North Carolina Newspapers

,';V' ' ' .' . ; ;" - ; ; ; - ; j, .... f ! ' ' ' -' '" ' ": ' ' ' ' ;"- " , 'T,',. ' , ' - . 11 H--n .B Wt : t:f ,. n, M -is -1 i' VOL. XXII.-. GRAHAM; N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1896. " 'i t- ,;T- . NO. 6. ft'; &tbii'.i-iiiidf ri )m I, if. f UrJTOLO MISERY RHEUmATISIt! C. H. Ef , Water Tllv. Kin., cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla .t- "Fot Sve ieT I mffrred nntold miwry from muscular rheumatism. I tried every known remmty, consulted- tbe best physt claus. Tlsited HotSprliigs, Ark.,tlirr-e times, pendliig 11000 tlM-c, I'esWes doctors' bills; Vut could obtain only (einpornry relief. My flesh was waited, away so that I weighed ' only ninety-three pomuls; my left arm end lex won drawu out of shape, tbe muscle being twUtod np In knots. I wns unable to dress myself, except with assistanre, and could only hobble about by using a cane. I had no appetite, and was assured, by the " doctors, that I could not live. The pains, at times, were so awful, that I could procure reliul only by means of hypodermic Injec- "; thins of morphine. I had my limbs bandaged in clay, in sulphur. In pmilllccs; tut these ' gave only temporary relief.1 After trying t rerything, and suffering the most awful tortures, I began to tace Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Inside of two months, was able to walk without a carie. In three months, my limbs began te strengthen, and in the course of a year, I was cured, lly weight has Increased t 165 pounds, and I am now able to do my full day's want as a railroad blacksmith, OYER'S: The Only World'! Fair SarsapariHa. UYEB'S PILLS cure ITewfaefce. PKOPESSipNAn CARDS. " Attorney-at-Law, BDRUNCTON, - - K. C .Practice In the Btntc and Federal courlB. Oilioe over White, Moore at Co.' btoio, Main Btreer. 'Phone No. S. ili X. KEUNODLK. , " :.r' A TTORNEY AT LAW GRAHAM, - K.,C, Jobs Okay Bykvm. V. r nv.NOS, Jk. B iS Vil .& BY NU3I, attorneys and Counwlora at Law OREEXSBOUO, N. IX - PrSct!ceT'c?ii1ariy lo the enru nf Ala r.aace CfUBUv - 1 Auit. i, u ' iDr. JolmR.Stockard, Jr., S DENTIST, , BUKLINGTOX, N. C. Cootl ai-fs of trVth flO per art. 7 ; Office on Main St. oi tr I . Wa ker Co.'s . atwe.- . . Livery, Sale lli! Feed , STABLES. W. C. Moore, PKOP'it, : ; GlfAHAM, N, C. . Hark, meet all train.. Oood alnf If r na ble mini. C'narae uiutlerate. - - i-2S-ein ' I am the Xorthrolini Agent for Or. Whita'a New Hair GrawarTrMt merit, the GreataatDiseovery - r- of tha At. 1 ' It wiU permanently cure falling oi ihe hait, dandruff., scaly eruptions, poHtules, or any scalp disease, " lt prevents hair turning gray and restores hair to original-color, and brings .A XEW aiiQWTil,.QJf',i Hair On Any Bale Head On Earth. lt is the only treatmenfthat will produce those results. - Testimonials and treatise furnish ed on application. ; . Mr. John M. CoI)lc is my agent at Graham, X." C. . -r ' KeapectfuUy, - li. T.'IJLSHLEY, Dee.' UM Haw TJvcr, N. G WANTED-AN IDEA SSrA'S fhlntepatat? IrotetTprMaa;th7niar -br1n TOO wealth. Wrh iOiLS Wy.UUt.H jU KX OK rvnt Anonwra, Wanatia, U.C fur timreMWprtsa utter. r- . Da yaa tue fine utationery ? If a, you will find it at The GtzxrrR OS ca. " , - m in i -i in nitii-Sii i fintsafcjw-. A Ifcad of Hair ! Our . Washington - Letter, From Our Regular Corrospondent. ' " - .Washington, D. C, Mnr. G, .'90. Presidoni Cleveland is once -more showing the country that when he believes he is ri;ht he will not be werved byeith er Congrcssionul innjorilies or ndverie public opinion.! This time it is the Cuban question upon which his opinion is directly contrary to- that of a majority in Congress, which" has decliimrby the adontion of a concurrent resolution. in favor of recognition of tho'Cubans as belligerents and oftakii.g steps towards the independence of Cuba. Before the House and Senate had decided upon the wording of that resolution a statement was. given out by Secretary Olney showing that, in the opinioh of the President and his Cabinet, the Cubans were not en titled to recognition as belligerents, and making it plain that the Presi dent would not willingly accord them that recognition until ho thought them entitled to it. Mistakca hare,, been : made before by President ' Cleveland, and sonifi of his most ardent admirers think that he is making a mistake in riot acting in accordance with the con current resolution against whith a total of only 23 votes were cast in both brahches "of "Congress, and whichlhoy "T)eTieWtorepT?snt"tTIe sentiment of a large majority of the citizens of the United States. . . But whether, one thinks the President right or wrong in this matter it is iipos.ible not to admire the moral courage of the man who can stand up in the face of public opinion and Congress and say "I will not do this thing because I do not believe! it the right thing to do." While the President can ignore the concurrent resoultion, Congress caiicompcl him to, carry out it;i wW if it. ... n'-t .rT!.-,.f!Rnn4nlhtf P. WIir. both the House and the ScHate to : f ... Vkt v i n, . v "" " siiig those w ik li at, because that number of votes will be suincient to pass the same over the "President's veto, which make it a law. Some think that Ibid will be the final out- . . . .. . ' , . ;thitt a-cut of S cents a pound would merelv uucssinar : thc.e is nothinst " . - . . in sight to indicate it. - According to those who know all tbe circumstances, the lending of the Father Marquette statue to the Statuary Hall of the -Capitol build ing by the State of ; Wweoiwin-' was tho result of a"T;K)lit:cal play made by a republican candidate for his party's nomination for governor of ixconHin,-: away back when the late "Jerry" Ensk was governor of that State. This would-be candi date introduced a bill in the State legislature providing for the send ing' of the staue of Father Marquette to Washington by the State and succeeded in having it panscd, arguing with the republican inem- bers that it would catch Catholic y-tc Tor. '.that party; When the bill reached Got;: Rusk he declined to sign it, and would have vetoed it had not aids would-be .candidate persuaded him that it - wis-good politics to sign the bill.-and then assured him that he would sec that the statue was ever made. But this would-be candidate . not only failed to get the coveted nomination but he lacked the power to prevent the statue being made, and to day it stands irr Statuary - IlalI,-onc of tbe most artistic statues there. The A. "P. A; has demonstrated its ability to control the present repub lican IIou, and its original pro- gramme-waa tohare that body adopt Representative IJnton'a res olution against allowing the statue to remain in the Capitol, but so many republicans who live in dis trict where Catholic voters ae nnmrnt hire been shown thai Fref. W, K. fecke, wae w trewre aad can lirtrn Fh)ic; bit oecM t awb.Mrc. We lut benrl sal c ma jMt,' eland mar cereal ft mim. He fab'.Uha lbl vera tkta dis. eaae,lrittr ke vita a Be f his abwtnte ran, free to rits ST "iS i2?2.'"xz . wiiv mbt Mw r. J m :u j tlieiiulefeat would be certain if that prograroniewiircarriid oat, that party 'pressure hag been brought to bear upon the leading A. P. A. men in the House, and the programmd is held up, for a time, if not' for good.. - All of the lessons of Eu-i ropenn history are forgotten by those who are tryihg to use religious prej udice Lt partisan political purposes.- and - eren the more recent lesson that broke the heart of James G. Blaine. When religious denom inational lines shall be drawn in political parties, if such a calamity ahalLever befall thii -country, the death of tiys republiswilt be near hand. r The deb? to on the resolution, to defeat Col. Dupont as Senator from Delaware is on, and may last ten days or longer. The republicans are nauch disturbed over n, rumor that the populists will join the dem ocrats in voting down the resolution. Senator Jonas, of Ark., who has just returned from a visit home. Bays the reports that the silver aentiinont wns dying ont in that section are en tirely without foundation. - Qn the contrary, ho9ays, it is getting strong efhllthe tirneT : : !' ',"' Senator Allen, of Nebfl expects,to be chairman of the Senate Commit tee that will investigate the last Ala bama Senatorial election, if his reso lution,' whic h has by a partisan tote be adppted. But that "if ' is a formidable one, in view of . the attitude of the democratic Senators towards this unconstitutional reso luiion. . . - War on the Tobacco Trust- First jGnn Fired. St. Louis, Mo., March 4. A morn ing paper says: The anti-trust tobac co manufacturers have -fired the first , 1. , 1!l-.l WI,M:I "as wcn 1'"""' ieu 7 i time between iolwcco mamifacturers outside of the trust nnuftho Ameri- I r:m Tnlmccn t.VimnJinv, Lat Sat urday the I'Opgctt & Myers Tolf( Company cent -out circulars to nil I dealers m the United . States who i handled their brand, notifying thetn be made on this brand of to bncco. Three hours after this circulation was prepared the Drum mond Tobacco Company heard of it, and sent out a similar circular. Both of these finns are of St Louis, and it is uuderstood thai the Irri!- lards and other eastern firms, will follow. - '. It is probable that this cut is the beginning of a wnr greater than any that has taken place in this country between capitalists." On one side is the trust with a capital of 140,000, 000, and on the other side a dozen individual manufacturers' whtwo combined capital would equal o0,- 000,000 bound together by a single tie-r-a desire to down the trust an; protect their intere3ts.j 5 DM Morgan Get These Bonds. " To tile Editor of the World : - -Madwx; X. C, Feb., 189G. Secretary John G. Carlisle. Washing ton, D. C: . x " Sir : I will take three of the pro posed issue of United States bonds, denomination 1100 each, roujions attached, said bonds to be delivered to me through the post master at bis place and paid 6r at the rate of 1114 each in American gdd coin on d livery. Jous M. Calloway. Tbia bid wa accepted, so publish ed in the World, and 1 was notified by tbe department. I had and still have the gold coin to poy " for them. I cx-cot the I onds have been turned over to Morgan & Co. na dcfkul'ed. IfSecretar)' Carlisle objected to' de livery through tho otmatcr be ought not 16 have accepted tLe Lid. You will kindly publish Chit an item for the investigating commllU. I exhilftted the gold to the prwtmas Ter and liad him to certify it under hi tiQkial ksL - ; - j .: Joiix M.GAiwwAy. L'adison, X. C.i Ftb.27ih. Jia. Ti;r;glein an altercation with Ojcar Smit.'i,' in Stokes county. TncLl7V waa U dead tc and the confirmation f l,y tl,e trho.ga'cJ- - " ' .r- court rf -Vr Spain's Action ia 1801.. ; Trsntlatlen tf th Deere Istves Durin Our CIVH ;?'",' ' War, ; - . . The following Tsji "translalion of the Spanish . jdecreo of June 17th, 1861, by which die Queen of Spain recognised the belligerency .of the Confederates, declaring neutrality between the parties to the" contest. It is Interesting to observe that this decree was' issued but about two months after Forti?uatcr was ''fired upon, "while the proposed action by the -government comes more than one year after the beginning of hostilities in Cuba. . . The Spanish decree is as follows : "Considering the relations which exist between Spain unit tlio United States of America, and the expediency of not changing the reciprocal relations of friendly understanding on account of the grand events which have happened in that republic, I have resolved to maintain the strict est neutrality in the struggle engaged inJ.etwojn all the Federal States f the Union and the Confederate States of the South and in oytler to,, void the losses wiich our aubjecta' might flr t llA'l ciU4t;r uyjiii , m Biiippiujj- ajuu com merco, both for,want"6f "definite rules to which the! j: condiiet, jnight conform, in accord wiUv '.'the?" views of m'y Council of Ministers, I- decree as follows ? - "Article 1. It is forbidden in all the ports of the Spanish realm to arm, supply, and equip any privateer vessel, whatever may be the flag she carries. 'Article it. it is in like manner forbidden to .owners, masters, or captains of merchant vessels to ac .ccpt letters of marque, or to con tribute in any way to the arming or equipping of vessels of ' war or privateers. "Article 3. The enuring and rt- inaining for more than, twenty-four hours in the ports of the realm is lorni(Kiei) to vessels of , war or privateers with prizes, unless in cases of necessity through stress of ' weather When this latter happens, the authorities will watch the vessel,- and oblige her to go to sea as soon as possihlo wilh iut permitting her to tako a iy more supplies than for present nwressity, but on ac count either arms or munition of war. ' ; ,s ' , 4 'A rticle 4. EfTects; taken from the prizes shall not bo sold 1 in the ports of the realm. ' Article 5. Transportation - un? dcr the Spanish flijruf all articles of commerce, id granted, except when directed to blockaded ports. The carrying of war material, papers, or communications for the belliger ents 1 forbidden. TreapasjKri.halI be responsible for their acU, and shalUiave no right to the proteti j n I VI HIT KUICnilllOllb v ... a j ..... m . . "Article o. au fiiwniarda are orbidden to enlist in tho belligerent army or to engage themselves to serve on board vessels of war or privateew. . "Article 7. ' My aubjecta should refrain from every act which, by Violating the laws of the kingdom, may be considered contrary to neutrality. "Articles., Transgressors of the above violations shall bare no right to mfccTiofrrir shall suffer the consequences of the rules which the belligerents may prwcrile, and shall be punished as provided by the laws of Spain. - "Given at the palace, on the 7th day of J ure, 181. (Signed by the royal hand. ) ''Sati-bslxo Calukroji Callantm, ' , - "Miniater of State." VAXDERBILT, BUV8 COWt. as raietsra Tke CtllleeaVe aeeeiree Bt Fat aera ef rittefera. " Jf.T.WorM. ..'-.-:' Geo. Vandcrbilt Jias bought at ul ahipjtcd to his great farm. Bill more, near Afherille, X.C., tbe whole herd of Jerwj cattle, 12- in bamber, f tbeHUaford firm, near Rocbetcr. Tho sale of tbia famous herd, owned by Frank V. HawW, the' third of tl five owners of great beads of Jer seys in Xtw York, l due to the - ac tion of tbe Stat Board of Health in its ollitud ai to tuberculosis in cat- its a 1io: Mr, Hawley, disco umged tecause of the condemnation of his fine stock and the rididulously low: eboipiia!' tion allowed by theI3ord of Claims, oflered his herd to Mr.- Vanderbilt's manager then' in' Philadelphia, by telephone.' .The'ofBer was accepted, and within three tfays the stock was en route to North Carolina, -r,, j ' ., ; , It is believed that Governor Mor ton and the other breeders of Jerseys will also djpose of ihtir '.caltle, " and that the industry may; uisappear 4oV--ftntM trorii th State. , It is fcud-tlr8t that the test for tuberculosis adopt ed by tho authorities is. too '.severe, unjust and unreliable. A scuia ', or more of Governor f Morton's : cows were killed under orders. ; ,Then the Board of Claims decided that a cow was only ' a cow whether a Jersey or otherwise, and awarded the Governor $35 apiece for his animals. Their. market value was $2,000. Among Mr. Hawley's herd wns Katherino of Pittsford,;who jvon the butter test at'the Wprld's, Fajf " arid, was vaTuod at $2,400. She r was killer the other day and $35 'was received as compensation 'for" the famous ' prizo-winner. 'Oticrs j of Mr. Hawley's cattle, worth 830,000,' were isik en, for which oply a trifling return was made by the State. The purchase?of Jhe Pittsford herd by Mr. Yanderbilt is tho only intimation that he proposes to go in for stock farming on a large scale, Onr Senator Butler Roasted. Wolcott, of Colorade. Pltch.s Into Hint aa he TaiMly SufialtteC laths Drubbing. Washinotox, March 4. Butler pot a good "roast" in the Senate just before adjournment latd yesterday afternoon at tjio hands of the im petuous young Coloradoan, Senator Wolcott Right or r wrong, and Wolcott was seemingly right in his contention, this Western whirlwind was quite offensive in his tone and bearing and it was mortifying for a North Curolinion to witness tho spiritless way in which Butler tame ly submitted to the I ooriah drub bing he got. - J Unanimous consent jras asked to take up the bill "To regulate mail matter of the 4th class, "- w hereby it was provided that dynamos, roller top desks and other unwield- Jy packages- should not as., hereto fore be permitted logo through the mail as 4th cUus. matter, but that other provision ahould be tnade for this cI.-ins of stuff. v Senator Butler objected to its con sideration, Wolcott flew into an un concealed passion, and filled the galleries with his voice, which wa con:cmpiuouiy aweanng, socially, , when Butler said hs was; not con veraant with the provisions of the till. :.: -rrx Woleoti" 'insisted that ; bo was, then, the only Scmtor who had not read it. .. . - "',:' :-t"' - Butler then said, without" a flut ter, that, if be alone of all the Sena tors was not conversant ' with , it, therefore, he should have to object. This put! Wolcott oil, bis . feet again in a still greater rage, and -ho cxeiaimea nwiy'v; y-Vr-r' "Tlten,. Mr. President, I beg, in behalf of the jHiblic hervice that the Senator from North CanJina will r- , , .... attend Ihe next meeting of the coinj-, mittee on PostofTices snd Poslroads. elc." . ' . ... ' - - '.--v This was a ringing rebuketrjr the seeming negligence of Butler- in tbe matter of attending to his legiti mate duties, instead of possibly frittering away the people's time., in making political ; deals ' with 'tbia man er breaking political deals with hat one as with Major II. E, Grant. Moreover, it also vmphaaizeft the story I have l-e'ore sent to the News that it was uo doubt through noth ing else but this same slovenly ab sence from this same cumihittee that the Democratic postmaster were held op o long. It will be remembered that Senator Butler tried to hide tin's negligence behind the alieenc of Senator Pjitchard, but Senator Pritchard is a conversa tion with me yesterday indignantly repelud any such stab of the case. TJe said he bad rained no word -at any lime again-t the aomiuationa, J Hignest n aa ja Leavenuig fower-y-LMt U.&.iaowH Mcpoit mm i m Veport 4r,i,n5 vcrgr biioti uineaa. trip yum , he ;took.; i Butfer t can't Lide his tracks tliey riot only look' like tox tracks, but smell like' fox ncki. But ho took tho scolding vrithput a word and afterwards at the earnest request of Chandler withdrew his objection and the bill passed.-? W. E. a, in Charlotte News. ::y: I " . . i, . ; Cariosities of te Calendar. , . ' -j.-.. vJ. :'-( $' tf:'-"'.. An exchange has compiled the fol lowing infornmtion from "this year's rlendarV, :C'!tr.XS X , j896 wUl have 30G days. - . , "! Christmas comes on Fridax'', ' Easter tyill fall on April 5th. " October ftlone will begin drThurs- day. ; V;:Vi: TJccoratioulday, May 30th, iSat urday. - " ! May is tho only month to begin on Friday. . ' The-eaHtrtn WfKlnesilnj7; March and, April ivilL" bt-gio' on Sunday. . ' - 1 ,. June in tho only month to begin on Monday. . , ',- . Tho 4th of July will fall on Sat urday,' ', February , and August lxwn, ; on Saturday. ' , i. !. . . , - . ,. Aliolof H'ilt liM-ndvn v-lmnfri.V nf O . - e , i irfriin ' r1 February and October . ond with tlio-woekt. ft ,'- :'":". January,-April and July will le-f gin on Wednesday. , ;. v!sw - Forefather's day, Decitntter falls on Monday The first Monday in September will come on the 7th, May 24 will bo Whi nday, and way di jnnity buntwy - March; May, August and Novem ber ha-o five Stiradays each. . ;Arbor day. .the first. (Monday,, in April, will occur on the 6tb( i , - alar and 'Aneust' will occupv places bVsix 'di Si-rent weeks'. ' Iibor day,. tho first Monday in Scptembt r, comes oa the'7th.i ' 7Tw ' months, ,; September -'"and December will begin on Tuesday.. Thanksgiving ; will fallen the 2thh of Novemltcr and lire national - 'elec tion on the third of tha montli.1 pi. alentine'j day February J4, fi ll on Friday, and Washington's birthday on Saturday. " ' Scptuagesima Sunday was Febru ary 2, aftl Se.tagesinia Sunday., the 9, Quinquagcsinia falling on the 1C. There" Will Ie62 each ot Sunday, M.mday," Tuday, Friday and Sat - urday, and o3 em it of Wedncwlay gnd Thurstlay. ' ' ; . Tlie January new moon occurred on the I4tnthe-ebruary new moon on 13th; March, 14th April, 12th: May, 12th: June, lltlif Julv. tha mh: utra-d. 0th! SenlPmr. 7fli-' - , i 1 i ' -it (Jcbilier. 6tn: JSovuinber. . 5lh; and l December. 4th. - : , - --7 i fv. The"' first MVmdsf in each month is as follows :. On the 6th is January, the' 3ihjrr February, :the 2nd -in March, the Gth in April, the 4th.. in May. the 1st in June, the Bib in July, inedTtl in August, the th in Sep tember, the tli in October,' thi 2nd in November, and the 7th in Decom ber.' ' ' SBtawaaia-sBa1JaaMBBSSsSlaVsBBBSHi.aBK.Ba.i.a.BiaBaa r ' ' ' - The Chxrloite ach'Ntls sent f 35 to the Vance Monument Fund. i j A Republicm wp-r at TaTette viDe favor Co?. Jas. E.- Royd for for Governor. ' ,'' y' ' f ', , 21 cotipifea were married io . Chat bam ioiing Fcbruary13 "whltl Couples. ' : John .mii!ron2 Chnr.br has fie senU'd thy pcWeof tbelown of Roa noke If id i:h a, hulm j 1-bra-r. . ... : Lfntolnton ft o bare a bank ep.-- dacle.l 4y ihe'tirm of R. F. Grig A Sfi. .aiiev The Democrat nrt tb Lk iy lu.tjiji bu-wcjiLvit tail r1" nW v hi 'W'tfaA m ei mm , ,rtr.. ilCty bird; Uw gotf jnw; eUtx-t uu MACHINIST feNCINEER,. BUrJ-lXGCTV, - - N, c. r .MACHlSiE,,,. , BLACKSMITH , 6IJ FprJNDKT, .: -' GJUft-fn'iNO ' , lfipingsv 'fittingl "Vuives, etc, FIRST AND BEiiND W VIRIONS 7"" -JTi," '." "In'BlfsrtTeb. S, 18M. ' ' ' OreeDsrjara,Bielirtaaa Ooldstwro. ; ' Easti BcMnd ! It 'Wss. IMUJ. No. IS Mixed. Eloir ColteitaZZ'XS Utpai 1 80 a m tar. , 1W S 11 la f 4 . 1 GS jHiriiiiKtoii.., ' Orahaiu ... It W iMHsrnnm ' lit w V Am ml i.-1-:( i jfl. Mixed iV ' - '. L V tS.t..-tu Ex. bun. . - Helma AxOoltUtxiro. Ar oreeuiuerefc . llurtlnaun.3. ! Wnihaiu..... -,tai: Warn 10 Ml '0 I 14 1 . Mil wro, V(Mt . I . lurin.. anr .Tf.'.i. r;,j' ir. il.) ii:J?f :itr ft t yii fiz.Sun. - I .1! i.) (0 L OoM.ljoro....Zl . relma . 4 .u Ni.at and -fv m ii aiiii. . ,-, Vahanity to awl (rwai make elwa connection Obaiiol Mill: 1H hOl'G R HUH 1 DOLE. 'jll ft I Kn. Sfi. r Dully. i i, ) : ';? rut 1 r'TTT? ' i .... ..X i IS , 1 II IM ' . Z1 tB-v 1 00pm No. ST. iMIIjf. 7 , Lt Wa'tifnirtun t K ... . - Chartet'.rille lUc-munim.. I.y.ncliLmr. Ojiivllle...;. I f Pi IMI ,!-'i tJ ira:b"I Ar orcensiwiro ,J itiiie-fiaiemi -ii la lull IK ollsbn ".Si- V fm I4S iAn.ll 9Q m n I, f,r Atbfvni. 1 AT Hot Stirlnira.., KtmrMiie- . . riut wiKKga " :hiK.tt tin. i:iai-lJ' - iggpm ast aia Auauaia.. axvannan vi. -. - e (Cenmt Tlmo) iukum St, AtHtlWtilMtL vine. - "V'i Aiianu... BirmlimliaiB-l N.OrMns..!. TTT-i Korta Ar Waahlnrrnn Cuarlot "si ilwj . j IttchieOua.. -'.i.)ucWiura. ' naatlllau. Lv Omn.hnm Wln'n4alem Kaieifh . . . Aahevllle Hut Hrtii ', Knoile ... J Chartannoa-aJ , iiiariniie i ' Columbia ABKnata... MriSJ SCAiaiaaUiiaj I.r rilrnttiain " '-T - 'I ,( yixxnva cam sztvra. Woa. St aiMf aa. WmIImi., h-m wrtu-m I lraltil.oojr.Bi aalirmift imtl- f ti tare, Tbratuk sltevlMT eaa -- - ' - "e Vera awl nnnwiMiinr joraaua Taa Mn4 wa.k- Lzr-ir.?"Z"T-,2 C-'rMr. .aien .."j cm noiweo w and Jaeeeonvlll 0reBai)oroanl Montis rtnrr?. . " Um Ilml.i.,t. iriB VMa) K.a, lloi.sj asinwn i Penman Corrrai. ted nrawlnar-Hoota a eei.tB. i....u. ZIm inf.. niiainnoft. jAhinm iil. .. c. - Ot.Fat; Vm re. Mm t'Ua. vuimieoi Lii b l- ' TlirneaJirarahMw Xrw fWrtJZrZSZZ . oniery. and -Xew Tor seat j (- - Nab i - - ' V. ZZi tZ2? rsi ,Betaieai i . .Threea tiekefa on ml a WaMUtoev P. CtW. H. fen..,, X-uKer iK-k, Ixr.l, Walaecia, UC r- rnil!L, ' ,. i W J ; CtTV, ad Trte-tUrk. etintaie. end ait Fft. y,, wipaacMa eT eowmti rira. l I :. 1 . -,i I I SWanii SMena . . . 4 lJAnn.1 M A J ''TisaoiBlwJS. I- "i- il i.J 4S '" -.'I . .1 1 1 tit. . 1 -jA lpm. im I - 4. t Ml Ut I ,i, ( ..TlTr7fl" I O. x , W TOT k-iivs nvkh.-Ht, . ' - . - edik f r'.1 or mat J ta?a. 0r u, m, Uli Mai w Mmav .t.wir-. TTuw m Ginm ISwntv" ' t:aaM.i4a7alataaai?UM tiiMiil',' lja.H tree. Atminm, -1 - - . C.A.Sr.Ol7,CD. Or eitcr '- .-. nii. c. c I .vtr m-r v. -shim: ' rjT.'. m7, r.s an t i'Tjrjerrrt tly free la have w.v.,