jod v,:c
Er:.J ;
-, i .n I'.l, 11.03 tear.
C -i
lexi:;gton, n. om Thursday, june 30. 1092.
t Hi, -i b;uu4
i . . n Hi any erery one need!
f 0 to partly, t;!uliie, andenricfe
1 0 ,, fc.d we alc y a to try Hood"
r . Sarsaparllla. It strengthens-
. i ' . "4 builds op the system,
t ...is ...i.nj, and tones the disestlon,
i. . it erame.-itt'i disease. The pecnllax
ni' ::i;u;..n, proportion, and prepsrttloe
of tj a TiteMA remedies used givs to
Rood 8 irsapni a. pectil- "f I . r- If
Jar curai.ve power. No I U lUwit
ot her medicine baa such record of wonderful
cures. If yrnj hare made np your mind to
buy i: J ! Sarsspsillla do not be induced to
b ke any other Instead. It I a Peculiar
JSi iUcu.e, snd t wortriy your confidence. ,
V Kid's S:irtnpnri!iji u sold by all dniftrtsts.
I j 1 r-1 by C. L Ilood Co., Lowsll, Hast,
IZO Csses One Dollar
j. A. CLAn::f Barber; )
AT CROUSB'S OLD STAND. 5 : ::v
I hare jost refitted joy shdp In the -cry
tct stvle and am prepared to Rire old and
customers the best attrition. Cleanli
ness and sharp tools I ilive special attention.
Hairsion's Toilet Saloon.
BACK of cwatT OUSK. u,;
" VILUM MLKY 1I11B8TOM i i .!
tv.lre. to call the attention of hi many
frirmi. end cuntomers to the lac that he I.
ml liolnit business nt the old stand bach of
tiie i-otirt house. Everybody i treated alike,
whether town oreorntry people, when they
......... mm I.mlic-s. who desire work
dune in nir line can be waited-on at their
homes il they prefer It. Clean towel., .harp
rnriirn on.i careful attention preclude, all
dnnirorof burlier, itch. NW'ork executed in
eh very latest .tylca. . , .'
CALL IN AND SEE '
, New line of
CHESOLOCp,
V A2yTD SILVERWARE.
Gold and Plated Jewelry 0! .the
; Latest Designs.
Gold, Gold ' Filled, Silver and
Nickle Watches. ,. ."-
Clod 3 from ?lto?S. :
fjllverwaro.LoUi hollow and flat.
All rr.? fully warranted and are
: r t V monablo price; ,
I I'UCTION.
II RATION.
,. 1 ; ; MX-
V 1 : u- - r i). .
TUa 80417 t , " II:. Stanisl.ns.
I res' ?e at Tv! .nUila, aud V' umift a
'inilMui
I am not up to ..,.,iil deceit or say sinful
And I'll tell in s;mide Uinffuatfe what I know
atjont the rivr ,
That broke up our ciwry upon the Slanislow.
But Brat t would remark that It la not a
pruper p un
For any apleuttuo goatleman to whal. hU fol
low man;
And If a mumber don't ere with his pe
culiar whim, - - -
To lay fur that aarna tne tuber for to "put a
head'1 oa him. - '
For nothluu could beflueroe mora beaatif nl
to m-e .
Than the first .it months' proceedings of that
same society, ' . ' .
Till Its n, ut t a Jivoras, brought lot of fua-
. rv-.i.-sr- . . r. i . ,: ' :..
That ueluuuU a uuia a-tunael naartbntana-
meut of Juuea. , tk .. i
Than Brown he read a'paper, and be reoon-
uructad there , .,
From Dies same bones an animal that was ex
tremely rare; -
AndJouea lliea asked the chair forasaspeu-
iou of the rules ; " .
till ha could prove that theeo same bone, war
one of bis lost mules. '
Then Brown he smiled a bitter smile and said
Us was at fault,
(t seemed he bad been trespassing on Jonas'
family vault; '
Us was a most sarcastic man, this quiet Mr.
V Brown, , :
And on several occasions h had cleaned oat
. ? the town. -J .
' - ' " : " ' "'X !'.
Now I hold It is not deoent for a eoientlflo vsat
To say another Is an ass-at least to all Intentt
Nor should the lnuTvidusl who happens to b
- meaut . ;
Reply by bearing rook at him to any gnat
... extent. . . . . -i
Then Abner Dean, of Ansel's, ralssd a point of
order when
A chunk of old red sandstone took blot In the
abdomen, , "i
And be smiled a kind of sickly smile, and
' . curled op on the tlonr, -And
tbo subsequent proceedfnas interested -
him no mors, ....,-... . ... .
For in less time than t writ It, every member
V, did eniraKs . ,
tn warfars witb the remnants of a patooioto
And tba way they heaved tboje fossils lu their
' anaer was a sia, . -k -.'-c
rui thaakull of an old mammoth oared the
bead of Thompson in. ? ...
And this Is alt I havo to say of thsss Impropar
"- comes, v ; .. . .... ..
Fori lire at Tabl Mountain and mynamsi
. Truthful James; ,,. .
And I'vo told tn simple langaaice what t know
about the row
That broke np our Society upon the Btanlslowl
. -o-Urst Uartsv 1
CLEYELAHD THEllAll
EE TOS Q THE, FIRST
, BALLOT ! ' :
GEN. ADLAI E. STEYEESOlT HOI
: RATED ICR YICE-PRESI- '
';:' I ,'",.-'1' '': ' - - ;!;;'V-rr :'.';yv
u: The great never-to-be iorjrot
ten Cliicufro convention has as
sembled und dispersed and has
well done its groat work.". Tht
statesman and patriot whose
name heads this art icle was nom
inated for President of the -United
States on the first ballot. It
v as no surprise to nfl. s j it was
just what we expected and hoped
for.;vft - - ' r -:
We give below from the Char
lotte Observer the Presidential
vote. It follows: ; v i ; -
Alabama, Cleveland 14,- Morri
son 4, Campbell 2.
. ArknnsaH, Cleveland C 1 :
California, Clevelinj 18. '
Colorado, Hill 3, lioies 5. v : "
Conueeticut, Cleveland 12. ; '
"Ijeorsia, Hill 5, Gorman. 4,
Cleveland 17. ". ";;
Idaho, Boies G. ;.
Illinois, Clevel.ind 48.-
' Indiana, Cleveland 10. . . " .
- Iowa, Hoies '). 1
Tviiiik;.h, Cleveland 20.
Kt-itt.u'kv, Curlllo (i, Boies 2,
CI.'V. ' : 1 1'.. I'.--.
1 ' - v. U Kcntncky, Cleve-
1 1' lies 11, Cleveland
0, il.-. 1, Ci.i (1;an 1.
l,Uuw 1,1 1, Whitney 1, Gor-
: ! 1, ( i V. ' Mhl !.
: ' I Clevi ' 10, (lor-
' iii.l 21,
' 1.
; l
nil a a 1,
1, 1
land 23.
Vermont. Cleveland 8.
-VirginiaCleveland 12, Hill 11,
Gorman 1. -
Washington, Cleveland 8.
West Virginia, Cleveland 7,
Hill 1, ruttison 1. Gorniau 3.
Wisconsin, Cleveland 24. On
this ballot Cleveland has 51)4.
Wyoming, Gorman 3, Cleve
land 3. ,. , .
Alaska vote nominates Cleve
land. - v : : o '
Alaska, Cleveland 2. :
Arizona, Cleveland 5. (Great
cheering. ) , . - : -"
District of 1 Columbia, Cleve
land 3. -: :.,
New Mexico, Oeveland 3- .;:
Utah, Clevclaud 2. ' v
Indian Territorv, Cleveland 2.
" Total votes: Cleveland 616,
Hill 112, Boies 103, Gorman 36&
Stevenson 16& Morrison 5, Car
lisle 15, Campbell 2, Pattison I,
Whitney 1, Russell 1. - v
Texas, West , Virginia , and
Maryland change votes to Cleve
land. On motion of Ohio Cleve
land Is declared nominated by
acelumation at 3:45 a. m., Chi
cago time, (446 ;our time.) -
THE NOMINEE FOB VICE PBESI
x - DENT. ' ,
vVe have not the space to give
the vote for vice president. Sev
eral were placed- m nomination
as follows: ' Gray, of Indiana;
AdlaR.- Stevenson, of Illinois;
Allan R. Morse, and John L.
Mik'hell, of Wifconsin.
After some very t lively ballot
ting it was found that Gen.' Ad
lai E. Sccvenson, of Illiuois, bad
received more than a two-thirds
vote (nwjessary- to nominate)
and lie was therefore - declared
the nominee of the Democratic
party for vice-president' of; the
United States.., ' - . " ' -f
It id said that the North Caro
lina delegation were Inrge)y( in
strumental in nominating Mr.
Stevenson, - ' Mr. ! Stevenson's
parents were natives of Iredell
county, and ..moved to , Ken
tucky about throe yearn before
lie wns born. '
. The ticktt is a staunch Demo
crntic one from tooth to toe
nail. It Js a ticket that will
know uo tlefeat. . Hurrah for
the nominees of the Democratic
party, say we, - with a hearty
good willl It is a winner. T'
: . THE PLATFORM. "
'.Following is the' text of the
Democratic platform adopted at
the Chicago convention
Section 1.' The representatives
of the Democratic party of the
United States in notional con
vention assembled reaffirm their
allegiance to , the principles of
the party as formulated by Jef
ferson and exempliged by a. long
illustrious line of his successors
of Democratic londershin from
Madison to Cleveland. We be
lieve the public welfare -demands
that these principles be applied
to the conduct of the federal
government through nccossiou
to power of the party that votes
them; ami we solemnly declare
that the need of a return , to
these fundamental principles of
free, popular government, based
on home rule , and individual
liberty, was never more urgent
thnu now, when the tendency to
centralize all power at the -federal
capital has become a nienance
to the reserved rilits of the
Ktntfs that ptrikes at the very
roots of our rovcrninent, and
under the constitution ns frnmud
by the fathers of the republic,
Sec 'J.
our c .
for the j
i ciiii;
t! '-I'
wl.ii !i ! '
We -. nrn the l eonle of
';:mu country, jealous
-i v ' ' ion of their free
i -, ! ,t the policy of
1 ( ' 1 ( f t-li'ctioilH t()
; 1 "can party lnn
i i- ....;tt. 1 i , i.t fnnrghc with
t he fii i : i f nacrM, scarcely
h : i riomeiti .- i t han would i
1 :.:t f i i ' :lioi j i ;u ( ', :,-
Iv i v on ti e
t -' i i ' ; ' it
the threshold of the Senate." -
Such a policy, if sanctioned by
law, would mean the dominance
of asclf perpetuating oligarchy
of office hohlers, and the party
first entrusted with itsmachiuery
could be dislodged from power
only by an appeal to the reserved
right of the people to resist op
pression which is inherent in all
self governing coinmunties. Two
years ago thia revolutionary
policy was emphatically con
demned by the people at. the
polls; but in contempt of that
verdict, the republican party has
definitely declared in its latest
authoritative iitteronce thatita
success in -.the coming elections
will meet he enatftmenti of the
force bill and the usurpation of
despotic control over election In
all States'.' Beleiving that the
preservation of republican Gov
erment iu the United S.ates . is
dependent upon the defeat of
this policy of legalized force and
fraud, we invite the assistance of
all citizens who desire to see the
constitution maintained 4 In its
integrity with the laws pursuant
thereto which have given our
country a hundred, years of uur
exam pled prosperity; and;we
pledge the Democratic party, if
it tie entrusted with power, not
only tov the defeat of the force
bill, but also to relentless oppo
sition to the tepublican policy
of prolifigate expenditure, which
in the short space of two 'years
has squandered an enormous
surplus and emptied an I over
flowing treasury after piling new
burdens ot taxatioiVupow the al
ready . overtaxed labor of the
couutrr. A-'f-Vi, -:'
Sc. We reiterate the pft-re-peatea
doctrine of the democratic
party that the necessity r of the
government is the duly justifica
tion for taxation, sudwheuover
a tax isunnecfcssary it is unjusti
fiable: that when custom-house
taxation ts levied upon articles
of any kind produced in this
county the difference detween the
cost' of labor here -and labor
abroad, when each- difference
exists fully nJeasuresauy possible
benefits to labor, and the en or-,
inous additional impositions "of
the existing tariff fall with crush
iug force upon onr farmers and
wtjrkiiigiiren,1 and for. the mere
advantage of the few whom it
enriches, exacts frortr labor u
grossly nnjust ; share of the ex
penses of the government, and
we' demand such a "revision of
the tariff laws as : will roinove
t heir iniquit ous inequalit ies, ligh
ten their oppressions and put
them iu a constitutional, and
equitable basis. But in inaking
reductions in taxes, it is not pro
posed to injure.any domestic in
dustries, but rather to, promote
their healthy growth.,
"". From the foundation of this
government the taxes : collected
at the custom house have been
the chief source of federul reve
uue Such they must, continue
to be. Moreover, many .indua
tries have conie to rely upon leg.
islation for successful continu
ance, so that any charge of law
nust be at every step regardful
of the labor and capital thus in
volved. The process of reform I
ninst be subject in the execution
of this plain dictate of justice, i
We denounce ho McKinley tar
iff law enacted by the. Fifty-first
Congress ns the: culminating
atrocity of class legislation. We
endorse the efforts made by the
Democrats of tbo present Con
gress to modify its most oppres
sive feutures in the direction of
free, raw material and cheaper
manufactured goods thau enter
into home consumption, and we
propose its repeal as one of the
boneficiont results that will fol
low the action of the people in
entrusting power to the Demo
cratic party. Since the McKin
ley tariff went into operation
there have been ten reductions
of wnes of laboring men to one
increase. We deny that there
ban been any incr v of pros
perity to the country .since that
tnri;f went into o; :ation, and
we point to the d and dis
t;: tho wage r lions and
Mi-;:. in the iron t !j as the
1 . t e i lence that i .k!i pros
I i f v hiw it nltel i tin Jlc
;,; v iu t. We " c " iitc-
i i !' - htf ' . tf
t ' - f 1 1 " t for i t f
i t.ixo!' ' i i-
; f f : t
i i' r i I
industry so roach as it does that
of the sheriff. -
Sec. 4. Trade Inchange on the
basis of reciprocal advantage to
the countries participating in a
time honored doctrine of the
democratic faith.but wedenounce
the sham reciprocity which jug
gles with the peopl j'b desire for
enlarged foreign markets, and
freer exchanges by pretending
to establish trade relations for a
country whose articles of export
are almost exclusive agricultu
ral while erectinga customhouse
barrier of prohibitive tariff taxes
against the licuest countries of
the world when $he,v stand ready
take our entire surplus -of pro
ducts and to exchange there for
com mod ies which are neccessary
and are comforts of life among
our own people, : t" 1
Sec. 5. ,We recognize hi trusts
and monopolies, which are de
signed by capital to Becure more
than their just share of the joint
product of capita and labor a
natural consequence of - prohibi
tive taxes, w Inch preveuts the
free competition,' which is the life
of honest trade, but ' We believe
their worst evils can be ' abated
by law, and we demand the right
enforcement of laws made to pre
vent and control them, together
with such further legislation in
restraint of their abuses as expe
rience may ' show to be neces
sary.: i V -t 'I m;';' '
Sec,. 6.' The ltepublican party,
while professing a policy of re
serving the public landsforsmall
holding by actual settlers, has
given. ;i way the peoples Leritnge
until now a few railroads and
non-resident alien, individiual
and corporate, posrss a larger
area than that of all our : farms
between the two seas. 'I The last
Democratic ad ministration re
! versed the improvid-nt and un
wise policy of the Republican
party touching the public do
main and reclaimed from cor
porations and syndicates;' alien
ated and domestic and restored
to the people, nearly one hun
dred million acres of valuable
hind to sacredly held as ; home
steads for onr citizens, .and we
pledge onrself to continue this
policy until every acre of land bo
unliwfully held shall be reclaim
ed and restored to the people. :
Sec, 7. We denounce the repub
lican legislation known as the
Sherman act of 1890,- as a cow
ardly - makeshift, . fraught with
possibilities of danger iu the sup
porters,, as well as Its author,
anxious for its speedy repeal;
we hold to the use o' both gold
and silver without discrimination
against either metal or charge
for mintage, but tho dollar unit
of coinage of both metula must
bed of eq ua I i ntri usic a ud exchan
geable value, or to be adjusted
by international agreement or
by such safe guards of legislation
us shall insure the manitenance
of the party of the two metals
and the evual power of any' dol
lar at all times in the market and
in the payment of debt; and ' we
demand that all paper currency
shall be kept at par with gold
and redeemable in such coin. We
insist upou this policy ns espe
cially necessary for the protec
tion'of the farmers and laboring
classes, the first and most de
fenceless victims of unstable
money and a fluctuating cur
rency, ',.- -'Y'''- -
Sec. 8. We recommeud that
the prohibitive ten per cent tat
on State bank issues be repealed.
Sec. ,9. Public office is a pub
lic trust. - We re-affirm the .dec
laration of the Democratic na
tional convention of '1876 for
the reform of the' civil service,
and we call for the honest en
forcement o nil laws regarding
the same, The nomination of a
president as in the lust Repuli
can convention by delegates con
sisting largely of his a pj oiutees
holding oflices at his pleasure is
a scandalous satire upou free
popular institutions aiid a start
ling illustration of the method
by which a President may gruti
fy his n nililtion. We denounce a
policy under which federal olllce
holders usurp control of party
convention in the States and we
pli;!.o tho Democratic pnity to
the i t form of those and nil other
nl ': ri which thenten individual
hl uty and local self-government.
Tl ICar-iu 1V! l.i's party has
t f "Iti. '--eti i f -I.!!,
( ( '-vv fP "1 ',-t.t UO,
i - .-- I. ' V.
j . t V .St
KCIIICAl ICLLUI
Old Lady "Well, wonders
will never cease." . , r,'-
Dime Museum Manager I
should hope not," ,
"I beg your pardon, . ma'am,
but your account is qverdrawn.
'Dear me. W by, V ve got a
whole lot of checks left.; -
.'Yesterday I told; Schlegal
mayer that bis club consisted of
block heads, and to-day I hear
that I have been elected an hon
orary member 1" '
Cholly "I ioi very-' femd- ot
little outings.'!'j:r 1
:' Maad(y awning 11 p. m.) "I
would never have gassed it." .
Bloobuniper What's this
Btory I heard about your going
to marry a princess i" " "
Spatta-"Well, she's a King's
Daughter,' , r:p
Foster (pocketing : a bill)
Thanks awtully, old tnan ; I'll
never forget this.--v " ' ' x
'.' Trotter-Ohl I'll ' attend to
that m f$.i&K;v&$&
' "How is you gettin"long!" 1
!"! f Fine; l : P a j dribin' a dog
kyart now,"l- ; ,! . , : J-v: -"Go
way r.V-:;CiJ;-
"Yaas. . I i8.4 Tse , .wuh'kin
fur dq pound. ; ' '
Miss S. -"Some one . told me
the other day tha that you had
received seven., preposais tins
winter." -
Miss ' P. ' (complacently )4
"Yes, I have." t
Miss S.'-Who is the man !"
' Publisher I. wish yoa would
write us a good sea story.
': Great Author But I have
never been to sea. -
. Publisher I know it. I want
a sea story that people can un
derstand. , , 1
; Amiable Tourist (to guide)
"That's a very imposing statue,
guide." . ,
. Guide "Indeed ; you are
right, sir ; most people are im
posed -on -:byidt. ' TUsy. thirik
'tis marble', but it's only paint
ed ti ruber; irt: ; - V
Teacher "Your answer to tho
problem about two men : build
mg a fence calls, for six days
too m uoh.M : :4 -yVt-f ;,
; Bright Boy "Six; of the days
was Sundays, ' an' j they " dont
count."..' ' ; 'v
"O, that must be too lovely
for. anything,", said Hortensia,
when she read an account of a.
stagd robbery in the far t West,
v "Lovely to be robbed ask
ed Uncle John. ? r ft - V '
'Lovely to be held up.", siid
Hortensia with a roseate blush.
Burglar (flashing his I dark
lantern in the face of the : sleep
er) If you make a noise f you
are a aeaa man i r X want -your
money, and I want it quick!
Where is it f i':-:".:
Mr. Eillus only ' half-awake)
Why, great - Scott, Maria!
What have you done ' with : the
$25 I gave you yesterday U , ,
A E. Stavensort. : .
State Chronicle. ' 1
The democratic nominee for
Vice-President was born in. this
Stated Mr. Stevenson was liret
assistants Postmaster General
under the Cleveland adminlstra
tioiu He now lives iu ' Illonols,
is very popular there, and was
possible nominee lor the Presi-,
dency .- A majority of the North
Carolina delegation supported
mm ror tne nrst place on the
ticket. He will add strength as
hts popularity in' the West is
said to be very great, and be is
iavoiably known to the Demo
crat3 of the whole country as the
otlioer whotnnted ontthe larg'.:t
launtxr of Kepublicau ost
masters. . Prcaident ilarrisou
bus manifested pleasure iu ap
pointing negro post ma '.iH tor
the fc'outli. This will I s t!" r
ent after the election tlevt 1. ud
and Stevenson. H is a string
ticktt. , . . .
Important ts Laditi.
;fla: I made is-? of vonr fis'iflTflici
with my hi-i hii) tn r to v e a -Sni
enfty travtul. 1 u.eo it ft:
beitire ill? t'"-i t i limf, m I I
ink. Htul I I -m1 a i v
timntni, N,., i, i, ii
i
tllBII
I
Pl-tl.hV'. I.
r-
'A gcrJeman wLo l J' t
returned from a tr:p t' i
Stokes reports V " ' z "
that has teea L;.aj ia ti t-
county for several yers;
Jude Bynnm C; 1 a d 5- '
sheriS'of Burka cour.y iii r
drinkiroutof the vra
erintead of 4usir3' a faultier
near by. ! ; - '
One of the finest as we 1- ai
largest iron mines in this EL-ta
is near Knap of - Rerd3, Gran
yille county, and will soon be ia
o Deration' bv . a Pennsylvania
arm. .. , , . t
Irish potatoes are lower than
they have been ia years, -and
the crop is larger.; "In some in
stances, it is understood, the
amount brought on the market
will not pay transforation.
i .The Progressive Farmer will
be continued by Mrs. JL I
Polk,' owner and proprietor,
and with the same editorial and
bnsiness management it has bad
in recent years during the life of
UOl. Li. U rolK. "
Some one from Chatham coun
ty writing to the Raleigh Chron
icle suggests, tne name of ex
Governer Jarvis as Chairman of
the Democraic Executive Com--mitte.
'..-' This would be a , cap
ital selection- , . , . .
The.,, grandson of E. T.
Williams, of Lincolnton, N. C.
who was kidnaDTied , bv tramua
last March has, .been found in
If orfork, yA so' says a dispatch
to tue i ew J x oi'K w oria.
.. , The Durham Globe says that
tlw, lrniitlni. w,illa m ma V. . . , . -
tu auiumg, U4t4jp aio ucxu en
larged and the.capacity is to be
a I S n
lucreaseu more nanus wui una
employment.' 'flne -two cotton
mills are sor6 to go np." .
Tim atvpn nhnrri TJp.nrd curs
t.hfl. mini tn tha .T?nttl nrnnnrl
has been put up in . fine condi
tion, aua Dicycies mane.tne nve
and one-half miles, in twenty
minutes. Buggies make it in
forty minutes, ; -.:yV:V- '.;r;
. .. Those who .are . finding gold
bearing quartz near Dabney, in
Granville count r do hot rnhnh
ijr rcuicuiucr tuettr mere was con
siderable prospecting for gold,
on Tabbs Creek road, 3 miles
from Oxford in 1874.,-; . -
1-. T . .1. . ' . .
TheV-Washino-fnii fiaretta
. - -s- IW AAtACJ
information from ehief shell fieb.
commissioner. CoL XV. Tf T.-
cas, that there will be, a meeting
ui tuc uvocci uuuiuussion OQ JU
1 til, -a n
ijr. utu iu vuiauuno : ana a gen.--eral;
meeting of,. the,J State, to
which an ouier interested are in-
viinu, un AUgutH. tuu.ii
.aM-.a in.L .. ...
TKe NeWbRTTi -Tfin
leased tonotft
-.. ...vaijBW VI
ocal representation lit the man
agement of the Nw, w. :
railroad.. Mr. Jas. A.. Brya,
one of th two vice-pi-esidentsof
I IIM ril!ll II Tl 1 I I All k'siA l
a--u Avaf 111U JL I cVIJUlQ XJ9
Winston; tit Wind
county, has been appointed so
licitor for the road, -. ,.;
Tlia suit for an in i unctinrt ra '
and Sulphur ' Springs? railway
from laying its tracks rt Depot
street and Patton avenue, At : o-'
ville,, brought by the Ashevi;:.),
street railway -oowaay,: . v::3
Judge W. A. Hoke; 1 The. ii
junction wasrefased. An cV
peal was taken. St.itfi nhrm'i-
hcle.v . ... .
The-Waaesboro" -
eayst' tt r-U e
a-e su-ciei-t L;r tU xcco. o-
dat:on of a 1 f;;r?j. of rni
are row rtt! ;(." .-r:i'v . f
buryd.-;-ct,."- H'tZ-cy,
cl.l. t' r ,.f f ' AC '''..
Ci ;. , ; , . i .-
t, .;) V : . t ' . , ,
Ciji. C 1
1 lly
ii.i l I'oyv
Cee I I i
fro i,i ,'i
.v;