The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], July 17, 1870, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

About The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
but be
Sfo
no retort at
.prP ty eon
_ iith, e constrao-.
Tilton's counter
Southern Presbyterlans of
riha~ethen on the slavery
-excepted to as not com
{t ruy, -but.we all know
s ,tsnds -entertained byi
the '`" u of the bret en/at the
'  •  , -',
0 irw iqiihob - in ofnthlastlae im- p s
p:.- ° lea sboildbe under
n ELi ftiW·w~ifWl t'?r, sa tpublio opinion; if .it
ýaim':ii"Ls tl most rightful cruelties I
Te betof men make these errors, which
iatl shw that the Pope may make them
too. Therefore Presbyterian infillbility
ameunts to the liberty of making very
groes errors in .the construction of the
Bible. And because Individuals make them
the Church is no better of. It cannot a
teach men all troth. It cannot tell them I
podltively whether holding slaves is, or is t
not heathenism sad terribly slnfhl It ean- I
not quiet the mind of men unsettled by the a
gra he rg, that they have perve'ted the
"oe arloe of grace."- Neither n .morals
-nsetO i'ith is there any authority which
ern et'"..e doauter right in matters of ex
treenely graveimporance.
SCoe fAnly not, says our neighbor, these I
are non-esientials. Fatal admiglon! For r
who fnell the doubter which are esen
Ml sid,"tideh non-essentials.
O•ie. itsas.rras.-It is evidentthatthe i
:esa: .the late wars has not entirely
im the sative Southern ardor for
thv alter the rentoration j
d_ W7M Io-~rC-g-istin was at a dl- I
aet ansy proposition to raise a vol- t
s.heer corps would have, been regarded ed
with d:aipst, but now we see several regi
aetst raisei In a few days and more ap- i
' ieanttra eeeptance i.an canbe receivoed
ndder the xistingi militia laws. We have t
ab doubt .that the .troop thus organised ,
will prove as gret a credit to our city as t
its Sne volunteer force a lway was in t
former days, and as attractive an object of t
admiration in all pageants and public dise
plays. -"
The spirit lwhih animates ouir young
men in this movement is quite commend
able aad their organisation may subserve e
. of utility as well as of ornament. 4
.ar elouds seem to be darkening over c
urope, and if a great struggle should t
coemme6o tfee , the United States may
p ibly bte drawn into it. In such ases t
theSouth has always borne a most honor- t
ablepat in the duties of the occeesion and f
walntprobably be expected to do so again.
At'ais.xate the trite counsel "in time of t
peace prepare for war," is a good one and
the rights of no people are safe where, they =
are ..~pgppared toprote!t them. Indeed
taiouq al thii r ofa State sometimes re
lth6 exhitieton of a little. military
Isla whes it beeome necessary to I
put oor wless spirit. a
The "lSOqt- o_ rapidly reysinin her
",'n ~ /S me iLson wul her mill y I
re shold not be ois.-rre po sen '
wi .u.psat. daring week thats
cor Presbyterian fe tisens are to or- <
_--- ot ifi,, or the edacation of I
heW Anadon, - with swuh preaciest i
n-sns . J- . llAybin and Wm O.
Eog 1s amng thmi overs of thepro
Seet daubt, that a good plpn will
be This movement is probablyy
efi~e~ rangemente introdoed into
tle Comhmon Behool systm as at present
- ilueted, and, if the Preebyterlane are
.. n;oi' ot to sead their ohitdren to -
Salaeaseekare certainly pleased to a
,'a F'providing plsaoes where the more
ae~ay &j~tr brthren may secure the
adanitagi: of edaeation to their children. (
IndId we mare glad to saethe movement,
&1rjsei f the disorgaiLsing element
,, liae been intredned into the Common
hgooqe, gdp eve sUajposing them to be
ourslftfut in all poeible vigor and perfee
tii. .We da.be glad to see these ehil
Sdre in sehoole where the idea of God is
reeognised by authority, where morality is
taught and S-lgiou renebrfed. It is trae
that the puille in tis eae winI be raised
hIreposbut that is far better than that
-tLy hoeld besome scoer.m and infdels.
,We ertainly pfter seeing Protestant
ete ba rystem rioh will
cbi eatural egct~
1heeasar at
s sess of asssl.jseme1st .
,ti. Ztislt the
mOup a abie beCi . -, .
D , .shiansiw. Ta ray.v.e s . Vinsis
ira oeast.e mIs. s.lu. q • .eeh.-e
dai.se.a" by N.v. atbes Them".. swi, O. X.,
Tmm amaqe, c.M., amd eph Olimveiuii, c. ..,
me. Sew Yeok Esherdey weae. n nse maesa saewns.
ctyfPrwis, Soare s..
-a,.hemt- st asew hhpi the ased e at.
Bprie.-it, mss., tte sev P. T. Omihy,a of Wee.
Smier. mseeetatss. Athter aieotile could wlrate
betsua te hby see. "athee on eUry ae' sesag
sans ot shuest ats of rset s eloaue 5 saotle.
CoNxeuNTAR a TOr ToU " Evaxor.rcxA.
Bqrt"ax."-The. Rev. Mr. Smith, of the I
Amerioan Missionary Association, who for
ive years has been 'visiting nearly all tA
Soltdera' States, reports rather lugu- I
briously of spiritual matters among the
negroes' A shehad to deal with Protest
ants exelusively, Who is "hinted" at Wben 1
be says, "the negro piety of the South is
th. .gowth of corrupt Christianity,-as cor
rupt tthat ia03ome 'f the Eastern na- a
tnon '- aa be weas to redeet on our
Presl iribau, Methodist aad Bsptist broth
r"n ! Here is a conelueson, after all the t
machinery of Bible Sooitles, Tract Socitles 3
and eolporteursil But we will give an ex
tract: a
The negro piety of the South is the l
growth of acorrupt Christianity, as corrupt
as that of some of the Eastern nations that
live in the land and according to some of 2
the forms of the early Christians. Their i
church' members need the Gospel as much
as the Armenians of Turkey; and t'e Gos
pel cannot be brought to them through
their old church organizations and minis
ters. "It is almost a new revelation to
these ple to see that conversion implies a
a peniten life as well as a profession. Cal- n
vinistic church discipline for immorality is h
very rare among them, and these are more I
often carried through on account _oL a n
personal or family- quarrel. In ohe of the _
Ilargest churches in Georgia, last month, a a
man was immersed on Sunday, and on ,
Kondpy was convicted of stealing ten dol- ,
lars at a Sabbath school picnic. No t
notice of it was taken by the Church or n
pastor.". r
Ma. Brrr. Q. C.-Surely this gentleman
ought to a high in the esteem of the I
Catholics ofIreland. He avails himself of Q
every opportunity to promote the union
,ad best intgrests of all classes, and al
shough hbeself a ProesTe .e enets his a
oratorical powers in sehalf of, besides con
tribating diretly to, every Catholic charity.
On a recent oeoasion he addressed a meet
ing held in Dublin for the purpose of rats- y
ing fends to complete the new church of
St. Mary of the Angels. The learned gen
tlemen made a most telling speech, in b
whichi he passed an eloquent enlogium on
the struggles of the Irish Catholics to erect
the churches which had arisen throughout z
the country. He referred feelingly to the r
many memories connected with the old r
"Church Street Chapel," and begged of all a
when they thought of the penal days to do
so in the spirit of tleration and forbear
ance. He concluded by saying that he .
knelti not at the same altar with most b
of them, but he would say to all of them,
stand by the common faith of theif ..oa
mon Christianity, and if they did, he w d
bid them God speed, and he wo help
them. Referring to the toiling . paohin
fathers, he begged of his h to sustain
those good men in plucki m despair
the way-worn sinner, u red for and ne
glected. He would them his aid, sad u
regretted that I not more. Let them d
be united, eo unity was the.hope of Ire
lanod, an jIsunionthe urety of their
e he had spoken from his heart, be
in speaking them he might do a little
good to the cause, not alone of that, church
or buildoing, but to tihe csuase of Chrisetian
charity, Christiasn toleration, and, as he had
a of that union amongst Irishmen of all
creeds and classes, without which their I
country could not rise from its prostrated
position. These words from one of the
leading Protestants of Ireland are of hope- I
ul lnationaplt augary.
A SinmurAR Srsnl.-An English Judge l
-Baron Pigott-lately addressed a meet- I
ing in London, convened for the purpose
of aecuring to the laity greater power in
ocerch matters. He said, in concluasion:
The great evil was, that the Church of
Engsland, of which he was a member, al
though he held his objections, went sturdily
on its own way, and woud not allow the
people to have their own way in congreg
tions. He verily believed that was a
glaring, startling, and enormous absurdity.
The Dissenters hEd-scen it long ago, and
so had Churchmen. Again, . he asked,
when did aChurch of ,Englandian A nd it
convenient to speak to his neighbor of thq
name of Christ ? His own friends had ne·v
er foundg it convenieont to do so, but coming
out of Church he had often been asked, to
leis disgust, "are you going to hunt to-mor
row "' "Have you anty money in the
funds?"
pon this last matter the Loadon 17i1
,eadds: "As to the last pgint, we should
s. Judging from the Protestant clerical
wills we read, that iS is not the laity alone
nthaeems s anxious about "mosoy in the
-tu -ytecmonfih
hroe
us with, enewed:a ngas it. ,
weased was an ues
heo e* *h oeeth pamndnipel esb t...
oc of a lA arge orps ot agigt ,te.asawer
:the immense demeandsaa tSabeiiib ej". While
ombuletamin 4tsl dsaý pý,- atruenatr
-TLhmeost authenti information has been se.
ceived, that at the presmt moment there' are
in London no less than seven alergymen of the
Eitablished'Chursls ihb are aboat tareek ad
mistsion into the Cadlie Chaurch. It this is
otrue-.-and th sims. no rema.n whatsv.r to
doubt it-the expected promulgation of the
dogma of Infdllibility does oat seem to work
any very bad effect upon the minds of those
who are still outside the Church, but rather
the contrary.
PRTaoSTANT Cn culoPzoC-NtL.--The .I
dependent condemib ple-niac, and states
that the samusements at some of them
" are irresistibly corrupting." It says:
Certainlt, if "Coopenlagear and other
rude, kissing, listexeolting plays cannot be
dispensed with by -le young m6an and
young women then we should dispense
with the pin-ni. We have _aen Sunday
school pie-nies at which old cidy e, on
gged alike n this rud and, toput is
ildly, indelicate bear-play. Sob ae ba -
eanallsr rout is ten"times worse than a
fareman's ball, and will puq more evil in a
young man's veinf than a year's Instruo
tion in Sunday school can get out. If Sun
day sehool pie-aoes are to be the foes of
maidenl del and manly self-respect,
let nous have none of them.::
Dnwoux., xr Basarenu.-TheLondon
Begister publishes news wioh ought to ll
make Newdegate and Whalley question
Mr. Gladstone, and get suitable explana- t
tions. It is as follows:
"Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess of Wales have been living this t
last week at a house called Cooper's Hill, t
near old Windsor, formerly the property,pf
Mr. Albert Grant of redit lonier renown.
Now, Cooper's Hill is next door to Beau
mont Lod.e, the celebrated Jeslit College i
-in fact, the gardens of the two properties i
are only separated by a edge.. Who knows
what may have happened during the past
week ! It is.quite possible that the heir to
the throne,of England and all his family 1
may have been made Papists of. -At any
rate the Premier ought to be taken to task
for allowing his ,Royal Highness to run
suach a terrible risk. The members for a
North Warwickshire and Peterborough a
ought certainly to look to the matter. We
are told that the Prine was absent n the
garden of Cooper's Hill for half an hour on
the morning of Wednesday last. Where I
was the Patier rio of Beaumone
Lodge during that tiui -
PEW U can.
Mauree DAu. A Tale of the Claddagh. By Mrs. Sa 1
Her.
A few weeks ago we nottoedtl work in our columns,
and it onlyromalns for us to esy that it is" oof the
best of this writer's numerous tales. Mr. P. F. Gogr
ty, Cathbeli bookseller, Camp street, has it for sale. .
The My terioua Hermiet.
Clare Headeand.
Rob.rt May, or Wel Kgnwn to the Poles.
he Poadeer., and other TaTes.
TAW BtrM of Waftsd Jeam. _
KtiglAry s4 and other Tales.
The fategaing are all hom the press of the Sadliers.
5'hey are short storees, well calculated to make a good
Impresiona on the youthful mind; even grown persons I
will find them pleasant reading. Mr. P. F. Gogarty, I
bookseller, Camp street, will accoept our thnk for these
volumes.
Leiw. Sours. July.
Amid the great eompetitleu for publo favor among the
mothlUes, the above named bolds ts own-sad a respee
tabdo less it is. While making.g a p etenisaio s too
dignity and depth of some eC its compeers, is suits Be
Slers hboars" of a greater numberof readers.
Lab a i. Dm ewe spud Iesadsrs :udes geruster
La hepsua srcuse Rdacia et (Sosirei. Was
osisesL L=L sBmr Kelly. Pietd. Co.
We weuld inform permoo desiring the above work.
that is may be rocuremd o the agent, Mr. Chatles lI I
dae. Commeaeal Plaes.
Prurunrrr.--The seenes of fatturity are
wisely concealed from human perception,
-that easti. in the conduct of life may be
constantly maintained, of increasing
happines kept uonceasingly ave, r of
suoocess in lsaudable pusuits banise from
the timorous Imagination, and rsratfo
for a better state of existence niaduously
studied.
_BLr.wr's loame.--. O. ]aleo the great
,obsele roton. tain rMd eet_.ro. 1 Ol IE.r
al laond w IfJ dr oeete etesd sr esll a or
sbasm etlalsosd. harsem no t r eon toL
feos ign sa eut the rome amuee njo ie w no
poai tr o state i hi leorn, g Or~alwrk s
of mb d, ams naIhe was 5 e a ned edr. ais.
era, ad caLge ntof evebre. Uy descripht neon,
wn aoExo's FomNncnre-Forlaenlong period
we weren depest Gn Blaesaeth n no Wsthern peolem
SrL rkb m anua ture or ev to smalle tt srlptnof
ro-an w lor a stebt H les e b essmowalle part of
goto some ohn of thee Wtern cltes to halve repirerd.
fsisuga d ml nehdd he, rs mwlof the simpldest poer
he ltoeMr.as to uo es w thento to re dthe
aeormnlesi wnll ofllen ob uecor I, t not seconad to
ao In tbe lrd eo.ee son t od thiore o l ret no
ains to eanemia to high roeuntatin for gsreral weeo a
well as for the mentoketor o. stosea cog sugaro
mnill, draining msthein, tssa mlls. sed cylinder boil.
reretnd casth ingts, rroof r delscrtion.
It I. hardly ncssamry to ua er thin about the ability
nocpies aoremot padiosto. thn therleore who de
srHe an thing in his line will do well to cellat bda resi
dences n arrege treet betwend maslne nd C -mp
Dandr f eradicated, the calpmde lean.
reasonable oaeesioasb to the powrful.
,fot .. of
•A, mmd eew- Yorkdse bet how
` te , sho has l n am T sas f s0
Li nk*.die oth r a pianist, are to givq
oeopr woa N w " ,assnleey .
dhe - fr -es h~ef hColeetor Blsoyos.
o-o.iuRs ed cewk m oake.rkim ut a deow
-musher-fo more tý ai ,00.o Te as
'Mo4. arLeondgnel ten i .taken the prim
olaredby the Aloe Bylot for the -mee
virtuous woman in 'Prance.
Ub. fnv65re on of COUOetO1 Bailey's.
faumolteor m ore tha by.ee w theI0,O.
econd r lfe of his enele. I.
• T-ro Sisters of the Visitation colected
At in North elert In Belgium the Ca-overnment
thoprty gined fifteen sologieats. The mints
stm military edy.
n edian youPrng manperial hasde hiad el
am'(o ie nfamotted up for his amopng wit the I
Theond wifeDr. Osborne, of Nashe, ha uncle.
Teno Siters of the Vill sitrat ion cohi lectue
$5500 in Boston and vicinity within the a
het evil mof inths-emerote rather too praib Ing
liberally.
In consequence of the scarcity of preach
ers in Nprth Go"la.T, the Government haa i
determined to exempt theological students
from military duty.
The renchat in Che Imperiaoal has had a
priting-offie fitted ap for hi amusement f wh
at the Taulleries. So then he will play the
de befoe he succeeds p rvedlypa. in a
The Rev. Dr. Osborne, of Nashille, ahua
been dephiled for ill atrwaytg in his lectures
the evils of intemperance rather too prae
ticaily.
The heat in Chicago has been o grve her
asr hn to give its people a orertaste of what
they my gt-some y order to obrvedly-tin a
naoreles, wh loality
Linghe, the intserpreter of t he assan
etr of-Chin female shoemaker, ot off his thumbt
lately hile of eggig aay," hit over threed
no grief among the Knights of 8S. Crispin.
The censusg of taer, whave t knownith a re
markntaty to m Ean who Ger-heyr
ageas ears, and ome.whose eldest
on Emperr o ooo ha e e
: st ertain number a widower during e
on g to the s fami putlies o all his dominions
ll woean at Prt Dodge, Iowa, eeatllowed
her husb00nd to 17give her000. Basevereeating
befo,000re witnesses, order to obtain a di- ed.
vorce, which the husband likewise wanted.
The WoEmpre Advocates estimatonomisin theno
number of female compilltoed- in the print
g ofnalices of Nething i ity at over threeat is
hundred.
ahe King of Burmah, who, ii known lo
ThGolden-Footed Majesty, is sending to
represe"obey"ntative to viit Egl mard, erniey,
France and Rome.
Theow Empeor of surorocco has decided
that a certain nmber of young men bet
longing to the firstfamlles of his dominions
shallngu be sent to Paris to be educated.
The groeth of sanitary science has re
daced the death-rate in England from 80
pea 1000 to 17 per 1000. By vaccination
80000 re aspo arid to have been founved.
The Empret, Eoo genied by his econom ng, no
doubt foraeight good prpoe. Two vacaniesfor
lately occurred in her hosehod, onert of
which only is to be Olled-thus saving
A Bptisft paper, referring to Beecher'sri
Friday·.vening meetings, says that "occa
a sandaoe b pen the gove sonsame of the High
anrated at Poonahch ith great displays" the
ThIn some of the Wester in oeities bsins is
theso dulrl tht"ob the torekeepers arge all shraet
tehniallg up and goliteraly ashing. Canal, Campatter
ond Chartres street peoplnd the mighan" follow
Tohe example- are benlog taked in that they
on't get friednt, Whiinstead of frying their
A yting an g w oman, wishing to ommin s-org
langagde, threw he rself into mplithe Seine, whener
me was takFren out inih an insensible state,
Dr. nea Cnorespar Habeingsent foha was ounad in
the pato in pf John Herrig ntil he batred
artetndo, inaspierationed by brehing into her
ltenty-ter, weh was ontine order to wo oertain.
A hdte-ld timPree o rragethe brid e
gooi beinge theve os mmofthe High
when he died through ezhars~ein
Tr aou s o aoge eoeun _ -
_rapssi of , ut alitte of te bn hn
throgoud tho bethre pendc, oer optile, I
Where ea whihrdeOted toa wot
ortton win l ahwe, grao tlvougbut'
tral su oani re bt couen e
ortotir la and moyeof these are i
while peaes apples, pon essd,ds llad
qaality, may bbe sTe. e
tn sore uatoo, bt little oesd of theto t i
awinit othe few. people who live oonu
heabbienks. to rais ng hast been sadie
hill the chief dependnoe ofa the people,
though many improvements can and will
be made in this protable brhae.tf in
Iuargy. Where a people's wants are few
and drsily supplied old ways last long, but
with awell populated country comes ne- D
essity.for work, and a wholesome sharpen- u
Lrg of wits which aled to new, and, w wii i
hope always to better ones. o
,it, the proposed rrailroad, the. mdain
line of which are now in course of con- a
truction through onritate, a change must a
some "o'er the apirit" of many of oar
people. Lousdana lis not behigd sany'of 3,
mur Southern Slates in ail that pan con- a
kibute to material greatnessnd enduring (
prosperity, if her people will only make her;
many great resources known. Extent of ou
territory is not lacking, while riohnens and
variety of soil, quality and quantity of ae
ood and salubrity of. climate must be on
weded ly all who know anything of the
Creole tate."
To be fully convinced of thls,.ne need
snly go to the wharf of our own great city
and see the number of large and manif-A
met floatng palaces loadingrand unloading a
thelr varied and important cargoes, not for
Dr from the great States along the bank of
sur great river above us, but for and from C
our own State-the "coast" country, Bed
river and the maoy other streams throu
out theinterior, teeming, as these locali
must, with rich and varied productions.
Yet out State, .as sar as its material de
velopment is eonoerned, is In its infanoi, -
s are woile ,o b ~d
It Is traue fthe greatenporijt oo r Statelt , o
wing. to thoe peouli w geogphy of tbe -
Deltaof the iidppi, bas been srome-. a
what isolated from our great commerieal
oetropolis, and consequentl" but little
known. Other oirumstanoces, soe of
them absurd enough, have contributed
their qiota to retsd It growth and prod -
prity, but these are fast giving war and d
the hope for the future brightens eah dai -
yet the work before our people cannot
accomplished in one day nor by thefew.
U can assist in the good work ih many
ways and it Is earnestly hoped, e iris well
bee, it will not bes snered to lag. Let
us lose no opportunity of making known
the sdvantages of our State, giving infor- w
mation to those who may come amongst us
seeking to know somethinr of.the country,
and welpominu the good, industrious man,
omae whence he may, proiided he shows a
disposition to go to work with se and take
art in the development of our beautiful o
Louisiana. "sttra .
Ar IwrouTaT Doovxrnr.-We copy
from the Baltinfore Mirror the following
ddress of the clergy of the Archdioeese of
Baltimore to their Most Rev. Archbishop:
Desr rblrop , yadIag. -Whethersec
ular or religions, there is not in your dio
cese a preest who does not feel proud of his
Arhbs hop, on asount of his counr In the
halt an t Coael, in prelatpon to the
Infallbility" question. We aknow that i
thie aurane is noA neebi ary to one
whoe seome of douy ia bi only motive of
ation; hout We know alo tIlun
prompted eepremsor of cordil Gode-rewe
othe perti of ar priests, whom your un
varying pateral kilndneM has bught tol
eovq yo nd whom b ou1ro 6vet hon
lw by .aodegree, vo _aelins and roperit
with deference their dvieot.
If dar Arehblsholp, all Amperi has
right to e proe- d of ghim who so i
aervedly holds the d tir lanto ahe~noa her
Preaters surely your mmedlad-eergy
my deem themaelve at libertyo give sex
prssin to their feeings. s often as we
shall in future sohear proelaed upon the
Chureh's infallible authority the Iifalii
hility of Petr'a ·sucessors, a dogma which
Christ himmielf procaimed more than
eighteen centuries sgo, wuhslI -think 1
wTth prideof tbe sealousaadable advocoa
which our owp Archbishop gave to the de
fnilion of s dogma, the -p0w0ai of
whicb, we feel assured, wilJ givo religion /
throeughout the world powerfuelfaSpulie~
and renewed vgopr of growth. Gosd lIoves
to see His' words and revelations noticed:.
the definition of the Immsoaulte Conception
of th6 Bleued Virgin Mary has been fol
lowed by a degree of religious proeseilsy
unknown to any previoo age. of Chrle
tianity; to the definition of the infallibility
of Pqter's. sccesors we confidently look
forward for an equally 'consoling result.
We have, dear Archbishop, the honor nod
happiness to subsecibe ocurselvtsdho prles4~s .
of your Diocese. .
Tw. Soxoar Sawso MAcIUr.-It would a
tIe.., mdtn pwrcmlell a re shlir epoedy anita. -
sad. Int -,i a beto. the Bliger Sewilg MnohjLs
ttjgae k alad he .OO 4iJ t 8 Uil
ared. SeiL t waeb bat impr vw~e •
ew leie gei.e . mimes
·lo pohrm mepeema
ti '
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Aubiji
mai~nqSgi~ *
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A GREAT DE8IDERAT~jýýy
DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL:.
I~tos Ctuee Xaro 5 nd s. fO }3L
Aft. s . sd $«.b lib eb, InS..t
mu Ns ilas _ 1W V
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a od Tanaw hi Se t. ` nds s ..:. ":. "~ "
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w apaI sa gs. 311W an .1 '
GLTCEOL OP
PIIrmi TAX.N ot . momU5, 4swe S
PPL . JCil wIwWPisi ONO"I
a i osUst, s At9 tezamum.ii "
basingas ilskPb I$PtU.i, " _ staffI
Nor ewfyswe ?s a.Sor fr
96Wr aedm97...- ..:i.a mpwid.S .
uec ean.a bo··'kld.. i
WIZ 3 LQORD L AI O?,
Haved oIT. tl .sai t
Finest and Largest Sloek of -8ep6n:
Fancy Groceo Tsei'. hi
To be rao..4 ta bedSly. S . at PS awe aSm "
Row" oensh·m at
Patelr Sana" ifj .*
Goods Dol.rieeo 3 ee
MUTUAL .>D) IUV3 3T"OQ, 154
VOQANT oar 1ýw GB1*U.~ii
DFiLerb OP PA3 !, tax
Art ias JO13SOX A OinIW4S pildbe
1r7 sorgaetsr, ..p~Lr, . " ' ~
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Tb" tndas sa tr w rtlllriais i i4 M Mis
Tg so eb.fi wIIoJ.
flabue fbs e Mo wn oo~a dlYgsti'imWe. ý
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cocase qi Radosud 1OU De~~a~~i.U1ri
W. J. J.
Mffuboenes~ olf aiieiS
of alb ktnd. Ie sl.ia. 0ti seaSSt iieo of 1ro
orate Ban oad Geat soma everydoamtpdom
Jylutp
ALBB G.- ULANCHAD"CIVL IUN
S A N Z , · O, linedoYLetol (lt lay o ihs
01W hI. seefvicee ia any bIrainobC~g of ha.
the esmasuwodema of 1aIS~I is.~,
esamli. fo sir swg loo. or db Ilet
omeatla 4fe S 31~aev Steuso o~at T3
moeth seem of a m mw sd _
PR ... ra ths :-orat.. ` .
bi. sal is .d tl ___·li
eto'r
hood mmoewkeebe a