davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
THE DEMOCRATIC REFORMERs,

1t seems the chief difficulty ex-
perenced in both the Democratic and
Reform organizations, is in getting
good men for Office. This is GER
tainly no unimportant consideration at
this juncture. 1t is desiderdtun, long
felt by the Democrats. SO much so, in
deed, that however much they have tried
they have never achieved success Good
men. are scarce, and very few are to be
found outside of the Republican party
Nevertheless we sympathize in the mis-
fortunes ofour rivals, and, in case they are
at fault otherwise, they may vote for Re-
publican candidates. This course we
think advisable any way.
These reflections naturally arise in read
ing what the Times says of Mr.. Jonas
speech at the Third Ward club meeting
what the latter said and the comments of
the former Both admit that heretofore
the Democrats have rarely offered for Of
flee any man in whom the community can
feel confidence They don't exactly say
this is because their material is all bad,
but such On inference is admissible.
As the reform movement is al ofshoot
of the Democratic party, it is reasonable
to infer that the same objection applies to
it. So exactly similar are the two organ
izations that the Tines admits that if the
Democrats will only mend their ways in
<wo respects they may be considered as
identical. First, the Democrats must quit
abusing the reformers; second they must
quit all nonsense.
These requirements we submit, are
very reasonable and there certainly can
be no objection to agreeing to them. But
it must be admitted the community have
reason to feel surprised at the statement.
1t is true that we knew that this was the
only difference. But the leaders of both
parties have stoutly denied it, and they
have led the people to put faith in them.
Public confidence was in a measure won,
Notwithstanding the old saying that mo
good can come out of NAZARETH
But We compliment both the Democrats
and Reformers on their determination to
put no more bad men up for Office. A
stern adherence to this principle will Sc
cure to the Republican party in the CON-
ing election the support of all the people
in the State. In racing parlance it will be
a walk over This Of course will rebound
to the advantage OF. the community, and to
that extent the enemies of good govern
ment and free institutions will have at
least done something to secure the graft
tude Of tie people. Let them, therefore
persevere in their laudabla resolves. and
an argument may Yet be found against the
doctrine of total depravity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

Emboldened by the indisposition of the
PRESIDENT to listen to the representatives
OF the Republican party who were sent to
him last Summer to invoke change that
would bring harmony in its ranks, the fed
eral officials renewed their war on the State
administration with determination to eff
feet violent revolution. They expected to
do this by combining with the Democrats
in the Legislature. The President and the
whole country are well aware Of the out
RACES that were attempted to be practiced
upon lawful government by few federal
officials aided and abetted b. men eager
to obtain the spoils Of Office. For weeks
these disgraceful acts in Louisiana were
made the leading theme of all who felt an
interest in the success of Republican gov
eminent in the United States. The Re-
publican party finally defeated the coali-
tionists, in and out of the Legislature, and
triumphantly sustained Governor War
moth, placing tie three departments Of the
State government once more in accord.
This should have been enough to satisfy
the President that the faction formed by
federal officials in this city for
the purpose Of getting possession
Of the State government, sooner
or later, can il no manner be
considered the Republican party Of this
State or competent to control its cesti-
MES. Yet the President hesitates, and
while assuring Governor Warmoth that
his desire now, as heretofore, is the good
of the country and the success of the Ma
tional Republican party, he does not seem
to fully comprehend the way to bring
about those great results. To be success
full the National Republican party has got
to be true to its principles, among the
first of which is that the majority
shall rule, the minority shall be
subordinate to the civil rule, etc. The
federal officials down here have violated
these leading principles Of the National
Republican party and seriously interfered
with the local affairs of the State, thereby
acting in detriment to the good Of the
county The President has recently been
made to see this. He has interviewed a
great many persons from this State and
should be the best posted man in America
on Louisiana affairs. He is responsible,
and should not longer hesitate to apply
the remedy for removing the evils that
threaten the unity of the Republican party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

The Mechanics and Agricultural Fair
Assoca ton will operate the sixth grand
fair at the Fair Grounds on the twenty
fourth Of April neXt-not so far off as one
might suppose. BY placing meritorious ar
ticles on exhibition and uniting with those
who desire to close up their places Of bust
ness to afford opportunity for visit, the
merchants of New Orleans of all wares can
make tiis the best fair OF the Southern
FRY. The premium catalogue can be
Obtained at the Office of the Association,
-. "r will be seat to any address.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

As matter of protection t9 very inno-
cent class OF politicians, We consider 1t
our duty to warn the Reformers that they
must not swallow the Democrats as they
come as they do oysters If they do they
will want doctor out of the Republican
hospital before, two months are over.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

essary for the United States to interfere in
Mexico for Trevino will either solicit it or
he will be assassinated, as Comonfort was,
and anarchy will prevail, between the eff
forts of the factionists to make themselves
rulers of the country.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

lady from Deer Mills, Pennsylvania,
wanted a remedy Tor moths, which ate her
carpets and wcolens. Professor Coulton
said preparation of sulphurous acid in
alcoh ol has been lately used with the best
effects to destroy moths and their eggs, but
it must be used on articles which can be
closely wrapped Up, so that no evaporation
can take place. a. ). Fuller said spices,
snuff. tobacco and red pepper were useful
as ~reveutatives
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

If the Democrats and Reformers are
really taking board and lodging together,
as the Times says they are, the REPUB-
L1cAN will claim the credit of having
driven these gentlemen upon the same
roost by showing them that they were all
of a feather
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

Hartford burglar was lately frightened
out Of his scheme of robbery by the sweet
simplicity of solitary spinster, who, put
ting her night capped head out of the win
dow, exclaimed so away. amt you
ashamed ,"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

A chidrens ball, in connection with the
strawberry festival for the benefit of St.
Johns church, will lie given at Lyceum
Hall next Friday evening. Dancing to con
mence at six o'clock. A plimentary
ticket has been received.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

Ex-senator Buch.lew is announced as
determinedly averse TO being nominated for
Governor of PENNSYLVANIA. and the Demo
Gratis are in consequence turning to General
Cass. who. it is claimed, win carry the
READING convention
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

There is place in Oregon called Smoky
Valley, in which the people escape one Of
the vexa:ions OF life. that of providing fuel.
jewellers in this happy valley" can do all
their cooking with neatneas and dispatch at
the hot springs which there abound.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

On Saturday last. the ex-Prince Imperial
of France was sixteen years old, and there
fore as princes go, was OF legal age. Two
years ago the arrival OF his young imperial
highness at years of discretion would have
been hailed throughout France as a mighty
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

The Missouri ReputIican, noticing the
discussion about candidates before the Gin
cinnati convention. says: THE whole ques-
ton is chiefly for Liberal Republicans, and
to item We are willing to leave it in the
full confidence that they can decide it more
wisely than Democrats could decide it for
them
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

William S. Huntington, cashier of the
First National Bank of Washington, died
Tuesday morning OF pneumonia, after sew
eral days sickness. He was an esteemed
and respected citizen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

The Methodist gives hearty credit to the
Catholic Church for its consistent recogni-
ton of the equality of all races, and hopes
that the Me,hodists will not be behind in
lib crafty. 1t calls for the election Of a
cOiored bishOp
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

Several Roman Catholic priests of War
saw have been displaced by the Russian
govern ment for promuigating the iniaIli'
bility dogma in their churches in opposi-
ton to a government prohibition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

The sequel to the Colonel Essington case,
the party who defiauded Colonel Sam
Care, of the jackson railroad, out Of
moneys collected at Louisville for house
rent, appears this morning in the form Of
ton of the daughter OF a respectable citizen
of I0ui syiile.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

On dit, that the enterprising Charley
Howard-he of Louisiana Lottery fame
will become joint lessee of Barnes Hotel,
at Mississippi City.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

Mark Twain says: Il am different from
Washington: have a higher and grander
standard Of principle. Washington could
not lie. can lie. hut | won't
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

Catholic New York is enraptured with the
eloqueHce of a recently arrived divine, who
is described as combining the rhetorical
grace of Bossuet with the fire and force of
Whitfield. He speaks with inpassioned
freedom, equally well in English, French
Italian and Spanish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

The convention of railroad ticket agents
met at the Gait House, Louisville, last Tues
day. Sixty six lines were represented.
Sept: TENDER %, and New York, is the time
and place for the next meeting.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

The Mikado Of Japan who wants to
know how it is himself, will probably visit
America in 1873 or 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

Rev. Peter Cartwright has rallied from
his recent attack. and his relatives and
friends are not without hopes that he may
yet be spared for some years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

The observance of Good Friday yesterday
tended to deplete the theatres last evening,
and the numbers present were comparative
ly small
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

Ex-Speaker Carter interviewed at Wash
ington forms the subject of an article il
this mornings paper from the Cincinnati
Commercial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

Read the advertisement of the Metairie
races, giving the programme of to-day in
detail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

The probabilities do not indicate first
rate weather to-day, but we hope there Is
some mistake about it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

Ir. G. H. Lewes tells a story Of a
gentleman who, under the scissors, said
something about his thinning locks being
caused by the development of his brains.
Excuse me, sir remarked the barber,
''but you are laboring under a mistake ;
the brains permeate the skull. and en-
courage the growth OF the hair-that' s
what they re for, sir
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

NOS SO. lol and los CHARITIES STREET. New or
leans.
Has cons antlv or hand an assortment Of
cottage Bedsteads (extra make, With olrlpes
posts. with teasters H.
Soi!G Walnut oHe.iouftu Marie Bureaus go
nohh Walnut Portable Almo:rs, vita two draw
ers in bottom. SO "
t.c!oila bedroom Sets, in Walnut Mahogany and
onrithS mattresses made to order = % and S5h
p id.ior Sets, IN Walnut. NahoEauy aud Imitation
- oou' zen pieces, at very moderate prices.
Also, an assortment Of In ,s4s al noder
lie prices ,iAIy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

interference only helps to obscure what
ourselves and Mr.. Jonas can make per-
fectly clear to the public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

The Sheriff sells at auction. this DAY. I
half-rast ten o'clock A. NJ. on the premises
corner of Clio and Howard streets. First
District, frame and brick building, engine,
boiler, gear, betting, shatting and Union
planer. And at five o'clock ?. NJ, on the
premises, or Calliope street, between ST
Charles and Prytania, same district, tlIrni-
ture aad movabies.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30

Interesting reading matter on every page
of the REPUBLICAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
NOrlCE
ABCoCK FIRE KXTISGUISHE2

q y
BABCoCK FIRE KXTISGUISHEa
'oHolnes the original French patents aud twelve
Improvements, which have been sustain,
ca ny the United States courts.
has been adopted by the Quilted States govern
iheht and by the Board of supervising Inspectors
OF Hteamboats, with the approval of the Secretary
ei the treasury the leading railway lines and by
many OF the prominent ocean and inland steam.
ship companies and is in almost daily n.e ly the
Hre departments OF the principal cities Of the
'i'on' IL mas The emphatic and practical indOrse
meht OF the wisest and most successful under
writers; but its prime recommendation Is in ito
record of solid work dome
over One Thousand ActuB, Fire, Pat Out,
ana More than SS.0oH. goo Worth
OF property Saved from the Flames!
rU' 'hachines or any desired information address
a. VI GRANGER Geueral Agent.
Or call and See the machines a. No I9 Canal
street, New Orleans fe3 3m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-30
GEO AND S6J -WILLCOX GIBBS
SlON SEWING MACHINE aIMars n Oriel
VI X 4 ION,
Dealer in All Kinds of Furniture.

NOTICE.......................... NOTICE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-20

John r. F.vANLEER.J Jr.. Ticket gent. sol Chest
FRANCIS AZ fsiitfh
9AM'L II. wALLACE. Tick gent at the Depot.
fhe Pennsyivanis Kail Road Co. will not aAssme
aay risk for baggage. except FOR wearing apparel,
aAd limit their resp one hundred dol
lars In value. All baggage sxceedins that amount
nvalue. viii be st the risk Of owner. xnlsss
ken b apecial ontract. A. ]. CASSATT,
t. I S0Dt 2snY. Altoona Pa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-20
had b,isssr.A III hands and f,cs 70 .,,ch :. .,...

had bliaser~A III hands and fac 10 s,c, at e,ten,
that they were scarcely recognizable as those of
human being. He was tugging at his friends
cfAyst WIN come vagus notion that il oafy air
conid reach his body he would be all right. for
evidently he had been horribly .calded. He null
ed the cravat away and opened the shirt, hut the
instant the AIR struck the scorched flesh the moor
fellow gave afrghtfnl scream Of anguish. rrasped
tho other round the neck, and actually pulled him
into the river. The utter horror OF the whole
| scene must, think, have made me crazy. and
plunged in too mflead, the act was sane enoigh
tor There was absolutely nothing else left mo to
40. swan rs well as | could toward a floating
piank which saw about five or six rods from me.
ana 10 which already two persons were clinrin,
| saw az got near that one Of thea was :, man
named bourne, with whom | hal hnd some i,ttls
acquaintance on the boat. lie ,houied 10 me not
10 toueh the plank, ior. ched through 40 he was
was barely able to sustain, h,m Indeed NE loy
Win nus body half across til. plank SO that Tho,
othtr man. every time he made II kick or a motion
at al violent, was erksd and tossed about IN IA,
most helpless and hopeless WAY. | said nothing
| mar can remember. have u faint notion tina,
| put my hand on the body OF the man whom
d'd not know, and when l came to myself wa,
ON hoarh OF the He9e 81 Lou,s und heard that
had been picked up three miles away from tn,
wreck, floating with board clasped in nv arms
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-20
: = II :
8ailrnad Yiues.
Pennsylvania CeMIral Hallro ac.
4HEN ls 9'3..aii K

Aftsr p. NJ. SUNDAY. November 12sh. ns7l.
the Depot. at 31st and Market Streets. " hich is
reached directly by :he Market Street Cars, the
lasI esr connecting with each train leaving Front
and Market minute before its depar-
within one square of ths Depot.
SLEErINGCAR TICK Ers can be hAd on application
etthe Tick Ell Office. N ortiz ettcorner oi
Chest Ut Streets. and NJ the Depot.
AeENTsOY THE UNION CRAHs1KR CONPAxr will
left at No. sol Chestnut street. No. il6 Marx Il
street, will receiyeattention.
NfH6aRSS Hf RS'HM HRMMpKEsS.o.I''s 8" and II "a a. y y.
iiTK llAAykN ELNIRA EXPRESS. $40 A.W
EAsf In AMI EKiE: EXpKEss.: laaef n n
kAhkrsBE kAGhtkHr BsEHM z: xcc0NM0DXlYpiioSS ieS
h4:NSGAsTEK 4 YORK ACco. ............4lO 10 :.
RfAkE w ESlprk1 VI anS IN TkA!M;"'. a NJ go
BuFFAL0 L NIAaAKA ExP.....~."..e.so :.
sSuTaEhN EXpkEss.......:.......... s% ~
EiRiK WhESitRfikN AEGlN TO- 20 ?: NJ
seuthern Express. Psciic Express Eri. Mail
and Buffalo 4 Niasars Express leave daily. All
othe! tssins dAilX. except Sunday.
Erie Mail and Buffalo and Niagara Express leav-
Cincinnati Express runs daily; on Saturday night
TAE WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
must bs procured. and baggage delivered By So;
| 7. ~. at ll6 u arket Street.
sandsy Train Ao, Leave. Phil.delphi. $40 A
A.; srTss; ~ Psoli s.4c n, sunday Train Ho. !,
Sunday Train No. leaves PsoE I'D A. NJ: ~
! rivssphbsdslphia i; s;2tgA. n. Sunday Train No.
lseyss PAoli 500 P. n; arrives Phiiadsiphls sl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-20
..~ .. .., 9ntels aud 3iqnprs.
----------I---E
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
lO1 East Water St. Wilmington. d,

- The sphacriber having taken the above
:ssS Hotel. 10 nov prepared TO accommodat e
III travelsvs and bosrdefs. His table will e
- supplieA With the best mark ct aGerds nm d
bis bar With pure Aad choice iauors. Roous air y
And beds kept in perfect order The friends OF the
mouse End the public are in sited to call.
Beer always on drausht.
Apll-d3m JOHN STOECkLEIN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-20
DELAWAHE RAILROAD LINE.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
0OurHW AID.
NORTH WARD.

.SeAKE On and after MONDAY. July 18th
G@&SlSl. (Sundays excepted.D Passenger
Trims viii leaYe Q Us folloWs;
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-20
WILMINGTON / BAL1I
L MnkE kAik.RnAn

SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after WEDNESDAY, October 18th, 1871,
a passenger ear viii he attached to the freight
train leaving Phiisaelpha At 900 p. M. for Will
mington.
The train will stop at Stations as follows. whom
siKnalled: 1ray's Ferry, 9.l2 D. IN. Lalaretto $50
y. N: Chester. 94l y. N; La.nokin. O. u p M; Thur
low. ei9 .. III; LinwO0d. 9.n y. N; Clsymont 1901
y. M Eerslie, i0lS p. III: arrive Wilmington. 0.3O
r. IN. .octUl ii. r. kENNEY. Sup't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-20
ANCHOR LINE NTEAMEB0
- San. svsav wsD..sDAu And sArt

Passso4es hooked 70 and from Any Railvsy Sta
tion Or Seaport in 4reat Britain. lses ID. Nor
way, sweden. Denpirk. Germany. France. hol-
1sfIS iss "a ctksssNcY' EpssssN sArEs
Cabin fare from New Ysrk to GLASGOW, L'veroool
Lonaeades.y or Qaes.steS :: oSs and ess. Inter
DRAFTS ISSURD FOR ANY AMOUNT.
Parties sending for thsir fssnds In The Old Coun
try can perchass tickets ss ssdaneA ratss For
tS;s soS stsP e sss Es:s HSSpEk
s1WtEtF bErrS, ~
tans-lywsW-0aSl50 1' lax 4ts Wilmineton.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-20
Philadelphia, Wilmington aua Halu.
more Railroad.
TIME TABLE.

TIME TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY. April 9Th. 1870. r,As. will ss.,s
81
SS 5: ~ .
tor with s~yrn. Br.neh K.ilro.d and Maryland asa
Beskw water k.ilrosd. 81 ss.ord wish DsrchssAst
R..w.s Il k.Ie.a a. Dsi%sI Nth s E.;sIu ssSrs
xpREss TEAM .I.u A. \. .tsu.aAys s.s.ps.s,, 70.
S:ss:!s: Sos..:.: ''i: vi:
sxPkEss TRAIN .stvo ?: N. tsund.y. ssespssd,) OF
Gs sss,:
.. s:,
WI N
EsYa uS s.s r''''
s"I Fortress Monroe and HorsoAsI take the
-" !" wlLAIyG rov TRAINS.
4. ~ T. ..,a 80 ~ ~ =: :P
LEAVE H:'[sfss wsfsSrSs s1s az ID s 4
.as 1ns Az s .s q SUI ss
rsfS; zs1 TzaS ssSiSA. IT,. !. -: ..4,ss
sds.si. aud B.is.Do!s c.a.,si E.alrs.e -'' '"-
SS.as. & is,a S @ .sa 2 4 a S:o'1RS: p no Fs:as e.
Is, 9.s.a ss ~. .sS i.oe ..s.s
nspsss 1ssr'l: S ss:
6UsA Chsdd's Ford for Philad~lpna l 30 y 10
| asd 44S .. IN.
Trains leaving Wilmington Al 645 m, and 400 p will
io 'aIss.i .aS us .a
| trail Ralros4i. s## 9
4 THRoUGB TRAINS FKOA BAL1JMORk.
w1hsssEsf esssTEs sok saitanEas1 '~ss
LEAgE CHESTER at 7.to s.33 S.A8 and HOS 4. n.
lAss, 2.4l. 4AA SIS, oil, 7.sS and 1885 sP NJ.
From BaltimoreJo Philadelphia Leave Baltimore II
Ta ~: wH4ts.i 49,. 49,. n,fl,ir. iHP p.. n
From BsiNorst forb sssnss sSts tAsion
at5OOPM
Accommodation taihfrom Port Deposit Perry
|i viilsssS ~ An rssnd insssnsdiass ssA
| tions. --I -
TRAINS FOR BALTiXoRE.
Leave Chester AT 1896 and III A.. \, and 81 ~
Leave Wilmington Al 1882 aus and ~ W =. H. l26S
SUNDA TIA IN ERoA BALfINoRR.
Baltimore ~ 725r H., stopping A. AAgnoA Psrry
mans Ab-rdesu. Havre-ds-tt Acs Psrryv.-. ma RE,
town. North East: Elktop. Newark. stanton. New
IL v. y KkNM8Y. Hupor,u ute udpnH
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-20

eases OF Horses. Cattle. Sheep, :
Al, o. for sale the patent anti-c
the My remedy yet known for
q cribbipg, wind sucking and
SLIPPING. 1T mis- Medicine Stor
W est Fourth street. opposite Z
ing the Delaware Museum. Will
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-20

But fAt DfA AOSD Sl,EC7AGLES ~alrse.e-ss' =
I. II youi vslas ,ysur svssishi uss shess ,ps!sct
1easss. 4rOWnA fr~0 minst~ CsystAl Pcbslee,
melted tOGethss. aad 1~vivo thsir name DMmond
op acoosns VI thar ~ rAncas apd brillsney. they
viii last AAny ysAr.. without change, sad are var,
rsnted superior TO all others In use uiaetSred
by the Spensar Opesal ManuiAetn ring Co.. ew
York. ,1r5-.1s lHI s.AR 1
CAUrioN.-N0oe .ssAAins unlsss stamped with
our trade mark. .-.---z5--=.=z-a ....-.,
For sale BY responsible agents throughout the
Un,os. z. FERRIS. Js.. Jewsler and Oetiepn. Is
sole agent Tor Wilmiuetou.. bel. from whom ehey
can only be shtainsa =, Nh PA.ilsss ssapasssa.'