davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-20

our present state are destined to endure"
1ne Mosaic account was thus reduced to =
! poetic ,nyth.-a view which sfterWard found
expression i'll the vast reverles Of Hugh Mill
lev- l5ut it this symbolic Interpretation.
which is noT ee,eraljy accepted, he the true
one, what oecoilles Ut the Sabbath day." 1t
| Is absolutely without ecclesiastical meaning,
and the man who was executed Tor gathering:
sticks OIL that day must be regarded rs the
victim Of 4 rude legal rendering Of religious
epic. There arc many minor OfisllU0ts Of
discussion from tile great central ,col1tro-
yersy Bishop norsely has defined Il slay
ing. or, rs the Hebrew words literally import.
OF tile decay Of light and the return Of it."
Dut what then, it was asked, becomes Of the
Sabbath In theArctic regions, where light
''return -? Differences Of longitude, more
over, render the observance Of tho Sabbath
at tho same hours impossible. To some peo-
pie such questions might appear tritting: to
Whether the Sabbath should stretch from,
sunset to sunset, or from midnight to mid
night, wn5 also Il subject of discussion.
Voices, moreover, were heard refusing. to ac-
Saturdayto to Sunday, and the doctrine Of
resented b.; sect. The carth's sphericity
and rotation, whicl, had ut first been
RECEIVED with such Albright, came event,
with Qualnls a1ld difficulties regarding tie
respective claims of Saturday and Sunday.
The sun apparently ni0.cs from east to west:
Suppose, then, VIC start un Il voyage round
1 the world, in a westerly direction. II doing
50 VIC sail away, rs it were, from tlle sun,
which follows and periodically oyertakcs us,
reaching the meridian Of our ship eael. sue,
ceedilE day somewhat later than il We stood
still. For every fifteen degrees OF longitude
trayersed by the vessel the sun will be ex-
nctly an hour late; and, after the ship has
traversed twcnty-four tunes fifteen degrees,
or a60 degrees, that is to say. the entire cir
Gle OF the earth,-th sun win be exactly 4
day behind. Here, then, ii the expedielt
suggested By DR.. Wallis, !. 4. s., sayilian
Professor OF Geometry in the University Of
Oxford, to quiet the minds of those In doubt
regarding Saturday observance. lie recom-
Ilei1ds them to make Il voyage around the
world, as, Sir Francis Drake did, "e,oing out
Of the Atlantic Ocean westward by the Straits
Of Magellan to the East Indies, and then to
the east, returning by the Cape Of Good Hope
ltontward; aud let thehl keep their Saturday
to England they will find their Saturday to
fall upon our Sunday, aud they may hence
forth continue to observe their Saturday Sab
bath on the same day with uS.''
, 1881-03-20

! vary Church Of New York City, to succeed
the late, Dr. Washburn. DR.. Hall and Dr..
Washburn poth LEFT the Congregational min
I OF New York, many years ago..
| The .Waldensian Church Of ,ltaly now re-
4! ports seyenty-four churches and stations,
with 107 pastors, evangeiists, teachers, aud
| coiuortcurs. as against cighty@nilse III 1870.
| Their regular hearers number ,GS7: their oc-
! casiona4 hearers, %'0D; their con1mnnieants.
scholars, 1.7SG. Total Of contributions, 70, 40
francs, an increase Of c,000 francs in ten
| years.
Steps have been taken recently to raise
fund Of 5100, Geo for the Rochester Tleologic-
III Seminary. Il part OF it to be uset in the
payment Of the debt now resting on the lllsti-
tuition, and the remainder for the establish
ment If permanent endowment fund: Dr.
i. II. Strnng; tilt: President ot tie seminary,
has recently returned from New i nr'; with
Stl 900 Of the required amount. subscribed
with the understanding that it sil;ii be paltt
when the remainder is sacn1cE-
The patronage in the Church .of, England
Archbishops, and Bishops, Deans, and Chap
ters, the universities and their colleges, many
Of the nobility :lld gentry. aud ! whole host
nf Trustees in various parts Of the country:
The Lord Chancellor hi,s by FIJI. the largest
number Of liyings Mt his disposal, and OF prl-
vnte patrons the Dnkeof Devenslire aud the
Earl Of Lonsdale stand the highest ol lha
list. The largest living, Winwlck, is in the
gift Of the Earl Of Derby, and is valued at
E3,90O.
T'hare is nrohahtr MT y Church of any de-
uon,inat;s,s H. t1,o T1n;te.f St,tes or IN ne
,ynrl,i that cnitivntps tne - grace IT giving
mrs 'f,ithfnliv or tn HI char enis finn fhe
Calvary isautisI Churcn ii New Tnrk. tie
Rev. r. S. Macarthur, D. D., pastor. Il couple
f,on,e ,n;ssioms & ~ n f., fI,raign missions
and urnn,isnG r. adj - mn MIRA i lr..ativ
san nh NJ tha trst .n,n ,,snr,i has lenn IL
riJrJ IN an,nno WV Ramtist rnncrcrn1;ons
IN tht, Wat :s thn means ~ in,i;,cinS tI,en,
to hnild rs MANY new, n,ecrint, honses.
IT.; ,1acirhd r. c.11 tha attention nf n,stors
IN thp closs nrron;zeI fn1. rio. n,1rrnsa ri
sfrIv;n.r T1ahrs,,r INA coursa amhrocas
fortr,niaht sveetfv jrssons In which II is
nronosnd n rayinsv tha nr;nniolas nj tha t,n-
e,,agp i, cnnncrtinn ,vith y .arcfn sr,,.lv nf
tha honis of FvnIns ,rha ciass now ,,1,n,-
hors over .. savantv 1f # eon' Ie inrre,seI tf,
one hundreti. the lessons hitherto written
viii fhe etactric nei, viii hs. ,,rinte,f each
,raar E,r iist ~ the mau,i,ers sannIn
1essnn and .fmii narticufars. address ". r
Wnrnnr Rantist Union Theo1oGical Semi
nnr,t Aiorsra1, Pork rh;cagn iii
A''s- - 1.'' 1A -. >' 'e,
The Key. Or. Capen matte an address ut the
Unlversalst Conference IN Proyl1ence on
Monday evening. lle argued tha1 CnflsL elfi-
bntied truth that might De summed Up III
one WoHl, and @ that Wofd was lo:e. lhe blnle
declared that t,od was love. AT tne tlne OF
Christ the world had no conception OF this.
The Jews Thought that Cot loved them only
When Christ preached that God loved az, 1t
caused great eillnlty among the Jews. lho
New IeStalncns blazed WIN thls 1rutn. iile
, 1881-03-20
;onn and Undecided War Over
'' gjtuaIjsm in the Anglican
Church.
pnx Religious Services Are Con-
- Quoted at the Auburn
pcuitcntiary.
..,pral Notes, Personals, Sunday Sal
eds, Services To-Day.
ERIEF-TAEGlIT.

.s,. u,1, you weep, nv friend? 1t is not meet
Tsas hopelesly 70 SORROW and lament
p.,uae The Lord hath taken 10 himself
ma child 50 kindly lent
49,. rnrjd IS full OF graves. Of little graves
yo longer than this tiny. ncw-madc mound,
Ind IL upaumbered homes where fnirth once
r!sucd
Tbs yacaut chair Is found.
,.c,r. .s q world wide grief, but equally
1ac world wide joy is yeurs. the Joy untold,
N snortnc thar thcsc lambs are cvcrmore
NE 10 the Heavenly fold"
e,,s r1,hlesly reasoned, calm and wise,
Ere mr. own lips gricf's bitter cup had
drained.
gns cue whose tears above dear, dead face
IN sneechless anguish ralned.
ostr5nw.nc frfcnd.-to whom for love are left
nnIr : songs sweet ccho and an empty
ncst- -.-... -.
sne;rc! forgive: .Against my cruel words
81 uwa wild 1ears protest:
FIR death is death. and though IN angel came
Direct from God and tcndcrcst comfort
spakc,
iii death itself shall die. when grief is fresh
The heart must weep or btrak*
, 1881-03-20
R1TUALIsTIC TROUBLES.

THE LONG AND UNDECIDED WAR. OVER
FORMS OF WORSHIP.
Nc,v Tork Heratd-
After the Church Of Rome, the Church Of
England, by law established and by law sus-
tanned, is the richest, most powerful, most
imposing, and, In some respects also, most
pretentious Christian organization in the
world. In spite.of the power and preva-
1ence of dissent it is in very distinctive
sense the Church Of the English people, and
into whatsoever part of the world that peo-
pie have wandered and wherever they have
established themselves thither it has fol-
lowed them and there it has remained: It is
not more truly the Church OF the English peo-
plein England than tits the Church Of theEn-
g1ish people and their descendants in these
United States, in British North America, in the
West Indies, in the Australian colonies, and
In South Africa 1t is not wonderful that
such an institution should occupy large
space. so to speak, in the eye Of the world,
and that any commotion OF disturbance
affecting that institution should command
almost worldwide attention. It Is all
the less wonderful when it Is borne
iii mind that the churches Of the Anglican
Communion in all lands turn to it as to d
parent for guidance and encouragement, if
not also for protection and even for support;
and that by all the reformed churches of
every name and denomination it has always
been regarded as one Of the strongest and
most reliable bulwarks Of the doctrines and
principles identified with the great Protest
ant revolution Of the sixteenth century.
Not in many generations has the Church
OF. England presented SO peculiar spectacle
to the world as it is doing now, and as it has
been doing for some few years past It is no
extravaganza Of speech to say that, rich,
mighty, powerful as it is, it Is literally torn
, 1881-03-20
"ANOTHER HERETIC.o

This time it is the Rev j. D. Wilson, pastor
| of the St. Johns Reformed Episcopal Church,
of this city. And the lleresy is III affirming
the annil,ilatton Of the wicked.
OF late the instances of departure from
what have been regarded rs the standard
| autiorities,'' or the commonly accepted be.
liefs of orthodoxy, have been so frequent as
to hardly excite much attention; at least
they have ceased to be any longer a public
surprise. But there are some features con.
nected with the present case that cannot fail
to make it one Of more than Ordinary inter
est, especially to the people Of Chicago, and
to the members aud the authorities OF the
Church in which the offending brother Is Il
regularly ordained minister. Tho Reformed
Episcopal Church is one Of the latest it mot
the latest, religious denominations Of our
country. It has come into existence within 4
few years; is not as old US the Republican
party; hardly antedates the ''gFeat fire."
and from this fact it would seem that it
should be more largely per1neated with the
tolerance in matters Of religious beliefs.
Another fact to be notef is that the recog-
nized head Of the Church, Bishop Cheney, is
himself q dissenter, if not Il hcrettc, at least
on one point, as Judged by the standards Of
the Episcopal Church.
Now it will be d matter of interest to the
public to see what this new Church and this
late dissenting Bishop will do with this still
the wicked. WIN the. Reformed Episcopal
Church tolerate SO bold a departure from the
common orthodox belief or will they bring
the erriDs brother to trial? 1t is very eyi-
dent that if Brother Wilson werea Methodist
or 4 Presbyterian preacher he would be called
to account; there would very soon be the cry
of unsoundness .nlld trial, or at
, 1881-03-20

which was also bitterly opposed as interfer-
ing with the rights and liberties Of the
Church, was finally Withdrawn; and Royal
por e rsDr ppd9ss he e aat5f rssae
the public services OF the Church all varla-
tlons in respect of yesture from established
custom, and the providing, Of aggrieved par
ishioners with an easy and enectual process
this was that in 1874 the Archbishop Of Can
terbnry introduced and carried through his
Public Worship Regulation bill, by which a
court was appointed, with q specially quail
ifled Judge, whose duty it should be to at
newspapers knows that this court has proved
a complete failure for the purpose for which
it was Intended. Year after year it has been
dealing. with refractory clergynen and 4
complaining iaity, but it has aggravated rather
usefuiin Keeping alive the element OF dis
cord. and giving 1t prominence before the
people If a Clergyman Is found guilty, and
punished BY suspension, deposition, or I'M
prisonment, he becomes an object Of public
asticai court was found Inadequate and in
lost by its appointment. The National
Church became divided by It into two hostile
camps. Such was the state Of things which
when they met about the middle of Febru-
ary last. The,Primate laid before their Lord
ships two petitions, the one argning for dis
tinctly avowed policy Of toleration, and
signed by the Dean of St Paul's, DR.. Church,
Perry, insisting on the enforcement of the
law and the nou-tolerat16n of vestments and
usages contrary to Scripture and not in con-
formity with the Intention Of the articles and
formularies OF the Church. After much de-
batting. and tho expression Of not little
diversity Of opinion It was agreed at the last
sitting Of the Upper House to apply to Par
lament for appointment OF a Royal commis-
sion ito inquire into the laws and courts
governing ecclesiastical causes" In the
meantime, it is to be presumed, prosecution
will be suspended. The whole difficulty is
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15
COURT CALENDAR.


HoN. WM. B. FLEMING, Judge, presiding.
Court convened st 10 3. m. yesterday. when
the following proceedings we're had:
The Railroad Mutual Loan Association
vs.. Elizabeth O'Brien. Action on bond.
The Jury rendered verdict for the plaintiff
for 81 ,236 principal, with interest from
November Is, 1880, $40 90 attorneys fees,
aud costs of suit Henry G.. Cunningham
L. c. Banks vs.. g. B. Pritchard and w.
G. Morel Account. Verdict for plaintiff
for 81 ,9S7 35 principal, with interest from
April 2S-h, 1879. Henry G. Cunningham
plaintiffs attorney.
Central Railroad and Banking Company
Of Georgia ct al, complatnants, and Eras-
tas Henry ct. al, defendants. In equity.
Bill for relief, etc. Verdict: "We, the Jury,
find in favor OF DR.. Erastus Henry for the
sum of $2,O06 35 Of the amount on deposit
in the Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany to the credit of F. D. Jordan; and we
further find for the Central Railroad Bank
five per cent. Of the above amount to cover
expenses incurred" A. r. LsWtOn and Cum
ningham 81 Lawton for complaiusnts, A. P.
81 s. B. Adams for E. Henry, aud Robert
Falligant for estate of +. D. Jordan. Coun-
sci for estate OF Jordan gave notice Of
motion for new trial.
In re petition of the Pulaski Loan Associa-
tion for amendment of charter. Order
granted authorizing amendment as PRAYED
for. Garrard & Meldrim attorneys for pc
TONERS.
State vs. Andrew Bellinger. Simple lar
eeny. Demurrer fled to the bill of indict-
ment, and after argument heard the court
sustained the demurrer and quashed the in
dictment. Solicitor General for the State:
s. L. Lazaron for defendant.
Court adjourned until 10 a. N. to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

Postmaster, General McLaws, las received
instructions from the Post Office Depart
ment to enforce rigidly order No. 45, repeal
ing section 232 postal regulations, which Is
Of considerable interest 10 the business com
munity. Hereafter on bills (reeeipted or notl,
invoices, account OF sales, etc, the postage
viii be three cents for each half ounce. We
present the new regulations in full, and
would suggest that q consideration OF them
viii prevent annoyance aud delay to par
ties using the mails in transmitting the ex-
cepted classes:
1t is ordered that section 232, postal regu-
Iations, be revoked, and in lieu thereof the
following order is made;
Nathalie matter Of the first class shall
embrace all matter wholly or partially IN
writing except as herein proYided.-Aet Of
March 3, 1879, section s, 20 Stat, p. 35S.
The exceptions are as follows:
/. Corrected proof-sheets and manuscript
copy accompanying the same.-IbLd, section
IL, p 359.
2 Date and name Of the address and Of
the sender Of circulars, and the correction
OF mere typographical errors therein.-Ibtd,
section 10, p 9G0.
3. Bills, receipts and orders for subscrip-
Won lncl0Seu In second class puDlcaIlOnS,
provided such bills, receipts and orders
shall be In such form as to convey no other
information than the name, location and
subscription price OF the publications TO
which they refer.-I6id, section %, p. 36l.
4. The name and address Of the person
to whom second class matter may be sent,
and index figure of a subscription book,
and words of figures, or both, indicating
the date on which the subscription to such
matter will end.-Ibid, section %, D. 800
5. Upon matter OF the third class, or upon
the wrapper enclosing the same, the sender
may write his own name or address, with
the word 'ffrom" above and preceding the
same, and in either case may make simple
marks, intended to designate a word or
passage of the text to which 1t IL desired to
call attention.-Ibid.
6. There may be placed upon the cover or
blank leaves Of any book, or of any printed
matter of the third class, simple manu-
script dedication or inscription; such dedi-
cation or inscription must be confined to q
simple address or consignment of such book
or other printed matter as a mark of re-
spect, and must not contain ANYTHING that
partakes of the nature Of personal cores
pondence.-Ibid.
z. Upon matter of the fourth class, the
sender may write his own name and address,
preceded by the word "from," and also the
number and names of the articles enclosed.
He may also write upon or attach to any
such article, by tag or label, mark or num-
Der, name or letter, for purpose of identifi-
cation.-I6ld.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15
gsaal aatitea.
UNTTFp sTATTs MASH us sAIE-

Under and b. vlrtueof writ Of fieri fsclas.
u issued out OF the Honorable the Fifth Cir.
cult Court OF the United States for the South
ern District OF Georgia, Ia favor Of the plain
til. WILLIAM II. BEAN. in the following case
TO wit: WILLIAM II. BEAN vs. ]. l. K HOLZ-
ENDORF, have levied upon the following de-
scribed property, as property Of J. L. Z. Holz-
an that certain tract Of land In Centre
Village, Charlton county ION which defendant 3
DIV ling now stands. bounded on north bv
lands OF James and Soloman Wainwright on
east by lands James Cooner, south by lands az
J. R. Bscklott, and west by lands Of A. s Law
ton.
Also. all those two other lots Of lands In the
village Of Traders Hill. In Charlton county.
Ga bounded on north by lands Of DR.. Smith,
east by a line between Georgia and Florida.
south BY lands Of J. ]. Jones, and west by lands
OF A. ]. Gowan; said last two lots lying to-
gether, with Improvements.
And / win sell the same at public auction,
before the Custom House in the city of Savan-
nah. county OF Chatham and state Of Georgia,
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL NEXT.
between the lawful hours of sale. Tenants in
possession notified in writing. Terms cash
purchasers 70 pay for papers
Dated at Savannah. Ca. March lst 1881.
o. p. FTTZSIMONS,
mhS-Tu4t United States Marshal Georgia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15
Contributions 10 the Masonic Fair.

Contributions TO the Masonic Fair.
The following additional donations to the
Masonic BazAr and Fair have been received
by Mr. S. P Hamilton: A. B. Speir sends
from New Orleans one pair Mexican figures.
He says: II heard there was to be a Masonic
Fair in your city. came across two Next
can figures thought would be novelty
and help out little"
Wood s. Hughes, manufacturing silver
smiths, 10 John street, New York, send a
rich satin case containing beautiful solid
silver sugar bowl and spoon. They wish the
Bazar aud Fair grand success.
DurfeY & Reynolds, Wholesale dealers in
watches, diamonds and jewelry, 8 John street,
New York, send a very handsome diamond
locket. They write: "We send by express
to-day a diamond lOcket for the Masonic
Fair, and hope it may add something to its
funds and prove a blessing to some poor
fellow in a strange country and away from
friends.n
By Mr. B. H. Richardson, FROM Messrs.
Fretwell 81 Nichols, half dozen fancy boxes
OF elegant stationary; from Mr.. A. L. Des-
bouiiiions, a silver butter dish.
Messrs. +. Hoe 81 Co., of New York, the
celebrated printing press builders, have
sent check for ten dollars as q contribu-
ton to the fair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15

Last night, about q quarter past ten
O'Clock. as Mr.. Maurice Welsh, q private
Watennsn, was passing near the door Of the
store OF Mr.. Max Krauss, boot and shoe
dealer, southeast corner Of Broughton and
whitaker streets, bis attention was attracted
oy peculiar noise as though some boxes
were falling, and looking up noticed con-
siderable smoke issuing from the upper Dor.
ton OF the door. He Immediately fastened
70 the IRE alarm station, No Il, on the OPP
posite corner, and turned in an alarm, which
brought out the Fire Department very
promptly.
IA short while the streets were filed
Win people, and some excitement prevail
60, as hrst appearances indicated a disSs-
tfous nre. When the firemen reached the
ground they discovered that the ERE had
maze some Roadway, and the interior was
nlied with dense smoke. They were soon
nsru at work and IN less than an
hour mad the flames under control
ana confined to the building IN
which the IRE originated. The store
Is TWO story frame, the upper part being
the operating room Of Havens' extensive
photo graphic gallery. The building adjoin-
lug on the east is g three story brick, the
lower moor being occupied as a dry goods
establishment By Messrs. Gutman Bros,
the second floor as the Photographic gal
iery OF Mr.. Ravens, and the third floor as
his residence.
Messrs. Gutman Bros. suffered no dam
age; the contents CT the Photographic gal
leFY were somewhat injured by smoke,
which poured through the open doorway
communicating with the operating room
The stock OF Mr.. Krauss was cousiderab bly,
damaged, but to what extent could not be
sscertsioed. The stock was valued at about
slo,OOO, and was covered by insurance in
agencies represented by Captain j. F..
Wheaton, Mr.. G. G.. Falligant and
Dir. w. IL. Daniels. Mr.. Havens' stock
and household effects were insured in the
southern Mutual, represented BY Messrs. T.
IL. Harden & Co., for s., 500. Both buildings
are the property of Mrs. HonOra Foley, and
are fully insured. Mr. Ravens loss Is con-
fined principally to the operating room.
The origin OF the fire is unknown. Mr.
krsuss and Mr.. Ravens were at the
Theatre at the time the fire was discovered,
and were sent for
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15
MARSHALL HOUSE.
A Quiet Family Hotel. Noted for IIs
Comfortable Rooms and the Xxx
cellence of Its Table.
ARRIVALS MARcH Il.

Capt Purdy, bark Argosy; F Griner, A
Herard, Matthews Bluff; W P Cordray, Har-
deeville; Capt Cabaniss, str Katie; ] @ Fox, D
NJ Lafitte, Scriven co; Sam'l Bryan, Ga; Homer
Rawls, Guyton; j F Weller, Tallahassee; Saml
Jones, Fla; DR. Letter, Ga; w NJ Barnes, Au-
gust4; Nose Avery, j G Shaw, Mrs ] Shaw,
Brooks Bitch, H G WadieY, Ga; L T Mann, Mrs
G II Mann Perry's Mills; ] P Pughsley, ] A
Pughsey. ] @ Floyd, Eden, Ga; L Collar, Dari-
On; j Tison. Robertville, S G.; NJ Nussbaum,
w Jones, j Stuninger, cambridge; Jno Hey
man, E H Crawley, Ga: " Bradford. A For
myduval aud sister, N Y; E f Broughton, Rice
t0ro; Z NJ Forke. Madison, Fla; G A Levy, Tai
lopaha. Fla; NJ W Merry, Ga; Billy Arlington
and wife, Y; w A Jones, Riceboro: ] Nc
Naughton, Jno Cook, Elkhart, Ind; L Kin
sey, White Bluff; ] NJ farrell, scriven co; B
Hollingworth. str Carrie; II J Robe, Bremen;
+ ID Thomson, Mcintosh, Ga; B F Allen Rice
horo; Jno Stripping, Altamaha; E Baker, Fla;
Hon Geo r Black, Jno Lovett, Jr, Sylvania !;
VIM Alexander, Monongahela City; E Glavin,
Wilmington, Del; W B Callahan, Boston; I
Sedgwick, Richmond NJ Perkins, Perkins
junction, Ga; Jarroll, Oliver, Ga; John NJ
Porter, Parachucla Jno Lawton, s @; T R
Lyon, Riceboro.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-15
Elegant Goods.

The announcement is elsewhere made
that Mrs. Power, 1853 Broughton street, has
Just received an elegant assortment of hats,
dresses, etc. The lire of hats for ladies,
misses aud children is very large, and en-
braces all the most fashionable and latest
styles, something to please every taste and
fancy. The assortment Of children's
dresses, embroidered caps and sun bonnets
is varied, aud has been selected With judg-
ment and taste. In fact, those in
need of anything in this line
will do well to call at the
attractive establishment and see for them
selves. Stamping of every description will
be done In the best style at short notice and
reasonable prices. Mrs. Power is well
known in this city, and purchasers can be
assured of securing articles just as repre-
scented. The advertisement appears else
where, and 10 it We direct the attention es-
pecially OF our lady readers.