davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1878-09-25
The Hind OF Religion Wanted

We want a religion that sOftens
the steps and attuncs the voice
TO melody and fills the eyes with
sunshine and checks the impatient
exclamation aud harsh rebuke "A
religion that is polite, d~eferenatil 10
superiors. courteous to interiors and
considerate TO friendS-a religion
that goes into the family and keeps
the husband from being cross when
dinner is late, aud keeps the wife
from fretting when the husband
tracks the newly washed floor with
his muddy boots, and makes the
husband mindful of the scraper and
door-rnat /; keeps The mother patient
when the baby is cross, and amuses
the children, as well as instructs
them : cares for the servants besides
paying them promptly, projects the
honeymoon into the harvest moon,
and makes the happy home like the
Eastern fig tree, bearing in its bo-
som at once the beauty of the tender
blossoms aud the glory of the ripen-
ed fruit. We want a religion that
should interpose between the ruts
and the gullies ami rocks of the
highway of life and the sensitive
souls that are travelling over them.
The Columbus journal., 1878-09-25
How High Can Men Live.

MI. Webber states that in Thibet
he had lived for months together at
a height of more than 1900 feet
above the level Of the sea, and that
the result was as follows: His pulse,
at normal heights only sixty-three
per minute, seldom fell below 100
per minute during the whole time
he was at that level. His respira
tons were often twice as numerous
in the minute as they are at ordina-
ry levels. a III of 100 yards would
quicken both pulse and reputation
more then a run of 1000 yards at
the sea level, and the higher the
level the greater the difficulty of
walking or running.
lie crossed the shoulder of the
Guria Mandhata at a height of some
10000 feet and found the greatest
difficulty in getting his breath quick
ly enough had frequent and violent
headaches, and found that his native
guides and companions suffered
much more even than he did. Lon
don Spectator.
The Columbus journal., 1878-09-25
SfinRy Wen.

Bob Ingersoll says: 81 despise a
stingy man. l don't see how it is
possible for a man to die worth fifty
millions Of dollars, or ten millions
of dollars, in a city full of want,
when he meets almost every day the
withered hand of Deggary and the
white lips of famine. How a man
can Withstand all that, and hold IN
the clutch of his hand twenty or
thirty millions of dollars, is past my
comprehension. | do not see how
he a do it. | should not think he
could do it any more than he could
keep a pile of lumber when hun
dreds and thousands were drowning
in the sea. DO you know | have
known men who would trust their
wives with their hearts and their
honor, but not with their pocket
books-not with a dollar. When l
see a man of that kind, | always
think he knows which is most valu-
able. Think Of making your wife a
beggar! Think of her asking yon
every day for a dollar or two dol
lars. or to humbly beg for fifty cents.
"What did you do with that dollar
| gave your" Think of having a
wife that is afraid of you! What
kind of children do you expect to
have with a beggar and a coward
for a mother? Oh, / tell you if you
have got but a dollar in the world,
and You have got 10 spend it, spend
it like a king spend it as though it
were a dry leaf aud you the owner
of unbounded forests. That's the way
to spend il. | had rather be a beg
gar and spend my last dollar like a
king, than to be a king and spend
my money like a beggar. IL it's got
10 90, let it go. Get the best you
can yourself. When you used to 60
counting, how nice you looked! All,
your eyes were bright, your step
was light, and you just put on the
very best you could. Do you know
that it is insufferablc egotism in you
to suppose that a woman is going
to love YOU always, looking as bad
as you can? Think of i'll Any
woman on earth will be true to you
forever when you do your level
best.
The Columbus journal., 1878-09-25

In the schools of Germany the
seats and tables are so arranged that
the pupil never faces the windows,
but only has the side lights from the
left /; and as a light simultaneously
thrown from two sides gives an in
reference of shadows, it has been
strictly forbidden to build school
rooms with windows on both sides,
such illumination having also
proved injurious TO the eyes of the
pupils. We may add to this advice,
says the Medical Journal, not to
place the lamp in front Of you while
at work in the evening, but a little
on one side, and never to neglect
the use of a shade so as to prevent
the strong light shining in the eyes.
This is especially tc be considered
at the present time, with Kerosene
lamps, with intensely luminous
flames, becoming more common.
The Columbus journal., 1878-09-25

The undersigned offers at private sale
his farm two and a half miles north OF
the city consisting Of
$50 ACR ES OF LAND,
ffty acres uuder cultivation, and sixty
acres of as good hay land as can be
found, and under "a portion of 1T is a
very excellent quality OF brick clay.
The improvements upon the place are a
two-story concrete dwelling. 20X3O IT,
a comfortable and convenient house; a
wind-mill: a large, substantial shelter
for stock: shed and yards Tor hogs;
corral for cattle; granary; tool house,
etc.. etc. Also
1873 HEAD OF SHEEP,
mostly ewes besides horses, cOws,% steers,
heifers, hogs, farming implements, dc.
The location is a very excellent one
for farming and stock raising-near the
city with easy and quick access to mar
ket: a fifteen minutes ride to the post
Office, the railroad depot, the telegraph
office and church.
The site of the dwelling-house COM
hands as fine a view as can be had OF
the country, for twenty miles in every
direction. and the place would not be
offered for sale except that my increas-
ing business in the city rcnders 1t
desirable to give it my exclusive at
tention.
For further particulars call on or
Address NJ. X. TURNER,
Columbus. Neb,
The Columbus journal., 1878-09-25
lndestructabiiity of Enjoy
nenl

Mankind is always happier for
having been happy; so that il you
make them happy now you make
them happy twenty years hence,
by the memory of it. A childhood
passed with a due mixture OF ra-
tional indulgence, under fond and
wise parents, diffuses over the
whole of Sfe a feeling of calm
pleasure and in extreme old age,
is the very last remembrance which
time can erase from the minds of
man. No enjoyment. however in
considerable, is confined to the
present moment. A man is the
happier for life, from having made
once an agreeable tour, or lived
for any length of time with pleas.
ant people, or enjoyed any con.
siderable interval OF innocent pleas.
ure which contributes to render
old men so i~nnattentive TO the
scenes before them, and carries then
back to a world that is past and t.
scenes never TO be renewed again.
Sydney Smith.
The Columbus journal., 1878-09-25

How to get rid of bad hsbits-Ex-
change them for articles of virtue.
The Columbus journal., 1878-09-25
Seven BornsFOOls.

/. The angry man-who sets his
WI house on fire that he may burn
his neighbours.
3. The envious man-who cannot
enjoy life because others do.
3. The robber-who, for the con-
sideration of a few pounds, gives
the world permission to hang him.
4. The hypochondriac - whose
highest happiness consists in that OF
rendering himself miserable.
5. The jealous man-who p~Oisons
his own banquet, then eats of it.
6. The miser-who starves him
self to death in order t hat his heirs
may feast.
z. The slanderer who tells tales
for the sake of giving his enemy an
opportunity of proving him a liar.
The Columbus journal., 1878-09-25
Auhori.ms from Rothe.
TRANSLATED BY c. c. ST.
-Coutinucd.l

ICoutinued.l
Ii is no mere chance, that scrip
,ure introduces the Angels as SO
yariouslv active in tie history oil
the Redeemer. especially at His very
entrance into earthly life.
+ In AngeIoIogy most of u con-
temporaries appear to assume tia
the spirituaI perfection of acreature
involves its opfnement in heaven.
How very differently does the Sa-
yior view the matter: Matt. q: 10,
90: Is. 90. just the same thing APP
plies TO DemonOlogy.
The Devil is in Gods world a
pow err no legitimate and acknowi-
edged by God, but an actual one,
which God c.n not ignore.
When, i'm view of the question,
whether there is a suprasensuai
world (as a result of the materially L
view the vi.ib!e world, | am oyer
whelmed by the thought, that the
O ela6orately cOntrired work CAN
not possibly be at the same time the
emptiest and most purposeless.
To form no ideas Of the suprasen-
sual world, can be only consistent
i'm him. who does not believe, that II
is essentially the product Of the WIS.,
ible world.
The original dimensions of space
are those of the original figure, the
Sphere.
The thesis: "What begins, must
cease" is untrue.
Spirit is existent only for Spirit
7 The Spirit as such (as not per-
sonalO is Life and Light. Personal
ity is absolutely centralized Life
and Light.
The Spirit is in concrete Life and
Light (both in absolute Identify
living Light and luminous Life. Ii
is essentially implied in the idea of
Light, TO be Life.
The concrete homogeneousness OF
Light and Life appears in this res
pect also, that the effect and ex-
preston of both, as far as they are
vet material, is Warmth.
1t Is a matter for infinite thought,
matter of shuddering moment, TO
be a MAN.
The unity Of the human race is
grounded in the unity of the Idea OF
humanity, and is entirely independ-
ent of the unity of its parentage.
Undoubtedly God must first have
a real Man, before he can make a
child of God out of him.
' In dreams we are pGSSirely cOn-
scious and employed. Our expert
ences in dreams may perhaps be-
come a master-key to the knowledge
of the psychical life Of brutes.
Different expression with which
the brute dies and Man.
In the front part of the brain cog.
nitions are elaborated, in the hinder
part they are deposited.
"Man, at every moment, is inf
nitely more than he is aware CT
Quoted by RoTHE from EBRARD.
= All human functions, Which ADM
Of the Substitution Of mdchines, art
s%ensuous functions.
+ Every part of an organism is a
once Means and End.
Hands are worth more than wings
ITO he continued.)
The Columbus journal., 1878-09-25
les, becoming more common

A New York Police Justice has
established the precedent that, as it
is customary for dealers to exchange
articles, a person cannot be arrested
who offers a merchant, in payment
for articles purchased, something
previously purchased at his store,
refusing TO give up the later pur-
chases or to pay for them in mon
The Columbus journal., 1878-09-25

A little boy when picking the
drum-stick of a chicken, swallowed
one of the tendons which are so
numerous in the legs of a fowl, and
was near,y choked. The tendon
was, however, extracted with
great difficulty from the little fell
lows throat, when he exclaimed
Oh, mamma, it wasn't the chick.
abiddy's fault il was because cool
forgot to take off his garters!"
The Columbus journal., 1878-09-25

No other road runs Pullman Hotel Cars, or any
other form Of Hotel Can, through, between the
Missouri River and Chicago.
The Columbus journal., 1878-09-25
200 MILES OF RAILWAY

HOTEL CARS are run alone
b. it through between
COUNCIL BLUFFS n CHICAGOf
The Columbus journal., 1878-09-25
& NORTH WESTERN
HALLWAY,

The Great Trunk Line from the West to
Chicago and the East.
II Is the Oldest, shortest, most direct. convenient,
comfortable and in every respect the best line you
can take. II Is the greatest and grandest Railway
organization In the United States. IL owns OF
The Columbus journal., 1878-09-25
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers at private sale
his farm W and a half miles north OF
the city consisting of
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Dv Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
DOETa aegti0.

Domestic.
NEW YORK Oct. 29 II O.. m.-Coffee quiet;
unchanged; no sales reported: de milds
800 hhds. Refined sugar weak; standard A g.
Rened Elm Sugar dul Cotton auiet MiddIines
CHICAGO, Oct. %. e:2s 9, m.-Pork-s7 OK No,
as 12K January. Lard-5.s5 bid, asked No.
vember. 6 bid. 6,e2h asked December. 6o5@6.o7h
January. Dry salt meats partly cured. 465, 475.
Wheat opens 82h December Corn opens 81 NO"
Union Union Stock Yards Estimated receipts of
hogs to- day 20 900; official YESTERDAY 10 o4 sh1D
packing $500 20 heavy shPp11pg P1 IA q 2gs ohs 3d.
hands by night. Cattle-Receipts $500; market
$50 .. m.- Wheat-8oA November, 81H@s22
December. 0orn7Ss%@s3% Noyemkber ponk SS e5 Rn R1d
1ember, 81 OK December, s8 o2h@s o5 January.
Lard-,55.22h bid November. 5.s5 bid December.
s.o21a bid ganugry. a
osaaS Baeon14' 81. hams1s 1s&@12; 6at meatg p ss
-s@s4, ~. ~. Lardne. d. eh,7. Hogs-s2 'o9
g. EeGelDMs5!2s M Thgky 81 Sf ss No.
vember. s5A December. Corn-Nothing doing
ID m-Wheat lover NJ ,1 red lE R2N M Noyem7 nad
7s1z@7sA cash. Corn -31H@91A November 80
May, Oats easier; 2os bid DECEMBER. 19asg2o q ga
cash. whisky steady 81 o.. GOTk, u4i ), % oo'
Gnt Meats-General market nominal. Bacon
dull; 4A@5A@5h. Lard nominal.
Foreign.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. %. 2 p. m.-Cotton fiat & and IT.
regular; Middling Dp1ands 13-16d, Mlddllng
Orleans 6ad: sales 5000 bales. Of which 500 are
for export and speculation. Breadstuffs steady
Wheat-W Western spring No. / ss cd. No. IS Sd !;
Western winter No ss 1od. No: 2 ss 80. FiourI on =,
623s cd. Oats-2s cd. Pork-Prime mess West
ern 45s. Lard-Prine Western 35s. Bacon
Long clear s2s, short clear $685. TalloW-Ameri-
can 39s cd. ~ -,
SO. m,-Corn-New mixed steady at 23s Cd.
Other articles unchanged. -
wheat a shade higher: Chicago 385, red winter
lis sd. California ATS. Floating cargoes of corn
a shade higher at 24s Sd: Cargoes on passage sag
36s Cd, California 45@46s Cargoes on passage
and for shtpment-Corn 1rmer at 23s@23s 81.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-30
IEU6I H. EJS.
MEDICAL NOTICE.

eases, Private Diseases and Female Diseases
has Just returned from Europe. Office. 1873 Canal
street. between Dryades ana Rampant streets
caused By abuse or ago ALWAYS cured tn O.
short time Private Diseases treated after new
sure and quick method. Female Diseases tr eass0
with greatest success.
Dr. Bil1e'g reputation as skilled and gueeesss
ful phygician Is already years ago established
hundrsdg E m Of cases here which other physiciaDa
had failed to bene eft. which is well known to the
public DR.. Bile is graduate from one Of the
fest colleges In Europe, and was for years as
sistant pRysician TO Prof. .Rieord. Paris. Con~
sultationg and correspondence strictly eonaa
Dental. Charges moderate 1913 Canal street.
DR. W. BILLIE 1876 ranal street. Ae9n
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-30

: OATs-Ar al 9et but steady ats4@a5c V bushel.
BRAH~1s Rsn In isht request and weak ct 72He
HAY-Flrm. Choice s1s. prime s1s p ton.
BULK OORN-There 10 only moderate In
uuiry at 4sO4sc for No. mixed,
WHEAT-Receipts small and demand light
d. WHfsKYharF atfeY y auiet and Steady W. quote
choice Cincinnati e1 0e01 90. fair to good West
ern 81 os@1 o.. Louisiana q os@1 90.
BUTTER--Dull; New YORK creamery y vs. nne
ars aood NsH 19sa o SsFA Rsstere
Western dairy 12@18c y ib.
CHEESE E-Steady.- New York cream 11@12c
Ohio factory g@ehc p b. -. .a.,<o T., ,o.a
POULTRY-Old chickens es 90: young 81 20
@2 75; ducks ss@s 50; geese sS@e; turkeys 80
III EaGs"Western SSet 15@1so; Louisiana 22@2so y
RIGEQulet. Prime s@sHc. good sXc, ialr
and No. 81 2s0s54c p fb.
sALT-Messrs. Jackson q Manson have kind
Demand limited. Stock ample. Three cargoes
have arrived and are stored In bonded ware
house. We note o sale OF one cargo. all coarse.
at 7oc eack aoat a9d anotner 5a,, On p5lvase
at 77h@80c p sack for coarse. o5c@S1 for fine.
Turks Island neglected; quoted nominally at
2b0soc y bushel. Table salt In pockets 11@7c
FIBH-Messrg.. 9. Fl. Lawrence, & %. have
price list for new fish: hackerel. extra No. !. l.
Bbls s1s; halves % 60, quarters s., kits 81: 3D.
g ss fs So a. n No Bbs M baves
s5 as, quarters % 49, Its St 10: mackerel No; 3,
large-Bbls So. halves o rs, quarters 90 go. Kits
81; mackerel No, 8. medium-Bbls 10 50, halves
Gsmai-Bbis 81 Is. halves q Is. quarters 81 rs. kits
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-30

among the smaller farmers In the endeavor to
protect their stacks from the flames. Last
week the prairie fires In Cedar county, Ne
braska are represented to have been the most
destructive OF any that the people Of the
county have ever experienced. The amount
Of damage done In the county is said to be
immense, and many poor people being left
wholly destitute. Prairies fires were also re-
ported around Stanton, Nebraska, the town
itself barely escaping by the energy Of the
people blowing fire lines around It, The dam
age done to the prairie farmers was very
great both In wheat burned up and In the
destruction Of farming implements and ma
chinerY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-30
Business Advantages OF the u1ultsa tataa.

We have had and are having "hard times y
In this cOuntry-a good many people are out
OF employment, and q good many more are
doing business for small profits, or none OF
all-but only q glance over the rest of the
world shows us beyond doubt that the pros
poet before this country is more encouraging
than that Of any other upon which The sun
shines It is almost impossible to conceive a
measure of folly. In the government which
will prevent our future prosperity. Even the
natural result of the depression OF business
prepares the way for real wealth In the future
by compelling O new distribution of labor
taking 1t from those fields which have been
overworked and sending 1t to those which
have been neglected. And 1t should not be
forgotten that the chief result Of the enforced
economy Of the last five years among our
people has been the large reduction Of our
foreign debt. While we have been increasing
our exports we have been decreasing our I'M
ports and bringing home the balance In our
own bonds. The process is exactly that OF
farmer who has run into debt for improve
ments beyond his means, but who, by in
creasing his crops and curtailing his wants,
steadily decreases his debt. II Americans
would appreciate the advantages we enjoy In
this country, they would not be led away by
quacks and demagogues into the support OF
measures, and the search for "royal
roads which do not exist Boston Herald,
October 16
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-30
MOLASSEs-The demand is fair and prices

We quote; Common 2eoaoo: fair as@ssc prime
s793se: strictly prime Ss@39c: choice Al04sc.
FLOUR-The market continues easy to buy
ers With a fafr demand. which holders freely
" Shaded below prices current last week. Re-
ee1pts have been large thus far this week. and 1t
Is understood the arrivals are likely to be liberal
Tor the present; nevertheless with an increased
demand which is expected to arise In Novem-
Der. ). further l,T depregsion In values does not
prvae a er Is 81 aha a. 81 soo e nbs * on
s5 Is: 80 at - 25.
We quote: Fancy extras s5 12s@5 as: family
extras IS 7Jg4; single extras ss@s 60; snperiine ]
1908 as; common % 50@2 rs. Dealers In their
trade obtain an advance Of SOC y bbI on these
CORN MEAL-The demand is good, but the
supply OF choice fresh meal is exhausted, and
the market is nomlnaIly quoted at 50 1893 y
sol: Deaers prices are 15925c higher than the
m maRTgSsqPPy maSo @ W. aa demsnd a ght end
store at % 6o@3 rs Ss bbl Bales-B0 bbls ct 50 25
HoMIN4-Wholesale ss oo@s as; retail 80 80.
6kEAM ANb fRaRI a % 5e@s ,en
and GO confined & to small lots. which are sold at
PORK-The general features of the market
are UNCHANGED. The feeling is weak, and pre-
yious Quotations are, only nominally main
8 Is bbl. Dealers rates are quoted ct 90 80
9 30 on g0b lots out OF store.
BACON-The demand continues dull and
prices easy at u further decline. We quote
shoulders at 44c, clear rib sides 5Ac and clear
sides 6Ac., Dealers quote nc higher than these
figures. bales--10 packages long clear sides at
&C: car LOAD do on private terms.
DRY SALT MEATB-The market was dull
and prices inclined favorably to buyers Old
shoulders are still nominal, and quoted at 40D
Nc for loose and packed. New packed Shout
ders are In fair jobbfnR demand but otherwise
dull L., and easy OF 44c. Dealers quote VIC advance
LARD-,There was sale to-day of 100 tieroes
OF renned lard on private terms. The market
quiet and easy. at decline of hc. We quote re-
fined lard In tterces at TIC. and prime steam at
70. Kegs are held A0lc higher. Dealers In
their trade obtain an advance OF Ao on these
prices. 'N0
,HAMs-share the general dullnegs In pro-
Visions and prices rule easy at small decline |
on previous. quotations, with q moderate Job |
b1ng demand In the local trade. We quote ordi- |
nary bans s@loc and choice sugar-cured 1I@ |
l2Hc for medium averages and 12@125Sc for |
small averages. Dealers obtain the usual ad. |
vance on these rates.
BREAKIFAsT ,BAOQN-The supply is ample
for the demand. and the market fs easy for |
,6oiee go goods M af sa@sSc; dealers are charging
PA0KERs' HOG PRoDUOrs-Dealerg are
selling "a orders In the Job trade at ss 5o@s rs
prime; 81 rs for prime mess: Rs7 rs for rump |
pork.
C0FFEE-The demand is moderate at steady
orfeaR ~ ~"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-30

Cannon carriers are liable for the value OF
tho property entrusted to their care, and
aaeeregore, like consignees OF goods, may In
sure property delivered to them to protect
aaaYnselyes against loss.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, !
Tuesday Evening. October 29. 1878,
NEW ORLEANS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NEW ORLEANS CLEARINa-HOUsT
o,.-, Clearings. Balances.
Vetober 26........ $685., 1896 50 S1o7,071 o3
0etober 0etober ss3s9 1866 e 161 3so -
Total thus far. 81 1863, 1896 70 1915 7Go SO
We quote exceptional paper 7@s y cent: A
DO 9g10; second grade do @; loans on col
laterals sos: Al mortgage paper 5000; SEQ
ond grade do % v cont per annum.
Gold is quiet.
Foreign Exchange steady.
Sight In light request.
State ConBols steady at 75@75k
Premium Bonds easy st 2s4@029N,
Stocks dull.
Gold opened In New York at 1909. and closed
sTERLiNdyBsnk; stiESsi; bills -@4sa.: commercial
n
$5 900 State COnsols. 75b
States 75K@757a; Premiums 29ADso.
SECOND CALL-12 NJ.
$4,000 State Consols. ........................ rs
10 900 State COnsO TAN
States 7A1s0T&A: Premiums 2oA03o.
THIRD CALL-2 P. N.
$15 900 State Consols. s..-.............-...... 75M
10000 Premium Bonds: :-.....:...-......... 1914
States 75@75A: Premiums 29&029H.
[By Telegraph
LONDON, Oct. 29-Oonsols shade weaker
e4 3-16 for money, o. 5-16 for account. United
States bonds steady; 10-4O's 1O51a@1O5M; new
5's 1861: CTS 1o75s 10. .4os 1o7%. American rail-
ways firmer and 7sDH higher: Erie 17h@17A.
Jersey Central 80. DO consos 50. Pennsyyania
Cent, al 33h Reading 13h. Bar silver f1rmer
at boad v ounce. Paris advices report French
rentes weaker at 112f 7so.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-30

States Consols ruled steady at 75075I,
against 75D7511s on Monday. Premium Bonds
wege easy at 292401291z, against 2934@3o on
tsae previous day. Sales at the Stock Ex-
change amounted to $4,000 OF State Consols
yaHsa $40 900 of Premium Bonds
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-30

Gas stocks In oil large cities Of the country
aro dleprecating very fast on account OF the
R1aison electric light. In New York the gas
stocks went down several notches, but the
greatest drop was In Montreal, where 1t tum-
haesl i2L Der cent In one day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-30

The Postof1ice Department rules that ''bank
Notes and greenbacks having written sigma
ture or signatures added by means Of fac
slmllo stamp or any other mark or sign
added to the original print (engravlng), If
sought to be sent In the malls, would be
subject to letter rates Of postage, under
tsrsai0n l56 pOstal law
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-30
BLOTTING PAPER.

VISITING OARDS-The finest super @. Bris
tol, white and all the fashionable tinta,
GOLD EDGE VISITING CARDS.
SILVER EDGE VISITING CARDS.
RED EDGE VISITING CARDS.
BLUE EDGE VISITING CARDS.
BEYEL EDGE VISITING CARDS.
With square or round corners
GOLD DUST VISITING CARDS.
SNOWFLAKE VISITING CARDS.
iEight different tfnts.l
DAMAeK VISITING CARDS.
REP VISITING CARDS.
ARABEsQUE VISITING CARDS.
MORNING GLORY VISITING CARDS,
PHANTOM VISITING CARDS.
ORIENTAL VISITING CARDS.