davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-19
Third Annual Exhibition of tho School Children
in Biloxi, Miss.

This pleasant entertAinment took place, as
announced, August 9th, in presence of q vast
assemblage which included Right Rev. Bishop
Elder, Rev. P. Chevslier, Rev. Amable Doutre,
most of the people of Biloxi, and several
families from New Orleans, as those of Messrs.
MoGinty. McCabe, Brown, OFT, Sheridan,
McCaffrey, eto.
The opening hymn to the Mother Of Mercy
was beautifully rendered by the larger pupils.
Mise Lulu McCabe read the address to, the
Bishop" and had the honor Of being com
plimented by his Lordship on her elegant
elooution. Master Geo. Weber, chorused by
Masters McCsbe, Tooha, Mohan, Bass, Keegan,
Stout, Clarke, Quaver, Martin, Thomas,
Arguellas, L'Estrade, Bill, Victors, Beck.
Drysdale, etc., charmed every one by his bu-
moroas rendition of Medicine Jack. The duet
on the piano by Misses Buckley and MoCabe
was o musical treat Several beautiful pieces
were also played by Miss Pauline ott.
Choruses, dialogues, action-sopgs for the
little ones varied the entertainments. Misses
Drysdale, Thomas Santa Cruz Fayard, Nicolli,
Dupremont, Mohan, Bass, Colbert, Dorr,
Heuly, Stout, Keegan, McCabe, Buckley, Clark,
Foster, Cook, L'Estrade, Arguellas, etc, sans
several songs in perfect time and tune. Pror.
Blake directed the exhibition with his usual
| ability.
The Crorn Of Honor for polite and amiable
deportmenu was awarded, by ACCLAIM alton, to
Miss Maggie Buckley, who knelt to receive it
| from the hands of the Bishop.
| At the Close Right Rev. Bishop Elder thank
ed the children on the part of the audience, and
| his own, for the delightful entertain ment, and
| frequently congratulated the Sisters the
| vast improvement manifest in their young
| charge. With characteristic humility, his
Lordship said he would not inhiot "many OF
his dry words upon his hearers after 30 really
elegant On exhibitions" But, if the little ones
| judgment be correct, this was no small loss to
| the audience. AS the children were preparing
| for Confirmation and First Communion, he
condsscended to instruct them several times q
day, and when they came from each in.
struction, you might hear them exclaim
| how beautifully the Bishop speaks to us about
God and about heaven! We are sorry wher
he fnishes-we could listen to him forever
| Perhaps higher encomium could not be pass
| ed on the preaching of any ecclesiastic.
His Lordship certainly made a conquest o
the children. He inquired into their progress
| examined their writing, bookkeeping, etc.
| noticed the patience, attention and success Of
the writers and praised their improvement
| The pupils would be ungrateful, indeed, wht
would fail to appreciate such genuine in teres
| in their progress.
The entertairment was repeated on Friday
| for the satisfaction of several of the parents o
| the children who were unable to be present OF
I THURSDAY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-19
On Our Centre Counter No. |.

IoOoQ yards GRENADINES, Pineapple Cloths MoEam.
pod a. 2e aoo nnd Soc fcdSesG TO nnd a
our FlnH DIesA Gooda. reduced in like proportion.
Black nwSci D"iaSe. red rsGnoed @ n from ON 400 to sOo
Black AZ Wool Tam,se reduced from $50 TO 0rc.
Black Mohar. high lustre, reduced from 6oc TO 400.
Fombazinss. and other Fine Mourning Goods ro-
duced IN IKE proportioni also, .
5fP" 1rHS
Black Grsnadinos in excellent quality. reduced from
Black satin Striped Grenadines reduced from ESQ to
Fine SILK IGrsn.dipes in plAip checked. striped and
broche. reduced in like proportion.
Black silk yard wide, fer GrenAdlns linipgs ro-
Black TaFstA sllk. reduced from q to $50.
Black Gros Grain silks reduced from o. SO to q.
summer snks, In beautiful styles reduced 70 6So TO
Beou . Benne.s Guinots, Crollart's Black snks. of
Plain Colored silks for Innings and 6ressOs reduced In
wbits ptqOsS reduced to 10 i.a and I5o
Corded PfqueS, reduced 10 loo.
White Nansooks, reduced TO 70 l2t and lsc.
bishop Lawns reduced to Is, ~ and $50.
French Nsnsone do lnde. Sards vide reduced to
swiss Musiins. reduced to 10. iCS u.s. 90 and $780,
Cheoi and Strip ed AinSoo reduced to i2t Is and
Wi B.illisntno reduced to 30 and $50.
White Linens, by "a ards reduced from 20 to o. 50
white Lnens. war.o!. ',re linen. by - yards, rs-
White Lihenn warranted pure by "a yards re-
duoFd To eS rs, IS ~ and go rs~
White IIneBs in all the finer grsdos, also.
Pillow Case and ShesInR Linens. d. ToiIe de
Paris. Table DamA.kA Turkey cd IL tls DAmasks,
Hapk ins, DDyIi-H BUbb bneL BaTs Fovl CHAM Lace
CnTtAinB Hon ycomO and hArsoilos Quilts etc.
ste etc all Included In these sweeping !rductions.
Towelr reduced t. GuC per dozen.
shirt Frunts reduced To iOc
Summer CAs-ineres. -. IS 80 s. and 60.
Dttll for T. in du Nerd, Linen
Checks Basket Checks white Flames. BlAn kets,
all included ia th' se espnR rC ducetOna-
Canton Fla nsls al rc, white CottoIs Sc, White
~ vide 7C; New York Mills, t3tc:
Wamsutta lJo. L"nsdae. So Fruit CT th- Loom,
SiG White Rock, 90
Unbr acbsd CHIJons, from &c up
Indian head ( at TAG. ~ Al rtG.
10 She"itt at Irtu.
nuguenot, in INST quality toI at SIC. II at $50 i2A
Ladies FOIL Fiuiahoi Hoss red a. 10 q
All the inner graics Of Cotton Ll-e Thread and Hal
brIRnn Hose al Childf.n's Hoss, rcdut I'D in like
proportion
LAdies' 'I.isls Thread q owes. reduced 10 I5".
Eid GlOyss in hrst quAtg, reduced from 81 Is
Gents India Cause Undershr,s. all rises. reduced to
Ladies India GAuno UndershirsS AL ares reduced to
Cotton Parnsols, reduced to 2Oc.
Silk ParAsoR II incb reduced 20 75c IgiBoh eIi IS
inch, 81 25 21inch 81 20; 3&incb o. Is. and all our
Half Umbrella an now style ParBsDls with new
All reduced in like proPo tioB. . - ~
Hamburg EdgIngs reduced to s. g. ., TO- Is, 20 and
Reductions In Cray Linen Trimming for Travelling
Dresaes, HBndkerchisIs, LaceS, Nations Fans,
Fancy Articles RuohinEs, Ribbons, etc.. etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-19
DIED {:

LAWRENCE-On Wednesday, 'Angust 2, 1877. at
3l5 L. William Lawrence, native Of New Orleans,
aged thrty-tw years.
DRISCOLL-On Wednesday night, August l5 1877,
o'clock, Rate FAlvey Driscoll. aged three
years, 8 native of County Cork, Ireland.
DRIsCoIL-At Mobile. Ala on Wednesday night,
July 25 1917 Patrick DriSeoll. aged thirty years.
native of Cork, Ireland
AEGELL-At his residence, No 1872 Julia street in
this city. Tuesday. August "a, 1917 at l:3o A
DR.. John Angell late Captain Company A, 5th Regi.
menr Hays Brigade. A Nv, G. 3. A. and Brigadier
General Louisiana State Militia, native Of AissiS
sippi, and resident of this city for the pAst twenty
three years, in tho thirty sixth year OF his age.
NoRTON-on Monday, August ls 1871, at quarter
O'Clock NJ John II Norton, aged sixty. years
and four months, native Of County RosSommon, Ire.
land resident of this city for the past forty
years
TIMMONS-On August 10. 1877. at 10 o'clock, Hugh
Tmmops aged years native of the parrish
of New Town Butler County FernAnagb. Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-19

The Sisters of Charity are at the front again'
correspondent Of the London Times describes
q Russian field hospital at kars, where, amid
the sbsttered remains of humanity, the white
head-dresses of the Sisters were seen and in
describing the death of cfticer which CO.
Cured in his sight, he said the solemn and
tender piety of the good Sisters wac most
touching and impressive Several Protestant
"Sisterhoods" went 10 the seat of war from
EnglaDd but the correspondent says they
evidently thought they we're going TO nurse
young officers with headaches. instead OF tend
ing the bideous wounds of manned men. They
have returned to their homes wiser.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-19
The siatsrs Of st. Benedict.
TAXING THE VEIL.

The Sisters of the Society of st. Benedict, In
ais city, are domiciled in the Convent OF the
Holy Family, corner of st. Ferdinand and casa
ealvo streets, Third District. Since their in
.oarporation under the presidency OF venerable
Neither Theresa, in 1871. the institution has
h3sn raised to the dignity OF q Peiorste, with
<5zater Scholastica ct its head,
4 handed togsther for the performance of re-
<iRious, literary and charitable works, they
S>ke q special interest in the mental and moral
aining Of the poorer class in the community.
Il bis, however, opposes no obstacle to the sue
&essful operation of their boarding school,
whioh is largely attended and ably conducted.
About Eve hundred children attend in the diff
aren't departments of their schools. The Ger
IAN language, music and other accomplish
nents are taught, but it is never for q moment
forgotten that the main thing 10 to teach the
boys how they are to live and act in order to
become good men, and the girls what they
must do and avoid doing in order to become
kood women.
n On Sunday evening last the beautiful church
"a Holy Trinity, Rev. L. Tbevis, Pastor, wss
tkowded with devout spectators eager to see
the Benedictines receive to their numIsr an
Recession of six Sisters. Three of these young
8adies-namely: AnAie Sauer rwald, Louisa Sporl
And Matilda Brauoh-sssumed the White Veil
with the following names in religion: Mary
Cecilia, Mary Frances and Mary Antonio. The
Remaining three. taking the final stop in the
act, made their profession with
eolemn deliberation, signing the bonds and
baking the Black Veil, with all of the separa.
tious it entails and the compensating joys it
brings.
The young ladies who thus died to the world
were Norah Donaghue, Theresa Eichheimer
'hnd Catharine Reice thus born to q new life
end name: Mary Boniface, Mary Rose and
Eary Michael.
The zealous Pastor of Holy Trinity Church,
Rev. L. Tbevis, oAaciated on the occasion, as
isted by Rev. Fathers Weglikowski, Leim
suber, C.SS. R.. and Karicher, SS.R. Father
eimgruber delivered a most touching and
Eloquent address in German.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-19

The sad consequences of the Prossian perse-
cution are best shown by the daily increasing
number of vacant parishes. In the so-called
Church province of the Lower Rhine 3sl Catho-
lie parishes have no church services whatever,
and their inhabitants obliged to go to
neighboring churches to hear Mass or receive
the sscraments. The exact number Of parishes
deprived of their pastors through death or
perseout tion is, in the four diooeses, follows
Diocese of Treves, LAG; Cologne, Ill; Pader-
born, 62 !; Minister, GO.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-19
IFBom the Boston Pilot.l
MEMORIES.

From the sahes of days that have perished.
Undimmed and untArnished by time,
Eome jewels my bosom hath cherished
Shine out to-day bright and sublims-
Yes. out from the cold gloomy cover
hat hides the weet face OF the past,
They whisper of joys that are over.
And Friendships TOO brilliant to last
These heart cb ei ishsd beautiful treasures,
More precious II an pearls to mo,
Remind me of sports and of pleasures,
And friends ahall nevermore see.
From the old land of song and OF story.
In sweet silent dreams OF the night,
They soDe to me covered with glory,
And bring pictures dear 70 my signt.
And seasons and SESSIONS may perish,
But never till laid in the clay
Shall yield up the se jewels cherish.
Enshrined in my bosom to-day.
And no matter what changes may blossom
For me rs roam per ih- easth,
These will still keep alive 10 my bosom
A love for the land OF my brth.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-19
AN ATTRAc1ITE ENTERTAINNENr.

,ksA our last Issue notice was given of the com
6etitive Literary Entertainment to take place
81 st. Patriok's Hall on the 14th of September.
Fe are requested by the persons having gu
tAervision thereof to extend general invita-.
ION to all the writer's of this city and State to
pmpete for the following:
rise Poem. Gold Medal Gold Gross.
# " Eseay- "
Z" Humol GUS Essay.-.-..
Writers may compete for the prize in one or
all of the above specified lines of composition.
The subject of each is to be the events of the
l14th ofSeptember 1874. The compositions should
be sent to the MORNING STAR office, corner Poy
3ras and Camp streets, by the 7th of Septem-
Der, to enable the committee of awards to decide
Ehioh persona are entitled to prize. As yet
The gentlemen who will constitute the COM
hittee have not been selected, but competitors
bay rest assured that they will be honorable
gentlemen, impartial in their decisions and
sell qualified for the task. When chosen, their
names will be published. Mr.. Gabriel Santini,
member Of the New Orleans Philomathesn So
5lety, will deliver an orstiOn entitled is
spu blicau Form of Government Failure"
There will be very interesting and we'll
DnteSted debate in which some members Of
he Philom athean Society and the Young
he subject is q very fine one, and most ap-
Opriate ct this time inasmuch as the press,
Rlpit, legislative halls and fresides are dis
Assing it every day since the late strike ::
Does Capital Cypress Labor" Knowing the
entlemen who are to speak in the debate, we
ean safely promise rich treat for all who will
ktend.
In addition to the above literary exercises
here will be grand military tableaux, repre-
Dnting scenes in the Revolutionary War, the
ste Civil War, and the 14th of September.
hey will be faithfully and ma guificently pre-
scented, as this part of the programme is IN
3 the direction of Mr.. Browne, stage mana
ser of the Varieties Theatre, and the manager
ID all the tableaux lately presented at enter
inments.
We feel confident that few persons will fail
attend this affair, as the attractions are i'm
aense.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-19

Everything in nature INDUCES in amuse-
ment of some kind. The lightnings play,
the winds whistle, the thunders roll, the
snow flies, the rills and cascades sing and
dance, the waves leap, the fields smile, the
vines creep and run, the buds shoot, and
the hills have tops to play with. But some
of them have their seasons of melancholy.
The tempests moan, the zephyrs sigh, the
brooks murmur, and the mountains look
blue.
In his recently published Biographical
Sketch of Child" Mr.. Darwin notes the
fact that whereas all babies are we'll pleased
to see their faces in q mirror, the higher
apes are highly incensed when they behold
their natural face in a glass. The fact is
also remarked that whereas children soon
learn that it is but an image which they
see there, the highest apes think it to be a
real object and grasp around behind the
mirror to clutch it. Here seems to be
something on which to base theory, if one
only had the patience to construct it the
facts are certainly interesting enough.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-19
On Our Counter No. 8.

We are saerincing our lot Of CoRSETs at 75o O.,
o. rs ~ and q s5 These corssts fully worth
thres times the amount.
other obG that must positively be closed out before
we move among Whlch ~ cases best brand CALICoES
only Sc y yard.
We have The very Guest grades Of all kinds Of goods
suitable for FIRST trade and have included them
ALL IN this grand sScriHco.
Our country ffiOnds will find prompt and reliable.
samples list sent TO all parts Of the country
free sf charge and will take pleasure In TeFundinE
the money any article GiviBG ul aataiRcti0n-
THEo. DANEEGER's SONS.
% smsp asscanal ana s0s and 80 ReYal strsst
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-19
LEVY BROTHERS

We ale now selling ont entire stock of DRY
GOODS and FANCY GOODS, cInsisting OF Dress
GocGa Linen Sheeting AlpHcas. herinos, CRshmoreA.
Delaines, Poplns silkp, Ladies, bleaGhed and mn;
bIeached Hose, Misses and Ghildren's unbleached
Hose, Gents bleRched and unbIeached Half Hose,
Towels, Napkins. Table Linen. Mosquito Bars Rib.
bons Collars Handkerchief etc. Mating and Shades.
AS are determined to open our new store with
entirely FRESH STOCK of new and fashionable goods,
we will sell out all the goods on hand regardless of
cost thereby enabling 10 th perfectly fresh
supEly of NEW FALL GOODS. One of our firm q
present in tue New York Market. akisG puI uIchaaes
which will be opened on October LIST.
We also take this opportunity of Informing lady
friends that tomorrow. Monday. goth inst, viii
continue cell the celebrated CORK CORSET, the frat
brought Ladies' shouldn't fail to call early
aud hemSelvss that bargains can be at
LEVY BROTHERS,,
Sui9lt 55l Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-19
On Our Counter No. 2.

We arc EacrihoIpE all cur REMNANTS and have
marked tn prlccs that cannot fail 20 be
pr.At aLtfaation. illustration, aolinG
our Lest CALICO REMNANTS At 4kc yard. The
other remnants in same proportion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-19

Jaconet Lawns yard wide reduced from isc 20 80.
Colored Linen Lawns, pretty patterns, reduced fe3a
2Oc TO co
Linen Lawns for Mourning reduced from 2fe to ss.
Navy Blue Linen Lawn. reduced from a5c to $50.
Gray Linen BAtistes reduced from 2Io to 1910.
Debeges for Travelling Dresses reduced from $50
Gray hohar for Travelling Dresses reduced from SOC
10
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-19

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths -cH hereafter
be inserted for fifty cents Obituaries ,oiU be charged
tthe rate Of ten cents q line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-19
ST. PATRICK'S HALL FOR RENi
FOB BALLS, CONCEPTS and EAIRs

st. Parriok's Hall, the LARGEST AND FTEEss
HALL IN THE CITY, will be rented, by the nARb
or longer, reasonable terms, for CoNCER1b
BALLS, LECTURES, FAIRS and ExHLBITIoKs
For CHARITABLE ENTERTAINMENTS, without
distinction Of oreed, the Hall viii be rented st HAIJ
PRICE.
Apply as
ST. PATRIgEB HALL sAYIgas RAHB.
ns797 q re. - CanP UysSS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-08-19

Spoliation seems to be the only basis on
which the Italian government can be carried
on. The Parliament has voted \ new law,
which may be alluded to now in view of its
action and influence the country. 1t fixed
an impost of 13 per cent on movable wealth"
|or property, under which all revenues, even
when "casual and from spontaneous off
bprings," come within the meaning of the
measure. One of the effects of this tax will be
10 burden the receipts of the bishops and
lergy and the poor churches. People who
Contrast this desperate grabbing at every con-
eivable means of raising public purse are
aot likely to think less fsvorably of the bene
cent and paternal ruIe which has been over
brown. Following the distinguished ex.
nple of the Chamber, the municipality of
me hastens to collect trife of spoil on its
N account, ere there is none left to gather.
seeks authorization to put up to auction, for
ene benefit of the municipal purse, fifteen of the
best establishments, which have hitherto
served as refugees for tho orphaned and the in
nrm. What is to become of the inmates
Economic Rome considers that they can be
made available, and the remainder sent
adrift-to swell the list of mendicants, This
step will be better appreciated when. it is
stated that at this moment the pauperism of
the city is simply enormous, and exceeding all
public provision.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-06

means md That no legislation that
would rctard or postpone it ought
to DO enacted. He boliovos that
any wavering in purpose, or un-
stcadiness in methods, instead Of
relieving the country from any of
the inconvonicnces attendant upon
return to specie payments, would
only aggravato and prolong the
distress already clvso,l by irre-
deemable papor currency and end in
serious disaster and dishonor. The
mischief which would result from
any other policy than the ono which
will bring speedy resumption would
not, he believes, be confined to any
class Of people, although no thinks
tho industrial masses would suffer
moro.
Secretary Sherman, in his re,
port, does not ask for ony addi-
tional Legislation to enablo him to
carry the resumption act into effect,
and the President, in his message,
agrees with the Secretary Of the
Treasury. Congress was favorable
to resumption and ready to assist
the administration in bringing about
specie payments. Some additional
laws would be needed. Tho Presi-
dent agrees with the Secretary that
resumption can be effected under
the present laws by January, 1879,
and also agreos to the wisdom Of
the policy of not asking for further
legislation. The Secretary also
holds that the resumption act Of
1875 does not require the cancolla-
ton and destruction of the $780,
100000 of United States notes
which 1emain after the notos of tho
grcenback currency have been re-
duced to that point, and that it may
be left in circulation for awhile,
being always cxchnngeablo OF the
sub-trensuries for gold coin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-06
ESTABLISKD 1874.
GEO. B. EWARDS.

Cotton and aenernl Conission Merchant
CHARLESTG s. @.
pROMPT attention ron to the sale
l. Cotton, Peas, Cor Rioe and Pro-
duce of Ill kinds.
Nierch andise boughree of commits
rion. Being on tho sr and thoroughly
posted on prices, ciguaranteo large
saving to buyers Of maandise.
Agent at CharleBtofor State Limo
Ocean Steamships been Now York,
Glasgow, Liverpool, Laon and all paris
of Europe.
References: Bank charleston; Jas.
Adger d Co., Oh arlast s. O
sept 3o-xt8A
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-06
CLEOI.1TR1l'S COSTUME.

A pointed crown of gold glittered
on n work table in Il private parlor
OF the Coleman House into which
a reporter WAS ushered on sending
up his card to Rose Eytinge. It
served to recall tho purpose of his
viait, which had grown somewhat
dim and indistinct under the greet
ne, g'""o"o Of the new Cleopatra's
flashing dark eyes.
"Good evening, madam" said the
reporter, about to scat himsolf-he
is somewhat short-sighted-on
some needlework - Cleopatrns
needlework, which the lady had
evidently laid aside when she arose
to receive her visitor.
Good evon--not there, please.
Take this sent" said the actress,
with one majestic sweep Of the arm
removing the reporter from his
insecure position, half standing, half
sitting, and with the other catching
up the menaced danger, which had
an eye, softly bright, and was
threaded.
There was pause-composure
on the part Of the lady, slight
perspiration and speechless graft.
tude as concerned tho reporter.
"Can I serve you in any way :"
queried Cleopatra, calmly.
The reporter was about to remark
that if life of gratitude for what
she had already ayerted, if devotion.
deep-but the pointed
crown recalled him.
~ read in paper" he remarked,
"that when the dressmaker intrust>
cd with making your costumes for
Cleopatra went to see Picou's paint.
ing, to which she was referred for
suggestions, she came away saying
that the whole matter might be
more properly referred to n jcweller.
have been sent to ask"
It might have beon fancy, but the
exporter thought that at this
moment tho ladys face was con-
'ulsed with laughter. He paused.
'Pray continue" said Cleopatra,
you have boen sent to ask---?"
"Why."
"Why?"
why; yes, m'm."
II inter-" said the actress, "that
'ou are not familiar with Picou's
'ainting Of Cleopatra"
The reporter confessed his ignor-
nee, and a creepy, uncomfortable
ceiling came over him as the
hought entered his mind that per,
APPS he had trodden on dangerous
round.
"What-is- tho costume 7" he
'anaged to say. "Why should
'weller have been mentioned in
onnection with the matter7 Of
hat-does--it--consist7 he blurt-
l out, getting warm.
Cleopatra rose to her full height
nd tho word came from her lips
ith unmistakable clearness -.
"a necklace" a
The reporter blushingly with
rev.
The Press Of st. Augustine, Fla,
'ys that travel to that city prom>
es to exceed that Of any former
,ar. Large numbers Of etrangarS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-12-06
Y IIGEL's's
NTGEIITN-G lINI.ST.nT. 40 I'D.

SOUTH SALEM, MASS, Nov. II, 1876.
Nix. II. X. STEVENS:
Dear Sir IL have h2n troubled with Srrof-
iEl, CInknr ana Liver Complaint for three
commenced usint the Nl.GETI:NE. / am Uw
grt'1nS along ilrSt-ratc, ana still using the
Fr3ttin2. | rOn5!,!r: tiCrc l., nothing Cuial
10 Ii Tor Srch rJ.uoilntS. can he Gully rcr;lu-
inunl IL " cVorybbdy. Io'r+ ilIily,
MRS LiIIlE NJ. PACKARD
No. 1G Lagrange Street, Suitn Salem, M,,Ss.