North Carolina Newspapers

V . .. - .. or- iarblioaE Watchman ; County Democratic Ticket. 'fea bailey. lis.-: li-da HOUSE OPi REPRESENTATIVES, J, 8. McCUBBlNSa. ; . i: j ; IFOR RBOWTEIlOr DEEM, ' i.ruti. N.-WOODSON. . FOB THHASVKbK, ' jSMcCJJimiNSJR. erroR surveyor B. CAREY. I FOR CORONJEk, D. A. XtW-ELL. Cotton is coming in lively. h k. Atwell seljs eight tons of shot : jK year. h' f' -' . -'-'1 ' -. ir.n ' . Min u.ii at iinroniiT a nun. r nniv .V gee Victor Wallace's ad. Also M. 8. fcqtol. Bluraenthal & Bro. for good wa cheap goodst J Buis building. (an. Olias. MStcadman will speak at VploHev'i Hall oh the ought of the 17th. JsafMhiry was well represented at the &ir st Concord Tuesday and Wednesday.. li prist and feed mill has been added .to'the plant of the Salisbury Brick com-' f - : I " llqn. Lee S. Overman is billed to speak atf Oxford Ford,! Catawba county, on Oct.27tlu. : " ' ! Xftfr?. II. B. Williams, of Charlotte,' is ; .r yilittngiher son, Mr. H. C. Williams, in ! this place. ' :'' ' 1 iny one can beat our merchants in f lolrprices, we would like; to know where; tiyihold forth., jl .'.':" j wHiph Point and Statesville are nego . t'uiting for electric lights Shall Salis fcilry be outstrideu? Jnijwin a splendid condition... How long IwilUhey thus remain? , . n - , ' . , !. ; If rumor is to bo credited, the marriage bls'will be heard many times ere this itaXmas. ljpld your own, young men. Mr. atrl Mrs. Richar l Henderson left fMtnlay night i for Baltimore, Md., where Af. llenlerson vill be stationed for a a - : -i l . Y learn the R. & D. R. R. has ar xigsr to place ;air brakes on their J 1 freight trains. This is a good move in O th right direction-. 1 - : j ' Wfrc will be a Sunday school celebra-f tiii at St. Matthew churchy Rev. H. A.! iTmler, pastor, on the third Saturday ?(26th)oftbi month. '' ' . r - - '. The Salisbury, Cotton Mills is now verging on completion, and it Jt expectetl ; uagainly appearance. Why not have it three or four stories high ? i -fhftr Cleveland,! Fowle k Henderson ($li of Cleveland 1 has invited Mr. Ed. Korris, of Davie county, to address them o Saiurday night of this week. ! fTnej telegraph office in this city has been iiade a transfer or second class of- to take effect j November 1st. Money. will be transferred at reduced rates. iPersons who have cotton for sale will CO well tolook for the. a IvertUeinc ut of Ra& McCubbins. They buy cotton tt sheeting, burlaps or any. strong JYe 0Ille Folkes Concerte and Gort ou'a aihstjrels sink into insignificance beside li rformances Uoi oh at Van Wyck feSchultz's. Read their programme in bother Column. !' j 1--' 1 " r '. jII ja- Z. B. Vance, J. 8. Henderson and others will Address the people of Cataw :"K4djoinlhg; counties at Newton of Saturday, NovembeJ the 3d.. Bow? U especially invited Everybody should turn out and attend public speaking and basket picnic at iocDville, a week from to-morrow. atipn and Gleni are both good speak- and you will n ever, regret having Hard them. - I , . ' 5 I?. Foust sen Lyestc relay to the yellow :fe sufferers 8360, which was raised H the young JadiSes at (their old folks' cert. He alscl sent f2i.50 a few days Whicli had hn kindMl tn him hv ' dyrereiit rl- .uL - Vf notice araoag the contributions to e Democratic National Committee, one rMbemare;. c.4 l, and a note saying: tOr Use in ltK rtarvml. ' Mnnutmi ffry I cannot ticlp ykm My; make; it $00 if ft more; would could, but my ificssispoor. 1 negroTwho was arrested here for a satchel and who was thought Ilenrv Diml-in uhn kniV toil in jMesboro and shot Mr. Craige and Mr. 'waison, proved not to be .Henry, be ourid over all the same to appear ?0llr iext term of Court. Failing to give We was placed in fail. Reports from all parts 'of the State T at the Republicans have not for gwen their old time methods of conduct . 8 a epaigV, If anything they are ".Mr ivi. v. v f wide-aVake than in jny former W'tnioi A mhori taijc, The eRln weeT; hjui Infnegrohojr- rocikUcclob of Providence towjiship ;?-toeakre la bed as leepf Was next called to order- by Uhe presi- tot6011166) veent.8rA. Earohart, Esq, X numW jgt clqb at.this 3 P .AJwtUr oorth-ea&t etorm" of rain auo! irind; roke upon. ru this rmorainr. It Is all rizhtrw doubt-flie virv till it cr iter -"rf o see V it in that light. It is probably verv damaging to the Concord Fair, and right fnt mto pkking,;. Jt will haVQ bips grow, fill Urt miir ponds, JaudJ do other good not easily seen by short-sighted mortals. . V-t -' 5: - Fine Potatoes. The aweet potato crop this year is gen erally very good. Our thanks are dne Mr. James H. McKenzie for a sample of hU crop,which is very flue. Mr. Mc Keuzie is ono of our most promising farmers of Locke township, but morn I generally known as a popular Deputy Sheriff, lie is a rising man intheconnty and bids fair to become oue of her most useful citizens. , iiTf 01de ?olkeConcerti. , The old folks concert, given at Mero ney'a Hall last Tuesday night, in aid of the yellow fever sufferers, was pro nounced by all to be a complete success Th costumes ofye olde folkes were rich, likewise ye singing: We heard one of onr ministers say, in speaking of it, that he laughed a cold away, , and no doubt y pajing his twenty -a ye cents he saved a doctor's bill, and besides had the satis faction of getting the worth of tiis money and aiding a good cause. ''- Th Damocratie candidate for the Sen te,n,tcu J Rowan county friends by jSMrpriae; They knew he was a highly respected citizen of Davie county, and thai he was entirely worthy of their sup port for the Senate ; but they did not know his ability as a debater. They did not know thai like-Mr? 'Saaderlin, he was ,a "whole team" on the stump. When he rises to speak to the people he is sure to have something worth hearing, and he is able to tell it in a manuer at once both pleasing and convincing. Gj to hear him by all means. , : LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in the Post Office at Salisbury, for the week ending Oct. 6, 1888. Gus Christian, Joe Cogg, Henry Cocoa- nut Co., C Carter, Julia Campbell, J.D Erwing, James Freeman, Hugh A Gimc, Mary Hyde, Eddie-Harris, Abe McCon noha, M G Mclntyre, John Martin, Wil son Kesler, Cal Parker, Mr Kelly, Silas Smith, Oscar Schroder, John Tolor, 11 Walker, J W Whitted. Please soy " Advertised," when the above letters are called for. A. H. BOYDEX, PT M. Concord Fair. The Concord Fair promises to be quite a success. lhe exhibits are verv irood. but rather small, the ladies' department being the fullest and consisting of the utual number of crazy spreads, pincush ions, Ac. The track is a very good one, but it seemed to us that the directors had spent too much money on making a track and a good stand and too little for exhibition buildings and or agricultural fairground. On Tuesday and Wednes day Salisbury tackled Concord in a base ball match, which resulted on Tuesday iu a score of 7 jto 14 in favor of Concord, and on Wednesday iu score of 4 to 2 in favor of Salisbury. Accidental Shooting. What might have resulted in a very aarious accident happened, last Tuesday night on the corner of Main and Fisher streets. ; Mr. O. B. Van Wyck aud Mr. WT H. Overman, Jr., jvere standing ou the corner and Mr. Overman asked Mr. Van Wyck for his pistol. Mr. Van Wyck took it out of his pocket and in some way it was discharged. Mr. Overman fell to the ground and as. soou as assist ance arrived he was carried to the Boy den House, where the doctors (Messrs. Whitehead,- fiummerell and Campbell) found that the bullet had stiuck Mr, Over man on the left side of the head, glancing off and inflicting a painful, wound but not a dangerous one. Mr. Van Wyck surrendered himself t a magistrate, who released him on his reeoguizauce until morning, wheu, as a matter of form, he irave bond for his appearance at the next Court. Mr Van W vck and Mr. Overman were, and lways have been, the best of friends. COTJSTY LOCALS. Trading Fold. Mr. J A. Re id is building a newresi- dence, n ovri v nearly completed,!, and l which will be a credit to the neighbor hood, i Protracted meetings begins at Trading Ford Baptist' church, on next Sunday night. Rev. Henry Sheets, of Lex ington, is expected t assist Rev. J. F. Tuttle in the meeting. .. The fanners are very " busy now -plck-ingcotton, gathering corn, -and sowing wheat. The cotton in thi section will not aveaage jauch mora than a half crop, and the freshets a few wr eks . hg'o dim aged a great deal of corn, along the river and creeks. , J f -; j 5 ' The speaking at Trading Ford Acad emy, on last Friday ninght was well at tended. Col F. E. Shober, delivered an eloquent and instructive address to the democrats -to arouse ; thetaseK es t and rally to the spoils, and vote the demo cratic tickeL. Hon. Theo. F. Klutslso csade a very eloquent agd able addres upon the Importance pf democrats wak ing up and going tojtbo ppllsnd vote rvrntlf tlVt. TToti. a. ri . Clem- ft waa -ex --iied for and responded to . . 4. wt r f s larr7- " r On ouVTecetrt trip toHhdYlellowstone I Hod.' 8iU Coek'ritl.'Col. John G. Fletch- i er. Dr. Murrill, Thomas V SteeU Aspo, all of Little Kock, rk . VulLr r U iStoele and myself from North Carolina. Dur ing the trip Judge Corkrill now Chief Justice of the Supreme Cour J of Arkan sas, asks us, if we were adquainted in Salisbury N. C, the ansveraffirmative ly, and he told us the following: He said that he wasin Salisbury N. C. on the 12th day of April, 1865, that he was then about seventeenyears old, and belon-jed to Marshall's Battery of. John son' Battalion of Confederate Artillery. They had repulsed Stoneman T.Caval ry at some point on t eieek libout 1 J miles from the town. feaein that were about to be flanked by the'Cavatry, they fell back into the town and placed their guns in position rto defend tue jtown. Moneman captured the-townii The NaTjdnaTPark 4n Wyoming Territorv.Ht4 CalifbrniW; Oregon &rr the? parlies visltHav6 J in thiCiYAllmvtnnn Vntinnnl P:i-fc: upri I Wave Judge says: "On the monunjf pf the College nowj and a number more are ex capturea lady came from a house in pected soon. Though Rowan is repre SalUbury, before Stoneman had reached sented in every classy-one Senior, one the town, and offered her services to aid ln manning the guns of Marshall's Bat- tery for the defence of thetowu; Stating pnue in ine in iiie college wnicn sne that she had seen a good deal of artillery has so nobly helped. Aliowan bene practice, and was somewhat familiar with factor left Davidson College hundreds of the duties required, that she could at thousands of dollars. In Rowan the leastcarry ammuni;ijnfromthecaison to largest scholarships have been raised. the piece. Her conduct wa$ much ad- mireel and talked of by Marshall's men, but heT: services were declined. The section of the Battery to which I was at- the new student, who, If not wild . be tached; was out on the banks of the fore coming hither, will hardly leave creek 14 miles N. E. of the town, (as I recollect it,) engaging Gen. Stoneman's forces at the time of the act of female he- rolsm, and our guns were booming, and the enemy momentarily expected in the a wen conauciea x . 51. . A. aounaant town at the time. I was not a witness ly furnishes! us with religious literature of XhAAcVbut heard it talked of within and superintends prayer-meeting, held an hour after the event' This acV of He- roiiiefcfffV5hmbO-ff1 scribed so dCefiin Rowan'lft4riauite IhaC time would ( never defaceiu" Who was she? : fc ? Truly-Yours. f - - - .. ' KOBEKT STEELE. Rockingham. N. C. Sept. 18, 1888. m. ! .,. . , ' '" Jk A. xue puoiicauon o!, me .uove-j? "Jed with the library is our readinir-room best possible means of ascertuig who the- ladyreferred to was. lit is to be regretted that many brave deeds of oucrConfeder- ie warn aunng uieirynig umes 01 1 ate war are lost. w e nave not oeen -' i m m . . - i 1 able to obtain any clew leading to the discovery of the patriotic lady in this .... .... . ,1 , ,.11 . , 1 ., lufctuucc, uUl trusv; n.av .j..u.ucui may yet linger in iuc memory 01 some 1 one who may read the above letter and Besides our corps of seven able pro do her justice to make her name known. Jhe the- school f. medicine. diagram accompauies the above let- ! ter, designed to point out the house on Innis street from which the lady came out: and if we understand it correetlvJ t i.. . :,i . ..l llocrop Itiimnlft s resirfpnca was the nlae. I , . rfJ, r 7 1 though he nor any of his family can give any information on the subject. Philadelphia, 5ct, 6, 1888. Mr. Editor v-t-As my surronndiugs are such as I think will enable me to frive you items of interest to your readers, I will state that a marked improvement is eoing on even in this old citv. One who reads of the wealth and beauty of so old a city, almost unconsciously couchides- that no improvement is needed, that everything is done that owners might need or observers fxvney. Buildings that cost thousands are being removed and others put in their stead at an expense of millions. John Wannamaker is the merchant of this city. Recently he made a present of 109,000 to his employees. His one store is 500x300 rcet. I'll not attempt a description, suffice it to say, "If a young farmer nas money 10 pay ior an ne needs, he can stock bis iarm with imple- ments, and furnish his house with every- thing neeaeu anu inousanas oi tnings n i art nAl Arl nil v v m VT n A tM n W uvjv ncviv-vi, nti uum uuiiimmuMi o vut store." Senator McMillan, of Tennessee, spoke at the Democratic ratification meeting last night. Order prevailed, but great enthusiasm was manifested. A Pennsvl vani.v Democrat came into my room after the meetintr. ana amons other tilings said, 4tThe whole manasrement of the late war on -the part of the .aorth, was shame to the nation; ecause it was eon - ducted on partisan principles in favor of the llepublican party as ;shown tn the refusal to furnish McClellan men and supiHies durinff his Peninsular Campaign, You see," said he, "McClellan was a Democrat." Democrats. seem quite sure that victory wUl perch upon their ban- ner in November. Thc Republicans paraded the city 011 the night of the dOth, ult. About .J0,000 black and white were out. , esv; black and white, and to save my life, I couldn t ten wnicii was 111 iront. aoutnern ite uublicans mav sav this or that about social equality, but -the raveu has surely lit i:i some places in this States white and black children in the same school. How long before she will fold her dusky winss iu .North Carolina? .No oue knows but a handsome Democratic ma- iority in November will have much to do with driving her further ana sun turtner iruiu iuc omic lute me uiuic x aud hear the more fully I am convinced that Republican success means central- izatioh, with a few leaders hovering around the capitol, sappingthe national treasury, and the Kreat masses ekeing out a miserable existence in poverty and social equality. A visit to the liHigham House a few nights ago brought'rae face to face With sey andTeter Beard, all well known in Salisbury. . On Sept. iPJth Trof. S. W. Gross re moved the right breast of Mrs. for tumor. Should there be a recurrence, another operation will be performed at once. In this way comparative comfort and an extension of life arc often anbrd ed these unfortunate women. Some times, however, an examination of the axillary glands teaches the surgeon that aiLoperatiou is useless; then it is that jhe truly 0 located eurgoon Stands pre eminently above the mere operator. C. W. Corriher. Mauy Senators are much disti rbe 1 by the suppression of the colored vote down South. Their attention is called to a risA inst reported from Indianapolis, the home of the Republican candidate for Trcsident. The head of a prominent manufactunug concern there, according . . . . . m m i 1 a.rno in vHtl.al CVmnntllV XV M M f MA firm. According to the discharged em nlbvee. the irentleman continued: I am going to make a desperate e7ort this campaign, and I am beginning this way. If llarrisou and Mortou are elected 1 may forgive some of the boys, but if they aie not I will discharge every Democrat in inv works." v This sort of thing, if the report be true, should be joined with any i investigation of Southern outrages. DAVmsoCk-tJiajt ClT Oct. 18. 1SSS. . iIcAjawjre w -thaiileR- xaersan js, going nacK to uongress, we had some killing' frosts. - -Toe cold which reached Florida, has i work- nobly in plucking! victim from the very Jaws of the loathsome fever plague. Just o, waves of Democratic , euthus- insm are sweeping over uie ana snaicn iug' meti'frbm1 tne dangerous1 toils of "High Tariff" (High Taxesr and High Prieea") and "Kegro Role" principle. rr Hunah for Cleveland, Timrman, Fowle and, Dr. Shearer!! That's the way' the majority of the Da vidsop 'Col lege' bdvs say it. vThough' four or five of the btudents who hold unfortunate polit ical views, otherwise sensible fellows, re fuse to cheer for Cleveland, Tburman and Fowle; when the name of that gen ial, communicative, learned disciplinar ian, busiuess-like instructor, our" new president is mentiuuei!J4l! " political dif ferences are forgotten, and a common' benediction ase. nds from every heart. lucre are thirty-seven new men. in Junior, one Sophomore, and two resh- men she should take a still greater iu npan irom tnisaua more lotne point, the High moral tone of the students inrows a most neauniui mnuence aooui wiiu. l ne village ts tiee irom the temp- tatious of the glass, of gambling, etc., i no billard table, no Siiloon tempts the unwary youth here. Iu the contrary, three Unit s a week, and has the manage- ment or two mission &u uday schools. Two of the most wide awake .and best (conducted lifcrary'sowefieV in the ftouth are right zealously mamtaiued by the siuuems. our iiorury couiajning more than 10,000 well-selected volume would reflect credit on any College, Connect- furnished with the leading political, literary, and scientific newspapein and m"es 01 tne uay: its taDie holds y Worlj x y .Tribune. Louisville Courier Journal, Charleston New and Courier, At- ' lanta Constitution, Charlotte Chronicle, nfalerieir,lulmburghn,andbcien tine -tOTgncaa. yviso me stuaem s eait a monthly which ranks high among college journals fords us two additional professors a worthy addition too. lhe cotton tactory in the course of ereciiou near ilea: win now ue n oper- . ' . .. . 1 . -;TT -- . I ... at ian tnr enmf wt vpt. - r- The town officers are giving the side .w. - .- - walks a material improvement thick durable plank will henceforth enable us to "defy the mud in many places where had been unable, heretofore, to avoid it. feuccess to your paper: May it add largely to the majority to be polled for weveianu, inurman, rowie, noil ana Henderson. Iruly, B. S. J. Our Faithful President Mr. Cleveland being the candidate of one party for re-election is the object of unceasing assault from the other. Not a candidate for re-election, . this party wouia oe praisea mm, ana drawing ma . - contrasts unfavorable aud damaaina to whoever should have been the nomiuee 0f the democratic nartv And had Mr. ClevelaiidMied in office be forehis rc-nomidation,all political parties ju the world would have united in pay nSr common tribute to his virtues, aud a united sentiment would have aonroved aud praised, to the highest degree, his I I ? A. A.1 .fit.. A.. ! - - & 1 aaiuiuisirdiiun oi tue auuirs oi luecouu- try. Uich is the obscuration of party zeal the blind prejudice of partisanship, and the unfortunately insincere and untruth ful feature of our American politics. Evervbodv in the United states of reading intelligence knows very wcl that the administration of Mr. Cleveland has been the best andjmost successful and Satisfactory administration last lial&uAU)U iLonileei within the iLonileed -4b MMiUte .service natives highe..' i.;m, wants . . ! Every eye as iuw and cverv mind in- administration witKiu Keiie0 of t fie lie- Lt.l I public Peculation and extravagance have en- tirely dissippear under the severe exac- tionsofMr. Clevelaud. There are so cmplovees of the government who are not industriously performing their duty: there are none who are paid for a service thev are not performing; the business of the people is promptly attended to: there is a quiet response from Washington to every just demand of the country, and no abuse of the most trival sort is allowed to exist in any of the bureaus of the gov ernment. It is not a sentimental administration, but one that attends strict lv to business. 1 The people of the country could not i nave uiaceu a more laiiniui uuunu icr Vant in chanre of their affairs; one with higher appreciation of bis obligations duties aud responsibilities; of broader iudgment, or more dilligent statesman- ship. Of honest determination, uncom promising integrity 'and unflagging in dustry, the world has never seen a more faithful man at the head ot the affairs of the people than this ; sturdy patriot and mingt on Messenger, i PIANOFORTE TUNING, FOB SALISBURY. Mr. Owes II. BisHor (pupil of Dr. Marx, Professor of Uusic at Berlin University, and Monsieur Benetet of Paris) has come from England and wttled close to Salisbury, and if prepared to tune, regulate and repair Piano fortes, Organs and Pipe Organ. Having bad fifteen years' practical experience in England. Ladies and gentlemen wishing tbeir musical instrument carefully and- crgttUrlr atead4 to. may rely upon having thorough ana con scientious work done if they will kindly favor O. H. B. with their esteemed ratronace. L1t ing near town, no traveling expenses will b incurred and therefore the terms will be lowr vix : $2.50 per pianoforte, if tuned occasional ly, or $5 for three tuninea iit one yar. Please I UUfcC b fcMSO wuiv N. B. Schumann tays r It. la the falsest economy to allow any pianoforte to remain un tuned, as it ruins bith iostrnmcnt aad ear." , STILI FOR SAIB. . Mist Victoria Johnson's very desirable town nronertv is still for (mW. I Call; oa the corner of Fnlton and Krr Ft? J Y, Jofvaaa. . .' 51 tf " ; ' " rcrrr 1 1 Bnlliarit82 , uuraDle ; 1 cK- mi xLconomicai : Ji) i u; jAreDiaraoiid Dytsl' They cxeersaotaers' 7 in StrcB.'IVity M Ftat Noot oXher art jmk a godd.. Bwv of imhttipM tW t arc m4e of beafj aad fatferior aiatetisfe aod. gi ve jJmv, weak, drweky Mlon. 4 . i ; ' j 3 epletai'io eenta nduA S,J W cofaywic rbt .. takit th tmmi -u PTli f (ioct-qart)ic. SaUhjDrwcsjmUmbf-t., WELLS. BCMAMDSOM 4 CO KwrBagU. ft Wtr GSUlmg r Brvuiac Faaey Atlkdm, CtZ OmU, tOnri Brew, Cpfw. t Omlr m FAIL ( My line J1T0. A. B0YDEII. HAVE JUST ml 7tr COTTON IWe are prepared to pay , 7e kve a Fine lot of (1 We hareialso the Pure Home - " f . . . - . : '. I I , ',:!. 1 1 - TIT , r ii " , . iCi '-i; ! ii a iiui7 tttta v r -i - rinfhmrf 1 p 1 1ASD I 1CALL' WKE" USiBOYDEN-.;QUINNi nrr: (Win -CURES . PnOOFG m tick kcMtecbM.' - Prootration faSS?.? $ - NOT TO And Grand Opcanlng the most tempting isplay;o! i .... f r l '' "J f,M1- 1 ' . M GALL: - BROWN'S: J F - FT - II 11 III, I AND GENTS PURHISHIU Q QOODS Ever offered in thia market. of suits at 5.00, 7.50, 10.00, 12.50,; 15. nil Tremendous stock of 1 Cyercoat of every Style and AX Prices to Mult everyone. My stock of Hats, UmDrellai, Trunks and Valiues is now complete. The most gorgeous line of 3IenV and BoysV Shoes ever opened here, at 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 k $2.50 The celebrated Douglas Shoe at $3.1Winter HEAVY BOOTS' AT COST ! , Be sure and give me a calL M. S. BBOWN. SALISBURY, RECEIVED A FULL FOR WHEAT AND 'ii none better ihade than tjio&e we offer. Our mottoLow Pricks avo East Teem. COTTON HIGHEST CASH PRICES for COTTON, COTTON SEEDand , '" ,; ' -f - ; ;U , f -i.fi1t -v-r.if -ll'-. VI-,'". )U- It Ckl;T 3 Seed IMUMta 1 m - tall 1 made BONE UEAIral $2.50 per .SacklMeiiteltTPijre,- iiffiiMi 1 7. rtfl5WWB1 'tl ... i Steam t ' i .n'-'ji;-1; i.: jinr iKnir;bcri aru4 JX U i,-ili iAL0t ndl C3ll OStt Maehlaerj ofnl WnllsVedi w .nsunuiui nUA-MLUi-iiXLa i . or ... .. I 1 Jff Lead iinul Ud u ii M ruriqn 4 A 04 rar if;t Nnd a ir - l ! till nf i i bed th itJ 10 tout i lie bnc'.i in- ni.."jt'M ni J1.iKi1 bl and $aL00:i; Quality : a.' Cm-'V-!' " 'wiL. M.t4 (rtiV-;JC 1 '4i 4aa . . . 1 ,)r, ;,-il 1-. ' rL I Ilk t'; v ? M.'-:!ii1iiaoiq!Mi ii I Li" . f IfJrunqn1fbt ' Ill I ...... . ..... O t T ; . ! .r -til !' till nitrf JQLwVwf " 5- -1 fl '.dllo"tni't ' ' - -;! ui I-1! -iii dwsS a iJ ,-iW- r ' .- w d ia iw a: jT-J .iiUill fTS' i; fHikTJ bflJH ' , i . m , y -a v. t Est i rv - . -.i.--l . fe A 11 ' 1 .. ii'i .litii r-"lji iJk tl . i- .""4 x vii -n - iiw u : ui : iu Jt 114..11 .''4 ' ' II M-H! iiiw i :lb . ;'.! ru,' iid ,4 itU!..'9nant:S k v-iii aH7f )i! ,ftt.-"d t .: T?V- V !"!(! j Tto:a utfwiiwTUjaiiniJ it U U j U 11 U II U U -11 MV TOP--il 1 OATS.; vcl5 ., VVivl kA v.li i I AWl atTeasonabldridesi': lit iiii ' VI! U4 '-rid&', jl w 1S-4?i li.ll jt! I i a' liaal'j !-'. -"f ft q I !