North Carolina Newspapers

.... 1 I . . ' k .1 Cu.iiU w. . y, exflrnt Miuay, at . ir.x lLOuUia. JJtiUi'ered . 6i oauuper juoulii. V r.LY JOUKtfAJU. a So aolwnn ,i .moa every Taraday at C0J c uy ii.M; cue. fat ek saheaqnent nit under iheeut r 4 BttfUiess uu per line for Bret, ana ft eentsj gia, when the OSBtitutiOD. . Wa J v 1.: veruseineuta til betnaMd1etweea ,i..a(itujira'- ,- "-.." ' ' l .res of itrriMm at Deaths, sot to exceed e ' s t Inserted free. All adnttoaal k . . . t w ill be cnarged i eents per line. Fay mentefor transient advertlaemenU musl lu&de 1b advanoe. BesrularadverUeemenUi be oolleoted procnptly at tiie Ml of each unta. , . . . , i oomniunl xaiion wnaalntnr mwi or dls unalon of cal mat wire are solicited. o eummajiieation moat e expected to be pub lished laa oonlalae ototootlQBabte personal .ties; withholds Uie news of the author or I tat will make reere tUaa ne-eolurnn of this paper. .". . Any pereoafeelin agfti'ieTed at any auouy bum com iu uaioauuBj can obtain toe name o tue euuior bj applteaUua at able office and euowuig wherwtyi tue grievance exists. THE JOURNAL. K, HiUPCB, - Editer. Business Haatfer, KKW BEENB. N. DEC. li 188C. atend at the Poet eates at New Berne, NO i... . .13 tL.; 3 is.iVtl;) it-.t O j,v'.U e'.dvts lor lt s 11. i.,L J rum; tLe South also U-nu tU:u. Vlkca lUe XortLf , u t'taics Jouod the climate- uneuIU I to blares, they soli tliem to the fcoutbt ern States, qiyt the. business and turned:; philanthropists. : Massa chnsettaj New Hampshire and Oon vecticat joined extreme Southern States, tue two Molinas ana lior- J formed anaposfuoBed for" twenty yeart tle aoppressioa-of tue clave trade,' M that on both' subjects, secession and slavery, New Eng land is not in a condition to throw atones anybpdy Ise. . He then proceeded to speak of how' secession was : aecoinpliBhed; how it waa received ,by the com mon people; how the civil author ities were supported; by popalar opinion tiirouguout the first year or ao of the irar;.tha,neceesity.for oon scriptioa acts and their effect on the popular pinion in the South; the social condition of the South during the war, when Buut off by blockade irom all the world; what people did and said aud thought and kit, and eepecially what they did in the way of improving their manufactories of war material, food and clothing, and all imple ineuts used in the industries of daily life. Public feeling iu the Confederate cause only began to wane when losses in onr army could no longer be supplied, and a great mass of the people thought of treating for peace. lie explained the difficultis of negotiatious which were in the way. Both State and Confederate authorities were bound by a coitbtftutiou anil .1 yovemmeut of Confederate States. "In 111 v opinion," lie said, "it was a great mistake to have ioriued any tonutitut :ui, lor the by iL- vicvr of the great odds against the Confed eracy, the should have stripped Iheuisulves naked of all laws or (.institution .md bowed tn one 1 ' li '1-4 i SEJATQBTANCE BEFORE A ItOSTO.V . -.1 a AUDIENCE. On Wednesday evening last Sen ator VAKCB delivered a lecture at Tremoat Temple, Boston, lor the benefit of J. A. Andrew Post, G. A. E, on "Political Feeling and Sentiment Daring the Civil War." The Senator was the right man ConiederacN was restrain ( 'and in tbe right place to direct ;i own constitution. Ju , blow at the attempt to wnte the hlstnrT of the war erroneously l characterizing the Southerners as rebels and traitors. It will take a .long time to correct the false teach- Ing that has been spread abroad in tli A la rA tn tliia Ril)iifff hnT nwli like Senator Vanck, if they sie.e every opportunity to correct it. will ,haTe' powerful influence in giving the Iruth to future genera tions and vindicating the Southern people. , from . the slauders oi sec tional and partisan historians. We copy the following shoi t ae coant ot the Senator's speech trom the Baltimore Sun because the sen timenU therein uttered are true and acceptable to all who low tin troUCofJiiitory: '1 "The Senator's remarks w ere de- voted to the attempt on the part ot . . . . . , f 1 : . ... tne jNOrin to loresiau uisiory 1:1 ie card to the civil war, ami to 1m "; press upon all who took part in it VII UlPfMUWlUl WWII" nwguio ii treason, to which ho said that "all crlmflii to be found lu criminal in tent, and no Southern man be lieved he waa engaged in rebellion o treason; that secession was 'on stitutional and right; that the : Southern people had been so taught by JSorthera and Southern states men; that the universal under standing wbeni the constitution was adopted was that when n State deemed herself injured by its re etnetions she had the right to with draw.' - The foundation for this de ciston,1 he said, "was Madison's resolution Of 1798. Massachusetts accepted this doctrine, and as serted her right and threatened to execute it in 1803 when Lonisiana was annexed. She again asserted AlSi-'ii' mm. r":t una (ll. Absbltitqly Puree Tbka powder utnr tuml. A tnarrel of purUy.airuiKtiij and,wuoleaomeBeea. . Ma" oonojnieal than the ordinary kind, and ean not bo anlrt itt rtmn nftltlcm with tke multltudl Of lew leal, tborl weight. alua orfiboaanate powdera. held ouly lu eana. Uoyv BaiuBu rowoaa 60.. WaJl-eUK. t noYli-lvdw For eale iu New,ljern by Aley. Miller. Rock Lime, Plaster, Cements, Goat Hair I. O. K. LObGE. chavj:n s'i iti:i;i. ll-lov i;xpieNS Ofllce. this rieht in the Hartford Conven tion several years later. The reso lution of 1798 became the political platform of the Demrcratic party, and was enunciated again and again by national conventions, and candidates of that party professing these principles had carried a ma jority of the- American'' people. Thus feeling! and being reared to believe that doctrine accepted, no Southern man could be legally con victed of crime for thus attempting to carry it out. v No court has ever decided that secession was treason, and therefore there could have been no criminal intention as there was no criminal knowledge. It is therefore nnCair and nntruthiul to continue to speak of secession as treason. The question never was decided nntil U was decided by the war' ' f' '''" '- "They do s ; injustice," contin ued Senator : Vance,; l when they fy that slavery was the cause of ti e war; in truth, it was only an, 0 casion - of the I war. The real '--a of the war was the attempt of f lcral government to . control j internal afFairs of the States. j 1 we snbnntted to the inter- j 3 of the general government' rd to slavery, we would have ; laded from resisting that, r ce in regard to anything ( ' ,,rer,' which , would , hare . : solute end of the eov-j f each State over its own : Ho then went oa toi : ? I t the sin of slavery it-j - 1 --nfibility must -be di- -1 t' e "crth and - I ' -. 1 and - T-f aP5r-1 Speaking ol the negro question in loiinccl ion with the war, the j Senator said: "The North predic ted that the slaves would be incited I to commit murder, 111eendi.11 i.Mii, 'and bung' on all the horrors of ser ! vile war. The found it jn:te the I contrary. The negro was a posi tive element ol strength to the I South, lly reason of his service in t lie lields we were enabled to put 1 iu our army far more white men than we could have done but for j the presence of the negro. Instead ol insurrection and outrage, the 1 negro not onh leli.uned from an act of vengeance w hen an oppor tunity came, but in a large meas ure failed to embrace the opportn ' nity of freedom itself when the Fed eral armies came. Few followed j the army oil. and still tewer ran 'away to get to the armies. They isiaed quietly on the old planta tion, cultivating the lields, and I caring tor the women and children with it kindness uud loyalty that gives the lie direct to charges of cruelty aud ill treatment to which they were said to be subjected." In conclusion the Senator said: "1 now assert, though my hair lias since became white, that I would light eight 3 ears against any at tempt to iciiisiate secession in my country. 1 do not believe there is one man in oue hundred in all the South wh:se sentiments are not the same. 1 am sure there is not in the land ol my nativity and my uuchaogiug love North. Caro lina.'' 11) lr iron at lNiiDor. On Saturday night the President accepted Commissioner VN ebb's id vitation to go out, to dinner. Short ly befo.-p the appointed time, Mr, Webb received a note from Chief Justice Carter, regretting that in disposition prevented his appear ing to meet the President. This threw CosBiimioner Webb into rather an ' awkward position, be cause he had invited but twelve gentlemen to meet the President there with the guests, and that would make fourteen. This break would cause the superstitious num ber of thirteen to be reached. It was too late to make other arrange ments, and so the table was set for the original number. The guests came and dinner was announced. As they wero about to' sit down, the President discovered thai there were thirteen and Mr. Webb noticed it and after a few jtords of explanation, sent for his son, Air. Henry Randall Webb, and so f he dinner went on. Strange as it nay seem; atbt1y the same time, but in New York, another rdinnerwasi given to a aistinguisnea map., a.t was 'Jilt lkins' dinner.-to j-Ir. j Blainel l guest tegrfttei at tbe last , moment! an onlj, thirteen! gathered around the festive board, j Some one tfotioodlt, bet Mr. Elaine j Ifcuglied'htThtf" superstition 'find! wanted le rt down, nut air. juams 1 sent for his son. and the party, too, sat down as fonrteen. lt i remark able that the two TYesidential can didates of iSSf should have to de cide ' Whether superstition or not, oh the same nig-ht, just exactly two years after, one woa and the other wat beaten. fxT.ff -nort American. G. E. SLOVER, Wholesale aud Uetail Dealer jivJuodsi! SULTAN:. 5. " i ... . t - .. . eturnfea from tbrf Northerri IN Choice FAMILY GR0CER1E AM) Household Goods, 1b ptepa'Cd to olffr lioods ClIKATKlt THAN KVKR BF.KOKK. A visit 10 ula 8U will convince tl:c luost ikrptlra). tioodi derlvcrrd to any part of tte city f ree of cherge. novl dtf LEX7JUStlOE7 DEAJLEB IS Choico Flour oi all Grades, Selected Teas, Pure Coffees and Spices, Butter and Cheese from the host daiiius, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Canned Fruits aud Vegetables. A full variety of other goods ncually kept in a nrst-clabs store. Goods delivered at any part of the city free of charge. Broad St., between Huccck and Middle nuvM iltr 327 ACRES. A Viinibie Fkntatioii For hs or hil Plluattd on the routb aide of ihe Kt-tite lttver. tbiecand a half mll from the City of New Hern, N. One hundred and twenty, flvearrea clean d. HUcing. rlcn land, aolUH of It enltalile for trecklnR. The balance, two hundred aud two acrra.boHVlly tluibart 4 with her kinds of tlnibar. n imtki., oooe nd .fine orchard pine, oak. ryprmea-nd oil limaiannne null Lnd ouiUulldir Good dwelling U-bae lwrid dine, and i large llihery frofctlna' half a mile on'lbe ?ecb, wnere Mtere amaigD neaki of marl tliat ran n iver be ezheueled. from which Tfwaeleran om wile aae. Jt Vea Very bean tlful and healthv location, preaentlpg a sear view to the paaalns vrasela and I all Tbe cleared land with bulldlnga "tend orchard the paaalng vrasela and l all road na pal Apply to V. THEN WITH, on the onable dovU dwUaoi OYSTERS AND , :: as A' FAL1ILY GROCERIES. A. II. UOLTpjS' Bit opened on Middle -rtmt. 1 bejbw BontH Front, a rX'LX xV Choice Fainiiy y y 1 1 1 - :( ( i b - 1 h f TV Groceries. ; . t itt w..t . - j. And jdd jSOMtantly on hpitio Vh rl' , , Finest Oysters -i The Waterp; bfEpktefGibjfc prepared in atl -etylW Fatniliet terreA la any portion 6f lb &ly..,?r ol2dw -1 io ,"t:.; " T AtttES watrterf wrt Mp Tp tlbb for mr U Pare feaeeed Oo'fiee.' A beet or tmefnl artMee to eMeetroat m twerntareai fend tnr Ilinetrated I Tire d J Prwumra L fp ; TV r l to evp-y fmh perfon t.'Ht f thte Mvertieewievt, e will eerd fe pound ff eVi-ce tea , ArtrtreeeNAl , T h A A Xi F t.K CO.,lkTOK, Mam. ni- Xic ri v every :fi 1 u VERY IAltGETOCK a-i A.V i ji.l ji 10 Of-..;, n it.-.; - "!y:Ssi GIotHIrig, and every thing usually kept in a Piret Olaei Dry Uaods Store, and he i delcr Eei&ed to ; .' Sell Them Lower Than liver. H will give High Prices the Worst Shaking, they ever had. . Look at soma of our leaders': A Good Button Shoe .....SI 00 Ladieeand Hisses' Jerwye 60 A Good Tie.. . 30 A Good White Sbirt ............. 40 Men 'a and Boya'Hatu at 25 Boy buita an low a..u 2.25 AImo a. oioe assortment of Children1 Woollen Hoods and Sacks Tery low; Carpet and Oil Cloth; Trunks and Val ises; a nice assortment of Hhawls and Blanktita and Dugy Robes. AH we auk is to call and examine our Ktock before purchasing -elsew here and we will aveyou money. Don't fwrget tbe place, BIhUo, Jinl)diii(r. Ojqtositu ltap tist Church Wm SULTAN. JaS. A. TnoiliS, Suleeman. o7 dw Take Noiics ! Our store is filled with Provisions, (iiun.io, Caaned Goods, Irj JkiIs, Crocliery, Etc. keep a full line of the Celebrated Prison Boots and Shoes. ALSO C. S. Parsons & Sods' Boots and Shoes. Every pair warranted to give satis faction. Country merchants and the people generally are requested to call aud ex amine our large Hock I efore purchas ing. We will Kive you low figures. We job Lorillard Snuff. H0BERTS & BRO., South Front f.. A'eui Berne, A'. C i i TO MEET .THE GREAT .-SCARCITY ,GF JIOXET, WILL Fr.0if So ..' I v. ft ; ?; : .THE HOUDAYS, GIVE . .- . : terprilinaif IiJiliiceiiiG: iiens oiBoys lotiin: ladies' WalkiDg Jackets, Shawls and Blankets, 1 ' II at is, ami Gentt lairnishin&.r.fdods, , Comprising iine Silk Handkerchiefs, beautiful i Hose, lovely Scarfs and Suspenders, Glovea aud Um brellasy all suitable for f- I AM SOLE AGENT FOB 1- 3i A 1 BATTLES' MEf S CALF SEWED $2.50 lltK '! The only shoes sold la this rity that are WARRANT-' ED; by the Manufacturer TO UK and BY AtK TO MY tBl'NMtlto, via: i-vttry ptUr la WtmsMi ihoaWI any of them In any way within any reasonable time give out, 1 will upon letum ot dumaged pair and state. nji-Ht us lo I w nth of wear, rmk HtruKD the Monet or oiva a jthih new 11 u in xxchakgb. It Is the ot st. hue.t Hud cheuseet ehoe In the world for the tnoix y. 'lhey come li. Huttvu, Plain and Bharpjoed t onaress wud Ijace 4Jp Hhuee. 1 luve testimonials from some of our beat and lead liin olt mil who have bought the 'BATTLJs.d 8H0K," some i if a hlch have worn oue pair as long as 12 months. umiI 1 ro imnrett ihe fiest, cheapest aud Easiest Wear IhK Hluie lu the world 1 T . I r. M. Colli s, I Sal,.a,.. Jons K lll'l.-oN, ("""""en. MAX SCHWERIN 9 midJle St., oor. Union Alley, opposite Hanttst Char en, falUN OK i'UQ. , . Chaiiipion ClotKieif ! BARGAINS IN Meat, Suar, Soap, Molasses And Syrup At S. F. TEISER, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, BEOAD STKE15T. J. McSORLEY, FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, POLLOCK ST., NEWBERN. N. C. 8ATISFACT0EY. DEPaSTMEKT OF T11K INTERIOR. Pennion Qflloe. s iVoxhitigton, D.V.,Sepl. 16. 1886. Ma. 3. UCSjoULE, i JVew Berne,, K,C. . Sia: 1 enclose herewith draft for $ 7.50, in payment (or the shoes. Tbe ityle, fit And workmanship re satis factory. Tbe-y At me better than any tboes 1 hare bad m twenty years.. I Very respectfully. W. E. t0UN. THKSE COOLi NIGHTS! WEAK. ONDEVELOPep PARTS Urtit wmltJfrwi.KBIB MEli.PO.. rirTrAUi.W. i5 Mil cisreti at biane wIUk i pain. Buwk o ltur. turn sent FR F.K. t. W00LLEX. K. D. Atlumo, I. a. (liUus (u.'t WldteaaUBtMU p. k. sntatolts. JCLMfajrr StAXLT. SinnQNS ii MA!Ut, ' AtTOBNETa'Al! USM' " V. - .!.. ,0,.. i -Ai -I;; ., ,i."l Will praetlee In theOoorteef OraTen.icnee vnslew, Carteret, Pamiieo, Lenoir and Hr and In the Federal Oonrt at Mew feme. - ' r .... . .1 .1 Owxa H. GrjioH, P,H.J.;ijjtib 1 rnwtlowhreerTleearedeirir1. ' t"V- I Praetkee 1b the hBnreme Vonrt. a ad la t t j Federal Oonrt at Hew Iirne , .j,."',1 i One of thM Arm W1U aMrars be at Ul ful arwies! iaeeaetturiessrctnea Tetow : . -. 1 3eutoo, .Ipnes coaaVf fcalard&y of each anderery week; . : . , .... . . -s . 1 Hi(ort, Carteret Bounty, Thursday oreaib ireek. -- .(--'.- . ; 1 Ja3ti11 le.OMio Wees': ly, tb first Mj . : Artoeachmon . . ; ..... - ., ftv-ti i- j i-ar- f We' iter the foUdwtag -vaiBaW a ttal Kat tat tdt sale tn He City ofSew Berm OIW.' aw IT tm?ret a thp btilMIng e1tfcd n the nertheeet corner 4i tiraen and Pil- lrrk etieels. Jormeriv. .knoi n as sli.lin buihllng. ' - 1 ITieentiee rrotirtT sniret on he eorner ef tne eaid A'fiomf n -t-tiline trnih 1 Jorneori street. -- ctl- Aosd". 1 i. is pfM-"." y l ! 'Vie en 1 I .. 8 1 : t t ' 1 ' ' - th. - "-n. 1 v f r ft t 4 i lt 1. . a r . e 1 tie r-iir ft. . . 1 or fai u ' - lots. 1171.. of - US fUTf- li' E -1 tl- w P'lli ft"- . 'i aeie 5t Tlt'TV'5 i PT:m TTni rT ATTr) T T1 Ttm it rvmrrnn It IM A TIT I In 00 Am UonmroH Hnn rPhAm IPa.1I' wasvu e.a.A ivitjun VUj AlUjr A AlCllA - JUlXi. i J i W have a hundred different styles ready to show, amongst' them fcpa cial bargain: .' , Heavy All Wool Satinet and Cashmere Suits froin $3.00 to $5,75. , . ,mri All TITyil T? A p..:i- r air r. . . vui nit nuui r .ut;jf OUltS, 1TUIU 90.0V lO S1O.0U. KT6 SO nicely made up that they beat any custom-made Suits. v i. ... . i ... .11 . 11.'',.. . . . . . ..v.. r.. . v . ... 1. nna. ...Ill I 1 1 . I - . - . -0 - . j v.. r i ib 'ipeipriii j , ' -i-"'""i J-J. -f i- 't Single Coats and Vests sell under Manufacturer' Prices Overcoats and Ulsters in light and heavy weight, from $2-25 up. ..iii,wti.' ' Fine Wool Reversible Overcoats from $5.00 up.- tUnS'i: onoe jLiepaximent. -IV n-iore me autumn ram examine your BUOE8; provide against damp feet. We charge reasonably and tell the exact truth about out goods, even when the loss of a sale is involved. Stick to us. don't ha ririiill mis s. h. n. . narent ad vdntnirn nf a low n(-lu TlmtV iiiiiu n i..ui.. . l. ..! ' aim to build up a large Shoe trade, not by disparaging other reputafle'dealers, ; ' uj auuiviiuK vusiiuuiBiB a uiuce oi purcDuse wnera ananinre Tnirneu laaa.- Bured. ..... ...M.r,., v: ....,- Our 91 00 Plow and nrojrali is solid leather. Also our hotter class of Shoes. ; Loies, uoys ana Children's bboe.8 proportionhtely cheap. - o'j H ' Now something about our - Dry Goods. Oalicoa, 4. yard; Poplin, 5j.; one yd. wide Homespun, Co.;1 8-4 yd.' wide Homespun, 4o.; Plaids, Ginghams and Cheoked Homespun from oo.'irp. rr .j i A well assorted line of WORSTED DRESS GOODS at all prioes, r?7-'.., ,. V KHAWLS, B A L. HI ORALS,, BUAKKBTt. COMFOBTI, PUHIttXI. LADIE1 JEBItl I, WALialSO JACKKTi CLOAKS at LOW PHICES. . ' Our stock in Hats and Genta' and Ladies' Underwear Cannot be exceiled" In' ' price and quality. ;yt ;, A , T . T a ea a -ft '-'V . . ' . ' oai gitiu&; uarijains; bargains: m iiaaies and vents' Hose v at 6c. pair. Also In HANDKERCHIEFS and all kinds of NOTIONS, ft ' ,: If yOU Want tO make TOUT Own Clothes. ROmn anr! o-ramtn A : : .n.. .' t. . v . t and you wouldn't leave our store without getting aalted.'-' 'J '' t(f . Our Ktoolr tf rlVn1rsi ritX'-r ' 1 UaABI3aw " is completely new, and we tell them with a very limited nrofil in win to make room for daily arriving goode. ' .. ,,rton,Hm ... - e , . Ciorper. Mia'dle and South t'ront Street, ppp JEfj E. Jones', , Change otPiar in Itw fork. . '' The N. C. iWgl LiDe " FOR NEW YORK, i BQaii-' -. and allooint - "'. s." rVortli and West Affsr this date win receite fntlcktai'ReW "Ifq i' ' t?1r?U:t;;' 1 PIEB 7. NOKTU RlVlIK, - !: - i i ! . ' - : u. "I . : ..I. f OgiM otv York Mi Baliimot 1 li $ J JVowporaoit Co, . -l . -n. f Heiaau steal rensmWfbfet this tsoneoi h nwteime bimmn Jie xora.makwwi ikllj ooaaectioa with Baltimore fcr tw Bene auiuaiae.ana only ens csaBCe.4 ! OLD DOMINIOIV St eamshiftj - jDomp any.' ,.i . pii i. I, '' .' ; S EMI-WE E KLV. LIN E Po. Kwirtr Yarlt, BAIt'lraore, Nor folk, BoHtou, Eliaabeth City, ' vPhllAdeipUia, Providence, . : and other Citiea. . Bet- Ml-rWKLy 6T.EA M & 8 . E Hew;"' Bemi' -'wd .' ialtiiGiE L' y. '. :-'flraektair at:ottlk teaelar ew Bene lor Baltimore tTJBSDA Y t HUIU79 ail p n. Leave Baltimore fo lweme WUNESATS 4 ATCKDAX !... r . .. , .. r . . -, ' A feats are as foUews: ,.'. ' . .-, jETJBW F09TIB, Qsnl ifaBaril' AS.' W. ltcCASftlCaC A't- Norfolk, Ta. . . W. F. Oljde .Cow. Piliadelpbia, Jt jScw ' karves. , 'J, . " , YorkftFalto.TraBr Llns,-Pter .NortftflTeT! . aairwn. Postoa, M Central wfcarl .H.K.kwU,ProvidBeeB.I - . D. 0. R ma, Fsil Ki ver, Derrick wkarL BhipslwiTe Iiofina, Tassdarand Sstwdsvs " ffw Tork dsily. . i " Pltitnore, Wdnosflsyf snatnrdT ' Fall Eirer, Jtondar,, -Wednesdavi FrMsrs. ... ' ' ' ' rT'rtiil.IlPS, 5tr,-JT hrrb bills tadins fiven, ana rate, i: c.ri; o in s i p'Tiuts, St the d:(Trpct rf'n cf --t T r ' ' ., UK TIIrfUBTHEB .NOT1C2 iSteaiiier2iiEiii::ah Zz.t. 't,P aartval of train oa ort lor New BerBe. Retarala IsbtsJ ,v. ; earn was, VTBjaj-j y TrESDAT AWD FRICAV "si.Vi.. nr u r . vivn.li'1111' I V l folK -HOaUlAra X U 4... . . dose eoonectioa riiade i In , steamsrs fnr i,'ii.tn v.i and all land tars ca 'i' ; . :,, , Ki-ers. o fr.ithta rr-iT.-i f. r 1 TussdSTS sod 1 ii.isya f!r i, ; p FM-ithilorwarilKj prn" i u j ,,.; . . gvarssiMtj ,i (i..i.,.,,n K.B.UOBsU'It,si,; OcirarpsH A TriFs, - A c-tF j, .. , W. H.3TAirroD,Q.o IFr t Air t, t t v. p. Lir'u: