davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-25
(Communicated0
BARNES GREEK, Julya, 187

Editor Lake Charles Echo:
Dear Sir-In accordance with youI
request last week for correspondence
from the country venture to give you
and your readers a few lines from this
section of our parish.
Ours is very healthy country. The
water is excellent, in fact better than
anywhere outside of the pine woods,
and there IRE no low malarial swamps.
The soil is sufficiently fertile to produce
good corn, potatoes, rice, cane, fruits-
etc. All these products arelust now III
highly Furnishing condition, and
promise an abundant yield.
The people generally farm' on small
scale, aud but little interest rs mani
tested in scientific farming, yet the
WELD is sufficient for all necessary pur-
poses.
1regret to say that too large a por-
tion of our people evince an utter want
of interest.in political matters and seem
perfectly oblivious of the great import
ance of the coming election. They
need to be thoroughly walked up polit
ically, and I am so deeply concerned
for the success of the democratic parry
that am tempted to follow lOrockett's
example, and make stump speeches
This indifference to what really concerns
their best interests is mainly due to n.
want of proper education, and can be
overcome only by the establishment Of
regular schools, and The employment
of good teachers. am glad to see that
the action of our Parish School Board
at it's last meeting will tend to obviateI
one great evil, by giving the Board an
opportunity to employ those teachers
who are the best qualified to iimpart in.
struction Ut does not follow that the
public school funds must lie employed
for the support of a teacher because he
is poor or lame. j advocate charity,
but if Il teacher does not understand
his business he ought not to follow it
ut the public expense. DIT would be.
better indeed to pay him to stay at
home than to engage him to teach for
nothing.
Our public school system is not
charitable institution for the benefit of
teachers, but is designed expressly for
the benefit Of poor children; and the
employment of incompetent teachers
in the public schools is misappropria-
tior of the public funds, and Il positive
injury to the rising generation. Let
the school board examine teachers
thoroughly in spelling, reading, writ
ing, grammar, geography and atithme
tic, and let no certificate he issued ex-
cept to'those who can successfully pass
snch an examination. Heretofore the
practice of granting certificates upon
the recommendation of the patrons of
the school WAS, IN my opinion, a great
error, because, as general rule, the
people in the country are not ,compe-
tent judges of the qualifications of
teachers. i have known them to re-
commend a teacher who could not draw
mp a petition for O school, and write
correctly all the words in the petition.
Wishing the School Board abundant
success in its recent efforts forimpfoVe-
,ment in the qualifications of teachers,
and for the promotion Of education in
our parish, i am yours respectfully,
A. ID. L..
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-25

three weeks the mercury .du6n,
the day had never fallen below on
and ranged from SO TO 100. M,
Ware SAYS such a spell OF weafhar
is unprecedented during the neu s
twenty-five years.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-25
THE CHOICE OF

David III. Lyons, formerly sheriff
of 'Calcasieu, is announced this
week as u candidate for that Office.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-25
Thae Stale Convention.
HOW THE DELEGATES FROM THE VARIOUS
PARISHES STAND ON The G0NsTIIC-
TIoNAL ooNyENTI0N QUESTION.
New Orleans Demoetnt ]

The following parishes have al.
ready elected delegates to the De
hnoc,srtie State Convention to meet
at Baton Rouge, Angus, 5. Most
of the parishes have jinstlaettQ
their delegates how tD Vote OH the
constitutional canNelrtiiol question,
Onlv Que parrish (OaaeItltal has
instructed ag"inst d convention;
Aseensi9n o.
Assumption g..
ANoFalles 1~far a convention.
BienNilie 5-ifor IA yeonNeptieu.
Caddo 9-fof q convention.
Carroll 3-for q convention.
Claiborne S-for a eonyrutiar
C0neof&ia 2-for a eonvelrtloll
DeSoto 7-for u convention.
franklim 4.
Grant 3 for q convention.
Jackson 2--for a eolNept'tm.
Lincoln b--for a convention.
Livingston 1.-TWO designations,
Ouaebita 9-against y CONVEX
tion.
Pointe Caupee 5.
st. Mary Z.
Teassas 2-for o convention
Webster 3-for % convention
Total delegates elected w; lm
a convention 81, against . eouvel'
ton 81.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-25

New stock ofrpocket Bibles, Tes-
taments, School Books, Writing
Paper, Ink, Papeteries, etc, etc.
Just received, and for sale very
cheap, by D. w. Bryan & Co.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-25

10 the house of a Deyonshire
llaborer there were lying in al
ordinary sized bad two haothers,
tive sens, daughter, one grand
mother, one grandson, brother and
sister, inncle and nephew, all of
whom {eleven) wepe eomprehended
10 four persons, viz: A mother
and her daughter, each with an
infant son.-lEx.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-25
Gathering to View the Ec,;...

Denver, Col, July 7S.-The nj.
eu+ifc celebrities from all paris q
the world are gathering here n
observe the eclipse.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-25

Get your smoked glass ready to
look at the total eclipse of the sun
next Monday, between 3 and 4
o'clock p. nj.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-25

New Geodsi Coed Goodsl CHEAP
Goods Are constantly being re.
eeired by j.. w. Bryan n Co.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-25

Get your shoes and boots, hats
and caps, at the corner of Ryan
street and public square, from j..
w. BRYAN & Co.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-25
Tae Record at St. Lo,.ss.

ut. Louis, July l8.-The Their
mometer ut moon to-day stood ct
inlnaty-thfee 10 the shade; same
time Yesterday niaety7aix and a
hall. l,wenty-one cases of pros.
itrat'on by spnstroke to-day are Re.
Lpoftaa-,7none serious. Lt is be-
A'eNep hhat WE worst rs Over. The
total nomber of deaths by sheat
since the aSth instant is ll30.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-25

1t is calculated that che mop =.
expended by European nasl0uss \
war4tike purposes auloune n
$400. 000. 900 o year to S'lAie y Z y, /,
be added the interest Oh tns NJ
rious debts. making the to5sl III y.
less than G655 600 900 dFawn 'Ii ,s,|
the people every year fof s SaI
estabhshmepts.-S untiey D'''w
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-25
iAOstest Spell fer TManty.s,wa
Years.

~ Olnelnnatib July Is.-Henry.
Were the prominent Fourth street
'opF'eian, steted Yesterday that for
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-25

The fashionable stockings lust
now are striped horizontally.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-25

We are authorized to announce Mr..
WILLIAM VINCENT as a candidate
FOR Representative to the General As
sembly of Louisiana, from Calcasieu, at
the November election.
MAY ODD, 1878.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1878-07-25

We are authorized to announce Mr..
DAVID II. LYONS as a candidate for
Sheriff of this parish, at the electiou to
be held III November next.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
SHOT HIMSELF.
Accidentally, However, by not Taking pre-
caution-A Serious Wound But May
Not Terminate Fatally.

AT Elders mill, Moss Point, last
Friday afternoon, not being par.
ticnlarly busy, we presume, Mr..
Prosper Gosse, a young man in the
employ of Messrs. Bercier & De.
Smet, took IL notion to rub up his
pistol. Not knowing the weapon
was loaded, having previously fired
of, as he thought, all the chambers,
he had the muzzle of the barrel
pressing against his abdomen while
rubbing and cleaning it, and By
some unaccountable freak, the trig.
ger was pulled and off fired the
load.
The ball entered the abdomen,
passed through the liver and
bowels and cane ont through the
right kidney. Mr.. Gosse was i'm.
mcdiately cared for by those work
ing in the mill, and Mas conveyed
to the residence OF DR.. n. Lambert,
where he now receives the best of
attention.
Dr. l.. says the wound is not
necessarily dangerous, though quite
serious, and By careful nursing and
attention he will recover.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

Pennsylvania, he removed to this
place about forty years ago and has
always been 0ne of our most promi-
nent aud influential citizens. lie
has repeatedly held positions OF
trust and profit in this county, was
several times elected justice OF the
peace and also judge of the old
probate court. He was one of the
original members of Pass Christian
Lodge No. 24O, and MAS followed to
his last resting place by Il large
concourse OF friends, being buried
with the usual beautiful Masonic
rites.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
Handsboro Items.

Fruit aud vegetables plentiful.
Crops OF various kinds looking
we'll.
Only two vacant houses in
town.
Beef selling at 10 and l5c per
pound.
Hon. A. j. Ramsey is nearly
himself again.
"A liquor s%aloon-the first since
1SGG--will open about August LIST.
-Rnmor hath it that U. s. troops
will arrive this week, and tent at
Mississippi City this summer.
The Grange interest has
"played ont" in Harrison county
too much Grange and not enough
interest.
"A large, neat carriage and
horse shed is being erected by Mr..
j. II. Liddle ut his store for the
convenience OF patrons.
"A gentlemen living a few miles
in the country proposes to start "A
goat farm. 1t will he Il new de-
parture and may prove profitable
Mrs. Bridget Magner, of this
place, has an abundance OF egg
plants weighing two pounds aud IL
halt. She is a good gardener and
has other vegetables.
Mr.. r. w. Norton four "Lim-
ner " and family leave for New
Orleans this week, there to reside
permanently and to look after his
growing interest in that city.
MIR. S. X. Mayors, formerly OF
this place and recently of Portland.
Oregon, is now with Gen. Howard
in the Indian country, acting in the
capacity Of newspaper correspon-
dent.
New management of Barnes
hotel popular, and patronage i'll
creasing. The ceremonies at this
resort on the 10th prox. will doubt
less be n%umerously attended by
citizens of New Orleans, Mobile and
along the coast.
business continues active at
the Yellow store. The Messrs.
Liddle are wide awake merchants
and are determined to please the
public as to prices and goods,
When in town don't fail to give the
popular resort Il visit.
No abatement Of sheep farm
interest. Several more farms will
be started next spring, some OF
Col. w. II. Stuart's stock being en-.
gagged for the purpose. Stock
sheep can be purchased in any
number desired, ranging in price
from S. to 81 80 per head. Expe
rience of others demonstrates the
fact chat no failures can occur, and
in this instance all who propose tc
engage in the pursuit have sufficient
ability and capital toinsure success
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
Personal.

Judge Wood returned home Sat
urday from Columbia, where he
had been holding special term OF
court.
Misses Alice Easterling, Miguella
Pol and Ottie Mills returned Sunday
morning from Meridian, where they
have been attending school at the
female college.
A note received from Mr.. Samuel
X. Mayors, son of the Business
Manager of this paper, informs us
that he recently left Portland,
Oregon, for Idaho, the scene OF the
Indian difficulties, whittier he goes
as war correspondent of the Port
land daily Standard. We hope
Sammy may not be SO unfortunate
as to be captured by the Red men.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
Pass Christian Items.
Weather warm.
Nights cool and pleasant.

Weather warm.
Nights cool and pleasant.
Large crowd of e~xcursiouists
here last Sunday.
The boats are bringing in large
quantities of freight and many pas
sengers.
"A few more houses "a be
rented here at very low rates for
the season.
The light house keepers house
at this place is being repaired and
enlarged.
Grand colUred picnic here last
Monday. Special train arrived
from New Orleans with several
hundred colOred brethren.
Wool in large quantities is still
pouring into u town from the
counties of Marion, Covington,
Perry, Harrison, Hancock and
Greene. The Red store gets the
most of it.
in consequence of the death of
Judge Brill, and as "a mark of re-
spect to his memory, the Masonic
ball, which was to have been given
OH Monday night, has been post
poned until tonight friday the
2Sth.
The National Republican, of
Washington, says that the Potter
subcommittee for Louisiana will
hold their sessions here. Parties
owning silver spoons need have no
fear, as Ben Butler is not Il member
OF the subcommittee.
"A colored man named Carroll
died suddenly on Sunday morning.
lie went to "Brudder Childs'T cola
ton and ate about two gallons OF
ice cream. They carried him home
on a shutter, and iR a few hours
time he had climbed the golden
stair.
1t is u painful duty to an.
nounce the death OF Judge john
Brill, which occurred on Monday
evening, at 8 o'clock. 4 native Of
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
jackson County Executive Com
mittee.

In compliance with requests from
several members of the executive
committee of Jackson county, the
members are hereby requested to
meet at the clerks Office in Scran.
ton, on
Monday, July LIST.
The object of the meeting is to con
suit as to calling IL county conven-
ton to send delegates to the dis
trict nominating convention. 1t is
desirable to have "a full attendance.
NJ. b. RICHMOND,
Chm'n Ex. Com.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
Ocean Springs Items.

-ltpN. d.. ID. VIII
preach in the Baptist church next
Sunday.
"A p~rotracted meeting is in pro-
gress in the Methodist church.
Services every morning aud night.
Why will people persist i'll
bringing their dogs to church. This
is becoming a serious n~uisallce.
Mr.. j. E. Clark has this season
raised IL watermelon weighing 4S}
pounds. This would Indicate that
he is as good "A farmer as he is an
efficient sheriff.
Have you anything over at
Scranton that you would be willing
to swap for "A goats There is "A
Beelzrbub" foraging around here
that we would swap for anything
and give heavy boot. Yes; WE
will give you five cur dogs for one
goat, and throw in eight tivc rs
lagniappe.-ED.1
Ocean Springs is proud over
the success OF her yachts in the re-
Igatta race al the lake end last
Monday, having captured ereIy
prize. Capt. f. Il. Israel is the
Fortunate owner of the winning
beats in the first, third and fourth
classes, while the Xiphias, winner
of the second class, was sailed by
MI. Ed. Austin, our champion
" heavy weight"
Col. Dennet, of the Piodyune,
has been spending several days
here rs IA guest of W. r. Stuart.
| Speaking of Col. Stuart suggests
sheep, as he is so enthusiastic over
his fine Merinos. We examined a
very fine buck this week that he
was shipping to Col. j. Walkast,
Bay st. Louis, who is largely inter
ested in sheep raising, and has two
Merino bucks imported directfrOm
Spain.
The body of an unknown man
was washed ashore in front of this
place OIL Friday last. Tue deceased
was apparently about thirty years
of age, five feet seven or eight
inches high, dark brown hair, chin
whiskers and mustache inclined to
be red. Had on blue. cottonade
pants and white shirt. In the
pocket was found a small morocco
pocket-book, and a piece of brown
paper, the writing Oh which was
supposed to bea telegram addressed
to some party at Mobile. A cloth
coat with velvet collar was subse-
auently found and identified as be-
longing to the deceased by persons
who saw him at the depot two days
before. In the pocket of the coat
several manuscript poems were
found, written on brown paper,
which, if original, indicated a con-
siderable degree of culture and
ability. 1t is thought that he was
a resident of Mobile, and the chief
of police of that city has been
written to with the hope of eliciting
further information,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

The following letter is selected from
hundreds on file in the office Of Messrs.
Ferslew 81 Co., ProprietOrs "~Jurgiele-
wicz's Rheumatic Mixture" Z. o.
Box laos, New Orleans.
Mr.. S. Hummel, Port Hudson, La, says
Your "Anti- Rheumatic Mixture" has
done me so much good that | am bound to
send for another bottle. Everybody speaks
we'll of it. Send it Immediately.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28


BRILL-At Pass Christian, Harrison
county, Miss, June "a, 1873, Judge JOHN
BRILL, ST., aged rs years.
Judge Brill was born in Philadelphia,
Pa, and came to the South in 1885 Or 80,
aud removed to Pass Christian in 1857,
where he resided until his death. He took
an active part in procuring the division
of Hancock county and creating the coun-
ty of Harrison; and was elected the first
sheriff of the county. He was subsequent
ly elected assessor, justice of the peace,
member of the board OF police, judge or
the probate court, and alderman and re-
corder of Pass Christian. In all of which
offices he gave general satisfaction to his
constituents. No one ever doubted his
official honesty and integrity. Ia private
life he was kind, liberal and charitable,
He never turned a deaf ear to the poor and
needy, but gave them literally according
to his means. In his religious belief he
was a Observation-Disclosures that Christ
died for all. and that all would be saved
but he was tolerant to all who did not be-
lieve as he did. He suffered q great deal
in his last sickness, but diedin peace with
all mankind and, We hope that, that
Atonoment in which he believed, was suffi-
cient for him, and that he rests in peace.
He was many years a member of the
Masonic order, and had boon senior war
den and worshipful master of Pass Chris
tian Lodge, No. $40, which buried him
with Masonic honors ON Tuesday evening.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

-DTs.
H-An quiet. 2
The end of Jane.
-Green apples and collie.
The Fourth OF july approaches.
Several important legal notices
Eli DO found ia this issue.
Fruit and melons seem to- be
Plentiful, but prices are stiff.
Work on the new passenger
aepot at this place is progressing.
BE sure to attend the sociable
n the academy next Friday night.
Henry Clay died June2O 1852
fxcnty.eight years ago Tomorrow.
MFR. Nicholas Butchertt our
<aicient agent ut Pass Christian, is
b. X.
Forty years ago to-day Queen
Victoria WAS crowned queen OF
England.
Prof. Carter, of Moss Point,
has closed his school ioi, the sum
mer vacation.
Camp meeting opens on the
10th OF next month. a large
crowd is anticipated.
ii We now have two retail ice
esta blishments in Scranton. Keep
ceol by patronizing them.
When two girls meet they kiss.
n When two young men meet they
n don't. That shows who want kissing
q the most.
Rev. II. McInniu, DID, will
\ peach at the Methodist church at
Moss Point Oh Sabbath next at l04
i o'clock u.m.
Mr.. JOS. q. Thear'd is engaged
Building IA breakwater in order to
preserve what is left of his front
an the beach.
ED. w. p. Carter will preach in
Scranton academy next Sunday
hight at s O'Clock. The public are
invited to attend.
See the cal, for a meeting of
she Jackson conlty executive COM
mittee for next Monday. A full
attendance is desired.
Ice cream and lemonade socia.
Nle at the academy next Friday
night, July 9Th. A pleasant time is
guaranteed to all who attend.
The board of supervisors of
Jackson county will meet next
Monday. The contractfo for building
a cou TT house win be let on that
day.
Mr.. Charles H.. Chinu COM
mitti.d suicide at Mississippi City
Thursday OF last week by taking
poison. He leaves a wife and one
child.
There will be a grand ball given
at the Barnes hotel, Mississippi
City, tomorrow night, the 29th.
Foi' a complima aary ticket Messrs.
Smedes & Rowland will accept
1hAuks.
1-We refer parties needing
stoam engines, mills, machinery or
supplies, 20 the advertisement OF
II Dudley Coleman & Bro, II
Union street, New Orleans, La,
they being manufacturers and deal
ers of well established location.
Capt. Poiteveut desires us to
SAY that all rumors in reference to
a change in running his boat are
g~roundless, and further that any
change in the schedule will be duly
anna unced in his advertisement.
He contemplate making three trips
a week each way, but the schedule
tune will be given to the public in
due season.
AT a meeting Of the trustees of
the Scranton school, held last Mon
day, it was decided to close the
public schools of this place Oh
Friday, July 9Th, for tso months.
The weather being so warn during
tho mouths Of July aud August, it
was deemed best to give this vaca-
ton. The schools will DC resumed
againol, Monday, 2nd of September
neii.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
Rest -Hnnsekecpers.

If the best housekeepers in oar land are
to be believed, there are no haroring ex-
tracts worth half 50 much as Dr. Prices
Special Flavorings. Let DR.. Prices va
rilla, lemon, orange, rose, almond, OF nee
tarine favors once be used, and they viii
always be desired.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
SPECIAL Notice.

letters relating to the business of
A Eandsboro Democrat should be ad-
ro.ed 10 P. X. Mayors, Handsboro, Miss,
N all matters connected with the DAMo-
4, STAR should be addressed to MaSers
'Richmond, Pascsgouia, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28

The following gentlemen are fully an
horized to act as Agents for the DEMO
CRAT-SrAR:
MIR. n. Butchert, Pass Christian.
Mr.. A. B. +. Rawls, Spring Cottage, Miss
Geo. w. Holleman, Gainesville.
MIR. Geo. w. Brown, Pennington.
Capt. Joseph Martin, Riceyille.
Hon Harry Ii. Minor, Ocean Springs.
Mr.. Henry Roberts, Greene county.
Mr.. Thomas Bond, Red Creek.
Mr.. Jmo. ii. Bynum, Ellisville.
Mr.. Z. II. Yelverton, Elba, Perry county
Hugh NJ. McCallum, Augusta.
II. Grant Willis, Grand Bay, Ala.
Col. Leonard kimball, Hobolochitto.
Mr.. Thos. w. Grayson, Biloxi River.
X. w. Lewis, West P~ascagoula.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
Died.

SEAMAN-In Handsboro, Wednesday
night, jnue 10, 1873, Lilly MAY, youngest
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. 5. Seaman, born
February %, 1870, aged < years, } months
and "a days
How sad TO realize that a bright, win
some child-one giving such promises OF II
future useful life should thus he taken
away so young, In the midst of life, how
ever, we are in death, and should we have
trials, a solacc will be found by relying on
Him who hath given assurances that We
will be comforted.
Good forbid her longer stay,
And recalled the precious loan,
He hath taken her away
From earth, 10 Heavens throne"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
seashore Camp Meeting.

The seventh regular annual camp meet
ing on scashore Camp Ground viii com,
menee on Wednesday, July III, le1e, ana
continue for eight TO ten days.
BY order of the board of trustees;
w, II. FOSTER, President
PHgiIP HALLARAS, Secretary
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-06-28
Persons of Taste.

The most refined nations have an appre
citation of sweet odoss and lind pleasure
in the use of articles agreeable TO the
sense OF smell. DIR. Prices Unique Per
fumes are pronounced by the best judges
to be superior in rich, fresh, fowery fra
france I oany coming from, abroad,