davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1876-05-25

LETTER FROM 4 WOOL GROWER.
Mr.. Ames received the following let-
ter from Mr.. Ola, of Olmsted County,
in this State, which will be of interest
to those interested in sheep husbandry.
J. AMEs, EsQ.,-Deor Sir: Yours
of the 24tli is at hand and contents
noted. In answer will say, you have
succeeded rs well us any man could
with sheep, and have doubts if tler.
is another State in the Union where
you could have gone through the yea
with us small Il loss. have KEEP. slleel
in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and hav,
always had double the number lost il
those States that l have here. My shee)
have always been very healthy in thi.
county. / brought 600 ewes here iii
November, 1853. They were quite thin.
bought in Ohio in the fall after a severe
lrouth. When they landed here tl
prairie grass was dead and there WA:
forced to put them into winter quarters
hay us they you'd eat up clean and ]
bushel Of corn to the hundred head.
They came out in the spring III good
CoIlNlCIOii \ttIiu ANIScu OSti uSS I!uHuIcu
lambs). have continued to feed tin
same, except that l added l bushel OF
bran to the buslel of corn, and find il
pays. It keeps them from eating tM
grain too fast. We sometimes suLsti-
tute oats, then we feed bushel and
the same Of bran to the hundred. We
keep salt, by them all the time, and
have plenty Of water to run to when
they choose. My opinion is there art
no breeds of sheep that will do we'll in
large flocks, but the merinos. Good.
close-wool Spanish is my kind, taking
good care to select good-sired close
wooled bucks. have tried crossing
with long-wooled Canada sheep, and
have found it losing game. Isold my
sheep i'll the fall, that is, all but $50 Sc
lect Spanish ewes. No more Cotswolds.
SoutlldoWns or Leiesters for me. Don't
think of experimenting any more.
There are many men that go into sheep
husbandry who consider that it takes
little or nothing to keep them; let them
run to 4 straw stack without proper
sheds, lose most of them during winter,
and what few get through the winter
cut scarcely any wool compared with
well cared for 1l0cks. Such persons
generally in the spring curse the busi-
ness and ge- out ut any cost.
!, look upon sheep and wool: growing
as good or better than any other stock
business in this country. 1 know of no
sheep for sale in this section. I have
just received Il letter from parties in
Dakota Territory wanting five or six
hundred. wrote them l thought
could get tile sheep there by the first of
July, at about $3.50 per lead. l shall
have to go east for them, and if You
should decide to enlarge. your flock and
| wish me to do anything for you'll shall
be pleased to: do so. Will be glad to
hear from You ut sall times -; s1e:s4-
E. z.s.: s... Yours truly, .''-:t S. OL1N.
The Worthington advance., 1876-05-25

REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Republican County Convention to choose
delegates to attend the State and Congressional
Conventions, met Ill Worthingtou, Oh Saturday
last, May Goth.
G. C. GO0ilnOw nominated NJ. b. Soule for
temporary Chairman of the Convention. C.. A.
Burrows nominated Capt. E. s. Mills. Captain
Mills was elected Chairman.
A. o. Conde was chosen Secretary.
A Committee Oh Credentials was appointed
consisting Of Chas. A. Barrows Of Hersey NJ. B.
Soule, Of Worthington: and A. w. Burnham, OF
Bigelow.
The Committee Reported the following dele
gates entitled to seats:
Worthington Village-C. z. Sutton, j. w.
Smith, NJ. B. Soule. !. N. Safer, Z. c. Goodnow,
II. d. HuMiston.
Worthiugton Tp.-B r. Prince, A. j. Wilcox.
Ransom-Hiram Toms, Richard Prideaux, G..
w. w. Dow.
Summit Iake-Chas. Dana, Jas. Marden.
Bigelow-E. S. Mills, A. W. Burnham.
Seward-F. Bloom, J. +. Vail, A. Terry.
DcWald-J. B. Churchill, F. Zorn, s Haugl.
ton.
Little R,ck-Wm. Wigham, T. r. Bostwick.
Indian I.ake-Chas. Peterson, Cllas. Saxsor,
G. w. Bulls.
Elk-TAos. NJ. Taylor, VIM. Boyer.
Hcrs.y-A. o. Contle, Chas. A. Burrows.
On motion, Il. c. Stilman, of Olney; John
11ansDerger, of Lorain AMI A. A. Allen, of Gra-
ham Lakes were admitted as delegates.
B. +. Johnson was admitted asa delegate from
Seward in place Of Mr.. Vail, absent.
On motion, the temporary organization was
Made permanent.
B. X. Prince, Capt. Wigham and H. u. Hum
iston were app inted tellers.
| On motion, the Convention proceeded to bal
lot for delegates to the St. Paul Convention with
the following result:
G. G. Goodnow. %.
j. ID. Roberts, 70.
! B. II. Prince, Is.
John Alley, II.
| e. C. GocInow and ]. d. Roberts were declar
ell the choice Of the Chnvcn: ion.
The Convention tllcn proceeded to the elcc lou
Of delegates to the Congressional Convention
wi h the following result:
! E. S. Mills, 21.'
| A. o. Conde, Il.
| NJ. b. Soule, Is.
| H. y. Plotts, Is.
choice Of the Convention.
On motion, l. p. Durlcc and j. B. Churchill
were sclcc ed as altcrnatcs to the State Convcn
| ion.
On motion, John Alley and A. r. Miller wer
selected rs al;crnat:s to the Congressional Con
ventiOn-
On motion, the delegates to the Congressiona
Convention were instructed to cast the vote Q
the county for Hon. NJ. II. Dunnell.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
E. S. MILLS,
A. O. CoSDE, Secretary. Chairman.
The Worthington advance., 1876-05-25
REDUCED FYtEIGIiIN.

J
Another move in the game of chess
now being played between the various
es.sterh railroads was made yesterday.
The New York Central ordered il fur
ther reduction III the rates OIL fourth
class freights. making them 20 cents
York, and q cents to Boston. This is
= reduction of q cents per 100 pounds.
Heretofore tile charge On grain has
been from q to s cents lower than
fourth class freights, but by this last
move grain and fourth class freiglts
are placed on the same footing, 20 cents
being the current rate on the former
article. What the next move will be is
hard to tell. 1t is hardly probable that
another reduction in freight rates will
be nude, rs those now charged are low
er than they have ever been.
The Worthington advance., 1876-05-25

F. +. Chamberlain, an attorney of
Storm Lake, Iowa, and former Demo-
cratic candidate for Circuit Judge, COM
mitted suicide on the 22d, by shooting
his own head off. lie had become Il
slave to strong drink and this is said to
bc the cause Of the suicide.
The Worthington advance., 1876-05-25

Having every facility for the business, and be-
ing thoroughly familiar with the lands Of No.
lies County, we offer our services to parties, at
',ome or abroad, who may wish to either pur.
hase or sell lands or town lots. Farms to suit
purchasers as to size, location, payments and
mount of improvement.
The Worthington advance., 1876-05-25

4 tr1in t,onsistn,g of four yoke Of OK
e,,. arrived fs,nn w WOrtllingtOn l;lst Fri
alay night with goods for Jones, Baxter
I.lii Ellis. Spirit Lake Beacon.
The Worthington advance., 1876-05-25
Chicago, Milwaukee e. St. Paul
RAILW A Y.
Is the Very Eest Route to
Chicago, New York, New England, the Canadas
An1


Chicago, New York, New England, the Canadas
And
All Eastern and Southern Points,
1t is the only Northwestern Line connecting in
same depot in Chicago, with any of the great
Eastern or Southern Lines and is the most coll
venienty located with reference to reaching any
Depot, Hotel or place of Business in that city.
Chicago Depot-Corner Canal and West Matli-
son SITS. Horse Cars and Stage Lines for all
parts Of the City constantly passing.
Chicago City Otlices-Gl and 63 Clark St.
Milwaukee DepOt-Corncr Reed and South
Water Streets. Horse Cars and Omnibus Lines
running regularly tlierefrom to the principal
parts of the City.
City Ticket Ofiice-aoo East Water Street, cor
ner Wisconsin st.
The Only Through Line Between
MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, MIL
WAUKEE, AND CHICAGO.
THROUGH PALACE SLEEPING CARS AND
DAY COACHES, with Ill tile best modern inl-
prOvemcntS for safety and comfort, with Stee,
Rail Track, heavy Gravel ballast and free from
dust.
A.. H. CARPENTER,
Gen Pass. and Ticket Agt Milwaukee.
s. S. MERRILL, JNO. C: GAULT,
Gcn'l Manager. Asst Gcn'l Manager.
Jan. |. 1876 4-1Sly.
The Worthington advance., 1876-05-25

THE COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
The Journal says that Auditor Bear
gave the Commissioner Proceedings to
that paper because they agreed to pub
]ish them for nothing. Now, this is
the very dodge we anticipated and we
said 50 to several persons before the
Joxrnal appeared. We are assured on
g,ol authority that Auditor Bear car
riet, the proceedings to them and they
agreed to publish them ut 80 cents a
folio, cents less than we had been
charging. Tie law allows IS cents a
folio for legal printing and we had been
printing the proceedings ut q cents
hess than half price. Tie Auditor did
not come to US to see whether or not
We would publish the proceedings for
less than 80 cents folio, but promptly
handed them over to his own Ring or
gan. Now, because we enter protest.
they say they will print them for moth.
ing.
We can publish for nothing as long
rs the Ring organ can, but we shall ask
hereafter, if the proceedings are to he
published gratis, that the Commission.
ers require their clerk, Auditor Bear.
to furnish copy to both papers on the
same week of the meeting Of the Board
Its unjust to the people to attempt tc
confino the county printing and the
Notices Of Contest to a paper Which
has no circulation worth mentioning
outside Of Wortllington, while the AD
VANCE is read by every man, woman
and child who takes any interest il
this county.
The Worthington advance., 1876-05-25
RAILROAD ITEMS.

The railroad extension question has
again assumed u most encouraging as.
lect, and we are quite confident that
we shall be able to furnish something
substantial and definite next week.
We will make no promises, however,
but events which are now transpiring,
seem likely to settle the question:
Martin County Sentinel.
The Worthington advance., 1876-05-25
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.

THE COUNTY CONVEN1ION
The proceedings of the Republican
County Convention will be scanned
with interest by those familiar with our
county politics. The People measured
swords with the Ring in a square con-
test and the People, of course, came out
victorious. securing the organic stion of
the Convention, and the delegates to
the Congressional Convention, the only
points which they cared to make. The
Ring managers were on hand with
printed tickets, and had left no stone
unturned in the way of management,
but the people were too many for them.
II the farmers of Mobiles County will
spare little time and give little at
tention to our primary meetings and
conventions. we can prevent this coun-
ty from falling into the hands of those
rings or cliques which form in every
new county and whose object is to
feather their own nests at the expense
of the People. Let us keep Mobiles
County as pure in politics as it is on
the temperance issue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02
Gained Turtles.
70. .be A.tA-Ca,.toc..A

[-c- The A.i6-Sa--fO-
TIE green turtle. after many exper:uen,a
and failures. has =, asst been cauued q;
Guayuas, aud The first shipment of two
hundred dozen cars has aTIIved al San
Francisco. The turtles are abundant 10 tie
Gulf. aud are eCIa! in flavor 10 tie best
found n the West Indies, but they suffer
OF ihe vDy age If sent TO this city alive, and
Gaming, th"pgb tired with much care and
expense by Mr.. Scroffy and others, did not
succeed. TIE success is now CON ete-
and the genuine green turtle. IL tie best
Of San Francltcaus az moderate prices. TIE
supply # tu:tle in tie g iii OF California
AID along .5e coast CT Mexico. az least IS
far Syuih a. Nszat!an. L. very large.
Guzymas alone can furnish 200 Jo1s OF the
meat aun ua!.!. TIE turtles weigh from
twenty-five 20 ~ pouuds, bat the average
weight of meat u eacS animal Is lot over
fifteen pounds. the shell. boxes AID refuse
making up large lot OF its bu K. Tie cans
60 far used welgt. wien fall, two and a
half pounds. Tie meat IL boiled in itA own
AbaDdsh; JCice. Wit. ont the addition of
any water, and tte caD, hen opened cold
lie found 10 be allied with meat IDelosed in
Jelly. TIE meat Re thoroughly cooked ard
s!ghtly sailed nd spieed before the eau is
sealed, 50 that il can be eaten without
further preparation. The green turtle OF
tie western coast of Mexico lie called Ca
kHm4 in Spanish. Now that the arr of
canning IL understood in G uaymas, We may
expect TO receive also canned lobster,
cutie fsh (C'dId mdresJ rock cod, otoba-
o & ed like q rock cod-and other delic8eies
caught IN the Gulf Of California
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

THE Polish PRIESTS IN SIBEEIA.-We
have received from q correspondent the
most melsr choiy details respecting the
suderings Of the Polish priests exiled 20
Siberia A short time ago there we're more
than 400 of them, but about 100 have lately
sunk uoder the rigors of their treatment.
Their condition depends very much OF
the Governors General, and their Rubordi-
nate employees, and come receive elk rou-
bles 9 month Ness than % franes) for
their support, others a rouble aud q half,
some absolutely nothing, and no petitions
to Government are permitted. II Temou-
strances are addressed 70 local authorities
the usual answer given lie, that as traitors
the onvicts are outlsWed, that they have
no redress, aud must get work from the
peasants for their support They are for
hidden to act ne priests, and only say
mass by night aud in secret. Bat il lie
satisfactory to know that the succours
sent to them from abroad have reached
them, and they gratefully bless those who
have come 70 their help in their misery.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

iieve it would be carried By an over
whelmipg majority. The fact IL, we have
entirely too n ueh territory for one State,
and then the diversity of iDteTests IN the
subjected TO the same iegislaiion. This is
Why We can't get q constitution or . code
of lave TO please the people
writer says: II Is, perhaps, lot well
known that PIUs TX is q very Soe u os sciAn.
Az yoUpg man be cultivated bis taste for
music very &sEi6 uoosly. AID his voice " IS
magnificent. Even Low II is very sV%et
nod pow erful, AID when His Holiness t5ngt
at HIgb Ma. all sbo bear h'u are struck
by the superb Mailer II ~Llct lie exc
eutes the diAeOII GreCorl2n chArt be
dlSappIovee df tie 1ee al irofS-e L G4ic Il
cbuIctes. ont, IL tie .EDe ilr9s. Te-ce- J.!
txpiess~a az oplrl"r = -. - ne. WtAi
- usually called sacred Z. 4.-c =. Gall and
oresry- he iboUsHi IhEi sacred muse
sLou d lie dramatic, BIT BOT theatrical.
Tie New York 6rzph6c very s4rcas1icAl-
~ remarks st.ou; lie pE9posed red or in
wages of tie Wstter- Union Telegraph
CompAry. ic2i "ii 49, sare the poor
stock o,6e:s from The -tcess:ty Of so!ici-
rpga'us Il El.Lk-ep down tbo-e pam
graph keykfue.ve Lcurs dag for ;be II n
L1fce-I salaries 81 500 ;4e- All I'M. And
p-eTerI them from o-couICg npui-ot If
hey are p-ap@- faxed !: X. re--eEs tie
stlsckacict!e !:cu5 7ulu- Y-i there are
sorse ETL = o.eIs Wcu re IaEi eve. eleven
:sI c<DI e too ls-ge d;v1d-la n these
hAro tlB-s. Acd T.sI tie l,ao:lc ard tie
employees cuE:I 10 get me t>-ue6; 81 so;ne
of tie profile OF tie oas!uess.
Prom p,eseni Appearances ); seems that
tie Soath ls gong 10 have II. pound Of
aeth from tie Sorth-frou New England
especial Yin L ore effective i less terri
be way thar b! tie swOr6 All reports
from ibe So0it.erp safes :Do3cs-e tire
"perlrg of NAL ufAciurlog iropstTiss-,'ar-
ueuially of COTTON lnAp1faci gre S-W
mile are being built ; aod those that are
TapciDg are cr!i1g out for enlargement.
az coarse, witt tie cotton ETnEIugIn the
rex; fed, tie! car beat the NORTH u tbe
market =, present. WIEN rhe mills Of
n Asssc ! reeIts are closed or running short
time, ine Souttern mile are making
money. A Few cotton factor! IN SsvAr-
Lah, Ga. ls paying zine per cent, aid Is
going 70 double that 5000 by Increasing
its spIndles- 4 rev cotton factory 81
TIon, II Cba.tooga counrv, Ga. las beeo
completed, q, = cosl of $50. 0U0.-Gusfon
Plot.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

Tie lsossIble Glance of collision b.
tween LuglBuo scd CnIua makes The mill
ia-y AID rAvs! CONDITION of TIE EreaE Mon
gollRD upIT-. with IL. 400 gtl (,JU Il L 8 b.
tapts matte. Of real importance. II tie
Chinese have learned low TO fight AID
sc9uIIed Ioode'p wespors and tie use Of
them, The mere force OF com bers vii! M K
tbeD very formidable E6yeTSarits. Il Is
quite vel sscerIaired I.st Ite Jspal ese
have arms OF precision. ard Know Eu~ 20
light viii them. In tie Fo;mosA cam
pa gr they slowed bo;h G. sci pllre ard elan
and charged ;te Bootau StocEades with a
spirii AID q euecese which carp leed every
body. "uelLe; OI Dot the Cnueee Gao
Eight EtoEirs 70 De seen. Ilsi they are
brave epoUgh, upon occasion. they have
proved IL lppaDt:sble instances by { il z
IN u attitudes a. tEe-T posts. Co the Peitc.
with Old fAshlourd luadeQ nate forte aro
AruaInsDts, the! beat back a BrilgEh Sect
wiki severe loss Since the last Uzr AID
the capture OF Pek'n, II Is generally under
stood thai the Chiuese Govern ent kAs
given tie utmost attention TO tie u prove
ueui 90 Is Ii l!taT! and naval srmsnerrs
Il ie CERTAIN tuat II t'"th AutTcsp AID
European uaIEe'S TIE LupeTo. o: China
las l'eeL f0T a Luu oeT OF years tie largest
bay! 0: gaD t'uats, arms and oIGiuaDce.
sDd Il = GOV reported THAI - subjects
have .re!Led Low to make thee things
tie ulse.Tes They lay- sei up ar-eral-
and ebops Of Their or 2. uuGeT The direction
OF European eIperis, ard with the Do-t
approved IHacJIpeT!. At F"o-ChoW. ".
GiqOel. eI-.!eu;euaot = Tie French Navy.
lie 70 supeiIuteudenc &C OF a very large &c
"a o.islu-lI, tie plan II y h.c1 : SAID - De
excellent Here the! turn o1t large
: Il t,eT Of gun boats, OF kind sQIted fox
We Ca:oese waIere. These vess-ls are very
fact, ate uauu-G by icaIetuly drilled
c!e~s. AID armed with effective batteries,
.Cs. TIE crews know how 10 ta-dir The
CL!lts- have alsO a rava. &C ad-ny for the
tra!ulug-o oncers, aIsd tie case Undergo
severe aid thorough course % practical
AID tl-o:rt.cai jnsttu ciiou.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

or ee:eeIe4 coz ieu p9-aTy, ;teN .. Morn.
Nc STAE- e. f4i!eo INTO sight error !. sar-
I'o-.r tcai there Wks beIEee- Z. a n4Eat htln.
We a:e II .-A'e Of prOfoCodest peace az
preset Lot eEeo repeated 8AsUFacc@s Of PEN e
cC'.oE, I0G TIE Igtt Of bloody e-lr-. L q La. {
ccz=- g. .! sSuctClCs. beng ALE - 81 b
Cc- Q2arl--l'!. A. our Southern freud e
e'uPla,D.ag Of pereecuilo Wesoa.i spare h.u
tie IL ctio1 Of one Leedlees pS3g. Happy
Cnrisinas f:le-d.-&. L9.t Ez;:EmGn.
Aut Z Tie lex; column of the Fa:stEsaa We
hcd a. edltorlA =. On the recent reuaova. Of Chef
Justice Dame, Of ArizooA, for HE opposition
- the 20 called Public School system. Z which
,La; 2uTaa! Gays:
So we have il placed upon record, that psn
ls removed from k!gh Judicial position simply
because he lie CObclentIous Catbo.c, AID
speaks liz honest convictions II the teeth cf
a. sntl-CatuolIc ADMINISTRATION.
Truly the HsiShmSss eyes are roE open, and
there Is " between DO SasEs Aeui.'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

LieatenApt ". Bard Of tie French
Navy. hss made a proposition 10 the Geo
graphical Society al Parie which las at
iracted y good dee, # interest He pro
poses voyages ETolHd the world. 10 last
About a year zach, fnV ;he completion OF
the education # young Dea. TIE c"-t per
Etucept .+ est!m sT+s B. bout $lGDO co.
90 frarc-) spd II is intended that regu-
lar sc,erTlEc iostrDctIon shall form pro-
mipspr f-s- are in tie enterprise. A. the
corps OF irss-nc-nrs will he put into close
relss ons Wltn fctenii6c bodies ali owe: the
word. TIE - ac4Iiooal advantages OF tie
project are very evident. TIE plao has
teen taken up win vigorous approval a.;
Paris, Ard Sens likely TO se carried out.
A siIb liar project VS. advanced about two
years sg3 by the American writer of q
series of caup5oc OCT stories. ard urged
81 tie tire v',S good 6-s Of vigor AID
plat e! bil!ty. The n"rior OF a nsatin &
college II 10y Il" DEANS - ia1Gifal as 1t
seems :. Frs sgt, ,.St. = planned and
carried OF WITH wisdom scd energy. GER
tsir'y offers opportunities for The higher
&C acatioD sffy:c-d by DO stationary school.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

4 sb!pbOildeT al Blackwell, EnRl4nd has
Invented a peU lIfe-saylnR vessel, with which
very successful s1PeTI DeItA have been made
IL is cIrcolAr in form, and capable Of carrying
sixty pAsSe geFS below deck, ali Of whom can
be safely hOosed before the vessel takes the
water. II lie fitted with mastA, kails and rp6-
der, water-tight compartments to hold fresh
Uster, lockers for provisions. and q shiftipR
keel In the centre ls an aperture fitted with
. network made Of hemp eonbin ed with India
ru bier, allowing free play for the WAves,
whereby it 10 believed, viii be insured . com-
pArative immunity from eapsizrnK.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

From Logla-d We tsv- 12fu-r alton that
work ng people I'll. DO logger be able TO earn
TIE wages O; 7re Ia-T three yesrs and those of
them who have Dot been thrifty II the days of
;Le.r p-oe q-IIiy viii probably now suffer.
L0ckily bread con Times cheap Otherwise
shoald have seen considerably more misery
II - : likely 70 be revealed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02
I'D l=s..
G. PIT A r D

Z STABLLsHED l=s-.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

A singular state of ARAira, land one which
seems unAoeOunLAble 70 disintsregted parties,
10 that it has become possible for . New York
merchant TO ship goods, destined for the West,
of Boston than by for1 arding them over di-
rect line This is the result Of certain railroad
combinations, and is rather pleasing TO Boz
ton, bat very rough on the New YoTkers-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

These poor pIiests, who are dispersed
among tie villages, are pow exposed to the
severest ipcIemeLcy Of the winter, and 1t
lie 20 be hoped that the charitable hands
which have bee Z already extended To them
viii Tot re id e DOW SSdrH 1Gtte!
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02

It is said that about Il. 600 punches of vio-
lets are sold per day in Paris. Their sale
amounts to 500 O10E year. They are not in
so much favor now as they were during the
Empire. for the violet is looked upon AZ
imperial fower.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02
PHIL. wERLEIS
SCI. 4; LOWEST FIGURES and Oh BEST TERMS
THE BEST PIANOS MADE,

Such
The Peerless CEICEKRIEG"
The NA;chless "DCSEAM"
The Opera FAvor!t4 " WEBER"
TIE Boudoir 'PLEYEL-
The Low Priced HALE" and GROyESTKKN =
And othe.E
AlSe. EsTEY L cos Incompatible COTTAGE
ORGANS and others, and fall line Of
Music and Musical Merchandise.
PlA1Os and Organs repaired and Tuned eheaply and
with dispatch also Rented
SECOND HAND PIANOS at An AEin zly low hrurea
PHIL " ERLEINNS,
Old Music HouAe
Hy9T5Iy =. -. - ard 30 BaronBo street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02
E'CRSlI RE ---..--..----- FURNITURE
HUGH FLYNN,

!. now rezE.~.rg LARGE STOCK OF NEW
FURNITURE OF al descriptions and qualities
sYie tor housekeep:rE a-i y sell at pr,ces low
SIy otSEr ho1ss Ihe citS.
Pa-T3es ao51- Purchasing Furniture will md II 70
then advantage CAL ana for themselves before
pCrchaE'-E e-S+u
FOR sac - FoCR BILLIARD TABLES At low
v-1ceA N3.5ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-01-02
mP9ETEE AND pEALER IL
HARDKARE. CRATES.

PAINTS OILS vAgSIsH. WINDOW GLASS,
WALL PAPER ETC.
22l and zS3..-..C2cal Street,. 22l and 223
B<rVees RAmpart and Basin s;reeta
CE-RANB
nb7i - iy Lac 81 Ne. $50 Common street.