davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-11

= Henry Ward Beecher's philosophy is
rather embarrassing occasionally. 81
wonder" he said the other day, "if un-
dertakers look on the world with pro-
fessional eyes? Do they listen TO their
minister with an under-thought of what
a splendid funeral he would make? Do
they take mons lengths as they meet
them2 Do they class them ss first-class
coffin men, second-rate coffin men, cheap
coffin menp Undoubtedly; for, in the
remarkable words of Tie universal
friend who rewards your confidence by
cheating you, "business is business" /"
1t is told of some of our rough soldiers
during the late war that, meeting isola-
ted members of the spruce Seventh
Regiment, they would survey them
complaoently, spit on their nice boots,
and remark with the air of artists who
understood their business, ''What a
pooty corpse you'd make, anyhow"
This was business, too; and there is no
place, from cradle to grave, which
Is nc from it."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-11

WEST AFRIcA.-The great curse OF
this country is the sale ofspirituous Ii
quors brought into II by unprincipled
men. For II the cggsns OF West Africa
will give their all, and once under its
influence they become demons. We
could point out in siorovia dozen
places-little, low, dingy cabins filed
with rows of dirty, black bottles label
ed "Pure Brandy" dollar quaat.
and pure "Holland Gin," at sixty-tuo
cents q bottle, as bad as the Jersey
Lightning. Brandy is al the bottom
of a great many of the fatal diseases Of
the west coast. ''Died; of brandy and
water" is a common Skiing, while the
man sick with the fever tells you he 'is
bottle ahead"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-11
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

NIDDLEBURY.
CONGRATULATIONS Pleasant and Main sts.
Rev. E. p. Hooker, pastor. sunday services al
10 As AN. and 80 Pm. Thursday evening prayer
meeting at 1880 ~ m, =. NJ,
Methodist-North Pleasant-st. Rev. W. II. Row:
som, pastor. Sunday services at lO:45 AM and
80 pm. Thursday evening prayer meeting at
80. Glass meeting on Friday evening at go.
Fpiscopai-St Stephens Church-1iain. ct. =
rector. Sunday services at 80 AM.
and 100 pm. -
Roman Catlokc-weyb eybridgest. Rev. p. Gun
bingham, pastor. Sunday services, alternate Sab
baths, High Mass at 10 90 AM, Vespers and bene-
diction at 6 80 Pm.
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
Methodist-Rev. Fl. vandscar, pastor. Sunday
services at 200 Pm.
vERGENNEs.
Baptist-Rev Charles Hibbard pastor. Services
in town hall Sunday services at 1045 AM. and
I 80 PM. Weekly prayer meeting on Thursday
Mettodist-Rev. H. y. Munger, pastor. Sunday
services at 80 and 80 Pm. Weekly prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 80.
Episcopat-St. PduPs Church-Rev. c. |. Chaplin,
yector. Sunday services at 10 As AM. and 30 PM.
Friday evening at 80.
Mission ChdpeI-Dr. II. A. Ingham. sunday
services at 10 40 AM and so Pm. weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman Cdfhohc-Rev. Z. Cunningham, pastor.
Services alternate Sabbaths, High Mass at 10 90
An, vespers and benediction at 0 00P.M.
Congreg egationat-Rev: George E. Hall, pastor.
Sunday services at 10 40 AN and 80 PM Week.
ly prayer meeting on Thursday evening at I 80.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-11

When San Franciscan gets 10 bt
immensely wealthy he builds palace
OF u stable, with marble halls, Brussels
carpets, and hot and cold water In ev.
cry stall; Chicago millionaire builds
hotel nine stories high; New York
er bnilds hospital; Bostonian builds
a college; and a Burlington man builds
another bay window to his house and
paints his front fence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-11

Among the replies to an advertise
ment of music committee for "a can
didate as organist, music teacher, etc.,"
was the following: Gentlemen, no.
ticed your advertisement for an organ
ist and music teacher, either lady OF
gentleman. Having been both for sew
eral years, offer YOU my services"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-11

Mr.. Daniel F. Beatty, of Washington,
n. j., the energetic and persevering
manufacturer of the Beatty Piano and
Golden Tongue Parlor Organs, deserves
the highest credit for having produced
the most perfect musical instrument
combined with the utmost beauty and
chasteness of design yet offered the
musical public. See his advertisement
in another page. Address Daniel F.
Beatty, Washington, \. j., L. s. A.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-11
BEATTY PIANOS
Grand Square and Upright,

throughout ne world a. THE BkeT.
D:I Bodins, Stockton. \. j., ansr receiving q
600 Beatty Piano, says:
quality"
From 3. n. Csrmony. kss.. ChAnbsrsburG. Pa.
ingood order. II has thus hr given entire sahs
fAeton."
n. Holtxburssr, Tryons. Pa, says;
"The piano came at hand In good order, and
proves sAdshetory, both In tone and Anish.S
Agents wanted. mAls Or fsmale. Send for eata
i'ss: ,xsAs''t ..,5s.s.s pAMt ~ = 15s1TTr 5i1..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-11

SwEDES.--A Swedish lady writes:
When Mr.. Johnson was with us on oer-
tain evenings several hundreds took the
pledge and thousands did II after he
was gone.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-11

II is said that two hundred and ef-
teen arrests and one hundred and fifty-
seven lock-ups is the inebriate record
of one Sunday in Liverpool, England.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-11

There is not a grog-shop or saloon in
Mobiles county, Mimi, and the present
residents do not intend to have one.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-11

A San Francisco man told his wife
he was tired of her, and she obligingly
poisoned herself
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-11
Woman's Temperance Column.
"7he Lord Of Hosts is cih as, the God
cf fJocob is our refuge"
To the Ladies Of the Womon's Chris

To the Ladies Of the Womon's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
We, the druggists ofMiddlebury here
by agree that we will not sell, furnish
or give away any intoxicating liquor,
wine or malt liquors in connection with
our business as druggists or otherwise,
except upon the prescription Of physi-
clan in good and regular standing-said
prescription to be written in regular
form, and to be recorded by us, and ia
no case will we sell or dispose Of said
liquors clear.
On. +. RIDER,
(SigncD q. II. PLUMLEY, NJ. D.,
B. L. Owens IL Co.
Mddlebury, Vt, Feb. 6, 1877.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-11

We live for the good of others il our
living be in any sense true living.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-11
..Grandpa!' I

''GrandpaV
Winnie's voice was SO low that Mr..
Wilmington only just heard it, and " hen
he looked up lac saw the girls crimson
cheeks and her lovely, dropping face.
eyes, Winnie. You want to tell me
somethingf"
She went up behind him, and leaned
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-11
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

TRAINS LEAVE upDLEBURY.
The New York herald., 1877-02-11
HELP WANTED-rEMALEs.

IT NINE. Ltv1NGsTON'S. 20 EAST 14TH ST.. FORE
woman and apprentices wanted In dressmakng French
American cutting taught by actual measure
OF persons fitting required; situations procured
learning ladies make $50 per week teaching Travelling
~. MI cd
The New York herald., 1877-02-11

A FEW FIRST CLASS EMBROIDERERs AND Boo
Amakcrs for ladies' neck wear; work given No. ATT
Wes n at
The New York herald., 1877-02-11

A HUNDRED 400 OPERATORS WANTED ON La
dies underwear aud Infants goods given
10 those who bring satisfactory references.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

tight cans, which are in turn packed In saw
dnst and Toe for shipment-hfteen millions
cans of raw being shipped In o season. In ad.
dition twenty Ave million cans OF steamed
oysters are shipped per season. Inc Iapgier
and Pocomoke Son nds' oysters are the favorite
Sept. %, and on Dot. l. the season was opened
with enlarged prospects owing to European
contracts.
The Wellesley family, which, although in-'
debted 10 Irish soil for it's rise, has for many
years ceased to have any connection there.
with has now become once moro connected
with the land of the great Dukes birth. by the
marriage Of his granddaughter with MI Ion
Hamilton, M p. for Dublin county. and great
lnudholder therein. What remains of Dangan,
the old Wellesley seat in Meath, Is farm
house.
Thackeray, not long before his death, told
an intimate literary friend that he had almost
made up the portion for his two daughters
which he wanted for them-El0,OO0 apiece
and that if he should die the renting OF the
house they lived in, which he said be owned,
would bring them q considerable income. Yet
when he died there was no trace OF money
| anywhere to be fnund, and som M, eise was Mas
found to own the house. Did Thsokeray nave
the money in the hands of some one he trust
| ed, but who saw the opportunity to keep 1t,
there being no written evidence OF It's ex.
| istepcef There was q little account. too, of
| the manner in which Chapman Il Hail. his
pu blishers, behaved, which makes one glad
| that Napoleon once shot q bookseller. Miss
Thackery wished TO sell her half OF the copy,
| right of her fathers wofks-Chapman and Hall
held the other-and they offered her only
| $500. Smith and Elder came to the rescue
| lent her Ct 900 pounds to buy Chapman q
Halls half, and then paid her t5,Ooo Tor She
| whole.s
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
IN THE FIELD WITH oSMAN PASTA.
A PICTURE OF THE TUFKIsH COMMANDER AT
PLEVNA.
London DallY Teleg1aLh.

PLEvNA, Sept. 8.-The front cannot inspect
from here we must go into valley ard then
ascend to the ridge which constitutes the
second line, and again descend, and looking
straight away over plain you will see, come
few miles distant, the Russian tents, and, less
than two miles away, the batteries into which
they advanced their guns to-day. Here the
battle began, from q southeasterly direction,
by the sudden opening of "a guns upon little
battery in the front of the position. was not
in that battery during the day but 1t will
please the Russians to know that though they
threw nearly five hundred shells into its con-
fined area, and ploughed up every metre OF
ground in il, they only wounded one Turk and
did some trihug damage-quiokly repaired
to a gun carriage.
OF The next battery can speak from person
al observation. Thirteen hours fce some
times from thirty guns at once, carried no
hurt of any kind into that battery. Dr. Ryan,
an freshman, who was there in the medical
service OF the Turks, had not single case: !
may also inform the Russians of their bad
aim and miserable shells in regard to another ne
battery, namely, one Immediately north of the
heado uarters camp. was near the only two
guns 1t held for some hours, during which it
was blazed at by eighteen or twenty Russian
pieces of artillery. About O'Clock in the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

One of the most impartant questions "t the
ay ia that of prices which there is often very great
d,srrepaucirs at adioinrg stores 10 AIN CUSTOM
son,e dealers palm tE inferior goods Mt ow prices
giving customers to understand that theS are NNl"S
bargains. OF course the deception Is soon
"a ,o,s rs sults in a Ices OF tcade. But when long
sstab,sbed house and one whose reputation fer re-
ability is 60 sslly known as is that OF MT D. a
Braselman, cornor st. Andrew and Magazine streets
announces that prices ara down and goods may De
b,aned at great bargains people can buy Almost WIN
the eyes shut for in csse IKE ttis inc io"ecNoA
are ALWAYS the resu of enterprise aud the Jnd cou'
i,vsstmspt of A large capital Mr.. Bcaselman an
nounces on the fifth pc OF to days STAR list OF goods
and DR. ces which should command the careful attention
Of all readers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

WHAT RUM Cosrs-Judge Groo of Or
ange county, N. Y, speaking before the
American Temperance Union, in Cooper
Institute, said that DR.. Young of the Bu-
reau of Statistics estimated that $500, 0OO,-
and consumption of Intoxicating liquor,
while DR.. Hengmap. a careful writer, puts
it at S735, GOO, 900 in 1879. There is destroyed
annually in this country 40 600. 900 bushels
of grain, or bushel for every man, woman
and child in the land. In addition to this
loss, the people were called on to support
the paupers and criminals created by the
consum ption of liquor. If the liquor traffic
could be stopped, in one year enough
money might be saved to pay the national
debt. The costly Governmental New York
is owing to the liquor traffic. There would
be no need of five Police Justices and ,ooo
police officers, he said, if it were not for
the rum shops and the criminals made by
them,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

"They all like it," that is, the material cut
and make of CoCan custom made clothing. iS proved
oonclpsivey by the ever increasing of customers
which into the store No 10 Canal street. between
tho and tie river. And this is but just
result of the energy and enterprise displayed by MI
M CoSan and in having clothes Gu: and made
in their store under their direct supervision Civ
ing employment to numbers OF our people instead OF
sending North for supplies Such enterprises should be
pAtropSeG by our citizens by their success other
dealers will be encouraged to follow the good example
Of the MesSrs. Cogan, till New Orleans will become
like n boehive and all will have work. For the eH'
.renely low prices which goods of all qualities may
be of Messrs CoEau Sons we refer to their
prominent advertisement on fifth page.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
Mr.. Louis Grunewald's magnificent hall or

Mr.. Louis Grunewald's magnificent hall on
Baronne street between Canal and Common streets,
bss been the centre great musical world of New
Orleans ever sincs erection. 1t is beautiful and
imposing structure and has one of the finest and
lar gest halls for to be found in the South
hall moreover wh!ch possesses what is extremely rare
in halls. i. @, acoustic properties OF the hGnes'
order These are of themselves sufficient reasons for
the nrominepc of Grunewald Hall in musical affairs
but the is still another and that the principal
one It is tho fact that in the spacious ground
Mr. Louie Grunewa,d has collected as fine STOCK OF
the best musical Instruments az ever was gathered
within the walls Of any building North or south
Tbere will be found the celebrated Stenway, PleSei
and Knabs pIsnos the finest of paror and church or
CANA acccrdsons guitars violins brass band instru
mepts all of which he will dispose of at reduced
prices and on tho most accommodating terms. he Ii
also selling sheet music below publishers prices. ZEE
adyetis mont feh page and send Tor oAtaloeues
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

4. BRoUssEAU & SoN.-Through the long
series of years that A has been engaged
IN In this city has been the synonym
of commercial integrity and enterprise. He has had
the honor of being of the largest importers and
dealers in carpetnRs In the South, and has always
retained tho favor OF those who once made purchase
Of him. HIS store - very conveniently located on
Chr.ras atrset near Canal and 10 stocked from the
oppd aoor to the fourth story with the meet varied
and desirable goods in his line Of business He has
everythrR from the finest Brussels carpets for the
rich man palace the cheap but elegant carpets and
mattpgs in such favor with the poorer clssses MT.
Brousseau has also good stock Of oil cloths window
abades curtain materials etc. all of which he offers at
the most moderate prices After reading his advertise
mont, which appears the 9Th page of tOdAyS
MORNING STAR those who may need such goods as are
there enumerated should call and examine his stock
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

CARPETs.-We would call the special atten.
ton of our readers to the card of Messrs Ekn Co.
on our fifth page These gentlemen have recently been
receiving and elegant styles Of Administer velvet
Brussels threeply and ingram carpets. office msttinga
and window shades. They have also oicloths from
six to 81 ghteen wide and full line of new curtains
and upholstery goods visit to the spenala store oil
Messrs Elkn Co.. lss Canal street, between Baronne
and prvades wonld well repay the curious and those
who ay have q little money to invest in such goods
as will make home comfortable. We say little money,
because now Messrs Elkin Co. are selling at e1.
tremey low prices and get goods at about half
the prices prevailing few years ago.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

Ia this foreign country Russia leather
is made in Connecticut, Bordeaux wine is
manufactured in California, French lace is
woven in New York, Italian marble Is dug
in Kentucky, Msrseilles linen is produced
in Massachusetts,, English cashmere is
made in New Ham pshire, Parian art-work
comes from a shop in Boston, Spanish
mackerel are caught on the New Jersey
coast, and Havana cigars are rolled out by
the million in Chicago. NeaUs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

avein0 n niece of she'll cut one man's cheek
-opep.- snd he -Fede-away to have IT aeNn mp,
being stopped en- route by Osman Pasha, who
called him "brave fellow" That was al the
harm the little two-gun battery suffered. It
was scarcely , O'Clock when Oaman Pasha
moved under the lee of the second line OF de-
fence q division of infantry and some Circas-
sisns. thinking that possibly the Russians
might "come on" in which case his infantry
would "come out" too. Then he sent some
batteries ont of the reserve to Bundry spots
where they could be nicely masked, placed
Others in good concealed posi- tions, and 90
calmly aw aited the worst the Russians could
do.
/ use the word " calmly" but really cannot
find one to express the demeanor OF this very
remarkable man. Looking after everything
himself, for he trusts to nobody, even the sup-
plies of ammunition, the COM missariat stores,
and the medicines receiving kilograms and
messages from every part of Jne field continu.
ally, and the while engaged in trying TO out
msp eeuvre q numerous aud willy enemy, he sat
on q little stool, with q lead pencil behind BIZ
ear sometimes, and sometimes stuck under thu
ed 90 of his fez, with his field glasses in ha
hand and cigarette in his mouth, as cool and
collected as though he had been listening to
lecture ON thu Attic regions with physical illus.
tratiops. l could not but admire O5man, COM
mendipg nearly so 900 men in most complex
situation; he never for moment spoke or
acted hastily, maintaining his extraordinary
coolness throughout the thirteen hours Of the
battle without an instsnt's change. Ready
with little joke now and then, always
thoughtful, even to the point OF sending to me
and 81. Victor Louie a cup of coffee at o'clock
in the afternoon, when we breakfasted, Os-
man Pasha furnishes a very good reason for
the fear in which the Rueeans hold him.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
vtEANC1AL AND COMMERCIAL AARRsTs
MORNING STAR OFFICE, [
FRIDAY, October ~, 1877. !

FRIDAY, October l9, 1871
@ psRs5
class mortgage do 70 per cent peP a Silver
dollars and Mexican dollars nominsl; SSmm nSse
sss New TO t ein pef
oia sight at 6.
Corros-w Weeks receipts 81, 622 bales Exports 2ols
and saes 81 SO Stock in 4s sA 9uotations-
Lid hsdGs m ri 9. Gs
EIohanse make the reoepts ct New orleans
& a. P s1s SIS s sss.
Stocks ports ass 5sa bales against t2S2si last
STOCK S on sale tsss bids Quotations Frosted seS
and FaGsorf Low LIfs a 1onipai h3 %sda@ Les
Good Ieai to ics Fine Leaf = to iai: Selections
ss5 T1 %sSia3 81 u FL:
sSaas $ .:st 4
rs Ssyy SO d to ss Sc Sill Fancy
LOUISIANA sueAn-Commen 7ic pound; FA W ~;
Fully Fair-o; Prinesao yellow Clarified so' "n''
LouislAsA MoLAssEs-prioes nominal conn 1sD,v
F. 1Ds per gal Choice g g s's ti~s
~ e ss per T. saSa
to Ro Fair F FS 90
IS q to s. RsT
Extra - So to e 81 Choice IIe'e f IS to ss CO tOf
GoESasALSJo0b'ng at E to So IS per Dbl. Whole
c9ks Mixed to 500 per S sa sad
| Yellow Mixed - &C; Choice yellow - 10 o. sn~
0ATs-Grainsry st. Louis - to AGO. Ga'n'
6nAN-Choioe - TO 81 % per 100 !bs pr.,rs ,,s,O
,s s 81, and choiGae a. 40 is = ~.
Rio az Hnd SsaE oS6ng It sso Clear
RID sides aci Clear Sides - to 81 - IA, Assd,um to
-: Small 10 I4k. - ~, nav II,
EEASrHsf bAcoNJosbng ~ to l2S , per i H. $40
p. BkEF-EuICon Market 81 to ~ ~ per boli ieAAD '
w. New YORK Goshen saG hi
$50 l7c InterieT y to i TSI Pe5 Cream
oEaT 4 t? TO- 3! ES n essts - 5S
. to ESQ in IBIS LsTd 09oG to
tTpe!s ra56s Coarse Is 70 per sack Fine
&c g5c TO 81 ~. Island, 81 TO 9jc per TWO 9
tae Table salt u to 7to accor6in TO- s Sic
&Sa NxE F = SS e t Es5 iS fSc
oo4 oD t St s S'dPP Pi%S ' S0o'
FRUITS AND s5o to g. GS per
aaS per 56 ~ to &c., Dates
1eG G a%Sn@s Y to ooS Isl
Up q to &C o Oranges g. % per Dbl 4! So to
as DOZEN Young g % to 50; Ducks q Oo to 'i
A. 300 ,,.un,, vvarr, p,rs-POtatoeu y y
be to e. So CabbaGes - to "a w per crate iss 81 .
I'd a 50 to IS ~ per Dbl; Onions g to oVi APP'
:. BEANS AND PEAs-western Beams to SO pei porB
Northern - to per Id Green Peas - 70 ~
Cow Peas e. TO Is per bushel for Ml1eo' AnO
DEKD FKUTr-Appes TOGO per lb PeaSa a Gay an
Moss-Bask 10 4c per lbi Gray 70 is''
WooINLo1isiaHs Clear. 90 to a7oper lbi Clear A-A'
90 to 90; BURY, IL to 10: Texas to-.oan to $40
AIPEsDEy Sailed, IL to 15i County s15 1 STY b.
s bb Rsr
on s Hhds a3s 40 tho e a. per
ne Iron CoTroN TIEsIArrow ne Co. Is 5Oi DrAk
nae Flournoys $40 lbi Philip Wire TIE 90 1870 p
ess yard India Curry Bags,iSG I cab b in
ca aud &c., rose we'd Baling Twine TO l1S 10 &
The NAVAL 81 % 55 Pitch S sr gallon
"a LIVE sTocK-Texas Reeves, lat quality go q
tie TO- S15 70 ESQ. 3D. Is Sls Weste 60 g. k1o Shed
lot Prime Hogs. to go p ID; Common d. TO y to F5
iii LIST quality IS to g; do 8 TO OO Sd do
,ay Mich Cows-choice, $sO to 300 ordinary Wi
ICY Calves &c to Ss. Yearlings $40 to Sl&
of ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAS
nd NhI1 - - -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

SCHOOL BooKs.-We direct the attention of
teachers and parents the advertisement Of Mr.. r.
j. Harp Nos ITO and lI2 Camp street. where all the
text books for public and private schools can be pur
chased at contract prices. MT. HRps store has long
been popular emporium for school books he has
complste supply and will grant all purchasers
facility in exchanging books well IS lowest prices
when buying.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

The ladies sigh for tho beautiful dresSRoods
,o that arc to be found such great abundance and
at such low rces Levy Brokers' 'e3 and 9S7 Mega
zine street corner st. Andrew.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

In their new store, corner of Magazine and
Andrew sretts LOvy Brothers are ready to receive
their friends and and treat them even better
than heretofore.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
RATES OF THE "sTA$
SQUARES.

Transient Advertisements 81 so per squares
Cuts inserted at SpeolAl rates. ,-.,.,.s1aSnR
Wants AAd Personal Information Aa'S
10 cenCs per Inc each insertion.
Editorial NotIoeS. 30 oants = liao'