davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14
A STRANGE STORY.

In the report Of the English Commis-
sioners in Lunacy. just issued. IN extra
ordinary case is mentioned in the list of
lunatics found under Illegal charge. II
appears that the Commissioners. having
learned that gentleman reputed to BE-
wealthy. and shout IS years ofage. whom
they ucsiguate as Mr.. A., vas living
for ten years in seclasion At the chief Ao-
tel In B.. made inquiry which showed
that such person aetually existed. that
the manager u the hotel alone had access
to him. and that his acts were scsreely
consistent with sanity. Very soon one Of
the medical members Of tho Board, ac-
companied b. the secretary. paid 1 visit
TO the hotel and inquired Tor Mr.. ~,
the mansger. Tits psrson 1ss not forth
|eo@ing. and consequently. TIE doetct md
hn stseldant made their way mp szirs;
and vers going toward he apartulenss
Which tAey snd<ssaosd vsse essspied :by
I3gs. s.wbssrshsf s1nu1ss 80 Ixne:
ssa'sa = sss:'I9I s.sk -. J!
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14

6ltting upea esr cottage stoop.
By aasuma naples shaded,
fcali tie Rsatis visions up
That sine had ssariy fadea.
TAs evenisg light cones from Ne wsse
In streams of golden giory;
DO field year hsad, love. On ny hssass
And bear NY oIden story. -
'T1 Nve-and-tweaty years, ny dear,
Since, hearts and haads segstAss,
We isunch'd our bark, the ocsAa eisAr
And all serene the weather.
With simple trust In Providsncs,
We o. the sails upon her;
Ny fortune. hope and common senss,
Your dowry, love and honor.
For fve-and-.wenty years, my dear.
The billows lightly skimming.
One day the skies grew murk and drsss,
Our eyes and spirits dimmiaE.
How dark that night frovn'd overhead.
when hope foresaw no morrow,
And ws beside our frstiing dead
Drank cur 6rst cup ofscrrov.
It's Gve-and-,wenty years. my dear.
Yet musie's in our dwelling,
The ehiidren's prattle that We hear
About our hearthssone swelling.
God bless them all. the loving baad
So glad to call you mother;
With heart to hear. and hand 70 haad
Clinging to one another.
Through hve-and-twenty years, my dsar,
Whene'er my arm was weary,
And scarce knew the way to steer.
Your words were ever cherry.
when mid the tempest and the night,
With courage soreiy shrinking,
Then on our way God gave us light
That kept our faith from sinking.
'Tis fve-and-swenty years, my dear,
Slight change in you revealing;
But DER my brow-you see them here
The silver hairs are stealing.
Yet let them come, while still thy breast
Retains the fond emotion
That nerved my arm when first We press
Our way out on life's ocean.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14

RESPECTFULLY inform my
i patrons and the public that (
] will be at home on and after 01H1p
the FIRST Of SEPTEMBER, when will b
pleased TO wal, on those who honor me with
their patronage. O6hce and residence Leonard.
town.
- All operations appes saining 70 Den,istry
pesformed on the teeth.
Respectfully,
Aug ~, lssl-3t. PAGE EpMCNDS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14
PINEY POINT PA AVTLION, SAINT
NARYS COUNTY, MD.

rHIS Oh and popular resort Il now open fou
] the reception Of guests. Salt Water Bath
Ing. Fishing, Sailing, Shooting Excellent Mu'
sic, Ten-Pins, Quoits, CroqneI BE-, ke..-witt
plen,iful supply Of Northern Ice, --renders THU
place more attractive and desirable than ever be-
fore. II will be under the immediate direction
Of Mr.. John II. kirkwood, formerly Of the Kirk.
wood House. Washington. Terms 81 per day;
$ls per week SIS per month.
A. r. POTTS,
Proprietor.
jane -, lssl-H
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMATION 10 wanted BY Perry Watts Of
i his relatives who we're last heard Of in 81.
Mary's county, Nd. Any one knowing Of their
whereabouts will confer lasting favor on him
By communicating sish him. James Watts,
Ann Watts or any Of their children falling across
this will please write.
PERRY WATTS,
Jefferson, Texas
.,Ang ,, lsTls July lslh, ASH.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.

Nh. kpsrok.--riease annoaace on the author
ity Of numesous itieads In Chaptco district. that
J. PAkRAE CRANE viii be warmly suppor,e
for the position Of States Attorney for Sd. ns-
sy5.ssoansy - The cassing sectiea.
Apsa g., lsfi. 6A@
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14
Boarding School fer Young
Ladies.

TIE LADIES or rRESACRED HEARr
. will open Q BOARDING SCHOOL for
Yonng ladies a. RoSEcR0Fr on Wednesday,
the s,h Of September.
- Beard and Tuition, $3.50 pes rear.
~ Aug ~, isTl--t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-14

~ t1sssss. kisy 4 Dssss:-eentlemen ros
are requested 10 announce me In the Hts<ea a
candidate Tor the position of States Atsoraes
for s.. 11asy'g eounsy at the ensaiag Novemner
s,sesieas ard ohlige yosr friend.
~ WV. ]. ELA KfSToNE.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01
Great Movement Inaugurated.
THE MEN AND WOMEN FOR THE TIMES.

Tho following description Of y new Franco
German Catholic settlement, written by Col.
bennett, of the Planters Banner, and published
in that paper, will, We are satisfied, be read
with great interest. 1t would be of immense
advantage to the country if such articles were
more extensively circulated, especially in the
oyercrowded countries of Europe, where the
poop seem to see no escape from their wretched
poverty excepting through the triumph OF the
Infamous principles of Communism. Even in
our American cities there are many who
might, with profit to themselves and advan-
tage to society, follow the example of these
energetic pioneers:
On Thursday we started for the new German
settlement in the lower part Of Faquetyk re
prairie, in the parish of st. Landry. This set
element is twenty-six miles from OpeIousas,
extending to the junction of Bayou Cannes
and Bayou Mallet. The land of this colony
occupies about thirty-six square miles, bounded
on the west and north by Bayou Cannes and
an eastern branch of the same, and on the
south and west by Bayou Mallet and small
branch heading near the branch which marks
the northern boundary of these lands.
DATE AND ORIGIN OF THE SETTLEMENT.
Mr.. Joseph Fabacher arrived at place near
the mouth of Bayou Cannes, on the LIST of No
yember 1870, ut 9 T. NJ, with twenty Germans
mostly, we believe from New Orleans. they
had ave wagon loads of provisions, axes and
tools to work with, q cooking StoVe ana COOK
ing utensils, blankets, etc.
Before night they had cut down trees, sawed
them into cuts, split covering boards, built
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01

THE POWER OF A PENNY. = Exactly
sixty years ago, Mr.. Francis Baily caicula.
ted that if one penny had been put out at
5 per cent compound interest at the birth
of Christ, it would have amounted to more
money than could be expressed by 35I
millions of globes, each equal to the earth
in magnitude, all of solid gold of standard
quality, worth at the mint price 80 lIs.
Old. per ounce. Mr.: Hillman carried the
found that, at the same rate, the number
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01

The phrase "the schoolmaster is abroad"
IL on the tongue Of all, and yet how few
know aught of it's origin or appreciate its
Wellington. a mere military chieftain, to
the premiership, after The death Of Can
ming, Lord Brougham said: "Field- mar
shall the Duke Of Wellington may take the
army, he may take the navy, he may take
the mitre. 1 make him present OF them
ali. Let him come on with his whole force
sword in hand, against the constitution,
and the Eag ish people WIN not only hI Ta
him back, but laugh at hts assaults. IN
other times the country may have hearG :,
with dismay that the ''soldier II abroad
It is not so now. Let the soldier be abroad
il he viii he can do nothing in this age
There is another parsonage abroad.a per-
sonage less imposing, in she eyes OF some,
nerhsns insiepiicant. The schoolmastel
is abroad aud I trust to him, armed will
his primer, against the soldier in full mill
tary array. "-Erchdnge.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01

would be 2, lO7 So, e64 1.-Two thoueand . one
hdnAred and seven millions, Ave hunar eS
and thirty Thousand, etfhe nen", the
diameter Of ths earth 10 be 5000 miles, these
gloSes, placed 10 . strsishs line, wou.o
billions. eight hundred ana sixty thoossna
three hundred and forty-six miinans, n.so
hundred and twelve Thousand m
ouantities too large for human cOmprehsn-
iion. what the total would DO now Am
aimost afraid that can hardly express IN
figures. '' "'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01
TEUToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY

TEUToNIA INSURANCE ooMfAN'
... 90.
NEW ORLEANS.
rnsure Fire. Marine and River Risks at Lo
= Rates. ~
TEMPORARY OFFICE, NO. Ill GRAv1ER SIN
NEAR THE CORNER OF CAMP.
Capital ---- M
A. ELMER BADER. President
CHI ENGSTFELD, Vice President,
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secretary
BOARD OF TRUSTEES;
A Elmer Bader, NJ Frank W ocpnSI
Theo Lilienthal, Louis Schneider, Er aan -.
j NJ Schwartz, Hermann Eicke, hESatfel
. Nan,t ~ pobimann Louis Sohwa
&c. n Ss;1 x Weisseno
NJ eyo.' W naSSia N A Bsum9
| Joaeph keller Isaac Scherck, e. H. OeA ~
jel1 IL ~ g
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01

The above statement 10 Just. true and correct TT
'liP' Ai'-- ~ THOMAS SLOO. Presider
THOMAS ANDERSON. Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish Of Orleans-City Of New OrleaI
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this twenty
"-' ~ ANDREW HERO. Jr:, Notary Publ
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01

- --------. --------------------- - -
Morning Star and Catholic MessenseI. I
sxw 0kLKASs. SUNDAY. ocIonHH- :. 20.
-~~~~~--->-~rr--@-~ -,,,ovvcv. 4
DonxsTIc CATHOLIC ~
U.s. V.~ vovx-Co,rer.
sion in Long Island Cs'y.-os., = W..hsr
Church, Long Island CITY," w. a,avSsd.
Marco 10 the beloved pastor, was cro~aeu
on the two last ,,s .sss%S.2 to witness
imposing ceremonies Of the reception no,. o.
seven new made convsr.s 'ns ",,s ia rcre |
the Catholic faith. The Parteis ]
Jewiah gentleman OF New ork, nam
F. Jacob BGhing, ana n,s = mromi.
wife. Frances, the latter ioImey
nent member ut the bapt'st oeno"'n WN.o'
the ave othcrs, two gent'emsn,
john F. Mum and Jos. Anae p c, m.S
Madame Walsh. OF the Du.cn ma NJ
Daniel Noble, Methodists. The ceremonies
were performedl In the afternoon az
O'Clock, by Rev. Father marco, WY uous
cred on both occsssose mSss toucn:ns auu
eloquent address. are. " .,.n;. ~rsv;on.
explicit renunciat'on 'a .neF p ,nan s~
forms Of faith, and acceptance OF tue new
Divine doctrine, tn were oaps'xeu; anu
with them the hv" chhGtem Oh Ma"n Th
walshe aud two Of Nit. holo a.so: .hs
ceremonies, by Father Marco, mauo s"e
deepest impression "n over 4OO persons
Protestant and Catholic, present each time time
These, IL 10 . blessing ~ sey. make seventy
ono conversion. effected In Long is, a;na
City by Father Marco during the ia. .as' m m.%e
months,s and we understand lew more
will be added to the number next sunday
10th Of the rrc-"yter'an persuasion.-
Tablet. Sept. 20.
D,ocvsr op GALVESTON Dedication Of
a CaaSch In Honsfon.-O On the 25th OF April,
1869, tne coll ,. laid in this city by the
AnnunGp,s.'r Dubois, Bishop Of Gal
Kignt heT; ~ .,,..oonies. as chronicled in
ves' Sn;,,, ;n,,,,.,fs at th. time were quite
the daiIy J,.uc;nn with q grand pro-
lmposlnE -, Vincent's Church, in which
ceseion Irom ih.I vnrious FIRE companies,
Wa eMoI e. IYnitc,i states. officers of the
omcess O;tv nHicinI.. members Of the press,
u,;.,,r. ~ the Texan army of 1886, the
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01

Close not your eyes at night till you have
opened your lips in prayer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01

l.. Importer and Dealer in
FRENCH AND GERMAN LOOKING GLASSES,
Fine Oil Paintings Engraving. and ,LithoEraPha ., in
(,olors and Plain; Chromos of all Publications. oval
and square Portrait and Picture Frames OF all
sizes and patterns; Artists Materials for
Painting in Oil, Water and Pastel Coors;
Carpets. Mats Mating and R9gs,
Lace Curtains Window Shades and Cor
pices. Curtain Holders, Picture Cord and
Tasseis. Photograph Albums, Prayer Books,
CARVED OAK DINING ROOM MIRRORS.
1876 CANAL STREET. tTouro Row.
mhi97tly Ne" orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
John BOIS,

JOHN BOIs,
POI Camp Street.. ----...---- -%9l
Returns hi. sincere thanks the public for the liberal
"lV so1icits continuance of the same gparanteeing
:. sssss 70 TEso fa and RE-
FAMED and now offers for sale fine lot Of EUENd
TURE, LOOKING GLASSES, f1oIukEs' shAoSS'
fcnres and Looking Glasses Framed. Upholsterng.
Repsipting and Vanishing dsne IN tne oSst ma"nor'
and Furniture moved With care and 1ispstch ..el I'm
Mr.. Bois's charges are VERY LOW ZION
CARPET AND OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE
A ELKIN 81 CO..
Canal Street.. ----...--..l6 o
Near Baronne, New Orleans,
IMPORTERS OF ALL VARIETIES OF
ENGLISH CARPETING, RUGS, ETC, ETC.
large sasortment OF veIvets Brussea Three ana
Insr,in CARPETS. Also large assortment OF y UNI
TAINs. White and Coorsd the In0 90 uess s"io3m
WALL PAPER, PAINTS WINDOW GLASS Etc.
11o Common Street. .119
uounces to his friends and the public that he is now
located at liS COMMON STREET, between Camp and
He calls special attention his stock Of WALL
Al. .sos s1ns g ESfs t OILS
s Ds's aticss in his line At Greatly Reduced Prices
Call and see f0f yo %STMEsLAHAN l,s Common
Genuine English WHITE LEAD tB. By ALWAYS OF
| hand .'o ~N"' myI47i II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01

thing employed IN the service receives .
hiessipc. The bell was first washed with
hoiv water. afterwards amounted with holy
oil, and then incense was burned beneath
il. We regret that our want of familiarity
with the rites or the Catholic religion pre-
Guides o more minute and comprehensive
description Of his important event. Enough
has however been said to convince our
readers that the Catholics have established
a Arm and lasting foothOld among the reli-
sious denominations Of this city, and 1t is
ouite safe to predict that the Church of the
Annunciation will prove an important aux
Hilary in the cause OF Christianity, while it
continues to DO directed by the earnest and
deyout Father Querat. Father Querat has
labored long and faithfully to acquire suf-
ficient means to erect o suitable place of
worship for his congregation in this city,
and his success must be source of intense
qualification. Incidentally, he has desired
us to tender to the citizens of Houston,
Catholic and Protestant, his sincere thanks
for the aid which has been afforded him in
the prosecution of this work. Though the
Church already presents good appear
ance, the Rev. Father assures us he will
not relax his efforts until he has completed
a structure that will in every way be worthy
of the generous people who have SO cor
daily aided him.-Houston Telegraph.
MISCELLANEOUS. - Died - On Monday,
18th ult., at the Convent of Mercy, corner
of Broad street and Columbia avenue, Phil
adelphis, Sister Mary lgnatlus, In the world
Martha Cecilia Sullivan, daughter of David
Sullivan, Esq, of that city.
Religious Profession On the 18th OF
September, Right Rev. Edward Fitzgerald,
Bishop of Little Rock, received to their
holy profession, in the Chapel of the Sacred
Heart of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd,
Bank street, Cincinnati, his own sister
Helen, who took the name of Mary of st.
Xavier, Sister Mary of the Good Shepherd
Bird and Sister NJ. Agatha. The Bishop
on the interesting occasion delivered an
edifying address to the pious community
and the assistants Cincinnati Telegraph.
The Benedictine Fathers are erecting q
magnificent church at Jasper, Mo. 1t will
cost, when completed, upwards of sec, 600
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01

j DONAHOE.
Manufacturer of
MATTRESS ES,
Dab Girod street, bet. Rampant and Dryades,
New Orleans
Will keep constantly on hand general assortment of
Mattresses at the lowest factory prices ,'
HOTEL Country, Steamboat an City trade solicited
Hair and Spring Mattresses, Feather Pillows, etc.
made to order and repaired with dispatch, no20 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-10-01

IT'S Observation-Disclosures COST.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-24
BALLOTS VS.. BAYONETS.

Radicalism made about the last turn
TO the screw when it passed the re-
cent Infamous election law. The re-
ply that New Hampshire thundered
back to such despotic legislation has
sufficiently demonstrated what the
people will do with such law makers.
Bayonets and ballots never flourish
well together in the same field, and
the "snow flake falling on the sod"
will 'do the freeman's will" In half
the time, and twice as effectively as the
prod of six inches of steel. There is
no liberty in franchise exercised nm
der superior power; it is only. at
best, a farce, such as we have beer
accustomed to reyile and ridieule in
France and other soldier-ridden eoun-
tries. It is bold step taken by the
Radical party, and one that contem-
plates no halting but little this side OF
imperialism. The "Old Granite
State" has manfully denounced it,
and little Connecticut will next month
thunder her protest into the ears Of
Radical Imperialists. -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-24
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pursuance of an order of the County Court
OF Linn County, Oregon. made at the May term
thereof. 1870 the undersigned, Guardian of the
persons and Estate of Lovrah Eslick, Mary L.
Eslick, David I Eslick, aud Sarah j. Esliek, mi
nors, viii,
Saturday, the 22d day Of April, 1871,
at one o'clock p. NJ. of said day. in front of the
Court House door IN the city ef Albany. in said
county, sell at public auction to the highest bid
der all the estate. right title and interest of said
minors in and to the premises Hereinafter described
and the same being the undivided four-ifths in
tcrcst Zee simple, now owned shys said minors in
the following premises, to-wit:
f 7Cs'Commcncing alta point 20 chainsand66 2t5th
links N. from the South W. corner of Sec. No.
25, in tn. Il, $. r. 4, W.. WILL Meridian, Linn
County, Oregon; running thence n. 33 chs. aud
S3A links. thence E. 40 chains, thence South 90
chains, thence East 20 chains, thence South Is
chains and 331 links, thence West GO chains to
the place of beginning" AAlsothe following piece:
Commencing at the quarter section post due south
of the North East cornor of section &c, Tp. Il S
R. 1 ~; thence West seven Chains and 26 links;
thence South I chains aud % links; thence Est
seven chains and twenty-six links, thence North
seven chains and twenty six links, to the place
of beginning.
TEkMs 0P SALE. Gold Coin Of the u. s.,
one-haf cash in hand, the balance in one year,
secured by mortgage on the premises and bearing
IL per cent. interest.
The above premises are situated in linn county,
about FIVE miles N. E. Of Harrisburg and one mile
from the railroad aud probable points efsfhe de-
pot. On premises acres of good timber,
good house and barn, young orchard of 100 trees
and a stream of Irving water the year around.-
The other ons-fith interest will be sold at the
same time and at the same rate by the owner.
SAMUEL ESLICK,
n32w4 ~ Guardian.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-24
1,hccrina racf, for tho BfTiou..

Every day demonstrates more clearly that liver
complaint IN MI IL di iressing ferns, be con-
irolled and cured without difficulty inconycp-
icnce. II Is an ostirate disease, but its obstina-
cy Is proof against the pertinaefous, remedial
and restorative operation Of Hostetter's Stomach
Eittcrs. That genial corrective eonpets the oryaH
TO do ns duty. 1t must sccrcte regularly and
heaitlifaly nndsr the influence Of the Bittcrs.--
Their action brings it back from state Of rebel
lion into perfect harmony with the laws Of bealtb.
If there is e0stiyeness, il disappears; IL there J,
side. ache baek-aebe, il ceases; IL the skin and
the whites Of the eyes are finged with supcrfuous
bilo they recDyer their natural hue: IL the appe-
titc IL gone. Il returns IL the digestion ID impair
cd, IL IL rcrtorcd; in brief, whatever the syrnp-
toms of the complaint may be. and whatever the
phase IL has assumed, q cure fs eeyf"in. Such ART
the uniform effects Of this preparation where BID
ious disease has been already developed; but IL
cases where there IL merely constitutional ten
dency TO liver complaint, it may he preventct
throughout life by the regular use, in small guam
itics, Of this palatable antidote These proven
| facts, and should be seriously pondercd-or, rath
er, they should be promptly acted upon-by al
persops Of bilious habit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-03-24

is now in San Francisco. lie is an ex-
celent man for the position and will do
much to make tho great enterprise sue
cessful. ~
The champion ghost figures in house
near Walla WalIa, overturning chairs
tables, opening and closing windows
with an unseen hand, and soaring the
inhabitants out Of their wits. The ghost
gives his exhibitions one night in each
month, in the dark Of the moon.
The Democracy of Union county have
callcda mass meeting, to be hold in La
Grande on the first Saturday in April
The object is to organize Democratic
clubs throughout that county; good
move, and ope that the Democracy OF
every county in the State ought to fol.
low. 4
The militia of the several counties OF
the State is numbered as follows: Ben.
ton, CSC; Jackson, 7S0; Linn, ! ,442 -
Josephine, 23l; Coos. 1870; Multnomah
l2.s6S; Graut, ga, Yamhill, 76s; Curry
100; Claisop, 26l; Tillamook, 81; Lane
l,030; Columbia, l19; Baker. 545; Was.
co, 630, Marion. Its; Union, 597
Douglas, 1853; Washington, 567; Ciaek.
amas, l25: Umatilla, 6O9. Total, II,
ST..
I DIR. Chance, Of Salem, makes the fol
lowing offer through the Farmer: here
by offer as special premium ut tn
J coming State Fair, for the cteancst, best
neafest aud mat patched suit Of .farner'
morking ctothe s25 worth of denta
work OF any kind the winner may dcsg
nate. Two or more eu,ries to be made
} Said suit to consist of coat, pants an'
vest, or, in place Of vest, WOODEN over
shirt.