davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24
HOLIDAY GOODS.

q D U ID
~ SUITABLE FOR THE
HOLIDAY SEASON.
Low PRICES.
general assortment of
eRf GOODS and FANCY ARTIGLEs
~ reduced figures.
EMORY BAXTER,
decl9-r 1870 Pennsylvania aveune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24
STEAMER LINES.
e. U n A K d L l n f 4.

NOTICE.
With tho view Of diminishiL the chances of col.
lision, the Steamers of this Line will henceforth
take specified course for all seasons of the year
On the outward passage from Q wn to New
York or Boston, crossing Meridian of 50 at 43 lat :,
moth ing to the north Of 43
On the hemeward passage, crossing the Meridian
Of 20 at u lat. or nothing to the north Of A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24

~ nsaHf I0E q TIA. AID orsrss
sss1H ssHich sssss, 6ssssssvu.D.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
n EW ks!

be New Books. Whiting Cards engraved and
expeditiously and in the latest style. Fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-24
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTER NOON.

RI DUHCAESOE, BOWLING a Co Aucts
- Corner 9Th and D streets northwest '
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22
DIED

TwOMEY.-On Friday, February goth, 1914, at st
o'clock, y. NJ, Thomas Twomey. aged 81 Ityone years,
n native of Cork, Ireland and resi- dent of this city
for the past thirty. eight years.
McCAULIFF-At5 o'clock A. N, Thursday ebruary
49, 1874 MIRA Catharins MoCaulif aged sixty years
O native Cork Ireland and for the last forty
resident of this city.
FIELD-on Wednesday morning. February ls. 1874.
at minutes past o'clock, Louise Marie Eliza Du
Bourg consor of the late Seaman Field at the age Of
sxty.eight years.
KELLY-on Monday morning. February 10. 1874. at
81 o'clock Mrs. bridget Kelly aged sixty thre years
native Of county Roscommon, Ireland.
SEGUINE-On Saturday, February H. 1874. ut 10
M Jane Finn wife of Henry Segulne, aged dfty- five
years a native of Ephin, county Roscommon. Ireland,
and resident of this city for the last thirty
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22
STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER SUNDAY FEBRUARY
MARRIED :

Observation-Disclosures thursday, January o.
1874 at the Jssuits Church, by the Rev Father Free
D. P. RobichauI, of Terrebonne, La to Miss L. A.
Miller, of Newark. New Jersey. No cards.
HIGGINS-CLAvERIE-On Tuesday. February 10,
1874 at St. Stephens Church. Napoleon Avenue, by the
Rev. T. j. Abbott. John Higgins, Of Mobile, Ala, to
Mise Annie Claverie of this city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BANNER BRANCH" HIBERNIAN BENRvo
lent and Mutual Aid Association-Branch No. 9.-HeW
Orleans, February a. ls74-A special meeting will be
held THIS DAY, between 10 and O'Clock. to transact
business Of Importance. Every member 10 requested
to attend. Applications for new members will be re-
ceived at this meeting. By order:
EDWARD MCGOWAN, President
ANDREW LEO Secretary. fe20It
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PACL-Particu-
lar Council-New Orleans, February IL, Is74.-At the
regular monthly meeting of this Council, held this
sveniBg it resolved that the next regularly Quar-
terly Communion of the Society will take place in St.
AphCnsus Church street between Josephine
and St. Andrew, on SUNDAY MORNING the s2d
inst, at the a o'clock Mass.
1t was resolved, that the general meeting Of the
Society take place on SUNDAY EVENING, the 22d
mat, at o'clock, in the Star Hall.
fsIsst n. J. KEREAGHAN, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22

NEW ORLEANS
HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION,
Office, ZIG Poy dras Street, Corner of Camp.
Capital Stock $500, 600
INTO
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22

We are always learning the way that
heaven acts, but are very shy to invite it
to act upon us, and are very unwilling to
submit to the preparatory process.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22

Only by labor can thought be made
healthful only by thought can labor be
made happy.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22
SMITH & McKENNA,
Nos IS, 81 and 80 Poydras Street.


We have In store. landing aud to arrive
$500 HALF CHESTS NEW CROP TEAS,
comprising all grades Oolong Imperial, Gunpow
Souchong and Japan. Having purchased the above
Teas early in December, 1873 before the recent large
advance prepared offer them to the trade Nd
lower figures and upon equal with any house In
the United States.
JOHN GIBSON, SON g. CO.'S
CELEBRATED RYE WHISTLES.
We have in store a large stock of the above cole.
brated Whisky, noted for its uniformity and fine
Favor. It is highly recommended by the medical fac
ulty, and for PURITY, challenge investigation.
We prepared to supply the trade either from dis
tillery or store spon the lowest price and terms
SMITH & McKENNA,
SIS, 81 and 90 Poydras street.
CASTLE SOAP-CASTILE SOAP.
500 boxes choice Marseiles in store and for sale by
SMITH & McEENNA,
fes5 I'm S. 81 and 50 Poydras street.
p. A. MURRAY, L
Cistern Maker,
1911 80. Magazine street .191 %zx N&s3
Between Julia and st. Joseph) 5xzffAsT
DIPLOMAS AWARDED IN 1872 AND 1873. GrTr TSNsT3
Cisterns made to order and repaired. M..sall GEEM
All work warranted! A lot OF Cie- EsTlI sESNA,N
terns from 1000 to 90, 900 gallons made EfHfffAR
Of the best material and workman. e ~ }a2sal+3s
sale at prices to suit the times.
Orders promptly attended to.
fe22 "a Nv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22

Officers:
E. SWEENEY, President.
THOS. C. WALSH, Vice President,
e. NJ. BIRMINGHAM, Treasurer,
I. j. OSULLIVAN, Secretary.
fe25 tt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22

HOW THE STOCK Is PAID.
cents on each share. Thus it viii be seen that the
% n a
twenty-five cents.
WHAT 1T Is REALLY.
GoDsEND TO TIE POOR The man who has
his hard earned wages may reiose at discovering
pay ont as rent to q landlord. 1t makes
POOR MAN HIS OWN LANDLORD.
HOW THIS is DONE
A man. no matter how limited his means. subscribes
for certain lumber Of shares for which he pays IN
only payment, when he can borrow money to the
full amount his shares entitle him.
JUST THINK OF IT.
he may have paid only two and on e half dollars
s s When n he can 1SEFHT S Sn the Assf
gage the house he buys with its money. Moreover
THE ASSOCIATION DOES NOT ASK FOR THE
REPAYMENT OF THE LOAN,
otherwise than the paying in Of the instalmsnts. to
from interests and premiumsplacng all to the credit
of the person taking the loan.
ITS SUPERIORITY OVER SAVING AND DE-
POST BANKS.
It is not liable to suspension for docs not speculate
in QUESTIONABLE PAPER. 1t has no interme-
in the shape of other stock who receive
all the prots the peculiar feature of this Association
is each member being stockholder and receiving his
portion of ALL profits
A FACT DEMANDING CONSIDERATION.
There is poor man in the community who, having
borrow even a small amount of money-NOT EVEN
AT ANY PERCENTAGE. Nor can he. should he be
fortunate enough to do pay it back in small sumo
Both these facilities
THE N. o. HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
gives to every who becomes a member.
aged by upright and competent gentlemen, read the
names Of
The Board of Directors:
z. SWEENEY, THOS C.. WALSH,
E. NJ. BIRMINGHAM, JOHN McCAFFREY.
p. a. FINNEY, JOHN T: GIBBONS,
PATRICK BRADLEY, N. A. ALLEYN,
GEO. McCLOSKEY, j. T. PURvIS,
JAS. P. O'BRIEN, j. ]. FINNEY,
A. LEO.
Officers:
E. SWEENEY, President.
THOS. C. WALSH, Vice President
E. NJ. BIRMINGHAM, Treasurer,
I. j. OSULLIVAN, Secretary.
fe25tf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22

g ANDERSON,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
pleasure In announcing his old patrons and ID
public that he has removed from ls3 to
NO. I5i CANAL STREET,
DOOR HoLMEs'.
His establishment haa been newly furnished throusA
out The latest Improvements have been added. to
gether with novelties before introduced.
one of which Is making the IMPRESSION WITHOUT
THE SUBJECTS KNOWLEDGE, producing n much
more pleasing and natural picture,
Close attention 20 business with the best
and artists he promises something far surpassng nj
his former efforts.
THE SUN-PEARL AND CRAYoN SPECIALTIES.
S. ANDERSON.
fos 3m5p IJi Canal street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22
GOOD TEA AT LAST.

Tea drinkers who long and truly delight In good
pure, honest OF Tea, shoud visit send 10 this
No. 449 Dryades street Old country folks who havo
like tho good old fashioned Tea, are particularly
and delighted with tho flavor fragrance and
freshness of goods We deliver goods all pATt
Of tho CITY FREQ of orders by press o.
GREAT CHINA AND JAPAN TEA WAREHOUSE,
feiJ I'm 5p 4I9 Dryades street Now Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-22

vKSOOD! ..COAL' SOaL
PFISTER g. THoMAN
Have tho best quality eff ASH, OAK and MIXED
WOOD on hand, which they will sell at the
REDUCED RATE OF q and "a PER CORD.
Also. the best quality of PITTSBURG COAL, screen
ed expressly for family use, and delivered at
SEvENTY.FIvT CENTS PER BARREL.
Constantly on hand, q full stock of HAY, CORN.
OATS BRAN, FLOUR and POTATOES all at lowest
possible prices and satisfaction guaranteed.
PFISTER s. THOMAN,
523 and 52i Camp street,
de2s 3m5p Opposite Magazine Market.
TT N. JENKINS,
SOLICITOR OF
American and Foreign Patents,
Commercial Place.
CUP Stars)
ialI Iy5p NEW ORLEANS.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-10
THE PR ES S.
SATURDAY MORNING. OCT. 10, 1874
Recent Publications.

GERMAN UNIVERSITIES: Narrative Of Personal
Experience, together with recent statistical infor-
nation, practical suggestions, and comparison of
the German, English and American systems OF
Higher Education By James Morgan Hart New
York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. For sale by Loring,
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-10
Books Received.

History of The United States, from the Dis
covery of the American Continent. By George
Bancroft. Vol. x. Cloth, 593 PIP. Boston Little,
Brown & Co. Portland: Loring, Short g. Harmon.
The Old Regime in Canada. By Francis
Parkman, author of "Pioneers of France in IL Q
New World" &c. &c. Cloth, 4iS PIP. Boston
Little, Brown s. Co. Portland: Loring Short &
Harmon.
Banning to Waste; the Story of Tomboy.
By George M. Baker, author of "Amateur Dra-
mas" &c. &C. One of the "Maidenhood" series
Cloth, 2i5 pp., illustrated price 81 so. Boston:
Lee s. Shepard: Portland: Francis Coffin.
The Lily and she Cross. A Tale of Acadia.
By James De Mille author Of "The Dodge Club"
&c. &c. CLOTH 364 pp, illustrated, price 81 so.
Boston: Lee & Shepard. Portland: Francis Coffin.
Modern Christianity. n Civilized Heath
cnism. By the author OF "The Fight at Dame
Europa's School," Cloth. 167 PIP. Boston: Will
liam F. Gill g. Co. Portland: Loring, Short s.
Harmon.
A Theory Of Fine Art. By Joseph Torrey,
late Professor of Moral and intellectual Philoso-
ply in the University of Vermont. Cloth. 2sO pp
price 81 80. New York: Scribner, Armstrong g.
Co. Portland: Loring Short & Harmon.
Prosper Merimee's Letters to nm Incog-
nita, with Recolections by Lamartine and George
Sand. Edited by Richard Henry Stoddard. The
third of the Bric-a-Brac series. Cloth, tinted
leaves, 349 pp., price 81 so. New York: Scribner,
Armstrong s. Co. Portland: Loring, Short s.
Harmon.
West Lawn and the Rector of 81. Marks.
By Mrs. Mary j. Holmes, author of "Tempest and
Sunshine" &c. SC. Cloth, 413 pp price 81 so.
New York: G. w. Carleton s. Co. Portland
Bailey s. Noyes.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-10

STURGEON ON SMOKING MIR. Spurgeou writes
TO the London Telegraph in reply to some stric-
lures on certain remarks of his in defence of
smoking, and says:
demur altogether, and most positively, TO
the statement that TO smoke tobacco is in itself
sin. 1t may become so, as any other indiffer-
eut action may, but as an action it Is no sin.
Together with hundreds of thousands of my
fellow Christians, have smoked, and with
them am under the condemnation of living in
habitual sin, if certain accusers are to be be-
lieved. As would not knowingly live even in
the smallest violation of the law of God, and
sin in the trangression of the law, l will not
own :N to sin when am not conscious Of it. There
is growing up in society Pharisaic system
which adds to the commands of God the pre-
ceptS of men; to that system will not Yield
for an hour. The preservation of my liberty
may bring upon me the upbraidings of many
of the good, and the sneers of the self-right-
eous; but shall endure both with serenity, 80
God. ''e 'e'' " my '0"'''e"'e Oe'0''
The expression smoking to the glory of
Cod standing alone has an i'll sound, and do
not justify it; but in the sense in which l en-
ployed it l still stand to it. No Christian should
do anything in which he cannot glorfy God
and this may be done, according to scripture in
eating aud drinking and the common actions of
life. When have found nteuse paiu relieved,
weary brain soothed, and calm, refreshing
sleep obtained by cigar, 1 have felt grateful to
God and have blessed His name; this is what
meant, and by no means did use sacred words
trifingy. If through smoking had wasted
an hour of my time-I had stinted my gifts TO
the poor-I had rendered my mind less vigor
ous-I trust should see my fault and turn
from it; but he who charges me with these
things shall have no answer but my forgive
ness.
am told that my open avowal will lessen my
influence, and my reply is that il have gained
any influence through being thought different
from what am, have no wish to retain it. 1
will do nothing upon the sly, and nothing about
which have a doubt. am most sorry that
prominence has been given to what seems to
me so small a matter and the last thing in my
thoughts would have been the mention of it
from the pulpit but was placed in such po-
sition that 1 must either by my silence plead
guilty to living in sin, or else bring down upon
my unfortunate self the fierce rebukes of the
anti-tobacco advocates by speaking out honest
ly. 1 chose the latter: aud although am now
the target for these worthy brethren, would
sooner endure their severest censures than
sneaki1gly do what could not Justify, and
earn immunity from their criticism by tamely
submitting to be charged with sin in an action
which my conscience allows.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-10
From the Ellsworth Americana
The Wings AbSurdity.
How good and pleasant tits to see,
Hrethern together dwell, in unity.


Why will the editor of the Portland Press
persist in making the editor of the Bangor
Whig so unhappy? None know better than he
does, that the reelection of Senator Hamiin is
a foregone conclusion and the pure cussedness
with which he terriies the Bangor Whig with
the countenancing a bolt, and the serious man
ner with which it is received, would be deplora
Bile, were it not at the same time so laughable.
The animus of the articles in the Press is so
patent that it is strange the Whig does not see
it. If they were written in sober earnest, then
the singing rebnkes of the latter would be
well enough, but We are much mistaken, if
these same solemn phlipicS are not received in
the sanctum Of the Press with the sonorous
cachinnatiOns for which its editor is so disting
uished.
To be sure, the quotation from the Adver-
tiser was fragrant sin, and its perpetrator
begged pardon of the whole Republican press
Of the state. 1t was perfectly proper for the
Whig, in the name of outraged Republican
Representatives and Senators elect, to demand
a categorical answer as to the intent with
which the act was done. This Demand has
been made once, twice, thrice, and still the
Press evades. AS the organ of the Re-
publicans OF Hancock County. we echo
the following demand, 'Do you or do you
not, Mr.. Editor of the Press, standing high
in the councils of the Republican party,
aud high on the roll of its state committee in-
tend, on the night of the first Wednesday of
January, to hang yourself on the lamp-post
standing ON the corner Of Exchange and Fore
Streets, PortlandY' 1t is useless for you to
wrap yourself in your mantle of dignity aud re-
fuse to be cxtechized. This answer, an out
ragged party must have. 1t is due to them, for
my? See the Commercial, and Argus, and
Post, and World, and Perbam's friends. Will
you not speak when you think of the aching
hearts on the Penobscot?
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-10

RAILROADS AND MANUFACTUREs.-It may
may seem almost too trite to refer 10 the i'm
portant part played by railroads in the indus
tries of the state. The following, however,
illustrates it well, and furthermore represents
q process actually going on all tie time, not
only in the specified department, but in many
others. Pennington is one Of the several
towns that ship a considerable amount of wool
to Boston via the Maine Central railroad. The
same wool is returned in part over the same
road to woolen mills in interior Maine, Vassal-
boro' Dexter, Lisbon, ETC., for manufacture.
The finished cloth goes back by the same route
to Boston. 1t is there cut into clothing stock.
1t then traverses, more or less Of it, the same
route to central Maine for distribution amongst
the farmers families to be sewed together and
finished. 1t next is carried to Boston. Thence
some of it is returned to merchants and dealers
in Maine, in part over the Maine Central rail-
road. Portions of the goods probably make
their appearance on the same road yet again
on the way to small shop-keepers who buy
stocks in Augusta, Bangor or other large
places, making seven distinct uses of one rail-
road in forwarding the processes of manufacture
and sale of one staple of Maine growth
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-10

MooNFoLK, A TRUE ACCOUNT OF THE HOME OF
THE FAIRY TALES, by Jane G. Austin. New
York: G. P. Putnam's Sons For sale by Loring,
Short s. Harmon.
This is a story Of little girl who visited
the moon and found all the old characters of
Mother Goose and fairy lore living and flour
ishing there. The plan of the book is happy;
it is very old popular tradition that every
thing lost on earth goes to the moon; Ariosto
availed himself of it and sent the Baron
Astolpho thither in search of Orlando's lost
wits. He got his hero there by by borrowing
Eljah's chariot which was stabbed on
mountain in Abyssinia; but this author
sends little Rhoda there drifting in a skiff up
moonglade, which is the stream of light
that makes shining road straight up to the
moon when it rises full over the sea. Her
conductor and mentor is the chimney-elf who
may prove an addition to fairy literature.
Ihe other characters are old acquaintances,
AMI fit rapidly across the view. The group
OF children, to whom we have read it aliud,
pronounce it Splendid, and this will prob
ably be she verdict of the juvenile public, but
other readers will feel that it was a dangerous
task to take up the fragile webs Of time-hon-
ored fairy lore aud try to handle them, and
That in some cases they have been badly
mangled or rudely brushed away. The H.
lustrations are by W. ]. Linton, and are very
good. The printing, binding, and especially
the paper, are exquisite.
INFANT DIET. BY A. Jacobie NJ. d. Revised
enlarged and adapted to popular use by Mary
Putnam Jacobie, M. D. New York: G. P. Put
MANS Sons. For sale by Loring Short s. Har-
mon.
In this volume of Putnam's "Handy BoOk'
series the mother is presented with an ad-
mirable manual of infant diet. The work
is plainly written, technical terms are avoid
ed, and no attempt is made to enter the field
OF original research. On the other hand the
authors have not avoided theory, or an expa-
nation of scientific basis for the precepts laid
down, believing that their readers are not
fools and are capable of understanding the
reason of things. The endeavor is made to
set forth some of the more assured facts in
the possession of science in regard to the
chemical changes that take place in the in
liant economy during the process of nutrition,
and in regard to the means of averting NOR
bid alterations in these changes.
The MOTHERS HYGIENIc HANDBOOK. By r.
Trail, M. D. New York: s. R. Wells. For sale
by Loring, Short & Harmon.
This volume purports to be hygienic
handbook for the normal development and
training of women and children, and the
treatment of their diseases with hygienic
agencies. 1t contains some useful informa-
tion which can be found quite as well con-
veyed in other publications, has no striking
merits and has some defects in the way OF
theorizing on the part Of the author. On the
whole there seems to be no good reason why
it should have been written.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-10

That intense excitement at st. Albans, VT,
caased by discovering grave dug near where
MISS Balls corpse was found, has abated.
Some fools who wanted the reward dug the
gra-e and then tried to make man confess
the deed, declaring that if he didn't the people
would surely lynch him, grave having been
already prepared. The suspected party polite
ly bade his visitors clear out and went about
his business. He is known to be innocent.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-10
ESTABLISHED JUNE 20. 1862. VOL. I3.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
AT 109 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance, To
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year If paid in ad-
vance.
THF MAINE STATE PRESS
Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at S2.5 a
year, II paid in advance, at $500 year.
RATES OF ADvERTISING; One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes square"
Sl5O per square daily first week; rs cents per week
aiter; three insertions, less. $1.00; continuing
every other day after first week, so cents.
Halt square, three insertions, less, 70 cents;
week, 81 90; so cents per week AFTER
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head of 'AMUsEMENTs," and "AUCTIoN
SALES, $500 per square per week; three insertions
or less Sl.50.
Advertisements inserted in the sMAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every part
of the State) for 81 90 per square for first insertion
and 80 cents per square Tor each subsequent insertion
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING Co.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-10
WANTS..
Wanted,

DY Married Man. situation to work or take
ID charge in Harness Shop, in the city or coun-
try. Has had 13 years experience and can cut and
make all parts Of harnesses. Address 'Harness" at
this office. *oc9-3t
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-10

Louisiana affairs and the scandal are not
talked about in Carson City, Nevada. They
have the "Black Crook" there.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-10
Wanted.

on QUARRYMEN for Powell McCabe g. Co.'s
~ Willay House, N H., P. s. O. X. r. Pay
81 per day II good men, *oc5-2w
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-10

A NEW PRoHIBIToRY MovEMENT.-An Au-
gusta despatch to the Boston Journal says the
radical temperance men of this state are dissat-
isied with the sheriff law, and as result
large number of petitions have been put in cir
culation throughout the state for signatures,
asking for the re-enactment of the old consta-
bulary law, with some notifications. These
petitions are to be presented to the next Legis-
lature. This movement has been instigated by
Joshua Nye and others, who claim that the
prohibitory law can only be enforced by off,
GERS receiving their appointments from the
Governor.
The Portland daily press., 1874-10-10

RY young man fl ON the country, place in a
ID Grocery or Dry Goods Store; has had two years.
experience in the business. Good reference given.
Enquire al 76 Middle Street.
sep29eod2w* j. M. TODD.