Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume], May 28, 1886, Image 3

About Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905

Image provided by: University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY

                
t
Stanford, Ky,
Mall train going North
South
KxprcMtraln" Houtn.
' Norb.,
Front room on Brat floor,
aired. Mra. M. L. Bourne.
May 28, 1880
B. O. WALTON, Dualnoaa ManoKor,
L. AN. LOCAL TIME CARD.
ttM itMtHIMi
l RS r. m.
n 19 r. m.
It
... 3 05 A.M.
IhOkT li calculated on lUndird tltnr.
uili 4 bout 20 minutes Inter,
LOCAL NOTICES.
' McRodertb A Staoo have started
Boda Fountain and is aa good aa
made. .
Isolsr
Lanwieth's Garden deeds at Mcltoberts
Lah.)krtu'h garden seed In bulk and
ickncM nt Penny 't McAllster's.
Watcuih anil Jewelry repaired on shor
ootlc and warranted by Penny A McAlla
Boy tie Haas Ho Remedy, the
and only genuine, from Penny
AcoMrLCTK stock of jewelry, latent
ityle. Rockford wnlche ft specialty. Penny
A McAliater.
PERSONAL.
F. M. Aksmy, of Lebanon, waa here
yesterday.
U. L. Vaniiook, of McKinney, waa
here thla week.
J. L. Slavin, of Crab Orchard, wii
here Wednesday.
-J. C. Coulter. Esq , of MUdleburg,
waa In town Tuesday.
Cor Cosby Oatth, of Monllcello, is
rialting old frienda here.
Miss Jemxie Duncan, of Lancaater,
ii timing her eliter, Mra. R C. Warren.
DonA Dehton, of
Garrard, are with Mra. B. K. Wearen.
Mies Bettie TJiuxor and Mra. Cai-nil,
of Knoxfllle, are at Mn. M. C.
ley'f.
Mrs. W. 0. Sweeney, of
Lancaiter, ptsed through to Louisville
yesterday.
-J. J. EOHASKS, of Pleaaant View, waa
visiting hla father, Mr. D. Eubanks, near
MllledgeTille.
Missrs Lccv Tate and Anno Shanka,
who hate been attending Daughters College,
returned yesterday.
Misses Nannie Slavis, of Crab Orchard,
and Emma Leavell.of Garrard, hate
bten gurata of MIm Ellen Wearen.
Miss Ella JorLiw, who haa been
aiater, Mra. W. T. Brooka, the
put month, left Tburaday for her home at
ML Vernon -Pari Cltltw.
J. A. Carpenter has been appointed
a delegate from tbe Kentucky Division of
the National Railroad Agenl'a Aaaoclation,
to tbe National Aaioclation to convene at
Indtanepolle, June 10.
J. W. Rose, of Greenaburg,
came up Tuesday with hla wife and MIm
Llllle Baker, a pretty and wlnaome young
lady of the aame place, and left them
gueata of Mr. and Mra. G. R Hardin.
Mr. B. J. Newlon, tbe bright and
capable editor of the Richmond JItrald,
waa a delegate to the Sunday School Contention.
Hell an exceedingly companionable
gentleman and we enjoyed hla atay
very much.
MusMaooie Lee Saunders writea
that her grandpa, Mr. Jo. Mc. Jamea, who
waa Injured fn the theatro fire at Wester-ville,
O., la fat Improving. She waa in the
building at the time of the disaster, but
waa taken out unhurt, In a fainting condition.
.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Prices about right at Watera A Raney'a.'
Bee Wearen A Menefee before soiling
your wool.
Ice cream freetere, coolers, refrigerators,
Ac., at W. H.HIgglna'. '
Strawberries by five gallon lota at 25
and30centa. S. B. Myera.
Boarders de-
their
ever
Wanted I Wanted II -60,000 pounda
f Wool at hlehtat market price for cash.
A. T, Nunnelley.
The Harrodiburg Opera Troupe will pre
im'ii Lebanon and at
Danville June 12th.
T
Sweet potato plaD' at 25 centa per
hundred and late and early cabbage p'.anta
foraale O J. Newland. "
My warehouse is complete and la stocked
full of buggies and machinery. All I
atk from those who wlah to buy ia a call
before doing eo. I. Mac Bruce. '
Suiter The ladles of the Presbyterian
church nt Hustonville will give a strawberry
aupper for the benefit of church re
palra at Mr. J. B. Green's store room to
night, Friday.
The namo of the postoffico at Luther
heim. thla county, haa been changed to
ntt.nhetm. In honor of Mr. Jacob
helmer. The Catholic population objected
to the former name.
As Mr. Thomas Robinson wa3 injecting
a strong solution Into rt sore on his horse'e
a particle flaw Into leg one of hla eyes. His
soflerioB waa intense, but It waa thought
that tho eye can be raved.
"8Airno,"who formerly delighted our
! aa rermlar correspondent, sends us
a letter from Brooklyn, In which she dis
cants on watering places In general and
Dripping Springs tn particular.
As administrator of T. T. Daviess, deceased,
I will on Monday June 7th
Court dny) before the Court Houiedoor,
sell publicly, two-hon-e wogon and harness,
1 old busz" and hirneaa and a lot of farm-Iok
' " ' J n P.utori, adrur,
with will annexed.
Pone German millet stnd nt Wear en &
Menefet's.
Fiiesu Bread every Tuesday and Friday.
W.K.Veatcb.
The Mob will meet with Mis Annlo
Alcorn to night week And all of tho tet
lainriled.
A smalt, atoro room on Lancaster street
neir Main, for rent. W. P. Walton.
White Mountain and Peerless Ice cream
free zcra nt bottom figures. Melctlf & Foster.
Come and see u if you want "to save
money. We are date rrrioed to make low
prices. MetcalfA Foster. "
The ladlta of the Missionary Society of
tbe Ihptlat church will flve an ice cream
supper and lawn party on the Court House
square next Tuesday nluht.
While selnbR in Kentucky Hirer, Monday
night near the K. 0, railroad bridge,
J. C. Munday and Charles Baker, both
young men, were drowned, says the
Iferuid
A teleoram waa received Tuesday announcing
the auddtn death of Mrs. Milee
Hale at her home at Weatport, Mo. Bhe
was a aiater of John M. Hail and mother of
the late Austin L Hale.
An amusing trial waa held before Judge
Varnon, Tuesday, Miss Etta Cylesby, a
mulatto school teacher, and Jeff
a colored boy, were up for assault and
battery upon the wife of Nsla Lee, also
colored. Mra, Lee bora the evidence of a
severe beating and icratcbing and the
Judge after much ludicrous testimony,
fined tbe beligerant school marm $5 and
discharged tbe boy. The row grew out of
tho support of an illegitimate oOspring of
the fighting woman,
UARRIAOES.
William Rsed nnd Miss Margsret,
daughter of Mr. Thomas Carrier, were
married on the 2Gth.
William E. Rallley and MIm Annie
Owsley, of Woodford, well-known here
were married in Louisville, Wednesday.
Herman Reeves and Juliana Dunbar,
a high-toned eloping couple from Richmond,
Ky , were married by Dr. N. Field
in JefTeraonville last evening. The groom
went over to a bar-room near the courthouse
to get a $20 bill changed to pay for
the license. When hla bride saw him coming
out abe aupposed be had taken a drink.
Bhe observed to him that if be waa going
to drink, the proceedings might aa well be
stopped right there. Being assured that
he had not imbibed, the marriage went on.
Mlaa Juliana waa very pretty. Louisville
Timea.
RELIGIOUS.
Eld. Jos. Ballou it holding a meeting
in Bourbon county.
The Mstbodist and Presbyterian
churches, Bouth, have officially pronounced
against traveling lay evangelists.
Rev. F.8 Pollltt announces that his
sermon next Sunday night will be from the
text, "Run, speak to this young man."
A little three year-old having heard a
sermon on "Many are called but few are
chosen," quoted the text aa "Many are cold
but few are frozen."
The Methodist Conference, now in im-
slon at Richmond, Va., baa altered the
church discipline bo m to include operas
under the aame ban of disapproval aa plays.
Bro. Bunts will arrive at San Fran
cisco, about June 16tb, and will in all
ability get to Cincinnati in time to hold a
month's meeting in July at the Grand Ope
ra House, with Nath Woodcock as business
manager. Praiso the Lord.
The Southern Presbyterian Aaaembly
has settled it that we are directly descend-
ea irom Aaam acu r.ve and nave not
from monkeya or other varmints. It
la stange that anr ballever in the bible
should hold for a moment to the proposition
of evolution.
LAND. STOCK AND CROP
Graaa and Brier Scythes and Bnatba
at T. R. Walton's.
A. T. Nunnelley bought of parties in
thla county a car load of fat ewea and
wetbare at 3 cents.
Major Hancock, of Anderson county,
bought of J. 8. Burreaa.of Mercer, 1-1 cattle,
averaging 1.C00 pounds, at 4.
Every furniture factory in St. Louie
is cloatd and 2,000 men are out of work.
The occasion is the return from the eight
to arstem.
Capt. II. C. Lynch, well-remembered
In connection with the Calendar Clock
Company, la here buying horses. He
bought 5 of a Dinville firm at about $200.
Tho Sun says that the elegant new
Methodist church, which waa dedicated at
Winchester Sunday ia paid for and has
200 in the treasury. After the service $1,-041
wera raised in afow moments.
Winchester Court. About 200 cattle
on the market and prices very low. 10
2 year-old cattle brought $3305; 78 yearlings,
$19. Several yoke of oxen wero sold
at low figures. Only a few mules offered.
-Bun.
Thoso extensive Messrs,
Theodore King and Walter Raymond,
have sold their wool at 20 cents and will
soon haro a big lot of fine lamba to put on
the market. Evidently they aro prosper
ing royally,
An Andenon county farmer brought
hia crop of tobacco to market and got for
it tbe munificent amount of $0.25. nia is
only a repetition of tbe experience of others
from other counties than Anderson.
Louisville Times.
W. V. Kepperf, clerk in tho Sixth
Auditor's oQice, has been promoted from
?l,20O to $M00. He Is from'Mt. -Vernon,
Ky., and hw nat been in u year. Time
dispatch.
Tho Sunday School Convention.
The Christian church haa bten a scene of
beauty and animation tinro Tuesday. The
ladlea with their well-known taste had
handsomely decorated it with fhwtrs, evergreens
and banners and arranged in beautiful
letters tho word "Welcome" to greet
the eyo of tho delegate on entering. With
these Burroundlnga and with the auditorium
filled with lovely women clad in fabric
of every oalor and shade known to the
fsahionahle world and handsome men it is
no wonder that thore who have taken psrta
in thediscureion have waxed eloquent and
enthusiastic on their aubjecta. In addition
to all this tho weather has been delightfully
cool and everything seems to have conspired
to make the session pleasant, harmonious,
and profitable. Nearly every
county in the district of twenty counties
was represented and if tbe visitora have
cujoyed tbe exercises aa much aa the home
folks, they will with one accord exclaim:
"It la good for us that we have been here."
Tbe muiic has been a most charming feature,
our home talent being materially aided
by the yisitora and led by that very accomplished
musician and earnest Sunday
School worker, Mr.S. F. Wisbard.
Tbe exercirea began Tuesday afternoon
with a beautiful song aervice led by Mr.
Wiabard. Then followed the election of
temporary officers, Rer. P. T. Hale being
chosen Chairman and E. C. Walton, Secretary.
The latter, however, declined to act
and Rer. J. B. Gibson waa appointed. A
number of committees were named, tbe
delegates and citlzena were Introduced and
the visitors assigned hemes during their
stay. The church waa crowded to the
walla at the night service which began and
ended in song, P. M. McRoberta, , on
the part of the citlzena and churches delivered
an address of welcome, pointed, elo
quent and wall timed and which was
heartily complimented on all rides. This
was responded to by the Rer. P. T. Hale
In his usually felicitous manner.
Rev. McMillan, of Lebanon, being absent,
his time waa very pleasantly filled
with an exhibition of the vocal abilities of
Superintendent McDufT Ward's young
clasa of nine from Mt. Guthrie. They did
splendidly and the little fellows were highly
complimented and loudly applauded.
This latter evidence of appreciation, we are
glad to say, waa subsequently reproved by
Rer. Mahony, who insisted that the church
of God was no place for stamping and
cheering. Those who took part in it meant
no disrespect to tbe place, we are confident,
and knew of no other way of testifying
their praise.
Wednesday morning the committee ap
pointed for that purpose reported that they
had selected the Rev. P. T. Hale to continue
as permanent Chairman and named Wallace
E. Varnon for secretary, and both assumed
the duties encumbent upon them.
Mr. J. B. Green, the enthusiastic Sunday
School worker of Hustonville, was choeen
vice president and frequently presided over
the deliberations.
It is not our purpose, if it were in our
power, to give even a synopsis of the many
excellent points made by those who
i the varied queations connected with
the successful conduct of Sunday Schools.
It would fill more space than we hare at
our disposal. Among those who have
most interested the convention are Elder
George Darsie, the polished and scholarly
pastor of the Franktort Christian church,
Rev. W. O. Goodloe, of Lancaster; Hiram
Shaw, of Lexington; the brilliant paator
of tbe Baptist church, Danville, Rey. P. T.
Hale; Mr. Wishard, Jamea F. Hnber 'and
others, not to mention our local preachers,
who have taken prominent parts in the
discussion.
NOTES.
Tho music was at all times good and
those who are moved with a concord of
sweet tounda enjoyed a genuine feast. 8ev
eral solos were given, Miss Mamie Huber,
of Louisville, Mrs. J. M. Philips and Miss
Daisy Burnside, of Stanford; Mr. A. D.
Flora and Mr. S. F. Wishard favoring the
audience in a manner highly creditable to
themselves and exceedingly gratifying to
the lovers of music.
A feature of yesterday's programme was
the reading of papers by Misses Mattie
Williams, of Mt. Vernon, and Nannio C.
Caldwell, or Boyle. The former told of
"Primary Class Work" in a very complete
and creditable manner, while Miss Caldwell's
thoughts on Mission Work tho in Sunday
Schools, were presented in pleasing
terma and showed much knowledge of her
subject.
A model Sunday School was held around
tho pulpit yosterday, in which tho preachers
and others to the number of 25 participated.
The whole programme of the
school was gone through with, the lessons
taught and learned. It was quite interesting
and many Sunday School workers got
some new points from it, though eomewhat
tedious.
Mr. James F. Huber, tbe secretary of
the Sunday School Union, Is the right man
in the right place. He is devoted to hia
work and much of the aucceis of the meet
ing waa due to hla efforts.
A County Sunday School Organization
was effected last evening by the election of
R. E. Barrow president nnd Geo. H: Bruce
secretary and the following rice presidents:
Dr. G. A. Traylor, W. H. HIgglns, E. B.
Caldwell, Jr., Geo. Pleasants. G. W. James,
Adam Carpenter and Florence Yowell.
The first meeting will be announced In due
time.
KKat work.
All tho delegates with whom we conversed
expresiedthcmeelvea highly pleased with
Stanford and we are euro the feeling is reciprocal.
8jme very flittering resolutions
of thanks and appreciation wero adopted.
A heavy rain and thunder storm, which
cima up nbout 7 o'clock, threatened to
cloce the convention without the benedic
tion, but the clouds were lifted in time for
a very large audience. The exercises began
with n praise service led by Mr. J, B.
Green, followed by a rery Interesting account
of the Kentucky Sunday School
Union by Stato Visitor Wishard, who Is a
rery entertaining speaker.
Elder George Dirsie also made a statement
in regard to the Union and recounted
in elegant terms tho arduous and excellent
services of Mr. Wishard in tbe year that
he haa devoted to tbe work. Then, In hla
own amusing way, ho broached the subject
of money and plead eloquently for
contributions to the great work. A fair response
was made, but not half was contributed
that should have been.
During the evening beautiful and well-rendered
aolos were sung by Miss Dairy
Burnside, Mrs. Stagg, Mies Hnber and Mr,
Wishard and Mr, Flora, which were grest
ly enjoyed. A number of short speeches
expressive of the good the meeting had
done them nnd of their thanks to the people
of Stanford for hospitality were made
by Messrs. Z T. Williams, Caldwell,
Flannagan and others, then "Blest be
tbe tie that binds" was sung with bearty
earnestness and at 10:30 Rer. F. S. Pollltt
pronounced the benediction, which closed
a conrention which Mr. Wishard declared
had been best In attendance and in many
other respects of tbe series.
To-day the delegates who still remain
will depart for tbeir home, carrying, we
hope, pleasant memories of their visit to
Stanford. We have enjoyed their atay and
have been glad to extend to them a hospitable
welcome. May we all meet againj
It has been an exceedingly hard task to
get the names and addresses of the delegates
present snd if in the list below any
person ia omitted, he v. ill know that it was
unintentional and take our will to get every
body, for the deed.
Mr.anJ Mrs. B. B. VanNuys, Livingston.
Qcorgo Grundy and wile, Lebanon,
Mrs. Nannie Johmton, "
MIii Ellen Humphrey, "
A. 8. 0 run Jj and ulfe, "
B. J. Newlon, Richmond,
MIim Fannie and Mary Smyths, Colum bla.
D. A. Caldwell. Qrecniburg,
Miss Mattls Williams, Mt. Veroen,
Mn. W. H. Jackson, London,
Mrs. Emma Smith, "
Mrs. Alice Jsckton, "
J. B. Green, UaitonTllIt,
R. C. Brwatar, Walnut Flit,
Mlaa Lacy Bywstsr "
M. F. Newcomb, Mt. Vernon,
J. R. White, FnkiTllle,
W.H.Jones, Wild Is,
A. A. Mjerf, Wlllliunburg,
W. F. Neal, London,
Mrs. A. E. London,
J. B. Cook, Mt. Vernon,
8. C Alford, Flenant Point,
J. T. Brown. "
Eld. W. L. Williams, HuitonTllls,
Her. R. B. Mabony and wile, Richmond,
MIu M. S. Smith,
A. D. Flora,
Rr. Geo. Danle, Frankfort
Mhi Miggls McUoberU, Danville,
Rev. P. T. Hals and wife '
Mies Llitle Lee, 6prlngfleld,
W. B. Northup, Brooklyn, N, Y,
Rev. W. H. Miller, Mercer Co.
Dr. (V. B. McClure, Junction City ,
B. G, Stephenson, Somerset,
McDuff Ward, Mt. Guthrie,
W. a Pryor,
Miss Utile Ward "
Nellie PalDir, '
Lottie MIddleton, '
Mollis Hook, '
Buile Ferlo, "
Willie Honk,
Jamea Houk, "
Flllman Houk.
Clyde Ward
Thomai Pryor, "
W. H. Klnnalrd, Lancaiter,
W. C. Wherrltt
MIu Luelta Bright, "
Mlts Jennie Duncan, "
Rev. John R. James, Simeriet,
MlesEraBuh,
" Adt Goteett "
Q. 11. Perkln, Rowland,
Dr. G. A. Traylor, Bright,
S. E.Owiley, "
J. U. Albright, Brolhead,
Dr. S G. Uocker, TurnersvlUe,
A. D. Root,
'
W. L. Caldwell, Danville,
MIu Nannie Caldwell, "
W. W. Dal, McAfee,
8. F. Wlihird, Loulullle,
Jiraei F. Huber, "
T. M. Hawei, "
J. M. Cook, Highland,
Mn. John 8. Owiley, Walnut Flat,
Mra. Monroe Curtis, "
Mill Sue Buchinsn, "
W. H.Hlgglni,
Uco.Pleaiants, "
Hugh Seargent, "
James N. Denny, Paint Lick,
D. W. Trlbble,
MIu Fleecle Ccok, Lincaiter,
" Mary Robinson,
N. A. Richardson, Willlimiburg,
R.D.HU1, ,
Mrs. J. W. Roie, Grecmburg,
Mm Llllle Baker, '
Hiram Shaw, Lexington,
W. W. Wateri, Ray Co. Mo.,
C. C. Green, Crab Orchard,
Z. T. Williams, Monlpeller,
H. P. Young, Highland,
MIu Lula McKinney, McCormack,
Mrs. Ellen Wheat, Montpeller,
MIu Wyette Smith, "
" Florcnco Eites, McKinney,
MIis Jennie Kennedy, Crab Orchard,
" SallleFIib, "
Mrs, 8. F.U.Tarrant
8. L. Howe, Richmond,
MIm Mamie Uuber, Loulivllle,
' Uzzie Lre, Springfield,
" Lucy Apper on, Richmond, Va
" Jeanle Lackey, Lancaiter,
" Mattie Denny, UyattiTllle,
Mrs. A. R. Dsnny. '
J. K. Denny, Taint Lick,
MIu Nannie SlaTln, "
" Emma Lavell, HyatUrllle,
" LouannaJimci, Crab Orchard,
Mrs. J. W.Jsmss, "
Miss Mollis Brooki
Michael Bower nnd wile, of Brodhead,
WJCtt ADVKIlTIHsMKltTH.
The Convention is sure to bs productive QqJq ofLand, StOCk & CrOi).
good ind give a new impetus to the - ..... , .,,
of
I will oiler at public salo to tho hlzheit bidder
on 1'huvnitaui iliftf l!ith, 1836, my Form
of (i Acres, situated near the Dinvlllo pike. In
Lincoln county, 9 miles (rojj Hlintord and on the
county roid leading from the Danville fo the
plko. Ibelaodis In a good stato of cultivation,
lenclng excellent, ipaclous barn and
beds. My houie burned down recently but another
pattern li va tbe ground ready for building.
The outbuilding are good. The place Is well watered
aud there li a iplcodld orchard. Will alio
oftor forialeall klndinf farming Implements nnd
iucliliier,bf'res n' ctllo, fcugi houwboM ami
Uucliou furuliur, Krius mads Lucnrn on duy
ofiale. (128-11 J. T. LAW, btanford.
P0W0E
Absolutely Puve.
Thlit powder never nriei. A marvel ol purity,
itrdth and, wboleMmenees. More cconomlc.il
thaa the eidlntrr klndi, snd can not be told
eompetiton with the multitude of low tost .ibort
wtJ(M slam or phosphate powder. Soldonlj In
cons. Royal BiKtao Powdbb O,
ICO Wall Street, New York.
BOOK FULL.
My hone-
HeistngerD's
Book for 188U fall and be
Can not Sorvo any moro Marcs
TH08. METCALF.
3
.i m, MIIiuIMli nwijiwgqgg
Than hare been promlrcd.
cham.es nux.
Ffs Bm
Pamj
, 7 ' avians hu.
The Bucket Pumb & Water
. , Purifier
rInJmJ,ro.JtmentonJ'D'I'umP0 Elevator jet
!2Ie? ,PCU.P pending lull of air and
full of circulate?
water, the air from
of tlt r well, removing wiggles,
water bugs, and rendering the water pure,
all color, bad taite or imell. Thfi Pumphai
JSni.pJSi ciht,ni no,ln.ko get twiiud: each
I P.!V?Were? P,rmanniy. anf lnitead oia ltsk,
a flat piece of
giWanlred Iron It tied. Donot
purchase a pump until you tee thli.
Very respectfully,
W. H. UlGGtSS.
fTBa55tP
pes?
SURREYS,-
PHARMACISTS,
PITH" IM
Drugs, Books, Stationery and
Fancy Articles.
PhyilciaM prescriptions accurately compounded
ii A ISO ' M
JEWELERS-
The Largest Stook of WatoheB, Olooks,
Jewelry and Silverware
DB. W. B. PENNY.
Dontlst.
8TANFOBDD, K1,
OOce on Lancuter street, rest door to
Jodrmal office. Offlce bouri from 8 to 12 A..
M.sM 1 to 6 p. u. Annthetlci administered wBso
oe' "!.
JOHN B. FOSTER.
MmH & Tmim,
ALWAYS IN THE MARKET.
-AND-
Low Prices a Specialty.
Our Grocery Line has
been Complete,
always
All of our Sugar waa bought before the advance and can be sold at the same old price. Our
Hardware, Embracing Everything.
Is very cheap. We have recently refitted one-half of our store with boaes for that business at ii
unanrparsed for beauty and convenience. Oar QUEENSWARE, conilitiug of Dinner. Tea acd'cham.
u net, ia excellent i neie gooai are oougnt iroin ant handiand wodely competition In nrlcci Vo
onlr ask you to call and examine goodi. '
METOALF & FOSTJEFfc
WEAREN & MENEFEE,
PeaJeri in all klndiof
Farminglmplements and Mchin
ery,
fiJViaiATBBaaaaarSsRrVHisBaaP'k
T'fklBsHsrffKflTvyvJBm
lageSf,
Spring Wagons, Buck Boards, Farm
Wagons,
Gralu, Wool, Seed, Feed, Coul, luuulier. Etc.
M'Aiisief
,; f"M
Vrer boueUtlx'le ax in - ;- .' -, n
A
thoLowcit. j!01VtXrlto" 3Vtt$
'
...i,. nn ihoit notice and Warranted.
'm