davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
Pass Christian on Wheels.
BY W. $.


FOR THE BEACON.
''Tell me-" said stranger, "just as much
as you can
OF this wonderful place they call Pass
Christian,
Don't tell me its history, that / can read
tale of its business and pleasures 1
need,"
It's the most popular coast resort so
people say
And between New Orleans and Mobile it
lies midway
The principal Hotel is the famed Mexi-
can Gulf
And for the care given to guests the fare is
cheap enough.
But if you want change, Try the Cres-
cent Hotel,
I've been told that Hart treats you extra
well.
Then the boarding'houses are numerous
too,
And the best of care they all promise
you.
Courtenay's store is the place to get
good trade
And Rhodes is the place where the cash
is made.
Brandt and Dempf get the money, as
they should do,
But they wont dis.Spence with their
salesman Hugh.
Northrop's store you reallycan't pass by,
For he serves his customers with Ellie
or Guy.
Bohn and Sons is the shop to get good
shoe,
And if given trial they are sure to
please you.
Rhodes and French are the vendors of
ice,
They give good weight, with sawdust
packed nice.
Schultz and Farrell keep soda and
cream by the peck
But our preference we must own lies
with Beck.
Four doctors there are, but honestly
you kdow,
There's not enough practice to keep one
on the go,
So one goes along with the ''Bon Ton"
And the others take just whatever they
get.
Hanson and Thornton prescriptions will
compound,
And all hours at their posts they're ever
to be found.
From the number of hacks you surely
will agree
That Lang's are just as nice as they can
be.
There are churches here, half dozen or
And you heard of the P. c. Institute
know.
A convent here you will be sure to find,
And the Bakeries too are bred in the
mind.
The dwellings are handsome, the girls
the prettiest,
The boys are scarce, the children the
wittiest.
Walker is the dentist and truly we can
boast
That, he is the best of all on the coast.
Of the blacksmths d. Aniel is the best,
And the Photo Club with no rival is
blest.
Three saloons are in regular force here,
And they are just three too many, fear,
AS the prophets of old, can only add
''Come and see." It's beauties will
make you glad.
The friend of the people, the paper of
the day
Is the loyal BEACON, published weekly
by May.
Pass Christian, June. 1892.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
A Pleasant Wedding.

On Wednesday evening last at half
past four O'Clock Mr.. Jas. F. Curtis, one
of our brilliant young men and Miss
Irene O'Connor, daughter of one of our
oldest inhabitants were married at ST.
Paul's church by Rev. Victor Bally. At
tendants Mr.. Jno N. Butchert and Miss
Nancy Courtenay. The wedding march
was beautifully played by the Olympic
brass band, of which Mr.. Curtis is the
leader.
The church was crowded with friends
of the happy couple and after the cere-
mony all repaired to the home of the
groom's father, Mr.. 2. Curtis, where
pleasure reigned supreme until late at
night; and where refreshments were
found in abundance.
The groom is one of our most worthy
young men and his bride is indeed a
splendid young girl. We congratulate
both and trust that they may never know
anything but happiness and success.
The presents were numerous and
costly, all being useful. The one given
by the band, beautiful set of silver,
being among the prettiest. The boys
think a lot of their leader, and well they
may, for he deserves their friendship.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS, |
June l8. 1892. 7

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS,
June IS, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the circuit
clerk of harrison county, Miss. at
Mississippi City, Miss, on July 30,
1892, viz: Jane Williams, widow of
Amos Williams deceased nd, No.
1851, for the W IA W IA Sec, 80,
T2, S r II, W.
lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation of. said land, viz
Dan Gelner. George Kennedy, Sandy
Kennedy, Samuel Nicholson, all OF
Perkinston P. o., harrison county,
Miss.
HENRY KERNAGHAN, Register.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
Homestead Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT J. CKsoN. MIss.,t
June 4. 1899

LAND OFFICE AT j. CKsoN. MIss.,t
June 4, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has fled no &c
Of his in ention to make final proof
in support if his claim and that said
proof will be made before the Circr t
Clerk of Harrison County at mis- Co.
sippi City, Miss, on Jrly Ii, 1892, viz
Donald Matheson, Hd., No. 23642 for
the y ne "a and q Sc d Sec 5, L
3, S r III w.
ne names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz;
C. G, Brelaud, A. | Krohn, E.
Williams, S. Breelan., all of Perkin
ston P. o harrison County, MISS
HENRY KERNAGHAN, Register.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

The Mcintosh base ball club went
over to Bay st. Louis last Sunday to
play game of ball with the nine there
The Bay boys had secured two good
players from New Orleans, but neverthe-
less our boys went at them and rolled up
a score of ten to two. Our boys are
hustlers on the diamond and it will take
a strong team to down them.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKoN, MISS, |
lima 1R 1900

LAND OFFICE AT JACKoN, MISS,
June lS, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the circuit
clerk of Harrison county, Miss, at
Mississippi City, Miss, on July 30,
1892, viz: Donation Dubnisson, Hd.,
No. 15S43, for the IA Ia Sec,
36, T6, S r ID, W, and Z II d
Sec l, 7 7, S r Ii, w.
lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation of, said land, viz /:
Thomas V. Ladnier, Raymond Lad
nier, Sylvan Ladnier, Seymour
Cuave, all Pass Christian P. o., Har-
rison county, Miss.
HENRY KERNAGHAN, Register.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

The Mcintosh base ball club will
meet the Persons, of New Orleans, on
the green here tomorrow. This is the
best club our boys have ever met, but
we feel certain they will win. Peral-
ia will pitch the game of his life and the
New Orleans boys will find that we have
few good ball players here anyway.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

The railroad company has improved
the agents room at the depot by build
ing an observation window. The COM
pany should improve the whole struc-
ture by tearing it down and building a
new one. The town deserves better
depot than the Old barn we have.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

Mr.. r. A. Lizana has opened a small
store in the building formerly occupied
by Mr.. Paul Schultz. He keeps fruits,
vegetables, canned goods, groceries, etc.
He is worthy young man and we ask
for him share of public patronage.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

We have heard it rumored that the
town election will not be postponed until
November as was expected, but will take
place in August under our present char
ter. This is as it should be and if the
old officers are reelected no one can
kick,
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

We return thanks to the committee
of arrangements for an invitation to at
tend the first grand picnic of the Missis-
sippi Hook and Ladder Fire Co., No. /,
of Biloxi, to take place in that towl on
the 4th inst. 1t promises to be a grand
affair, and we will try to be ON hand
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
Homestead Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON MIss.|
June IL, 1892.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON MIsS.(
June IL, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF his intention 10 make final proof in
sup port of his claim, aud that said
proof will be made before the Circuit
Clerk of Harrison County, a. Missis-
sippi City Miss on July Is, 1892, viz :
Absalom Breland, Hd., No. 2l25S, for
the ne d sw ID n 4 e d and W
d $ u, sec. 80, T 2, S XII, w.
lie names the following witnesses
toprove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz
James IIatten, David Harrison,
Brooks Krohn, E. j. Williams, all of
Perkinston p. o., Harrison Co., Miss.
HENRY KERNAGHAN, Rec lister.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

"A large crowd of visitors are ex-
pected from Bay st. Louis, Biloxi and
other coast towns on Sunday to see the
game of ball. Our boys will be in good
shape and promise good game.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

"A grand ball will take place at the
Gulf View Hotel in Mississippi City this
evening. Mr.. Pierce, the proprietor has
made elaborate preparations, and we
predict that it will be success. The
Pass boys and girls are invited to go up
and enjoy the evening.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

Or. Chas. L. LeRoux was here last
Sunday and will be here once a week
during the summer for consultations.
He will open an Office in Miss Carrie
Knost's building, and will be there every
Monday.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

The county convention to select del
egates to the congressional convention
will meet on August 10th. All beat meet
ings will be held few days before. Har-
rison county will stand by her honored
son and send delegation instructed to
vote solidly for him.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

Mr.. w, b. Beard, who has been
spending a few weeks here, returned to
his home in Cypress, Ark, on Wednes-
day., Mrs. Beard will remain here all
summer.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
To Whom it may Concern.

The undersigne hereby give notice
that no partnership exist between them
in conducting the boarding house Known
as "Lynne Castle" and that neither will
be responsible for The debts contracted
by the other.
LAURA BURLEIGH.
E. l.. HoYLE.
Pass Christian Miss. June So,
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

The registration books will close
shortly and the registration is less than
half Pass Christian and Biloxi has
about the same number of registered
voters.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
To the Public.

Having purchased the Presbyterian
church property, I will az once erect a
residence and office on same. Before
the building is finished l can be found
at all times at my Office in the whitman
building. The renting of my late res
idence will not interfere with my practice
L. ], LEGER. M, d,
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

Ministers of the gospel are requested
to call at our store and will give them
free two dollar package of Cacterine,
a positive cure for catarrh. Brandt &
& Dempf.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

Hon. Elliot Henderson is at home
again for a few days. He will leave
again Sunday and will visit Perry,
Marion, Pearl River and Lawrence coun-
ties before he returns home.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
Notice to Taxpayers.

On June lst, all taxes are due the town
and l will be at town hall from 9o'clock
to IL in the morning and from 2 until in
the evening for 80 days to receipt for
same. All licenses are also due on that
date, and if not p. Jmptly paid, pqrt;es
will be subject to fine and imprisor lent.
+. z. LIZANA, Taxi Collector.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
Homestead Notice.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MIss.t
June IL, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing -named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the circuit
clerk Of Harrison county, at Missis-
sippi City, Miss, on July Is, 1892,
viz: David Harrison, lid, No, 17l42,
for the w y d and W a ne d,
sec. II, Z 2, S r Ii, w.
lIenames the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, viz: Jas,
Hattcn, Absalom Breland, Brooks
Krohn, f. j. Williamt, all of Perkins
ton p. o.. Harrison county, Miss.
HENRY KERNAGHAN, Register.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

MIR f p Lizana was in New Orleans
Thursday night on official business. He
was hunting up truant boy that left
with few dollars of his fathers money,
hut did not find him.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
Notice to the Public

Having bought she interests o. Miss
N. Straub in the Bakery and Confection-
cry business, the same will be conducted
under my own name and for my
own account. MISS MARIE STRAUB.
Pass Christian, Nav 18th. 1850
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Pass is now among the gayest
of the gay.
Our little friend, Edwin Lang is at
home from school,
Hon. E. j. Bowers was here for
few hours ON Wednesday.
Mr.. James Thomas, of Long Beach,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. P. j. Maloney is again keeping
books for DR.. Northrop.
Judge L. B. Watkins and family are
at Lynne Castle for the summer.
Mr.. John N. Butchert was visitor
to the Crescent City on Monday.
Beck is keeping fine ice cream daily
now. Step in and try saucer of it.
The city delinquent tax list will ap-
pear in the BEACON next Saturday.
Mr.. w. E. Jhamplin and wife spent
Sunday here with Mr.. Champlin's parents.
Mr.. Lewis H. Jury, of New Orleans,
spent several days here with friends this
week
Parties are an every day occurrence
now and the BEACON man can't get all of
them.
Mr.. 3. j. Flynn, of New Orleans,
was here several days this week with his
children.
Mr.. w. T. Taylor, of New Orleans,
is spending few days with Mr.. j. Ed.
Hanson.
Mr.. Cary E. Spence's mill is adver-
tised for sale. He expects to enter other
business,
Mrs. L. j. Leger left Thursday for
New Orleans. She will be away most of
the summer
Mr.. w. D. Maginns, of New Or
leans, has taken one of IT, hotel cottages
for the summer.
-Seashore camp meeting begins next
Friday. 1t usually draws large crowds
from the Pass
Mr. Cornelius Smith and family are
here spending few weeks with Mr..
Smiths mother.
Rev. ]. A. Harris went over to BIZ
loxi on Thursday to otilciate in two mar
rage ceremonies.
Mr.. John Bently and family, after
having spent several weeks here, left for
New Orleans this week.
The congregation of Trinity Gchurch
are making a move toward building a
rectory. 1t Is needed.
The coast trains are growing in size
daily. This shows that business people
are coming to the coast.
Mr.. Geo. w Pierce, Jr., the urbane
manager of the Gulf View Hotel, was
here on Thursday evening.
A great many went from here to at
tend the closing exercises of st. Stanis-
laus college at Bay St. Louis.
Mrs. Thos. Worthington, of Bir-
mingham is here visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Wilkinson.
Buchanan, the upholsterel, can al
ways be found in his shop in the Jebens
building. He does fine work.
Mr.. Paul Schultz has fitted up his
ice cream parlor and now serves cream
daily. He has pretty place.
"A number Of friends came over from
New Orleans ON Wednesday to attend the
Curtis and O'Connor wedding.
Mrs. W j. Comerford and family
left for New Orleans ON Tnul sday after
spending few months in the Pass.
Mr.. p. ;. Hands fouui at Long
Beach is. now nearly ready for work.
we wish Mr.. Hand abundant success:
"A minstrel performance will prob
ably take place at the opera house here
in week or so. Due notice will be
given.
Miss Carrie Knost was in New Or
leans on Tuesday. She went over to re-
plenish her fine summer stocA of dress
goods.
Remember the Eureka studio when
YOU want excellent French enamelled
photographs. All work guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
Mr.. ]. Pinkney Smith has moved in
to the handsome residence recently va
Gated by Rev. II c. Mayer. He will be-
come permanent resident
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
Ripans TabMes cure collie.

Harrison and Reid-thirteen charac-
ters in the ticket. Nominated on Friday,
too. Of course they stand no chance
Yazoo Sentinel.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

Mr.. John Brogan and family, of
New Orleans, are here for the summer,
and are occupying the Butchert cottage,
recently occupied by DR.. Leger.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

DIR Leger has about closed the con-
tract for the building of his handsome
residence. 1t will be ready for occupy
ing by September or October.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
TIE STATE oF MISSISSIPPI.

HE STATE Of " ssIssIFFI'
To Robert Mcintosh.
You are command | to appear b
fore the Clancery { 1T of the Coz
ty of Harrison, in ST. State, on the
1st Monday of August, 1892 to de-
fend the suit in sad C1uit of Ma ho
Mcintosh whereiG - are de-
ant.
Issued this 6 dav May AID
T. HEwE c.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

The Eureka Photo Co., will open a
branch studio in Bay st. Louis on Mon
day. They have secured splendid loca-
tion at the head of Union street.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

--Messrs. Denis Amiel and Jerome
Bourgart went over to New Orleans this
morning to bring Captain Menge beauti-
full yacht, Mammie M. over.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

The south west winds, though cool
and pleasant bring in great many mos
quitos. The coast is usually clear of
these little pests, but for the last week
we have had our share.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
Jersey Cows and Heiters

For sale at reasonable prices, at Pecan
Grove, miles from Gulfport, on the
Gulf and Ship Island railroad, Post.
Off ce Mississippi City.
/. B. W,LKER.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

The first of the enjoyable summer
hops will take place. at the Mexican
Gulf Hotel tonight, and every Saturday
night hereafter.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

Many of our people expect to wit
ness the regatta at Bay st. Louis on
Monday and many will go to the picnic at
Biloxi, but the most of them will remain
at home to celebrate the glorious fourth.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

- --Cacterine was thought to be worth
less until it was discover Tat it will
cure catarrh. 1t is for sale by Brandt
& Dempf.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
Ripans Tabules Danish pain.
Pass Christian, June. 1892.

For SALE-A good family horse, also
good Jersey COY also double It of
harness new. Apply to c.. S. H.. ham,
next door west of John T. Hardie.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

What is Cacterine? A cure for cat
arrh. For sale by Brandt & Dempf.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02
Non Resident Notice.

NUu 1t6Slu6uG NUblC6I
The State of Mississippi.
To George I. McCloskey, mir or,
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery conrt of the county of Har
rison, in said state, on the first Monday
fo August, 1892, to show cause, if any
you n, why the final account of Joseph
McCloskey, guardian of George T. Nc
Closkey, minor, this day filed in said
court, should not be allowed and APP
proved.
Issued this 5th day of May, 1892.
Seal. f. s. HEwEs, Clerk.
The coast beacon., 1892-07-02

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:
TO Arthur j. Goodwin:
You a.e commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery court OF the county
of Harrison, in said state, on the 1st
Monday OF August, 1892, 10 de;end
the suit in said court, of Mary j.
Bloomfield and others, wherein you
are defendant.
Issued this 2Sth day of June, A..
D., 1892.
Seal, F. S. HEwEs, Clerk.
The Progress., 1892-04-16
Grain mud FeedatnR.

COEN -"lAo E, sa Acd, brm AZ 06 to
$50: - uitc. GO 90 &c.
UNY-Choice p'alr'e (Arkansas) bay
tiru al $ll 81; TtuothS, choice. SIS;
Texas ht,. SliO OJto l6 10.
OATS " e7iern, 433c; Texas, rust
proof, SIC.
BRAN-$l 90 ner cwt
GROUND MINED FEED-Sl 40 per
hundr q pounds.
CHOPPED CORN-Sl % per hundred
MILLET cEED None.
BA"LEY-Sl 10.
AT-None.
SC"rHuM SEED-Sl 90 per bushel.
RYE-Sl.25.
Cotton ZEE MEAL-$l 90 per sack.
The Progress., 1892-04-16
SATURDAY, APRIL ie, iss2.v

couen1 NV tho oDirm and COcane
his fotboT dnals ing Not in their
homes I'm, in our scLnol. Let us
loon in mind aIwovs that these
L,v. aud gi,I. w,II io fine mon and
,y',,on If tbo f.,.,r. arl If rest
.n ,ra l,achor .,.., moro than ON
T., ...,.,.. t.,.r...Il ,l.-r .harac
..,. Sans I,I..--t'., l.-. result.
... t...r,..l,.. ,,..r.t..r aad the
L.r..f,,r
WU,t uar,rt lr. lis child with
,..n .:y hours 81 lrr for two hun
Ir.I lay- ,u a ,..,. auriu,, the ace
from hy.f..,, ht.ogF Tho few
r.t uuuhrr. ,,, ;hi- f- the teach
... urlyrI.-r. ami il should bc
u-rd To- cIcvat. aot only his men
taI and ply-ical mowers. bui hi,
moral powers
II the teachers Will ollv tcrch
what tlc law REQUIRES of tncm.
here Will uot hc "A saloon I'm our
lnud where thc bows and girls that
are now .oycu shall have reached
the age Of -, for knowing its char
"rtcr they will mako short work OF
IT, traffic.
II | can teach the pupils intrue
ted to my care that alcohol, aud
tobacco are ppl-ous to muscle and
BRAIN, To- stomach and heart al
ways aud et" y where, ma home
made wiuo and beer in homemade
tobacco, smoked in a corn cob pipe
as we'll as IN whiekey and gin, or
the cigarette and cigar, shall
feel that have not lived in vain.
have found out by experience
that you cannot teach them 10y
simply telling them If is wrong and
sinful, or showing them the poor
opium wreck, or u wrvtchcd beg
gar fallen from a high and honor
able manhood now soaked with
rum and beer, and lower in his de
gradaiion than the brutcs I'havc
tried this. aud the consequence is,
| can look back and see those who
have been my pupils becoming
Just such examples. Did they fol
The Progress., 1892-04-16
Constitutional Amendment No. 2-The
Public Schools Friend,

. fuDllC SCnCOlS tGle0ui
In the excitement Of the mo
ment, caused by the struggle
for the supremacy by the Demo
cratic aud McEnery factions next
Tuesday. the voters should not
overlook a very important matter
which will be submitted for their
sutrrages, aud which needs their
attention. This is constitutional
amendment No. ,, which empow-
ers each parish or school ward to
have the right to vote 5 mill tax
on the property holders thereof for
the benefit of their public schools.
This amenment should be passed
by all means. As the law now
stands, the taxpayers are prevents
ed from levying tax on them
selves for this purpose. no matter
how great be their desire to do so.
The citizens of Shreveport will re-
member that our town council was
petitioned last year, or the one
previous, to order an election of
the city property holders to ascer-
tain their desires in this matter,
and the city attorney held it to be
unconstitutional, and hence the
matter fell to the ground. The
present proposed amendment
raises that embargo and provides
that the property suffragers of a
community (what was attempted
before), on the order of the police
jury of the parish, may impose
this tax, to raise a fund for public
school purposes.
Let every voter of enterprise
and pride cast a vote for amend
ment No. 2. Our children must
be educated. Enlightenment, civ
ilization and Christianity demand
it. Other States have brought
their public schools to a flourish
ing point by local taxation, and
this provides a means whereby
each parish, ward or municipality |
can make their institutions attain |
an advanced position in the edu-
cational world. Vote for it.
The Progress., 1892-04-16
Fruits and Nuts.

APPLES 81 76 to 4 90.
ALMoNDs-l7Bo = per Id, new.
FANANAs--N ~.
FRAZL NUTS-95
COCOANUTs-i 40 a.,
( iURRANTS-7 to 3;
tITaoN-z5 to 3Oc per pound.
q DRIED FkUIr-Ap )lee. evapor ted.
, TO 100 per 10; dried, Sc.
FILBERTs-l2c. new,
LEMoNs-B xes. 50 75t,475.
OkANGEs-B)xe + OriJa, - 90 10
tEANUrs-lil7d pic' ed, raw. a. to
! =; r"as'"d, lc nli graS es.
fECANs -25 to 40o.
hAi'INs-L 'ntoa layois. G Iif ma
81 z1c, Slci,, 81 Is; bplf b Stl0'
lu'r'er hox. IS toSlc W.
WALNUrs-Napos. 49,,
The Progress., 1892-04-16
Hides and WssI.
Irsn and Hardwsre.

AXES 81 90 to 10 80.
AXLEs-cl3 pBrlb.
BELLows-P Pc inch, 30 to 45c
fELIISG-Rubter. Coz "a IA
cent oil list. W" iV per
oAs1INGs-Per III. 81 TO Al,
u Is Per doz S. 20 q M
lioh' y oiioE3-Quoied a, 81 20
~, In m"'1 ~, snoea at So so per keo P'f
ikoN-Flat, ron nd and "a lsrs s,,e :.
0.l Hsnr'-Iron aoz bO nd, 50 rs to ss 80
ppLows-KelIy. 81 50 each
ToINrs -Kel y, 81 Is Der do1
uA'D W SIDEs-Kely. ST 25 mo,
mniLLS-Jofte. per doz 81 50 uoz;
ho NHi'-s y. -9'ih 81 o., 81 l5 on 30 - lou = oO.
Ioc Hs T. IN 'niila per ID. I31,. .;..,
l3c by the coil, ~" ''he p'r pound,
SSrADEs- hort handle. az IN
30 c1ehnoVELs--Long ~ hanoi' ~ 10 Al 5O.
80 90 to 1O 80. "ois per doz,-
SSMEEPs-All s'zAs. toro +
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Bull TTdnAINs-334 TO soc ber n u
mond s.oa daoNGuEs, corn sboyGIs puT
.t3,; besI IG.ers' Io,.' % per 10; turn 81 ~
pound. grass rods, Go
ga swtA,G6osss,172l =, o. $ inch lbimb,. -
inches stc' S'' Il inches. SIS 10
incbes 90 90 70 40; 81 inches
tutuia, ~ seats. ~ so; brskX
two.. or hollow iron svJ
'' $50; foar-aCrss, ss5