davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12
Important Lawsuit.

H. H. @eii. District Attorney, w..
Ncw OrIeans. Mobile q ChutangO-
Nv Railroad Company
This is o mandamCs suit 20 Gospel
tie Railroad Company to erect and
muinnin n dfawbnidue over Pearl
River. Under u recent set Of the
Legislature such smis are lriable in
vacation. and the 2lth dpy Of Jure
has been fixed by Judge Chandler
TO- hearing he same in the Court
House ia this town. Gov. Ames
has employed Julge Clmnplm TO nS,
sist onr popular District A%tiorn!y in
tie prosecution ol the Case +; aud /. Is
not known whether Col. Seal or
Judge John A. Canbell, or DO H.,
will represent the Company. In.
deed, it is not known that the rail-
road will defend the suit at all. 1t
is claimed that tie charter oil the
COMPANY expressly requires it TO
erect this %drawbridgc, aud il The
power 70 close the river to harigas
lion was given il is void. II the
smiths defended it will Prove to be
one Of great importance, in the prin.
G pies and interests involved. TIE
o, enilg OF East Pearl river TO navi
gilion, is Of the gr atest Importance
10 The large number Of our people
interested in the great lHmbcr bust
ness tf our county, and it is said that
Gov. Amos is determined to ascers
tain if one of our principle, n~ayigable
streams can be Closed to navigation,
hv authority of law. The immediate
necessity Of "a speedy decision OF the
case, grows out Of the fact that the
energetic managers of the Company
| have contracted for. the erection OF
permanent iron bridges over all the
arms of the sea crossed by the rail-
road.-Sea Coast Republican.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12
The Beecher Case.

NEw York, June NM. Evarts
closed biz argument in the Beecher
case al 6:45 p. NJ. Yesterday. He
was particularly severe upon T'lton ;
thanked the jury for their patien CO,
and coup imentcd them for having
done their duty faithfully as citizens.
NEW York, June 9.-Thc Brook
Ign CT y Court room was packed tlis
morning with spectators as 1t had
never been before during the trial.
The entrance OF Mr.. Beach, who vas
TO deliver the closing address. vas
the signal for o storm oil applause,
which was with difficulty checked
bv tie court officers. Ex,Judge
Fullerton arrived SHORTLY after aud
received a similar ovation.
The friends Of the plaintiff were
mustered in full force and scarcely a
vaean. space was to be found in the
room. The ante-room and corrldt RS
were ,htonged with dissatisfied par
| ties. who were unable 10 gain ad
mission TO the court room where the
plaintiff sat in his place, behind his
counsel, and was closely surrounded
bs the surging multitude, The
throng was so great that Judge Nell
O gave instructions TO the officers
in charge oil the court 10 make ar
fragments to prevent a similar oc-
currence 10 the future.
Beecl,er and his wife were absent
when the proceedings began. The
Judge csutiored the audience 10 pre-
sei We the utmost silence.
Mr.. Beach then rose and said that
at last Theodore TilIon had a total
opportunity to be heard in a court Of
Justice, he having been overcome with
calumnies. At the church inyesti-
CATION every one saw that Tilton
and his witnesses were shut off rom
a hearing and it was no wonder that
public clamor demanded justice
should be done 10 him in this unfor-
tunate transaction.
At this point Bsechei and his vile
came into the room and took their
usual place in the Plymouth throng.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

~ wsietsist as es
bsy sfsesa sss w = ~ VI
"A mss g. 80 taaf 4 A~ ns
~ W. Usa IA sffsi. f8f
81 Haa.h " su sme 80 NJ y
fHaisf ~ me uessa Hs
ssi saig sfYseg " ms fI a. .
o. We aHisf sf
saee 49,
faeN afff
Amaag 10 So m ftss8 a. B go
We Leaef maH
u ~ Dsss8 Ffhu Tees
4saHaef fbF ffsNHsf $50 H =
Ismts Lfw k8mesiF If We ~
fasfles ffsfsf sai fssefif . ems
- ~ sagpi8g g. sgffsi sastt sf
~ f0s Mf faossf ftf 80
sffIgff N Me sf fssg Naaisf
Nsgaax 49, faf fme 10 af
Naa ssa U go psfmHi fsf 81
80 afp fsa d sa 40 = hia
aguf W8aisF agH Hkiin ag
He tft8te Ashe s1fs fsff fHi
H sssl fsg SHIRT nals sHi sags
m.fan NO hiaH " fahiHff w.
4uA usfsia no Cffahff ilV
fsh8efef ~ gsfd ft fhsf deaM had
esa esasei W. aee.lshtsl dfDshlhg.
Ntaai ~ 10 tHfh mofe N lHe
aaf afanifs mfn fe reporter pro
eeelfl r. nte ~ Ctaales UI1tel
4hd t.efs lmfanl that ~, f0s bel
kh rhs hotel at hlif nist ~ o'clock
N8aday ailht ~ ere he Naihef 20
man whu fes lct IN rhe fitihiy 81
he Od Basin ~ that 49, BE-
eoro " gold watch and chain. With
we're hot found ~ BE lady ST.
los was unmarried aged 81 yeafs,
and o nIfiVo AZ ScOtiuhd.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12
Thr / bcspi.ns al Pmss CARTS ian

Last S ,turdiy light, jane 5fb, by re-
q test. the rhespians gave IA performances
at the Pass fur the ben, fl OF the CphOhc
Church at that plac'. The pr granime
consisted Of Misfortune" "That Rascal
PIT" ego Reward" and tine Persecu-
ted DutcLm ~" These pieces having
been pla, ed bsf re and thoroughly re-
hearset, re ulted in til, ir perfect preSeu-
tstion TO tue audience at the Pass. Til,
C lapel Of the Paes Christian college was
used, and was ia every way fitted to the
occasion. The audience numbering a out
lO persons Indicated an appreciation o
the entertainment that was cute fl ttter
ing to the Association. The ladies' an !
geHtlem u of the club did. as is usual
with them. well, and notwithstanding this
was the first time they appeared before a
strange community, they shosed no tim d.
isy, bat seemed eager to leave upon the
audience a favnr,bl, opinion Of thu i ass :
catiou, The Thespisus found i DE-. A
X. Northrop. as they always have found,
a true and earness FREUD, He exercised
himself to a great extent in making the
club comfortable aud their "trip ei joyable.
We regret very much that the DR.. is not II
citizen of Biloxi. The Thespians white at
the Pas were the guests of that elegant
lady, Mrs John Dale. and the hospi' atty
she so lavi hly bestowed upon us will long
he rrmenbered. We wish Mrs. Dale, all
IN It succe 4 here aud thet reward here
al er, she So justly merits.
We are not aware Of the receipts of the
evening but believe u good sum was real
iz4d. @. X. Il.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

Oar friend. ~ tho Coat at The
village are Keeping pocc with our
other communities H. tie way Of i'm
p]roycmcnls. They 1fe repairing The
uhafges, road. &c, aud several bew
uildngs Ind eating thrift aud pros
pcfity. arc going up. Capt. Davis
l. erecting the "Sea Breeze Salo0a,'
which from the cOnvcnicuco Of IL To-
eqIion, aud popularity Of IT'S proprie-
tor promises TO be a lavorile resort.
We understand that il will he prin.
ciPalIy kept by QUO OF our most cley
or Of Young mcr.
hr. Mansfield M eutcrprising aud
worthy citizen is tuilding near to
the Swcct Gum Exchange, where he
will keep the incest Of Cakes Soda,
lee, and refreshments 6 morally,
which will he a great convenience TO
the people of that neig' lhoI hood.
We ave glad 10 mole these evidences
Ol progress aud hope they viii con-
i nue. 10 he mel with.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

DR.. Holland, in the May number
oil Scribn RS Magazine, pays a trib-
ute TO literature, which is is so
graceful, and in the main so forcihle
that We Cannot forpear the pleasure
OF giving a portion OF it to our read
ers. DR.. Holland magniies the cd,
itorial Office.
Our politicians reign for a day
and retire to obscuriiy our men of
wealth build palaces and hold bans
qnets. aud control great financial in
'%eiests, and go down in disaster
'hr men Of so,iety court the various
l"werful material interests of the
sorld. and rejoice in their patronage
lor a season, aud then disappear like
'he eplicnera of the twilight. But
ari and literature live forever. Ii a
man add to these treasures, he adds
70 The pcrmanent possessions Of the
nation. Navies, almaments, wealth,
are at the mercy Of war. Literature
Is independent of disaster-nay, is
only enriched by it. 1t feeds on oil
forms and phases of the national life,
and grows as steadily and surely in
aaEefsity as in prosperity. Aud all
nose who pour out their lives in lit
sratute are the true national beuc'
actors to be cherished. protected
Encouraged. fully and freely recog-
A'zed- They are the kings. queens
and mobiles Of a realm, which ]:
aoove the aeoideu:s Of political EN-
the producers II treasures
which cannot decay.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

The Holly Springs South" says
that lately Newton Mckinney. living
seven miles south Of town, found q
dead sheep which had been recently
killed and was partly deyoured. aud
thinking to poison a dog he sprinkled
strychniue over the carcass. He was
surprised the next morning TO find a
sers large aid old wolf lying dead
nsar the carcass.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12
Fits Cured Free =!

ANY person suffering from the above disease is
reanested to address DR. PRIck, aud a trial bottle
of medicine will be forwarded by Express
FREEi
The only cost being the.express che rges. which
owing 10 Jay large business. are small.
DIR. Il. ice has made the treatment of
FITS OR EPILEPSY
a Study for years and he will warrant a cure bv
the use of his remedy.
DO not tail to send to him for a trial bottle it
costs nothing and he
WILL CURE YOU,
no matter how long standing vonr case may be,
ar how MANY other remedies may have failed
Circulars and testimonials sent viii
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE
BE particular TO give your express. as we'll MS
your Post Office dil ect;on. aud
address, DIR. CHAS.T PRICE,
apI7-5zt O. William Street. New York.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12
NOTICE

ANY one t,espassing by cutting or hanlius
off timber or wood Of any description, en-
the following described lands to WI
Northeast qnsrt,r OF northwest quarter
section 8; W ~ halt Of section 8, town
ship s, range 5 west. Northeast qnsrter
of northeast q ,art-r section ID, to"n~b'o
township 8. range & vest. South hall aud
northeast quarter of southwest q 'arter'
southwest qua err Of northwest garter,
north YES, quarter of southeast qnarter OF
section "a. township 7, range 5 west, and
north half OF northwest quarter OF section
7, township s, range 8 west; Will b. dealt
with TO the extent of the law. ii. kREBs.
May 10Th, 1875 4w
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

Taf Ots Huiaass whesr aai
W sn .eFiag Hsodaffe ia ~ iouud
ala store n ~ 4 X Taampon
c,lt anl estmlas then leioss rur-
nlAnt nlan shafe.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

Anv one tresp ssing by cutting or h'u'ing
off timber or wood of any description on
the following Described lands to WI East
half. sonth half OF northwest quarter, o
south hall Of northwest qlartrr 81 south
west quarter sect IN 7, township 8 RaEge
5 west. e lst half and northeast q tar er OF
north west qlsrter of section Is, township
3, raug- 5 vest will be dealt vita t.
the full extent of the isw. III. L. KREBs
NAV 99tb, 1875. Az
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

Apaffsrtei mss y " i9 heij
$50 pga Hhre iH ses onf
II fe Nsfhnls Chafoh
We hp Feft s#l itsfiaa good mal
fsslt ffaa III
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

hereby notify steamers ard vessels that my
wharf IL in a bad state Of repair aud not in a
condition to receive freight or TO have vessels
landing against it. Therefore If this be done,
auy IA image that may occur will be at the ex-
pense Of those Infringing this notice,
nils 3m A. Chantcrnnt.
paseavoula. Nav 18Th. 1875.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

Wn int Baoos has opened a neat
sore In ~ naeetion wifr biz butcher
.tp an tie I.lapdT 1T Mos Point.
saJ keeps m hand fnger Beer, Soda
Water. leo Cigars 40.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

Wfgf ItHflH ~ t9aF 80
III *psW Pc a p1Nf
aelffs
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12
.sofice Extraordinary
md FISH

Down With All Rings and M2a2polies
Fresh and Salt Fish of all kinds, Oysters in any
quantities and at all times furnished at the
Lo,esf Rates. Orders for any quantity furnish
ed at a moments notice. Small Profits and Cash
Sales is my motto. Iiberalterms to those order
TO SEP a-ain. Orders from Inland Towns earn
estly solicited.
c. X. BROWNING.
povl.,f Bthoxi, Mics,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12
BILOXI.
To Whom is May Comce,-N

Having been appointed State Deputy
for the organization Of Councils Of La
borers in the counties OF Jackson. Harri-
sou and Hancock / am ready to meet all
calls made upon me for organizing oil
Councils within the above named u
ties. Address me at Biloxi Miss.
G.. X. BRowNTNG.
Deputy Grand Encaupment, Of the
Council OF Lsborers.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12
n s. >


BF. Picket infotfns bic friends and the trav
cling public thnf he has established bis Livery
geabie vi The Depot, where he IL prepared 70 fur
nish unreasonable or to harness, with vehicles,
Vt any lime ~ the day or nipht. Also, banlinz
II all kinds done ct short notice on reasonable
terms. With prompt and careful attention. aud
moderate charges, he trust 10 merit the patronage
4 The public. dec2f-1v
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12

- Eia~ sgf hsstlnv ~ bssfs
sposan " - . b@iassss iaM stresses.
fsmasss m*s Ms sssaaYff ~tfs ~
~ t ~ fsy ssss ssasg
siY slipped III fnass sssfg fsf
NAnfHg AND COMMERCIAL
oTgwF ~ eve vfM Ftw tffett
fHhs fle Hs ~
EM# s#e4 fm# z
S4feass
e. ii -
~ ~ ## f
49,
81. fass es ss. ~
''' ufthsn
f y
-
W
asHm s Hb
fa HmF
fsfssef ff ss fHea fafm
tfHnf
sfFfe III fuNf
@xsHh WmN ffA4sa q ~
NsF 81 Ffa HF
az assf d sis 10 Hsf fsal
d q GEES Ha sHfff fsaaf
IT, sect ~ aafsI
HfMhkW Ef4FNMN
CissfFf HHH = 81
tHes 81 Hf fufH
ra -
MFHfhks.
r. ah1va statement 81 per cent
sho8ld be- adidoI lor lauhrf shipped
ln se.els unior cDssting license ngI
cleafing NJ Ca.iom House
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-06-12
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AxxocxcEagsys

ANNurSCEaESgs
We 4fs aafhefilaI ~ ananfnee W.. Atbsrt
Bsfnss.. aa afudidifr faf NE uiheeso u GiuruH
and Chautary CiffL 0ftFfkfnn f.gHtyt sNbieft
nj ths daei. on ~ y Dsfaocfaie Conssfystiye
Convection
a-
We are authorized 10 aanpnnce Ne bsbe't
q Ktrh= W e candidate iug The othees ~ ~.
euit md Lhaneefy Clerk 81 Jackson county, cub
i.st 10 he decisi5n Of Democratic Conservative
Convention. 10
We are authorized 10 aauounce Wr " "
rynn-, ~ " candidate ipF The Offices of Circuit
ans Chancerv Clerk Of Jackson cnuHig subject
fn tbe decision Of Democratic C"nscryatire
Convention.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-09
New Yorks War against Corruption.
tOmaha Herald I


The war of determination which Gover
nor Tilden is waging against CORRUPTION
ana corruptionists In New York will not
Dc without most powerful moral effect
upon the whole country. 1t has ceased to
Do regarded as honest to steal public money
In new YORK, which, under the old code
OF pubic morality, and the rele ntless Demo-
cratic Governor of that State. goes hack
to the practices of the better DAYS with
the determined resolve that convicted pub
TIC rogucs shall not hold positions of honor
anu VI usI' Inc reaction, as we ourselves
saw the proofs OF it in our native State, ia
rs sweeping as it is surprising. 1t til reatens
e s ;ne social ostracism of men suspected
OF owing their wealth to public robbery,
VINO nave, till recently, been riding upon
the top waves of popularity.
new 1orks war against corruption is in
no other sense patty war than that it de-
monstrates that reform of destroying pub.
nc abuses Is impossible in any State or in
the nation without change of rulers. II
required Democratic Governor of the old
fashioned brand of Sllas Wright and Mich
ael HOFFMAN to tear out CORRUPTION asd
corruptiODists in New York, root and
branch. But Governor Tilden's warfare ia
not Waged merely within the State. Its
moral eject has already reached to the
uttermost confines of the Union. 1t ia felt
even in Nebraska. 1t had not reached the
more religious elements in the most relig
ious ward of Omaha at the date of the late
election, judging by the way that element
voted for member of the city council, but
the voice of New York, the voice of it's press
and people, in honor of Governor TIlden
and his ugly honesty" is neither unheard
nor nnheeded here. 1t is heard with in
creasing fear and trembling in Washington.
liz Is heard in the sinks of Cameronian cor.
ruption in Pennsylvania. 1t it heard, and
VIII be heeded wherever robbed and ring
ruled people have become awakened to a
proper sense of the greatest of public
wrongs, and the most alarming of public
dangers. The fiat has gone forth that Off
cal rogues and rascaiity must be not ONLY
exposed but punished in every State, and in
every municipality, to the end that rob
oery shall cease TO he passport of either
political or social position, and that good
morals and good government shall again
assert their supremacy against bad morals
and bad government, all over this Godfor.
saken country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-09

prompted them to be gentle and generous,
and give to the poor as to Cbrist's dearest
| ones.-The sick and afflicted whether in
body or soul could find amongst the monks
and nuns their kindest friends, because
they had left all things to follow in the
footsteps of Him, who went about doing
good, curing the leper, the lame, the blind,
the deaf, and the dumb.
Turning from the consideration of the ma
ture of these institutions, to the study of
their history, we find that they have bnt
verified that which was but to be expected
from them. They arose in strength DUR
ing the Middle ages. At the commence
mant of this period in European history,-
civilization seemed about to be brushed
from the face of earth. The Vaudals, the
Huns and Cloths had poured down from the
north. deluge of brute barbarians. Books,
paintings, statuary, models of architecture
were ruthlessly destroyed, and Rome, the
queen of civilization, was utterly crushed
to the earth. All was in state of confu-
sion. Eating, drinking, and the clangor of
war were the delight of men. Art, sciences,
and literature felt into contempt. Educa-
ton was neglected and human misery re-
ceived no sympathy, for the law supreme
was "might, is right" and that the wretch
ed were ordained to suffer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-09

a local scandal has given occasion to tn,
shop of Buffalo to issue q circular addressed
his clergy, regulating the manner in which
Perals will hereafter be allo wed TO take place
ibis diocese.
am forced" says his Iordship, etc
|lst ON the most stringent observance OF
laws of the diocese, relating to the
Enber OF carriages allowed at funerals. With
fiew to carry out this wise and time-honored
Bulation, and to avoid the dishonors and
|ndals consequent on it's violation, hereby
uire You, in virtue of the obedience you owe
the Ordinary of the diocese, in no one in
nee TO perform any services for the dead, I'M
you have, by Inquiries from the undertaken
II personal observation, assured yourself
~ only the specified number of carriages
oy carriages mean vehicles of any de-
puon-are in attendance to accompany the
pse to the grave. We have again given
a, oluers TO the persons in charge of the
|ietery not to inter therein any remains ac-
|psnled by more than the prescribed num-
Vi vehicles. Lots are sold in the cemetery.
permit given for interment with this
ress and printed condition, and those who
|ioS wish TO accept these conditions NAV 60,
wi,h ana those who do not wish to com
WIN the laws of the Church, need not to
ecu the services of the Church. On every
hlI LOT burial henceforth, the undertaEerjs
IL VIII be written, and 1 will require any
L;AeF bringing corpse to the church or
P snL a funeral, to notify the pastor of the
III III OF the number of carriages thereat, and
III III eeollge those in charge Of the cemetery
July me of any violation of this law at the
oSery. We Will then be able to fix the
ort om and act accordingly.
OhS al to have the funeral obseuuies of
Eeparted friends in the morning; let
a aT s whenever possible requiem mass;
res ~h .he Itnrgical services as edifying and
+Ia t. as circumstances will permit, Let
mortnf mus nus OF the deceased gather around
tboi. remains before the altar, and offer
inO Plons prayers in union with the
/ ~ unood OF The Lamb without spot, mys-
tSe inundated nu on the altar, for the living
J due oead. Thus their suffrapes will benef. |
and 1I rue soul; thus they will, as Christ
real oS1..noilcs, testify their genuine love |
|, then i st d to dear departed ones
BIZ monsoon reS only the immediate friends and |
Be ali .H accompany to it's last resting
|nds' T Tnat Is earthly of relatives and
we bon mus will We edify the living; thus
Etapd UitE the dead and we can easily un-
soul looks look wat do1 eyes the departed Christ
4 ostentotis down on the unmeaninG, hol-
|vagapco I display, dissipation and ex-
Fised r.; Win which well-meaning but ill
less bod ,enos pretend to honor The poor
mortal sSn1 "hIle they, perhaps, neglect the
70 Tours, etc., respectfully,
o. V. Ryan, Bishop of Buffalo.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-09
BOOTS AND SHoES-HATS.
GIMBEL's
UPPER CITY BLUE
Boot, Shoe, Hat and Trunk Store,

57S---- Magazine Street.
Sign of the Lady's Boot-opposite the Market
Keeps constantly on hand
LADIES' GENTS, MISSES AND CHILDREN,s
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS
of every description.
All kinds Of Boots and Shoes made to order in the
latest styles Ease. elegance neatnsss and durability
are strictly observed ia the manufacture of LAdes
Gents Misses and Childrens Boots Shoes and Gaitera
Country orders solicited and promptly attended to.
en-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-05-09
r E A D

ing paint and skilful workmen apply It, the Enamel
VIII prove Invaluable it Ia already prepared
any can DO applied by any possessing 'ordinarv
Judgement Judgment For plain work in private dwellings,
cnurohes and schoolhouses IL viii prove very eooDooi
cal as well ~ beautiful. Ono gallon this paint will
S S, twenty square yards, giving two ooats Our
enda may safely give 10 trial without fear IN dtsar
So1nmant-Tse Catholic Mirror lRseognized OrsaE n
from 81 Aarys industrial School for Boys
NEAR BALTIMORE, ND. March =, 1915.
Mr. g. knight,
=, Dear Sir-I take great pleasure In ackuovlsdeiur
tnat tne FAINT You cold OF q superior Quality
We USED Tour coats on whitew aahed wall which pro
onoed most admirable effect. We think Il ia n yryv
e On article and oheerfay lend testimonis
70 spread lar ana nesr to testify public OF har
We know to be to their advantage when they Wnns n
nave their walls, or wood work. made beautiful
n comparatively small cost 1t IL the cheapest and
most beautiful and durable paint, believe. eTtant
sueooss 1t justly deserves, an, w.
Yours respectfully Bso. ALExlus Director