davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03

ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON, and
II dealer in Drugs and Medicines. Once
and residence cor French Il Main streets.
ryner City. Indiana. once open. at all
hours. July3o-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
p. o. JONES,
Attorney at Law 4 Dist. Prosecutor

sctiaps ieffin his esrs Once in cornar rn ro, ~
esx brick block. Plymouth Ind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
.25i DIR. j. A. oUMLAP.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Treats diseases upon the most improved and scien-
tile plan. Once In Corbin' Diock.
>. 8. REEVE.
c. n. REEVE.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. and Attorney at
u Law. Office in Corbin's Block. Plym-
outh. Indiana. yulv1-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Located in 1876.
IA Collections and conveyancing a speci-
ality. Buys and sells real estate on commits
sion- Insures Ives and property In A. / COM
panies- Desirable real estate for sale in the
citv and adjoining. NovI-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
SUMMING.

A careful reading of the above
statement shows:
I 1. That Samuel j. Tilden sells the
use of his name for a consideration.
to bolster up the credit of fiedgling
railroads lHa A
2. That after occupying the posi-
tion OF Trustee Of the Indiana South
ern, he betrayed his trust by permit
ting its bonds TO be taken from his
control and hypothecated for song
in foreign capitals. ai Is iog sea
3. That he betrayed his trust, by
employing as the attorney TO repre-
sent the interests of the road he was
supposed TO W guarding man who
was employed by its bittcrest oppo-
nents to foreclose its mortgages. Fl
4 That while acting as the. sworn
Trustee OF the Indiana Southern
road, he has permitted himself to be
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03

". kEILEY,
JUSTICE of the PEACE
AND INSURANCE AGENT.
MONEY PROMPTLY COLLECTED.
OVER THE POST OFFICE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
= mrs. DIR. z. W. DUNLAP,

uOxEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND DENTIST
II One corner of Michigan and lap Porte Streets
corbins Block, Plymouth, Ind Iyn1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
y. Q. 4 \. =. cAPR0N,
Attorneys & Counsellors
- -. - AT LAW.
= REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
SFFIcE-M. wHEE.ER's BLOCK,
WI PLYMOUTH, IND.

SNYDER BROS.
Attorneys and counseIIors at Law.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents. Col
3oot and Shoe Store. Plymouth. Ind 2T-Iy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03

"This agreement. made this 9th
day of August. 1870, between John @.
Parker and Henry Crawford of the
first part, and Charles l.. Jewett, of
Lexington, Scott county, Indiana. of
the second part, witnesseth that,
whereas, there is suit now pending
IN the Common Pleas Court of Clark
county, Indiana, brought by the Liv-i
erpool, London and Globe Insurance
Company against the Fort Wayne
and Southern Railroad Company. the
Irdiana Southern Railway Company
and others.the object Of which suit is
to declare the rights of said in and to
the line of railroads formerly belong
ing to the Fort Wayne and Southern
Railroad Company, and sold out un-
der the decree OF said Court Of Com
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
PARKER HOUSE.

DLYMOCTH, Ind. T. S Dodge, proprietor The
i fayorite resort Of all travellers. Good sample
rooms, and first-clsss Accommodations for ALL Bus
to and from all trai 8 n1y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
DR. a. G. HUME
DE N TT ST.

lSucccssor TO A. y. Borton.l
Once second story, Post Office Building. Teeth,
from enc to full set, cheap that the rich and
, poor can all get them
p Once hours-alll day. Ivpl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-08-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DR.. ,. ~. CONFER.
Physician and Surgeon,
VIII be pleased TO receive his patients at
mis- new Office. over the Peoples Drug Store
81 room back. up stairs, wnere he may be
found.-or. at his residence on Michigan
Street.-at all hours. 21-6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22
The Blessed Virgins Tunic at chartres.

This precious relic was the object of the mil
lennial feast celebrated on the 18th of Septem-
Der at Chartres. Sent from the Orient to Char
lemagne by the Empress Irene, this sacred
garment was bestowed on the Church of Char
tres by Charles the Bald in S76. It's anthem
ITCHY lie beyond question. Without going into
long details, it may suffice that an illustrious
and well-known sarant who was consulted at
the period of the Revolution, by men who
would least be suspected of favoring public
credulity, and who looked for quite q contrary
decision, returned the remarkable answer !:
" That the stuff So omitted for his ex amina alton
and the origin of which had not been told him,
had more than a thousand years of existence,
and that it was part of u veil used by women
in the Oriental countries.'
This precious tuuic of the Mother OF G ~ has
been at all times q visible protection u tnr
city of Charities. Like the palladinr. OF cd
1t routed the teroc;Ous RJllu and his b uda OF
fierce Norsemen, w4O hitherto had n;;r been
conquered by any mortal foe al d ~ il has
conuInU,d to our days. When in l-;i2 IL was
ed the ravages of the plague cho!er;G.
Long before the miilennial feast, the most
extensive preparations had been made. The
Ladies OF the city attended 10 tie decorations
with admirable Zeal AWOng the many Pre-
lates present on the occasion was his ExcelIency
MopsiGaor Meglia, Ave bslop Of Damascus in
partib@s and Apostolic NunoD at Paris.
By order of the Right R;v Bishop. the holy
relic was, for tie first time, fully ex posed TO
the public tor vcnerat"n on the 12tn ui Sep
TENDER. The veil OF tho eesed Virgin, inste&d
OF remaining folded in Its usual shrire was
spread out in a new Inons;rance made ex pres;-
ly for the occasion by artists of note This
plar, which received the pprov al of the Bishop
10 que TO several generous persons in Paris who
had the new reiIouarv made at tnoir own ~
pense.
Extend" said Rith, the gentle girl of Moab,
TO Booz, extend your cloak over yUur servant
because you are Of our own kindred" SO we
may also say to Our Lady of Cnartres, our
Blessed Mother: ErpGRde pdlliam tUuHl suDey
JdnuIdm tudm qmd propinqua
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

MARTYRS IN CEINA-The in telligence which
We published several weeks ago, respecting the
attack on Catholic church in China, and the
massacre of the priest and others is confirmed
by the Celestial Empire of the 5th of August
This newspaper furnishes details which-we
may safely say without anticipating tho
Judgment of competent authority-Eo far to
establish the claim of some at least, if not in
deed all, who suffered to the title of martyr.
Our readers will hold us justified for giving
mere the words of the statement at tull length
We published" says the Anglo-Chinese
paper, "a rumor some days back of terrible
onslaught upon the Catholic Christians at
Ming knoh-Fu, in the province of Ngan-hwuy,
"hen crowd of about thousand soldiers and
humans, under the guidance of officials, burst
4nto chapel during service time, and Drained
numbers of the congregation. This, we deeply
regret to say, has been since confirmed indeed
me me Kew. F. Horts referred to the occurrence
cre ais 9 sermon last Sunday morning at the Sa-
Utineart of Jesus. Our authority to-day is q
s1nCtenan TO whom the horrible details were
ss1non 'eG by one of the French priests them
cboroi seems that the men entered the
foTced 90. Oh course interrupting the service,
onS J Une othclating priest upon his knees,
+inn u gu that he should cease promulga-
SbS we doctrines of the Tien-chu sect (the
clined t to rengion). The priest naturally de-
1non - W promise anything of the sort, where
Upon scene of indescribsble nproar ensued.
cn-raSS Tnleh the most frightful outrages oc-
nnt ne priest was tortured and eventually
child wbou Tu; Oeing hacked to pieces; a little
limb, and +bo ~ 9uOpted was torn llmO from
happiIv for tne corpse of another father who,
ken from 1G Il, him had died previously, was ia
members Of s s5SV fDi and bTgtaly llused The
me neighborhood, and thu SS gonna nave an Ie,S
o oaUG now oF -. guard round their bosse T6e
upon OF m ihs truly Sddb0os outrage is
las openly d 6is RaP Smsd w. ThG
o o9e religion of Christ. The pSisst i; nSCeu o
Sne mlssion proceeded by steamSr ~
instsase inSo By three officials to wahn, to
SsSes pEieste are missing" Snc5 Geas tnree
Aaata needs no oommsnt. statement
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

Divine inspiration leads by a very logical
process to nfsllibility. A Church founded on
revelation needs living teaehersto preaerve the
correct 10 depreciation of that revelation. With
out living teachers revealed truth becomes las
it always has done among ProtestRnts) an oc-
casion of discord and of schism. But the in.
terpreters of revelation in their turn must be
able to appeal to some sole and supreme autho-
rity the Rrbters between varying opinions
and the guide to be followed through all the
intricRces of dogma. Nowhere can such an
srbiter and such guide be found more natu-
rally than in the head of the Church himself
II God speaks to mankind through His Church.
it is only logical conclusion that within that
Church there must be one through whom He
speaks with absolute certainty, and whose pre-
phetic voice muet, therefore, be infRllibIe.
There cannot be y more consistent application
of the general theory of priesthood and there
is no more fatal sign for the prospects of Chris
tisnity than she inability of many of tie sup
pOrters to accept 80 useful doctrine, and the
thoughtless indignation of some among them
against the single Church which has had the
wisdom to proclaim it-Lord Amberlfys Late
Works.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

WILD ANIMALS IN INDIA I'm the Bhau-
gulpore district of Lower Bengal alone, IA
many as 1,434 people have been killed by
wild beasts in six years. During the same
period ID 401 deaths from wild beasts have
been reported from Bengal Proper, of
which 4,2l9 are ascribed to tigers, ,407 to
leopards. A 287 to wolves, ia to hynnas,
and -105 to bears; the balance being set
down to bears, jackals, buffAloes, elephants,
and mad dogs. On the other hand, it cost
the Government &C, 500 in rewards to Sc
cure the destruction in tho same time of
IS l96 wild beasts; of whom Z ,278, were
tigers, 5 663 leoPards GIL bears, and 1913
wolves. Last ear the loss of human life in
tt," Crntrat Provinces, amounted to 506,
many Q: wh0tn were children; whist sis
tigers, 695 panthers and leopar5s, 534
bears, 4G7 wolves, and AS h, aa"R have
been put to death. The wolves III TIL. same
year killed We men, $50 women, - boy g,
and 80 girls.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22
4 J.OICE FROM THE SOUTH.

The following extract from a recent
speech by ex Governor Hubbard, of Texas,
may be taken, "a an antidote for the blood
and thunder doctrines preached by Morton
and his fe,low-patriots:
You have been told that we are demons
in hate, and gloat in the thought of war aud
blood. Men of New Eugland-men of the
great North ! will you believe me when,
for the Swo million of people whom l re-
present, and the whole South as we'll, de-
nonnce the utterance as an inhuman Islander
and damnable and objectionable false
hood against brave and. God knows, q
long Altering people ? Want war Want
bloodshed! Sirs, we are pnOr-broken in
fortune aud sick at heart. Had You stood
as have stood, by the ruined hearth stones,
by the wrecks of fortune, which are scat
tered all along the shore; had you seen "a
have seen, the wolf bowling at the door of
many a once happy Unconstitutional and
orphanage starving, and weeping over
never returning s;res and sons who fell with
your honored dead at Getty sburg and Man
assas could you hear, as have heard, the
throboing of the great universal Southern
heart-throbbing for peace and yearnipg
for the old aud faithful love between the
States; could you have seen and felt and
heard all these things, my country men
you would. black or white, Republican or
Dem ocrat, take ne by the hand and swear
that the arm thus upiifted against us, and
the tongue which utters the great libel in
your name, should witber at the socket
and become palsied forever at the root. l
repeat again, let our " spears be turned in o
praning hooks and swords beat into pillow
shares," to remain everlasting memorials of
returning peace and goodwill to the Amer
lean people.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

ESFoRC!SG THE SUNDAY Law IN MICHIGAN.
The Eagle OF last Friday contained circular
from Chief of Police Moran, in which he in
formed the citizens of what he intended to do
in obedience to the Councils orders that the
police enforce the statutes and city ordinauc es
relative to Sunday, the first day of the week.
The enforcement of the Chiefs circular has led
to many arrests for alleged violation of the
Sunday laws, in divers ways, and many arrests
are yet to be made. The most numerous class
of alleged offenders are those who went to the
Post Office yesterday noon to post or receive
mail. Forty-four citizens' names were taken,
and warrants have been served on them.
Twenty-Five or thirty milk peddlers have been
arrested for vending delivering milk on
Sunday, and the owners and employees of t 40
barber shops are TO be arrested for keeping
their establishments open. The employees of
the Gas Company were arrested for laboring
in the gas works Sunday. The employees
of the Valley City and Crescent FIGURING Mills
were arrested for laboring in the mills on Sun
day. The employees of the Times and Democrat
offices were arrested for laboring those
papers after midnight Saturday night, or on
Sunday morning.-Graad Rapids Eagle
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22
DIED

BLACK.-on Wednesday morning. October 18th,
wife of Robert Y. Black.
FoRTIER-On Wednesday, October le, 1876, at $50
p. NJ, Amicar Fortier, aged fifty years.
CLAY rON-On Thursday. October 10, 1876 at 4:3O
A. NJ John Clayton aged thirty seven years, a native
OF County Meath Ireland and resident of this city
for the last twenty-seven years.
McQUELLEN-on Thursday evening October 10.
e5f. RE2anlock. Catharse MAJ aellenS Rgsd
I1Btand
sMITH-on Saturday, October H. 1876, at O'Clock
A. Mrs.. Mary Smith, wife of the late John NJ Smith
aged fifty years native of the County Cavan Ireland
and resident of this city for the last
Thomas johnson, naive of the parish of Brade
County Antrim, Ireland. aged sixty years.
FITZPATRICK-On Thursday. October 10. 1876 at
u A. M, Annette aged year and days, only
child OF Hugh Fitzpatrick and Margaret Manders.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

Few things are more amusing than the
arguments with which the most enlighten-
ed statesmen opposed the introduction of
railroads into France. Theirs, for instance,
said in the Chamber of Deputies, after a
visit to the line from Liverpool to Mancbes-
ter: Railways, gentlemen, are well
enough as playthings for the amateurs of
curiosities. So far, we lave less than ten
leagues under way in France, and if knew
we should not lay five year, l should be
we'll satisfied" Arsgo prophesied that in
traversing tunnels the traveller would con-
tract dangerous cold on the chest. 1t was
Frer ch legislator, too, who grimly de-
manded what would happen in case COW
should cross the track in front of locomo-
known answer GA great disaster would
happen-to the cow"
Thirty five years ago the aggregate
length of French railways scarcely exceed
ed three hundred miles. 1t now reaches
twenty thousand, of which two thirds were
under traffic, on December 81, 1875, and the
remainder under construction or survey.
The circulation of merchandise, which is
accounted an accurate measure of the pub
lie wealth, has doubled in the same period
and the volume of travel has increased in
a like proportion, there being at present
six railway passengers for each inhabitant
of France. These results are impressive,
bat they will not bear comparison with the
record of the State of Massach usetts, which
in 1875 had six times as:much iron road in
operation to the square mile, and could
show nc less than twenty one passengers for
each unit of her population.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

WIEN MEN ARE AT THEIR .BEsr.-Dr. Board
states that from analysis OF the lives of u
thousand representative men IN all the great
branches ct Inc human family, be made the
discovery that the golden decade was bet ween
forty and ffty; the brazGn between txenty
and thirty; the iron between fifty and sixty.
The superiority between youth aud middle life
over Old age in original work appears all the
greater WHEN We consider the fact that all the
positions of horor and prestige professorships
and public statons-are in the hands of the
old. Men are not widely known until long
after they have done the work that gave them
their fame Portraits of great men are delu
sions; statues are lies! Tney are taken when
men have become famous, which on the aver
age, 10 at least twenty five years after til ey did
the work which gave them their fame. Origi-
nal work requires enthusiasm. If all THE origi-
Dal work done by meu under forty five were
annihiated they would be reduced to barbar-
ism. Men are at their best at that time when
enthusiasm and experience almost evenly
balanced. This period, on the average, is from
thirty eight TO forty. After this, the law is
that experience increases but enthusiasm de-
creases,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22
MANUFACTURES.
lMoblle Regi,ter

thoDNe kegiber)
With a sad, not Jealous, eye, we turn to that
subject, upon reading in the Indianapolis Sen.
finei, statement of the capital invested in
manufactures in that city and their gross pro-
duct
We condense it below adding that, under the
various heads of raw materials, it embraces not
less than 100 different industries:
Number of factories. Observation-Disclosures 4o5
Amount paid for labor. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 33D9ll
Numoer OF hands employ ed -..-.---.--.'-'' It's
The population of Indiana polls does not ex-
coed that of Mobile, and there we find over
7.6oO persons realizing from their III annual labor
over $3.50 year, including women and children
who form Aho 1t one-third of every manufActur-
ing population.
In looking over the industries enumerated, it
will be found that most of them are conducted
on capitals varying from s. 900, to and as wv
as $500.
The misfortune of Mobile, or rather Of the
whole South, comes from the unjust prejadIoe
had against modest industries, which, as they
sonsi q ttentiou and untiring industry, aud'an
man would be received with GOODNESS who
would go round to obtain subscriptions to a
capital stock of one or two Thousand dollars to
start "a brush, bucket, box or basket factory.
This Is not the right spirit; there is no more
gan Unity In selling pork aud molasses on a
capital of fifty thonssud dollars than in mann
factoring brooms on capital of five hundred,
and 80 long as the older heads will not dis
countenance suca wild notions so long will the
youth of the South lose in vain aspi atious to
rapid fortunes the intelligence aud courage
which God has 30 literally besto wed on them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

In London gentleman received a visit
from a detective WHO told him that his but
Ter WAS an old criminal. :. Impossible,
had q first-rate character OF him from a
gentleman whom l called on" But the
charge proved true. =" And who. pray,'
said the employer, "was that gentleman
who gave you character when called at
his hotel" g was L." said the culprit !;
took room, and assumed disguise.
None would employ me, and my only
choice was between doing this and return
ing to crime. / have never wronged you
since have been in your service, you must
admit" His employer and friend estab-
lished him in little business and he pros
pered.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

MIR. J. J. HEALY.-By reference to q card on
fifth page il will be tFat Mr. Healy has been
appointed Sexton of St PAtrickS Cemeteries Nos. l,
and 8. Heis gentleman every way qualified for the
position being rstcass worker in Arble and stone,
and famiia with all the requirements for the proper
care and management Of graveyards. What iS more,
he s willing to put his knowl,dGe rtoord by hoticn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

OAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD AND PITTSBURG
COAL. FULL LEGAL MEASURE, LOWEST
MARKET PRICES AND PROMPT ATTENTION
GUARANTEED. SEND ORDERS THROUGH POST
OFFICE. OR OTAERWISE, TO MRS. FRY's
WOODWARD 1913 CALLIoPE STREET, BETWEEN
CAMP AND MAGAZINE, L. E. MEEHAN, MAN.
AGRR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths 1oi hereafter
be inserted for fifty cents. Obituaries 1oH be charged
at the rate of ten cents a line
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22

Messrs. Kursheedt & Bienvenu, ia, lis and
Camp street. have large and beautiful assortment
Of cemetery vases and statues which they have
ust received from the Centennial. Gail and examine
than.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS HOMESTEAD AS
sOCIATION-ll6 Poydras street, corner Camp-New
Orleans October 2lst 1876 The Stockholders of this
Association hereby notified that LOAN will
be offered MONDAY EVENING, October 23d,
1876 at i O'Clock, in the Hall the office of the
Association, Il6 Poydras street.
The public cordially invited to be present.
JOHN MCCARTNEY President.
T J. O'SULLIVAN, Secretary. oc22lt
THE SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
have constantly hand READY-MADE CLOTHING
FOR SALE. Plain and Embroidered Under-Linen for
Ladies' Fine and Coarse Shirts; Plain ones and Over
ais for Laboring Men and Mechanics. All substAn-
tally sde and at low prices. MOI Is ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22
CoGNACs.

REMOVAL AND COMPREHENSIVE.
The CRoCKERY aud AoUSE FURNISHING
business of ALFRED DAMARlN. ss2 Magazine
street has been removed To the traiy located
n" - CAMP STREET uesr Grav-r. where. having
f"rue't partnershp with T.. Il BYRNE the same
will DO continued under the al Sle of
OAMA9IN & BTRNE,
a. or new location in which friends and the pub
lie will find compete aud wall selected stock of
Decorated and PlAin CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASS,
PLATED. JAPANNED TIN and WOOD WARE.
Gu rLERY and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Of
any variety for sa!e at moderate prices
ALFRED DAMARIN,
p. X. BYRNE,
oc22 im5p 40 Camp street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-10-22
CatechiSmS.

Father Muers Now Series of sof ChriasH.-
Doctrine.
No. l.-For Beginners, conts.
No. a.-For Parochial and Sunday Schools, Is GEL
No, 3.-For the Family and Students. 60 ceetss
These Cateohisms are published with the apprcba
ton of Most Rev. J. Roosevelt Baylsy. DID,. Arohs
bishop of Baltimore Md. They also approved 0R
by the Archbishop of milwaukee, and the BiAhopsef
Wheeling, Wilmington, IGalveston, * Richmond,I Re.
Paul, Marysville and Savannah
Penmanships.
RIGHTMYER's AMERICAN SYSTEM OF PEN.
MANsHIP. In Thirteen Numbers Per dessBi
80 cents net.
KNoPPs PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF PENAxAEE~
SHIP. In Nine Numbers Per dozen, 9ee.. nees
KNoPp's GERMAN PRNMANsHIP. In Nine HaxE
bers Per dozen, go cents net.
SPECIAL TERMS FOR 2NTRopUcrroE.
b- BENzIGER BROTHERS,
auo Iy5p New York, Cincinnati and st. Lode