North Carolina Newspapers

Jilli-- rrr: Tt)FT?nTrr IT r mnn ttttt " 1. T:..ln-r, , 1.1 n.ort A TIT an(JaV Geo. S. Baker. Supt. prsfbintr at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M. " . Jnnf Wednesday nisrht. W (4. F. Smith; Pastor. roli'ssional cards ri',' ICING PHYSICIAN, C. I.i mi sburg, N. nffi.MM til oid Building, corner Main :s. Cp stairs front. IF FIN, i'( i UN EY-AT-LAW, I,;.iiislmrg, N. C. II r.to Affirm : T7 J3 I . f.,;,. .. Vl. t i M. II. AT g jiASK.N'BL'RQ, ATTt iRNEY AT LAW. Lia isBUKe, n. a ! ' jiractn'i' in :tw ine uouns oi mecoaie oiliri' iii Court Honse. C. VI. C'UKK & SON, . TTl E YS-AT-LAW, LdL'ISBURS, N. C. SMtteii.l th- -ourta of Naah, Franklin. dwiiTlll''. Wan-ii imJ Wakecounties, also the a..r..Tii Court ..f North Carollup, and the D. j urtiiit aii.t ln.stri':t Courts. g. J. E. M ALONE. nnii two loors below Aycocke & Co. 'a jro store. a.ljoiniiiK Dr. O. L. Ellis. r. W. U. NICHOLSON, D F. PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, L0UI.SBUK8, N. C. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LoL'iSBURG, N. C. Will attend the courts of Franklin, Vance, Qraiiville. Warrt-u and Wake ooanties, also the sutr-me I mirt of North Carolina. Prompt iiteDti"i) given to collections, &c. I HU!J. B. WILDER, ATTORNEAT-LAW, LOUISBURB, N. 0. Office on Main street, over Jones & Cooper's (tore. rji W. BICKETT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. LOUISBUR8 N. C. Prompt an.l painstaking attention trlven to letery matt-r intrusted to his hands. liners t" llii-f Justice SheDherd. Hon. John MsnniiiK. H .ii. Robt. W. Winston, Hon. J. C. Bmton, Pres. First National Bank of Win- Iiton.OMm ft Manly, Winston, Peoples Bank o(Mmiroe, ( has. E. Taylor, Pres. Wake For-C..ll.)f-. Hun. E. W. Timberlake, uifue m Court House, opposite Sheriffs. hy M. PERSON, ATTORNEY AT-LAW, L0UISBUR8. S. C. Practices In alUourts. Office tt Jonfs & loriicr Buiiiii:g. jy U Y A RBOROCQH, Jb. ATTORNEY AT LA W, iLUL ISBURa, N. C. Wife (in seoiind rlnnr nf "NToal kn;u;nn iiain Strn-t. All lt-al linsiness pill rm-iv intrnsted to him 1 rutii jt and careful attention. D R. II. T. SM1THWICK, DENTIST, , i.orisnrno, x. c. fifficc m turd Enildi tic. n rl flnM was a'llDinm erd anrt" totVi A.f.. ithout pain. E. K. EARLY, DENTIST, ' onsisuRG, x. c. ilTUr in "ew HoteI building, 2nd 'racted without pain. J)K K. K. KING, DE.NT1S1 'OI'ISHUKG, N. C. Of I'll K l (i in ildino Second Floor. ;m ,v , ... . is;iM,n; . ; i """e iwt nty-nve years ,1, Kunranteeof my work in all HOTELS. HOTEL WOODARD, vv- C Woodahd, Prop., Kcky Mount, N. C. Htis ,,(.ts au traing. '""iMTday. FKA.KLliTO.N hotel FHANKLINTON, N. C. c- M. HOBBS, Prp'r. public Ul"uuaun lortne traveling i0,xl Livery Attached. SBORN HOUSE, C'D.OSBORN, Proprietor, Oxford, N. C. Good o , ' . travel; aummoaations for the TIUTDn TTATtTTiT u 1J 1 Good "enburir :Pronr HENDERSON. N. d Perfection: in Cake-Makinff. Housekeepers frequently wonder wbyiUs that they cannot make biscoit and cake that are light .,aoie apa that taste as de- 0Ul a! bi8CUit and made by their mothers aH tnothers, the delightful memory of wux.u evento this day creates a sensauon of pleasure to the palate. The trouble arises from the highly adulterated state oF the materials they have to work with, particu larly the cream.of-tartar and soda used to raise or leaven the food Cream-of-tartar and soda that are uow procurable for domestic pur poses Contain large quantities of lime, earth, alum and other adulterants, frequently from fi ,-to twenty-five per cent, and con sequently vary so much in strength that no person can tell the exact quantity to use, or properly com bine them, to insure perfect re sults. From using too much or too little, or because of the adul terants in them, bitter, salt, yel low, or heavy biscuits or cakes are frequently made. These adulter ants are also injurious to health. All this trouble may be avoided by the use of the popular Royal Baking Powder. Where this pre paration is employed in the place of cream-of-tartar and soda, its perfect leavening power always insures light, flaky, 'digestible biscuit, cakes and pastry, that are perfectly wholesome and free from the impurities invariably present when the old raising prepa rations are employed. . The Royal Baking Powder, we are informed by the most reliable scientists, is perfectly pare, being made from highly refined ingredi ents carefully tested, and so ex actly proportioned and combined that it never fails to produce the best and uniform results. An ad ditional advantage in its employ ment comes from the fact that bread or other food jnade with it may be eaten while hot without fear of indigestion or any unpleas ant results, while being equally sweet, moist, and grateful to the palate when cold. The Advance of the South. There can be no donbt that re markable as was the Southern growth in manufactures between 1880 and 1890 the progress of the current decennial term will be very much more remarkable. The products of the mills, factories and workshops of the South doubled in value in ten years covered by the last census, while the amount of wages and capital invested was nearly trippled. General Long street asserts that between 1890 and 1895 the capital invested in manufacture in ihe South has very nearly doubled. In some branches of production the increase of in vested capital has been very much above this average, and the output has correspondingly increased. This is notably so in the case of cottonseed oil, of coal and of pig iron. - An enthusiastic observer has recently described the South as a region of forests and coal and iron veins, favored by health conditions without par allel, and the best climate in the world. This being so, there can be no reason why, of the country east of the Mississippi, the South ern part should not havn a popula tion as dense in proportion to its area as the Northern. Beston Herald. A woman will boss a 200 ponnd man, but run from a two ounce mouse. -Jacksonville TimesUnion If Ben-Tilman were only blessed with two good eyes there's no tell ing how much meaness be might discover around the Senate. Houston Post A man in Virginia rode forty miles, to Fairfax Station, for the express pur pose of getting. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and. took home with him. a dozen, bottles ; of the medicine. . The druggist who relates the incident, adds: V Your .remedy ; see nisi to be a general favorite wherever known.' Its effects fire indeed wonderful in all lrmsr and throat troubles, c r Procurr a bottle at iTiWDaas' drug itore,; ' . Why They Fail. Some men fail to appreciate the value of advertising because they do not understand the principles that underlie it. Their experi ence may have been unfavorable through their ignorance of the art. Business men who put a card in the newspapers, and leave it there week after week and month after moreth without g'ivingit fur. ther attention do not reap the ben efits they would if they handled it with the same care thev ordinarily give their show windows. A suc cessful merchant does not fill up his display window with goods and leave them without a change week after week and month after month, and yet we sometimes find obtuse advertisers who do that with the space they occupy in the newspapers. Newspaperdom. Democrats Absolutely fcnltea Do It Now. A successful business man says that he owes much of his prosperity to a lesson taught him by his em ployer. This man's principle was "do it now," Instead of putting things off with the idea of attend ing to them " sometime," he made it a rule to " do it now." Thus he was often in advance of his competitors, either in taking hold of a good thiug or letting go of an unprofitable one. This principle may be applied to the smaller af fairs of life as well as to the more important. The little things we ought to do and dou't do worry us most. "Sometime" they must be attended to and the ofteer they are brought to mind and dismissed again to that indefinite time the more trouble they give us. Then, after all, we are often surprised to find bow little trouble it is to attend to these things, and want somebody to kick us for not real izing it sooner. Happy is the man whose rule is promptness in all things. Michigan Tradesman. An old French lawyer, writing of an estate he had bought, added: "There is a chapel upon it in which my wife and I wish to be buried, if God spares our lives." On a tombstone in Indiana is the following inscription : "This monument was erected to the mem ory of John Jiokins, accidentally shot as a mark of affection by his brother." A certain politician lately con demning the government for its policy concerning the income lax, is reported to have said : "They'll keep cutting the wool off the sheep that lays the golden egg until they pump him dry." SOMETHING TO KNOW. It may be worth something to know that the very best medicine for restor ing the tired out nervous system to healthy vigor is Electric " Bitters. This medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the nerve centres in the stomach, gently stimulates the Liver and kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing off impurities in the blood. Electric Bitters improves the appetite, aids digestion, and is pronounced by those who have tried it as the very bes blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it Sold for 50c. or $1.00 per bottle' at Aycocke & Co's Drilg store A reporter in describing the mnrer of a man named Jorkin said : "The murderer was evi dently in quest of money, but luckily Mr. Jorkin had deposited all his funds In tbo bank the day before, so he lost nothing but his life." A merchant who had died sud denly left in the bureau a letter to one of his correspondents which he had not sealed. His clerk, seeing it necessary to send the letter, wrote at the bottom : "Since wri ting the above, I have died." Hon. O. B, Bush, president of the Gil mer County (W. Va.) Court, says that he has had three cases of flux in his family, during the past summer, which he cured in less than a week with Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. Mr. Bush also states, that in some instances there were twenty hemorrhages a day. Glenville, W, Va, Pathfinder. This remedy has been used in nine epidemics of flux and one of cholera, with perfect success. It can always be depended upon for bowel complaint, even in its most severe forms. Fvery family should keep it at hand. The25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by W. G. Thomas. jSSTCbattel Blanks, Mortgage Drede Lieu Bonds &c, for sale at - . TIMES Officer The followiog appeared in the Atlanta Constitution's Washington staff correspondence oo the 8tb of Jfine, but it is worth printing even now, or at any time. The corres pondent reports Mr. Baily aa say ing, upon his return from assist iug in secnring the Democratic victory in the First Missouri Dis trict: "This thing is evident to every body who has gone aiung the peo ple that every man who voted for Bryan in November is as strong and as heartily for the party and the principles it stands for uow as he was then. Many men who were led off by misrepresentations of these gold men calling then -selves Democrats, have seen their mistake and are back in the party to vote for its candidates and stand to its principles. The leaders of the gold element will affiliate with the Republicans in the future, but they cannot take any followers in to the enemy's ramp, for they have gone. As for the men who were Populists those who left tbe par, ty because of Cleveland and Cleve landism are back in tbe Democrat ic party and back to stay just a long as the party ia true to Demo cratic principles. This me.-uis the great mass of those who were form erly regarded as Populists. Ah for what is knowu as the mid. lie of tbe road element, that will nat urally keep up a separate ar,,i dis tinct organization, for it consists almost wholly of leaders whose po litical existence depends upon keeping up some sort of separate organization. But they, like the gold standard leaders," are lead ers without any substantial follow ing. "Tbe fact is, to sum it up, that there never was a time when tbe Democratic masses were ho thor oughly in accord as thev are now in their allegiance to the princi ples of the Chicago platform; there never was a time when toe pirty ranks were so compact; there never has been a titue wbeu the prospects for future victory have been so bright predicts bryan's nomination. "It is absolutely certain that tlu next National Convention will re-adopt the Chicago platform and make Mr. Bryan its nominee. Or dinarily it is hardly safe to pre dict so far ahead as to tbe nomi nee, but in this case it is differ ent. The certainty of the plat form means the certainty of the man. It will be impossible to dis associate Mr. Bryan from that plat form. He is a part of the fight of 1896, and to adopt tbe platform of last year and refuse the nomina tion of Mr. Bryan would m uv opinion be a serious mistake. "Coming as this does from Mr. Baily, says tbe correspondent, the declaration is valuable. Out in the Missouri campaign, Champ Clark, in introducing Baily, hailed him as a probable nominee for the Presidency. Some of the unfriend ly papers jumped at this and en deavored to make it appear that Baily was figuring on the nomina tioo. This, taken in conj mction with the knowledge that at one time Baily and Bryan were not fully agreed on some questions, has been magnified to-such au ex tent that Mr. Baily has thought it opportune to exprefs his views on tbe matter. He comes out square ly for Bryan's nomination. i - we eetebrated the occasion by set ting op two colnras of tvpe, cut ting half cord of wood, rocking the baby two hours and clean ing our shot guo, " sajs a Texas editor. "I sent a do'lar last week," said the Good Thing, "in answer to that advertisement offering a method of.saving one-half my as bills." "And you ot ?" "A printed slip directing m. to paste them in my scrap toik." Kxcbanjre. An Oklahoma editor expresses bis thanks for a basket of orange thus: "We have received a bas ket of oranges from our friend Gus Bradley, for which he will please accept our compliments, ouluc ui wuicd are ne&'i inches in diameter." NUMBER 21. The Country Editor. not live The country editor may know it all, but he doesn't long inacommauity withoutknow. njj a dueced sight mor than be publishes. Sbelton mail. E. F. YAR BOROUGH, Insurance. Nsal Building, Loulsburg, N. C. Fire Companies : MPERtAL, of London, PALATINE, of Manchester, -WitlUmeburgh City, of . Y. British America, Toronto. Atlanta Home, Atlanta I roprty irur-l on fnvomblof t-rnn. Dwelling i-.p.rinly jH.hrit.xl liond rrngd f.ir offlorri and rttr holding rx.i;ion of trat at tmall cvt Absolutely Pure. . i aM h'V'a'-ir. Km .V. R TAI BlklMj hWDIIoi skw roaa l X LATEST I.VlI'UdVCf). h.ivo i,nr.-li.i.,l ti ,-l)rj, :.-t.. Th-". IUS Mu.-lr.n.. with tl. v-n l.,t.,t .mir.,,. ni. , uh will t. rvl t., rhr,,,., ,jj t,,. t ,. ram.M it, tl,P , ,,,,, f v s.iv v..i:r '. ...r " lf.v'Tl ':' -v.tv ijrnui .U-aii'.-,! In. in H I I.I. A i n" REPAIR SHOP. The oM roliah.. W. H. r,,nw;iv. has opMu.,l up n n,nil ( oadi Muk inland g.-umal rvpair fhop Mt ft.. 'Ccntr.' of Attraction" on N.ish St in front of HilVf, A FuII.tm Stal.l.' All kinds of Fnrnit ur Wagons. Dtir !Xisand Harm- rrpairfat low. -It pnc. and satisfaction i;imrjint'd. NT EMIT ..LIMITED GAINS' DOUBLE DAI IY SERVICE Mi' LOUISBURC. N.C.. W. K. MARTIN, PROPRIETOR. r. K t. : N . fu- : - 2 I.' pi 4" 3 J v. . J i V u-. i V, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Who may wish nice shampoo ing or hair dressing done, will ,lo well to call on W. M. IT)N I. I-. THOMAS. Ladies have your bang cut right. We Law Dr. White new hair grower Van's Mexican Hair Restorative. Ayer's Hair ViKor, Tricopherou?. for thehair and skin, nothing to beat it to keep the hair from fall ing out. NKWI.Y KIMSIIKK A MrtrTKM Ml F.I' Tur !'o -t Y w.y 1'iMh 'it: in y K i i v . 4 4 1 u . t r (VT Eicn Casreaiea:! of a U;jen K:tel. G ANNAWAY . 4 : 1 7 : 4 : 4 " 4 V. " 4 : ; ' i 4 m N'OTIt K. t it.- mint m.iV.- itji-no,):.,:,. ,,.,,. 7 ',,, I"1""11" ll'.l.llMtf rl:i m;,,.! . tmr. i ' r, 11 'tli.-m ti m- for p.ym-i,; ..n . r i t... i i i. .i . . . i ii ii. i t ui j u a.-. 1 . .in notii-,. ijl t.f pl.-mUl Tn r ..f th.-ir n. Tliifi Juni' 1 I th. 1 s'.7 J If rt'iiKU-.,. Imiir.tr , all oil r t ! ), . IITV NOTICK. i I ii i viiiii . In 1 v iiuiiliri,.,! n. , I, ..,,.. , '" ' li innni.ii i.-tiM.. . t lml,ink' . .nni .i.nnt tS .-i;,f ,,( !i.tat.- iim- ni.titl.-.! to j.rr.-rt tli. -m iu' ant ii.-ntn ,it. ,,t or l ( l -.'."V or t Ii ii- nun.-,- will tliiir ri ovi-rv. iiii.l .. r.o- JT or r.t v i t" n.. I'll.- 1J i'l.-ioli-.l in i,,ir . o .i i ; ... ,i , Hardware Company. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE, LoriSWUfi. N. c. II .1. a.- - - I' ; 4 ( 4 ' ; J 4 S 4 !, . , 1 . n:UP MIIIKDU at on,.- Tt,i .1 Is'.iT. W . N l'i i.i i u r. w nn khTT n'v N'UTICK. Hnvinc (July .iinliri.-,! n n.! m . : r t, ,- ,,' I H lU'iiton. ri,.,iMH) ,,11 j.r,,., .1IV. ,, .... !'V n.-titi.-.) tn prowr,' UMy ri,im. ,v Iiol'l iikrmnwt th.. it.1,,1,, ',, ,1, (,,.'.! (j I'l'iiton on or U f,ir' Iun. r h I'-'.is ,,r t.. noti,-,. Mill Iw j.,M,i.-ii ui l,.ir,,f t!,.-,r. ,, All pmons oui(r mini r.(:ii. will c..:n.- f.,- a r, I uii-i niiiko pu nicnt nt onrr Jun.. "tli, isy7. S Kom. A.lmtiii.tr.i'o T W Rickktt, Atiorn.'v. 4 We bsve Jit opn mid corrjplele toc. f Large Hardware, law nnl propri a Full Line i at al 1 t i if a'.l Ki-Ms . carr t NOTICE. I'.V VI THE GRANDEST REMEDY. Mr. R. B. (Ireeve. merchant, ofCMIbo wie, Va., certifies that he had consump tion, was given up to die, sought all medical treatment that mouev could procure, tried all cough rauiedies tie could hear of, but ot no relief; spent many nights sitting up in a chair: vs as induced to try Dr. King's New Discov ery, and was cured by use of two bottles. For past three years his been attending to business , and says Dr. King's New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made, as it has done so much for him and also for others in his community-. Dr. King's New Discovery is guaranteed for coughs, colds and consumption. It don't fail. Trial bottles free at Aycocke & Co.'s Druir Store, A Michigan editor received gome verses not long ago with tbe fol lowing note of explanation: "These lines were written fifty years ago by one who has, for a long time, slept in his grave mere ly for pastime." TRASHY MADICINES. Many such flood the market. Botanic Blood Balm is a conscientiously com pounded medicine, the result of forty years practice by an eminent "physi clan. It is the best blood puritier e ver offered to the public, and is guaranteed to cure if given a fair trial. Try it for all 8Hin and blood diseases, iucluding catarrh and rheumatism in its worst form. - One bottle of it contains more curative and building up virtue thuu dozen of any other kind. Try 'The Ul-J Sellable." , ' Fpr sale by Dnuryiatt, -,!. Ih. t!,. ir'ur of f ho t.M ir roiitmn,,! n... t i;:iir.. n'iilf. l,y S M. HniVv nr.. I ,!,. ., tin- nii'li ritrn.Hl. ,in, r,.i;it.T..l :n KruAnn i i.iir.t.v in Hook N i K ,it t.nir I h:rl Hi-ll.it th.-Court IIoiiim- .joor in ,,xi, ,lr., l. on Momiav t ti. Jr., I , t ! Aui'.i I S'.7.,it pufilii- aui tioti to the "hich.-t tn !! r forrali..i tr.rf of hu,,l Kitinfp,) m fotitit.v. l.ovi inli-.l on th South ,y th- 1, t.iirc ainl lluli!,n roinl. oti ,h.- E.i.t l, Ihii.U i.f Sam I Kull.r. on th Nort'i h I .... 4 ... f J ' t i . . .. oi v, ii. miii. on trie w mt by thw lnn.l. of.Mr I.. H. MiiKji.-nhnr mini, r.n'.nt nig lt'.'I urrtu iiior or lji Tlu July 1 . 1 v.17 nit.t Prr.,.nt. r'nrin.r"fi 1 Merrhiw, t Hank NOTICK. By virtue of th jo-r jrirrri in a rrt:i,,. mort lifwl rx.-rnt.-il nn tho 24 ,j.1T , . Mnr. h. 1K4. hr W iLlnnston II L , ' !)' Hotrnn Hn loim In mtfP. to S C Vnrti unH Inly rvcurilfHl in Hook 4 ',iC,. 1 1 : ,n th, offl.-e of th. C.-tritr of 1.,). ,.( Frankhn ri.outy. nn.l dpl.iult havitur tn maj- m t h Qnymf nt of inul iQorttfiiito ..ut. I w, Mturlay t h 1 Tt h dy of Julv s7 forranh nt .ul.lic nnrtion. at Km nk h n ton tn loliowinir trart of Inn.f Irinjr an.l twinp ' in Franklin county. StHtf nlorn.i j. a u , ' Krnnklinlon towtmhip nn, l.-r't- an I .!. ! tlned a follu. to mit: lUgitu,,, nt . j rook in S C. Vhiiu'ii lmruni,int thrnrv o lii'1 11 ioi 21 link-to n r.M-k WL,,,,,,, ""H"" t-ornrr. i nncr nioiiir Mini Maakin' ""'" P0 If link. thnr alni, D. T. W anl'i. lin S. 1 2 17 U link thMIW 8 85 0 MU 5 link. I hrnm S 1 . 13 p,Imi 1 1 link to n fork on I.niHn? roal.-thin- ulone mIJ ron.l . ny m 4 c, f-t theocn HV, w. 1 pol, l.Miok. to a rork. .H May ftVM fon.r. throe Ju poli J4 link to tl hjriooinit containis t wo au.i thn flflh arm mnr or leM n.t known tb UilU MarfUld lot. Thia th Udnjof Judo 1&97. n . 3. C Va Mortjrarr R D. VVbitk. Attonify NOTICE OF SALE. P-j Ttrtn of th (Hrr rfrm in 1 mart irag Hw, no th lat .lN of Jolr. bT Jnohon P. Hill, to W Pj Whl., Pri Unt Bank of Ix ti-hnr. nod whirh i. rrvi.trwl In Book 104. pgra4. Unn-t'V'a oS- of Franklin fountv. Ih un.UmiKt.i atil ok Monny. Anpiat Srrt. 167. ot1r for Mi nt tba Coutt Houm Ooor lo Looiam. t ttH h'ab! bidder for caah. a ertin tracT of land in LoaUbarvTovnahtp. contaiaioc oo aoraa. thtaatBbHotblaod bonrbt of W. aa. noa, niaiea. or joa&ca r. Mul. Agricultural "i MIKKN K.WI.W.n. NIK.KI M'H KI)L"LK. IN KKFH.T JAM-AKY 1. U. 1 r. r.--l . t- ' .' T tt 1 y4jto c IA. Implements, -. Ise.i.-fr-llAUU , m and other supplies ne ld on Farm. tb CS" Please call and examine our Stork before making your p'ir-rhaj. THE UNIYJCltfiTY -47 Tvachr.. 4 1! Stud. r.?. (Sum n)or School l.")Toal, .r.. Board $s a month. 3 Br:f fours. , Kul! 'onrses. Law and M-hcal Sch"ds anl School of Pharmacy. 6RADUATE COURSES OPEITO WOUEM- Hummer School for Teachfr. Scholarsh i ps and Ia:is for the Needy. AddfM. Pkksidkm Aipfkmas. Chapol lliil, N. C. NORWOOD HOUSE Wirrifitsi, lerti Cirsllti- U. J. KCRHOao,rrrrUur. Patron . CotanvrriaJ Tomu aa rreUQ Pa --Up tittrUl Sraaaawr Rom to iroaB av (Vtbt Born. VanietWn Idea Sr3 OS) wVaa4rTarraa4lea4 fnuitT ' -"V - ti-e t tvm. a.:, f , llM.-c... j.ru.',,, - , imw Al i.r A4--a 4 III i : am aa j M.r"''"' n on -f' ' far toni .7 I t bOU(lM IM IB Urf K K Ii.'7 . w. ' 1 S.-?m ! K-hy U -.tt. t. maO om Script. a,4 caia aT'..-. )uie.cj , -. 1 lt AAl'fU4-Uc prKt oia. r 4o 14 AO) IUy. tct,M4Jbiii.k' Or"CATro t .v l A. M. from tort. Wwitw,- Al Lm -oo a. at. IV; t Ma. . Uaaji rmrvm IUn trlm ff' a. Doatavteitx triaa Ww oa ITS t. 4 1 1 h - a: W. f. Wui, Mgrmits.