davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-13
REAL ESTATE.
Executors Sale.

Executors SaAAts
DURSUANT to license from the Judge of Pro-
4 bate for Cumberland County, the Subscriber as
Executor Of the Will of James Dunn, late Of North
Yarmouth will sell at private sale at the Store OF
Isaac S. Dunn s. Co. in North Yarmouth on We'd
nesday the 21st day of May instant at O'Clock, A.
M, the following described real estate belonging to
the Estate of the said james Dunn, to wit: A Ger
tain lot of land situated in said North Yarmouth,
bounded eastery by the County road leading from
Yarmouth to New Gloucester. Corner; northerly, by
land of Charles H. Young, and westerly and souther
ly by Royals River containing fifty-sx acres moro
or less
Also one-half in common and undivided of "Trua
Lott SO called and of the Sklllen Lott SO called.
both in said North Yarmouth, and also one-half In
common and undivided of an Island in Casco Bay
called Little Mogies;' and also of the "Loring
Marsh,"so called, both in the town of Yarmouth.
Dated this 10th day of May, 1873.
my12-d3t SAMUEL s. DUNN, Executor.
For Sale. rtv
F5yHE house on State Street. occupied by the un-
II dersigped. This house is thoroughly built of
brick aad stone and has all modern conveniences.
ALLEN HAINES.
PORTLAND: Sep. 18th, 1872. sep19-tt
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-13

There is nothing so true, 80 sincere, so
downright and fortnight as genius. 1t is
always truer than the man himself is, greater
than he. If Shakespeare the man had been
as marvellous creature as the genius that
wrote the plays, that genius % ccmprehen-
sive in its Intelligence, so wise even in its
play, that its clowns are morslists and philos-
pliers, SO penetrativc that single one Of its
phrases reveals to US the secret of our own
character, would his contemporaries have left
US so wholly without record of HIM as they
have done, distinguishing him in no wise
from his fello x-players ?-James Russell Loto-
ell.
The Portland daily press., 1873-05-13
For Sale.

81. 900 FEET of land on North street, near
LO.UUV Walnut. Price low. Terms cash,
balance time. Apply to F. G. PATTERSON, Port
land, or VIM. L. SOUTHARD, 8 Pemberton Square,
Boston, myl2eout1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A MAN THOROUGHLY
w competent, of good habits and honest can ind q
situation in first class uptown hotel bookkeepor ami
cashier need apply unless the above requirements
be fully established by city reference; New England
IMAM must hNve n1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24

XTANTED-A THOROUGH ACTIVE MAN AC-
w quainted with all the details Of ladies' suits AMI
coaks; also man similarly acquai9ted with silks fancy
none but hrst class need amply; also good white
goods to sell and take charge Address, giving ref
erences, with department engaged In H. g., box l62
Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24

A REFINED AMERICAN YOUNG LADY DESIRES A
N position in family in the country whore she can
instruct two or more children In music Is kind and o.
herself acquisition to the household hoard and only
slight remuneration expected; highest given,
Address. Tor three days, Miss a. d. T., box 229 Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN FIRST CLASS RETAIL
business and TO make himself generally useful:
permanent situation to thoroughly worthy person
Address stating age and qualifications, HATS Herald
Uptown Branch office. sfa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24

Ok EAST BOTH ST.. FIRST FLO0R-A YOUNG
ClJ girl, lately landed, in private family Call for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24

Oh SD Ay., BETWEEN BOTH AND slsT SITS,
Aff third hoor.-A young woman, lately from Balti-
would like 10 live with Baltimore family in this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24

CITUATION WANrED--BY A LAD OF IL YEARS IN
- banking or stock brokerage house: has had some
experience in the business respectfully connected and
can furnish satisfactory references Address X 81 box
1871 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-24

OOI MADISON Ay, PRESENT EMPLOYER'S-A
ACf highly respectable girl lady's maid and
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-06

The NASHVILLE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.
The Industrial Exposition at Nashville,
Tennessee, next month, promises to be one of
the most successful and interesting exhibitions
of the industries, arts and trades to be given
in the West and South this year. Already APP
plcatiOns from other States for space have
been so numerous that the local press warn
the people of Tennessee that they must be
more prompt in their preparations if they do
not wish their home interests to be eclipsed.
The exposition building and grounds are de-
scribed as being very handsome. The north
wing of the building is Illuminated by land
scape of lake and mountain, while the opposite
wing of the same corridor presents a polar
scene, with huge glaciers and snOw-capped
towers of ice glittering with icicles from a
broad sheet OF water falling in myriad cas-
cades from near the very dome of the build
ing. On the west wing there is a summer
scene Of mountain, woodland and dell, with
grOttOes and caverns, and over the rocks sur
mounting the whole rolls miniature Niagara.
The coats of arms of all the States, in apprO-
pirate designs, are arranged around the grand
balcony of the main hall, in the centre of
which will be cascades and miniature lakes,
and in Its southwestern angle most tastefully
arranged pavilion for the orchestra. The art
gallery, in a separate building, will constitute
another new aud attractive feature.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-06

The Fairbanks Scale works, at st. Johuabury,
VT, eSVer ten acres Of ground, furnishes employ
mOnt to six hundred men, Pud manufactures up
wards OF fifty thousand sceles annually, embrac-
ing three hundred varieties, from the most deli
cate standard of the druggist or bunker, to the
pondrous hay, railroad-ea~, or canal-boat scales
weighing 5C) tons at time. The yearly sales OF
the establishment amount to $2,000,0 900. The
products shipped to every quarter OF the globe.
Fairbanks scales are used IN China, Austria, In-
dia, Persia, Turkey, Cape Colony, Sandwich Is
lands, South Amerca--in short, wherever Gni-
formity and accuracy in weights is nee ssary. In
addition to the emplOyeesssngaged in the works,
upwards OF four hundred are employed in branch
departments. Many years ago, Mr. Horace Fair
banks founded library, and opened free read
ing room. The building devoted to this purpose
is q capaoous and elegant structure. The work
men, ineited by their employers example, SUSTAIN
an excellent lyceum. The library contains about
nine thousand books. One who Is capable OF
judging, aluding to the Athenaeum says, 81 have
nowhere found in a village OF this size an Atben-
aeum 90 costly, reading room so inviting, and a
library SO choice ana excellent as this" The pro-
Prietors have just received $4,000 order from
the Russian government for scales 10 be used in
custom houses and on railroads.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-06
ONLY TEN GENTS
EVERY MAN HIS OWN PAINTER:

Or. Pdints-HoW to Select qndi Use Them.
A plain treatise, containing sample card with AZ
different aetu ally painted shades and tnts. with
instructions for exterior aud interior House Deco
ration.
% copies. bound in cloth. for g.. Sample copies
paper cover. mailed. post paid, to any address.
receipt Of 10 cents, by tho Publisher.
HENRY CAREY BAIRD,
Box 1924, POst~0hiee Philade phia.
See the JoopiR0 Udiudbe extracts from press notices
"A very valuable book, and no one Intending to
paint should tail to read it."-N y. Tribune.
I'VE did not know so much could be said on the
subject Of painting house until we read this ex-
celieDt book of Mr.. Baird's IN. Y. Herald
"A want long felt at last upplied'-ScieHtifc Am.
Not only necessity to the painter but VhIu liable
to every occupant Of a dWelling."-N. y. World.
Bay IS comics of this book and distribute them
among your friends. If they will heed he ad vice
therein you could make no more valuable present"
Chicago Trib.
"ln publishing this book Mr.. Baird has don e
real service TO the community. - ToiedD Blade.
we hope the publisher will sell TO-. .0J0 copies of
this book during rs. .'-BoSton AdUertiser,
I'VE have just painted our house as advised by
tho author, and congratulate ourselves that no
dwelling in our neighbour oOd excels ours in AZ
peAranes ."-Hdrp6r's Weekly.
In selling sample copy tor 10 cents, Mr.. Baird
must feel certain order tor 25 bound in cloth will
follOw."-Frdnk Leslie.
we know tho town and country paints therein
recommended, and can vOuch for their value and
the excellence of the Harrison" brand Of white
lead ."-PhII. Ledger.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-06
" NlttnIngIOA aNI IVesIera & q.
FIVE TABLE.
ma AKk4NlEMENT.
1-SEEs5ssE EE1 Commencing Arril
- - - 49, trains will run a. folio

- Commencing Arril I'll,
- - ~ 49, trains will run a. follows
Leave Nilmiugtca ni, % - % IN, and So p ~.
Leave Laudenhers6 g.. 10 s. "a ul i1d . so T. m.
Arrive At Wilmington IS 4 Ia, 7 90 and 5 ~ p m
Arrive az Larlenberg -. II = u and = eo y ~.
CONNEC ltbNS-rra! iesyjrg WilIain yt,n an
m; Baltimore a. 90 a m oul Delaware !; z trains
arriving 1T lt Is =, m.
Trains lc1yin< Wilmington VI ~ p m. crnrcc-s
With train leaving Philadelphia Et4 .u d M.
Train arriving NJ Wilmington at IAN, with
train Philltelphia ~ lDam
Train arriving ar Wii.air gtOn Il I - With train
for Philadelphia at ~ l. nj.
Trim arriving ~ WVmirg'nu 4. ~ p N wi'h
train t'r B1liTore ITl WIshiuston at 2 u . m.
with tr for philadelphia amt New Y, rk ~ -
H. gp Ti'h Ncl1wars R trains AZ o = p III.
upni5us corrections between ". laI ". and p.
W. and brpof1 1ui sara the Wi'uingtoa CITY
RalwEy DAVID SeNNELE. Supt,
act
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-06
APARF.

.
Come not with empty words that say.
our strength OF manhood wastes away
IN long, ignoble fruitless yearsp'
Live apart from pain and tears,
MhereWith the ways of men are soWu-
Nor dwell loveless and alone;
Ono tender spirit shares my days,
One voice Is swift to yield me praise
Ono true heart beats against my own
what more, what more could man desire
Than Love that burns steadlast fire,
And Faith that ever leads him higher
Along the paths that points to peace?
n.
Uh, far and faint hear the din ....-
Qt e-bloWs and mortal sin
FROM out the stir and press OF life;
Those hollow, mufhed sounds of strife
Seemed rolled from thunder clouds upcurled
About dim and distant world,
Below me, in the sunless gloom;
But round my brow the amaranths bloom
" sober JOY with hearts ease furled;
For more, what more can man desire
Than Love, that burns q steadfast fire,
And Faith, which ever leads him higher.
where all the Jars of earth shall cease?
A present glory hnunts my way
A promise of diviner day
Illumes the flushed horizons verge,
And fainter, farther still the surge
vt buffeling waves that beat and roar
Up the dim worlds tcInpestuOus shore
Beneath me in the moOnless airs
Alas, its passions, sorrows, cares!
Alas, its iathomless despairs
Yet dreams. vague dreams they seem to me,
I'm these clear heights of liberty,
These SUBMITS of serene desire
Whence Love aseends. n quenchiess fire,
And sweet Faith ever leads me higher
70 pearly paths of perfect peace
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-06

LIFE RATS. "Mark Twain publishes at
letter showing how the Atlantic's passengers
might have been saved by life raft lie saws
saved / 200 passengers, would have occupied
the space Of four Ofthe Atantic's eight boats
Marx has suggested this once before, but he
says the government had business on hand at
at that time watch would not only benefit the
nation but the wOrld-receivlng Credit MObi-
that shining public benefit being accomplish
ed, why cannot the government listen to me
now %
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-06

1 :, - q IIaIh WII run subJe0t to delays inc-
V " iIeignt business, and will stop only at sta
- NEW CASTLE TRAINS
leave sN NeF Castle for Wilmington and PhIiads!-
~ ~ AM. Leave Philad eIphia al y Is p III ana
"llmlhGt0n a. l:2i p. NJ. for New Castle
,,,., SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
AdIu0naltO those above leave SmyTnA for Clav-
ton l5) a. N, and 7.35 D. m Le1yeI.iaytn1 e.
i % 80 a. m, ana 200 p. ~. TO make eonnec-
HOn Elth tralnst to and frt N Dover. IA ststions
4. ro,-,--,. CONNECTIONS.
AZ IOMNSEND; with the K ent County and Queen
Anne's kent Railroads.
At pS;i ChAi toN. with the MlrgIanl snd Delaware
At nAKs lNGToN. With Jao Junction aaj Break
Al tpSEs,AfQkO with tho Dorchester aad Delaware
At DELMAR. sitd tho Rlstssu Shore Rs.irs.,
aod Hlc9mt'o ant FoaaLAJse Railroad.
u. 3. kENNEl. Sant.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-06
For One Dollar.

We will send FREE by mail on receipt Of One
Dollar. ~ packets of choice Flower Seeds and our
Catal5gq containing upwards Of 1000 varieties
the United States. Catalogues free on applc ON
DEE x DOYLE. Seedsmen and Florists. 81 Tre-
mont street. Boston.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-06
WILMINGTON = BALTI.
IL MORE RAILROAD,

On and after WEDNESDAY. October 18th, lS7l,
q passenger car will be attached to tho freight
train leaving PhilldelDhlA e.t0 p. M. for VIII
Dington.
The train will stop At Stations as follows. when
Bignalled: 6ray's Ferry, IL p. IN; LaIaretto 930
PM Chester, 9.4l D. N; Lamokn. IS p. N; Thur
low e.A9 p. m; LinWOOd, 9.SS y. u; CiaymOnt. 1901
D. m RllsFslia l0.lS p. N; arrive Wilmington, 10SO
D GOct20l u. 8. KINNEY. SnO't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-06

ight for The Stata q pelaware tor LEON4RR's Pa
ent Breast Cellar. yhich is one ofthS met bench,
ealdiscogeries bethe horse that he heen iug ted
for along lime, aud Willbe q lasting henshtto the
hose and owner, 1t being constpu csed thas the
horse is perfectly Tree about the throat and not
ehrked and chafel the breast, as is done BY the
trO lOArs now used. de-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-06
6aETTYshBUkG
KAFhAYSINR WAFBR Il

Il the nearest approach 10 . Rpecihc ever diseov-
cred for Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, RI eumatism. 0out.
Gravel, Dinbstes. Kidney and Urinary Diseases
Generally. II restores muscular power TO the RR-
Fslytie. II cures Liver Complaint. OhrOnic Dist,
fh@a. Piles. ,C9nstipati?n, Asthma, IatAirh Pnd
aud Nervous Prostration from Mental and Physt-
cal Exeesses IL - the Greatest Antidots ever dis
covered for Excessive Eatng or Drinking. Il cor
reGtA the stomach. promotes DigeetiOn, and He
lieves the Head almost Immediately. No hOuGe-
hold should be without It. FOR sale BY ALI Drug
giEts
Rs-FOr q history Of the Springs, for medical re-
ports OF the power Of the water diseases, tor
marvellous cures, apd for testimonials from dlstn-
Rushed men, seEd for pamphlets. WHITNEY
BROS. General Agents, n South Front street,
Philad elphia. Pa.
GETTYSBURG SPRING Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-06
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Tlme Table.
sPsING ARRANGEMENT.
Isave as lollOWsi !

On ana after MONDAY, April S1st
- - Isl 3. (sundaYS excepted, Trans Mi
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-06

lr is said that the Greek Church has been doing
an effective missionary work In Japan. Since the
Buddhist faith has fallen into decline in thai
country the Japanese have been greatly Interested
IN finding a new religion to take its place, and
missionaries from Russia have taken advantage
OF these favorable conditions to propagate their
tlith with great zeal. Their labors have bago cen
tended with much success Not long aen, aho
Bishop of Kamtchatka visited city huoistrche
aud received hundred converts ian tup hnhcd
at one time. Il is repOFtedbysmJ tmtId
Buddhist prlesthCgeonr siiIte no tha nnyert c
assumed theEEe been Uhoistian onsof nctlharcE.
the Greek uusor as &# Ns
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-06
INJECTIONS,

At WiIminston, with tsAins TO Philads lphia and
B Altmore. and WITH Delaware Railroad trainS.-
Nos aad make direct connections With trains to
and from Washington.
At Cha4dstor1. trsins Naa. .. q 3 and for Phia-
delpAiA. Nos, and With trains for philadalPhia.
IHAins Nos. ], and With trains for Port Deposit
AZ Coatesvi le. all trains connect with tgaias log
PhiladelphiA aud Harrisburg. Trains Mas and
make diESqt eonneetiOn with trains 10 and nom
Philalslphia.
AZ BiPdab0To', trains l ana connect ueFthwnFd
and soathWaFd With Phil a10lphia and Reading
hDiEoad. ADD aud4 with southWaFd bound trains.
1lhin No. connects with train from Philsdelphia.
G. STOLZ.
General Superintendent
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-06

bill to prevent tha killing of seals as early in
the season As Is customary is now before the Leg
islature of Newfoundland.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-06
FOR SALE,

go acres be Tennessee River Land q miles above
Also. "a acres by, the river, aud improved.
Apply to ALANS0N MOkEMEN,
OREL. Jefferson Co.. XIV.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-06
gtw 9arertlsemeats.
I2.OOO.OOu ACRES!

$1,000, 900 a CIR Il s!
CHEAP FARMS.
The cheapest land in market for sale By the
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
In the Great Platte Valley.
100000 Acres In Central Nebraska
Now for sale ia tracts Of forty acres and ppwAfds
on i've and ten years. credit at per cent. No ad
vance interest required
Mild and healthul climate. fertile soil. an abun-
dance OF good water.
The best Mdrktt in the Wesk The great mining
regions Of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Nevada
being supplied by the farmers in the Platte Valley.
Soldiers Entitled TO q Homestead of
100 Acres.
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
FREE HOMES FOR ALI Millions Of Acres Of
choice Government Lands open TOR entry under the
Homestead Law near this Great RailroRd. with
good markets end all the cOuveniences Of an old
settled country.
Free GaB3 es to purchasers of Railroad Land.
Sectional Maps, showing the Land. also new edi-
hou OF Descriptive Pamphlet with new Maps mailed
free everywhere.
Address o. +. DAVIS.
Land Commi iOner u. p. r. X.
Omaha. Neb.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-06
Narutss.
w. 3. THOMP SON,
Saddle, Harness and Collar Maker,
COO West Front Street,
- RI WLMIN GION

A full assortment of
Single and Double
Carriage, Cart, Dray
aud Wagon Harness
constantly on hand
and made to order.
AnJobbing punctual-
ly attended to.
HaVineObtRiDed the
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-06
TO LADIES.
A RARE ORANOE q

We will paw all Agents $40 per week IN CASH WhS
will engage With us AT ONCE. Everything farn-
ished and expenses paid. address
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14
NzSCEzLANBoUs FoREIsN NEWS.
tTo Nevenber ssSdI
orvlL RHoIsrRAT1oN m PRUSSIA.

The omisslon from the Regal Speech Of
any allusion 10 Bill for the Clvil Kegiekra-
tion Of BiFthss Marriages, and Deatha, 90
oasioaed great diecOneent ana uneakiness
thea the Berlin correspondence OF the Tines
has teiegraphed that the Bill IL 70 be
6ro0ghk 10, and the 0mlssicn froya the
speech, and the sUbseQuene adoption OF the
measure, IL explained by the assertion that
the consent Of the Emperor has only been
the Landtag. The introdnction of the
system Of civil registry has long been
warmly advocated by the extreme Liberals
as q steP 60 tue separation of Church and
State, aud also 10 putting an end to the
neoessity OF submitting Co baptism aud
religious marriage. 1t 10 however Q curious
feature of the present. situation that the
change would, OF mt least ought, to relieve
the Church In Pr1esia from u portion of the
oppression under which abe is now sufferiuR.
The great pretext for refusing to aoknowl-
edge parish priests appointed solely by the
Bishops, for punishing the nomiuatUrs aud
nominees, aud preventing the latter from
exercising their FaHctiOns, 10 that they have
civil duties TO perform, the registration OF
the country being entirely ia the hands OF
the ministers Of the dtEeEen6 religions. It
10 for this reason that Herr Dancker, the
menber for Berlin, an advanced Liberal
and = strong advocafo for civil registration,
has expressed In the Vosis -ksttEng hgs dla,
belief that the Geverunnaue w0ald adopt
the measure. The we'll kpOw1 &otormlna.
ton Of Prince Bismarck 20 resist anyeAinR
like separation Of Church aud State. a.
order that the former may be kept un3er
the complete control Of the latter, was be.
tieved TO be Incompatible with the release
of the clergy from their quasi civil func.
tioas. Even the Times SEGA that " in pro-
portion as the ordinary life of the people 10
withdrawn from the control of the Church,
It will certainly become more difficult to
Justify any stringent Interference with the
teaching of the clergy" Bot we maA be
sure that whether such Interference can be
justified or not, the German Chancellor
means still to exercise IL there will only
be pretext the less, and, when 5he pro-
texts are so bad, the loss of one will
scarcely be of much Importance. The
Telegraph special correspondent Inmates
with a certain grim candor the value of the
reasons by which ths persecution 10 habit
Rally justified. "OF course 1.-THE national
Liberals) are loud in asseveration that
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

gentleman isnever dressed without having
neat and becoming hat Such article IL often hard
to ind, bot can always DO made 20 order where
ut the North r. e1claims reader you suppose
I'm going TO sOsd North for hat ," Well We hope nOt
wo believe In patronzinR home people, especially when
just as durable and stylsh articles DO had
at the North. "~heref" Why, at the Southern fac
tory OF j. VI. Valentine corner Of Seventh and Maya
streets. He has the best Of workmeu, his goods
whether reAdy-mads or manufactured to order, will
give satisfaction all orders will receive prompt
ton, and the PriceS win be low enough suit the
hmes. Societies. military companies and those of oar
citiEons who enrolling themselves the service of
Bis Majesty the King OF the Carnival, viii do well to
call on Valentine for their uniform hats and CARS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

EaAN's YEAsT PoWpxRs.- have the fol-
loving retars to make 81 reference 70 THE article
81 home Manufacture and ought TO be encour
aE6t good "a 40 b good because made undor
the personal superyisiea OF Mr.. Egan, who Ia well
known in this ecmpunity far above artiaes
deceit In his transactions
and whe has had ) thotoSgh practicai acquaintance
with tho baainesa 3d It'd good because we have had
Spracc evidence 81 the fact in the natter of sundry
biscnit. Bee the adysrtisemsnt "FA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

The Railroad proposed by the Upper City
Railroad Company has naturally swaksnsd gssas In.
forest In tho Fourth District and there 10 but one
opinion rs to che fmnense benefits that m1ht Cow from
its early completion Passing the arkesa pubic
squares. and other paOes of inserest viii prove
Lasting bsneft to that thriving part Of the sty and
will no doubt pay les stookhoEdsrs hsadsohe soturns
fer the money they invest That will ted TO otsnd
and Improve Shs rear Of se city every sdmfts and
ooaaSquOntly al anxious to the saeceas-
fully completed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

list Of the valuable family medicines pre-
pared by Aessrs. J. O. Mcguire, and offered for Haio
e mAnufactarerS PriOea, by Mr.. T. J. WOodWard cor
ner OF Canal and MaGazno streetS will be found on
our fifth page Druggists and dealers generally win do
well to give Nj woodward . call
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-12-14

Special attention is directed to tho card Of
Meiafs IL J26ne d. 0,Efiea. Somnlaaiou merchants
and dealers In CORA oaas etc., no 81 Peters street.
These esAtlenasa ere very aelE khowa and Aishly
sPeotod In this esnEahatys SAsre BY capscy enSray
aud strict sstSatloA 70 Deafness they have won high
rePatatiGn in bg1fneEg eirctes. 81.