davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-19
TAKE 4 SMILE.

TAKE A SMILE.
lady named Mary Magui.ah
| Had trouble in lighting her II ah
| The wool beng green,
| She used Kerosene
! (P0use Then continue solsmRlD,)
| She has gone where the fuel Is dryah.
Men sow wild oats-women sow
tares.
Two heads are better than one-in a
barrel
The most tiresome of all Ages-The
lugg age.
Down South they call it the Yazoc-
logical system of argument.-Puck.
Before marriage, affection and per-
lection: after, reflection and detection.
Perhaps "a miss is as good as a
mile" but it depends on the laps she
makes.
Why is pretty girl like hinge?
Hold your breath. Because she is some
thing to adore.
A Cleveland man who has had sew
eral wives says bald-headed eagle is
one that has been married.
With boiled dinner for fifteen cents
and ten cigars for quarter there is
hope. Hartford journal.
If ghost were TO address you, in
what tone of voice would it speak?-
Why, in tomb's tone, of course.
A countryman seeing q sign Hands
Off innocently asked if they had gone
| n a nj
Factions dispatch from musical New
York man to wife at Coney Island:
"Hold your tongue, for | am coming"
| Bachelor Sam Scudder of Wild Cher
ry Creek is duite bald. When the girls
see him coming they say "Now here's
Bal'sam of Wild Cherry" and begin to
couch.
Love-making is so actively pursued
at the White Sulphur Springs, Va,
that the bills of fare at the hotels con-
tain the significant hint, enlargement
rings can be had at the jcwelry store"
"John, did you take that note to Mr..
JonesY eyes, sir; but | don't think
he can read it," "Why so, John?"
because he is blind sir. While was
in the room he axed me twice where
my hat was, and it was on my head all
the time"
{ A pertentions, fussy man, who want
ed to make a speech to Sunday school,
through he would adopt the collodual
style, and so began by saying: "Now,
boys, what does man want when he
goes tishing!' a shrill voice in the
crowd west directly to the point with,
"wants bitc!' The gentleman sat
down without further remarks.
The other night when a citizen was
reckoning up his accounts his wife spoke
to him several times, aud receiving no
answer, said: 'You treat mo cruelty.
! fear you no longer love me-" and the
husband and father replied: 81 love
you passionately, devotedly, frantic
ally, medly; but if yon don't hold yer
jaw till | get these figures added III
give You clip III the eye
A young man made his appearance
last week at Deadwood in a pair of
white trousers. He was promptly es-
corted to the cars, put on board of them,
and an Injunction placed upon him
never to revisit the place.
"Wc can stand billed shirt, "
know,"a n miner exclaimed, "but
it comes to wearin' billed draw
lust make them git up and q
The following incider
in Oxford: A vene
riding along and s.
Ham going dow
a flag of trucr
being near
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-19
POsT-oFFICE NOTICE.


MAILS ARRIVE.
From Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East
Middlebury, Cornwall, West Corn
wall and Bridport. rt.............. =. . 100 a. NJ.
way mail from nortl--............... IL - L. NJ.
New York, Rutland and Albany. I 80 A. NJ.
way mail from south. ............... 3 AZ l.. NJ
MAILS CLOSE.
Way mail going SOUTH. .................. 12;OOM.
WAY mail going north. 20 L. Nj.
For Ripton, Granville, Hancock, East
Middlebury, Cornwall, West Corn
wall and Bridport. t.................. 400 L.
Closed mail for Boston and Rutand.... 4. 40 i. Nj
Closed mail for New York and Albany, Z AS =. NJ
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-19

The VALUE OF EDUCATION. Jake
was heard calling across the fence TO
his neighbours son, colored youth,
who goes to school at the Atlanta Col
ored University: ~
look hh,y.ar, boy, you goes to school,
don't ycrg' ia. ~ = >
eyes, sir" said the boy. rHf4
"Getiin' eddykahun, ain't yer ?" ask
ed Jack. - ~
eyes, sir.p IIa
"Learnin' 'rithemetic and fie,rin' on
n slate, eh?" ''IIl
eyes, sir" 20 .i
"Well, it don't take two whole days
to make an hour, do itY''
why, now exclaimed the boy.
"lou was gwine ter bring dat hat.
chet back in am honr, wasn't yerr'
"Yes, SIR" nf
"An' it's been two whole days 81
you borrowed it. Now, what no
eddykashun gwine to do you,~ .laaf.
go to school whole var ar
tell how long it takes to su0
hatchetT s. ..nif ...l
The boy got mad Hi la se
ct over the fence faf iu.
the ash barrel al91i rIrI.s
ar'l 'la
st. Joe ,a.
New
die
= f
-r.l and s
and hal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-19

WY ii. KINGSLEY, Dentist.
"A Middlcbury, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-19

DDISON HOUSE LIVERY STABLE. Z
N ID. RIDER, Proprietor. firstclass turnout
furnished ON short notice. Prices reasonable
Middebury, Vt. Su
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-19
RAILRoAD rIME-TABL (

rupLrsnnD neERr FRIDAY.

Mixed train leaves III at 3 80 A. NJ; arriving at
Leicester Junction at Z go A. NJ.
Mixed train leaves Leicester junction at $50
Z. NJ. at arriving ut Ii 100 L. Nj.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-19

\ uoa 2 --T-r11gll o. = sn,fqel- fonit
~ Seven meh.1io ,ii mii 290i- slt. 49,
Of eight WE a,i d awob m'i bs1,or
Jail await flf iU+'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-19

soriyfeo,S
money
hcellor of
S33,6O0. as
, for the fiscal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-19


,ested in confused
aud light as TO give to
ion an almost boundless
.noG always draws his an
colossal size ann with mien
Jesty, and, in place of the conyeu-
nal halo. enspheres them in globes
OF wheels of light. Hence, his can
and his "Appearancc of
the Angel to Zacharias, !" so far from be-
ing commonplace, are quite original
ond effective. One of the best sketches
is the first part is that OF Zachariah
showing himself to the people in the
temple and manifesiing by signs that
he is dumb.
The first view of these skethes will
be disappointing TO those who are louk-
ing for finished works OF art; but wht
one has made himself familiar with
the style the incomplcteness of the eX-
ecution is lost in the brillancy and Of
ten grandeur of the conception, and the
meaning of the sketches grows upon
him. till he feels that he is IN the ple es-
ence of a new master.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-19

&c cncfni to.call for COL LrNs.yoLTAr pr. .Aa.
TER lest you aet eoulh wo rtlless Imitation, sold
hy all WHOLESALE and Retail Druggists throughout
the United States and Canadas, and by WEEKS a
POTTER Fropfietors. oston, Mass .---'1'~ -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-19

and slung the hatch
and half way through
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-09-19
MIDDLEBURY, VT. SEPTEMBER 10, 1879.

The stranger lifted pair of grave
blue eyes to the tall form, girdcd
around with towel, who was vigor-
ously wrestling with the claws OF stu
pendous lobster at the table beyond.
"Do you keep a man cook, ma'am,"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-06

Will entitle the member to certificate OF
One Thousand Dollars, to be paid at his death
to his legal heirs or assigns, whenever such
death may occur.
Tho assessments for membership of Two
Thousand Dollars benefit are double, and for
Three Thousand Dollars triple the amount
given in the above table.
Assessments will not increase with the ad.
vance Of age Of a member.
Should a member die before his four pay.
ments Of Five Dollars each are made, the re-
manning unpaid part will be deducted from
the One Thousand Dollars due his heirs.
A class Is full when il numbers one thousand
members.
This plan recommends itself 10 every think.
ing reader for its simplicity, equity and ad.
yaniages.
Rko ronld not propide for his family at
his death when il can be done so cheaply and
without Inconvenience or disadvantage
Males and Females, from 10 to 65 years Of
age may become members.
Agents wanted everywhere. Call on or
address
R. MANNING, General Agent,
jan Aft Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-06
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT Association
OF CARROLL COUNTY.
Home Office, Westminster, Md.


OFFICERS.
JESSE REIFSNIDER, President.
GRANVILLE s. HAINES, Vice President
GEORGE Il. GEHR, Treasurer.
DR.. GEO. s. YINGLlNG, Secretary.
DIR. J. G. KELLER, Medical Director
CHAS. I. REIFSN1DER, Counsellor.
BoARD OF TRusrKKs Jesse Reiisnider,
Granville s. Haines, Philip H. L. Myers,
Joshua Yingling, John l.. Reifsnider, A. N.
Stephan, George X. Gehr, DIR. j. g. Keller,
Chas. I, Reifsnider, DIR. Geo. S. iinging.
OBJECTS OF THE ASSOCIATION
To furnish practical substitute at actual cost
for the more expensive and very often nnre-
liable life insurance policies. This Associa'
ton il purely mutual-no stockholders TO abb
sorb profts-and its affairs are managed BY
aetical business men, in the interests Of its
members. We refer all interested TO our
Board Of Trustees, who are sufficient gnaran-
tee for the honest management ofthe affairs
OF the Association.
MISUNDERSTANDING person residing in
the United States, either male or female, be-
tween the ages Of Is and 65, in good health,
may secure to themselves a certificate under
either Of the classes corresponding with
their ages, pl Complying ~ s~f~ss
ments Of the Association and bling an appli'
cation in compliance Herewith, paying an
admission fee, aud agreeing to pay death as
sessmenls and annual dues, as provided in
our plans Of assurance.
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS Medical
examinations must be made by good respon-
sible physicians in all cases, the Association
paying the same when il does not exceed one
dollar. This rule must be complied with.
DUES.-The annual dues are divided into
semi.anraal payments, so that il will be a
small amount each time; payable on the LIST
Of January and July of each year, to deiray
the expenses of the Association. Dues can
be paid annually If desired.
ASSESSMENTS DEATH Fund is
created by assessments to be used only for
mortuary purposes. An assessment will be
made on each member, at the death Of q
member, in full compliance with certificate in
the hands of the beneficiary, and death losses
payable in compliance herewith.
PLAN.-Cost Of $1,000 certificate in
Glass "Aii which pays one dollar for each
certificate in force, and Of $4,000 certificate
in Glass "B'' which pays two dollars for each
certificate in force, and collected.
ADMISSION FEES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-06
The Mutual Aid Society
CARROLL COUNTY, MD.
Home Office, Westminster, Maryland.

HON. JOHN E. SMITH, President.
DR.. FRANK I. SHAW, Vice President.
A. II. HUBER, Treasurer.
JN0. q. FRlZELL, Secretary.
r.. MANNING, General Agent.
DIR. FRANK T. SHAW, Medical
DIR. J. H. BILLINGSLEA, Examiners,
Il. o. GRIMES,
X. MANNING,
THE Society presents the following plan
Il for consideration THE payment OF
EIGHT DOLLARS on application, FIVE
DOLLARS annually for fouryears, and there
after TWO D0LLARS annually during life,
with pro.rata mortality assessments at the
death of each member OF bis class, which for
Division A is as fol lows.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-06

Annual dues in Glass 81 90
Annual Dues in Class B.................... 400
Each class is separate and distinct-a mem
Der can hold a certificate in both classes, but
not two in any one class.
DEATH ASSESSMENTS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-06

Annual dues the same as classes specify.
REMEMBER;IBeiore you insure, give
of our certificates, and we are satisfied you
will regard il the safest and most reliable in
the State. Information cheerfully given, call
on or address, Yours Respectfully,
On. GEORGE S. YlNGLiNG,
oct 25-eot en- Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-06
PATENTS

OBTAINED for new inventions, or for i'm.
~ provements in old ones. Caveats, Trade
tended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE nEEN REJECTED
may still, in most cases, be- patented by a.
Being opposite the u. s. Patent Office. and
engaged IN PATENT Business ExoLuswEly.
we can secure patents in less time than those
who are remote from Washington and who
must depend upon the mails ia all transac.
tions with the Patent Office.
When Inventors send model OF sketch We
make search in the Patent Office and advise
as to is patentahility free Of charge. Cor
respondenee confidential, prices low. and No
CHARGE UNLESS PATENT is on.
TANNED. "
We refer TO Hon. Postmaster General ID.
n. Key, Rev F. d. Power, to officials II he
Y. ;. Patent Office, and especially to our
clients in every State Of the Union and n
canada. For special references, terms, ad.
vice, &e., address
G. A. SNOW 4 CO..
Opposite Patent Office, Washington. b. q.
july 6.tf =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-06
Recipe for Curing Meat.

As the season has arrived when curing
meat is 10 order, we publish as Of old, our
famous recipe for curing beef, pork, NUT.
ton, hams, nc, as follows To one gallon
Of water, take l lbs. Of salt, ID. sugar,
! or saltpetre, 4 or. potash. In this ratio
the pickle can be increased to any guam
tity desired. Let these be boiled together
until all the dirt from the sugar rises to
the top and is SKINNED of. Then throw
1t into a tub to cool, and when cold, pour
il over your beef OF pork. Tho meat must
be we'll covered with pickle, and should
not not DO put down for at least two days
after killing, during which time it should
be slightly spriDkled with powdered salt
petre, which removes all the surface blood,
&C.. leaving the meat fresh md clean.
Some omit boiling the pickle, and find it
70 answer well, though the operation Of
boiling purifes the pickle by throwing Of
the dirt always to be found 10 salt and su =.
gar. IF this recipe is strictly followed, il
will require only single trial to prove its
superiority over the common way, or most
ways Of putting down meat, aud win not
soon be abandoned for any other. The
meat is unsurpassed for sweetness, delicaoy
and freshness Of color, - Germantown
Telegraph.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-06
PASSENGER TRAINS RUNNING EAST.
STATIONS.

SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East, will leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
and intermediate Stations at Gle a. M and 852 D. M
Going West, will leave Baltimore for Union Bridge
and intermediate Stations al o. a. m, and 2l0 p. m
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.
Trains South will leave Emmittsburg at COS and
0hS A. NJ, and 245 z. ~, and arrive at Rocky
Ridge at $50 and l0.2l A. NJ, and ais z. NJ Trains
North will leave Rocky Ridge at 7.2j and 1852 A.
M.. and T.i2 z. NJ, and arrive at Emmittsburg 7h5
and II 90 A. NJ, and 7.iOP.M
Through Car for Frederick leaves baltimore al IS
?, ~, and leaves Frederick for Baltimore at $50
A. NJ
Street Cans, baltimore and Gay Street Line at cor
ner Of Gay and Exeter streets pass within square
OF Hillen Station.
So Baltimore time Is given at all stations
J. NJ. HOOD, Genl Manager
oct II B. II. GBIswoLD. Gen'l TipseI Assent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-06

The excess or over charge in assessments
is placed to the credit Of the members; and
when sufficient to do so Death Loss is paid
without making an assessment. This is just
aud equitable.
SPECIAL.--Person over 60 and not to
exceed 65 years old, may secure & member
ship in our association il they can present an
unusually good health record and medical
Examination nn the fnlloMina terms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-06

How TO GuARD Taxes AND PLANTS
IRON issEcrs e lie Cnltivateur,r a
French Journal, says that IL chloride Of
lime DO spread on the soil or near plants,
Insects and vern,in viii not be found there
aud adds
BY is means plants win easily be pro-
teeiedffom insect plaques By simply brush
ing of their stems with solution Of Il.
II has often been noticed that patch Of
laed whieh has been treated ia this way
remains religiously respected BY grubs,
wAiIe The unprotected beds around arc IT.
eFal'5 dssassased Fruit trees may be
esafdea from he aitaeRs ef The grubs BY
ali>ehisE % their truuks pieces Of tow.
ss'esst'l viii mixture Of chloride of lime
and hogs lard. and ants and efnbs already
p yossessioa win rapidly vnesis their 81 .
s's'eo' HsttstilIes, again, viii avoid IN
plants whose lezres have been sprinkled
eftf with lime water.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-06
r.. B. NoRMENT,

ATTORNE y A TIA W,
nFFICE with Hon. Charles b. Roberts,
~ opposite the Court House, respectfully
informs the citizens Of Carroll and adjoining
counties that he will give prompt attention to
all business intrusted to him, both before the
Courts of this State and the Departments of
the General Government at Washington, ID.
@. jan 1878
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-06
geIett Aoetrg.
FIND A WAY. OR MAKE IT,

FIND A WAY, OR MAKE IT.
Ambition sleeps. lad, lnyour brain,
Bright hopes may soon awake IL
Yor Sc the goal. but meier path,
Then md way. Or make IT,
Unirodden d the path you choose
You may be wise to lake Il;
Bat look ahead all danger see,
And then you may escape T.
mountain, far too steep 70 climb;
Well. then. don't try and do il,
You may be able 70 50 round
rpatiently dig through ii
A river deep. you cannot suimG
No steamer there, you know III
Wen. ifthere Il no other way,
Build your own boat and now it
Go down, and you'a have many kick;
Go up, and some viii push You;
But win your way aud praise VIII come
From those who tried 70 crush you.
Don't hide your talent through fear,
But bravely 90 and stake IT.
Wear out don't rnst-to reach your goal,
lad, find a way. or make 1t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-06
CHANGE OF TIME.
western Maryland Railroad


ON and after Sunday, October 5, 1879,
" Trains will run over thisroad as follows
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-06
ECKENRODE & SNYDER,

JOHN rcKKxHoDE.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
THE HAMPTON VILLAGES.
AMAaASsrTr, L. l.. A,

AMAGANsETr, L. l., August %. 1879.
There IL n charm about the villages at the eastern
end OF Long Island that recommends them strongly
TO the visitor. II is their simple pastoral
characteristic entire absence of all incentives to
fashionable display. The hotels are. as general
rule, mere farmhouses, and the accommodations are
not calculated to inspire the average watering place
loungor with feelings of respect and confidence. Yet
to those who seek health and comfort the old settle
mcnts. which date back two centuries. are al
ways attractive The landlord Is of the patriarchal
type and the surroundings invest the house with the
atmosphere of home. Fashion seems out of place In
one of those quaint old towns, and her representa-
tives at once tall into the custom of the place.
You will the belle of a metropolitan circle
don tho plainest habmcnts. until At is impossible
to distinguish between the rustic Phoebe and Miss
Flora McFlimsey. The Hamptons-wost South
Bridge aud East--are no hackncyed Watering PLACES
and people who want the glitter and excitement Of
Long Branch Saratoga solcmnly warned away
from there But wholesome recreation. perfect rest
and u surrounding of hoalthful and happy inf uences
oan always DO found in these pastoral homes. 1t Is
impossible TO modernize them. The glamour of an
tiquity is over them aud the bonds which connect
them with the past are insolubie. Each town has
snals street Of boulevard dimensions and the
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
HIGHLANDS OF NAvESINK.
NAvEsrxK HIauLAxps, N. j., Sent. 4

NANEstNk iiuHLANps, N. D., Sept. L. 1879.
In tho good old days OF theatre-going, when IL
didn't make an enormous hole in a ten-dollar bill
to take your girl to SEQ the play. the performance
used to conclude with an aiterpioce-a comedietta or
a burlctta of standard authorship, as old as the
stage itself sometimes The crowd always went
away after the tragedy or the melodrama which
made the iirst piece. But the pleasure seekers who
appreciated the often sterling merit of the aerpcce
waited patiently over the intermission to sec aud
enjoy IL. and wound up the nights ainuse-
mont with quiet little supper. The sojourn.
ers here at the seaside. who stil number a
no inconsideraDle company. have seen the
long drama OF the summer season como to a
close, and now keenly enjoying the September
afterpiece The sunny warm days. during which
bathing the surf loses OF Its delight are fol-
lowed by bracing cool nights which make sleep OBJ
liyion to all tho Of life. The noble company
of stay-latcs calmly and philosophically sccumu-
lating tone and avoirdnpois accordingly.
A coLoRRD EXODUS.
To pass to figures. there are probably one hundred
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
DOUBLY GUILTY.

Samuel Q. Dunlop, charged with the larceny of o
brood mare and colt from the stock farm of Mr..
Henry A. Chittendcn, ut Great Notch. N. j.. was
placed trial yesterday at Paterson in the Court Of
Special Sessions. After the State rested Dun
iop produced document purporting to be
an agreement entered into between him
and Daniel q. Chittenden, the son of the
owner of the stolen animals. whereby permission
was given to Dunlop to take the mare and colt and
meet Chittenden with them ut Reading. for which
ho was to receive $50 and expenses. The Chitten-
dens declared this to be forgery. Dunlop,
examination relative to the document. contradicted
himself several times. The court found him guilty
but postponed sentence indefinitely. The prisoner
remanded to jail to await the action of the Grand
Jury on charges OF perjury and forgery
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
THE SILVER LAKE MURDER.

Edward Reinhardt. who was convicted last May
of the murder of his wfo, whose body he buried in
u barrel near Silver Lake, y. l.. and was sentenced
by Judge Dykman to be hanged. has been very
hopeful OF late. His counsel MIR. William r. Howe,
secured Btay of the death sentence and has pre-
pared bill of exceptions which the motion tor n
new trial will be based. Tomorrow the argument
will take place before Judges Barnard Pratt and Gill
bert in the Kings County General Term of the Su-
preme Court. District Attorney Crook will oppose
tho application tor new trial.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
CONTRABAND GOODS.

Tho Custom House inspectors seized yesterday
from passenger by tho steamship Oder. from Bre-
men, 81 yards OF black silk, yards of maroon col
ored silk. yards of satin, pairs of Nottingham
lace curtains half dozen small aud half dozen large
tides large damask table cloths. half dozen lace
handkerchiefs, silk haudkerchefs, half dozen pairs
of kid gloves, pieces of black lace, 4 piece of
fringe, q Marseles baby suits, half dozen napkins,
2 caps, mun and tippet of swan 'sdown, 10 yards
Of dress goods and yards Of gray cloth.
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
DE GRAAF a TAYLOR,
AZ and 40 West 18th st.

are now prepared to exhibit their friends and the pub
FURNITURE, -
The New York herald., 1879-09-07
MARBLE MANTELs.

INRATEs AND TENDERS.
The largest of low and half low Crates
for either hard soft COAL with dumping and shaking
tachment; brass open hreplaces with andirOns and
Cor lre brass Fenders Fire Sets
Coal Hvds Of ntique aud fore IN designs,
Wholesale aud retail.
Estimates given ~ builders and architects
JAS. CONOvER Co,
3j6 and 3jS Canal st., Now York
MONUMENTS AND GRAvI STONES LOWEST
pricSs in New York. H. wArHAN, 81 Lafayette place,
Aavr place