davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-26

Capt. Jno. Grant, of New Dc
leans, the veteran proprietor Of
Grants Pass, was here on a busl-
mes trip last MOudy. The Captain
though nearly a century old, is
still smightIy aud vivacious, at
tends TO much OF his own business,
can read ordinary print without
the use of glasses, writes a legibie
hand, and above all converses most
fiueutly. He gives the reason Of
all this, briefly thus: 81 grew up
sir. before children were made out
of whiskey, lager beer aud tobacco.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-26
IrlI Notices 10 Gents a Line for Each Insertion.

1-J Mtrs 10 Gents q Line for Each Insertion.
The cold wave reached here
yesterday.
Business in Scranton is I'm
proving.
That was a "jamboree' Friday
night SURF enough.
We have had q variety OF
weather this week.
Tie oyster and fish shipment
business here is quite good now.
Miss Tealy Coggins returned
from New Orleans last week.
One week only. The photo
boat Rambler will remain i'll Scran-
ton one week longer.
Mrs. Ada JoSephtliall, OF Blrm'
ingham, Ala, is visiting relatives
at Moss Point.
Thanksgiving day was not gen
orally observed here. business
went on as usual.
The photograph boat Rambler
is in the ~Pascagoula river, at the
foot of Krehs avenue.
The Board of Supervisors con
veue in regular session on the "a
Monday in Decemher.
Hon. L. w. Elmer, Of Biloxi,
was on Il flying visit to Scranton,
Monday. He says there is life in
Biloxi yet.
MIR. Il. w. Brame, of Scooba,
was here on Friday on legal bust
ness and gave the DEMOCRAT STAR
a call.
MIR. David Mcdonald, Presi-
dent of the Board Of Supervisors
OF this county was 1t visitor 10
Scranton Friday.
-Procrastlnation is the tibet OF
time. Go at once to McCluie's
gallery on the Rambler and secure
picture before it is too late.
MIR. NJ. A. Ders, of Moss Point,
returned home a few days ago IN
W e to Il telegram announcing
the serious illness of his uncle, Mr..
Henry Moore.
One week more. Don't let
this the best opportunity you viii
ever have, to secure a first class
photograph OF yourself or family,
escape.
Our saw mills are all running
on full time. The demand for lum
Der Tor foreign trade has increased
lately, and a good winters business
is predicted.
MIR. II. G. Willis, formerly ol
this place hts been appointed geu'
eral baggage ageut of tue Louis.
wife, New Orleans & Texas Rail
road Company, with headquarters
at New Orleans. We r glad 10
bear of "Grant's" promotion.
Drink Keystone Rye Whiskeyr
apure, uuadulterated whiskey, free
from headaches. Only $L.5O per
gallon. Also Freeport Rye, -four
years old, the best 50 whIskey III
the United States. Sold only by
Craft & Co., IS aud n Dauphin
street, Mobile, Ala, sole agents.
We are placed under obliga.
tions to our highly esteemed friend
Mrs. NJ. @. Dees for a big mess Of
big sweet potatoes. Grandma vii
accept our sincere thanks for hei
kindly remembrance, thus mani
tested.
There was a party at the resi-
dence of Mr.. John Coggins Wed
nesday evening the occasion o
which was the birthday of BIZ
daughter, Miss Tealy. One Of tbs
employees Of this Office vas tbs
recipient of an invitation to b
present., bat owing 10 the very in
clement weather that prevailed wa
denied the pleasure Of Attending
~hs he regrets very much.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-26
FOR N.aLE!

The Pascagouia House, formerly occu-
MED BY W. s. Dodsou. Inquire Ut Post
Pascagouls, Miss.
W. S. DODSON, p. ~.
March 5, 1856. LIT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-26

The lecture which Father Bally
was to deliver at the Scranton
Catholic Church on Wednesday,
Nov. 9th, is postponed until Fri.
day, December Sd. The subject
will be tho sacrauental life OF the
Church.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-26

TwELvE YEARS OF Ny LIFE"
by Mrs. 3. Beaumont, of Wood
vile, Miss, lisa highly interesting
autobiography, in press aud soon to
be published by Messrs. I. b. Pc
terson & Brothers, Philadelphia,
Pa. 1t relates chiefly to the va ried
and trying experience OF The au.
thor, who is so widely known and
who is a close aud keen observer,
while her comments on what she
saw and underwent, are vividly
described in q crisp and flowing
slyle, aud the interest IS Intense
from the commencement to the end
of the book. The price will be
sI.5O a copy, and orders for i eau
be sent to The BeauNoHt House,
Woodville, Miss, OF direct 10 the
pnblishers, L. D.. Peterson &
BrOthOrs, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-26

MIR. G.. w. Wilkes, editor of the
Biloxi Herald, was.a caller yester-
day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-26
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFIcE AT JACKSON, Mss I
November 10. 1876. 1

LAND OFFIcE AT JACKSON, Mss,
November 19, 1855. )
Netice is hereby given that the follow
inc named settler has filed notice Of his
infeution 70 make final proof in support
Of bis claim, aud that said proof will be
before the judge or in his absence
the Clerk Of Circuit Court Of Jackson
county, nt Scranton. Mics, on December
q. IsS6. wiz john ID. Gibson, Homestead
No. 1856 for the southwest quarter sec
ton q. township = south range ? Nes@
He n the following witnesses =
nroxa his continuous residence upon nnu
cultivation Of said land, vias AiLrrd y
FInch. William II. Pinch, Joseph y hoE-
1000 William y. Walters. all d Amefi-
ems !. %. jackson county, Miss.
JAS d. STEWART, ke~etsler.ll
November ~. 1875
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-26
Southwortll.

j. l.. SOuthwOrth.
Spring Hill avenue just below
Broad Street buys all kind of
country produce.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-26

The Cult Coast College, male
aud female, at HandsOoro, Miss
under the Presidency of Prof. j.
Hurty, one Cf tnelesst and most
experienced educatots in this
section, is, we are glaif 10 learn, in
a very prosperous condition. The
instruction in this college is
thorough. Every department is
under the control of competent
teachers, and we hope the good citi-
zeus ofthe town OF HaidsbOro will
do all in their power 10 make the
Gulf Coast College ai.permaneut
Institution by patronizing it and
encouraging those from abroad 10
do likewise.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-26
Jefferson Davis Birth-P Place.

Louisville, November 2l.-TO.
day, at Fair View, OH the line be-
tween Christian and Todd counties,
XIV, there was dedicated "A Baptist
Church, erected on the site OF the
building where Jefferson Davis was
born. The ground WAS purchased
aud given by IA paitysof gentlemen
10 Mr.. Davis, who I'M turn gave it
for a locations of a church.
Rev. j. G. Strickla0d, of Nash
vile, delivered the dedication ser
mon. Mir. jefferson DAVIS was
present, and there was an immense
crowd, many of whom could not
get into the church, and were
forced to leave asst w4ls raining
hard. .,.ass
After the sermon Mr.. Davis was
invited TO the pulpit, and, bent with
age aud supported to the stand, he
made "a few appropriate remarks,
closing AS toll0ws: MAY He who
rules 10 Heaven bless, individually
and collectively, this whole commu-
nifty. More than this it wonld be
improper Tor me to say" Mr. Davis
then presented the church with a
S ervice Of solid silver.
The church is 4 handsome brick
structure, costing about $4,000.
A finely polished slab of violet
hued Tennessee marble, set in the
wall of the vestibulp, opposite the
memorial window, has this inscrip-
ton in Roman capitals: Jefferson
Davis, of Mississippi was born June
8, 1908, on the place OF this church.
He made a gift OF this lot, March
10, 1886, to the Bethel Baptist
Church rs Il thanks Offering to the
Lord" .L.
After the church service the
crowd adjourned to "A magnificent
dinner spread in the big building
near at hand, where an'were boun'
tifully Ted. Mr.. Davis left for
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, where he took
the train for home. ogi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-26


by persons who desire 40 avail
themselves of the deserved PoP1-
Iarity of the genuine article.
The combination of h words
ssAcfd Iron ERrtho as well ms
the design and monogram, as
shown In the above cut. are the
sole and exclusive property Ofthls
Company, duIy projected by issues
q the United states Patent Of
flee. Nos. 1881 and 1897. They
are found printed in red on All
cnses, packages and labels and
are Blown In all bOttIess
A. his Company has never aTi-
thorizsd any PerAon 80 put ny
any such ExtEncG. nor has sold
or given rwaY any of the earth
from their mineral bed SO ms 10
enable any person 20 make any
similar article, no sueh PrrPara-
lions are the genuine Extract
Acid srOn Earth, but are an Inc
friugement upon the rights of
this Company.
All makers and sellers Of any article
called Acid Iron Earth, except that from
this Company, win Do prosecuted to the
full extent Of the law.
'AciD IRON EARTH CO.,
Mobile. Ala.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-11-26
CAUTION.

:
The demOm-
strated mer-
|tt Of she Exc
IGFact Acid
Earth
has invites
IAN Grin g g =
memts of oar
trade m ark
and an imita-
ton of o u
prep arattOn
aAA mneEaRea
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-06
Call at her place and get your sup
plies at exceedingly low prices. 34-3m
.- STATE COLLEGE,.
Winter Tenn begins January 6, 1886.

This institution Is located In one of the most
beautiful and healthfuls spots OF the entire ALLIE
gheny region. 1t Is open to students OF both
sexes, and offers the following Course Of Study:
/. A Full cientific Course Of Four Years.
2. A Latin cientiic Course.
3. The following ADVANCED COURSES, Of
two years each, following the first two years Of
The Scientific Course; (a) AGRICULTURF;l lb)
NAUTICAL HISTORY; (c) CHEMISTRY AND
PHYSICS; (d) CIVIL ENGINEERING.
4. A shortSPECIAL COURSE in Agriculture.
5. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Chemistry.
6 A reorganiZed Course In MECHANIC
ARTS combining shop-work with study.
Z. A new SPECIAL COURSE 1.-TWO years. in
Literature and science, for Young Ladies'
5. A Carefully graded Preparatory Course.
8. SPECIAL COURSES are arranged to meet
the wants of individual students.
Military drlll Is required Expenses for board
and incidentals very low. Tuition free. Young
ladies under charge OF a competent lady Prin-
cipal.
For Catalogues, or other information address
t GEORGE w. ATHERTON, L. D.,
President,
1923 State College, Centre Co., Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-06
Attention, Ye Fishermen |!
Potato Bugs as a Bait for Trout.

The WilliamsporL Bulletin says !:
Constable Andrew Cassidy returned
from a successful trout fishing expedi-
tion in Gamble Township yesterday.
When spoken to in regard to his sue
cess the genial officer stated that the
secret of it all was in the kind Of bait
used-potato bugs. Red worms were
first tried, but as the fish did not seem
to have any particular appetite for that
kind of food something more tempting
was looked for. A large potato bug
was observed crawling out of his hole,
and he was quickly impaled on the
hook. In an instant bug and hook
were swallowed bY a huge trout. More
bugs were secured, and in short time
the Constable started home with we'll
filled basket.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-06
Blossoms and Promise.

May is the month Of blossoms, OF
promise, OF hope. Of seed-time. What
the future has in store we do not know,
except that The harvest shall not fail, +"
at least not the world over. Single
crops may 90 amiss. Drouths may and
will come, some whole sections may
suffer, but We will plan and work,
cheered by the hope OF a bountiful re-.
-tnrn, aladdened by the rain and by the
sunshine, thankful that labor we'll ap-
! piled earns Its reward from the willing
earth. The sentence passed by theAll
wise Judge, "By the sweat Of thy brow
shalt thou eat Bread" may seem severe
to the lover of ease. Had it been given
as panacca for all the ills which affiict
mankind it might have been different
ly regarded, but none the, less a bless
ing. This reward Of labor we are too
apt to overlook. Health, as the high
est award of toll, Is ours pecuniary
profits may foot up more or less, but
with seasonable care not to overw0rk
or overstrain, not to overtax endurance
Of mind or body, to take time to rest,
to provide plain, well-cooked food, and
reasonable relaxation, being temperate
in all things. we can afford to be con-
tented with very moderate pecuniary
gains. The coming Oh of warm wealth
or is often trying to strong .constitu-
lions. Moderation Is desirable. We
take care not to overtax our teams,
why should we take less care of our
selves p american Agriculturist for
Nay. .s s-,,. r,.s.s.s.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-05-06
John Dubois Fortunate and
Favorite Nephew.

CLEARFIELD, April 2S.-John Du-
bois, the bachelor lumber king of Penn
sylvania, filed here yesterday an abso..
lutte deed, conveying all his property,
valued at about SIS. .OOO, 900, to his favor
ite nephew, John e. Dubois. The deed
bears date January II, 1884, so that,
although for more than two years
young John Dubois has been in his un-
cle's employ, taking orders from what
eyer superintendent he chanced TO be
working under, he has been the actual
owner of the entire property. Nobody
knew it but himself and his uncle.
The senior Dubois, who is n years old.
has been ailing lately, and decided to
make the deed public. The only con-
sideration In the deed is that John E.
Dubois shall pay all debts and fill all
contracts his uncle may make till the
day of his death.
His purpose in making the deed was
to make sure that his business should
20 on in single and absolute ownership,
just as he had conducted it for the per-
iod of 20 years, after his death, and
that the 500 workmen in his employ
should not be distressed by the stop
page or embarrassment of his enterprise.
The deed makes no mention of any of
the other heirs, OF whom there are q
great many, John Dubois being the on
ly bachelor In family of IA. It is left
entirely to the conscience Of John E.
Dubois whether any of them shall have
any share in the estate or not. The
young man is about Is years old and
unmarried. He was educated at Ch es-
ter Military Academy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-12

CHARLEsTOwS CENTENN1AL.- Hon.
W. II. Travers has been invited to de-
liver the historical address and Hon.
d. B. Lucas to deliver the poem at
the centennial celebration of the
founding of Charlestown, w. Va,
next October. Both gentlemen have
accepted, and will doubtless acquit
themselves with credit. Mr.. Travers
is a native of Baltimore, and was once
Speaker of the Maryland House of
Delegates. Mr.. Lucas has written
many poems of decided merit, one of
them particularly, entitled 'In the
Land Where we Were Dreaming"
written shortly after the close of the
late war, having been extensively
published and highly commended.
TBultimOre San.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-12

The Secretary of the Treasury has
instructed the Collector of Customs
at Georgetown, ID. c., to admit free
of duty certain plaster models i'm
ported by the Ladies' Lee Association
as designs from which selection is
to be made for monument to Gen.
Robert e. Lee. The authority for
the exemption from duty is found in
the statute providing for the free i'm
portation of works of art imported
for the purpose of erecting public
monuments. The Ladies' Lee Asso-
citation have requested Col. W. f.
Cutshaw, Richmond City Engineer, to
make the selection for the statue and
monument, and the work will soon
commence.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-12
State OF West Virginia,
County Of Jefferson, &C


Clerks Office of the County Court.
The following is a list of Deeds admitted to
record in said office. during the week ending
January 9. 1886:
l. United States to lydia 4. Kilham Jones.
Decd of bargain and Sale. dated February 18th.
1872 conveying Lot No 1+in Block - o. Har-
per'S Ferry. Date of Record. Jan. 4th. 1886.
Hurst. Deed Of Bargain and Sale. dated Jan.
I'd. 1856 conveying Lot IA in Block - O." 1iar-
pcr's Ferry. Date of Record. Jan. 4th. 1856.
3. Ruth \. Hurst's Executors to John NJ.
Covlc. Release, dated and recorded Jan. 5th,
1856.
4 S Balch to Isaac II. Strider. Trustee
Deed of Trust. dated Jan. 4th. 1886. conveying
~ Acres of Wheat. Date of Record, Jan. 5th.
1886
$ A. H. Tanquarv to Charles P. Wilson,
Trustee. Deed of Trust. dated Jan. 5th. 1856.
conveying 23 Acres of Growing Wheat. and a
Portable Steam Engine. Date of Record. Jan.
G. J. (. p. OFT and wife to George H. Rim
eman. Deed of Bargain and Sale dated Dec.
25th. 1885. conveying the Interest of Grantors
in % Acres of Land. Date of Record, Jan. 9th,
1886.
Z. L. P. cambridge and wife to Blackburn
Hughes. Trustee. Deed of Trust. dated Dec.
11th. 1885 conveying Tract Of Land in Berke-
ley and jefferson counties. Date of Record.
Jan. Sth, 1856.
Teste.
T A MOORE
Clerk of County Court.
Jan. u. 1856. IF. P. and Reg. copy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-12
a Brilliant Wedding.

The marriage of Lieutenant Robert
M. g. Brown, U. S. N, to Miss Kate
B. Davis, daughter of ex-senator
Henry G. Davis, of West Virginia,
which took place Wednesday after.
noon, was the most brilliant nuptial
ceremony in Baltimore for years. The
ceremony was performed in the par
lor of the Hotel Rennert, Rev. DIR.
Leftwich being the officiating clergy
man. The bride was exquisitely
dressed in white corded silk and
white velvet, the entire dress being
trimmed with ostrich feathers. The
dress tulIe was en- train. She wore
long, handsome tulle veil, with trim
ming a quarter of yard deep, the
veil being thrown back from her face.
She carried in her hand a bouquet of
unusual size, made of mermet roses,
all through which was the most del
icate maiden-hair fern, which gave it
the appearance of a delicate web
thrown over the bouquet. The groom
was dressed in dark Prince Albert
suit, with mermet rose in his button
hole to match the brides roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Ella Warfield,
of Washington, Miss Maude Geuvcr-
neur, Miss Sallie Elkins, and Miss
Grace Davis. Mr.. Alan Arthur, son
of ex-President Arthur, was the best
man. The groomsmen were Mr..
Walker Blaine, of Augusta, Maine,
son of Hon. james G. Blaine: Mr..
A. G. Oliphant, of Trenton, n. j. !;
Mr.. Sherlock Swami, of Baltimore. and
Lieutenant L. S. Rogers. q. 5. NJ
The ushers were DR.. J. c. Boyd, U.
S. N. and Mr.. TrGxton Beale. son Of
General Edward NJ. Beale, of CAL
| iforna.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
reception was held in the parlor.-
Among the persons present were Hon.
S. B. Elkins and family, Senator Har-
risOn and wife. Senator Ransom, Sen
ator Miller and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Pratt, Hon. VIM. T. Hamilton. The
following West Virginians were there:
Senator Camden and wife, VIM. G.
Brown, c. B. Ollie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford, Miss Nellie Reynolds, Miss
Blackstone.
The bridal presents were unusually
handsome and very numerous. The
brides uncle sent a check for So, 900.
The couple received a dozen sets of
silver, silver spoons by the dozen, and
many other presents of every con-
ceivable character. Immediately af-
ter the reception the bridal couple left
for Philadelphia, and they will make
a trip to the principal cities of the
North and East. They will reside in
Norfolk, Va, where the groom is now
stationed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-12

Hon. VIM. l.. Wilson, on Thurs
day, introduced in Congress num-
Der of pension and other bills, also
the following war claims: To pay
trustees of the Elk Branch Presby-
terrain Church, in Jefferson county,
1851; W. NJ. Morrison, Jefferson
county, So, 12o for supplies furnished
certain Indians Henrietta 81. Waugh,
jefferson county, 81 $50 for quarter
masters stores; John w. Engle, of
Jefferson county, 5000 for quarter
masters stores; Edmund II. Cham
bers, of jefferson county, So, 900 for
wood and stores furnished United
States troops; James AlIender, So $50
for damages to property by reason of
improvement of the Monongahela
river by the government John F.
Smith, of Jefferson county, $40 for
quartermaster' stores.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-12

Speaker Carlisle on Thursday an
nounced his committee appointments,
in which we find the West Virginia
delegation prominently named, as fol-
lows: Mr.. Wilson on Appropriations,
and Manufactures Mr.. Gibson on
Rivers and Harbors, and Expen-
ditures in Department of Justice,
Chairman of the latter committee) ;
Mr.. Snyder on Banking and Currency,
and Public Buildings and Grounds
Mr.. Golf on Naval Affairs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-12
MARRIED..

At the Baptist Church. in Lurav. Va. De-
ccmber 3ist. 1885. by Rev. A. c. Barron. as
sisted by Rev. l.. R. Milbourne. Miss LILLE.
Mr.. HOWARD \. MCVEIGH. of Baltimore
son of the late Dr. VIM. II. McEeigh, of Lou
DOM county. Va.
December SIst. 1885. at the residence of Mr..
Albert Grimm by Rev. Mr. Montgomery. Mr..
GEORGE w. JONES to Miss ELIZABETH r.
JOHNSON. daughter of Mr.. John johnson. of
SAMPLE Manor
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-12
Commissioners Mocice.

In the Circuit Court of jefferson County,
West Virginia
ISAAC FOUKE. Frank Rcckwith and F. w.
Brown. Special Commissioners and others.
Plaintiffs.
Against
p. II. STROBE. james w. Glenn. James II.
Moore. Evelina Molcr. y. $. White and
Joseph Trapnell. Trustees, and D. Is. Lucas.
Trustee Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
(EXtract from Decree of December 9TH 1885.
IS TT is adjudgcd. ordered and dccrced that
l. this cause be referred to Commissioner
Clcon Moore. with Instructions to ascertain and
report the true amount of the debt due to- the
Special Commissioners under the vendors lien
named in the hill.-thC real estate subject to
said leIi-and the order in which it should be
subjected by reason of the subsequent alien
ationS alleged i'll the bill and any other mat
tiers deemed pertinent by him that may I've
required by any of the parties. And it ap-
pcirin.. to the Court that this cause is aHcillary
to the chancerv suits of James w. Glenn
against H. Blackford and others. and Evelina
MOcr against Isaac FOuke. Special COnmis
sioner and others. it is ordered that this cause
be heard with above named suits
A Copy-Tcste.
T. W. LATIMER. Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1886-01-12

Startling and surprising arc the inducements
in OvercOats Suits and Trousers all kinds.
To give you list of prices here would not give
yOu any adequate idea of them: You must see
the article and compare it with the price in
order to fully appreciate the bargains offered.
But. nevertheless. we will mention that it takes
but 81 80 to get u Mans OvcrcOat.-bcttcr ones
in proportion. s. d. HIRsCUMAS &c Co.