The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume], June 01, 1873, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

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ng Star and Catholic Messenger.
" natA". 3OAt - A.
Spthony says bshe wouldn't be
edit standi* faee to fee with sa
new iron furnaces are building on
of the Selma, Rome and Dalton'BeUl
reimalady has reappeared'ls Brek.
m.. Twenty horaea are down, and
tied.
as just set fren Liverpool se-.
esng girls to Canada, and will
out a large patyin 'Jae..
migrant arrived at.Cautle Gaiden
last week. 000-arived a Moday,
arrival eve kn hoew i one day...
ha Early, President of Georgetown
died on the 94th, at the age of sixty
was strieken with paralysis on the
araday.
party of the Or4atal Topographi
from New York, engaged in explo
lBale..Lan, have gone .from gypt
and Asia Minor.
SJ., who has been so bitterly
in Italy, has ust published a book
aternadenal as a new form of the
nips. bitwee the rich and the
killed a few days age near Ley
S weighing Aftee atode, whioh
pned, e we perfeot' hearts-one a
the other, but both perfest and
eer bhaginvented a design which
.the gepnal reporter from many ma
a a hot-water pap with which to
water on desaf person who walk on
or spany accidents among the visi
last Derby races, Saused by runs
.falling stands and iea poreare of
ewde. Tiree perasu weae killed
.poqetectijon a of --a zilsq "
Asia, fromOrenburg, to conneoi with
sh railways in India, to Calcutta.
lee is under assian aptices.
the Queen of the Adriatic, h been
.to Yxbeesed ea of
The eeemaosay emnmeaed by saol
,sd a eoaese of allthe Oaths.
. s round the ,sliWiaof St. Mark.
* eloen, hbs written to the Gov-.
Texas again, taking for the release of
ig Tree and Bantana in order that the
ith the Indians might be carried out,
ing already falflled their. engage
art of tilal of the Massachusetts med
ety, which recently tried certain mem
a soelety for practicing homeopathy
and that such practip violated their
memberabship, has-redsresd a deerilen
seven physaoans from membershlp
society.
pen the lst of April and the 19th of
,561.immigrapts have been landed a
Garden, New York, and the cry is "still
me." A largeaumber areGermans and
come from the Baltic ports. The
papers ay, however, that, ': vast
ra areEnglish and Irish,"
inquest into a recent colliery explosion
nd, brought to light the fact that, un
e circumstances, the safety lamp itself
Ssdfcient protection against the explo
f fire damp. In the casein question, the
foreed by a current of air over the
'with such velocity as to penetrate the
coverings.
postal cards are used in New York
as vehicles for advertislng and fan.
umber used" fir jocose purposes on the
theiir issea was very great. Bread street
terally flooded with them. Most of the
were in the nature of alleged tailors',
omen's and boarding house bills, and
many a barbed joke was launehed
;way
vtrnor Lewis of Alabama, in company
a number of foreign capitalists visited
al on Saturday 94tb, and remained two
the party spending a portion of the time
e snapper banks and having flue spe
Governorbeems much interested on the
t of the annexation of Eslt Florida td
ma, which it is expected will be disposed
i a special session of the Florida Legisla
to be held sometime during the summer.
a Ageassele felteag announces the early
ication of works of Goethe, hitherto ua
aised; among them hiar sclentidd oerres
denoe from 1812 to 18p2, which he collected
el1,.andhis correspondence with the two
hers, Alexander and Wilhelm von Hum
t. It is said the most interesting part of
nsists of the letters between Goethe and
helm von Humboldt from 1796 to 1832.
-- anS.au IJALIED MAaseIA Ie free from
 at tate, and lhree timees the atrngth of the
n  ealena mageala. The World's YaLr Medal
eour lrst-Praim Medals have oen avardeld It
sg the*eet In the markea.
se·aeythe 'ruggite rso emntry storakeepera.
by 3. Ja, rt & Cao. new OMesas. nb9 3a
rAD Oxwer FAIYar YMasenrx.-Bea
LJer Jnsrpgeras-e-a purely VgabhJitha
aToic--for DaJsseta, cinadpebia., Slek
ibe l Attacks, ema an aaea ef
- Stagdand Bewele. Ask yer DrggIst for it.
SOanr.-The Congresalon· delegAtion which
td the eity roeeatly, was sesemhbld at the eem
Ssf Western farmers who ftoud thatItit was moe
table ~g bagn their s fu r feus, thean tes them
r railreads. 1eW BSothern people ·os get the gFran
meeeaalfemr eat ateimal ighways, at vr leow
O n d they heuld at oes lvest. Our emerged
ead 1. T. Iamwler., has theusnma bf ras of corn,
ma eto,, which he willl aell tthe lowest market rase.
See dvleemat.
Every partile of poeioous iatter is earried
Stfthe ayssm. the pLe ma antall-wnm·ea ah.
m  igereuas, by sedg lmmea' Itvr alegWt ..
Members Broneh No. 1, lU And an im
pertmt mwie m eam" uaetda asels" sane.
ulogy na the Life .at maraeter a JKeha Fratdel
Nagirs, by Azersbhp 3Wi g.
On the 3d lt., a soemn Mas of Requiem.
was celebrated at St. Mar's Chureh, Westmin
ster, for the repose of the seal of the lat Jobs
Francis Maguire, M. P,, and a commemorative
eratis was delivered 'by the Arehbishop of
Westminster. At 11 A. x., the oberoh was All
ed with a oongregatie consisating of the
friends sand dalmi of the deceased, who
were all attired In deep mouraing. Amongst
those present were Mrs. Magaire, the widow,
and lMgr. Woodlook, Rector of the Catholle
University, Deblil. A very haadaose eas
.flque covered by a rich pall of purple velvet,
wisth broad gold border and legend, etood
is front of the high altar. The chureh sad
altar were draped i blahck. The Mase of R
Squem having been Slished, the Archbihop
asenadde the alfar teps, and delivered a fall.
and eloquent eulogy on the life and ebaracter
of  ill..d.. dj- -We attempt, says the
2hI lef, under a ftl conoatasnmes of the' er
treme didiolty of combining searaey with
eondensation, a summary of the leading pointi
taken by his Grace:
" If anythingl more tham sother eau he
said to mark the diference between thei
Church's jadgment of men and the world's, it
is the manner in which they estimate the lif
and services of publio men. The world es
teems sad praises those who win poulnrity
and exalt themselves Bot so the Coecli.
She edges with the .judgment of ted, su
often regards thoes most highly who } isveat
th.ought of amongst mop. and most venerate
those whom the.world despises. Wi her as
in the sight of Ged, the Anct is often lest and
the laest rst; h ber role 1i that of it. A
gastlue: lrlas uM#segaus t, qui megsrnn heis
sralss. 'He is truly great who haes great
charit y And yet he whom we ourn to-day
was highly etesmd, ot only Is the Obareb.
bat threagheut his own eontr, and by good
men in reat nubers everywhere. None of
you here present an have fsrgottoo the loy
ing testimony borne by the tsr ad venra
tien of the vast multitudes that attended him
to his last astiag-plaoe-testimony to the
piiop n t a o hi as a man who before
God was. trlygsatb-wbeloved God above all
things and his neighbor as himself; and who
was thereetv patriot beetew e loved his
neighbor. He I ved hil eooitrey a be
loved his n'; bth hred"suaae Eoy
hneatse. e 'ao' les, but hsle tli
Ian peeoefn lifte wuld Save diarmed them
if he hlad any. s-.was trly a psosemahs
in the'uidat of the esatet of pUebli Ilt
Therefre it was tha the veie. of morwalag
sad.of sympath broke ont all over Ireland a
.his decease, o$ only. froqi friends but even
from political adversaries, who eWy rot,..;
til he was gone, how much they had respected
him. Public speakers on an occasion like this
are expected to nse terms of eulogy about
those of whom personally they have known but
little. But for myself, I may claim some right
to speak, for I knew John Franc ]Mauir
well and long, and loved him always. When
ev*r.he had beet with me, he always Left me
with the impieselon that he was an. humbl
man who loved his neighbors with a large
heart. le. twentm aegat the poor to help
them, and interested himself in all their wants
and trials. Hle was jeloved by them, for it is
the poor who best know "the value of such a
man as he was. lIe had a warm heart and
ready speech, sometimes rough, "perhap, but
always showing genuine symptb y; the t poor
knew the man, they looked npon him as.their
I friend and confided in him. As n publio man
he had few equals. Some indeed might deny
that be wa a public men, beesause he held no
high office In. the Imperial Government; but
f e was a publio man i this sense, that for
hirtp yearen s labred oonsoleostitel and
'indefstig y for the good of the people nd
for the gogd of the Empire. For thirty yearm
be eerosed one of the most powerful agen
deis of our age-for good or for evil-that of a
t public writer. He wielded the mighty power
of the preset not for himself, or for any selish
end, but for his own people. He labored in it
as a good mn, iojurnnng none infringing no
right, and violating no principle. He was alas
a public man in this, that for sixteen years he
devoted himself to attending on his duty as a
member of Parliament. Four times he was
chief magistrate in his own city; and in all
Lese varied avocations he worked with astir
lug energy, never for a moment giving him
self rest, so that in truth he died of over
work. In lilteral truth, he offered himself a
sacrifice for his people. He was further re
mlhrkable for the perfect sod stainlless ld
pendence of his public ebhracter, and it ar
gues great dignity of Vsol in a State such as
ours to be able to pass trough a long politi
ctl career without incurring a suspicion of is
a terested motives and free from the slightest
thor of several important works, all upon the
history and interests of Itreland; for In all
a things that he did he sght to serv his pee
ple, and received as his reward their am
Bdeune and love. His wl equally eer
f ished both patriotism ad religa; wr par
I otism is Christian where i i -a
tholio sad the abildrea of CatholI
eeu never be extravagantin theirilove oft eea
try, while they love their faith. And even
I. were thle extravagant in this, it would l be
Scome us Englishmen to reproach them with itn
we-who for the sake of country have cast of
n the unity of the Chur6h.; we-wbo from a
I mistaken pptriotism, have rejected the Vicar
Sof Jess Chbrstr-we are surely not the men to
zeproach Ireland with as exceesive love of
" country. We, when we love England, And
r something antagonistic to our love of the
r Faith, but Irishmen love country and Church
with the one and the name love. They love
Ireland because she has safered for the faith
Iwith unsurpassed heroism, because she has
u nndbrone a martyrdom for Jesos Christ.
In John .Francis Maguire the 'love of
his native Ind was eentrolled and mod
f oerated by his love of the Faith. He
a showed his patriotism; not only iq political
action, but in his exertions to do goo oally
and in pot ivate life, What he didor the poor
in his three sucoessive ayoralties inathe city
of Cork, as a magietrate sittiag on the bmeeb,
Ssad in his private exertiom searhog int tshe
I holes and corners of that great town, wa
i equalled by his efforts to benefit bis poore
constrymen in England-this England, where
Sthey suffer perhaps more than in any other
country in the world. In AtieriaCIna
and Australia, the Irishman fdods aeloomla
and a bome, but in England he is too often re
* garded with feelingure of a very disrent kind.
e Iam reproched with the great rep tc of
SIrish Catholie prisoners in oar gao sad the
, very tongle that reproaches me rbids meto
sand Catholle priest into the prisols. John
raUnis Magnire labored In England in that
cOuse, the ecase of the poor in car prisons had
work-hbouses. He went to Americ, to exam
ine nlate the state of hiscountrymen there. sad
ho he hgiven to the world tbhe l t of hL re
Ssearobhee in a book that you hav a read, and
Swhiceh has touached your ht as it has touch
a ed mise. Through eal his Nlb he psesrvd the
Sthe eimple faith of a se of Irelad; rnligion
Sgoverned the whole man and every aetion of
his life. Always did be preserve the habit of
continual prayer. It was his eastemr ever to
go to holy Lmunin before ndertaking say
important bunloeo lilke eour great oestry.
son Sir Thomas Mre; ad whemovr ay oI.
d far of wiLght reJse oahimindt k h e dt
Swrite tolreiand for praytrs O sad is wa to
them that be aseribed any ulm with whtoh
his laboel might be erewled. He always ar
- ried hi beads with him. Like a eal Cathoei
h ewa not ashamedt o the bads. Amoat
may othe bu e tat be wo sa, whte ih
tie would tll t describe at th one of
the me use a aoeptoable git; tI IlIh o[
Fatr Malhw. is was aiaded splet to
that ef the great Framelesan i wbo a 5
clued smo a vast sleiueen tr eed1vuert
ladh. H. warmly st mbthe wthe b *t
mer"eo motmet' "i we& the last subjoet on
which he ver epoke is publhle; d lad be
live1 It was his resolve to bays adopted
the pri epls of total ahtleo hemefno, b tod
to have mbd them the rul fe e the edecatioe
of his obldtUl. A mse and ts Baby is a beck
that will be repombsrd revoer. Wbem all
the world we- rg ae laet sPis I., sad
wh thetorm which has sinee brset was
the Magaire went to Rosse, sad
od too the esde of the Holy Father, ate
time st om6d like the time of the ernelal*
ton of Christ, whob all i 'Jerusalem save His
sj mNmdisat disoipbe e ,weore enem1es and re
SThe 4odk ed a important se
viae to the Cathollo ases by givieg, as I em
pFreusaJrltit,. mess erect sod accurate la
mties bo the waliVes camoeiL beth -
to Ito preliminaries sad t to ite preeedaR
By the earnest idelit with which John Fra
S lsgir devoted ilaself to that labor of
love, h gave anotber proof of what had al
tdy, boss proved in us many wya; thLat t
hi a_ Irish Caboilois to be a deoted ies of
SPis IX, was indeed a tree esn e Cathe
e I4 d--- Cate411 of that genains and
ol p, noe ash are to be found only
amena men of that qomutry. No other
sell in to orld coald have heors , s e loi t.l
I bat. yself .d the orivilego and honor
of the lteudshp of ome of the momt dis
tinguished Cat l layme I Frands and
t hr the ceontuset, of men Ithk Non
salebe and Demse Cortas sad ortse;
but I can tnfrm that thep wern qualities in
which Magtire outshone them all.. It to the
FPitb whi-eh usite a coutry, sad by such
men as John Frnople Meguir Ireland s unit
ed to herself and to the rest of Christendom,
sd so enjoys that social unity which we in
EngIaud'oest whet we lost the Faith. There
is no laud in wbise'tih love of the priesthood
is to be compared with tbat of Ireland. It is
not the cold meagre ofcall respect or the
gratitude for benefits received or serioes ren.
dered-theme are to' be found all the world
over, in all countries where there are Cathdie
priesto aind Catholie people. But Irish priests
are loved eud boanore ith a wrmth and
heartiems that has ~no lel lwbhe. Well
m iay be o,dor in I d the priests are the
len, eon lors, and loielaos of the pas
ple. It I to the prieetbo thme the Irish owe
the preeerystian their eletence as a peo
ple. The elergy saved the lsit .i the storm;
and the time stmunbw to he at'band whoa it
will be the laity's tarn to ave the ut of
the Faith. That meet insidious of alt poicfes
ie plgau tk.e brought to bearape. Ielad-
the policy which teaches to divIds mnd
rule.' It i salredy at work, and ttempts_ a
being mde to spep ratothe. l 6m th
aty. omentousn isuae. await th resalt of
the straggle ; for if the Cathollo falth is pafe
ia Ireland it is fe all over the British Bm
pire. The thing to defend low Is the liberty
of rellglous instruction. Irishmen have to
preserve the perfeot integrlty'and Inviolable
parity of Chrietisa edeation, the formation
of the mind of the Ireland of the future Ca
tholics will have to stand in ioe together, ad
to stand Arm in that line sat defe· the e
of God which ie coPitte4to their keepnug.
I am oonlden you will not fal in your daty.
What an interoesion is going up at this mo
ment on behalf of your country, frott theouil
titude of Ireland's saints and martyrs and con
fessors In hehven, from all the holy priests and
laytr of Ireland who have wastiedtheir robes
?Id made them white Is the blood of the
Lamb. You have the same Faith as they had
and the same fidelity. Mayf God grant you
the same perseverance ! May He bring. you all
at last to that true country, wher- you shall
hear.that there shall be so more coffiet and
no more ow for the crown is won I" On
the olh his course the Archbishop
bstn n bit and cope; and de
soenadl aea tfatI gave the absola
tices and recited the usual prayers.
Da. GAtra a.---From the PrepagateSr we
take the bllewng: " We oasese the eobage of res
ideace at D. Giathier, ex zurleeou-MaJ of the Freseb
ary. After a long search he bas found very cony..
cleut quarters No. 145 Canal street, between Bourbon
and Dauphine, which he will cnoupy from this date.
The eoasaltationoors are not changed. The happy
eurmeDr. Gauthier has eeeted sad of Whiob he palb
llshesauthatlenL ertiostes, are Utie to the oeesdeiee
whichk idally sbows is hi. and which he hopes to J.
tify mor6 ad sore."
If you value your healthand life do not fall
te:ums lapla's ladies Taruip Pestersl Balm the m
meut yeo have ae or cold or any brenchial afe.
ties. It Is the sarest sad speeodlet ame and can be
bought at any good drag stoe.
DOWLON=-On Monday evnraig May 5 ,I7 - Brid_
Cetle. agd thtrty-rne rear, widow of the lae os
Dealee. a mautve of trllrm, ceunty of O4w1 s
Mud. sa al reldt o theis oly feo the prst
3mb.
ST mi. T L
Nog - Wedleodn ee, ell, Ism .tadie r.
telity-tw yano.
OOGAN-Ola Wedmeeday ovmre . Mayr S, at half.
psete o'ik.lo lagas lreba tlew. wie Jofa Coena. a
rai yd utllsutr, OCesaty Weloet. IrIesad ane
weatert of ew Ol ta for tweatS year
el'doo. C O Dyle. aged forty yor a sTl . of the
Perish of llyy. Ceuty eet, IreTat.
* o e7114 astarr o o) -
ST. VINCENT'S BOMB BOYS' ASYLUY.
SST. CAneO1E183 HatLO',
- Gpeleon AveUnRe Sith . DLsrt,
MT. VINCSnT'. BOIE 80F6' ASyLO ,
O nd, Eeiga June I, 1o73, t 7 ool
The foRdet LDedleges nd Of entleen hra eneovolmo
rvterdtominet to best s An na no esle a this year
raoh Ae s0ie.g the FmOy oST die. the
-,tZer , huia emss at p1eTesT. he e
GArAD LAcO CoDs, AND NONl,.PA
Sbee hess eaOged for SUNDAY, Jm tath. sat FRI.
DAY. Jly th, whh as a RAND •E5
~As atreet sad d otog presrmm wt p
Sdissda --pltmet Oeat. aimemet-t.
.The arest" wi be sol i the hihest btaner, tour
Brash e te pu, ata tr ime lad pls e herseter
membeo h, eetn Rrmse iso dshpea yeesteds mes
theds tha P uer4va may r mbe made asses a
DA. y 4, Ra 3 Rhd _ A iA hE
ma· Pew omdi DrthIth o,3 A N..II A. Ie.
o. eet rir  ,·C
amKss r UInrAm, 3s aUas CO
, a.r a' ms e-a' ads -
Sl . a, S .............. S .........-. 1
ee ,...i...e ,-iJ N
iaTMA · ................................. $m g 1
T hardd tput s a ivad. So aft oe tpoo Mw
l rr'rn , dW· a sk, ;
I* pa •nqL iO ia the dbivlea
Aim t ::mma. oP-e e- ,ah
Ts A dVING BOUGRE OUT TEB
GROCERY STORE
Corner Common end Willow Streets,
S0i4t up, and laid i as eamplte a steok of CIOICE
rtn SN05OOEINS ear'n be Ibuad in the lity, I
will be plesed teo e" my old tlead at my aw aLme.
I wit dalver all goods tflee o drryage.
TII6. J. GLEASON,
Jel It Corne Commeon sad Willow streets.
TRAVELING GOOODS
OREAT VARIETY
AaD AT
LOW PEICES
AT
BRASELMANi & ADAMS'
CAMa HOU$E.
5- and ueO .... .AGAZnIe e3? a.....as amd Nset
jel 1S Cermer It. Amndew asteet,
FLOUR.... ............... ....FoUr
Ali bbL. Cholee FAMILY FOUR-" Litti Elephaat."
1s. ......... I er i"
100-- Dube sald 8uperne .
Which I oter for sale in lots to saltat the lowest
s1ake prices. H. T. LAWJ.NB,
Noe. 7. 77. 79, 81 SIe 83 Persai strs.S,
jet la Iste Now Levee.
rlN~ . .........................t... GRAIN
10,00 sok- C oiee OGagl OATS. .
3.000 White Yellow ad Mited COrN.
1.000 Pateat Peeked BNAN.
I50 SHIP STUihF.
In store and on landing, wlhloh I oer flr siale at the
lowest market prices.
- N. T. LAWLER, .
Noa. 75, 77, Y9, 81 and 83 Peters street,
t lm . Iate No Levee.
FOR SALE ........ ........... FO BAL
53D. 1). S. SHOUIJSE..-yry mal is.
t 15 ACON-Clear, Clesr iband shi oler.
100 tierces Choice S. C. RAM.
90 - Hdaeed LARD-Rings.
00 hkel e - - taer & Auatin's.
No. is, 77 t. 1 amis s Peters uste,
jet Im late New Leve -
TO SAVB IS TO GAIN.
P. F. O. GOOARTY,
CATHOLIC BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
161..............Camp treet..............151
Informs the public that be is prepred to f~trlsh all
Books on the Alphabetical List eof the Catheli Pabi
eation Society at TWENTY PER CENT LE88 THAN
CATALOGUE PRICE. 'Therefore, do net oma your
mnaiy to Now York when you ean do better at home.
The best Demstle MedfIae o existenee ads a urwe
rlmedy fr my allments to the AI.OO(iATURE
OF ARNICA. maunalibtred by the eelebrated lo[hs
ef La Trappe. Lock vial Is wrapped a a prtaled
cireclar describing Its Ilternal sad external ns and
appileostlel. Every Cathellie fbmily huld have a
bottle o1 this msolse eeiemt medliete I. their beos.
Al orders peomptly iSed by
m ySti P. FP. GOGABTY, 1I cam street.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
The Sesseo begins on % IT I OTOSEB, nd
,atiunsa till the Thursday before the oth day of Jouy
INSTRL UCTION In Literature d nbo a nd the
probwisus of Law., MdYae Ea atae d Agri.
THE XPNl tBhe elaest aa mee
aster the prtical ilabo tE), Oldive a Wthe ane
or tsat book. clothing re"d L btet~u id,, are flro
635s to m. amcerdsg s I. asirsei. ear Oet.rea
c.aoIeaheep b. mo  m. theseste aasser ro
CH8. S VENADE,
nd SCIAHO sabe aMem LN L WOTICES. A
Ampl yIgt ChTo t tiae eas
ATAIr TOM. .UniverA'TSi LNiU h blaook
aEsEh retslil E oms Comm aud rbftomea. s
aTer SPOE I .O lElse u raedo Mloem.
ALTAR CrT R~aIlX AND ClTA A.
WAX TCI EAT --gisS . sad r"neOei . a
SHADS. MEDL, S, C1APULARS ste, .e0.
Ali te lET NO OF Trn SEASON 0r
aLerirgoe , alnr a. pilahOd. lot Im. by
CHtA. P. ELDtUet, Cat L heellea bspede dNeaho
SPECIAl NOTICES.
i --. -Ta mi map o , this ..
adt e Hail earore. Comma A Darbgmysi-eo
Nioe3, W.JU. KELLY. o·-ant
1N. I. O'MALLIN. IE. b 'ar. Jr l It.
0CIAEIC1--bin& N. 4-Nw rom.J-- n re ,
5--Te gio br .manthl mosiiag of UrsaNe. 4
u be h eld W nl WNiAY NEXT, JIan 4, £,
q 'tIe, b a'e S . I im
A 3. 3OIZm. A. NOPPMAw. . . fwl* .
D. H. HOLMES,
n.s. 155 Canal ad 45 Barnbe Sbw.ts,
DIRICT .IMPORTATION.
SILEB, I
BIDLACEB,
SUITS,
CmHI.DPEtW GAIMBW1T
HOUSE 1URN3M16
S8HOSarIEY, 1rb.
Wholesale and Retail.
iw U . .
CLAIBORNE S8RE 8'ft.
L. L. MWEHAN'
Msas. Camplee a sohk .t
LADIB'. M E3' AND 3D1w"
Button, Lace and Gaiter Boots,
KID, Ds3o004 E;OEWs AND PNEuNLLA.
mbb tE it toa ew.
asnT u Om;' $.D ioUWss'
Congress, Balmorals and Brogans,
CALF. MPROeOO A KINP.
A " EEunOEs DrsT sNeanr'
AID
GoTTrESONSa suILYS-TWPD, WRTANTSD.
I. . MMEHAN,
40 .............CIlbo~n 8treet........... ..40
.(orro~ararI TNsrtr,)
ski. sll* S~r Pals. l COamon se.et,
Wedh. wel, b e U, Wdu elPresed,
' or laereme . 5
le1 ame-ar9I ee.M . a re
WAB3Ala i enegSMIa ANamu, th
P . •ORAL. ALi 4.
SOGtUS. CSo, Eso&t aseq Ooafl,
A" t. varleus AloeU ft the. Lan a1d T·she
s4. l tr rMe $ o( o7,, p·eaUe.
u -e e. a oS sesF,
M*a, .e.et ann p h n domn. .
s01e. gadz r L o- o.. Oo. ag eoa
THE GUýsaLP C a PITY BIT
"eee GW clstae Dhechrs ,
COPi Lu · NOT OL
Wiuhoesme Deoller G n rW ao S SMAnos,e,
w a r eSeýd ýI rmeri ueem,.
 OR .WWEO aGad eoDr.s Dul
OUR piempOter ! te Xodle "Op IL jO P 
to itp E TOT Is, N RTUo
Woerao shraeer son W*rE a oraea ,.
OiB AVO thI ltesel rem Sel. C INE .f
=3n 4wily ll sllpe
UonO"MlMOV Mersa. Aty sattwa aauc
ArcsE TE NT . 5V3 1 01 DoEER T
ThM GULP CITY BrrEP
TE IM IND AT INE3* EFI ATS.
Pteperolom y by
Wholesale Dealer in Win. andl Liquors,
"TH m.C C>Z BDY" a
" LA MATERNZLJ,,'
owes , omdoeno loear•, .
w aOtemWSm ateet.mP as se~airesM.e
se evi.-.n amse lb imte umdmgsmgeq
Sopawmee, r..w ~mi.aon.. , -. -
i., · ua..Ela urm. n·arnimc"su,
T ,-mp.N e pmo hi wK p7 , me,.thenina
ve. 1 lb hmsaM yost ieeime CeYI, eb
fI m. wa A ueen twee .ee sIupi ple*n SeaIe
0, - - a .flae.nafL £wait.
Capt J. D. MU.,, P m-l43.i4g .. de msW,' e
t wilt Alb qei a ro l*Ms d esWe asb-s,.
reetla !t wi ll r senagle an M uesraas ha
mimdeao that, udar p ter ahlMbo o em ap l
u-tso 1* wap ens. b.emeolat I as l o m im at
bsam.
I erea , 4ear . o, d.o.t'7 p.Io ~r  a. d.
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A.l he . A * e"ae
aa Pnl. t, Mo. t Rev. N. Jir e.
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Z. 406 CauM keet
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a. . ouaa .. s......
paid Ia .aa 4 .... . MS,m
a.ENTIST. .ao :,i to
soD , 'D Wat == .elim.
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h i O pr alp to 40,ea.n.
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"InOtA Op YE O m.nO
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w rr r.s-m ·i: . -.
at Ome otleanr li.Nr. unru
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