davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-14
REDUCTION In PAssAaE&RArEs'
ANCHOR h.sNR nTEAN Nws

aS San. .s''. Wss. s.1. s.O'' AND S.'V'-
Passengers book cd 10 and from any Palwsy Sta
tion or Seaport in 0resi Britxin. Ireland. Nor.
way; sweden. Den4ask. ue.usny. France. Hol-
Cabin iars from NM YORK to LONDoN. LIv-
ERpoOL. GLASIONsAad DERRY BY Wsdnss-
day Steamers $50 BY Ssturdss's steAmers es0
'au '.'StXepRseN tscRErs: siss.
lNTEKMEDIATE. o33, STEkkAHE. oas. ali
payable in Currency.
Parties sending for their friends In tho Old Coun
try can purchase tickets at lowest rates. Yor fur
sasS nM Ssss;SHl1HHs Hs ss!lE e The Aasat, HENpKR-
SAMUEL F. BETT6
an2-lyWsw- ma WtDiuStop.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-14
:" = : = : :
Extirpx6 Stues.
Philadelphia. Wlimlngton aaa oatti
1gS Rathoad, w
T.. TAlSlik.

M l
r' TIME TAlSlIE.9 9a1eJ-i |
0o~usneIr AoEhAY jas- ~ is72 r4s,ss viii isa,
rsSs asiS
s::
ss.ss;s. :.s ste ss::::: :ss :ss
ss.,1..a ~ a>isosIy with wlss.,so sad PsosIaSHs
Exfxcss TEAlN .. iaso \. (suaaays s.ssp.ss,, -.
Psysiii. .HS .Sa =:
% s,e.{ss. " :!.. !..in +. ~. os.i. " = ' = -"
%
:::sssssss s::'!sS.s Aas'
$Es:: ;.is:;:s :ss: s:::
al Ss!sr III .s.
nw y Tfsah saIhiusscos rsA1xx '5...-,,.
=: y. ~ n nan aa.s ..:.:s:: -; :Ss *:
Leave ~TI.sisSSos = -. . .sS ; Az l. 4.s .ss
cp S.....a ..s.. .ss az 4: .1 oi a. Ss;
,. ~: w.n,.s.ss :. $50. ~ 'N'1''
,ss;s,s s;s,si %, s;. ~. W.: tsii.ss. s.vs: A
:fs S.:sss :ss s.%'i; 81 g. S:S,
.. saslux
days ~ SSo p nj Ph,iAdsiph Chustst II 6t,
AZ ~ T. IN PhiiAdsllhia Uxiord 81 = ~ . u
wednesday, ALA Saturdays 23O .. N, The 7vV = ~
trAA stvk~ ~ all Stations b~sween fhil.L.lphA Al
| Lanokn. =
Leave Post brosi for phisdslPha. Rpaays sxcsIted q
| y2o A. III AndA IS J.. OK Pb lsdslph,s Al
6io y N, Chaiis Ford sor PhilsdSiphiA T. ~ u m
| sunday leave Philadelphia for Oxford $50 ~ u
l. leave oxford tor fntladelphiA $40 .. ".
Trains Leaving Wilmington n 6.4S alU o. III viii
oonscs ~ l.ainokin Juncsioh with the 7tu = m M,
AS ", TRAINS for Philadelphia and u ,itunst I. Cen
/ trsl Railroad "
| THROU0E TRAINS FEON BALTIMORE
l LEAVE WllhllNiTON At iV.a, l2ay P.M 5&l IV 40 r
| CHESTER FOE PHILADRLPHfI
LIZA On Esrk kR Al ID. 81. s.S3 and II w A. Al
l.SS. IA. iH (b3. GIL, SO and ". IS + NJ.
from batmoreto Phiiai-irhia. Leave Baltimore Al 7
A.H. WAY Mail; v.35 A.s., kHprs> 2A3 4. ~ h,
| Eress I2af.M Eypr-sr ll.6, r. "A kxpr--s
FROM batmote Fort D-positaud tnts,
atSWfM
AccomuodAs,oa etsfrom Port Dspos IL i'll - Per
vllsAt6 " Am. for Baltiuno I'd ser 10 ~,
| tions. "
RAINS Fo6 BALTIMORE
| Leave Uhe"tet AZ 1875 snt 9lI 4. r, and ass Pm
Leave Wilmington At ~ 81, q IS aud 10 Us - ~ n
| a.l1 p.
| SUNDAY TRAIN From BALrINoRF
Leaves baiNnois - "a ~ stopping Al MayBon. Pstr
mans Abefdeeu, Ay -ds-ttr pst ~ - un IL
town. North East, Elktuu, Newark. stanton h.v
port wuM'n ssoa .NlAyDoot, L,sWooJ Chester
T. w. y. kENAEy. auDssntsnisat
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-14
DELAW IKE HAlLHOAC LINE,
., SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,

K On ana AIlur MONDAY, July aytL
@els!2. tSundays excepted Traips vii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-14
4 xasg IS MgWs...

= xSss IS Az 1siss.
49,. ..oo.,. hsvjsg efss ,.ssscli0 in sdvsr-
..sssesius ~ ssrnishsd Ne wa'h eosp.'se'
|.;..A, - ~ ! iunpaasESoas AaA made Aonsy.
@31aE RI ja ,g,ci Il n .ttp.Df w. s..
NeAa'ss .sx.1.S ~ ~ yslti,s.e 10 sure
Oe. 80. b, ,rsisk. .bsspASn a0wsvd.
PF@uos. 10 ;nves(s os.s dollar II business should
-. ~ cas dolisr in advertising that bus'nssa.-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-14

Tho Mlxed Tram VIII run suhiecs to daIaya lRci-
dent to freight business. and will stOp only at sta
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
tsaye New Castle fos Wilmington and Rhilsddi
as = - A. N. Leave Philhaephts at i:00 n. and
Wilmington n LILO r. h. for New CAatls.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS. -.
Additionalto those abov .. leave Smyrna for Clay
ton II 70 .. IN. and I.35 Y. ~. Leave Clayton for
Smyrna $40 q H. and 2.tU y. n 10 make connec
ton With trainst to and from Dover. and stations
south,
CONNECTIONS
At Tow NsEND. wi,l, tbs \ snt County and queen
At CLAYTON. wa,h'the Marylsai and Delaware
KxilEoY4. =
Al HARRINGTON. with the Junction and Break
water Railroad.
Al SEAFokD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad.
Al DELMAR. With the Eastern Shore Railroad
and WicOmicO aud focomoks Railroad.
/ Y. KINNEY Sunf.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-14

,.s ~ and Mn. Robert Lincolu are in Paris,
s.t,:t III aot Ma Ab;s sham aLincvlN. ~ has been
Aaed N the American Register. = Il ,..,,. y.
K,o irsnt Jr, has joined Mr. and Mrs..
.o"s s ana ma hts sister IN Vienna, aud win fstura
aS~s with them next month.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-14
OF co pARrNRRsiIIr.

ErOR 'SAkk.A lot one hundred feet front ~
q w - -oNnh StresA between Van DHfsn and
IfaakliA stxests. Apply ct this 00oe.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-14

" EST PHILADELPHIA.
Trai ms leave Depot. Thirty second ana Market Sts
Trains arrive Mt bepot Thirty first ami Marx .t Sts
main Ltne We~t WarI.
paoli AccOmm odation daily. except Sunday, GO
am.: - M. and ii 10 u. IN. l.10 p.m 40 IN,
and lUn y. M.
NJ ,l,tly
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-14
urus SHORTEST AND sssr ROUTE -

THE 6hOhT6dT, AM nAuT NOuT1. ~
Tbiplins anordsu ne1 uslledl induce ments to Usr
sons desiring cheap and peditioIs assAxs t0 1
est, And dessry particularly the attention of u
such ns desire to avail themselye Of the homestead
Bill passed by the sJkstGopxress
The penu.yl ani ~ Aant NJ kMilrpa With its cor
nectus lines 4. by Il: miles the shortest route Ia
Chicago and ether prom men tpiac~i in the Weet,Snf
IL Alss the v0tnk sEd best rante to u
pro,aiAsni places III the Southwest and NoIthwpst
Passengers arc fos wardei in comfortable and Air,
PAseng ger Car, furnished with cushioned seats ith
lnov hack water tab ks. stossA. in Winter and
with such ether couvehiensesa roo site fur tn
comfort NJ ti.miliss. ) .a.'Et
Through tickstse sold 70 alinromin en- piatesi,
tho West SoutAwAs -Nud Northwest. at about hal
tho usual ivst rtasA fare. U ,E -.i.a,l
Children anasr dvs earsud as FREQ, and children
pstween the ages fkvssndt twely. years psa salf'
Price. ,fi3ffAa -.,.ta 4 :.
With the passengers. Lightly pounds ofbagsase rAr
-.sd free to every Nall passenger. ID.
Tho train leaves daily except Sundays and ick ct
must be procured and baggage delivered Mt the otce
M. ll6 Mark ut street. by'2Tclock. =. NJ
ky addressing the under erdgned he will fOrwagab
return mail. free otcharKe. ircula containing
"nmplage pcice iEt, . map, q correct COPY
Homestead lay. aadE Eiye !ach nther information
tmay be dssaet. : r" ANCIS ~ NIX, AS.rt
...4 aftha Pap my ,yspia kAiirena, lcMu.",,.
No. 116 Market Street, PhilatsipLis
E. Philadslpbia June ~. taah
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-14
- V '' EVTF-' :. -,
&ankS aud aeaukers.

Once open to receive Deposits and NAL. p.v
msnts daily. except suHdayS. from ss. m.. untii
2, m. and on Tassdsy and bsturdas cvanins,
from to o clock. ~ 's'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-14
TrNl0e a1d ! ore mix ed or pNrk et traiua
SUaDAy T&A n. ~
Leave WilninxtoD - s.0e, Ch.dds Ford SIS

SUNDAY TkA n. n
Leave WILMINGTON ~ SOU. Ch.dd's Ford SIS, ana
arrive ct coxtssyills Ut 10 ., "a,
CUNNECrlONS
Al Chadis Ford. Trains Nos. l, a.6.T aud 8
connect ior thifadeiphia and and with trAius
i,om Baltimore; and No.. l and With trsins ior
bstin,"re No. With tram for Port Deposit.
-, AZ G0etessiils. traius Nos. = aud q conuect TOR
fh.lSISiPh'e and hs'ns Nos. !. Z and 3 With usins
roy, IRON rttA.teiphiss At BrAabors. trans Nos.
!. for READING and North, Gsst And " .st 4
Excursion tick cts will b4 s,ld tor all ri stious for
sunday tram going northwari; this tram III stvp
Tor passengers Ut any public roxi crossing.
y. STULZ.
tSAnerAl Sups psr in u pdSpt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-08-14
DHtLADHLPnlA. WlLAsl NsaTONr 4 BALT
/ MORE MAILMAN. {. -

On asd alter II RpN NEsIxf, 0csobsr ,s,N. asn.
= pssssassr car will b. ssisshsA to .tAe GSiaht
trails sssvias Phisads,shs at $40 p, -. tor VIII
HinGteu. -gSsIs a. 10 trtw III tlGs =
The train viii step ut Stations - ;eblAoss, vAsn
sisnsllsd: Gray. fs.r,. sl2 2, N LaaarsstS ESQ
low .s ,, ur L,n.ood. S.6f ,. y; ca; neat iO.0l
p: N; Ellsrslis, lO.l0 p. M aInvs MIAMetoR, 10 80
pm, loctDl n. +. KINNEY. hvI't.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-14

patriotism, you find only softened, de-
bilitated human naturen
And the reason given by you for this
softening and debilitation of human nature
a. taught by US is stili more extraordinary,
It 10 that we teach there is Providence;
and the masters who believe in Providence
cannot but soften and dcbilitate the human
nature entrusted to their keeping.
Here you oppose, monsieur. g the doc
trine which accustoms the mind to the idea
of Providence" and "the revolution
which teaches tho authority and RESPONSE
bility of human wills, and liberty of &C
ton" But must tell you, monsieur, that
there is nothing Incompatible in these things
doctrine teaches both and by
tbae placing them in antagonism, you GER
talniy neither understand yourself nor the
matters you are talking about.
ITO be continued)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-14

The New York World says: "The Terri
tory of Arizona contains the relics Of the
oldest Christian civilization on the Western
Continent. Long before the Pilgrims set
foot on the "Yankee blarney- stone" at
Plymouth, the Spaniards had built cathe-
drals and aqueducts in the Valley of the
ella. More than hundred thousand peo-
pie once inhabited that region, cultivating
the narrow strip of fertile soil along the
streams, and opening the rich stores of gold
and silver which lay hidden in it's rocks and
river beds. But after cities had been built,
and Jesuit missionaries had made some
progress in subduing the Indians through
Church, the fierce and untamed tribes
poured in from the wilderness and the
mountains, and spread terror and desola-
ton throughout tho settlements. A sue
cession of these merciless onslaughts we'll
nigh killed out the Spanish civilization on
the ella and Colorado and the ruins of
their broken walls and desecrated churches
still strew the plains, reminding the travel
er of the bold adventures of Pizarro's day,
and their struggles and conquests when the
eastern coast where our oldest civilization
in found was still s.part and parcel of the
bowling wilderness" Since the memory
of comparatively young men this historic
land fell into the possession of the United
States, and the pioneer and immigrant
sought its plateaus and valleys in quest OF
the treasures that had scarcely been touch
ed by the Spaniards. Still It's primal curse
has hung over that picturesque land. Its
Indians are more fierce and untamable
than other tribes, and the people who are
struggling to plant YANKEE schoolhouses
and cathedrals of the sixteenth century
take their lives in their hands and scores
Of them become martyrs in spreading the
gospel of industry and trade.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-14

Mrs. LAMBERT's DEMoRALIZED Cow
Since the celebrated cow that kicked over
the lamp, that lit the fire, that burnt the
stable that destroyed Chicago got her name
in the papers, the whole envious bovine
family are cutting up didoes to secure an
equal notoriety. The latest exploits are
by a COW belonging to a Mrs. Lambert of
Bay city, Michigan. Exploring the back
yard on o recent evening she put her head
into barrel, which she couldn't get of,
and becoming very much frightened at her
condition, she blindly forced her way into
the wood shed, thence into the kitchen,
and thence into the dining-room of the
house, becoming all the while more furious.
From this room she made her way into the
parlor, throwing down and trampling I'M
der foot everything that came in her way.
Mrs. Lambert aroused her husband, who
arose, but finding he could nothing, went
for help.
The cow next rushed into the bedroom
where Mrs. Lambert, with a little baby and
one child occupied q bed, and another little
child crib in front of it. The enraged
animal mounted the bed, but help arrived,
and not an instant too soon. The window
was raised from the outside, and neigh
Dor attempted to enter, when the barrel
gave him blow which knocked him back
against the fence. The children were at
last secured and passed through the win
dow, aud Mrs. Lambert coon followed.
The door of the bedroom was then closed
and the-cow left to herself. She finally
became soothed, and walked ont after de-
molishIng all the nice furniture in the lower
part Of the house.-SpriHgfeId Republican.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-14
The Reply of the Bishop Of Orleans to the sresch Of
II. Gambetta at st. Quentin.
TContinued.I

lSOnbinueu-l
However, the nation, ever grateful, would
not have forgotten your personal talent an
your efforts, even il unsuccessful; it would
even have been willing to momentarily for
get you but you have reappeared too soon
just before the time when the Commune
of Paris brought to light those who are
either your friends, your lieutenants, your
masters or your Observation-Disclosures and
Milliere, Rigault and Ranc, Cavalier and
Mottu-men overwhelmed with both igno-
miny and ridicule, s"me Of whom even now
surround you, all that party which not even
, by single word do you disclaim, and
whose members you still engage to give
strength and fitness for public business:
This proof has been given, monsieur, ard
surely you count too m UGH on the fickleness,
apathy or credulity of the public. You
preach in words q Republic of clemency,
but the Republic is at once ruinous, disas-
trous and bloody, which for six months has
been forced upon Faance, has not been
forgotten.
Your Democratic Republic-you have
carefully avoided calling it social, and
why7 For brief hour of Dictatorship,
have you thought it worth while to risk all
be for ever the dupe or the victim of the
most censurable ambition. No, whatever
you may say or pretend, our memories de-
stroy the value of your promises. And it
would need more than high flown words to
convince US.
It is true that in one portion of your pro-
gramme you do not speak vaguely. You
are anxious above all, you say, to found the
Democratic future on the reform of educa-
ton; and with this view you proclaim
yourself and your friends alone capable
and alone worthy to educate youth. You
wish that men should be made just, free
and powerful. That is wonderful! But
howl By a national education. given in
q truly modern and democratic manner.
And here you dare to affirm that the
Church and past Governments have done
nothing for education, and that in their
eyes any one who can read is an enemy ;
and You pretend to reform the world by
your schools. Allow me to tell you that
you take advantage here of ignorance, in
stead of combating it. For you must un-
accountably reckon upon the Ignorance of
your auditors to think them capable of ac-
cepting both a calumny and an absurdity
in the same sentence.
The French Governments in sixty years
have established more than SO, 900 schools,
and tripied the grant for primary education.
AS for the Church, she is founded on two
things-the Gospel and Divine command
ment, which is, tie ct docete-Go and teach
And this now hackneyed phrase, "lgnor-
ance is the source of all evil" was once
uttered by a Puntiff, and he added, "Abovs
all amongst the working classes" Bene
dict XIV. said that hundred years before
you were born. The calumny then ii
clumsy, and your absurdity still moro SO
Thus you, Monsieur Gambetta, have thu
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-14

LADIES, ALWAYS Hunt FOR MURDERERs
AND ROBBERS BEFORE You RErIRE.-A lady
reading on Second street retired early, as
usual, the other night. in good health, and
personal safety, not dreaming az tho prox-
unity OF danger, or the probability OF in
jury from deadly weapons, which sl,e after
wards supposed were at the Lin" pointing
at her from the window just opposite her
bed. While peacefully reposing and en-
room on a winters night, suddenly there
was sharp report at the window, the whir
OF some missile passing through the room,
and n sound as of u shot striking the lady,
followed by sharp. singing sensation be-
tween the shoulders. A scream pierced the
air and startled the members of the house,
hold, who came running to the chamber
and found the lady fainting. Cold water
was freely used, when the lady recovered,
and cried out loudly that she was shot,
and boy was dispatched in haste for II
doctor on Third street. Tho physician fill
ed his pockets with probes and forceps and
knives and what-nOt, for the surgical visit,
and went rushing to the rescue, thinking
probably to cave poor suffering creature's
life. The door was opened, and he hurried
into the room but, instead of finding the
patient writhing in pain and agony, he was
overwhelmed with surprise, and perhaps Q
little disappointed to find her Laughing and
blushing, as if enjoying one Of the best Of
jokes. Before he could ask any questions,
she hastened to explain that mem
Der of the family examined her shoulder,
and no wound was found. She then remem-
bered that sue had left few bottles of ale
in the room near the window, and further
Investigation proved that one of the corks
had popped ont, striking her in the back,
which she thought was 3 bullet shot through
the window. 1t was an amusing affair to
the doctor, who likes o joke as we'll as any
one, and he joined with the family in a
hearty laugh at tho wounded lady's expense,
albeit he was little disappointed in his
anticipation of splendid case of cutting,
slashing and probing and-his usual fee.-
Louisville Courier Journal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-14
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY. JANUARY II. ls.l
JOHN OF Mt. SINAI.

Among the Sinai monks the Brother John.
shlank and dwarf man: vas II mi ono
IL s.ins
For Christ be- counted g, sruSEnSly the gain
And whom to labors till the evening damp ,
Were added vRils by the midnight lamp,
Abundant hardships after meagre fare.
And burden light Of which the Master spoke.
He s%s Sh hs psn Of .ae rHss
and lost its blessing In his troubled l breast
Behold" said he, "the lilies, how they growi
gov give eord Which
And them His easy service never grieves. OBJ
"The angels too, in their celestial spheres.
No hagella,ions have nor fasts' nor tear sn
Sc cd ah n.sr
He vowed to break the chain the brothers wore.
4o give Ean h snsae aSsy 70 and
from A. angels live ".. SO ss
Th sS world rSs became his paradise retained
He turned from Sinai and the monks away
Threw OF 2. needless his rough q cloak sI Of gray
And sought, far or the Presence sver near.
Into the desert waste. the solitude
which grt the mountain round n where herr, 'canty food
The eager m.n 70 rest With God. intent
Ss 'hs
Surprised, amazed at Johns exalted mood
w0nQercr;
They mentioned him, those simple monkish men
Devoutly crossed themselves on breast and brow
He rose up with o simple, daring faith,
And cast himself on God, not waiting death"
But those few days sore trial brought to John,
Shelteress. friendless. In the desert lone.
No spring leaped out Of rock No Visible o..
OF His pressed servant. From fat Ian as remote
No raven came his daily bread to bring.
In their strong arms no angels ministering,
Bore up the wanderer lest his weary feet
Against tho sharp Injurious stones should beat
sss ss
Not By that way iay the path to angelhoOd
AsS pias Sea and
He could not cast himself on God. In vain
he lie ss
From toll and and cross as well as sim
And as the seventh day went darkly down.
Came stumbling in the night seeking the door
He left with highest hope one Tssk Geio ore cr.
% fnI Sneei.i TisINsis john" Voice replies.
May" said the Abbot. John NO more with men
or lot He . not hsTs
or angels now he walis-.to them belongs"
Tho door shut Nor earth nor man had place
Angels hs fell
s @ s~s
For the forgiveness of the crrciied,
The susr,sg Chris. whe patient bore tue tn, Gross
And then the angelo came TO John; While he
Essay ed no MOI Q q anC els to Ge.
Nor sought them 10! they came to him and Peace,
New.found. poured through his soul sblessedness
And in the morning. when the door stood wide
John took his place close at the Abbot's side,
And said, Forgive me that went astray
Forget my foolish weakness. As lay
Last night without, the plying Master came;
He spoke me tenderly. called me by name.
And said to mo, Serve me content as man.
For man. not angel the gospel plan.
Give patient human love. Obey
NV rule; for my sake bear the cross then may
The angels and wonder at above . -
The beauty of Q soul renewed by love-
And thenceforth John. until the day he died.
Served in lila place with patience; mortified
The flesh and q true repentaut man
Gave Christ the service that no angel can
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

TEN FIRST PREMIUMS
ABE THE HoKoRs ACHIEVED AT THE
FIFTH GRAND STATE FAIR OF LOUISIANA
8. N. MCCOY,
Corner of Canal and Royal streets,
+; '''" for
1.-TWO Peminms to EACH the Best either made in the
bss s Of
The B Bs:s sad
Tss Best S;ER!5y & SHIRT
She Beat Display Of UMBRELLAs-
triumpbs more than double the Premiums received by
anything Was necessary to test the superiority Of
MOODYS CHAMPION SHIRTS,
in addition to tho honors awarded at previous
ea e ao 6 Of e s
victory added to the OF Of Gus
sSor than SHIRT. ysSrs
e.. ssi as
"GBr Your SHIRTS ASO NENs FURNIsHIxo GOODS AT
8. N. NooDY's
Corner Of Canal and Royal Streets, N. O."
ment. dele 1m
HAoAHs
KEYSTONE MARBLE WORKS
Office and salesroom, 1872 st. Charles street,
Corner Julia
fine selection OF italian Statuary and vein Marbl
Mantels; also Marblszed Marble and Slate ManteisE
On hand and for sale ct small advance New York
prices. Crates. Marble and Slate Hearths on hand.
The Trade supplied ut moderate rates. Tombs.
Monumentg, Headstoncs Tablets Washstand,
Table and Counter Tops made 70 order
ia29lv
RIFLES, sHoT-GUNs, REvoLvERs,
GUN MATERIAL
Write for Price Lat TO -
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS,
Pittsburg, Pa
Army Guns, RovolvelS etc., bought or traded TOR.
AGENTS WANTED 49, vsoom