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esinuMa u COuIIumu8. wit A VaugW o t ge mWr..re Fruet In our I SThere was an amuas scene in a n... -*e" ofoe the other day. Au aged omple had sold a small piece of property A d were present to sithe deed and reeae their money. The coin, amount sum O ,laiy z pe th 'table. The h ds~ed ahis dnature. "Now, "y Bridget," mid he, "it's your turn," hand- pm inl over the pen. Bridget eyed the deed as and the money for a moment, and then' iSing her arms askimbo, looked her bet tr esquwrely yin the face sad aid resm be -Oht T'1he divil a bit o' m.e w sign a "ti ,8hare money." The husband lo was staggered, but soon recovered him- th self and leadiag Bridget into a corner go ba to poste with her. It was al no ee. Alr ten minutes of ancces d wheedlig the real etste agent had to divide the money into two equal iles. When Biy's pile was safely gathered ed into hey reeule, she afzed her mark th tothe deed and de a rapid break for in ine door, clsey followed by her spouse. The lat of here was on a dead ran fr the Hibermals Bank, audibly e- m ut e over the ft that "the old man Sa ber tbih time."- a Franudso tb F'eI9 ,, _ * Wme saeep tlas osem aler's. a On Tuseday a memorial dlab was pledd over the AM Piriam grave foand a ls ll on OoIde's , asar the foot of t Midertesst. This tableis grasite ds fet and 7 lashehik. Its marec is highly polished and edges beveled. a Upon it is handsomely t the following On thihll or who died the lr riner 'Theis t lm marks the spot where Is the body ora fond I Oero 8, M The body do el another banl e thed1h u of the bAb ig moath lies ewht feet notkwet Of the waty eme oa of this stone. Hedted 186. This deb is p tda little diastace ab*ve the sath by har ons pos aad i OnJumlsa thee w a light, wrmb shower at Wsghae Lightboesr, whidh is in lake Michipa, aboout twe- of ve iles west of Mackinac. In- ti madlatety lowig the shower some I mn who wi awok on the fog-hor b bading based sag and ee a ery hed sd hosmsd ea tolears the m b ihateslef the bIl g and thi I ~ Ma " had in a ns hatL at ""ae ees eed with fa thes e watch the waves ted into lea k no heausames ds win is bonthe ase loady i. ai dp I I--t Illo d· h e *1mms C ImmI ti i nsk ha desae e the b ta Ii~"· ~ CitLW Nr Waaa. U with rave digit. We understnd th-ese olu are ie nmeroa in the Scountry between Shone anad Big Wood river.-Wood iver Times. . WiN? OUT OF TBB BUSINUS. A ?reneat aoter. Las aJke-Amse men* sr sae sp.. San reslaso PeaoL "No, gentlemen," aid Capt. Skiddy, "you don't catch me taking part in any practial jokes. I went out of that busi ne for good over ten years ago." "How was that?" "Well, it wa in the winter of 72 may 'be 73, I was living in Davenport, I., and a mae camne 'round there giving bhal Iloon aeensions. One day it was adver Used that the Mayor of the town was going wih him. Now, the Mayor was a big, ia man, who always wore a light suit of clothes and a white hat. This put me in the notion of working a joke of on the people. I got acquainted with the aeronaut, and he agreed to saist me in the scheme. .We then got an old suit of light clothes, and fxed up a dum my, which wo filled up with sand, so that it weighed about 200, and would thereore rop straight and heavy like a man. The d the ascension there were fully 0,000 people on the ground and the excitement was very great as there was a slight wind blowing at the time. After the balloon got up soot a mile, sandmaybethath south of the to they he dropped the dummy over." Senstioan then, eb?" ell,I sh d asay to. Ofeorse the crowd made a break out of the town to srape up the remains, and I rushed home to get my flhin tackle, for it tr"k me that the most healthy thingI could do would be to so hing fora day or two. Before I had left the house, however, I was arrested for murder." "Fr murderi" "Exactly. A lot of boys accompanied by the Sherf rushed in and ouared ms. They claimed that the dummy had b em a former and drivem his sthll deer lnto the heels of his boots. He said that the ballooatic had turned State's evidenes, and the chanes were, that ld be hanged by a mob before Sdeath. and I beped the beSt . by ad proeat ms Iponied ap0 for eal and they hid me in the Iehelea days. and there we'ta day but they stmck me f.ara twenty or two for continances. One night the whole ang eame round Mll of abcid m my sosy mind youa-end ofsoak treeabout thr milem out in he woods. I aw threagh the whole bealses tan, sad d ir 'n at with a dub. It was a good quare e of the am" aire any ODWr RIeaI tli Jtall y me oute oo, ad I ia tbii am o o pla o.eret o," e d _*he_ ashook his head with a disgusted air and e -es wane ' r X. T. am. I A leag yellw le eart, heavily laden, I d yesterday inte the eatr in Ghm., - im street near West (radwar. The ar whee seack firmly agalat the ceb. ,l,.m,/ the..M.... & awir S e ofear whel would not Iter. APire-oleb d litle colored iipf f sdwataed the preedn with a Wl3ke look f l ltlte msu. - e_ as m, -le +sbe a lot an 1be ersed to th dr,.ar. "- ewheel rm with thes , le, se- sei ban.down." "- .l s timi rdrivr. he~ weaddt the reed -ad doen te .M- i sgave his.LL e l do _ sve t" mate berr taelsad tal seba, geptele ame Mtle al a h __'team I " , ;LgglitM $21181l1 ilikt Wh A l t a .mg ea Whe I at Wes b e** Ve eerb s hlee. Iealsed m the veesble am 1 sieterdio,.h e belier of the moelter toSndeteao the -a eagine, upo *'ihienim AgeM**ki.s,Ibrso --R leliiteaeHof sem eg ie, mLe a sub eaglwic aM e es Smet e lthea whoe the sesa w -it sahellaeas. Blhel i .. !miil s i in i i-..--. - pea l a- <. B es ahrs ma c ofw th a nsa mmthea we hi -l . tak J e lassawl Sanyth in g. In pefeesee to meding n ar vent, mad hi voice is rich and ringing. His complexion is that of a healthy man of thirty and he has no wrinkle toepeak et - ------- r WHAT NlU. LANSTIT HAS NAIL ty The Prter4e a •sa emlty WhT trmed No tere, mlM Dmes ad Doellars. er BSa Franlico CLrofice. at "Take a seat," said Mrs. I.ngtry to ea the Chronicle reporter on Thursday re night, as her maid ushered him into As the green room of the Baldwin, which ec the lady uses as a reception room. "I w have plenty of time and I am very glad T to see you. Do you know," she contran- i ued, "I am really growing stout. This tt glorious climate of (Oliforni seems to "I be absolutely making me fat. I am so a afraid. By the way, I. have seen the al eals. I am candid enough to mey I to don't think much of them. They are i o not pretty and they are only dairy-fed ci Ieals at best. They remind me of pipg." l"By the way, Mrs. Iangtr, a dispatch to-night states that you have $110,000 in veted in New York at five per cent. an- de terest-" "What did you ay?" I "And $165000 in real estate." "Well, that is curiosity-4$1,000 excuse me "and she rushed on the stage, a I almost missing her on in her surprie, I When the scene was over she came of. U i saying to Mr. Crisp: g "Only one laugh as usnl. That scene never get more tnt one laugh any where,and I always work to make it go. What where you ayin about the $1 , D 000? Y; well, that s codaety. It , 1 Sacorrect. I believe that is the amount J and I only heard it from my lawyer to t day. I did not know myself before how 1 much it was." i weas o lseek sse. Ii Healthand Iare. a I Tobe a good nsue requires a rare ti i combination of excellendes in the t same individual-intelligence, physical t Sstrength, a kind dispoit , with harm- t I nees, a light hand and feet, couraee e greater thanthat whi~ animate the soldier oin thp tttle-eld, anad aboveall, j tiring patinc. Given these, and t the ma bm es more than half the b remedy; not only inspiring onfidence i on the part of the patient, but of the ,l Surgleon or physician also, who can rely s I that his lnstructions will be carred out a with impliiot obedience to the letter. b Such a paragon, however, is rarely to o S with, exept asan emiJ ry fom e or mnother of theba admirable in stitutions where ladies are trained under skildal management for this work; and i a in a vast majority of a an a invald is I placed in the hands of his immediate " Oe d re tlves, who wia the bies intentiomns, it mt be confeamed, often prsuodice his comlfot and retard hib re o ery by the very over axiety that is a .Tbhadoor has much to answer for. a If it be visible oa the bed, peopleopen i it cautionly, put their head in, and v elowly withdraw agln. If, ma is more a Aequeutly the cme, it is sreened by the bed esartalnp, mvsterldou openings and ohttaa' a heard, unattended t MW'an apparest L oe r aegre s, a v, aud w lro oeq m going on out s ide. When y enter, do honestly and at one. C not sP Ave i uvted lin nla the handle, like a house 0.-breaker, thereby etaducing series of s I ngt a s d thwhcthe deer _ e.l If im eas o lii h L rs ll ty, r * dle-way wil ebaetr aand either e -=I ratlalliortia b ak C o rol i" loa os a, k may ostart , I r a tire, at its ewn accord with a r -, ohi. t pim it in betoe tol Set it the ldel e brd anad m ane i " the plllow as , a that you ay 1 a cveI l while year face and * hw ma y ea akLe asl a at lhl a teseene I . oihe p aI Hlitileeeef th at I _emi 4 Nt esma l wry him I and d -r harm thba dow right 1 SFor the A ht ed lIle dlmd a lady -a hidait " .d uu " "Mailro I aysl, the _tveth Sl-s in the Bosoms Dlvhiom. Id boso1 8 n with the rst place in i The tw other r ku l imm oi aam omn a p nd ios' re~n, see.- who ls theeave w mdlel dos mui =mlo amount ml 8,S acres. Thm a ger walked to al a the wemak ne aed s, a e aswe et heplm amdr the d them ofsuab thep 4maise isa ceito dp s l ad e the atmeir b s eseess y e ersa e me i - A NILElNAID IN TIP-WSTS. ssmestlmg Coenarmg eans * Woman in Wo Turae Marmer. A wealthy farmer in Rutherfordcoun- le] ty not long smince was applied to by a good-looking lad for work, the boy say- n ing that he preferred to drive a harvest- th er or a wagon or do other light work in about the farm. The applicant looked P so delicate that the farmer refused the to request, but gave the lad the name of a ua farmer in an adjoiningcounty, who want- Ti ed a boy to milk cows. The situation ta was sought and the lad taken on trial. The two far.ers met a few days since, C in Nashville, and got to talking about ti the lad. Said the employer of the boy. "He is the bedt milker I ever maw, and can get more milk from the cows than H any one I ever had before him. He at tends strictly to busines and suits mue a ,frstrate, but I'm afaid he is going to er Screate a sensation yet." 01 Being pressed by his friend, the farm er was compelled to admit that his wife had dascovered, through the merest acci dent, that the mppe boy he had em Ioe to milk the cows was a woman. When I found it out I told my wife the girl would have too, as it would never d do to have our ne o now we had a woman paradim the farm in y top-boots. My wife told me she didn't ln think anybody else would ever find it tt out, and it was worth while taking the d, chances on it, as the lad suited u. so well: I liked Georgi and took my wife's advice and I think she will be able to may with as and wear men's clothes as long amshe wants to. "She lived up in Indiana and had heard about Middle Tennessee, where d you could throw your hat on the ripen- , ing wheat and it would bear it up, it was so thick and strong, so she determined to come down here and get work on a farm, where she could work in the open air nearly all the year round. It was then that she determined to carry out a long-cherished plan, that of assuming the garb of a man, which added so much I to her independence in seeking a situs- ti t lion. And you ought to see her-my ° milker. She's adandy, I can tll you. She weighs about 140 pounds, is large g for a woman, being about fve feet eight. t Her hair is blak, and she parts it on k I the side and wears it very short. She a has large feet and hands and wears kid boots two ses too long for he. She as has round face and a roguish twainle ° in her large black eyes, and her grse shirt is always kept buttoned arouna her nesk wedll-shaped neck. When I tell you she wears a wide brimmed oarse straw ht on the beek ° of her head, and tight-Sting green jeans Spants thrust losely in the top of her r coarse boot, always has a kind word and joe eryhod and is very I ing to add to the picture." ashville American. S t ae aa'e lEll. sate 35s05' Preat, a cbsago News. Msi Kate Field hurried through Chi Sego asta great rate. It was given out that she would remain here a foeraight, and her rlends and admirers were mak a ing every preparation to overwhelm her I with flattering cttentions during her a a stay. ontrary to all expectatien she at Srived in Chica one day anad departed I the next or New York. It is stated in . , explanation that MiField is in constant terror other lif. being oppressed by the dreadal uspieam that she is shadowed by Daites who seek her death. She f spent six months in Utah prprMing a U wark of the hborros of Mome.m. and very foolishly she announced while In ' take ity aat the book wold prove Sthe severest blow ever aimed at poly r, cay. Frm that moment tillisbe depart y ed from Utah she was i constant teceipt a tthreatening letters, ad when she set out Ir Denver. Govaaor Murray po I ·ided her with two deterdtes as travel t tasg cmipanlc. At Kana City hast aI week ·n ae was made r k the a lag eanward. ive amn are uder aast II ~thr the crime, a admttig that SMhey ave in Utah theMy comm tlttheI s deed wa pmq sbdjqa desire fIr Kim dglat to si 'he . athoes a S uael r . at "I s d says. "that the n- Dasnites have swera to kU m;I know It thepy are douggme a over theeunstry. aI BDI do't prepo. bdie untilI have at lad mym ad aer y booki n Durin g he r Boety-but ohe' . aa mons iaea mta's aUmge. alt LIon Mams (R.ta a On the Ota of titm mlnth her Maes-o at tyIi the Queen entred Pn the Ity - eighth ye a ofh rea, a perd t ha n beet exces ed byedyt hee MIag mw-sr a eorepi -Hetary •il, Issd WI, med 4sad dty years repeetey. The 1.tl Sof his masoth waasad the sxty-nnth b etwiab the oxeeptlem that the e'loes of Ote rhnients blia bad takea part n the histosdool Sut en Mount Saat rn data tthe uuves ory b whikh ge hr wthe tanyperali mr o omndba. he itslbhs theise M o nai emete lI- *ihemette Mfadas hmees to unssethad te oe d egal S- drhl ahtwssuenses arys m% teat * seap and alm r themeema of whisk yr~b*rek t hr Msee 2- aa3 W --424 _I "N.o Lhyse, ir, ito m1ie" A good story comes from a boys' board ingscanool in "Jersey." The diet was monotonous and constipsting, and the ' learned Principal decided to introduce some oldtyle physic in the applesmace, and await the happy results. One bright 1 lad, the smartest t school, discovered a the secret mine in his asuce, and push- t ing back his plate, shouted to the peda Sogue,"No physic, sir, in mine. My dad s told me to use nuthin' but Dr. Pierce's 'Pleasure Purgative Pellets,' and they are a doing their duty like a charm!" They are anti-bilious, and purely vege table. Black nun's veiling, trimmed with cas cades of Spanish lace, makes a pretty and t tasteful costume. I I It's no secret nostrum. We speak of Dr Dr. Pierce's Extract of Smart-Weed, com- e0' posed of best French Brandy, Smart Weed. Jamaica Ginger and (cmphor Q Water. It cures cholera morbus. colc or o eramps in stonmach diarrnhas, dysentery or bloody-flux, and breaks up colds, fev- . In ers and infammatory attacks. After silk and grenadine, cashmmere and nun's veiling are the most favored re black summer goods. e "'ellol" we heard one man say to an r other, the other day. "I didn't know you st first, why! you look ten years younger than you did when I saw you last." "I feel ten years younger," was it the reply. "You know I used to be un e der the weather all the time and gave in up expecting to be any better. The doc tor yid I had consumption. I was ter- BI ribly weak, had night-sweats, cough, no 9 appetite, and lost flesh. I saw Dr. Pierce'e SGolden Medieal Discovery' advertised, dad thought it would do no bar it if it I did no good. It has cured me. I am a S new man because I am a well one." d White piques are once more introdue U a ed in vests, tabbers or costs with cos- i n tames in dark shades or black. FOR THE CAMPAIGN. h We are giving away to each Subserber of i- the 8ATMAT SAtINm s an elegant lith- w picur, al ae nhs, of eiteer s sendting us 5 ets or the er nteil Sthe November election. Th SAYines V L tells the cts that itelligent vters want to a kew. is the gret ni onspspr eess Sall ealto e abot waaen somuclibasbeeni Adress w Tua SAYinrs ComuAxr Ss1 Elm strst. a eI ___N_-.-- In I a Embroidered nainsook is particularly n beomning and makes dainty breakfast r k jackets and tea gowns. 15 I was aImst with kidney disease ad sut-I r1 fered .nt , UIwas lnduced totryHuv'a a d [gary st' v tna , and before I had taken two bottles was entirely cured. ch 7 moad Uahaw, Providease. . L a le Of the nremedes before the umblio for Nervous lisaweaknessr Rene Gen erative yse Is oe to Rlle 's rsJrs l nepr; ever $Ia- , Allen, ast A.r w York City. d. Small hoops of jet a fanish for basque t edges re among the novelties that are confined to imported costumes. it, The soliers lathe leat war establiehed the fhat that the ckeberr was much more el I eaeloumls niron ll bweS~lat tthan the Ite OBr, Dr. Bl "a'eoomb' a C ir tR OBIT SOUTNII u DY will re d tore the ltte child l from tLe elects of teethIas aind es Dherrha. Dysentery, in ad ad bowel aotioas. Foir sale by lI drug tasss at s eeats. S Mitte are the most economical of m. d mer ad wear. gass brigue the aom Mlt-fer 4many peomi e would be St Umig and drk woea m m b fo ierbath- drem rs peove the qalty oftheu to obtain. t Iron - Idat aw o n o.old bdaeruglsts. F ien a e abo -n. aerte ,. ea m u ges £ ZSria aambeg b hemin if 1** lrR T aL an Uaw ea e r -th 11 MasE 3 oerailk er mI mldrum Swonawith I-maasda d um ~1~~ a h Ls mu~mhea sd libo's Cure torCoasumptlondoes not dry up a eought It removes the cause. I The aummer nights are booming, love; Ilel the air is cold and queer. we tile GREATEST PAPER. t The SUNDAY SAYIOGs is now pushing its sib I subscriti on list into every state and terrl- . to. Great inducements to gett!ers u of~ l lu Every Subcribe gets a prem e worth the full price sLked for he Ipaper. SSend for 5 Sample Copies anI get up Club. . n Tur. SAYINGs Co. y 13 Elm St. SSt. Louis, Mo. ot Mittens look very cute on children, and are considered more tasteful than gloves for the little one. are i Oil Spstsaia as and Bausted Banks. To buy Petroleum on a Margin is toGamble. Butto buy Petroleum in the shape of Carbo line, the world Renownel Hair Restorer and )f Dresser, is legitimate business, and should be - encouraged. S'PININ irrittn ion mm , sal ,i.hy and Urinary Cjomphauul. cured by "Buehu-)'ibs" {I. it ay rsuma'as Pe smas .eef Teaoe, the Ich - caly preperato o beet oontainin its e se _ t nsswpepertc . It contains blood-making, ftorngenert andlife 'nteu proertt i invaluable for Igesduon, Lyapspsa, ne. o tioen and all formsof generaidebll ty . , in all efecbicd conditios. whetherthe d reultofexhaustikm, nervous prostration.ovet woorkor a• t.ldiae. Inarticularly If resulting from plmonary complailits. CAss , HAs ARD & CO., Proprietors, Now York. Sold by "reUQH ON PAIN." Quick cur. or Colic, cBCris, ]l.Dhu a PAches. Pain BpSprains. HEadche. thi 18 DR. JAQUES' GERMAN WORM CAKES - ever fall to destroy worms and remove them Srom the system. C- RHEUMATISM,NEURAIA IA.SPRAINSand r- BRUISES are permanently relieved by Uncle o Sam's Nerve and Bone Lintiment. Sold by all d, PURIFY THE BLOOD with Ellert's Daylight Bt it Liver Pills. They act directly on the Liver. Stomach and Bowels, being mild and cleansing. I but never griping or painuL H so SAVE YOUR HARNESS-by oiling with na . Uncle Sam's Harnes Oil which will make It soft and pliable. This is th best oil ever made for leather. Soldby all harness makers. DR. WINCHELL'S TEETHING SYRUP is Just the medleine for mothers to have in the house for the children. It will cure coughs, olds, some threat, and regu ate the bowels. of Do not fail to give it a trial; you will be pleased 0- with its oharming effect. Sold by all druggists. er - ty WREN HORSEB AND CATI'EL are spirit er l asrs, eand fdeeite, they need treatment awith nol ns Condition Powder. Itpuri to fie the blood, Improves the appetle. eures COLDS and DISTY PRRESinvigosstes thet atsa s wdill kkee the anitl In a healty, 2ffI THAT TERRIBLE COUGH.- Every sass o eonasumpdo. commensees with a cough, ` mccaslomed by having taken cold which if a1 lowed to runits comu will soon work its way Into the air paage and then to the lungs, if ly not eheckud by some such valuable eough at remedy as 8II. _S HXT$ACTOFTAR AND WILD CHERRY which Is unrivalled for all diseas of the tmhroat and rlungs. Save dan se spells of sickness and expensive doe if- to sDills by taking this valuable medicine In of es seaso. Ah yror drei for it. ad hb- N Wahasas. by auia. sexal Ddetliyt. cw s m dirdRekso 5aswer. $I. CATARRH L I Ciases no Pain. Gives Relief at .ue ire Once. Thorogh Treatment will eCre. Na IAq lhe uidor 8nuf Ap eal ply with Finger. cta - r Give it a Trial. " seats at Druggist. Scents by mail. Sam M L M EB O Druggists, OwegeoN T. The shis e. trop whoa li f h Wtter Is us ed to proote smisala t:oes the fond r i d tnrich the f blood. 1 lgstles. the chie obstacle to an acquiritipr - oft utrer'g by the weak. is an ailssent - euptam'l to the actlom of this 9 ics ttoet Ilrektle. Lotes of fleh and appetita. fatlure t I h 'lep.and arrowing t lc bAO ea of pree 1 mature decay. are - ..LTDIA . ClPEllIMAa til t!,,-- p is'1 Complalats Of **.*.toieur hets.5** (s ll *F:lNALE POIILTlTION. * as a mU" 5reasI s iu, poler neee at• U ue A ihel ates,& inetappi . aSm the y me a a she s II5 rat l eia o~ e s M IEIIsms ss, e ses s-e ,. - e...n.. he aeEhS L~t. bEWbugdO thEme ` PURGATIVE u SrEpflj Advertising Cheats!!I "It has become soe common to bega, an at die in an eligat, Interesting style, "Then run It nto some advertisement tla we avoid all such, "And simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as pos. "To iaduee people "To give them one trial, which so proves their value that they will never use anything else." "The remedy so favorably noticed in all the 0liglousm ,,ecular, is avtng a large sale. and is supplanting all other medicines. "There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Ititters have shown great shrewdness and ability " . "In compounding a medicine whose virtues are so palpable to every one's observation." Did She Die? "No ! "She lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years," "'The doctors doing her no good," "And at last was cured by this hlop Bitters the iapers say so much about." "flow thankful we should he for that med. ieine." A Daughter's Misery. Eleven es our daughter suffered :on:a bed of mfsery, "From a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, "Under the care of the best physicians, "Who gave her disease various names, "But no relief, "And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple aremedy as Hop Bitters, that we had shunned for years before using it"--TH PARENTS. Father Is Getting Well. "My daughters say: "How much better father is since he used Hop Bitters." "He is getting well after his long suffering from a disease declared Incurable. ' "And weare are soglad that he used your Bittes."-A LADY Of Utica, N. Y. IW'None genuine without a bunch of green Hopsonthewhite label. Shun all the vile, pol sonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their E-C A new treatment.-A me. tive ure.-Dr.W. C Payno Marshalltown. Is . m j • W S'tl-icntoof Patent O . PJ .Wa. i . SRO D Ubr or hei send .sttamp tor cI r topnew on. bounty, c. . C. OOD Ie A ,ur W hnto D C. H PATEeS . t. -itat SN. LOW, atIrelore r a. tadww and vitscW._____i___r __ _Ctento l SRE WASHIGTfNs. aC. IX--m Am WO m . t m- * * -~ - AMGLLON to pe HoD . bounty,Acsp. L. C, WnOOD. d uPee m daz 'u'Z' hingAI n. D.m T STRTTON'S Idd Vabnt- a Bro. Js. gI villa, w2t? , , o Itl-r am . . . . e m. Ib o roe t m dsesda .ered. AddL.relss Da.t ab)'iiOs o Cr d ra te 'tWlieu t .tiug o y ill s--s d i ' t 'a ' er i- is1 lesser It ;~,~Y;;le~~