THIS TAP
gaadayc
i nflH . T. J A M
f orroa asd fbofriktok.
.nB80BimOR8,POSTA GE PAID.
Jotthi, $i ; n,onth 60 oeHta-
Bper will be delivered by carrier,
T. rata., or Uoentt per week.
idT.rti(r rte low and liberal ,
, .gaberibert will please report any ana
n ftilnrM to rew." r-r. j-
THEGREAT
IA
FOB
RHEUMATISM,
Heuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Bout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sorains, Burns and
Scalds,' General Bodily
--Pains,
Tooth, Ear and H q ad acho, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
pains, and Aches.
tfo Preparation i.n earth equals St.' Jacobs Oil
fr,r, simple and cheap External
Uemtdy A trial entails but the comparatively
trifliu.'ctJav of 0 Cents, and every onmffer
Ing with ii'a a Lave cheap aud positive proof
f it clitn.
Directions in Eleven LangnageB.
SOLD BY ALL DBUGGI8T3 AND DEALEH3
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGEIiER & CO.,
2SalUtnore,Md.,U.8.JL.
Kri. Joe Person's Statement In lie-
card to Cancer.
i
I receive numerous letters asking If my
remedy will cu Cancer. I can only ite
the following case, which is the only one
fbaveever cured, tlie-only one upon wbicb
I have had an opportunity oi testing it in its
incipient stage. When we were married,
ia 1857, my husband had a small wart
looking place on his left cheek bone.which
he tola me then Le thought wouU eventu
ally terminate in cancer. We paid no at
tantion to it, though we could see with ad.
vanclsg years that it was gradually in.
creasing in slza.' Then it commenced to
form a acab, aotnething similar to a piece
of dry bran, which would ' shed every few
days, another form, and so it continued
until March, 1872, when it broke out into
a regular rum ing, eating sojf , which con
tinued to spread with the most alarming
rapidity throughout that spring and sum
mer. The sore had eaten in considerably,
waa about the size of a silver quarter, had
the appearance of honeycomb, with the
eells distinctly marked, b ed considerably,
had a smarting, irritating sensation as if
needles were pricking the' surface, viith
occasional sharp darting pains, which ex.
tended to theeje and weakened it. Every
body who saw it considered it a case cf
-well developed cancer, lhe physicians
advised him to have it cut out, whereas 1
advised treatment at a cancer infirmary.
At last one of the physicians suggested that
I try my Remedy, and said he believed it
would cure it. The thought ot using it
had cever occurred to me, as I then only
aww it to be good for Scrofula. I com
menced its use cn the sore the 1st day r f
October and diacor tinned ,it the 7th No.
veraber, as it waa perfectly cubed. It
had then been a running sore for six
months. It broke out again for four on
ecutive years, in the spring cadi time
more severely, and requiring much longer
to core. I broke out last in 11-7G, when
it rtquiied four months treatment to effect
a core, since which time it has been ar.d
know perfectly well. 1 have tried it in
mny advanced cases cases beyond tbe
possibility or hope ot cure, always
benefit sometln by delaying its pro
8re&?t sometimes by giving perfect tree-
ooni rrom all pain. 1 am, vei y trui v,
MUS. JOE TE11SON,
ovll,l88J. Franklinton, N. C.
Tbe Remedy is for sale in Wilmington,
bj Dr. WAT. H. GREEN. Send for Uir
cular. ' jan 18
Fine Embroidery
AND
, LACES!
I
T IS OTJR PURPOSE TO REDUCE
tae lines of sroodf. and some concession
will be made to liberal buyers. The price8
ara already low, but we will do even better
tor you 'now. A few fine , BALMORAL
8IIXT8 will be sold for less than value.
LAiQE WOE BLANKETS cheap
Without fear of contradict ion , the largest
ock of medium and fine
Lace Curtains
to be foun In any Southern market.
Carpeto, Oil Cloths, Rugs and Mats.
Jnat received a full etock of Door Mats.
S EUmatea given for I hurch Car
1 rliberal diseountllowed.
jRj. rjlclntire.
k.,ftllaTery afteraaoa.
New Advertisements.
'
LI
-iL JLJLJLJ
VOL. VI WILMINGTON. N. C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28. 1882. NO 24
LOCAL NEWS.
New Advertisements.
IlEiN8BERnrr.BIank Books and Station-
cry , .- i . ..
Dr Thos F Wocm-Martin'aVacclne Virus
Opera Houe John T Raymond
O W Yates Butanes Men
Day's length 10 and 21 mioutes.
Snn3et to-morrow afternoon at 24
minutes past 5 o'clock. ,
The receipts ol cotton at this port tc
dij foot up 022 bales.
, There. was but one interment that of
a child in Bellevue Cemetery thi3 week.
. : 1 J :
There were two interments bbth
children in Oakdalc Cemetery this
week. . i . ! -
There were five interments two adults
and three children in Pine Forest this
week. 1 '
To Builders and others Go to Jaco
bi's for Sash, Blinds and Doors, Glass,
&c You can get all sizes and at the
lowest prices. '
The matrimonial fever seera3 to
have considerbly abated as the Regis
ter of Deeds has not been called upon
this week to issue a Bingle marriage L
cense. -
nteamboaimen report mat mere are
nearly or quite thirty rafts of timber and
naval stores coming down, the Black,
river between here and Point Caswell,
and that the river is falling rapidly,
' " 1 :
Freshwater Perch, Trout and Black
fish Hooks and Lines. ' A full assort
ment and lowest prices at J acobt's. f
The Janitor of our building was crip
pled with rheumatism ; his leg was so
swollen and painful, that he limped about
in the most pitiable manner, being una
ble to walk and unfit lor his duties. He
applied St. Jacobs Oil after vainly trying
numerous other remedies, and it cured
him perfectly. He is as well as ever and
as lively as a cricket. A member of our
house has. frequently tried the Oil and
found it wonderful in its effects. We
indorse it.
A. Hartmann, of Hartraann Bros.,
r. state and VanBuren sts., Chicago,,
111.
Kdtica tonal
. D. Mayo, D. D ,
Rev. A
of. Boston,
Mass., will deliver a
lecture to-morrow
(Sunday) evening at 8 o'clock, in Christ
(Congregational ) Church, on "The Re
ligibn of the Heart." Dr. Mayo will
also deliver two addresses, at Memorial
Hall, on Wednesday evening, as an-
nounced, ' on "The Education of the
Head,"and'The Education of theHand."
All lectures free. ,
A New Week!'.
The Stanly Gleaner is the title of a
new weekly which has just gone into
publication at Norwood,: in Stanly coun
ty. It is a handsome 24-column paper
is printed well, edited well and seems to
start well. Its enterprising projector is
a young man by the name of Robt. W.
Knight, recently foreman of the Anson
Times, and whose father for many years
edited the - Wadesboro Herald. Wc
wish Mr. Knight a success of it.
Bed-Bugs, Roaches
Rats, mice, ants, flies, veifain, mosj
quitoes, . insects, &c", cleared out by
-Rough on Rats." 15c. boxes at drug
gists. Sunday School Association.
The executive committee of the North
Carolina State Sunday School Associa
tion, haviDg received official notice that
Mr. B. F. Jacobs, chairman, and Mr.
E. Payson Porter, statistical secretary
of the I nternatiotal Sunday School
Executive Committee, with perhaps
others of their committee, with visit
North Carolina ou the 24th and 25th of
February, 1S82, at some convenient
centrp to meet the Sunday School,
workers of the State, desire to give notice
that on the days- mentioned, there will
be held irthe city of Raleigh, N. C,
a special meeting of the North Carolina
State Sunday School Association. Not
oaly are organized counties earnestly.
requested to send delegates to this
convention, but every county in the
State may and should have representa
tives present; indeed any earnest Sun
day School worker will be made wel
come, and will be recognized as a mem-
ber of the convention. A local commit)!
tee has been appointed in Raleigh, to
makc all necessary arrangements for
holding the convention. From this com
mittee farther announcement may be ex
pected. 1
Board or Aldermen.
The Board of Aldermen met in called
session at tbe City Hall last nig"ht.
The Mayor stated that he had called
the meeting at the request of the special
committee on tbe contract with the
Water Works Company to receive their
report. , 1
Alderman Chadbourn, chairman of the
special committee appointed to. examine
into all pointpjin connection with the con
tract of the City with the Clarendon
Water Works Company, made the follow,
ing reperi:
To His Honor, the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the City of Wilming
ton :
i We, the undersigned, your special'
committee on the' contract with, the
Clarendon Water Works Company, beg
leave to submit the following report:
We have with, the utmost care scrutin
ized every section of the. contract, and
have canvassed every objection to the
same, and have sought information from
every possible source, whether the Water
Works Company, have complied with
their part of the contract, and beg leave
herewith to submit the following facts
without recommendation, together with
the following documents:
' After the usual preamble, &c, section
1st of the contract reads as follows:
"That they will erect, establish and
lay down a system of water works in
said city, with proper and necessary
mains, pipe B, hydrantsand appurtenances,
with a fall and sufficient supply of water
suitable and fit for domestic use every
thing to be of the best material and to
be constructed and completed in a work
manlike manner," &c. .
The principal point in this section is,
whether the water taken from the North
East branch of the Cape Fear river at
Hilton is suitable and fit for domestic
use.
The Company produced two analyses
of the water, one in June and one in
December, made by the celebrated chem
ist, Prof. W. Ripley Nichols, , of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
in which he states that by the analyses
the water is good and fit for domestic
use, but qualities this by saying that the
surroundings, of which he was uninform
ed, might be such as to . cause him to
change his opinion.
The Company present also the certifi
cates of Capt. B. G. Bates, O. G. Pars
ley, Sr., George Harriss, Jas. H. Chad
bourn and George Chadbourn, who certi
fy to the fitness of the water, not from
any chemical analysis, but from a full
knowledge of its surroundings and sources
of supply, and from use and experience.
Your Committee, deeming this a mat
ter of great importance, addressed the
following communication to the Board
of Health :
To the President and Members of the
Board of Health of New Hanover
' County ;,
"The Board of Aldermen of the city of
Wilmington have been tendered the
Water Works, as per contract with the
Water Works Company, and holding the
health of the city to be paramount to all
other considerations, we would respect
fully ask the decision of your Board as
to the analyses presented to us by the
Water Works Company made by Prof.
W. Ripley Nichols, of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
"First. Whether these analyses of
Prof. Nichols can be relied upon ; and if
not, we would request you to produce
some analyses more worthy of credit.
"Second. J f the analyses of Prof.
Nichols are trustworthy, state reasons, if
any exist, why the Board of Aldermen
should notrbe governed by them, in
settling the fitnes for domestic use of
the water taken from the North East
branch of the Cape Fear river."
The Boa.rd of Health irrelevantly dis
cussed the fitness of the water, at two
meetings, producing other analyses made
by Prof. Dabney, of the State University,
some of which, were very similar to the
analyses made by Prof. Nichols, and
others, made in September and October,
1881, showed a quantity of chlorine, or
salt, that would seriously impair the
fitness of the water for drinking purposes.
The Board decide 1 that the petableness
of tbe water could not be fairly tested
by chemical analysis without frequent
tests, taken at every period of the year
or series of years.
The Board of Health did not answer
our questions, nor have they given any
reasons for the following decision, which
was made in secret, after your committee
were politely invited to retire:
Resolved, That in the opinion of th'g
Board, the water from the North East
branch of the Cape Fear river, as at
present tendered to the city by the Clar
endon Water Works Co., . is not suited
and fit for domestic use according to the
evidence presented."
. In this connection we would also pre
sent a letter from Capt. John F. Divine,
President of the Water Works Co.
atating that the Company is in corres.
pondence with several houses in regard
to filters, and aa soon as the Company
can decide which is the best pattern they
intend to purchase one regardless of its
COst, which will no doubt materially im-
prove tbe quality oi tne water
'Sec 2. That they will erect and ea
tablish seventy five fire hydrants with
one hundred and thirty five hose open
ings, and locate them as directed by the
citv authorities, prorided along street
mains, and not more than five hundred
feet apart."
W inquired of the Chief of the Fire
Department, and also of the Committee
on Fire Department and the permanent
Committee on Water Works for infor
mation on these points, and they inform
us that the location of the hydrants is
satisfactory to them and the number of
them in accordance with the contract.
Sections 3 and 4 prelate to theexten-
Siori of the mains and the placing ot ad
itional hydrants, and therefore is a ques
tion of the future; and not belonging to
us to disposs aow.
Sec 5 relates to the rate to be charged
private consumers, and does not concern
us as long as the Company keep within
the rates named in the contract.
Sec 6 relates to the replacing the
streets in as good condition as before the
laying of the pipes and mains.
, We addressed a communication to the
Chief of Police on this subject, andj he
replied that the Company had restored
all the streets, fcc, and left them in as
good condition as they were in before. '
Sec. 7 relates to the furnishing of an
adequate supply of water for fire and do
mestic purposes, and provides the pen
alty for a failure, &c. ' '
Sec 8. That they will guarantee at all
times a sufficient force or pressure to
throw from any five of said fire hydrants
at one and the same time, through one
inch nozzles, five streams of water to an
average laight of one hundred feet.
There was an unofficial test of the ca
pacity of tbe Water Works made last
summer, and a copy of the inspectors'
report is appended hereto. The height
of these streams is measured from the
water level. Your committee would re
gard the contract to mean one hundred
feet from the hydrant.
The Ccmpany states, and we see no
reason to doubt, that they can comply
with this, if it were desirable, to at all
times carry such ohigh pressure as their
pipes and ' machinery are all tested to
carry three hundred pounds pressure to
the square inch, and to throw a stream
one hundred feet high requires only
about one hundred pounds pressure. ,
If this high pressure is carried ordina
ry plumbing in houses is not sufficient,
and it would be dangerous to have such
force in a dwelling; for, should a pipe
burst, the house would be ruined before
tbe water could be shut off. The Com
pany propose to carry eventyfiye to
eighty pounds pressure and this will
throw a stream or streams over any house
in Wilmington within reach of the hy-
drants. It this is ample, as is certified
to the Chief of the fire Department,
your committee think that prudence
and safety should be consulted rather
than to have the Company carry a
strain necessary to threw a stream high
er than is ever needed.
Sec. 9 relates to anv damaere that
may result from the leakage or bursting
of a stand-pipe. This section was in
serted because at tne time it was pro
posed to erect the stand-pipe at the
intersection of Fitfh and Market streets.
Sec. 10 relates to the right of the
city to purchase the Water Works at
the expiration of every ten years, and
the manner of arriving at the value of
the same.
Sec 11 provides- that the failure to
furnish an adequate supply of water
shall not work a forfeiture if caused by
riot, act of God or the public enemy.
Sec. 1 on the part of the city gives and
grants to 'the said Company the exclu
sive right and privilege to erect water
works, &c.
Sec. 2 fixes the price to be paid by the
city for the 75 hydrants, viz.: four hun
dred and jbhirty-seven and 50-100 dollars
upon the fir3t day of (each and every
Sec. ,3 binds the city to pass and en
force such ordinances as may be neces
sary to enable the said contractors to
construct, control and protect their
works, and in lieu of any city taxes on
their part the Water Works Company
agree to furnish the free use of water at,
in and about the City Hall, all fire en
gine houses and- hose houses, for flushing
fire hydrants and the gutters on Front
and Water streets twice a week.
Your committee would state that the
Company have not furnished the water
at the City Hall, Brooklyn Engine
House, Brooklyn Bucket Co. and C. M.
Stedman Backet Co., but we would pre
sent a letter from the President of the
Water Works Co. promising to hve all
the above places supplied with water as
i:oa as the pipes can be laid.
Your committee also deem it of the ut
most importance that the stand-pipe
should be completed as soon as possible,
for two reasons. First, that the water
can then be pumped for domestic use on
the last of the ebb -tide and can be al
lowed to settle before using. Second, in
case, of the npgligence of the engineer in
the night the water in the stand-pipe
would furnish sufficient press are to last
until the pumps could be brought to bear
on the mains.
We would also recommend the use of
an alarm gauge at the works to Bound
an alarm whenever the pressure falls be
low a given point.
We would also recommend that some
additional support be furnished the main
over the C. C. R. R , as iu case of acci
dent to the railroad bridge, we would be
temporarily deprived of water.
Your committee have endeavored to
act with-the utmost fairness to all parties
concerned, claiming all just rights for
the city, and trying to deal equitably
with the contractors.
We would farther state that the Com
pany have cheerfully given cs all the in
formation we asked for, and havo prom
ised to arrange all the matters to which
we objected. I l( ,
W. H. Chadbouex,
L n. Bowdex,
A. . Aldf.rxax.
Alderman Telfai moved that the re
port Jbe received, which motion was
adopted, "'
Alderman Chadbourn offered the fol '
lowing resolution :
Whereas, the fitness of the Water for
domestic use is a Question fonjrirate
consumers to decide for themselves
therefore, be it ,, . ,
Resolved, That the tender of the
Water Works be accepted as an . entire
fulfilment of the contract with the AV.
ier Works Company in every respect,
and, that the first payment under said
contract shall be made onTlhe first day
ot March, 1882, for service during the
month of Febuary, 1883.
. The yeas and nayslbeing called, Alder
man Chad bourn's resolution was adopted
by the following vote:
Yeas Aldermen, Worth, Chadbourn,
Northrop, Alderman, Bowden, Telfair,
Sampson awl Willis 8 1 1
Nays Alderman Hnggins 1.
Mayor Smith offered the following:
WheeeasJ It appears by the report
of the committee on Water Works that
the said works are not completed accord
ing to contract; and the Board of Health
having pronounced the water to be sup
plied not fit for domestic purposes, I
protest against the acceptance of the
was as presented.
People who cannot spend the season
ot winds and cold rains in sunny Florida
should keep Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in
the house. It is the best remedy for
Coughs and will relieve sufferers at once
; Unniailable.
Unmailable matter, addressed as
lows, remains in the Postoffice ia
fol
this city: ' :
Miss Alice M. Roberson, Monroe, N.
C; Mr. Nicholas Moore, Young's Hotel,
Boston, Mass.; William Smith", George
town, S. C; Joseph Piner, Sumner, N. C.
Personal
Rev. A. D. Mayo, D. D., of Boston,
Mass., who is now travelling in the South
in the cause of education, gave us the
pleasure ot a visit this morning: He
comes to our people bearing the highest
testimonials of character, .fitness and
love for the noble work tft which he is
devoting his life. He iaa fluent, forceful
and graceful speaker and his addresses
are interesting and instructive. He
comes endorsed by the educational organ
izations of Virginia, Maryland, Pennsyl
vania, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Mas
sachusetts, and also by many prominent
individuals, who are interested in the
cause of education. His is a worthy
mission, and we trust that our people
will extend to him that cordial co-oper-ature
and assistance which his work de
mands. A Narrow Escape.
This morning, about 10 o'clock, Mr.
James W. Stroud, whose place of busi
ness is with ' Mr. W. P. Oldham, on
North Water, between Princess and
Chestnut Btreets, had occasion to go into
the loft of his building to get four bales
of hay that had been ordered, taking a
man named Stevens with him. He di
rected Stevens to more the bales ot hay
to the hatchway, when he (Mr. Stroud)
would lower them by the aid of the -fall
which he has for that purpose. Mr
Stroud came down, and as he reached
the lower floor ot the warehouse, his little
son, aged about two years, who had
been brought down by his nurse, entered
the door, and seeing his father, ran with
childish eagerness to meet him. J ust as
he was passing under thehatchway, a
bale of hay was pitched down by Stevens
in violation of his instruction?, and
atrnnh t.bft flnnr within n. fpw inrhpn eX
the little fellow, and, rebounding, knock
ed him down aud feil upon him. - Mr.
Stroud immediately, with parental anx
iety, palled his son from under the" hay,
and, although the latter was vjery much
frightened, he waa not seriously hurt.
The distance of the Ml was about
twelve feet, the bale weighed 2 "0 pounds,
and if it had fallen directly upon the
little fellow, it would have undoubtedly
proved instantaneously fatal. As it was,
it may be considered as a remarkable and
almost miraculomr escape. We rejoice
with Mr. Stroud that it was no worse.
It takes 800 fall blown roses to . make
a single tablespoonfai of the famous
perfume, and yom can get enough per
fame oat of an onion to drive a dog on
the gallop oat of a slaughter house. And
yet we admire the rose more than we do
the onion. . . N
r will toftatf rewire romfi)cailcs)
froze. ou rtM4ft o. y t4 ail nbtoeta
t eaerat icterart bat
aa of tt writer Mart atway be fa
alsU4 a tie Editor. . -
OoaaaOnn mmt b writua: ea only
9a ta nf bum.
' 'j"''-- .
ParaoaaatUa aamat b avotted .vv,;',;.Vhi-
Aad it u MPMiAlJy and partievLarly sader-
eor tht hP ledtodoee ot always redors 1
ih vtrvwM WTwrxwdeau utlm to
9 tae edltorUJ eolaoa. - J ",
City Court- '.
W. J. Blaine, colorvd, wasbrought be
fore the Mayor this ; morning" charged'
with on assault and battery .upon V his
wife,Annie, and was found guilty, but was
discharged upon the pay ment of costs.
Frank Baker and Jordanlfaker, both
colored, were arrested last r ijl) t on sus
picion cf stealing 5 cotton, arul lodged ' in
the guardhouse, but they were discharg.
ed this morning as there was no evidence 1
upon which.to hold theja m'
."'-' - " " ' ' .
1ft Port and Bound lit re.
There are 14 barques and r. brigs now
on the way to this port . from 'oreigri '
ports. Of the barques 4 are German, l1
Russian, 6 Norwegian, 2 British and
Danish, and of the brigs 1 1 13 Russian,1 1
British and 1 Germin. - ;
There ure T barques, 7 brigs and 20
schooners now in this port. Of the bar
ques 4 are Norwegians, 1 German, l
Swedish and 1 British, and of the brigs,
3 are American, 2 British 1 Norwegian
and 1 German. The schooners are all
American. ; (,
Fresh, the American.
The Charleston 'Neics and Courier
of the 27th inst., in speaking of Mr.
John T. Raymond, who is to appear 'atj
the Opera House in this city on Monday
evening next, Tn the title role of tho
abeve named play, says : , '
The quality of Mr. Raymond's humor
is well known to Charleston play-goers.
It is quiet and unforced, with a simplicity
which is the perfection of the art, and is
full of delicate touches and subtle hintsv ,
He has evidently made a careful study
of this new part, and he plays it with
his accustomed fidelity, and with2 that
restraint which is one of the best features
of his dramatic method.
. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, the great medicine for the cure of
all female complaints, is the greatest
8trecgthener of "the back, stomach,
nerves, kidneys, urinary and . genital
organs of man and woman ever known.
Send for circulars to Lydia E. Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass. 4
New AdvartisGiriGntf.
Blank Books and
Stationery.
LWATB ON Hlil) A Lar8tckof
Ledges, Joornali, .
. ." 0b Kooki, Day Ko k,
. eitar Rjok , Jno'ie Bcoki.
; Cf A;; f z, ',. .
And etsttoaary ia General, at vary livteit.
pri ei, at
I1K1N nERQER'S,
jan 38 Lire Uookaed Koaie Store.
OPERA HOUSE.
iTIonday, Xaiinary 30lh,
330th
PERFORMANCE
330th.
The King of Laugh-Maker?, The Master
Comedian of the Stage.
John T. Raymond,
la his great Comedy Hit,
FRESH. THE AMERICAN.
Specially Selected Company New Scenery
Throughout As produced upwards of
100 . ... Nights .... 100
At the Park Theatre New York.
Seats can be secured four days iu advance,
at Dyers'.
JOHN H. IIARLIN, Manager,
jan 21-5t sat-th-lri-sat-mon
MARTIIl'S VAGCI.ME VIRUS.
North Carolix a Medical Joukjtat
Agexcy ron the Southern STAtr.s
JpaESII AND ACTIVE VACCINE from
tne renowned establishment of Dr. Henry A.
Martin, furnished la large or mull quaatl- ,
ties. This vaccloe U varrautel to take In
all primary cases.
, , 7 Lancet Points for $ i .00
15 do do 3 00
Each lancet point will yacclnats one rer
aott. Orders by telegraph or rta'.l wiU receive
prompt attention-
THOM A8 K. WOOD,
Un SG-tf nac ... ; WiiminctJn. N. O.
- " ' -
Business EVlen k
JS WANT. F ULkUK HOOKS AKS
reapectfaly aikid to cll aad ermine jx y
new Stock ni acta L'P? PRI tH. BtU
tione y adapted ti any Ha of tuaireav
T7oo4 Orgae, Pectr J:r Oeleb.-at
Piaaoa. . . .
Cm YATES3 r
jaa33
BookjaUe and HUtlea r
s
!'
I
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