davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26
BOOTS AND SHOES.

I Mons kip brogaps, 959l25; boys' kip bro
rans sy@i0O; mems p. calf brogans, l0o9l.75
Soy' p. cali brogans, St9l25; mems kip
s-t.serle plows, l.001l35; boys kip 2-buckle
uloWr. SSdDI.25; mems bull balls. congress and
bufton i.bO(12.25; mems calf balls, congress-
aud button, 2.5O(e4.50: mems kip boots, A00g
900; mems p: calf boots, %.vCgs45e; mems n,s
moo; boys r. calf boots, l6.N9A.o0; boys
paif boots, 22.5O9N.0O; women's 81 kippolkas
6eS7hc; Misses ~ kip polkss, 6OlG10o;
s. ,poixss, eli sizes, 65De5c; women g calf peg
ma ES polish, l.OO9l.85; Misses calf peg and
81 polish, 9OlIi.l0; women's bun sewed pol
= b, 80(el35; women's calf sewed polish, Ia0
rs: Women's kid sewed, 909l.75; ,women's
mn naxed uoilsh. i-Stal..5.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26
LUMBER AID BUILDING MATERIAL.

ROUGH Observation-Disclosures IS feet, s2o D l,0VOi
over Is feet, $3.50 y 900
DRESSED LUMBER-One side, select, $2b
900; one side, over IL inches wide, $3.50 u
900; two sides S27 80 y 1,000i one side, lA@lH
inches, $50 "a 1000; native siding, 500 y coo;
white pine siding se ss @ qOasb s esips
!i5 u 1900; " ceiling, dressed and undressed'
80 y 600; ceilings dressed and q nndresse s
pine ceiling, $40 " 1000; dressed and matched
ASoring, sT5S i,oo inSh I Ss1'ons' rough
Loo: saR R!noe 'Is syp nsar
N5O; boss, best or all heart cypress, %; d.
n1ension cypress. inches, ~; round enc cy-
Dress. 81.
PosTs-Cedsr posts, best, l21tc each.
LATHs-Per 1000, 40.
BRICK-Dallas brick, $50 per 1000.
PLASTER PARIs-New York, 4.OO; Mlchi-
CRMENT-Rosendale, 2.75; Portland, best,
5.25 per barrel.
DRAIN PIPE-From l6c per foot, and nigh
err according to size.
LIME-Coopered lime, 200 per barrel.
HAIR-Goat, DC per pund.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26
GRAIN AND BREAD sTUFFs

WHEAT-85070c.
RYE-Kansas, Y5c.
CoRN-In ear, SOC; sacked, Coo.
OATs--In bulk, 2Sc; In sack, 3Oci from store
FIoUR-Per cwt.: Patent, S3.l0i fancy, SASS;
choice family, $2.45; xxx, s2.25; low grade,
205.
BRAN-Per cwt:At mills, $50; in store,959sl
GoRrhEAI-Fine bolted per 100 pounds,
l.So.
FEED Chopped corn per 100 pounds, $i.%
,hopped corn and oats per lO0 pounds, Sl'sVi
,orn br.n per 100 pounds, 40c.
gakHAM FLoUR-Per 100 pounds, 50.
HAY-Prairie, IS per ton, or SO loose; mil.
W ~ tr EEgpISsc: German millet,e0c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26
yKUIr, POULTRY, GAME, nFo.

APPLEs--s50O per barrel.
ORANGEs-Sicily,S box, 4.O.
LKNoNs-Sicily, + box, $500.
DATEs-In trails, &c.
BANANAs-S0O94.0 p bunch.
GRAPEs-MRlaga, none.
SWEET POTAT0EB-l.W9l.O.
ONIoNs-y5.00 p barrel
PorAToEs-9 bushel, l.D.
CABBAaE-4c per Id.
turkeys, 76c.
Eeas-l0c y dozen.
BU7TER-Dest grade nortnern, ooci ~
Dallas county, 2De; other Texas county bat.
ier, 3Oc 10 sc, according 70 quality -aav -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26
> .or,. BIDEs AND pELTRlEs

s u I islsS; an l Woo according 10 dirt and
Drdition, Iz922o; bury, 299c per pound
esa. according TO burrs.
uc Der n; seconds, plump flipts, 20 ms and up,
% y yer II; prime light and kips,lllxc per 10;
ullF uulls and stays, a9l1c per Id; dry salted,
Gil.+c, according 10 condition.; green salted,
@Sc
TAIJ.Ow--Prirne tsllow, &c; tslloN zressa,
A. g 1rpesN. velloyo To brow n. A.nbc,
PxlTpIEs-Deer skins, 16(9l8c; antelope, III
Oi2e aheep pelts as per wool, 2tt985c; shear
nes, ie@l5c; Fallin and poverty from 2Cr3c
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26

yitts -
Al its stepped free by. Dr.. Klips's
great nervs rsstorer. No fits after first
laws use. Marvellous cures. Treatise
and 50 triai bottle free to fit cases. Send
q Or. Kline, gSl Arch street, Ph'ladai-
N. i;. H5nusyiysnia,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26

NOR E-WATERMII!LION seed
Il Three varieties, Georgia Scaly Bars,
Kolb Gem and Rattlesnake; Will sell them
at Sc per pound, one-half and one-fourtn
pounds in The same proportion, or 70 cents
an ounce. Enclose me money order, Irac-
tional cnrre ncy or postage stamps a. Pilot
Point, Texas. i purchased my seed iast
spring, from the originators, at very higa
price, and grew the melons on my own
grdnnds, and guarantee them to be reliabie
and strictly pure and good as to be found
anywhere. References, any eitiZen OF I'M
las, Texas. W. W. russ:
NOR SALE-6O HEAD OF MULES AND
horses. Address ]. P. GRIFFIN, TT, ny
Mills, Texas. mar49zG&Ml
ADIES AND GENTLEME EN-
w in city or country to take light work al
work sent by mali; no canvassiLg. We have
good demand for our work and furnish steady
EMPLOYMENT. Address, with stamp, Crown
MI'0fCo., ~ Vine street. Oineinnaa. ONO:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26

Hyou are tired taking the large
fashioned gripping, pills, try Carriers
4 nan cant stand everything.
J u . dese.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26

TIHH. NrfHb M Nnnrg aiuI
closing IfIIUf UHrtHuilis rHrff. tHl.
sI.f lhH On uHtfr, o., higher, 90
sight, ~.
CLOSEST ~ ihs f,l lHIlr prices biii
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26
COTTON.

DALLAS, March 2i.-Iocal receipts arc o.
per cent under last year There Is nothing
loing here. Prices ar1 unch ugpd Rt other
markets rs 10 spots; options are points
I'll,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26
state Supreme Court.

Todd Mills Prairie Flour, ~ 45 per 100
hounds, G. E. MoMAND 81 Bro,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26

EXPORTS AND STOCK

EXPORTS AND STOCKS.
Exports this week: Great Britain, 1881;
france, ....; Continent, ,S0l. Stock at all
uctted States ports, this day, 7U7,OSsi this
ls.y lsst year, 7BB.2l7.
Todd Mills Prairie Flour, 80 As per 100
pounds. G. e. MoMAND d BRO,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-03-26

AUSTIN, March 24.-[Special.-Mr.
Houston (of Bexar) presented petition
from the Kni4 hts of Labor of San An
tonic, protesting against the employ
nent of convicts outside of prison walls.
Mr.. Kilgore, for a majority of the
committed on constitutional amend
ments, reported favorably house resolu-
ton on prohibition.
MIR. Shannon, for the internal improve
ment committee, reported unfsvorably
house bill compelling railroad compa-
MES TO provide double deck cars ior tne
Mr.. Pfeuffer, for the educational com.
mittee, reported favorably house bill
relating to public schools outside OF
cities and towns.
MI, Davis, for judiciary COMMITTEES
No. 2 reported favorably comforting
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-09-12
DEATH OF COL. JAS. Is. WALTON.

at half past twelve last night Col.
James b. Walton breathcd his last, sur
rounded by his loving family and sew
eral Of his veteran comrades Of the re-
nowncd corps with which his name
has been associated as its chief organizer
and father. In tho delirium which
preceded his surrender to the last enemy
whom he had confronted, his intclli-
giblo utterances gave eloquent expires.
sion of the intensity of his devotion
and pride in the noble crops to whose
glory and advancement he devoted n
quarter of a century of a long and ac-
tive life. "Miller, bring me my field
glass; Is that the position of WASH
ington Artillcry?' IF am killed let
me be borne to the grave on a caisson,"
with many other references to the
brilliant operations Of his battalion.
TO tho last this veterans comrades
watched at his bedside, and were deep
~ affected by his illusions to his old
command. They closed his eyes in
the remembrance Of his many noble
qualities and kindly acts.
James Horgc Walton was the beau
ideal of the volunteer soldier and COM
mander. His only superior in the mil
itary history of this State was his in
structor, Persifcr +. Smith, the heroic
and skillful brigadier- general who
fought and gained the battle of Cen.
trcras, which was the key of the splcn
did campaign of Gen. Scott in the Val
ley of Mexico, in 1916. With such q
model and chieftain, young Walton
when in his teens, gave his carnes
study and entire self devotion TO the
military art, at severe sacrifices of per
sOnal interest. lie was born in Newark
n. j., on the 18th Of November, 1913
His father Mr., Mark Walton, was {
gentlemen Of great force OF chacrtcr
and was always held in high esteem
by his community, to which he i'm
migrated shortly after the war Of 1914
He engaged in large business, and tt
the day of his death maintained tn,
reputation OF Il merchant and citize,
OF unblcmished rcputc. lie died in hi
S0th year. lie transmitted to his sol
James his robust character and wonder
fui, vigorous physique.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-09-12
TO LAWYERS!
NOTICE TO LAWYERS!
have for sale 200 copies of work Just
published, entitled
illegal Points Decided by the See
Ond Circuit Court of
Louisiana

This book also contains the Rules Of the
Second Circuit Court.
All the decisions rendered by the Court
except those rendered in Catahoula parish,
from the organization of the Court up to
June l, 1885, have been digested and the
legal points decided therein have been very
briefly stated by Judge Gunby.
Members of the bar throughout the State
will find this publication interesting and
valuable.
Marblcd board cover, leather hinge, y =;
Remit by registc cred letter, postal order
or draft.
Address: +. II. RILLS,
Monroe, La.
July 4, 1854.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-09-12
STAND WHERE YOU ARE!

The truth is, the President was pro
perly informed of the fact that the party
in Louisiana was divided into two FAC
tons: The Ring and Auti-Ring, the
former represented by Mr.. Ens,js the
latter, by Messrs, Gibson, Blanchard
Irion and King. The President came
to the conclusion that the Anti Ring
members of the delegation represented
the true interests Of the people, and
recognized them. BY SO doing, Mr..
Cleveland has received the hearty
appreciation of all Democrats in Loui-
siana, except the supporters and ad
mirers of Burke and the Ring. We
commend Mr.. Cleveland; he has acted
wisely and for the best interest Of the
State. The welfare of the party and
the people demands the downfall of
ring rule, and we say lot the leaders
and supporters thereof share the con-
sequences of the fall:
We are unable to name the paper
from which the above truthful state
nent of affairs within the Democratic
party Of this State, is taken-not having
at the moment of clipping pcncillcd
down the name of its "conceptious'
author; but the failure is not material
nor would it add any weight to the
falsity OF the statement. Let US sup
pose, however, there bea Ring, is there
not, likewise, an anti-Ring, one as OBJ
jcctionable as the other to those who
look to the unity Of their party and
the future redemption of the people
alone? In what consists the differ
ence: We shall be answered, no
doubt-M the methods. We'll, where is
the difference in the methods, for
sooth? We have no assurance that
the anti-1sng people would die of
bankruptcy in giving Offices to Ring
men, were the former in power. BY
a long boW~shot from it!
AS matter of nero fact, what is
the anti-Eing doing now in dispensing
AS the above paragraph clearly
claims they have the power to do
Federal offices among Democrats in
this State? The selfishness and
prosciptiveness shown by "the delega-
tion," as Senatar Gibson modestly
claims that he, Gay, Irlon, Blanchard
and King are, to the exclusion of
Eustis and st. Martin, give token to a
blind man Of the enlarged views they
hold of themselves and of the value OF
united Democracy in Louisiana.
The TELEGRAPH is IN with no pOlit-
will there remain until our hold on
public confidence gives way.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-09-12

The press Of the country has very
generally fallen into error in the state
ment that the Louisiana Legislature TO
be chosen next year will elect two
United States Senators. This is incOr-
rect. There will be no election for
members of the Louisiana Legislature
in 1889. The present body holds until
1856. The Legislature to be elected in
in April of that year, TO hold four years
will elect two SrnatGrs.-Eg chn,30c.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-09-12

a correspondent Of the New, York
World who has boen visiting President
Cleveland in his camp in the wild Sar-
anac Lake region says that Mr.. Clevc-
land is as well az he ever was in his
life. The correspondent also says that
the whole tenor of the life in the camp
is wild and primitive in the extreme,
and that the last the World man saw
Of the President he was chOpping
wood with which to build the fire for
the evening meal. ...
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-09-12

The statement about Cain taking to
himself wife il a Nod stOry.l
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-09-12

preaching near them, much less Of util-
ling them as to drive away large AN
imals from their near proximity.
Not only this, but they are poisonous
when eaten. Tussac is authority for
the statement that an entire herd of
swine that had eaten the roots and
leaves were destroyed
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-09-12
John NIcEnerY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW e LAND AGENT
No, 6 Carondelet ST., New Orleans.
AND BUSINESS at the Land Offices in
IL Now Orleans and Washington City at
Of Plantations, Farms and unimproved
lands solicited.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-09-12
IL. Richardson,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MONROE, La,
WIN practice in all the parishes OF North
w Louisiana, the Supreme Court OF the
State tho Federal Courts, and III the Land
Onico Department of the General Govern
,nent Feb. l, 1854.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-09-12
Dr. =. e.. Murphy,

nESIARD ST., MONROE, LA.--Having
- recently arranged his Office with special
reforonco to tho treatment of chronic female
diseases, DR.. Murphy will give particular
sttention to that branch of his profession.
Rs-Roters to the medical fraternity of Mon
roe and Trenton. juno Is, l81l.-tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-09-12
DR.. john lalalerwOosl,

DRACTITIONER IN MEDICINE AND
L Surgery. Office and residence, corner
of Jefferson and Second streets. where he
may be found at all hours when not profess
sionnally engaged elsewhere.
November 80, 1854. tt
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-09-12

Cards Of a personal chGructeT-when adj
missible-will be chargad double our reg"-
lar advertising rates.
Obituary and Marriage notices will DO
charged as advertisements.
ANY person sendingus five new cash sub
scribers, at the same post-o1lice, will DO on
titled to copy OF TIE TELEaRArH gratis
or ono year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-09-12

a couple of civil engineers are !igur-
ing on the construction Of bridge
across the Mississippi river at New Or
leans. They say the work can easily bo
done if the railroads ccntcring in New
Orleans and the mercantile interests Of
that city will join their forces in the
premises. Its cost would approximate
two millions OF dollar.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1885-09-12

G. ]. HoATNER. J. s. B0ATNER
c. J. Il J. s. HOATNEK,
A TrORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
tho Parishes of North Louisiana, in tho
Supreme Court at Monroe, tho Federal
Courts, and in tho Land Office Department
Of the General Government.
ONCE fronting northeast corner of public
square. July 10, 1857.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-13

A favorite Eskimo amusement is
to take one of the long handled musk
OK cups, and partially filling it with
soup or stew, whirl it around on a
board or fiat rock in the center of a
group collected to play the game ;
the persons to whom the handle of
the cup points when it has stopped
turning is the victor, and can appro-
pirate the contents of the cup. This
game is not so much played by the
children as by the old women of the
tribe, and / am sorry to say that
this simple game 81 often used by
them as means of gambling. When
the person to whom the handle has
pointed has taken out the article
placed in the cup Cor alongside it,
if it be large,) some other article
must be placed in it or alongside it,
and a brisk twirl is then given il
that sends it spinning around again
four or five times before it settles to
rest and the handle designates
the new victor. | have said this
is a kind of gambling, because the
lucky one often puts in the musk-oS
horn cup things much more valuable
than are taken out, the only idea
of value among the Eskimo being thu
present necessity for an article. A
needle that is wanted for use imme
diately is more valuable in their eyes
than the. horn cup which holds it, al
though it may have taken them ;
month to make the cup.-,St. Nicho
las.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-13
THE BOYS CLUB.

The Boys Club Is not a school nor
a lecture room nor any kind of
meeting. 1t is only club for the
east-side boys, where every fellow
can read, or play games, or talk, or
tell stories, or do anything that is
regular out and out fun, and not mis-
chief. .Euasz ~ "a.
The superintendent has one OF two
boys to help him, to look after
the hats and caps, another to keep
an eye on the wash-room, and anoth-
er to take charge of the drawing ma
terlals used by the boys who are
busted with the study of drawing.
Those officers, if you have mind to
call them so, take turns, so that
every young member of the Boys
Club has a chance to make himself
useful. and may be promoted to the
highest position if he shows himself
fit for that honor. aUt&2GA gs
Every night at half-past seven, ex-
cepting on Sundays, the doors are
opened and the boys file in, down the
stairs to the big basement where the
club holds its jolly meetings. Show
your ticket at the door, give up your
hat to the gentlemanly usher, aged
nine, and take a check for it. Will
you read the picture-papers, sir, on
> play checkers? Will you read story
book or indulge in $50 Bang? A
game, Ell? all right; show your your
ticket to the librarian. He takes it
and punches hole in it, and keeps
it while you have your game. Here
are a table and five chairs. h a~ttr
On the walls of the room are post
ed the catalogues of the books in the
library. Half dozen little fellows
are reading the enlicing lists, and
off they go to the librarian, and pre-.
sent their cards for their books
Here's a good quiet place in a cor
ner, where a fellow can read il
peace. There is great clatter o
voices, with every one talking a
fast as he can but your city boy cal
read anywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-13

A prominent lawyer now practic-
ing in New York tells the following
"An old darkey was under indict-
ment for some trivial offense and was
without counsel. The judge appoint
ed me to defend him. / was young
and very fresh at the time, and it
was my first case in court. AS I went
forward to consult with my client he
turned to the judge and SAID: 'Yo'
honor, am dis de lawyer what am ap-
pointed to offend me?' Yes was
the reply. well, said the old dar-
key, take him away, jedge; pleads
guilty"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-13

Every boy can talk and laugh as
freely as in his own home. Make
all the noise you like, within reason
able bounds 1t is good for the
lungs. Who ever heard of boy
who could fold his arms and be truly
good all the time. In the Boys
Club every fellow can be as lively as
he pleases, provided he does not in
terfere with any other boys fun.
Only house fun is in order; and if
any boy feels that he must race about
the room, the fatherly policeman sud-
denly wakes up and Mr.. Race horse
is invited into the street, where he
can run to his hearts content. He
cannot come again to the club till he
learns how young gentlemen behave
in the house.
OF course there are rules of some
kind. To enter the club the boy
must apply for a ticket, and this
ticket is only good for month. If,
during the month, boy behaves
badly in the club-room, he will lose
his ticket, and perhaps not get an
other for long time. All the boys
who show that they wish to do the
right thing, and treat the club and
eachiother properly, have their ticket
renewed every month. You see from
this that, really, the club is practi
cally free to any little East-side fell
low who wishes to escape from the
dismal streets, and is willing to be-
have himself for the sake of the
good time the club affords him.-St.
Nicholas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-13

Plain, straightforward morality
and everyday righteousness are bet
ter than all emotion and dogmatism,
and all churches, says the world, and
Christianity says much the same but
plain, straightforward righteousness
and everyday morality come most
surely when man is keeping close to
Christ. -Mdclaran.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-13

A good second hand cooking stove. Can war
rant it frst-cass.-Two hundred cedar posts.-A
few new sap buckets. Inquire at MONITOR Office
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-13
RELIGION AT HOME.

1t is laughable to see one hunting
high and low for his spectacles when
they have been only showed over his
forehead. But it is not laughable to
see Christians hunting for what they
call opportunities to honor God,
while overlooking such opportunities
which they carry with them wherever
they go. A slovenly carpenter was
once heard at a weekly prayer-meet-
ing to pray with great fervency for
the spread of Chlisl's cause-a cause
which he disgraced and hinderedin his
sphere every time he stood at his
workbench. When he ended his
prayer, hearty "Amen" came from a
servant who put her mistress out of
temper a hundred times a day by
her carelessness. A clerk also was
there who, although he taught class
in the mission school on SUNDAYS,
was always late at his employers store
| week days. He whispered ''Amen'
too-and meant it, so far as he knew
himself. A lady nearer. as she list
ened, resolved to join the church
missionary society, and then went
home and found unreasonable faul,
with her cook. And others also fell
| warmed to do something for Christ
who never seemed to have thought
that religion, like charity, begins al
home. The mechanic who is power.
full in class-meeting. and weak at his
trade, is no credit to the cause be
processes. The servant who drops
tears feelingly at religious services
and drops dishes unfeelingly In tn.
kitchen, has tenderness altogethe
too much on one side. And it i.
poor kind of religion which seeks
opportunities to set others straight, bu
overlooks its own crookedness.-
| Sunday School Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-13

Everybody has experienced the
pain and annoyance of something
getting into the eye" What should
be done when this happens? In the
majority of cases, if the sufferer has
the patience to close the eye gently,
and keep it immovably closed for
from five minutes to a quarter fan
hour, the offending particle will be
safely and painlessly washed away
by the teals which the eye will nat
urally shed. ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-13

After many years of experience guarantee
that all work will be finished in the latest and hes
style. We have large stock of finished marble of
all grades constantly on hand; and by personally
selecting, and purchaing in large lots, we able
to sell first quality of work the most reasonable
terms. We make speciality of designs finished in
the light and dark blue marble, stock is
celled for durability, u-.Iectly free from ron
no stone used for cemetery purposes is equal to this
for retaining its finish for long term of years Give
trial. You shall have best quality of stock and
work at most reasonable prices.
References and designs furnished
on application.