davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

There is no way in which the young man can
better learn tke sentiments of devotion, or the
old preserve them, than by cultivating those
habits Of thought and observation, which COLI
vert the scenes of nature into the temple of
God which make the Deity in every
appearance we behold, and change the world,
in which the ignorant and the thoughtless
only the reign of time and chance into the
kingdom of the living and ever present God of
the universe. Reflections of this kind arise
very naturally amidst the scenes at present
behold. In the beautiful language of the wise
man, THE winter is over and gone, the flowers
appear on the earth, and the time of the sing
ing of birds is come" In these moments, we
are witnessing the most beautiful and aston
lshing spectacle that nature ever presents TO
our view. The earth, as by an annual miracle,
arisen as it were from her grave into life and
beauty. 1t is, in peculiar manner. the season
of happiness. The vegetable world is spread
ing beauty and fragrance amidst the " eliings
of men. The animal creation is rising into
life; millions of seen, and myrads of unseen
beings, are enjoying their new born existence,
and halling With iuarticulate voice the power
which gave them birth. Is there a time W hen
we can better learn the goodness of the univer-
sal Cody Is it not wise to go abroad in nature
and associate His name with every thing which
at this season delights the eye and gratifies
the heart.-Alison.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02
Editorial Blunders.

Many of the blunders of the press are of the
sort which one might suppose wonld DO cor,
rected by the most careless coinposltor, ana
would certainly be detected by the most ordi-
nary of proof readers. Perhaps this Is one
reason why these errors appear so amusing
Not long since the British pnblic were edhed
by the interesting information that twenty
five Russian men-ofwar were proceeding TO
the Black Sea Ito tsFe part in the autumn
tnaneavres next summer" or u like sort was
the announcement that BeethOven's pastoral
symphony would he performed at the Monday
Popular Concerts next Saturday" So also the
statement that "on day of last week hum
dred and forty deaths by cholera occurred III
Naples in Jorty-eight hours" Another country
newspaper in England apologies for a slight
error in q pre-issue in which it is stated !:
" Much regret is felt at the death of Council.
age, and has been member of the council for
over eighty gears"
In advertising, one may expect blunders, but
the newspaper is more or less Responsible tor
even these. We all remember the lady who
adverClses for o husband with Roman nose
having strong religious tendencies" aud the
person who wanted "a young man to look after
o borse of the Methodist persuasion"
The fortunate man who "arrived in Cslifor-
mia twenty-one years ago with only one shirt
to his back" and since then had, "by attention
to business accumulated orer ten millions" ls a
fair sam pie of the kind of blunders often made
by lay writer's. But it is matter of surprise
that "profeBsiop ais" should err nearly as often
and quite rs badly. One may forgive the Irish
him "were not true" for that was genuine
"bull" and came naturally to his mind, but
how can we excuse the editorial writer in New
York. who las asked to prepare an inscription
for u banner to be used at workingman's
parade in that city, and did the business as
follows: "Journeymen Stonecutters' Society;
the back, Eight Hours for Work, Eight
HoHrs for Sleep, Eight Hours for Recreation,
and Eight Hours for Rest"
An Ohio editor insists that "Monthly school
reports must he handed in on Wednesday of
each week to insure their publications" The
Irish editor is not unknown to fame who said,
"In the .lbseuce of both editors the publishers
have succeeded in securing the services of o
gen tleman to edit the paper this week"
A curious error WAS made by Philadelphia
paper not long since. One of the journals of
that city published the following paragraph,
which was good enough: "An enanored Phil
adelphan has been convicted of petty larceny
for extracting his adored ones carte de visite
from her photograph album; the jndge decided
that to steal q carte was as bad to steal 8
horse" This of course was joke on the judge,
but the paragraphist of a contemporary, who
was doubtless condenser" makes use of it
as follows, being careful, of course, to leave
ont the joke: "a Philadelphia judge decides
that stealing a girls photograph from her al
bum is az bad as stealing o horse from a barn."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02

What spectacle more pleasing does the
world afford than happy woman, con-
tented 10 her sphere, ready at all times to
benefit her little world by her exertions,
and transforming the briars and thorus of
life into roses of Paradise by the magic of
her touch,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02
CARRIAGE MAKERS.

w. F. CLARK,
134 and 136. $500 Rampant Street, .134 and 1875
Between Toulouse and st. Peter
NEW ORLEANS.
- Manufacturer of all kinds Of
Carriages, BaroucheS, BuqqieS,
Express Wagons, Platform and Elliptic Spring
Wagons,
SEWING MACHINE WAGONS, ETC.
Agent for Jas. Cunningham & Sons celebrated Car
rtages and Hearses.
Country orders promptly attended to. apll 7s1y
T THOMSON & BROS,
Carriage and Spring Wagon Makers,
63 and TO- Rampant Street. 66 and 20
Between Common and Gravier.
Received Highest Premiums Fairs of 1871 1872
and 1873 for best Family Ph@ton, Victoria, Open
and Top Buggies Beer Wagon, GrOOer's
Wagon Express Wagon, etc.
Being practical workmen, and employing none but
the best mechanics we are prepared TO make order
refer many in the city using Vehicles Of
our manufacture. All work guaranteed. feI475Iy
JOSEPH WARTz,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Carriage, Wagon and Cart Materials,
Springs, Axles, Bolts, Ready Made Wheels Buggy
Bodies, Wood Work, Trimmings,
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
SARvEN PATENT WHEEL,
Carriage and Wagon Maker and Repairer,
SALES ROOM, NO. "A CARoNDELET ST,
Factory-No. Carroll Street.
nos "A ly NEW oRLEANs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02
js9s7Ily
NEM ORLEANS.

Jour SEASONS RESTAURANT-JOHN BOSIO
Proprietor of this old aud avorIte house announces
to HIS ftends that he has removed No. III Chartres
street, between st. Louis and Cont Wbere
with enlarged premises and increased facilities he will
give them the best the market affords the
prices heretofore Private Dining Rooms up stairs
also comfortable furnished at reasonable rates
thankful for the liberal patronage bestowe upon
in the past, he asks for continuance of the same
iANoFs fe7 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02
FINANCIAL.

WoRK1NGMEN's BANK,
Canal Street. .-----94
Savings and General Banking Business.
Interest allowed payable semi annually on Deposits
IN the Savings department.
Open to receive Deposits only. Every Evening
from $3.50 TO o'clock.
Domestic and Foreign EXCHANGE Bought and Sold.
yoR. MAIGNAN, President;
Il. Saki,SraS V rcehiss
q. d. sTURTEVANT, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
J. l. i. S Sa5sss'' 1s 6: S %sis apes TT
HIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK,
CAMP STREET.
Paid-Up Capital $500, 900
P. IRWIN. President.
JOHN HENDERSON, vce-President.
JOHN G. DRvEREUx. Cashier.
P. Irwin John Henderson,
Emile Gauche VIM. Hart,
Thomas Gilmore. Thomas Smith,
Edward "A. Yorke.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND DUBLIN,
payable in all parts of Ireland for any amount from
FL upward, sold at current rates. ia3l rs ly
NEW ORLEANS SAVING INSTITUTION,
Incorporated in 1855.
1856 Canal Street.--.--.--..-15 6
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
CHAS. KILSHAW, Treasurer.
L #. GENERES, President.
DIRECToRs-
DR.. W: Newton Mercer, L. F. Generes.
David UTquhart, George Jonas,
J. g Gaines, II. A Adams,
Carl Kohn Thomas Alien Clarke,
Christian Schneider, Chas J. Leeds,
Saml. Jamison. j. Tuyes. oc4 "a ly
T ,oUIsIANA SAVINGS BANK AND SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY,
81 Camp Street,
Capital. Observation-Disclosures $500, 900
E. C. PALMER. President
JAMES JACKSON, Vice President
DIRECTORS.
ED CONERY. FREDERICK WING
J. H KELLER, w. II. THOMAS.
DAVID WALLACE. JAMES JACKSON,
Z. G. PALMER.
Its capital gives security to deposits.
Deposits of Fifty Cents and upwards received, and
SIX PER CENT INTEREST allowed.
jyl274Iy JOHN s. WALTON Cashier
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

A MILD APERIENT AND GENTLE PURGA-
"a TIVE, recommended for the cure of al derange.
of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. BY their
timely much sickness is prevented. The test of
many years have them be the safest,
and best of al! the Pills offered to the public.
They purify the blood, all corruptions and
the diseased system perfect health. AS AN
ANTIDorE TO CHILLS AND FEVER THEY
HAVE NO EQUAL. FOR DYSPEPSIA THEY ARE
A SPECIFIC FOR SICK HEADACHE AND BILL
GUS collie THEY ARE A SURE CURE. FOR
CONSTIPATION. RHEUMATISM, PILES, PALPI-
TATION OF THE HEART PAIN IN THE SIDE
BACK AND LOINS NERVOUSNESS, a POSITIVE
REMEDY. FOR FEMALE IRREGULARITIES
WITHOUT A RIVAL. When one does net ''feel very
we single dose stimulates the stomach and bowels
appetite and imparts vigor the 81 stem
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-02
DR.. Tufts Hair Dive

is easily applied, mparts a beautiful black or brown
and like magic The best in the world. Sold BY
all druggists. Price, 81 box.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-06

A physician residing in Athens, Tenn,
says Renne's Magic Oil cured his headache
when all else failed; thar he intends to
keep Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil in
the house all the time. 1t is as indispen-
sable as -four Try it for Bruises, Sprains
Ague in the Face, Chills, Colo, Lame
Back.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-06
ALMOST A MIRACLE
TESTIMONIAL


New ORLEANS Sept 30, 1SI3-
CAPT TRYON j. WOODWARD
Agent Ma uif'' Medicines.
tsaf No IS Magaz ne Street:
ESTEEMED SIR From q ceiling of heartfelt graf
itude and a general sense of duty, am pr mpted
to address you and respectfully beg to give yU- d
ent state of health. UNDRASG" LIVER AND BLOOD
BITTERs AND SARsAPARILLA ToNIc. My health TOT
years has been bad. but from the commencement 81
this year rapidly declined for.ing me Ia abandon
all characte of business: and upon becoming corr
plee ely paralyzed in my right arm and with my
whole right side threate ed, became helpless ana
skflIfui physici ms OF his and other States ana
cities, with no benefit; and In faci, my own medi
Il a. some change and improv ement took place soon
win me would shortly die, and made my every
earthly arrangement accordingly. when by q most
prov deu,ia circumstance was directed TO anc
met you. about a month ago, and, from yonr gen
erorls sympa ~, WAS indu.ed TO gratify you, bu
with no hope or confidence of b,peft to myself
only try the fundurango: and to my utmost aston
ishnlenf and ratification. am now almost entirel
restored to perfect health. and that ny the use
but on hottie of tn CUNDukANG0 LIVER and
BLOOD BITTERs and SARsAPAhlLlA Ton" hs!
in,ieed a renewed and resurrected n.a., and vii
cyei nv dear -lr. he or teiul III my remembrance
OF for tbs kind interest anc generous sym athy
shown me in my wrctched heiIle-sness. and an
| c. nvineeh that to the of Cunderango aud Dt
vine Prov ence through you. am Ind' bied for
new lease of life.
From sense of duty. let me ASK thai "nhlica
ton of my case b., made; ana by my la Ply expeIi-
ence none need de-p .'r. aud thai through you. In
the use ol Cundur:h- O. they nay also hnd fslle
has fled With respee. and era itude, | remain
yours truly, etc. TnOS. VI. 10 AN jK NJ u.
NEw ORLEANS, Sept "a, 1873.
! We the undersigned, being lersonaliy acqua me- q
with DR., Logan cheerfully certify that 'i'e Dove
stateme"t is trut aud corr, CT very
j e MCCALL Il EH
4 p " .t4ooIlWiN
DAM iEttt AH
slid - 'eus. rs 5r1oa-- "'s ''A"d
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-06
Ole OF =; duty .A; 1r'g,,s,
The Republicans in Congress and the
"a Safe Burglary. "a = + r


e. Safe Burglary. sz3 : Il :
From the Cincinnati Gazette (RepnbIican.l -
The different specifications of the gen.
erai charge are as follows :-..-a4 47r y ara.
|. That Acting United States District
Attorney Harrington. with the knowledge
and consent OF. United States District At
torney Fisher, illegally procured the re-
lease and escape of Benton. one of the ad-
mitted burglars, from the Jail Of the Dis
trict of Columbia; this action being
prompted by threat of Benton that I'M
less so released he would turn states evi-
| dence, q g r saae a4- a 'a'5's-.'' 'i ~
2. That officers of the department Of
justice for the district of Newark, N. j.,
acting in collision with numerous promi-
neut persons interested in defeating the
ends of Justice in this case. impeded by all
means in their power the service of SUBJ
ponas. and the arrest of the guilty parties.
! 3. That Ziruth, the person originally
employed by the secret service force to
come to Washington and arrange the bur
glary, was paid for his services. or rather
the receipts for this payment were made in
the Office of Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney King, at Newark, N. j.. r
4. That Deputy United States Marshal
Bailey, of Newark, purchased the ticket
for Europe with which to send Ziruth be-
yond the jurisdiction of the government.
5. That United States Commissioner
Whitehead. of Newark, and United states
District Attorney Keasby SO prearranged
matters that in case Nettleship should be
arrested-in spite of the plans to prevent
it-he should be brought before the for
mer, and be released on nominal bail that
Nettleship was arrested and bail taken by
Whitehead, at the instance of Keasby, in
the sum of $1,000, after which Nettleship
Immediately escaped. =, o., .+ -t-. +, -.
6. That Chief of Police Rogers, of New
ark, acting under instructions from promi-
nent New Jersey Republicans, actively ex-
erted himself to prevent the arrest of Net
tleship, and did other acts designed to im-
pede the course Of this trial. =. ...
I. That Mr.. Riddle had secured eyi.
dence to show that a very prominent Uni
ted States official In Washington, together
| with some OF the most prominent charac-
tiers in the late District government, had
personally met and consulted with Nettle-
ship, and helped him arrange the outlines
of the safe burglary. Upon this becoming
known in certain interested quarters, the
dismissal of Mr.. Riddle was immediately
arranged and consummated.
Before the next vote on the subject is
taken, let everv honest Republican ask
himself, Which is worse for the party, full
investigations and prompt punishment by
Republicans now, or an investigation and
| full exposure by Democrats on the eve OF
| the next Presidential election?
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-06
LIFE BAIsAM,

|lil3!|53:d2g4HI:EII:
49, q
Is Prompt, Reliable. safe
and Pleasant, consequent
y, the Greatest Remedy Of
the Age for COUGHS,
COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
PNEUMONIA, WaOOP.
ING COUGH, GROUP, and
|all Pulmonary affections.
Positively the most reliable remedy in
the market for what it is recommended.
The united voice of all that have used it
are enough to prove it's wonderful effects
in arresting all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs. ............
Consnmptives should not rest until they
try DIR. HEDGES PULMONIC LIFE
BALSAM, primarily because in the end
it will secure to them health. .s 81
Secondarily, because it will give to them
comfort and freedom from coughing.
Every forerunner or producer of con-
sumption, such as Coughs, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, &c. are speedily cured by DIR.
HEDGES PULMONIC LIFE BAL
|SAM. 7a~-. sz- w..
There are ten reasons why every family
should have DR.. HEDGES PULMONIC
LIFE BALSAM:
l. 1t is, the cheapest Large Bottles
for SO cents. g
2. 1t is much more pleasant to take.
3. 1t is more effectual.
4. 1t is simple, safe, and certain cure.
5. 1t is adapted to both old and young.
6. 1t is warranted to give satisfaction.
7. 1t is composed entirely of herbal bal
samic medicines.
s. 1t is the most popular medicine in
the market.
| 9. Because physicians are prescribing
it. s. -F
10. Because every family that has had
it will not be without it.
MANUFACTURE AT THE LABO-
RATORY OF
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-21
LOCAL NTELIIGENCE.
Local Time Table.
HnAJleQ LlAXH MIIlGnt0fQN.

fnAI,1 L1AvD wumeofoN.
p. Sss YorA-l.n, A n, iai1. la.Ss, 40, F. H.
M FAladslp1is.-l.sl, TOO, $40, $50. s41, 1850
A. M.l911 1a<2, ao0, 416, ol9 80, $40 ?. n. Sun
dAy,,. 8 10, A. n; AS, $50, $50, +. n.
Fer BALTIMORE and Washington, ,-1a69, A0S, 10.03
A. n; 1abs, l.ss, 90, ITO, p. N. sundays, 12os
~ No. o.st,s-soc, $50, s.ss, A. NJ LIZ, go, r.
II. No Sunday trains.
Fbr Delssscrs r. R.-oO0 rs A. N. $40. Pm. (the
$50 7. NJ train runs only as far as Hnrrington). NO
sunday trains.
M Ktlm.tsqtom 4 Hestsyn r. R.-1o.s0 A. n; b.oo
P. N. Sundays, 100, P. n.
For W1iynsr0ton and Rcodjng a. R.-69S, A. H.;
4.a5, p. n. No Sunday trains.
rRADs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Nes York-1.5s, A. NJ; 1874, lis, Ioo p.
n. Sundays, t.b3, A. N.
Ftovn Pkiadelpkta-12.S2, 1.bs, BIS, s.1s, A. NJ.
1910 1854 iis IL blb $50, 100, s.so Loo p. N.
Sundays, II ~, 1.bs, 100o A. NJ; Ts) 11.o0, P. M.
From BaItimore.-1.21, g.4l. A. M; 1907 II. 20,
b.39 $50, P. N. Sundays, IN, A. NJ. $40, r. N.
From Rasht,.gton.- 121, A. N. 1207, 1910, b.S2,
$50, p. n. Sunday 1.3l A. M. (; 9.9o, i. N. ..
From Port Dsposit.-S.0o A. NJ. No Sunday train.
Mom Wilmington d Western e. k.-7.no. A. n. 4;
S.1B P. II. Sundays $50, z. NJ.
Ffow Wilmington d Reading R. R.-l0.l2, A II. ;
$50 p. n. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS L1AvH PHILADELPHIA FOE wuANaToN.
From Broad and Prime Strects-s.o0, $50, 1885, A.
n. 1915, 500, 400, b1b, eI0 180 0ar, 30 T. H.,
Sundays, 8 80, IA. M: 90, $50, 11.s0, P. \.
Rrom West Philadelphia Depot -lS.<0, A. NJ; 1910,
1918, 500, p. n. sundays. l2.so, A. M
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-21
Whist and Whtskey. Drug stores nnd
Drunk cnmcss.

pARsoN OTIS OBSERVATIONS ON THE PITFALLS AND
PRKcpIcEs THAT ESDANGER THE LIvEs CT YOUNG
MEN.
Rev. QS. Otis preached to large congrega-
ton at West church, last evening, on the dam
gers to which young men are exposed from hab
its Of wine drinking and card playing. He said
that many young men who. without thought OF
danger, learned to love wine and cards at whist
parties. aud afterwards became gamblers and
drunkards
Tom Aliens drug store, (and there are thou
sands like it in the country,) is place OF rem
devious for young men who would not be seen
at drinking saloon. Here they gather after
evening parties to smoke their cigars and to
drink soda water dashed with wine or brandy.
The speaker denounced such drug stores as the
primary schools of drunkenness.
He gave an affecting account OF a yeung man
in the South who learned to sip wine and play
cards in company with the girl he loved. After
marriage he was sent by his father-in-law to
New Orleans to sell cotton. Returning by boat
with the proceeds, several thousand dollars, he
was entced to drink and gamble until he had
lost the last dollar. He was ashamed to return.
He wrote letter to his wife telling of his ruin,
and no certain word has been heard from him
since.
His wife died, in few months Of grief, and
her last words were " Wine and cards brought
us together wine and cards separated and ru
ined us. Name my boy latter his father, bu
never let him touch card, nor drink wine."
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-21
Letters Sreua shs People.
> nuvsr1uAN nnron,1.

10 tbs Editor Of tAs cDmmsrctst
The Republican party wants reform In its own
ranks, and has the determination and moral
courage to make such reform. As good Re-
publican, I am disposed to aid our party In this
matter and will give it ~ my sentiment-in
view Of the coming election for Mayer OF VIII
mington-that he whom the office seeks II not
opinion of voters in his own favor 1t the NOM
inAtion election. I remember that the attention
showed to me, at one time, hy An sspirAnt for
Democratic nomination, was killing. l Aways
vote without being +" button holed."
NEIaHBoRHooD.
TO the Editor Of the Commercial
l would like to say few words regarding tho
Old Church district, and to police officers who
are sent into it to preserve order. This dis
trict under Ex- Mayor Valentines administra-
ton. WAS as quiet and orderly - any in the city
from the fact that when any one misbehavsd
himself in any manner = warrant was issued
for his arrest, and he tods arresed, by . sober
officer and without having 70 resort to the pistol
or club. The officers in those times were not
allowed to enter = RUM mill and get drunk, kick
up row and go out on the street and arrest
some one who WAS soberer than they, yet this In
the state Of affairs At present, and II the secret
Of officer Mills getting beaten At the corner Of
9th and Church 6ts. on Saturday evening week.
He came out of = rum mill and attempted to, ar
rest James Walters, who was much the soberer
man.
@. p. johnson, editor Of the Gazette, wAuts to
say that Republican politicians offer money to
keep the trouble up until after the September
elections. This is -" thin," knowing ~ we do
that all the parties with one exception, who
have caused any trouble in this district, within
the last year, were men who were members OF
the famous Bayard Democratic Club who para.
ded our streets In the political campAign last
fall, under the lead Of II. B. McIntire, ~ Grand
Marshall.
Mr.. johnson, you had better get > dose OF
the gentemsn's medicine ut 4th and Market
Streets We, in this part of the town, know
to the officers swho visit US II you lay down
with dogs, you must expect to get up with feas.
OYD CuuRcH
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-21
Local HsrsvlxiSs.
Sun sets at 7.30.
ao

Sun sets at 7.30.
Moon rises at 10 03.
Sunrise tomorrow at A.B8.
Next Saturday Friends Social Lyceum picnic.
Living on excitement is very expensive living.
Fullmer gets up quick dinner 1t 500 Market 81.
A large stock to select from At Dnbelrs hat store,
T. Sd st.
Infants caps and aprons at Mrs. Brsdway's, asa 3.
9Th street.
Why is the sun Ike good losff Because it Is
light when 1t rises
Broad .brimmed hats for pic-nicen cheap 9,
Webb's. BU4 Market St.
Bank printing of nne quality as chesply ~ com
mon work, at the COMMERCIAL once.
You can't eat enough In q week to last year and
you cannot advertise on that plan, either.
The Herald Of Health says that marble top tables
are unhealthy but does not state their disease.
Buxbaum, the neat garment maker, Sd 4 Marke
st. The people go there TO get their moneys worth
Cool mattresses made for summer use by the Ship
ley ST., upholsterers No. Ala. Mccartney and Ken
ney.
Singles Son do not slight their work, and .thei
partagas are uniformly good. Tney sell them fs
quarter at 609 Market ct.
Many ladies' got bargains at deNorm audieI sail
on Saturday last. Everything in the store has beer
marked down to close out the business. The No
| Is 302 Market 81.
| Persons from distance are nndipg out in I'D
vance of our own people how cerv cheap the Knter
| prise Manufacturing Co., is selling nue walnu
| furniture, at 220 Market street.