davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Flood, the California banker, made $500 0OC
recently in one days mining operations.
ARoman once said, "Build me house where
shah be seen by every one every hour of the
day"
Alabama has o paper called the Lirapkilian.
Texas one called the Jimplecute, and Missouri
one called the Baxoo.
In Howell County. Mo, cows nre the princi-
pal circulating medium. thin cow passes
current for s., good one for $40, and fat one
for Sl3.
Mr, Ruskin's model Arcadiau village will
probably be placed near Sheffield, England.
Upwards OF Es0o0 has been subscribed to.
wards 1t.
-Durpg the year 1873 the new books pub
iished in Great Britain numbered 3577 the
new editions were 1880, and the American i'm
portations 3ll.
stop 10 profanity in London, and it is thought
that the work may occupy q week or two of
his valuable time.
Boys under fifteen are not allowed to be on
the streets of Falls City, Kansas, after +. NJ,
and all profane and indecent language is pun
ished with fine and imprisonment.
The question Of the taxation Of church pro-
perry has been brought before the Colorado
Territorial Council, where proposition to
reduce the exemption of such property to $4,000
was voted down unanimously.
A Chicngo millionaire, NJ. q. Walker, died
nobody. Resu!t-thsre has been realized thus
far from LEe estate 35.770, of which SEQ 100
have gone To the lawyers and administrations
Several women in England are registered as
chemists and druggists. having passed the
minor examinations of the Pharmaceutical So
ciety. Recently n Miss Clarke passed tho major
eXaminat. on, the trst woman who has thereby
been admitted 10 the higher grade as u phsr-
maceutical chemist.
The sx-Empress Rugeus is thin and pale.
Dut still very handsome She and her son live
in a plain and unpretending way ut Chisel.
huret; the late Emperot's place at table is
daily decked with u little bunch of fresh
violets. The Prince is we'll made, COOK look
ing, and begins to display dark brown mus
tache.
writer in the Saturday Reritp two or three
years ago called attention to scene freaueSttiy
Observable on the Continent of Europe. Par
ties of English aud American travellers, he
said, when brought near each other by accident
on Rhine steamer, at Swiss hotel or
elsew Eere--al most invariably drew apart into
hostile camps and if sttaggier from either
camp happened 10 enter the other, he was re.
garded suSpicioasiy as emissarv from the
enemy
The Mennonites in Manitoba have been sub.
Jected TO an unnecessary fright in consequences
OF letters from their friends in Russia represent.
ing that he Canadian Governments had col
lAPsed and that Mr.. Lowe who promised them
exemption from military service, WAS dead
The news of the downfall of the Gladstone
Cabinet has asst reached them, having Travelled
from EnEtaHd to Russia, from Kansas back to
RussiI and thence To Manitoba. The Russians
seem 10 have no idea that the promises made
by one &nS!.sh Government VIII be kent bv
the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
Tale Bearing and Strife Making.

where there is no tale bearer strife ceas-
eth !" this 10 proverb tue truth of which is
often seen in every day life. The two go so
gether. Are there not hearts burdened and
pressed down with anxiety hearts full of sor-
SOW, seeking for relief, but no true friend to
whom the trouble can be made known. A true
friend is one who can share auother's sorrows
by showing sympathy, even practical help, II
possible; but how rarely do you meet with
Huch! Alas, how frequently sad secrets are
spoken to inquistive persons, who at once
trumpet them through the neighborhood
These are strife makers, not secret keepers /;
they little know the trouble and anxiety they
oause 1ale-bearing is the bane Of social life.
1t shows q small mind, for " q fool uttereth all
his mind" 1t often shows q delight in injur-
ing others, o want of honor, and often o want
Of truth. Stories are told for the mere plea
sure of telling them, but causing great mis-
chief to the parties concerned. This habit de-
stroys the peace and happiness of many homes,
and sometimes q whole neghborhood.
You ask, what can do to prevent tbisf 1t
has been observed that if each one would care
fully cultivate bis own garden, there would
be fewer gardens left uncultivated: go You
can check this evil by
l. Keeping your own mouth closed.
2. Be careful what you say.
3. Do not make promises to keep secrets.
A Be frank and open yourself.
Pray for grace to help you overcome the
habit, and retnern Der that You must meet again
in eternity those you have injured in thought,
word or deed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
Hu.n. Star ano Catholic Messenger.
KRw ORLEANS, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1876.
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

Email need have those who love romance
On battle. helda to court her,
When capnons boom, " here cha' gers prahce-
The roads OF strife are thortsr'
ZACH man that earns his daily bread
Bna enemies past number
Hopes dying feelings. crushed or dead
His onward march encumber.
Still bravety Join Life's fiery fray.
And sternly cope with Sorrow
The man that bears his crosa to-day
Win have q chance to morrow.
Hopes. fears, desires, In myriads crowd
Uur mortal pathway ever:
The spirits pure prosecutions cloud,
And clog sublime endeavor;
Grief shame remorse and fierce despair
Bring legends to oonfound us
such are the dangers VI must dare,
Snch are tho shells around ua!
Yet hit thy shield with courage gay,
And hurl thy lance At sorrow;
The man rho steets hts nerves to day
Can face the foe tomorrow.
Steer. pilot, for some glorious end,
Though late in port arriving
Heavens grace, like mama, viii descend,
And sAnctify the strivingJ
Good fer thyself resolve TO do,
And Evil shall avoid thee.
Doubt may have ms ado thy pulse untrue
Sioth may have rnissmpioyed thee
Crush cut these attributes Of clay,
Stamp ON the neck Of sorrow !
Tho man that persevereo to-day
Win meet sncoess tomorrow.
fRetrs DAME Sehotastfc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

In recent number of the "Annals of the
Propagation of the Faith, Pere le Guilcher,
Roman Catholic missionary, writing from
4unnan lChina), mentions the appearance
of an epidemic Of a most unusual character
This terrible plague, WHICH known among
the people az the "rats' Sickness" visits
certain parts of the province each year, and
during it's prevalence the people of the viii
lagos infected eDigrate to the mountain.
1t invariably fret attacks the rats, which
die OFF by the thousand. The human beings
follow next, and with them the disease
often proves fatal in Il fe hours. The pro-
portion of deaths among those attacked is
very large. Pere 10 Guilcher speaks of n
market town where, out of population of
300, upwaIds of one hundred fell victims
t" tie epidemic in twenty days. Fortun-
aeely the disease seems to be confined to the
plains of Tsoo heung Foo
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
What Shall We Do With Our Daughters :

Mrs. Livermores questions on the above sinh.
Ject has been we'll answered in the following
simple manner:
Teach them selfreliance
Teach them tn make bread,
Teach them to make shirts.
Teach them TO foot up store bills.
neach them not to paint and powder.
reach them to wear warm thick shoes
Teach them to wash aud iron clothes.
BripE them up in the way they should 90
instruct them how to make their own dresses.
Teach them that dollar is one hundred
cents.
Teach them how to cook a good meal of
Victuals. W
Teach them every day hard, practical COM
mon sense.
Teach them how to darn stocL;nro oo,1 so,r
on buttons. ~ WV
Give them good, sensible education.
teaeh tnem to say no, aud mean 1t, OF YES
Instruct them To REGARD tho moral, -. Al,
-, Teach them to wear calico dresses, and do it
| like q qdeen. "NN w ~
Instruct them in all the mysteries Of .ho
| kltchen' oinlnR-room and parlor,
| Instruct them TO have nothing To do r,irb
incorporate and disselute young men,
! leacn tnem that a good, round rosy romn
| ID worth nifty delicate consumptives
Teach them that the more one lives vvi,bi,
| MS income the more he will save,
| Teach them that the further one lives hev,,5
MS income the nearer he gets to the poorhouse.
] - NhHh upon SOuE teaching de-
dends in great measure, the weai or w. ~" %
| their after life '' Vi
| reach them accom- plishmeuts-musio draw
inG-V 20" hare the time and money TO do il ,rjb
Ieach them that God made them in His own
! image, and that no amount of tight lacinp vi
| improve the model. - Wal
Teach them that good, steady mechanic
without cent, is worth a dozen oil.paintyr
loateIs in broadcloth
Instruct them in the essentials of life
untn, honesty, upriGhtness-thea at the suit
Ro!e time let them marry.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

Were the Consequences not so serious in the
rancors excited by them, the logical incon.
sistenoes of auti-Catholic bigots would be q
subject of sm0aement. From the extreme OF
those who dread the Church because the Pope
has horns and a cloven foot aud every priest
goes around with a dungeon a rack, pincers, and
thumb screws in bis vest pocket, to the other
extreme of those who say that igion is all an
imposture, but that the Catholic religion IL tn 9
only earnest and troublesome part OF it, the
variations as pmberless as the shades OF
human weakness.
In Prussia the Church is opposed to absolute
monarchy, and is, therefore, prosecuted.
In Spain and Italy she is opposed to liberty
and progress, aud is, therefore, prosecuted.
In Bagland and Ireland she makes too mach
Of poor people, and is, therefore, prosecuted.
In South America and Mexico she insists on
man being ordained before celebrating Mass
and receiving the Last Saoraments before being
buried in consecrated ground, and is, there
fore, persecuted.
In this country she is too tolerant and too
rigid, too much on one side and too much on
the other sde too jealous in opposing educa-
tton and too active in promoting it, too Repub-
lioau and too Democratic too hot and too cold,
and. therefore, bss to be persecuted.
The most absurd OF anti Catholic moon
sisten ,.s is the united declaration of all that
only the Catholic religion is 'sectarian." The
Protestant Bible is read in the schools, Pro-
testant textbooks are used in history,
Geography and science and there in no
Sectarianism Bot when Catholics ask show
ing in the distribution OF their money, hands
are held mp in horror, and sectarianism" is
denounced unanimously Catholic Columbian.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
HUI GH FLY N N,

1877 and 169-- .Poydras Street. 1S7 and 1863
Is receiving q LARGE STOCK OF NEW
FURNITURE of all descriptions and qualities suit.
able tor housekeeping and will sell it prices low
any other honse in the city.
Parties about purchasing Furniture will find it to
their advantage to call and for themselves before
pure hasing eIsew hero
For Sale - FOUR BILLIARD TABLES, at low
prices oo325ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13
A NEW DEPARTURE.
Millinery, Dress Making, erfect-Fitting Cor
sets and Fancy Goods Combined.

MRS. K, Q. LOGAN
Respectfully announces that che will shortly remove
the large and elegant store,
NO. IA BARoNNE STREET,
next door TO GFunewRld Hall, where her GRAED
OPENING win take place THURSDAY, February
3D., 1876 and Will be pleased show her friends and
the public the most elegant stock Of MILLINERY;
OSTRICH PLUMES, SPRAYS, CoRSETS and FANCf
GOODS ever seen in this city. y
Ready mi de Ball Costumes apecalty, ..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

Happy was that country gentleman into
whose house Theodore Hook iutruded with Mr.
i Terry, on wager, and after dining and makinr
tne company ache with laughter, sat down
and sang an improvised song ending with tba
following words: o. WIN 'Ne
We are very much pleased with our fare
- our cellar is as good a. your cook
Ny friend lie MT. Terry, the Rlayor
And am Mr.. Theodore HooF
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

Mrs Ltvermore's questions on the above sub
Ject has been we'll answered in the following
simple manner:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-02-13

Sells at LOWEST FIGURES and on BEST TERMS
THE BEST PIANOS MADE,
Such as -
The Peerless "CHICKERING-"
The Matchless "DUNHAM."
The Opera Favorte WEBER"
TIE Boudoir "PLEYEL"
The Low Priced "HALE" and "GROVESTEEN ;
And others
Also, ESTEY g. cos Incompatible COTTAGE
ORGANS and others. and full line of
Music and Musical Merchandise.
Pianos and Organs Repaired and Tuned cheaply and
with dispatch; also Rented.
SECONDHAND PIANOS at amazingly low figures.
PHIL. wEELEIN'S
Old Music House,
my9 75ly 7s. go. 81 and 80 Baronne street
, 1876-04-15

A North Carolina editor will dress his
paper in mourning for $40 il anyone dies,
and his liberal terms have endeared him to
the hearts of Il Q whole country.
, 1876-04-15

of the spiritual eye We have worked the
tiger out Of our teeth, our jaws our nails,
hut his grnwl still cchocs in our war whoop.
We are still in the making, and heaven speed
the makingl Behind US unnumlHred ages Of
preparation, within Us urgprakable poteaeirs
betore us
The highest mounted mind
Still sees the sacred morning spread
The client submits overhead,
Chicago Times,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-19

PHILADELPHIA, June l6-Flour-
Dull; extra "a l24@5 rs; Minnesots
family IS 2O@5 20. Wheat-Quiet
western red, poor, 95@Sl OF; amber
ST. 4591 46; white 81 4O@Sl SO. Corn
Quiet; white SIC; yellow SIC. Oats
neglected.; white S5@44c; mixed S4c
Lard-At 1l3@l2c. Petroleum
Firmly held; crude lO3c; refined l4sc
Butter-Firm; New York and Bradford
county extra 22@25c; frsts 2O@22c;
western extra lS@2Oc; frsts l6@l7.
Cheese-Flrm at 81. Eggs-Steady at
l7@l9c.
TOLEDO, o., June l7.-FloIr-Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat-Steady; No.
white Michigan held at 81 "a; offered
81 80; amber Michigan 81 2lt; seller
July ST 22s; extra white Michigan
81 224 Dayton and Michigan 81 o.; re-
iectcd &c. Corn-Quiet; high mixed
spot and seller June and July 524c; no
graIe Acc; damaged SIC. Oats-Dull;
Michigan 3Sc.
NEW YORK, June 17-Dry Goods
Business quiet with domestic commission
houses and importers. Heavy cassimeres,
overcoatings and worsted costings in
steady demand. Cotton goods ruled
quiet in first hands; Red Bank 4-quarter
bleached shirtings reduced to 81 cents,
and Utica nonpareil to l3 cents. Shirt
ing prints continue in fair request.
PITTSBURGH, June 17.-Petroleum-
Quiet; crude dull and lower, at 81 90 al
Parker's; refined l4sc, Philadelphia de-
livery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-19
IHE EMPTY PLACE

Bright faces come and go, fair shapes
Dance up and down the wall;
a presence i'll the crowded room
Takes precedence of all.
We see il night and day, hOwe'er
BY shine or shadow crost,-
A little vacant spot, whereirom
one iittlc face is lost.
The sound Of music Swells and falls,
And laughter fills our ears
A silence, followed out OF life,
Is all our :. irit hears.
That silence, like hush OF prayer,
Can drown the loudeSt speech,
And, piercing sharp through laugh and
song,
Ourinmost sense can reach.
No thunder OF the outer world.
No burning rage of pain,
No paSSion-storms OF love or grief
That beat on heart and brain.
Beat down with such cOnstraining
strength
The vital forces there,
As that dull, soundless ache ofloss
Which lonely mournerS bear
little garments in the drawer,
With such precision spread,
q little chair against the wall!
q little cradle. bed,
Uncurtained, in the silent room,
And pillowlesS and cold.
d mothers arms and tender hands,
That have no babe to hold!
We know full well the worth and wealth
OF which we are bereft;
But where are words whercwith to tell
The emptiness that's left =
Wherewith 10 span that shoreleSs void,
Sound its unfathOmcd dccpS,
And picture to the common sense
The sacred thing il keeps.
Sunday Magazine. ADA CAMBRIDGE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-19
VALUABLE
INFoR NATION
FOR BILIOUS. REMITENT, and
INTERMITTENT FEVER.

orwhat is more commonly termed Fever
and Ag he, with pain in the LoinS and
through the Back, an indescribable
C lily sensation down the spine,
an irresistible disposition 10 yawn,
yawn, pam III the Eyes, iich
is increased by moving them, n
blue tinge in the skin, and great listlesS-
ness and debility. NEGETISE Is aSafe and
Positive Remedy. 1t is compounded eX.
clusively from the Juices OF carefully Sc
lccted barks and herbs, and so strongly
concentrated that it is one of the Greatest
CleanscrS of the Blood that is or can he
put together. VEGETINE does not stop
with breaking Chills and Fever, but II cN-
tends its won terful influence into every
part of the human system, and entirely
eradicates every faint OF disease. VICE
TINE docs not act as a powerful cathartic,
Ia debilitate the bowels and cause the pa
tient To dread other serious complaints
which must inevitably follow, Duut II
strikes al the root OF disease by Purifying
the blood, restores the Liver and Kidneys
TO healthy action, Regulates the Bowels,
and assists Nature in performing all OF
the duties which devolve upon her.
Thousands OF iuvalids are suffering To
day from the effect of Powerful Purgatiyc
Nostrums, Frightful quantities of Qui.
nine and Poison doses of Arsenic, neither
OF which ever have, or ever could, reach
the true cause OF their complaint.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-19
Utilizing His Daughters.

John Lukens, musician residing IN
Grand Haven, Michigan, is carrying out
a novel plan to utilize his rather large
family of girls. He has eight daughters
the eldest of whom is seventeen and the
Youngest is three years of age. He thinks
there will be twelve or fifteen OF the msom
day in the future. and being compar-
atively poor man, show to make daugn'
tiers self supporting" has been an exceed
ingly practical and important question
to him, an earnest consideration OF which
led him to decide to teach his girls music
and organize them into a string and brass
band, and thereby make them pay lneir
keeping. About one year ago he, with
considerable difficulty, procured the nee
essary brass horns and violins and engaS-
cd teacher. His four eldest girls have
made such progress in their art that, as
sisted by their father and teacher, they
play in public occasionally, and will, un-
doubtedly, in the course Of time, grow
into tirst-class band and earn their own
"pin money"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-19

not accept nomination obtained with
contest against him." -,
The pith and point Of the voluntary
Endorsement which Mr.. Hayes gives 70
Judge Taft lies in the fact that the con
test of the Convention turned on an en-
ergetic effort to placate the Liberal ne
publican party by his nomination. Inc
attempt failed, and Mr. Hayes became a
candidate, accepting the NOMINATION
by telegraph the same Gay.
In the bitter and hard-i0ught
canvass which followed Mr.. hayes
was successful, receiving majority OF
5,544 over Mr.. Allen. The duties OF the
third term TO which Mr.. Hayes was thus
raised on an anti-third-term platform
like the two terms that preceded IL,
have been so far successfully executed by
Governor Hayes, without atfording the
slightest ground for comment. Tor ooser-
walton or for reflection, and Mr.. hayes
enters the Presidential contest the best
tigure-hcad which the party could 1urn-
-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-19

Reasons Why the Remington Family !Sctc'
ing Machines are Superior 10
al others.
lst-Their Simplicity. The use OF then
is very easily acquired, and any girl al
ordinary int"ilnrnCe i capable of kcvI 70
ing them in order.
2d-Thc Construction OF the Machine g.
such that II may br run at "A higher rate I
speed than any shuttle Machine now IN
the market. In factories where the speed
has been registered, over 100 stitches per
minute have been attained with ease.
l-Their Durability. Being 50 strong in
all their parts, and lifted with great me-
chanical uicity, and being free from the
harsh. Earring movements and friction, so
common in interior machines, they Will
wear long time without repair OF any
kind.
ith-Their Adaptablity. BY n simple
change of the needle and thread, they will
sew the finest cambria or the heaviest
leather. All the various kinds OF boots and
shoes, huckSkin sewing, clothing, caps,
stays, shirts, mantles and drcSs.maklng
can be done with equal facility.
5th-The shuttle being large IL will cany
Il great quantity OF thread-thus saving In
Il great measure, the trouble oI filling the
bObblnS.
Gth-rhe means OF getting nj the re-
puircd TENSION on hethIeads II so simpl"
and complete, that even Dack-stitch on
BOTH SIDES of the material (which Will not
rip or InvcD e Il be readily OhtI ned.
sth-They Will sew with equal facility
SILK, Twist. Linen Thread and common
spool Cotton.
sth-Thcy have no rotary cams, cog
wheels or lever arms 20 make noise, run
hard, or TO get out of order.
BY TIA" new and peculiar movement OF
needle and shuttle AMI lhr"ad-controlling
parts, t.yrc j. less wei or strain on Ia"
thread used. The thread being set In the
matcrI Il uninJur"d, the work Is therefor"
better and 81 uugcr ian that done on any
OthSr machine.
Sold on easy terms by CHARLES 4.
KRYTER. Agent for Ohio, Brooke and
Marshall counties. Iny21b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-19
UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION,
BosToS, Nov. *, 1875.
#. 4. STEVENS. ESQ.,

Boston, Nov. *, 1875.
II. 4. STEVENS. ESQ.,
D,uir Hr.--Duriug the past five years !
L-.... IA 1T ample opportunity 10 ludS" Oh
lhr merit of NEGETINE. My wife has used
II for rnmp,ainlS attending LAZY OF dell
c.,t health, with more beneficial results
tha,Hn,tnins else which sh" ever tried.
| have given ii to my children unGer
almost every circumstance attcL dlnG a
LARGE family, aud always with marked
benefit. | have taken IL myself win sucn
great benefit that | cinnot hnd wnruS 10
exp 81 my unqualified appre'latloh "i
its goodness.
While performing my duties rs a PoIl.c
OH or in this city, ii has been my Iot 10
fall i'm with A treat deal OF sickness. ul
hr,itatingly lccOmcnd N"EriNE. ana
never Knew of q case where IL ulu ho'
nroye ali I, AT was claimed for IL. Iarilc-
uIarly i'm g Ses of deDilittted or lmpoN-
,.rishrd stat. the blood its effects are re
ally W ndcrful; ana for all complaints
arising from All impure state OF lht
ri, cd il auprarS To work ike cnhrh,
and do not believe there are any clrculh
stances undrr which NEGETISE ctn be-
used with Injurious results. anu IL T." III
always afford me pleasure 10 give any
Iurthpr informa ion as TO what | Rho"
WIN. u. HILL
r,-ou Police Station 4.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-19
VECETINE

works in the human system in perfect
harmony with Natures Laws, ana while
IL is pleasaut To the taste, genial to the
stomach, and mild in its influence on the
bowels, il is absolute in its action on dis
ease, and is not II vile nauseouS B!ttcrS,
purging the invalid into false hop" that
tn y are being cured. NEGErINE Is :.
Purc Y Vegetable Medicine, compounded
upon scientific pr ncip eS. IL Is endorsed
by the best physicians where its virtues
have been tested, is recommended Only
where medicine Is Needed, and is not a
mixture OF cheap whisky sold under the
cloak of BittcrS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-19
WANTED---Aoents.

'NHE CONDIMENT :, l. FOOD COMPANY
Il are prepared to appoint suitable par
towns for sale of their Continental and
pporqon Foods for Horses, Cattle and
ua3'uliry. Energetic, responsible parties
mNhins TO engage in a profitable business
~, which there is no competition and no
n sk VIII do well to address, personally
Preferred. GEO. A. MiJSTY.
'Hpt. continental Food Co., 1893 Liberty
street. Pittsburgh, Pa. my3l