North Carolina Newspapers

vorrxxi. GRAHAM, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1896;: 1W1 ii'r NQi S2.rT: I w&Sm GOOD FOR EVERYBODY and everyone needs It at all times of the ' year.' Malaria Is always about, and the only preventive and relief Is to keep the aUver active. You must help the Liver a bit, and the best helper is the OJd Friend, SIM-. MONS Liver regulator, the fed z. - Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster. Ohio, says: "SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR broke a case of Malarial Fever of three years' standing for and less than ' one bottle did the. business. I shall use it when in need, and recommend it" Be sure that you get it Always look for the RED Z on the package. And don't forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIM JrtONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there is inly one, and every one who takes it is sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for Biliousness and Sick Headache; both arf - caused by a sluggish Liver. 3. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia. PRO SESSION AT -CA R. f S.- J AC t I -A.. rJi rvji , Attorneyat-Law, BURLINGTON, - - - - - N. C PraeStlce In tlie Ptnte n'nd Fnloiml rours. Ollicc over White. Moore & Oii htoro, Slain Street. Theme Nm. .1. 1 . KERNODLE. ATTORNEY AT LAW GRAHAM, - - - N. 0. Johx Gray Byh-uk. W. fJ'Btsom, J. BYNUM & KYNUM, . Attorneys and Counselors at 1-.MW ' ' GKEEN8BOUO, N. C. Practice regularly in mice county. Id Ibe courts of Al An. 2, tH ly. Dr. John R. Stockard, Jr., .DENTIST, v BTJIILINOTON, N. C. ' boo4 arta of trt th Sia ptw r.t, ' Office on Main f . over I K. Wi Iter C!n.'g atore. ,- . ,- - - - "Awy Sale .2 ,Feed STABLES. W. MOOKE, PltOP'K, (iliAHAM, N. Hark mel nil tralna. Gio tl crania. hrrra imxlrniie. I am the North Carolina Agent for Dr. White's Nw Hair Grower Treat mant.thaGraataatD)soovary .;.,. of the. ge, It will pennancntly cure tailing m the hair, dandruff scaly eruptions, posluleft, or any scalp dineaoe.- It prevents hair turning pray and restores hair to original color, and brings A XKW G KOWTI I OF Hair On Any TJald Head On Earth. It is tlie only treatment that will roducc these' results. Testimonials and treatise funii.1r ed on application. Mr. John M. Coble in my agent at Graham, X. P. 1 Respectfully, If. T. LASHI.KY, Haw Hirer, X. P. Pee. 14-tf. 'Carolinian is the largest weekly newspaper published in, Jhc Sta:c. . It prinU all the news, and1 preacltm the doctrine of pure demorrarr. It matter everr week. Send nc dol lar and get U for a whole year. A . sample copy will be mailed freo on ppimuion 10 JOSKrtllSPANIEJX, Milor. t.v . The North Carolinian and The Alamaxck f !lkai:b will w-nt for one Tear lof Two IMIar Paih a Hire I or nou t i Yi ,? i n if i A lioad ol llair ! in adranrc.' Artrdy atJii.(LCAEii!rnrt'ne''f wlutin cxprrssiflg ollicc Orahan(-A. L - .. ..j.Li. t briiur rm vwOih. rtt JOHN LH,lm lm i-rOm c2a. Our Washi ngton Letter. From Our Uojjular Corrvupondent. Waiissto.i, D. C , Jan. 21, '93. It remained for Senator Wolcott to strike the first discordant note heard in Congress in eonneciion with President -'Cleveland's Monroe doctrine message, and the appoint ment of tlie Venezuelan I'oundary Commission, which ho declared to bo a menace rather than a guarantee of peace. That Mr. Wolcott is a brilliant orator is conceded by all, that he is too shallow ever to be como a statesman was well known before he delivered that speech, at tacking Secretary Olncy, President Cleveland and the Monroe doctrine Oratory is a gift, while slatesman ship can only be acquired by" deep study. mid long experience.' with more than the avemee allowance of brains to start with. Had Senator Wolcott. confined his remarks to op posing the Monnic doctrine 7 resolu tion this week reported to the Sen ate by the committee on Foreign' Relation lie wou'd have been in g.iod company, :ih ninny of the strongest friends of the Monroe doc! l ine con sider that resolution ill-timed and badly worded, but when ho tried to jump upon the admiimtration for its action in patriotically upholding the Monroe doctrine, and upon the doctrine itself, lie found himself alone. Although there are lots.,Qf strong silver'' men "Snioijg the democratic mem tiers of tlie Howe and Senate, 'with the exception of Representa tive Bell, of Colo., who is more of a populist than a democrat, not one of them took part in the silver con ference held in Washington this week, for the purpose of making ar rangements for holding a natiomd silver convention tonominatc a Presidential ticket. All of the sil ver dernocr;.t were invited to partic ipate in , this. I'onfcrcn&'i but re garding it ai merely a tail to . the populist kite they dc lined d i n g so. In ta.t nearly all tie mcmlvrs of Congress, even the populwtv seim to have turned the" cold shoulder to tlie surer conierence, ' wiik-.i1 was coniposed of nearly the 'same men who at the last ail vef conference nominated Sibley, of Pa., for Presi dent. . Col. J. C. Clarke, of Ala., presi dent of the Mobile and Ohio Rail road, is expressing sonic very robust political opinionsaround Washing ton just now.; Fof Mistance, -he says : "Tlie only chsnce the demo cracy hai to win is to put forth a plank in the National pWfornv dci daring for ilvcr-in unwistakablo terms. No stradilles or equivocal language' will bo accepted by -the petipie. lliey have been .led on tliaT sort of stntr long enough. There are 157 electoral votes in the Southern States that can be carried una straight silver platform one that says what it means and means what it says -but they cannot be had for a gdd standard candidate on a single si andard pbit'orni. The people arc .hungry for a real, live ixstie and they ounht to have the chance of leing recortled on this one. If the democrats throw away this opportunity another such may not come for many years,'.' Tim Campbell, who fora consider: able period represented one of the New York city districts in the House, and who, w hen he failed to secure the Tammany nomination, ran as an indeiK-ndent dcir-orrat ami was defeated by Horry Miner, the Tam many candidate, has been turned down by one of tlie Home Election Committees. " He contrste I Miner's feat, but the committee -tkrided against him. Tim say he'll try agaiiw. rer.ona;ly rim'-, li rery popular in Wahingt4tn. He orig- inatetl the cxprvin, fcyhai'j tho j Constitution " lelwccn ' iriends," which was jocularly qo jlexl lv Sen ator Hill lhelitTlar Tlie l"parture of Misi Clara Tar- j too, ire"idt-nt tt tlie Krd Crofj Soricty, frr Armenia, and the tv svmpatbr fr the Arm en -an and! Eiir iiie irnn,ii!i Kiuirini(Ti , Lr; Ufcht that nailer . pii:c iros- inently t ) tho front this week. Al though .Secretary Olncy doci not believe that the Sultan , of Turkey will- allow Miss Barton to enter Ar:nenia for the purpose of distrib uting inoqey contributed by onr people for the destitute Armenians, after his recent order against it, ho hn3 instructed Mr. Terrell, our minister to Turkoy,, to aid Mws Barton in every way that he can. Secretary Olney has furnished Congress with all the information in his possession concerning the Cuban revolution. Thehot heads in ICon gresi are still advocating immodiate recognition of Cuban belligerency, but the conservative who counnej moderation for a .while longer, are still holding back. Speech .making is tho principal industry of the Senate, just now, while tho Houso is railroading aowurlatitiaJUills, so as to-bu.rertdy. for an early adjournment. Hoar's Idea of tlio Populistic Mil lennium. - ' Wa uhlnirU-n Tost. - Several Senators are fdad on oc casions to air their Scriptural knowl edge. They tako the most unex pected time to spring this knowl edge on an unsuspecting public. If they would give warning it might be better. When Senator Peffer was talking on silver the other day he said that the Populists would arrange this question of parity all rbdit when they came into power. At least the arrangement would bo to the salis faciinn of some people. ""That will be,". Mr. .Hoar re marked, "after the millennium." "The millennium is jipproat hir g iw," retortwl Mr. Petfer, confident- ... , ' now ly, "so we will not have long to wait." "I am afraid," replied Mr. Hoar, "that the coming into power of the Populists will be after the times spoken of tho Revelation?, when the millennium is over and when satan will hold forth." "We arc the Revelations," an swered Mr. IcUer, and ho went ahead with his talk. Cold inTnited Slates. Mint Director Prttltn Ujt Thtrt l 1510,000.000, Washington, Jan. 22. The Treasury gold roseryoJo-dny at the clo e of business stood at 50,f18. fi9. The withdrawals for the day as reported amounted to I1S1.C00. The abstract of th3 condition , of the 3,706 national banks on Perem-, her 13 Jast, as compelled by Con trollcr Kckles, wan rrrndc public to-day It shows that "they had 52,020,900,000 in loans and dis counts and 1,720, y0,000 in in dividual deposits. Tlie specie hold ingi are start: $20rt,7j.2,410, of which I1CS, 244.430 was in gold. On"Ffq.fcmher 2f!th, ast, the gold in the national banks was J1C2, 925,29" " ' ' " .On Jan nary 1st, 1S9G, the Treas ury official cin-ula4ion statement placed the stork of gold in the country at r18,20.j,000. Mint Director I'restun I estimate that to day there g 850,000,000 of gold in the United Stalex According to the Treasurr'a dally statement there it to-day in the Treasury in round figure3 $100,-' OOO.OUO in, goldpof which 143.850,, 0(X) are covered by gold ecrtincaU outstanding. The TreafTiry gold f $100,000,000, with that of I16S, 000,000 "ir ' Tth national banks, makca $2C,000,000, which it Mint Director Pivston'a figures of I5SO, OX),,00 in the United States arco-m-t, mates 1312,000,000 of g'oldj in trust minpamra, private bank and in the fmn Lets of ofple. Pi.din AUicua G. IUvkooiI. of Mctolwdirt Kiienrl Clnm h. J-VMith, died of araly)i Sunday, 19th inst at bin lumm in Oxford, Ga. He was mrn Nor. 19, and waa great and g'd man. -: ' Children CfyfOf PItChCrS CaStOfla. Children Cryfcr . " PItChSf'8 CdPtOrla EUROPEAN LETTER. A VISIT TO MOUNT VESUVIUS. From Our Spcelul Correnpnmlent. - . - , Naples, Italy, Jan. 10. 189G. We. have returned soaked and dis appointed mm Vesuviun. Our clothes and our tempers have been ruined, Cook, the excursion friend, has 'fallen in our estimation - and Vesuvius is simply-bcncath our no tice. Wo went to the rratcr in a rain that was sufficient to put out the volcano. Wo have jolted, miles in a springloss wagon, we have rid den spr1ngh;s8 donkeys, waded in ashes to our ank'.&i, and all this in the interc.it of pleasure. We left Naples about 9 o'clock in the morning tinder thocupervision of Cook and in one utCo ik's wagons. 'Iho morninz was not tttoeelher jTOH44mtr&o and we thought the day would prob ably be clear Naples was just be ginning to really wake up for the dav. for the dolec far niente of the people begins by lying in bed in the morning. At last we reach ed the open country and while the clouds gathered overhead onr spirits were kept up by ft band of strolling musicians who walked along by the carriage and sang "aUta Lucia" and other delightful Italian songs, varying them occasionally with 'Daisy Bell" in honor of our nation a'ity and seeming disappointed when wc failed to look appreciative. Wo-stopped at a little mountain inn where our honest driver who prob ably shared profits with the proprie tor, told us we could get tho best wine in all Italy. At the next stop we left the carriage and mounted ' ,3 to c ,,. . I this moment chips the lava fields. At nature's feelings over came her and as if in anticipation of tho fate that awaited us,, began to weep... Everyone commented glee fully on the fact and wo moulded the diabolical beasts, as premier 01 liversaid when the French started to Berlin with "light hearts." hen wc reached that spot on our return wc had seen Vesuvius, but astrange silence had fallen on all tho parly, and those who found voice at all lifted it in doolaring that henceforth their in jssion would be to dismade others from the ascent of the volca no. An incompatibility had sprung up between all the members of the company and eyes that looked love at the beginning of the trip were now singularly inexpressive behind strnighloned hanga and under -dripping hats. Probably Ibe donkeys were no Worse than other donkeys, but the road that they had to I ravel was but a rough path and it seemed to , me that any . self-respecting" donkey would not have taken -ad vantage "of so many rock in tho ' road Cr pur- poso of stumbling 0.1 thcscftmioccni looking animals did. - Toe saddle were not lastenwt accurcly and tne guides, one of whomaccompa:lied each rider and shouted dreadful threats to tho donkeys were ev pected to hold the saddles on. When the donkey fell down, the saddle slipped forward and cuffed the am mal on the head.When ho went up a hill it settled Insecurely on his tail and finally when the guide had grown tired of holding it on, it tum bled ufT-altiigethor. The rain at List began to pour and the wind rushed violcntlv down the mountain. It was impossible to hold umbrellas and cold, wet and "dis heartened, the jwrty rcw-lH-d the station of the funiculairc road thai lead up the tcrp yielding ashy cone to within a few hundred yards of the crater of the voh-ano. 'Ibe only fiie in the restaurant was in the kiii hen and tlie head waiter, who speaks five languages and probably gi ts about $20 a month, invited M to warm numclvu, an in vitation we gladly arrcpled. When the world had assumed a .brighter hue, through the medium of an out- elctleanrl steak, we started up the mountain again. The .mnlJpal? inot periciMli Mlar and one'fitlji much more as if tlie ascent were be ing made in a.i elevator than on a rail track. It u called a funiculairc. but U really a cable whh douMe I trarkaaftd ibei art are' balnncl v, I il-ey each oilier midday nf th- j WUivTV4 tllt,t i'f 'iJv;. ureat fields of lava and athc,1' the dinner of course, now cooled and in the most fantastic shaposnri whjeh? as in cluu(ls, 0110 sees iuost c-learly what his fancy "suggesU. Perhaps it was the influeneo of the donkey ride and the weather, but it seemed to me Pore's illustrations of Dante's 'Inferno" might have been hotj grnphs of those formations. . At the top of the funieulaire wo were met by a new rciay of guides who took off their big coat's and wrapped them about the drenched women in tlejarty. . Chairs carried by four men were to be had for those unable to walk to. the crater. A guide 'went .ahead of each of us and throwing a strap over his shoulder told us to hold it tight and lean back. . One's sympathy for the guide prevents his leaning back very far at first, but later sympathy is lost in himself to being' pulled bodily up tho hill through the deep ashes. 1 he crater was pointed out to us and wc were warneii not to go too close, out wo saw nothing l-uf a iilnee a little more foggy than the dense mist coh ering tho mountain, wc saw the run ning lava which looked temptingly warm, and the sulphur which was a bright yellow and smelt like a match factory. Descending (he hill again to the funieulaire, the. ladies hnng limply on tho arms of the guides and regardless of best shoes and silk underskirts, suffered them selves to bo dragged through tlvo fine, grey ashes too weary " and wet to protest. At the lower station a stop of sev eral hours was made in anticipation of a clearing up of tho weather, a hope that proved to bo vain howev er. During this time the registry al bum, a largo blank book in which tourist may find a plaeo to relieve their feelings," furnished us diversion Wc were called upon to bo proud o our erudite countrymen and women when we fonnd theo inscriptions af ter the big, black U.S. A. "It must ibe seen to ho appreciated. fJrand beyond all description. I imagined it a furnace fanned by a hot vnd rag ing goddess to avengo her wrath.". Another had written: " We shuld have had it for Chicago "and still an other of a less practical natuie sum med up tin description of it in three words: "Grand, gloomy and pecu liar. "A man who had a day like ours for the ascent hod written: 'The day is dark, and cold and dreary. The rain and mists are never ... wcary-s It is too windy, chill and damp, Por ought but to snufiloj cuss and staniy." All cf Wklek rmn. What a marvelous change (n Hie treatment of horses would quikly occur if men were treated exa dly as they treat their hor.ies. In that case. - j. Whips would seldom So user). " Jerking jhe bit would cease. Also yelling,, cursing, ounding ami kicking. Check rein would ho reryslackf Blinders would lfrdicarded. ... Clipping and docking would go "out of style." ' " Big loads would rarely le seen. - Axle greaso would have a boom. Better roa Is would he loudly d il anded. . Wide tires would he universal. Race tracks would Ik ""For Halo.n Klables would all be light, clean and air3'. Horses would m watcrwl ' fre quently, fed regularly, and hare a variety and sumi-iency of Ah1, and leep, ft IkvI at night. All of which prove how mean, cnicl and foolish some men are. A StlMWianl Conntrj. T. World. ' -' '"'"- Tw Hi ales of the Union prrnluc- cl more than M0U0,tW of gold last year, or eiKugh t pay 3 per cent interest on the whole proposed jiod issue ft r teti years la come. The corn -rjp of lire country this j Kt ii wor h more than a- billion o' kdUrs, or enough to pay off this loan ten tinica over. There are be- sides th wlwat, mtton, oata, barley, re, lumber and all the rest of this pnii country's prolucfs, auiuunl- tu to some Li!Loaj m rv': 7 . 'o: 4eni! A'J.2lLL'..2'-,Zlt.i off nearly;two billions W debt, ; and more than four billfbna of prinriV1 and intereit.' It owes now only about one-fourth as Much' as France doea,' and,less' than."one third j as much as England's national debt, j Can anybiJdy doubt that such a country's credit is good for a psJtry hundred millions on a 3 per cent, basis ? Can there be thmbt that those who sulmcribe for tlio new 4 per cent, hoods at any-prion below 120 will be abla presently -to, W;I1 them at a profit.? ' Above all, can there bo doubt that If a fair opjiortunity were given them tho people of such ' a country would subscribe for Its hundred millions of bonds three times' over ? Such a country fs as independent financially as politically. It has paid its debts as no other nation on earth ever did or ever will. It can take care of its own Treasury. ' It can command all the gold' that it may want. It can maintain all its obligations at par without the aid of any syndicate and without asking permission of any European bank ers. In this matter of financial self reliance it is a jingo country with ample justifications for its jingoism. A Mail Bag l'mance. Romances arc springing up con stantly in the most unlookcd for places. Here u a s'.ory of one told by Representative Culberson, of Texas : - "Some months ago a lady called on me with' an appeal to help her to secure a place in the Government service anything to support her self and her dependent parents. She was from my Stats, find I soon established thc;fact.that she was a lady in' every particular, cultured and at tho stino timo rentarkably beautiful. ' Her story impressed mo, ami so did her appearance, and I undertook to find her a (tosi tioti, 1 niado a round of all tho de partments, but everywhere I ran up against the civil scrVico ghost, and as a' final resort compromL-wl ujwn a place in the general Post office De partment at 135 a month, sewing mail lags. It's ono of tho hanlesl places in the government depart ment It was not the sort of placo I cared to offer her, but it wasajl cru'd get ; and she acce; tl it gladly rather than be without any thing. " ' "She had not boon in th de- jmrtincnt long hefors she became genoral favorite.' Her ways caught everybody. They also enmeahed the heart of a gcutleman ot high staixling and a good dual of wealth rho used to vUit the department on business. Accidentally h3 became acquainted with my protege and fell in lovo with her. He cottrted her for a whilo and then p.m)osed S!io tcc-ptod hiir, and to-night I'm to be the guest of honor on the oc casion of her marriage, for you . see if it hadn't been for mo she would not have got into the mailing de triment, and ha would, jwrr hare met and prnospd to her. Ko I say wc often make ourselves happy by contributing to tho htppiix-ss ot othen." PratMastial falaf lltaMi. St totil HpuMI ' John Adams was right years old er than his successor, Thomas Jef termm ; ho-eight years older than Jamei Monroe, and ho eight years older than John Q. Adams. ' George Wfc h'rgton ended ' Ids term as President in his aixty-filh year; so, too, did John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe , Thomas JcffcrsnrL .jnnI John Adams both diet on the same day, Julr 4, 1H2, ci ictly fiftr years af ter t!ic signing of l he Declaration of Imlcndenc. One oUCTIsrc- ilnt, amej M.mroc, died on Jub 4. lli death iw i-urred in 18.11. l Every PrHle;iU it b said, with tbe7 in Je exception of William II. HarrUn, has lu I blue y ; Di ym u efine rtationery ? If so, ymi will fiod it at Ti;e GLrvxm 1'-Hr " , 1 0 tllOS6 IlVing " HI 1 fiBS)uial distnctil .Til'tl'i' 'fflb arc .theykecpthe L-i.tL'i-L-,2.ia4 sysscmia an absolute cure for sick headaW Mestion, malaria toirpii Bfi'iBslipa tlonandaU bil'toni 'tixitsles.. Tutt's Liver (Fills MACHINIST -: ' : and , ENGINEER,, i 1 BURLINGTON, - - - N c. BLACKSMITH. 8HOIV FOUJfDKY, : G E A B-Cy TTI N On' , aarPipings, fittings, 'valves,' etc. Southern -Rait iway., . riEDMONTAiRUNtVT. ;tT FIRST ;AND fKlOXD DIVIMONS InBJtc!1ov. l7. la., G reciMboro, Kalclirlia4 QUboro. : liuund Wo. Iff MJxad. Daily. (Irvenslioro .... Kloil X1Iuks. llurlliiKtuii... Urnliam Hlllblturo..... rnlvMKtty - Durham .... . Ar KaJeltfU J3Sai in : in -III , itt 4 4 IU 710; 104 at 11 VI II W II is lswpn 1 -; 1 10 1U . 110 I Ml , JfUtad kx. Nun. tOlam 10 list ttNpn Lr Ruloleh. - nnjrlon...-.. St.) run... At 0iiuUlH)ro... V. IL Dally. Wont Dounil N.av Dally. A r O reatulHira Klon ColluKa... Taopsa; Is 14 111 10. .- uurlloytitii.. 1 4M 1'rensmM... Hlll(Hiro.., Ilnl?erk.... Lr.lUlel...JIl, Bx.8un. Ar Rainfall....- ('lTUl ..... rlma Lr Ouldtboro.. ill in, it: WMki II 111! ar Ni.H ana SS maka elow IrSnMetloa UnKarally to ad tnua Caii IMIU , , 4 THkOt'OH SCUBIOULI. South Ko.r. Dally. Lr Wa.WliMrton.. Charlolrllla ' kMiianad.i wnvuiiuiy - lMnvllla.,M Ar OMiahnm . wino'Dttoa) SallaUuPf...... t.v Aabarllla-.' J ar Hot Sprlnsa n IMPATil'V , I ChaMaiHmaa J i ;;iurHiwa-, viamax. AuaiMMa. Savannah . (UHW1I IKBM Jacnuotula - 'S. AwraWlu , , Alanak..., ilmrhi Horth Ar Wahfnft4n rhartntatriiiii Rirbmoa)rt l.)iichl.iira Lr it iv-aum wtm'aaicm tUtalifB . -Salisbury . AabavlUn . Knnatllla.J . f'liatianniaiaj H'ti SMflnaa.. 1 nAnoi la . O.lnmJ.la Aaia-ak -' Sat'anaali. ftVtral Ttmol Jankaminila St. Aiiaiwuna! Allnnla Lr nirmliti nirmlitcnam J MmrUiU. JSI.EEPIKO rAtSBRTirS. Wna. ST an4 .' Waablncaa "anS SnnMi. WnU-m IJoiltml. enmtnm a eatltvlyaf r . man rara : aitnlmuai Flllnun tat ax OB m ritru fmr. Thmtiak alreimr aata betiami Jfa Vnrk anS K rMaiaa. H Tom aa4 MirmpkK Krw Turk ant Taat aa4 Vut tnrUm. Avbarlft ami HniSntina-a.- Alanrar rl4 afM-akmaa roach tmanai Wmmktmmtm kn4 JackaoDVlPa. blnin aar. brtwasa ' Oraiiaifiafl )mmmwrfj . So. aiardlS. P. Sv. rut- kH Tailman Iraiilna ran nitwwii KMr Tvr. aihMa a ntromrlT. anS Wew fork ami Jne. annrmr. A Mo Araptar ear batvaaa Ckar Mitla an4 Atouaa, mh m. airauna car attanthnni tn Rale Ira. Wo. a. alaanlntT aar kwll lo Orrarabnra. C Tbrouak itrkrta am aal mi. artnrim .. t lna fo all potntat Tnr raaaa Ar lafiaa-Mlaa apply m anr aarrl rt tKa roaiaany, or a W- FIIIM.U ladi, TlanTinp. V1JW. B. a T lK H, Swpv Wn4 air. larkHr. II . fir W. A. Tl KR, faat rronitr A", Waatilnctnn. D. C' W, H. GSklUk. Caal MaoaiiartEaalurB. D.r.V WaaaUtaaoa.up Ta? aac- ar-M ia kaw Maai llm taaVa up n aaaa Wa Mia 1 av. laaal awM. armU ar nna. aailia. w ra-"2 taa aa. -Oartjaaw Aaatil a M ar aaa. Ira af a wwf, aa nan ar anaaT attraai la at Int. C.A-SKOV&CX. IMrFw-.4itn.de '.hi .4--i page Deed Hanks for sale at Tux CLtVXK On ice " ' 1 fodweerisible I I N n.Sl I : ' llllllMHHlta - I 5! 1 .iia,m is:. I I IBiB IIMaa . a 1 ww rail tm l - ''-iJ ': 1 9m 1 SBpntNli-.--i aak .i il r ' . ! Kat. So. n ,x i iiaily. wteity. I tnpa ittaat I 1 1 www m ' liosoari ivia -mm. 4. J, io" fdRpm, sal ISW jaJMaai fill IMWira S -. I mam tarnl ttuam , . is i tm Uiata. aa4 TavtaS artaa nat aa haiai cnalidal par aiaormrc rm. ' -