, and Wade n
Butchers Razors, and the celebrated Le-
coultre Razor; Ladies' Scissors, in cases.
OF the finest quality Rodgers Table Cutlery, Carvera
and Forks, Razor Strops, Cork Screws, etc Ear In
struments 10 assist the hearing, OF the most ap.
proved construction, at p. MADElhAh
No 1lB TENTH Street Ael0v Chesnut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
GLOVES.

After having done the largest KID GLOVE
TRADE during the last year ever done by one house
in Philadelphia, the
MESSRs. a. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW,
OF THE
Great Kid Glove Emporium,
Find as a natural consequence some soied and i'm
perfect Gloves, OF their weliknown brands, "Bart-
ley" "La Belle "Jouvin, "and "Joseph," which they
propose to sell at
rs Cents Per Pair,
For all brands all colors, and all Sizes This is a
grand opportunity to get good Gloves cheap, which
are suitable to wear in mufs and ordinary wear
They also are Offering lot OF 2-Button Fancy Top
Gloves tworth slsD at sl'25 per pair. This low
price will sell them quick. Call before they all
gone. II 81 swift
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05

We invite attention to the fobwi9
communication received from tho ureA
of Correspondence and Informatin
Geneva-established by membersSt I'D
conference held in that city in Auggt lak
for the especial object of maintaiplg d.
rect communication with the Holy Sc, am
of obtaining accurate and authentic nfD&
nation respecting affairs in Rome {: Z isS
well-known fact that when a strike ak8
place among the working glass in aIypad
of the Continent, the International Asboa!
ton in England never fail to remit lldj
to the workmen on strike abroad. 4 Gu
tholic and religious "strike" has occurhd il
Rome. All those who are employ ii il
Government offices have to choose betIe1
taking a sacrilegiOus oath and the los Il
their places and pensions. A very atgS
number have not hesitated between lieii
duty to the Holy Father and their pernhal
interest, and they are consequently rehce1
to great distress, and in many instances ID
absolute penury. 1t is for US to enco1agS
their heroic resistance and assist itsfon,
tinuation by sending them some pecubarS
aid. A few thousand francs sent from Ingl
land and other countries, and intellLgnc.
distributed, would be immense sSlaioi
and encouragement to these persecue ed IND
suffering men, and would also tend to lrol
mote unity of feeling aud of action bel
tween Catholics of all countries. Moe
over, the Holy Father would be dires i
aided by assistance thus rendered, odd
those who are now mainly dependent uSOI
his charity from most reduced and limie(
resources for their daily bread. We hsa
to submit this suggestion to the enlightfl'
ed and charitable consideration of our FL
low Catholics in England. The assocn.
ton constituting the Bureau of Correspond
ence and information in Geneva will fr.
ward any sums which may be offered bI
this object, and will also be responsill.
through its associates in Rome for their D.
plication.-W Weekly Register. 4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05
Morning Star and Catholic Mssss"g e;
WV @S =. 10 SUNDAY. FEBRUARY Isl.
p,.f Of tho Holy Father to ;nS

.,ohted for tho following trans
We are ln" Mo contemporary, the Catho-
liz Mirror: ,., and the Apos-
veneraoi,:; We congratulate You,
tone .oS,e brother, for this, that you, Of low
VeneIao a.ad with those indications " at
wae genie uh;ie they testified that you'd your Nth
wim .,, tIhsir whole heart sympatt"+h The same
tSS faith Of their pastor, weao devotion to |
o1e i a'o of the most open Wa
tune l '',rn,, and to this See OF Petel. of
inc oatniate likewise the entlre ."t;st;ed
cong1a'.;ro Catholics, who, not s. s tte;r
the t oa -" militant an expression oi NJ
m,;"i n;etv. wished to aVal' tooether
this occasion of their me u";ce and in q
thas tney M manner condemn anu iIp
moro so a,,empts by which we naHe I'D ona
9asu of our temporal prihe,pda neytain-
uia"ted to a hostile power. Az Of the
1v All praise is due TO !ne thev. after
reasons alleged, Win ~ the outrage, it's ad
ttAous nrnosf, and arts, and the !nJ"i ty,S
JUICE, M the whole Catholic fanny no,
inmc. =" +ha execratiou of all honest n' tI,1
Ia showed themselves ready .oopp pth anf
licked attempt with al the Ga hv uerse
.oas;a,,y to obtain from Gou, ny pabate
esp9O and earnest prayer, speedy au",
a. IF 40 great crime, with INC y. Ne
n r no,ir;nn and Of justice, no" 'iA'ip'''
under foot: ons,,ea and lifted u
s is ss ;s gs: assS:
J o nv SO splendid an lnolca'l Jul,
ther faith, have deserved 50 w VERY " dew,
the Christian eomm 0ot FAIL to " receive
,nerited recompense. WIN q =. tI,a9 IN
full heart we augnr 10 Soa and we ask yo
rosI ,' hrotber. that you would pea
Signify to all these our Se Msansi@e a.
Wishes IL in the their a Sshs: favor, and al
'rne af OF our al a5ounding good will, a
10 ;mpart to you and to all your u
y Apostolic Benediction. .,;s 6
from Rome, at St. Peters 1850 TINS ns ,
December, in the year 1871 OF
cate the twenty fifth. .,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05

WHATS a1 10 ,;lartv ia invaded. Inc JGgad'
| Church is not and cannon w 3
is in bondage. -z- 8.
i nh. 1ondof, Daily Telegraph IN a ca tho,
Aantinr on the STATISTICS VI! .sn- ,,
, cie fnnnd IN the "Catholic Dl!S ur r.
nf this year, is fain to bear .se Thnrcb,
the wondrous influence Oh . +n atpeciei
amounting as the Mhi Mll'i is fslt BY miads .
= OF fascina;i4;n, del;cacy Us DR.. Newman, %
S s .Ian Inv the rude peasanIry VI hit
less s Sma;n She overaws by her an. n.y. ny
10 nnu tia vastness of her empire anu ~
. mendous character OF heT ~ art;ouit
g. Gibbon may answer nei :. IF a scholar VIII
~ M M.s- waSed through the desert Vi pa,. r,s,
ne mas nnLish lore: cold CRITICISM may ~" 10.
H. anu ~ The credulity of her worshlpee;icf. no
y, th o mass of men are neither .cln.fses c
~ learned. They yield to Sne I'D, the
o. sentiment, they revere es If sad and marty
ne cling to the tea0n'b befope granateS En-
,es they to assertions. And Cnef "f apotol
~, orgr;ss them back to fhe IN s Church 1li,
St. :Se DAYS. She claims toos cS the GospelSar
all was commanasat; * bv the persecaa,tlTf. 4,
,lic which was sanctipeSh Che points to the Y.
its lmpelia Oh the home of hef early ,nar;soS
hat |'sacrifces, anu a7eom and lowHhes@
.h ths snlepdor of her pt'ar disciples, f
the empire. ~ Christendom, ,nous
the the hlstoTrS2o 1na;ons. PERMITS, preiaa'es
inns saintsers~ali iXnown to the wcrlo' az.
,, is Msiienpinu tba admiration Q. h1 H..;
sdATSt. Ant6ons g. Augustine, o'' IT, q;
ssofI st. BernarS' D. Bsuet, Fenelon, Mss y
ind and n crowd .eI .eoric figures .ioop ,
in the n.s st1 w OF ny garland of their =
al NJ or' t pass 70 lay I'll on the altar OF Il
;nI or enelr genius ders rise up to dc
ora Great monastic on resiarchs come for
ned to mage Great he which smote the
pe 10 attest the i,owe lied glove of per:
liz me dust with the outnumber tho
ieh other e ch aahss5 ~. p u e
one AyeivN ~ GU osLoD,' n
civ IL zoaS TN l.oHA
erell inn thn~s -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05

The art of memory is to forget whsl
eyerais bad, and remem Der what Is god
Some people, however, illustrate the fac
" by forgetting to pay their own dehb
but remember with alacrity.rto. gather
that is due them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05
PRO sIoNAL CARDS.

.IDrMAR II, M. D., GRADUATE O
" A1L!usrsity Of kenhagen, Denmark. Honor
NV iTniyer Of Padovs, Italy formerly
ID. OF .u sbs ROYAL bish Navy, for two yeArs Al
clan IN mn, s0 at ~ Hospital Of Prof. Ricord,
Pnyslo,@s Canal II. New Orleans.
Once -. Tonrs- % A, N IL to 3 and to P
| once snitstions English, German, French.
c.nap;ah and URl II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05

prepared . ~ down rb nis r ,..s the
dessr'' ~ the Church, and o. to
T Tba,,afore we are here to-day nos
a : n the dutiful and aiisS. .;nss . hr
e aathv IF children in the sufierips te
PAIL Hnlv rather, but also as memot Ss an
;nrstSoiic Church, to protest IN s .,r,nd
I tha World against the grier11us w. %e wi
LIZ LIZ hem done to ourselres. ny uno q
n ;nwos;on. and sacrilegious seizu o I'm
HoiysCity, onr rights have sse 1ee seized
mon. oar property has been +ha ssot
PSstaS rom us. We feel inc SS'Y
VIE, w,USv unon our o,on substance, the mt mt
manu- ns;n mon our throat; and we cry ,h "u sal
s sha Catholics Of the earth, m asr;nr
s uan,s Of Justice, against the dar rnstra
h;asou "a outrage that has been peapsltt II
nnon ma. Aud yet it is not the assse' of
opr lights of property, the se.. .;cn of
o Goods. the invasion and dess ssss thugs
Fathers house-it is not these snd . s
thew are acts Of mere rapine anu s GPp;eva
t thet are our sorest and heaviesS . e;
s No but it it is that by these aepOe
NO. so1,t n mon us, not only our Propefs cur
what ia infinitely more PreciTT,Sh rue Catt
G I;n;nns liberty is invaded. me ;s HsJ
Church is not and cannot be Tree -
f | 10 in BONDAGE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05
Valuable Home Invention.
,sSenrer

Ks1 NV ANYTHING of the KIND which
NEer seen or heard oil aiiuuo W -
cn.lon ~ Messrs. ID. Bras
e'u" W,llane, who modestly tea
H. nf their combined lab3SSether
y h:lEastuhase obtained Ian be pro-
cu:Mk cheapness s sipga d for any
Aeders IL 1i,es.eiesa1s ombines in
- an& saSba N 6vefI ta1tf
* . ,..,.d riggs Of teeth on Ahe face Of
switch revolve into one another, and
hdrical jacket, with similar teeth on
nice, placed underneath the rollers on
.-srong cast-iron frames, on which the roll
ers reyolve. The jacket can be elevated or
depressed at mill, and any substance pass
ing between the rollers and along the face
of said jacket becomes thoroughly crushed
and ready for market at once. 1t has
capacity of crushing from 10000 to Is, 900
pounds per day. When it is desired to hull
cotton seed, a slight alteration in the ma
chine does the work to perfection. Plant
ers and manufacturers would certainly
consult their own interests and do justice
to Southern enterprise by examining into
it's merits and purchasing it for use. The
proprietors are prepared to furnish many
as required at reasonable rates, or to sell
patent-rights for the same. Mr.. d. Brassel
is to be found at the Shakespeare Iron
Works, on Girod street, and Mr.. ID. A.
Mullanc Mt the workshop of the jackson
Railroad. The machines are on exhibition
at No. &c Carondclet street and at the
Shakespeare foundry, where parties can ex-
anime their merits and judge of their utility.
Where home genius develops itself it GER
tainiy should merit appreciation from both
press and people, and believing the fore
going invention highly valuable to the
agricultural aud manufacturing interests of
our country, have deemed it worthy your
consideration. hoping that all home JOUR
mails may encourage and sustain native
genius, whenever or wherever found. With
my best wishes for the success of these
truly mcritori"us mechanics, l remain
Nessrs. Editors, truly yours,
OCCASIONAL.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05

i aSSiss savage ,prssr 1ls' e. s
Her Sisters of Mercy ar.ss Of tESag h
ravaged plains of the Loirt. VI SNxiuln
of Spitalields, and amidst the OrntSl de
graduation of Shanghai. The vol oe til
Vatican is obeyed, if not by CSus, las q
old, OF by the men of strong bin tina
guide the world, at least by al]erarch
which stretches to the furthest Gness
the hsSita nisagg globe and by ly t
rises with the august and misty Fsortion
of a Gothic temple, the fousS.ions .
which were planted more than altouSan
years ago, and to which each age b adde|
some strength of buttress or bluts z
sculptured pillars, or glory of tinN glas,
SO that it seems to belong to all he, an
to open it's gates for all the chhpen
men. 1t is no wonder that sucH fabri
fascinates men who possess quick lsti nt
for beauty, a reverence for antiqui, an
mind so peculiarly constituted az infe
that what is most impressive mustse mos
true.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-02-05

'fhe Protestant London Telegraph insti-
sutes u comparison between the grand total
of $50 Fathers WHO attended the Gcumeni-
cal Council and PAN Anglican Synod, which
is by no means favorable to the latter au-
gust assemblage:
Compare with that array the handful of
prelates who attended the Pan Anglican
Synod at Lambeth II few years ago The
contrast seems ludicrous'; and it becomes
still more remarkable when we look, on
the one hand, at the generalities drawn up
by the Lambeth, and, on the
chain of dogmas that
The English ad-
V excited no COM
" no schism. The
%,< Witty was shock
"a. - Wind it was de-
most eminent
>, t. ~ ~ SRted by the
T. ~ y n Se schsm which
~ v
q. >a ~ IT,
=
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
tbs RY
los WATCHES, los
JEWEiRY, TABLEWARE,
CUTLERY, CLOCKS, &c.
/ 0S

CUTLERY, CLOCKS, &c.
The subscriber now offers to the people
of this region stock of Goods which sur
passes any other ever before offered them.
Long experience and careful attention to the
tastes of his customers has enabled him to
secure just what they want and he now in
vites an examination of his splendid assort-
ment of FRENCH, ENGLISH, SWISS and
AMERICAN WATCHES, besides new
style especially made for railroad men, mi
ncrs machinists, and others.
He has paid great attention to the selcc-
ton of all the latest improvements in for
eign and domestic JEWELRY, Gold and
Silver, Curb and Vest Chains, and Ladies'
Leontinc Chains
The beautiful Table Ware Of Silver and
heavy Plate with which his cases are filled
attracts universal attention, and gives evil
dcnce of superior taste. Spoons Forks,
Ladies' Butter Knives, &c, of the best quail
ity; Plated Tea and Coffee Sets, Casters,
Walters, Cake Baskets Vegetable and But
ter DISHES, Tureens and Salt Cellars.
POCKET and TABLE CUTLERY, of
all kinds; SPECTACLESof every kind
i'll the greatest profilslon, for near and far
sighted persons GOLD PENS, of the best
manufacture. Also, u large assortment of
eight day and twenty four hour CLOCKS
tD- Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, neatly
and carefully repaired. =, :;
Everybody call and examine the stock and
satisfy yourselves. ST. LITTLE,
Nov 1s-1y 1903 BALTIC ST., Cumberland