davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-06-08
|IRST EDITION.
IocaI Time Table.

s,rAvE WILMINGTON.
isA,lS,ao l.S,o,nhia: Q 90, 6.55, $40, BOO,
+. "a 90 a. m; 12,d, lZ.D, nv, 90 ~ n,0o' q
!. y: a. ayi Is D. m. On Sundays: |'o'' III a.
r:Gn, so, 8 46, p m. ,o,7 90 An
Iow o York: 2 %, 8 "A, q m, u o., ~ NJ
NeS M. on Sundays; 90 a m: ,,e
M dre and Washington: lZl4, ! 10,
Bs'i ssa m: 1851, II 81, 8 Os. pm' 9uhuay'
|pai, 81 Deposit. b + PSI 45s p mi no Sunday
", x.r castle: 3, 20, 80 a m; l oc' 6 80 p
dgsre Do rel r. H.: sos, Q 80 a m; l o5, D ~
m 10 o% nSion 4 Northern X. R.: 8 20 a
lIln'H ddn seO D m; no sunday train. ~
SW, ye Western X, r.: 10 20 a m; B ~
y. T.@% On sundays; 10 80 a m:
m' ou o,pRIyE AT WILMINGTON. -
pbtladepnia y %, 8 y, y n y !" o.
p Il, l26, 355, 46l, o "a. 20 20 20
IA ri, IL 10 pm; on sundays IL oo'
Exam Il 80, 9 81. II 10 p IN. ,oro
Ssw Yok: u 56, "a a m; " n IL 90
n - . 81 pm, IN Sundays; IL % a III )
\ Baiiimore;2 10, u a m; "a ~ ~ y 4 oSs "a
4. 3 s. p mi on Sundays; 10 a I'D y 90
NJ; o.biugton: 2 ls a m 12A 1898,
y qaS D m; on Sundays: 2 ls a m; y 10
m. M n m . no Sunday
fains. .r xo n ~, 10 M m.
~ 'fI Ia fO5 D m; no Sunday trains:
Delaware r. r.: $50 a IN; 42o' o 40 p
Wn5"ingt1n w. A Northern r. r.: 8 08,
2N.m:slO D m; no sunday trains.
| naIaware Western X. r.: % q m !;
fiop = m, on SUNDAYS; 6O0pm.
x! FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA..
BROAD street and Washington ave
re- T 80. 500, 10 80, / 45 m; 2 80. 80.
[@ lis. 645, 945, II 80 pm; on sun
sys 20 a m: G o., 8 45, II 30, p m.
Thirty Second and Market Streets
|a II i5am, 70 IS, 55, s 30, II 10 p m;
II sundays: 80, II i5 p IN.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-08
DIED.

Carson the residence of his parents
Lawrence T., son of j. E and Mary E.
Carson, aged years, o months and IT
days.
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral, on Sunday afternoon from the resi-
dence OF his parents, No. 403 Z. Seventh
street. Services at o'clock.
HILL.-On the 7th inst, of consumption,
Nehemiah ID. Hill, aged 50 years.
The relatives and friends of the famil y
are respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral, from his late residence, 503 East 5th
street, on Monday morning, June 10th
Services at the house at half past ter
o'clock. Funeral TO leave at II O'Clock
IntermeDt at Wilmington and Brandy.
wine cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EXCURSION.
The Scott M. Il. Sabbath School will
make their annual Excursion to CREED
MOOR PARK, on WEDNESDAY. JUNE
IL, on the steamer,
JOHN A. WARNER.
Leaving French street wharf at 1880 q. m
returning leave Creedmore at $50 p. m.
TICKETS, ADULTS, so CTS.
CHILDREN UNDER 10, 70 ="
To be had of any of the teachers, or at
boat. i'inner supplied TO all who wish al
so cents each, coffee, tea and ice cream on
the grounds. Tables and pleasant seats
also Croquet and Base Ball grounds free
Boats, swings and other amusements at q
small cost. NO liquors sold on the grounds
The usual good order maintained.
je8-3t
The daily gazette., 1878-06-08
eisn Telegraphlc Summary

10 hundred and thirty-two men
killed by a coal mine explosion in
Dand yesterday-Count Achille Bara-
d HilHers, a marshal Of France, is
|, in his SD year-Tho anti-socialist
|emenpin Germany continues-Bis-
kk proposes a dissolution of the
Ehstag- Lord Falmouth's filly jean
won the Oaks stakes-The hull of
frosser KurfurSt is broken in two
ce goes into the European congress
pndtion that the discussion be con-
on condition that the discussion be
ped 10 questions Immediately raised
Ie war-The SerHans continue their
hry preparations, as well as their eff
10 obtain admission to the congress
e Austrian and Hungarian delega-
have at length agreed on the bud
EIhe Tnrhshand Montenegrin forces
|Seulari threaten a collision again.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-08
THE REAL EsTATR SALE this afte

THE REAL ESTATE SALE this after
noon by j, T. Heald should attract atten-
ton. The property offered will be sold
without reserve. 1t consists of six dwell
lings located on Maryland avenue, Read
and Tatnall streets, and eleuen building
lots well located in thickly settled parts
of the city. This is probably good
time to invest in property rents are low,
but so is property, and both may be high
er in few years while real estate in
vestments ought to be sure.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-08
Complied With.

In compliance with the recommends
tion of Coroner Fairbanks jury in the
case of the recent death of Bernard Nc
Ilhenny, the Front Street Railroad Com.
pany have ordered the fagman at the
west end of the bridge, over Chester
creek, to come to the east end while q
train is passing.-Chester Neaos.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-08

ESEBAL DICK TAYLoRis out in a
70 General Grants last "Chapter
|lsiory'' in which he says that the
Of the conference between Lincoln,
Ion and Grant which resulted in
Is sacrifice of 100000 men in the
leness campaign in opposition to the
: d Lincoln. was contided to him
eleral llalleck.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-08
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
i BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
June 10th, 1873.

June 10th, 1878.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
for:
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
8 40, 6s, $40, 900, Al. 10 90 a. M, 80,
80, 20, 8 46, p. m.
Phila. and New York, 2 90, 6A. o At a. m.
IL 81. u ~, s 46, p. m.
BALTIMORE and intermediate Stations,
80 a. IA.
Baltimore and Washington, IL 81, 1 16 839,
am. 12.64, 1853, 500, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave fer:
New Castle, $40, $50, a. m. LOS, 6 80, pm.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations,
9.3e, a. M, 05, $50 p. m.
Delmar ana intermediate Stations $50,
M, 05, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
10, a. m. 500. $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 8 A, q.
M.
Baltimore and Washington, 12 81, 11s a
m.
For futher inform mation passengers are
referred TO the time tables posted at the
depot. H. #. RENNEY
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-08
For the Gazette.
A REPLY.

REL L.
G. DAY, ESQ, DEAR SIR:-The tone
of the article to which you sign your
name and which is published in the Re
publican of Thursday, comes very near
to insolence, charity would cover, the
multitude of your sins of ignorance, and
sweeten the disgust which intelligent and
deep feeling men, have for your pratings
about subject, which they know, you
do not comprehend. They have read
your platitudes about morals; your ad-
vice to..restrain, and disavow, what you
are pleased to call unlawful, and revolu-
tionary acts, and ideas; and have been
convinced that you "hang on to the tail
end" of that party, in society, which un-
truthfully and hypocritically assumes a
superior morality. They know you well
enough, to know, that you do not despise
the crumbs which fall to the sycophants,
who secure the crimes against humanity
because the guilty have become rich by
their SHINING.
If you "have never been of the sort
which ran with the multitude, or clung
to parties for gain," how comes it that
you are the public advocate and defender
of those who can see no just course of
complaint, or wrong done to those whom
suffering has made desperate? If you have
no AK to grind, why keep your "littie
hdtchet," so prominently upon the public
grind stone? Ifyou have no motive but to
do good, please tell us what.. t..sweetens the
compliments of the half dozen men, who
praise your
You claim to being in the advance of
parties, is simply ridiculous, so much so
that it becomes funny.
Please tell us, how farm feet and in
ches-you are ahead of us. And tell us
how you would cure the ills we suffer,
condense your very profuse thoughts; and
it may be that thing will be rebutted by
other thoughts, "as living, and PRACTICAL"
as those you cultivate.
And if you would accept advice, please
do not deal in gaming slang, about a
show of hands; this subject deserves bet
ter of you in whom 'brains, and moral
force" play so effectively.
Evidently you aim your last expression
of "living, and practical thought"(?) at
some one whose dissent from your views,
has become known to you; If so please
do not mistake the man, and accuse
him wrongfully. l have never before
thought it worth the trouble to criticise
your labors; and offer to do so, only hop
ing, either to convince you of an error, or
to prevent your misleading another.
Respectfully,
VALE.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-08

ALLSTREET YEsTBRDAY-The stock
r. was active and strong. Gold was
Y al at one per ntpremium. Gov
pFa' bonds We're strong, States steady
I1Hoads higher. Money on call lent
al .. a per cent, and closed at 3 a
Cor.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-08
CTATEMENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THH
MiIIvilIe Mutual Marine and
Fire Insurance Co,

OF MILLV VII LIE, N. j.,
DECEMBER 81, 1873.
ASSETS.
Real Estate owned by company SIC 900 90
u -. Registered and other bonds 42,153 90
First M Mortgage 1000 90
Cash in Bank, II 769 SS
Loans with Collateral, 6.806 90
Cash in hands of Agents, and in
course of transmission, %, 1863 80
Bills Receivable for Marine Pre-
miums, 95,ls4 92
Rents, Salvage, Interest and
other claims s,S72 OF
Premium notes, (first liens on
property insured) 1,236,7e0 IA
Total, s1,454 1886 %
LIABILITIES.
Losses unpaid. s22,sso 20
Reserve (as required by Penna.
Insurance Department., 81 ,61S 10
ALI other claims, 2,SOO 90
Total $l23,33S 10
holder, slsa1 .5s8 ls
INCOME DURING 1877.
For Fire Premiums, 90. .102 II
For Marine Premiums 1Ol ,35l 50
From all other sources, 4,01s 81
Total, SOL, ,472 81
EXPENDITURES DURING 1877. =.
Losses paid, &l62 1893 Al
commissions, IL ,5W "
Taxes 6,6ll 93
Salaries and all general expenses
OF the Company, 2,s4O u
Total. s2os, ,s5s 80
N. sTRATToN, President,
r. l.. MULFORD, Secretary.
BOND & PIERCE, Genl. Ayts.
COL Shipley street, Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-08
Indications for To-Day.

, he Middle Atlantic States, lower
ur. Increasing soutleriy to eastert,
!, qnlrally wnmer, partly cloudy OF
'yrma,er, and frequent rams, Jotio''-
IneL storms.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-08
StraWberr;o.
,co,, ZURICH !, EXCURSION

make an NJ d1eGl,,sch, =. Church, of this oitv
b. bo,,,o on n Wednesdapv Steamer John A.
an5 says iS creed%TsssStr 55Tsst wharf W E
\ SsSs FesHsl,la this pleasant ont will be effect,
The daily gazette., 1878-06-08

No child can sleep soundly while snff-
ering with collie or from teething. Re-
move the cause by using Dr. Bulls Baby
Syrup. Only % cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-08
Jewels of tha Crown of Scot
land.

At Edinburg, Scotland some years
since, the Jewels of the Crown were
locked in a box, that box in another
and so on, until they were supposed to
be burglar-proof. They were then locked
up in the vault of the castle, there to re-
main for one hundred years, the keys
being placed in mortar and fired into
the sea. Scarce fifty years passed by,
and the modern lock-pIcker opens the
vault and boxes without trouble. So the
science of medicine, when studied with
the aid of chemistry and the microscope,
becomes plain and simple, and diseases
that were regarded incurable a genera
ton ago, now readily yield to remedies
employed by the modern and progressive
physician. A decade of years since, and
and women were taught to believe that
their peculiar diseases and weaknesses
were ircurable; but now hundreds and
thousands of once bedridden women in
the United States will testify to the fact
that DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has effected their perfect and permanent
cure.
TELEDO, Ohio, Dec. 9Th, 1876.
DIR. r. V. PIBRCB, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear S,r-About fve years since my
wife was taken sick, and though we en-
ployed the best physicians in our city,
yet she gradually grew worse, so that she
was confined to the bed. Every remedy
| had tried, or could find, failed to cure
or even give relief. AT last procured a
bottle of your Favorite Prescription and
to my surprise it gave almost instant re-
lief, and with little perseverance, an en-
tire cure was effected.
Ever gratefully yours.
d&w1t GEO. BODENMILLBR.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-08

IN Star Lodge, No. /, Washington No.
8, and Harmony, No. 8, A. U. G. F., are
requested to meet at their hall, on Friday
evening, June 1th, at 7:l5 A. NJ. sharp,
Signed, George H. Bennett, George W,
SedgwicK, George HendricksoH, VIM. N.
Robinson. Edward Nelson, Committee,
je6-2t*
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12

The jingle of the sleigh-bells, mingling with the
merry laughter of the sleisbing parties, these
moonlight nights bring back remembrances Of youth.
We understand that Mr.. W. ID. Rippey is offering
his stock of goods at cost. He wishes to close out
his business.
The bridge Wolf River is said, by a compe-
tent judge, to be fourteen inches of line.
This surely should be looked after.
The gates aiar. Yes, and just the outer side
stands guardian angel displaying beautiful ivory
automatic coupler, and his countenance running over
with natural consequences. Why, we passed, of
course.
Mr. Curley was registered at the City Hotel, last
Wednesday night. George Mock showed him his
room but it did not suit him. His familiar counte-
nance had disappeared, when the hour for serving
breakfast had arrived.
The stores are well stocked with Christmas Goods
Call and examine.
Ifyou want any nice holiday presents you viii be
left if you do not call on j. A. Campbell first.
There man in this city, last week, who had
in his possession a machine which rendered the
Lords prayer in very affecting manner. Now, this
is the first instance in which have ever heard the
Lords prayer ground out by machinery. Oh, my :
won't it be nice, when they put of these ma
chimes in the pulpit You can go to sleep, then,
without all the deaeons knowing it. Ton.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12

MANY times the small will be returned to every
person. in the country, village, or city, who sup
plies himself and family with the plain, practical
liable, useful, paying information given in the imei
eau AgricuitHrisf 1t named because started
% years ago a rural Journal but is now greatly en-
larged in size and scope, and profusey illustrated
that it meets the wants of all classes-of cultvators
of the smallest spots, or of the largest farms-Of
Housekeepers and Children-of owners of Cattle,
Horses Sheep and Swine-of Fruit Growers, Florists.
Builders Mechanics, etc. From 600 to 800 original
Engravings in every Volume bring right TO the eye
and understanding many useful aborhelping and Ia
borsaving contrivances, largely homemade, and for
outdoor and indoor work. also plants, animals, con-
struction of dwellings etc. etc These numerous En-
cravings make this Journal greatly superior to every
other treating the subjects The persist
ent caustic exposures of Humbugs and Swindles are
of great value all it's readers Over $4,000 year
are expended in collecting useful and interesting in
formation and engravngs the benefit of all which can
be enjoyed at the reduced price of only $50 year,
postee four copies at 81 EACH or ten copies at
81 each A specimen copy, 10 cents. Try it a year
II will pay. Published by ORANGE JUDD Co.. s45
Broadway, New York.
n B.-A copy of Marshalls magnificent Steel Plate
Engraving THE FARMERS PRIDE" is delivered free
to every subscriber of the american 4genifrisf who
sends 20 cents extra, to cost of packing and
postage.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12
D0niphnn Details.

There is some talk of organizing dancing school,
in which Mr.. Phillips, of Atchison. will be the
teacher. If it proves to be success, it will be a
of pleasure and instruction and the financial
matters will be arranged that all who desire can
attend.
We stand greatly in need OF a course of temper
lectures. Blue Ribbon association-or. in
fact just anything quiet the women and give the
saloon keepers rest.
Come one, come all, and the cock-fghters,
Christmas day.
We are informed that Mrs. Little is married and
living on her farm in the West. She charm
ing widow.
Since the ground has become slippery, and we
have sufficient quantity of snow, great many I'M
pressiOns have been made.
The increase in school is not as great MS had
been expected. Only four students from the rural
districts in attendance.
Most Of the boys are dcpriving themselves of the
most unnecessary luxuries. in order to accumulate
sufficient funds for the holidays. They very eco
nomcal now ; but of them will be slow to spend
when Christmas comes.
young man is fortunate to have a girl TO
whom can express his preference, in all cases, by
saying, 'you Bet"
If there is anything that will create sensation
among the lords of creation while loungng in their
dark and dire resorts, it is for n to u
late hour in search of "that husband of mine" Be-
hold what blessing it is for love and harmony to
reign supreme in every household. Those who con
slider themselves criterions and directors for man.
in his weakness. should that their conduct
is more moral and judicious Would that all men
were endowed with the principles of justice and
sstency, then felowcitizen would not he censured
when the ACQUISITIONS applicable to the
cuser; and those occupying glass houses would
throw stones. SSooks
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12
Sc. Joseph shirt Factory.
CAD,fUs.

The "Old Reliable ST. Joseph Shirt Factory, 800
Felix Street. St Joseph is still in operation, turning
out the best goods ever manufactured in the West
Fine Custom Shirts are made speciality. All meas
ures are recorded, and duplicate orders be filed
Mt any time. Also manufactures extra heavy Over.
alls and Jackets, Medium and Extra Underwear,
Wooden and Chevoit Shirts, Dress Shirts Linen Col
lars and Cuffs. The best goods only used. and
the prices are low, to suit the times. Their shirts
are made to Ut, and to sit on the wearer with com
fort. We know, for we have tried them.
In addition to Shirts, and Underwear, tents and
wagon-covers are also manufactured
Ii will pay You to patronize this establishment, in
preference to travelling agents for distant and IN.
known manufactures. Address all orders to
q. A. WELLS, Superintendent,
st. Joseph, No.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12
Is HEALTH WORTH An EFFORT,

Browns Vegetable Liver Pills are the most
reliable remedy for sick headaee biliousness, ind-
sestion and torpid liver, now before the public.
They prepared with special reference to the bill
ions influences of this Western climate and are now
the popular family pill of the OLD and NEW WEST.
Ask for them and take other.
Browns Cough Baisam gives sure reliof to
all who suffering from Coughs Colds, and throat
and lung affections DO not neglect a cough until
consumption has you in its fatal grasp but procure
this great Remedy at once.
Browns Arnica saive is acknowledged to be
the greatest healing remedy of the age. II removes
Inflammation and heals old sores, ulcers cuts burns
and frost bites.
Ask for preparation of SarsapariIIa, Dande-
lion, and IOdide of Potassium; the great rem
edy for Chronic Rheumatism. II purifies the blood
and invigorstes the liver.
The above popular Remedies and all Of Browns
Great Western Family Medicines, for sale by C. b.
Bickford & Co.. and ID. c. Sinclair Troy; Aug. Mil
Ter, Wathena.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12

BOLD RoBBERY AT GEARY CITr.-Onc of the bold.
est robberes of the time perpetrated upon James
Burke, the Geary City merchant, last Monday night
About o'clock on that night, he had locked up his
store, and was upon the point of putting out the
lights preparatory to retiring to his dwelling room,
| in another Inrt of the building when there a
knock at the door. Surprising it to be customer in
want Of something he, not suspecting any evil de-
sign, opened the door, when two masked men, armed
with revolvers, seized him, demanding his money.
He struggled with Them and in the scufie, took out
his pocketbook and attempted to cast it behind the
counter. But it fell the counter and seen by
the robbers, who seized it. Mr.. Burke then told
them that there valuable papers in the pocket
book, which would be of them, and request
ed them to leave them with him. They opened the
pocketbook, took out all the money, amounting to
sE:5, and left the pocketbook and papers on the
counter. Then, while stood guard over him. the
other fitted himself with pair of overshocs from
the store and when he had suited himself he stood
guard, while his companion selected him q pair.
They also got hold of and carried away bar of
silver of some value, belonging to Mrs. Burke, which
a present to her. and which she had long pre-
served rs a keepsake. 1t had her maiden name, Jul
liza Langan, engraved upon it.
The robbers then left the store, and going to the
river got into ski rowing it with pieces of boards
that they picked up the bank. Mrs. Burke and
the clerk, in adjoining room, had heard nothing
Of the affair. Mr.. Burke gave the alarm to n party
assembled in the postofee (most of the citizens be-
ing at the church. and pursuit was made. The per-
in the skiff were landing at a muddy spot
some distance down. When the pursuers arrived at
the place, they found that the robbers had waded
through mud two feet deep, and they were tracked
distance from the mud that fell from their cloth
ing. At point where there three roads forking
off, the trail was Inst. Their muddy clothes. and the
bar of silver if found in their possession may lead to
their apprehension.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12
Now for Rarxainsl

am now closing out my entire stock Of Boots and
Shoes Hats and Caps, Clothing, and in fact, most Of
my stock in the dry goods line, at cost. Prints, S
cents yard the best Of wagons, only go; and all
goods in proportion.
AL who indebted to me on old account, are
earnestly notified to call and settle without delay
Slightly changing the subject all persons pos
itvely forbidden shooting trapping quail on any
lands belonging to me. W. d. RRPEI.
Severance, Dec. IL, 1873
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12

r. The yellow fever epidemic created intense ex-
element throughout the country, yet every commu.
nifty has greater foe to human life. which stalks
abroad unheesied. yellow fever has slain its thou
sands but neglected colds its tens of thousands The
practice of letting cold it.ef is frsught with
suffering, sorrow. and with death. There is no RENE
dy more valuable than Eilerts Extract Of Tar and
Wild Cherry; those that use it know its worth, and
will not be without it, for it surely and quickly
Colds, Coughs, Group, Catarrh, Bronchial and Pull
monary Complaints Sold by C. b. Bickford & Co.,
and ID. c. Sinclair, Troy; Aug. Miller, wathena
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12

MoRGAs-No; Masonry is not secret order 1t
used to be, but the obligation of secrecy has been
repealed. 1t is customary to publish the names
of the persons who trotted through the degrees
and to describe what rousng old time they have
generally, with full details.
MRS. THISGUNBoB Western Kansas-We are hap
Ply to inform you that your friend Columbus is
in better spirits In fact, he is feeling good. He is
organizing joint stock company to start anoth
er Republican paper in Troy, to run out the Chief
again. The men have already come forward who
willing to do the wind work. and they only
waiting for who has the money to put up.
In view of former experience provision will be in
serted in the articles of association prohibiting the
paper from Hopping to the Democracy without
at least days notice, when it discovers that its
mission is n failure.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12

See in another column an advertisement of Illus
trated Family Bibles at astonishing low prices The
American Family Bible Publishing Company, Cincin-
natl Ohio, is fully able to do what they offer, and we
understand that every who has bought Bible
of them, are more than pleased their Bibles are
selfexplaining and the of extra matter they
bind with the Bible if bought separately, would cost
more than they ask for the Bibles The firm is first
class and the Bibles can be returned if purchasers
are not satisfied.