LINCOLN COURIER
LOCAL DEPABTMENT.
J. M. ROBERTS, Editor.
CI1URCH' DIRECTORY.
Pass byteri an. Re y. R. Z, Johnston,
Fastpr. l'reaching every 2nd, and 4il
Sundays 11 A. M. ard 7 P; M.
Sunday School every Sunday 4 P. M..
Prayor Meeting every Wednesday, 7 P. JJ
Session ' meets Wednesday aftr second
Hanoays, alter I'ry.yer .Meeting.
Preaching at Iron Station on second
Suudavs, 3 P. M.
Preaching at Paper Mill Academy on
4in ounuays, o r. ju,
Mkthodist. Rev, J. P. Anstin, Pas
tor.; Preachin? every 1st and 31 JSundav,
11 A M.,and 7:30, P. M.
Lutheran iiev. J. A. Rudisill, Pas
tor. Bcthphage every 1st Sunday ; Trinity,
v:ry 3d Su.uay ; Daniel's every 4th Suiis
4ay. Hour 10 a. ni-
. 1.Luthkra,n. Rev. L. L. Lohr, Pastor
St..Mari's every 2i Sunday ; Cherryville
twj 4h Sunday. Hour. 10 a. m.
Baptist. Rev. C. E. Gower, Pasto -
Prcatliing every 3d and 4th Sundays j.t
11 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Sunday Schod
very Sunday at 6 P. M Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening at 8:00.
LINCOLNTON, Oct. 9, 1891.
The Courier till Dec. 4th for
only 25 cts.
--Mr. Bargia Ramsanr la on a
visit to Liccolnton.
Mr. P. S. llaynes, of Morgact.
ton, is at home on a visit.
Mr. 11. ,T. Motz, of Oxford, Ala.,
is in Lincolnton this week.
First class Iron Safe tor sale.
Apply to W R. Thompson.
Mr. J.T. McLean came home
from Lumbertou last Monday,
Miss Sallie Nixon of Triangle is
visiting in Lincolnton Ibis week.
The sooner yon nend 25 cents
the more papers you will get before
the first of December.
Solicitor F. I. Osborne and wife
are cuests of tb9 family ol Judge W.
A. Uoke.
a
. Mr. Cushion, of Mecklenburg
county, is visiting hia daughter.Mrs.
C. E. Gowtr.
Rev. M. P. Matheny aud family
have temporarily moved into one of
the Duke houses.
. Remember you can get the Cou'
bier Irom now till the first of Decern1
ber for 25 cent.
Miss Nettie Abernetby, of Hiclr
, ory, spent several days in Lincoln
ton during the past week.
We could not get a list of the
cases disposed of for this ifsue but
will give them next week.
Pay up your subscription and
add 25 cents for the Coueier till
the first of December.
Miss Lizzie Cotchett, after
speeding the summer here, return--ed
to Wilmington last Saturday.
We were glad to have Mr. C.
U. Little, of Hickory (formerly of
the Dallas Eagle) with us this week.
Capt. B. F. Grigg, who had
been on a trip to Richmond and
-other points, returned home this
week.
Miss llattie McLurd of Stanley
Creek, aud Miss Addie Rendleman,
of Iron Station, visited friends here
last week.
Mr, and Mrt?. Lee Quickie's
little daughter, aged about 5
months, died of diptheria last week,
. Oct, 1, 1891.
Mias Ada Boyd, of Maiden, re
turned home last Thursday, after
spending some days here with her
aister, Mrs, llenry Caubie.
Editor Click, of the Hickory
Mercury, was in Lincolnton this
week and gave our office a call. We
are sorry we were absent.
Mr. R. S. Plonk and family who
had been visiting relatives here for
a few weeks, returned to their home
at King's Mountain last week.
-Tho inauguration offrof. Geo.
T, Winston as president of the
University of North Carolina will
take place at Chapel Hill next
Wednesday.
Bishop Lyman will preach and
a&nnnister confirmation in Sr.Luke's
. Church on Friday night, Oct. 9. All
cordially invited to attend.
W. R. Wetmoee.
We prepared tor au extra large
'edition of the paper this week for
the purpose of publishing the Motz
trial, but the case was moved and
we will not, therefore, complete the
extra number of copies,
Mrs. Ella Bridgers of Tyler
Tex. has been spending a few
months visiting relatives and
- friends in this and adjoining coun
ties. She is a d iusMhi of the Ure
ilev. Ht-nry AV'r and h.s an x
teiive ronnertion. Sh sj.eM iat
vrttk villi hr-f tuli'p, Mr. ShniM'
NiX.Hi.
Ucsides 1 . d 't 1 v r- at
ttudmp court this week, we notice
Jodge M. L. MoCorkle, of Newton,
Ju Ipe B.num, Col. H. C. Jones,
PiatL Walker, of Charlotte, Judge
' Montgomery, Concord, J. F. Mar-
Till, Hickory, O. S. Maon, Dallas.
Sir. Forney, Ratherfor.t, I. L. YYVb
Shelby, and T. il, Cobb of Ashe-
TiHe.
We delayed the Courier sevt
eral hours this week in order to
await the decision as to what conn
ty the Motz case would be removed,
bat np to this time the court has
not decided,
Ed. Thompson and Geo. Mar
tin, colored, were arraigned for
burglary before court last Tuesday
tor breaking into tho residence of
J. W. McLurd. They submitted to
the charge of larceny and the jury
were instructed to render a verdict
accordingly. The judge sentence
Thompson to penitentiary for 2C
years and Martin for 15 years : but
later opou request of council the
judge after heaiiog some testimony
changed Martin's sentence to
years. Emma Graham, colored,
was tried lor alleged stealing el
about $35.00 from Mr. R. C. Graham
some time ago. She was acquitted.
The Moiz Case.
On Wednesday morning the Motz
boys were arraigned. They were
brought into the court house and
took their seats in the prisoner'
box. The crowd in the court housi
was large and, as it was generally
believed that the case would be tried
on that day, a large crowd wa
present, showing the intense inter
est manifested in the case. Th.i
prisoners were each neatly and
tastefully attired and were cleanly
shaven. They showed no emotion
whatever but were as calm and, col
lected as any porsoa in the court
house. The council for both siden
presented strong affidavits, the de
fendnnts for and the State against
removal. The judge decided the
defendants should be allowed to
have their trial where they could
feel sure of getting justice, and
therefore granted e removal.
A truthful saying and worthy, of
all acceptation '-A United States
Revenue officer is the last person in
the world to go to for legal advice."
Judge Graves in Lincolnton.
To The Ladles of (be Beiilh
Fork Association.
Machpelah, N. C, Oct. 5.
It is greatly desired that we have
a meeting of the women of the
association daring the meet
ing in Hickory, N. 0., Oct. 22-24
for the purpose of organizing our
women for missionary purposes. I
therefore request at least one lady
from each church to meet in Hickos
ry for that purpose,
MRs. Julia L. Graham,
Vice Pres. for South Fork Assooias
tion.
lfeatli of Mrs. Willis.
Mrs. Elvira Stamey Willis,daugh
ter of the late Lawson and Jane
Stamey, of Cleveland county, N. O ,
was born May 11, 1834. On the 8th
of Dec. 1802, she was married to
Jos. S. Willis, was mother of 6 chil
dren, lived at Lincolnton Paper
Mills since 1869, where, atter long
illness and great prostration, she
died Oct 1, 1891, aged 57 years, 4
months and 19 days, and In Christ
ian fellowship for about 40 years ot
her life. The mills were stopped,
and very tender respect was shown
to her husband, who has been so
long connected with the mills. Four
children and six grandchildren have
been bereaved of. a good mother;
Her body was buried at Pisgab,Lin
coln county, her pastor, Rev. R. Z.
Johnston, conducting the funeral
service, Oct. 2nd, on which a large
assembly attended. "And all wept
and bewailed her ; but He said
Weep not ; she is not dead, but
sleepeth." Luke 8: 52,
R.Z. J.
Shelby paper please copy.
A Card of Thanks.
1 take this means of returning
thanks to my many friends and
neighbors, for the many kindnesses
received at their bands daring the
lat sickness aud death of Mrs.
Willis. I shall ever remember how
every want and wish was supplied,
even before it was expressed, and
shall ever hold these friends in kind
remembiance, aud pray that God's
richest blessiugs my rest upon
them. Siocerely, J. S. Willis.
Church Properly For Sale.
Tiiftd Beii"ae cbuicb bui'ding&
i's i niiu ni', i lew plank and scnut
i i' &e leir from the new budding
will tie fold at public auction at the
church on Thursday, Oct. 29, 189L
Em'l Houser,
Julius Wise,
Daniel Delunqer;
Trustees
Snhecripe for the COURIER.
. Subcunbe for the LINCOLN Cou
rier, $1.50 a year,
ComnilaNioners' Court.
County commissioners met last
Monday and a full bo-ird was pies
ent. The following bills were or
dered paid :
P F Baxter, bill for A and I.,
$90.90. A Nixon, S127.15, jail fee?.
J H Tutherow, winding town clock,
$4.33. B O Wood, services as cierk,
69.83. Henry Shuford, cleaning
out court house, etc., $1.25. Ge
Caubie, coffin for Berry bill, 83.5C.
Jenkins Bros., stationery, 90 cts. B
C Wood, R R Ticket for Wm Moort,
col., sent to asylum for blind at Ra
leigh, $2.10. E K Evans, Un gutter
on jail, etc:, $3 40. Durant Ballarc,
coffin for Amy McCorkle, $4.15. P
D Hinson, 1 bbl. lime $1.65. C 13
Childs, docket blanks, etc., $10.53.
fl S Sellers, D S-, of Gaston, arrest
and delivery of prisoner, $2.50. A
L Cherry, inspecting bridge at Mor
rison & Reinhardt's, $4.00. J E
Reinhardr, inspecting bridge, $2.0C
P A Reep. goods tor Home for A
and I, $32.75; also $5.48 for nail
and lumber. Morrison & Reinhardt,
building bridge over Dutchman';
creek at their factory, $220.00, J A
Nixon, coffin for Sam. Graham.
P A Reep was authorized to have
bridge across Indian Creek at A M
Housei's repaired. C P Miller was
released ot county taxes on livery
business for July and December of
1891. The chairman, T H Hoke,
was authorized to hire out George
Shaw to the best advantage. P A
Reep, a committee appointed at last
meeting to inspect a bad place in
the Flint Hill road, reported that
in his judgment it needs no work at
present, but recommends that at
some fature time the road be re
moved up the stream or bridged. J
E Reinhardt and A L Cherry, com'"
mittee, reported that bridge built
by Morrison & Bernhardt was built
according to specifications, and that
the same be paid. J O Bess, sur.
veyor, was authorized to determine
the township line between Catawba
Springs and Ironton.
Mrs. Cleveland Heard From.
NEW YoRk, Oct. 3. Mrs Cleves
land has become a mother. The
newcomer, in the ex. President's
family is a daughter.
Weekly Weather Crop
Bulletin.
Central Office, Raleigh, N. O.
The reports of correspondents of
the Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin
issued by the North Carolina Ex
periment Station and State Weatb
er Service for the week ending Fri
day, October 2, 1891, sbowuo im
provement in the condition of cot
ton. The early patt of the week
continued warm and dry ; the latter
part has been cloudy and cooler,
with occasional rains, which have
been beneficial to small grains, po
tatoes, etc., but have retarded open
ing and picking of cotton, especially
in the Eastery District, There have
been some complaints that the hot
weather of last month forced open
immature bolls. The final condition
of cotton must be placed as low as
73 per cent,, if not lower. Many
farmers have finished curing tobac
co. The yield may be considered
on the average good in quality and
color. Final condition 83 per cent
Seeding of wheat is in progress this
week.
Note The next Bulletin issued
will be the last for this season. All
cofrespondents are requested to
send one more report.
H. B. Battle, Ph.D., Director.
C. F. von Hebbmaxx, Assistant.
Weather Bureau
Letter From King; 8
Mountain.
Ed. Courier Sure enough some
of my faimer friends think, from my
recent letter in your paper, that I
am opposed to the Farmers' Alli
ance. I now appeal to your readers and
ask whether, in my last letter, ap
pearing in your issue of the 18th
ult., I antagonized the farmers or
Alliance of this country, or impugn
ed their motives as members of this
great organization.
It is true some of the Alliance
leaders, Polk, Simpson and others
were criticised, without going inro
details, for the toue of their reoeii'
speeches in which ihey havp Fho 0
alack ot tolernc towartls He
DeujorViu parly and have ex
pressed a desire and determination
to form a third party. If their pol
icy is not ' reckless and suicidal to
the South, Democracy means noth
ing and Republicanism should be
commended.
Now the question arises !
What1 or who is the Alliance t
If it ia this great body of honest
larmers banded together for their VVhen you need a good, safe lax
bettermeut I have certainly said ative, ask your diuggist tor a box of
nothint? atrainsf. l. nn ir.ntti;
band, the Aiiiancn is. Polk, Simpsoi
& Co., I will plead guilry of th.
charge, pray the judgment of th-
court and sing:
"Rock of ages cleft lor me,
Let me hide rnjself in thee."
It is silly aud ridiculous to se?
how the editor of the Progreisiic
Farmer clings to the idea that, wbe i
you criticise any ol the leaders yoa
attack "every man and woman U-
longiDg to the Alliance.''
iehoId, what manner of judge a
this that at his speech the ver
earth quakes and trembles! Tbe
Pope of Rome hides his face i j
shame, as he contemplates the po
er displayed by the editor over i 1
Raliegb.
If I owned a paper as Col. Polk.
With thousands of patrons, wantin ;
inoie,
Would I make as he an Alliance
cloak
To catch the larmers by the score T
Would I rant and rage to hold th
fort ;
And hoist to the heavens my ban
ner high,
Then put tbe men in my Alliance
boat
To launch on the deep, tbe shoal:
so nigb.
I would build my ship as he, per
chance, And collect the fares, but stand or
shore ;
Then when my men to the music
danced,
Would say, hold boys, the sea
doth roar.
And then I'd board the Democratic
fhip,
That boat with rudder, helm and
mast,J
And float to the world a banner
whipped 9
On the shores of time,. by tempest
lashed.
All tbe men then safe on board
Would launch on the troubled sea ;
Glide smoothly past gaping shoals
And land in the haven you and roe
Pardon this freak ; but if I had
tbe power that some men seem to
have, in the Alliance, I would sure
ly rally my men to tho old tempest
tost but gloriously surviving Dem
ocratic ship, and make a record foi
the old party that even Kings and
Qkicens would envy.
If this country is ever to enjoj
financial relief, wholesome laws and
an economical government it must
come from the time honored Denn
ocratic party.
Who, in this fair Southern land,
would think of disrupting the party
that has been fighting monopolies,
money powers,, and the Shilocks, of
this country, against great odds, for
the last thirty years T
Why should the Alliauce try to
capture the planks of the Democ
ratic Platform and simply insert the
sub-Treasury Plank and cry peo
pie's Party J Surely the Democ
I raiic Party is the people's party.
On the eve of Democratic success
and prosperity will the Alliance in
tbe South and West form a third
party, and defeat tbe accomplish
ment of the ends and purposes for
which they are contending 9
In conclusion will say that I am
not opposed to the Farmers Alliance,
or, its principals, generally, speak
ing ; but will not hesitate to enter a
protest against the formation of a
third party, especially, in this
southern clime.
"Not that I love Ctesar less but
Rome more.''
"But every one to bis own no
tion" as the girl said as she kissed
the cow. This, of course, was bon
oring the cow, but no credit to tbe
lassie. So, if Democratic Alliances
men lick the hand of the third par
ty, they pay it homage, but it is a
reflection on the faith by which they
have been mustered and reared to
perfect political manhood.
Let us all rally around the flag
and board the old Democratic ship.
Her hull is strong, wide and long;
her mast is high and braced accord
ingly; her rndder is safe and efH
cient ; her captain and sailors for
the tempestuous voyage of 1892 will
look well to her moorings, and land
us all safe 00 that victorious shore.
With the kindest feeling for tbe
Farmers' Alliance and wishing ali
success through the Dmocriticj
party, 1 temain Respect fulty.
R.
KingV Mouutain, N. C. Oct. 5 1891.
"?avi wjjo c4n!'wM tLe fcinlic
cry 01 Napolcou tj uia army at- Wa
terloo. Save health and stmigtij
while you can, by the use of Ayei's
Sarsaparitla, is advice that applies
to all, both young and old. Don't
wait until disease fasteds on yon ;
begin at once.
Subscribe for the Lincoln Crxni
IER.
Subscribe for your County paper
$1.50 & year.
jAyers Pillr, and yru will find that
they give perterfc natisfai-tion. For
in dig- fine, iorp;d liver, and fick
headti-he lhtiH is nothing supeiio?".
Leading physicians recommend
them.
When Baby ni rick, we gare ber Castor!.
When the was a OiUd, tbe cried for Castoria
When gbe became Miss, sba clung to Castoria.
Wbf n tbe had Children, abe cave them Castork
The COURIER
For 25 Cents
Till December 1st.
Pay up what you owe till this
time and add 25 cents and you can
get tbe Courier till the first of
December, and
GET THE COURT PROCEED
1NGS.
The next term of Lincoln Superi
or Court will be one of the most im
portant for a number ot years and
everybody will want to read its pro
ceedings. Any one who subscribes between
this and the end of Court week can
get the Courier till the first of
December tor 25 cents. Now the
sooner you subscribe the more pa
pers yon will get.
Those who are now taking the
Courier must pay up whatever is
due in order to get advantage of
this offer,
Pass this paper to your neighbor
or tell him abont this offer.
TAX NOTICE.
I will attend as follows to receive tbe
taxes of 1891 :
LowesviUe, Monday,
Triangle Tuesday
Denver Wedn.
Lane's Store Thurs.
Iron Station Friday
Beam's Store Tuesday
Bess' Store "Wedn,
Reepsville Friday
19th October 1891
20th
21st
22d
23d
27th
28th
30th
A, N1XOE, Sheriff.
Lincolnton, N. Sept. 30th, 1891.
Oct. 2 5t
At the One Price
CASH STORE.
We are noAi opening up our
fall and winter stock of Dry
Goods, Notions, JJUlinery,
Shoes, etc.
Look out for new Ad.
next week.
COTTON
COTTON
Bring your cotton to Lander
& Jenkins gin, as we are now
prepared to gin, and pay the
highest market price for your
cotton.
PKICES SPEAK LOUDEB
THAN WOBDS
Pvw1. tIlis Pk"n statenent I would say to the cash buyers of
SsSSKs Lincoln county that I will ofier my entire stock of goods
for cash, at such low prices that it will be to the' interest of the
people for miles distant to corne and mase their purchases of
me. My stock is replete with all the new and desirable novel
ties m dress goods, dry goods, shoes, hats, furnishings, hardware,
crockery and lamps.
Clothing, however, is my greatest specialty, and I can satisfy
anyone who is a judge of goods that my pricesjare lower, stock
larger, and the garments better madcand neater fitting than
can be had elsewhere. Come andj see the prettiest line of
neckwear in town.
I am almost giving away sugar. If you wish to save money,
buy your goods from
JN0. L. COBB-
I" MAGIC
T? CHICKEN
II 1 I
Thousands of dollars worth of
chickens are destroyed by Cholera
every year. 1 1 is more fatal to them
than all other diseases combined.
But the discovery of a liquid remedy
that posit wely destroys the Microbes
has been made. Half of the young
chickens are killed by MicrolK-s
before they are fryers. A 50-cent
bottle is enough for 100 chickens.
It is guaranteed. If, after using
two-thirds of a bottle you are not
satisfied with it as a cure for Chol
era, return it to the druggist from
whom you purchased it, and he will
refund your money.
EF'For sale bjj Dr. J. M. Law
ing, agent, Lincolnton, N. C.
THE COURIER JOURNAL
Louisville? Ky.
Subscription Rates, Daily and Sunday,
J10.00 a year. Daily without Sunday,
t'8 00 a year, Sunday $2.00 a year, Weekly
11 00 a year.
The Weekly Conrier-Jouriral
lias the largest circulation of any Demo
cratic newspaper in the United States and
proposes to double or treble its already
large circulation.
I1HW9 BY OIVINO AWAY
JJ.JY ; EACH AND EVERY
DAY to some one a splendid Hiyh Arm
Sewing Machine or a handsone Gold
Watch, absolutely tree. Full particulars
in Weekly Courier-Journal. Sample copy
free. Send for one Address,
W N IIALDEMAN,
Pres. Courier-Journal Company,
Louisville, Ky
PIANOforSALE
We have placed at our disposal a
Nearly New,
Which we will sell at a bar
gain. Anyone wishing to pur
chase an instrument at a bar
gain had better apply at once
as the price of this piano is such
as will make it sell.
Call on the Editor of the cou
rier, Lincolnton, N. C
A NEW AND WONDER
FUL DISCOVERY.
(A PCSB EXTRACT OF THE PINE AND CEDAR
TREE )
Your serious attention is hereby called
to a subject of the deepest interest and im
portance to your very life. Public safety
cemands that only honest and reliable med
icines should be placed upc1 the marke'..
We have .labored for years to give this
mediciae its presert great and valuab'e
reputation, and w are determinep to merit
your cnnfrlence by the purity of our Spir
ittine Ba'fam, Pers'an Jutialent and Per
sian Ointment, wbi-jb have already secured
reputations that Certainly are extraordina
ry, and tbouf anda of teiimonials will con
firm it.
Many 1e-tim'ni;ils can le pr d j--d
wherti the .-M-irirtin" Ualstni ;mi IV.- i.n
! In ai-rt ! av- m d-i ci- ln-t. t-t '.
t ( ! i A f?'v : r- n . ei ii-.;.-
! r'0"lf.- . 11 b tt!-.-, ! ,1 i..r .
I Hi- t .a') le r'fj ! V. ; r
'. a 1, v T-. i I V I i I :i 1 1 '!
. i.u. I.. i :t ir u.mjr le.uuitti.
Mjiiula-iuix.; v it iy
Spirittine Chemical Co.,
HANSEN & SMITH. M'g'rs,
Wilmington, N. C.
Sold by Dri J. M. Lawin, L'ucoJnton. i
Beware of all counterfeit and imitations. ;
July 31, 1S91 C mod. L
IT The Cash
Grocery
Store
OU willltind a! full aud well
elected stock;of
a;n d
MIM(DEiIBIIE.
At the lowest possiolo cash pri
ces one and tho same price to
IdCill and see.
Yours truly,
A. W. REEDY.
fj Lincolnton, March 14, 1800.
J. H. BISANER
SEEDSMAN & GRAIN BROKER,
Gfdcn. aq i'iclD gecj
Seed Graiu, Seed Potatoes,
Onion Sets, etc, Clovei &
Grass Seeds
Wholesale and Retail Denier m GRAIN
FLOUR. MEAL, BRAN and FEED
STUFFS.
CHOICE SEED WIJEA T.
Will buy Cotton and pny as tnut;n .r
more than anybody. Bagging unJ Ti
cheap.
Agent for the celebrated 1) m !zj0
Binders, Mowers and Hinder twin?.
Lincolnton. N. C, July 11, 1890. ly.
Furniture
Factory
Flouring & Grist
MILLS!
E.JAMES, Propiiefor,
Lincolnton, N. C.
BEDSTEADS,
RURKAUS,
WARD ROUES,
LOUNGE'S,
TABLES,
WASUSTANDS,&c
Be sure to come and look at
my furniture before buying
elsewhere.
I have added a cotton gin to my
mills and aui no ready to gin y our
cotton.
The flouring and grist mills will
bo run regulaily nry !- from
this time 00. Spt. 11, 1891.
RESPECTFULLY,
E. JAMES
NOTICE.
HAVING qualified
phraim Elmore,
b.h administrator of
dee'd, ail persons
having claims aguin-t uii estate arj here.
by notified to present the same to me on
or before September 12. 18'J2. or this nr-
( tice will b pleaded in bar of tlWr recove
ry. A" persons ind'-'Mci to said eelate are
notified to come forward and settle sme at
once. This 7th of September, lb'Jl
C. I). Dellincer, Adrn'r of
Ephraim Elmore.
Sept. 11 Ct
NORTH BROOK
Woolen Mills.
We would respectfully inform
those wishing WOOL SPUN ihat
for the convenience !' llio-: living
t : distMie. w- -.viM reoiv evey
ui'fU wool if' :i: eithe'- I), T.
ChildfLi.- C W. .1 M ' i.t ni.s,
!srr'l f, 01 I 1 1;, - . ; ! sf
X. ' ' , n 1! r- u . ..!.. .v v;. l.j or
ti -tf i.' ; : ' ;- ige. Price
. 1 r1tuuiug lL',c per pound. Per
lect satisfaction guaranteed, and r'l
loss over 15 pr r n ii. u J r.-.. j .f
won1 i "!.! k- .s nini ft
n ? . u 1 i n F f ii ;btrr
i I f Ol tli . 1 !. 'a "
N r.h li o-.jk. L Lco.is ijj , N i).
Sept. 25 lSil 2m