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f -5 f7 j State Library I J 1 10.53. NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, ''N. C, TUESDAY OCTOBER 16, 1906.-FIRST SECTION. 29th YEAR ."V rC3 .. Temporary The beat form of temporary investment ' that a farmer can find for money that he is holding for nae in the near future is one of our t : ' - : ICE 0LHFE3B CF tECT 1 . Cashed at any time without notice but if lef t six months in terest will be paid at 4 per eent. a year. JAMES B. BLADES, Pres. Wat. B. BLADES, V-Pres. ' t GEO. B. PENDLETON, Cashier. ' " , ' 65 POLLOCK ST. CAPITAL Events of Past Three Days , Tersely Told For Jour nal Readers. ; TOO DEED ' ; ' can am Industrial, Commercial, Social, Religi - ens. Criminal and Political . 1 Happenings Condensed In Few Lines. . Charel Hill, Oct." 13-Today the University observed the 114th annivev-, sary of its foundation with appropriate services and remarks. Edwin A. Ald erman. President of the U of .Va., was made Doctor of Laws. A letter was read from R B Creecy of Elizabeth QtT the oldest living alumnus. Basaee Terre, Island of Guadeloupe, Oct 12. Reports say that Mount Pe tes on the island of Martinique is again In a state of eruption. . New York, Oct 12. The col i wave has bad a noticeable effect on trade, which has greatly increased, Tso says Don't mercantile report. The stock market advanced today. Richmond, Va., Oct. 12. Wayne Gooch, beat known as the king of moon shiner in Virginia, plead guilty in court, here, and was fined $1,000. Chicago, Oct 12. The National Parity Convention closed here today. Thousands of women, representing every part of the .world attended the cessions: The adjournment was im-j mcdiatelv succeeded b a -visit to the tenderloin district where many prayers were offered for fallen women. Raleigh, Oct 12. President George T. Winston, of the Agricultural and I! echanica) College said today that the basing question had been settled there, every cadet having signed a written agreement that there should be no more ' of it He said all the atodenta did this voluntarily. That this action followed ineetingtof 'all the classes at which t!.!s coarse was agreed upon. 'The p'c ' es have been signed as stated, and f ' ..din the hands of the. faculty. TL-y cover hazing in every form and rermit no interference whatever with : Freuhmen. rs:;ton, Oct 12. The democrats are C ' to State Convention of ts party. There is but one choice for governor, the present incumbent, Hon, :8S. 1 iuf,ctjrcr. He will probably bo lasted ly acclamation. He is now ".'Z on the Paciflc coast '.'i. ' .1 Oct 13. The strikeof i f " y mechanics is ItJ. At " a of t!;s of- cf t ?t it 1 : ? t ah-j t f. ; i r tir.L ; . v (f f.T n- t 1 it is erpect 1 Cut an e .' " t tf t!.e dlir.L-uU". a ;:i la r. ! , 13 ) I' The Dernorrt i . 1 ill 1 t a : l - (, n ,t fttf'nt y Kr;.t;r., " .t ! f ) V iUI f.; c t. 13- f .':h r,i!iie ( ! V Investment ?1C3,CC0.C0 Kingston, N, Y., Oct. 13. The steam era Adirondack and Saratoga collided on the Hudson river last night during a fog. One person is missing. ' The steamer Saratoga was nearly wrecked. " Raleigh, Oct 11 James H Poo says a committee will go to New York in a few daya to investigate the work of the policy holders committee nominated to take charge of the Mutual Life and New York and they will report to the Policy Holders Association. The report will roast the whole, committee business. Mr Poo says that North Carolina policy holders as well as those of other States will certainly have a voice in the man agement at the election next year, . Haverill, Mass. Oct 15-A city law went into effect today requiring all un der the age of 21 to be off the street by nine o'clock unless they can show good reason for being out ; Washington Oct. 15-The sheriff of the county of which Chattanooga is the county seat files dissent in the United States Supreme court to the charge of contempt of allowing a negro who was a United States' prisoner to be lynched. The sheriff contends (that the Johnson case was not appealable. Greensboro, Ala. Oct 15-Over 1000 bales of cotton were destroyed by fire here"y8terday.' : Asheville, Oct IS An engine on the Southern railway ran away today and dashed into freight train badly wound ing six men. " - .. ,- Durham, England; Obt 15 An ex plosion of fire damp in a coal mine caus ed the entombment of 200 miners, of whom 27 were killed early this morning. People working on the rescue 'of the men have been assured by signals that many are uninjured but that they must be rescued at once or they will perish. Fayetteville, Oct 15. News has reached here that a white man baa been lynched by negroes, It is under- stood that the man had trouble with some negroes and that the latter went to his house at tight took him in his night clothes and hung him to a tree, The details of the affair have not yet boon learned as it took place in a se cluded part of the county. Memphis, Oct 15 Rev. Sam Jones, the world renowned preacher and evan gelist, died on the sleeping car this morning en route from Oklahoma City to this place. He had conducted a se ries of meetings in the former city in an unfinished auditorium and while there contracted a cold which undoubt edly caused his death. V.'f " n, Oct 15. President Eooeeve't has refused to interfere with the death sentence of the colored sail ors, Adams and Sawyer, who with another sailor, already executed, killed the captain, mate, eook and sailor of the schooner Harry Berwiud, on the high seas near Wilmington, N. C, in rOctober 1505. The hanging will take place at Wilmington. . C:.'3 cf S;:-.h Harvie Jordan, Vr .'..ut ef the Sou thern Cotton Association will adlrers t'.e eotton trow'"? funncrs of t'.is (eat Raleigh Friday, at the State r ! at 2:30 p. m. FresidenU Smith " S ; h Carolina and Witherspoon of i will also be present an J if t'e c?mrE:e from the J'. v 'is t' t tle fr- I V ' i fT f ; - e. 1 il f ' r s ttf iJ I i LLlJi.!.l 11311 10 SOLDIERS. Young Women Think New Rules Regulating Foot- . ball Too Tame. esse nm. Deputy Revenue Colloctors Make a - Raid: The Damage Done By , . . , Frost Democratic Cam- . . palgn Active.1- -' t . Special Corre8pondence.l v , Raleigh Oct 12.-The Daughters of the Confederacy el the State propose to buQd a memorial arch over the en trance of the Confederate cemetery here. This cemetery was first put in use in 1866 and to it was removed a number of bodies of soldiers which were taken from a point where the National Cemetery now is, while a num ber were brought here from Bentons ville and Averysboro. Some Confed erates wounded died in hospitals here and were also buried in this cemetery. There are now over 1200 graves. The inmates of the" Soldiers Home who die here lie there. The situation is a very commanding one facing southward and in plain view of the Soldiers Home and. overlooking part of the city. The eem etery adjoins Oakwood, the maia ceme tery here. . The Confederates monu ment which stands near one corner m of white marble and was erected m 1866, partly by legislative appropriat ion and was one of the first, if not the first put op in the state. Wood dealers here say there is al most a wood famine. They say they never saw wood so scarce at this, sea son and give as a reason for it that the railways do not care to haul it, the mar gin of profit being so smaE. Several of them said today that they could not fin any orders. 4- ; Deputy revenue collectors made a raid yesterday in Orange county; capt ured a still in full blast and also arrest ed one operator, who was in the act of filling jugs with whiskey. Seven large ium were seized and sent here to be The transfer post office at the Union passenger station has become to be an important branch . of the post office. Clerks say on an average of about two thousand letters are handled there ev ery day. There are two clerks, one on duty at night and the other during the day; The frost uTthis section affected only exposed places today and the weather bureau people say they did not think it had done any damage immediately around Raleigh. At Lomberton it was heavy, the temperature being 82 de grees; at Weldon it was heavy with 33 degrees temperature, while at Greens boro it waa killing, temperature 29. Here the temperature was 83 degrees at the weather station, while on the ground it was probably two degrees colder. Th Democratic campaign in Wake is just now very active indeed. The Re publicans are also at work at their can vass. , At the State Fair Hfc'xt week there will be no improper shows, and gamb ling of every kind is to be strictly barred. The latter regulation is a very difficult one, of course, to' be carried out '" ' . The Raleigh Iron Works is filling an order from the Cherry Ron Logging Co. of Scran ton, Pa., for $11,000 worth of logging trucks, to be used at Radford, W. Virginia. In the Supreme court there was argu ment in the case of the East Lake Lum ber Company against the Buffalo City Killing Company of New York, involv ing 148,000 acres of tiraberland in Dare county. Fruden and Shepherd appear ed for the plaintiffs and Aydlett and Meliss for the defense. The Board to Revise the Regulations of the North Carolina National Guard met here today, General Armfield pre siding, mere nave been inree regu lations Issued, in ' 1877, 1884 and It appears that some of the young women do not like the modified game of f jotlall because there is no bone- tr'. ..m in it On the street car yes- Wry on the way to the game between r.ichmonJ Co'.:, and the A. & II. tf m a your,-' woman said: "I don't re t',i r pma. It doesn't lay t-,-'"'H out t a.i. Hi not a tit exciting er.d nut a t.t ir i..a Ti e i : ' i - - cf t',9 LU -v t s u n ' - t . 1 put t l I k v ;: f '. i f. i late r Vt a t h .' r n t ,m p .a r .i t v II f ' "5 t )l 5 t i t . t i 1 la v , 1 c ,1 v H t -r f 1 I; i y r I (. f r t. II. 8 fj 1MB : I. City of Groensboro Has Suit in U. S. Court on Account ; . of Contest Claim on ' Brick Contract. UXrnEGECENTED Cr.:ViD AT CEHTF.fl COM Fill Fine Service of Southern Railroad. Beautiful Exhibits!., Many Social ' Fnnctions on Account of The Fair. - Cupids Badness En- h s ; j hanced by The Fair.". -' .. Special Correspondence. 1 GreensboroXct 13-Judge Boyd ixsued an order today postponing the opening of the United States District Court at Asheville, from November 5th to Nov ember 8th on account of the election. The jury in the Federal Court was given the case which , haa been on trial all the week, wherein Mrs. Lula May of Winston is suing the Norfolk and Western Railroad company for $25,000 damaged for the deatn or her husband an engineer in a wreck on the road two years ago, at noon yesterday, and last night brought in a verdict giving plain tiff, $5,500. "The railroad took an ap peal Aii other eases onv the. docket were necessarily continued,' and court adjourned today. Deputy Marshall; Joe" Millikan left for Atlanta this morning, taking the three white men sentenced to the Nat ional prison last week for illict distill ing. ---r v Next week in the Federal court the suit gaint the city to collect the amount still due on the vitrified brick j pavinewlll be brought The amount alleged to be due is about 518,000. The city has declined to pay it because i t claims the contract was not complied with. It haa been known ail the time that the suit would be brought It would have been brought sooner but for the fact that the construction company had to go through the formality of going before the Boai-d of Aldermen and pre senting its claim, 'fr:.'' The unprecedented ., attendance pot only Thursday, hut by comparison with other days of previous' fairs,, of every one of the four days this week at the Central Carolina Fair, is, encouraging to the management, and should be so to the Raleigh fair managers. I had been advertised far and wide, that not gambling or swindling games or devices and no lowed or improper shows would be permitted oo the widway or on the grounds. ' This promise was faithfully kept and people flocked here from everywhere. ! The' new fangled turn stiles at the various entrances being after the pattern of those used at St Louis, when computed this morning showed that 22,320 fares had been paid for entrance in the fair grounds, on yesterday alone. On Wednesday there were not quite 15,000, on Tuesday 4,760 while today there are fully 5,000 on the grounds; Besides those who entered the grounds, there were thousands who were on the outside not caring to pay to go in, and it is not improbable that 25,000 people were in and about the fair grounds yesterday. There wss not a single arrest or accident Another good result had not been thought of, of elim inating the tough species of gambl ing and swindling schemer was the entire absence . of pickpockets. This shows that these gentry followed the big gamblers and did not come here this year. In spite of the immense crowds not a single case of robbery has been reported during the whole week. The Southern did splendid work Wed nnsday and Thursday, with its 40 min ute schedule between the station and fair grounds, and the Greensboro Elee-, trie Company broke its record by ring- J ing up 15,270 faros yesterday, the form er high water .-"ark for oue days work being 14,733. There was not a single accident to the equipment or to pas sengers and not a ton minutes dleay in schedules during the entire week. The prizes for the btpths in the mer cantile exhibit department were award ed yesterday as follows: First prize, IC2.60 to Huntley Stockton Hill Co.; second prize, f '"", to Helms' drug store; third prizi, $-0, Benpf'teld Furniture Co.: fourth pme, $12.60 to the Y. M. C. A.; fifth prize, $10 to Van Lindley Nursery Comj any. The second mid lest of the social eventrt, scuedulcd to take place du w fair weok wr, the annual rUptin and dmiee rvn n::.ht fcy the Mrch- ants and Maiiuf--turHrs' Club in their . . I .. . R 1 I ... I. '1 ce bourn were from nine to twelve ",. ti wnre en f Hi. i "x rrinr"r. s - vi.-.l. 'liio ii ty P'l'i'e a "I. 1 i r- u i'b orU- : i a. t --r i i I in a p 1 i! : ; . .! i ,! V 4 I ". ; - f, ; f i i " : v '1 I i -t f. n 5 COU IFRQST SERIOUSLY r ii i.lilU Blood Poison Results From Tack in Sole of Man s Shoe. '. hg:,:e mi ckcles . ' , ' n curiosity Work on Railway Between Fayette : riUe and Lnmberton to Begin in - Spring. Estimates on ' New ; Water System. Much Gale- ' -ty Next Week. ' ' Special Correspondence Raleigh, Oct 13 Mr. Henry Ponton, for many years in charge of convicts at the penitentiary here, is dying at the penitentiary from blood poisoning.. Not long ago a tack in the sole of his shoe made a little eat in his foot nd from this the trouble began. ;; ". , The frost has certainly hit the cotton hard and the fields present the appear ance they usually do about the middle of November. Your correspondent went through several cotton farms yesterday i The farmers have all agreed that there was considerable damage. Mr. Bryan Smith, who has some very large cotton said he had never known It hurt so bad ly by frost in October. . v Insurance eommisioner Young said there have been fewer fires this month than the average. ,:.";".'. ' ' The officers who are at work revising the National G iard Regulations say they will be made to conform as nearly as possible to the United States regu lation. Under the provisions of the Dick law the National Guaid is requir ed by 1908 to be placed on the regular army basis. The board of officers are examining the regulations of various States. Of course a number of the older regulations are obsolete. Governor Glenn will return from his campaign tour Tuesday, morning and will be here that day and Wednesday. Mention has been made of the fact that under a new law the United States has a number of inspectors at work in this State endeavoring to exterminate the cattle tick, acting in co-operation with the State Veterinarian. Two more government inspectors have been put on duty, bringing the number up to six. ' ' : Mrs. R. O. Leinster of Statesyille, tent to the Hall of History a candle made at home during the Civil War and also one of the peculiar candles, about the size of a lead pencil and taany yards in length which were wrapped around corn cobs or bits of wood and lighted so as to be used as tapers, These are very rare now. In the mu seum at Richmond there is one of them. ;'' ': y ' " i It seems to be the general impres sion here that work is to begin in the early spring on the link of railway be tween Fayetteville and Lumberton. This will be an important thing for Ral eigh and for that section of the State also. ' ': "- The Board of Aldermen has before it the report on the cost of a new water plant for the city, based upon two sources of supplies, one about ait miles awav. The present was installed in 1887. '' : At Giersch'a Cafe this evening the Raleigh Alumni of the University of North Carolina give their annual ban quet about 75 being present ' fair week will be very gay here in a social way. The Capital Club will have three dances, the marshals will give a ball. Up to this time the season has been very dull, socially speaking. It ia found that the new athletic field at the Agricultural & Mechanical College is going to be a very great im provement over the place which has been In. use heretofore, namely the bpace within the racetrack at the fair ground. The soil t the new field is very good and free from stones and grits.'' . V " - ' Letter to Ceo. N. Ivei & Son. , New Bern, N. C Dear Sirs: A man fed his hens half meal and half sawdust; he thought they wouldn't know the difference. He con cluded they did when the eggs batched woodpeckers. ' ' Another man painted his house with i a paint that was made fhalipaint ulw! itntHR. . He didnt know the dif- fert)ncnot t'U he paid the painter. TI . . . on i He had 20 gallons to pty for 20 In- stead of 10. dot fooled 112.60 oa the paint He had 20 days's wages to pay for, 20 lnutrad instead of 10. Fooled $30 in wT'-s. Hi ct po6r job beslJea. He paid too it.u-.s for bis e,;;s, anu tney naicnea unrn cono LU BRIEFLY TOLD. The Unexpected Happened The Chicago American League .Team is Winner of , ' Pennant. Chicago, Oct 15 The sixth game of baseball today decided the champion ship for 1906-'07, and for the first time the 'American League is winner. A most ' peculiar feature of the contest was that the National were the clev erest players and showed their right to the pennant in every game, but on ac count of the' terrific slugging which the American gave the ball, the latter falriy batted their way to victory. The betting was heavy and odds favored the Chicago Nationals. It was the most ex citing series of games ever played here. Following is an outline of the six garnet? " .),. , J - SCORES. . - Americans. Nationals. First game 2 'tJ , 1 ,v Second game . 1 7 Third game , ' 3 0 Fourthgame-' ' 'O 1 Fifthgame ; 8 ' 6 - Sixth game , Y, 8 , 3 . - '., GRAND TOTALS. .. , !,., . -Americans.- Nationals. Total runs .22 ,t 18 , Totalhits . . 89 , , , , 37 Total errors I 14 ' 5 Total strike outs 26 " 36 Totalba3ebonbaUsl9 " '18 fotal bases stolen 6' ' 8 Total attendance : . 99,846 . . Total receipta . $ 105,540.00 v v Share of Americans - . " . (twenty-one men.) ' 25,051.53 Share of Nationals ' (nineteen men), 8,350,17 Here is a list of the champions since pennant wincing commenced: ' : . 1884-Providence beat the Metropoli tans three straight games, r: 1835-St Louis and Chicago tied, three and three. ' ' " 1886-St Louis beat Chicago four out of six games. :','v ;'''. 1887 Detroit beat St Louis eleven out of fifteen games. ' ' 1888 New York defeated St Louis six out of ten games. 1889 New York defeated Brooklyn six out of nine games. 1890-Brooklyn and Louisville tied, S games each. 1832 Boston defeated Cleveland five straight games.' . , .. . , 1894 New York defeated Baltimore four straight games. : 1895 Cleveland beat Baltimore four out five.. . ., . , ' 1896 Baltimore defeated Cleveland four straight games. ; 1897 Baltimore defeated Boston four out of five games. ' " - -1 '1903 Boston defeated Pittsburg five out of ei?ht games. - 1906-New York beat Athletics four out of five games. - , Pep-Tono the ideal .drink. Tones, bracei and re fleshes. , ;'. ! . J. E. Latham's Cotton Letter. Special to Journal. - .f . New York, Oct. IS. Since our last letter light to killing frosta have Visited a large section of the cotton belt and prices are up fifty pointa. Reports of no damage as well as of great damage are being received. The sections visi ted by this frost produce from three to four million bales.. It is probable that 75 per cent was either already picked or opened in the fields, or at any rate beyond hurt by frost Where the tem perature was above freezing we think aboutas much good as harm has been done, because the weed is very big and sunshine is needed to open the grown bolls at the bottom and middle of the Fluctuations are broad and the market in nervous but the tendency is toward higher prices. Crop estimates are be ing reduced and if a general specula tion should come into the markets, higher prices will prevail whethor jus tified or not' We think it will pay to buy cn any good decline in the near fu ture.' " Eoutwclt Floats Schooner Town;:nd On Sunday night the Revenue Cutlf r Boutwrll floated the schooner W. J. j Townsend of Elizabeth City, which was hard and fast aground on Goose Inland Shoal at the mouJi cf ram'ioo j r;ver. . A f reah northeaster was Llow- ; jng at thetim and the Town-jcnd s pounding eor.id"rably and w hen Caied wag found to be lealiin some. T' e . procorded to E;. tteth City n.-r t r own sua ana wui ue n-p u a T'i.u Townuuud u owned I y C. T.I. kr end hud load'-d Ui . '. a at V, . i'.'-.-n, N. C, for ThU:-. ..re I-yr i ! u i i i i el i': A Heavy Lccd to Czrry'. Along- with rP"rla eom" w-v Bss and freiiersd ill-health. Vbft ' cause a diKordcred stomach iSom sot I r mlt the food to be properly d xini, mt lis products aMimflatnd by tu The blood tf charyod with poisnni hirfe come from this disordered on-oimn, In turn the nervs are not fed on red blood, and we sympton of bwt onsnoss, sleepIeosiMMt and (niMrttl biwlc down. It is not head work, bot ovnr i f Sical eXBrUon tbat don It, but poor , w ach work. With poor, thta blood t. body Is not protactod atlaitt the ktUcK of germ of grip, bronchlut and eomump Mob. Fortify the body at onoe with hr. Fierce's Ooldea Medical Plaeovery rare comblaaUoo of native madlcioal roots without a particle of alcohol or dung-rous hablt-formlng dmm, - A little book of extracts, from promi nent medical authorities aitoiUog every lnirredient contained in It. Piertwv Goldaa Medical Diaeovery will be mailed free to any address oa reqowit by poaUt card or lettar. Address Ir. R. V. F tare, Buffalo, N. Y. Many yean of active praetieeeosrvtiMwd Dr. Flere of the value el many native roots as aaedieinal agents and ha want to great expense, botb ia time sod in to perfect bit own peculiar prone" i t . rendering them both eiuuunt end a..e tut tonic, alterative and rebuilding arnta. The enormous popelarity of Uoiie Medical DfMoverr is due koh ts l a selentlSe oompoundlng and to tue ar'' j medicinal value of its tngredlenu. 'i e Dubltcatioa of the nomas of tn imm tntt on the wrapper of every bottle so-1, gives fall assurance of Its non-aWhuu character and removes all objeetkn W vae uae oi u udkbowd or secret remedy. II is not a Dfttent BMdlclne nor a aeart - one either. This fact puto It tit tMm all by ilMHf, bearing a it does epoa evat y bottle wrapper The Badge of Bonesty, bt the full Hat of Its inrredltmtt. The'Goldeo Medical Uitcarwrfmrm. Ml, itum.nk lliH.Hn. A torpid liver and biliooiness, nlceratioo el stomach and bowlea and all catarrhal af fections no matter what parte or orgaaa mav be affected with It. Dr. PUv' Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills, first pnt up 40 years ago. They regulate um invigorate, atomacn, liver and bowels. Much imitated but never equaled. Sugar-coated aud eaey is take as candy. Oue to three a dote. TIPPED OifEROIL STC.T. A Close Call to a Disastrous Conflagration and Per haps Loss of Life. ' Sunday night while attending to . hie duties as ticket agent in the A. ft N. C. Depot, Mr. Tom Bennett accidently tipped over the ml heater and In an in fant the room was on fire. Prompt as sistance by Mr. S. R. Street and others who removed . the horning lamp eat doors saved the building from serious damage by fire, The Barnes were soon put out by a few buckets of water, and there was no damage done. The fire de partment waa summoned, but the fir was out before either wagon reached the scene. That there was no explosion or that Mr. Bennett was not seriously burned is wonderful No Discussion Nov. 5th, Mr. Brinson Explains. Editor Journal: I note in your Sunday issue that our republican friends have arranged that Mr.S. W. Hancock shall except my chal lenge and discuss issues of thecampiign at the meeting already advertised for thi democratic candidates at the Court House Monday evening, Nov. S. Feat ing that the people generally, who knew nothing of my challenge and what earn ed it may think me rather presumptu ous in thus challenging the chairman of the Republican party of the county to debate with me, a private in the Demo-crati-r organization, I have thought it well to write this explanation. Learn ing that Mr. Hancock waa attacking the Democratic management of the schools of our state and county making grave chark.es both as tn our state and comity administration of school affairs, I met him on Broad street and. In the presence of Mr. J. B. Harvey, chaHeng ed him to meet !at the various appoint ments in the county, and discuss openly before the people the question of our management of school affairs. As County Sup't of Schools, I felt I had the right to defend our record and alee the right to face in public discussion the one who is leading the attack cpon it Mr. Hancock accepted the challenge a:.i has met me at one of the three appoint menta since his acceptance. He met me at Dover and discussed every i ' as mapped out in the Republican Cam paign Book, beforejhe touched upon Ce school question, and consumed j 1 15 minutes in the delivery of his well r pared speech. This, of course, prge 'i ally excluded the county cand!Jt s from thuir fair limit of time. It wo . J be manifestly unfair to take tip V i time arranged for the county can i onthenifht of Nov. 5 with t. s c" cuiwion bet n V.r. V. . - -o $ 1 r . self, neither of us b . "r c ' i. I shall have to s 'i I.-. I ajree with r e on ux, a I ' i t' i r before wli'-a v a r i r t r 1 i the quesi'..n v . " . : t i . ; i ; time of ol'.; rsi. I i et t ' -. 1 , eocV is ss 8 (nit if f t i -cush ion STi.i, ii f ; we v...1 1 .va i . ' ble in a.r ( 'a ; , both of us. A gr-t I utf 1 1 1 jt WOo , i.fclS. Yours truly, 13 F V I - & CO. lU'vr YirV. r. S.-C. VT. C.r:""M-.l s.ra o: I ' t- I - i at r II 5 r F r t'.o c'
