The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 7

f-tr, 1 "Mint jltadiaEifo.Suhx ttotrcr 109 5. 7 A SAT NEAR GARFIELD fafff TWD DELEGATES SPEAK ABOUT THE GREAT OTHTxJraDff. '---V Wichita WMesale or Manufactuw Houses 3BY They Positively Assert that Garfield -was as Loyal to Sherman as Any Man Conld J'osslbly hare Been When the Xld Came In Qli Favor He Tried Hard to Tarn It Baric to Sherman bat In Vain Crier of Pennsylvania and What His Solitary Vote Did Interesting 'Interview with Delegates. Cleveland, Oct. 25.

Two men vrho were close to General James A. Garfield before, during; and after the famous Chicago convention -sviilch nominated aim for president, were Mr. S. T. Everett and General James Barnett of this city.

They -were delegates from Cleveland, or more properly the Cuyahoga, county district, to that notable Both gentlemen con-seated last evening- to interviews on the circumstances eurroundins the se-ileotion of General Garfield as the Republican standard bearer in 18S0. They said some intensely interesting thing's vierved in the light of Senator Sherman's references to the same subject in5iisnew.boo'k,"John Sherman's Recollections of Forty Years in the House, Senate, and Cabinet" In his books as reviewed by the Associated Press, Senator Sherman is quoted as saying that although he had become reconciled 'to Garfield's nomination he had heard of instances and details of the Chioago convention which tended show that the nomination Garfield -had been agreed upon before THE CONVENTION ilET. and indicated the want of sincerity on, the part of some of the delegates. Th "book is said to differ in. this connection that Garfield -was nominated at a convention to which, he had gone as the trusted leader of the Sherman forces, Senator Sherman saying that when iho suggested to Garfield to be delegate-at-large he had supposed Garfield meant good faith to support Sherman's nomination.

The whole inference has been construed to be one of alleged disloyalty on the part cf General Gar-Held. Mr. Everett occupied adjoining apartments -to those of General Garfield at the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago during the convention, and the two -were almost constant companions, going back and forth to the convention hall frequently together. For a portion -if the -timei 'Mr. Everett sat side by side with General Garfield as the balloting was in progress.

After the convention Mr. Everett made arrangements for the special return train to Cleveland, and entertained General Garfield for a time afhis home. Consequently ho had peculiar facilities for knowing General Garfield's feelings. In response to a question as to how the Republicans of this county seemed to stand before the great convention and what seemed to be the sentiment vrlth reference to the nomination. Mr.

Everett said: "From the fact that this district sent 'two Sherman delegates to the national convention in 1SS0, it is quite clear that the district was favorable -to the nomination of Senator Sherman, who was one of the prominent candidates. The delegates so delivered ftheir votes up to the time when the break came for General Garfield." "Do you know personally what General Garfield's own views were on the nomination of General Sherman?" "In my judgment, I never had any doubt as to General Garfield's loyalty and fIJelity to Senator Sherman. This nvas plainly manifest from the very able and" earnest manner in which Sherman's name was presented by Gar-Held in the convention, and in every act cf his tha't came to my notice during tne entire time of the convention. I do Inot thing that any man in the Ohio delegation did more toward holding the Sherman forces together than he. I had every opportunity from my almost constant contact in and out of the convention hall with General Garfield, of knowing his true sentiments and feelings on "the subject.

I never for one moment questioned his earnestness nor his sincerity. It is a fact that before the convention, although Garfield was not a pronounced candidate, he nevertheless was discussed as a very prob-pjble nominee an case of deadlock between the leading candidates, Sher man, Blaine and Grant. When we went to Chicago this seemed to be the sentiment we ran against at almost every turn. It was in the air. Consequently, when the name of Garfield was mentioned, it went like wildfire After so long a.

contest between the prominent leaders and the widening breach between them, the delegates flocked to Garfield. There was no chance of harmonizing the Blaine men with the Sherman men, nor iwas there any possibility that the Grant men would harmonize Jwith either of the other two. The dark horse was inevitable, and the mantle finally fell upon the shoulders of Garfield. No delegates stood by their candidates more persistenly than the Cleveland delegates stood by Sherman, for whom personally I have always had great admiration. This was so afiter the- most acrimonious and bitter fight 2n this district that occurred in any district in the United States prior to the convention." "Dunns' the deadlock were you called into conference with any of the Sher-'man delegates, or did you know of any movement on the part of the Sherman men, especially from Ohio, to throw their strength to Garfield?" "There was no such conference to my knowledge.

If thero had been I would certainly have known it because I was in even meeting the Ohio delegates (held." Then camo a graphic description from Mr. Everett as to how the nomination came 'to Garfield. In view of the lapse of time -that has intervened the details were the mark of a good memory. "I sat alongside of Garfield," said he, "at the time tthe otes began to come in. My dmpress.on istthat a Mr.

Grior of Pennsylvania, was the man who first voted for him. He continued to cast his solitary vote for Garfield, ballot after baJlot Grier said chat he made up his mind from the beginning that a dark horse would -win, and that he thought he might a-s well (have "the 'honor of naming him. "When the break came Geraeral Garfield arose in his seat and trited to turn back live tide, but it -was useless. He seemed to be troubled, but the "brttok had come and It was irresistible." Mr. Everett was inclined to close his narrative at this point, saymg that he did not wfcih to elaborate what he had to say.

He reiterated his statements about 'the loyalty of the Cleveland delegation to Sherman until the last ray of liope fled. General James Barnett was with Garfield ta tihe -war. Both were members of Rcsecrcare' staff. Garfield being she chief-of-staif and Barnett the chief of the artillery. General Barnett has known Senator Sherman as a public man and personally for many sears, and has the highest regard for 8nm.

Speaking of the Chicago convention ad 'the part taken it by the delegates from ithis district General Bar-asstt "The members of the delegation, from it'bis district were in accordance with tha wishes of tfheir -constituents for Sh-annaci. We -were elected as Sherman delegates. There -is no doubt that there -was a. strong feeling of preference among ithe Republicans of the distnot for Garfield -next, to Sherman. How-over, that may be, from anything that I saw in the convention there was no Jack of loyalty on tire part of the Ohio yw lEflsU (jood Tobacco md -for delegates, so far as elected as Sherman delegates for Sherman.

I don't know wiry any criticism, like, that of Senator Sherman could not be applied as well to any other delegates as well as to Garfield. It might be said tfliat any other delegate was disloyal as 'to say that was. It was a long contested figiht. The friends of John Sinerman sitiood by him unitil tihe break came, and there was no use in standing any longer. When the tide turned it turned with great force and intensity.

I was not nor never have been enough of a politician to know about the workings mlg'ht be going- on, but in all of the conversation with Sherman's friends I saw xioVtiing tfhait would Indicate any comlbhraitdon. They stood by him as firmly as men could, be expected to do. During the whole of that time I was never called into a conference tha't would lead up to anything that showed any desire to change from our wish as Sherman men to depart from out purpose to nominate John Sherman. If tfhere were any combinations or to nominate General Garfield I know nothing about them." Genenal BarfletJt turned about in his chair and spread out his hands in gestural attitude as he continued: "When the break came in the convention it came with lrrlafstible force. Afiter vot ing- day after day for nne days no talk or anything else could have turned it back.

If there had been any scheming to bring th5s about I would niever haive forgotten the fact, for that scene made an -indelible impression npon me. The final outcome was as much a sur- prise to me as 'to any one. So long as Sterfator Sherman could not be nominated it was exceedingly gratifying that an Ohio man should get it." Touching ifche attitude of General Garfield wQien l3ie vote turned his favor General Barnett -said with clearness: "I sat directly back of Garfield. He seemed to do the best he could to stop it. Several of his friends said to him: You might as well sit stiU, you are powerless to the I thought at the time that he did all any man could do nnder the circumstances to turn back the current that was overwhelming him.

I am entirely ignorant of any combination on the part of his friends to bring this about, and do not think 'tfhnre was any disloyalty on the part of (the friends of Senator Shearman. It was evident Ithait Garfield was -troubled at the movement, for his every action indicated -it. He had the air of sincerity about him, too." In closmg his General Barnett remarked that he Went to the Chicago convention to carry out ithe wishes of the Republicans of the district, and (had always thought that he had been loyal to Sherman. "I have met him several times since." he added, "and he has never said anything to me but that I acted in good faith. 1 have no reason now to think that I did not." "Look at the little man abusing- great big- fellow." "Oh, no, he isn't abusing' him." "Didn't I hear him call the biff raaa a big, cowardly brute and you don't dare lift a "Oh, no; he's just excited and he's telling the big- man about a quarrel with another fellowl" Chicago Record.

Seattle's Proposed Ship Canal. The city of Seattle, lies between salt water and a beautiful freshi water lake 20 miles and from to 5 miles wide. The distance between tidewater and the lake is 4 miles. Work has been begun on a ship canal to connect the two, the county having- subscribed $500,000 and eastern capitalists 17,000,000 for the enterprise. Tho length of the canal will be about 4 miles long1, its width at the bottom SO feet, and depth at low water 26 feet.

There is room in the lake for tho navies ot the world, and the completion of the anal will make it the most remarka-'le inland harbor in existence. The orcdo which infests the hulls of ship 'rops oil in fresh water. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. PBIYATE HOSPITAL For the treatment nf Surgical and Chrrnic cases. Accommodations Mnple.

All calls promptly attended to, day or night. J. T. Everett, M. D.

Everett. M. 20S 210 E. Douclns ave. Wichiia, Kan in-a rrrr TTT r.

Plansifter sjstem of bolting. Our Favorite "brands of flou-: PEEKLESS PRINCESS, best patent. KNOX-ALL, straight grade: AGATif bakera delight THE WICHITA UNION MILL CO 705 Oak Street FABLES MAOniNB WOMS. Build and ICepair ENGINES, BOILERS and MACHINERY 124 5. Washington Wichita.

Establisned In 187C. THE H. H. DEWEY FIRE KSMAXCE AGENCY Wichita, kan. 'one but first clu'-s com panics represented All who insrre with us wHl Had tlieir interest closely cuarded.

CALI. TTP PHONE 93 And our wajron vi III call for yonr washing. Put neck bands on shirts if jou Kfeb. work, only. Pay tha dellverynuui.

Notbiiss charged. The Kansas Steam Laundry 122-121 S. Lawreuco Ave. JF. J.

lIEALEr 0 LIVESTOCK CIOUIISSION MERCHANTS CK10X SIOCK YAUOS. WICHITA. KAS. treclr.l inducement to feeders, ilarkeu Xoralaa on 2i i llcalou. I'l i.ne Dj.

PROFESSIONALS. LAWYERS. A DAMS ADAMS, LAWYERS. Eagle Bloclr. Wichita d.

MYATT, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 209 North Main St. ENTLEY FERGUSON, LAWYERS. Rooms 403 405 Sed-wick Bldg. pHAS.

II, BROOKS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office iu Zimmerly Buildtng pAMPBELL DYER, ATTORNEYS-AT-LaW, 1SJ N. Main St. D. HOUSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

Over Fourth National Bank. J. A. BRUBACUER, LAWYER. 211 N.

Main St. S. NAFTZGER, A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office rear Fourth Nat. Banlr.

Wichita 0 TTO G. ECKSTEIN, ATTORNEY. 152 Nonh Main. 0 'BRYAN GORDON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Above 243 North Jlain St.

r. KonKHjMTir TJOHRBAUGH 3AUCH, u.K.nucn ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Sedgwick Bloct, Rooms OTDRDEVAT STUBDEVAT, ATTORNEYS AT LATA. 13S N. ifain St T.

a WALL, ATTORXET-AT-LAW, Block. rplIOS. IAWiER, 2Z1 JJain St Tcleptoae 1S.1 TT7 E. SEAKLET. LrrORKEY-AT-IW.

Citlzena' Hank Buildtnr. The houses given below are representative ones in their line, and thoroughly reliable. They are furnished thus for ready reference for the South generally, as well as for city and suburban buyers. Dealers and inquirers should correspond directly with names given. WICHITA CREAMERY CO.

KEEP YOUR BLOOD PORE WHOLESALE Refer by Permianon to ISTOVESl THE C. E. POTTS DRUG COMPANY, (Formerlv Charles E. Totts Cincinnati WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Gcoda told at tot. Louis und Kansas City ifrice.

233 and 235 South. Main Street Wichita. Kansas THE WICHITA HON STOCK YARDS COM WICHITA, KANSAS. CAPACITY 8,000 CATTLE, 5,000 Priyate yards for Tesaus. Perfect sewerage and city water.

All pens covered. "NV.Ji. DUluLSEY, Superintendent, Stock Yard ELECTRICAL WORK i -Of all kinds promptly done in first-class style, at WICHITA ELECTRICAL WORKS TqggVj a AVENTE. physiciaSs" supplies. ta'jspeoialty! DENTISTS.

7 JX. CBE91T0K, D. IX S. Cj. liopecJicl attention given to the insertion of Ciown aud Biidge work.

144 North Main St. C. WtLSOX, DICNTFST. IIS E. Dt.ugl.is.

Teetn Extracted by Electrify Without Pain 5 .25 Teeth Filled with Silver 75 Teeth Filled with Platinum 1.00 Teeth Filled with Gold J1.00 and up Best Set of Upper or Lower Teeth, There are no better made, no matter how much on pay. All work warrantM. PHYSICIANS. Eye, Ear, Nose Throat Office, 402 East Doufjlas Ave. C.

1URLEY Phvsician.and Surgeon. 140 N. Main Street. Telephone 59 Eesideuce 1020 N. Lawrence Ave.

E. HAMILTON. M. D. SPECIALTIES: Eye, Ear, Nose and 3C7 North Market St.

Throat J. G. DORSEY, M. 309 North Main Street Practice limited to diseases of tho EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. fir.

J. W. Shulfs Specialist in med leal and suigical and electrical treat lueuc ot all chronic nervou3, -skin and niaie ann iuuiuic nCfinn North Main street tP Moz.ud' srnooL OF MUSIC Room 210 Sedgwick Block. Violin Department, Mr. B.

B. Gordon, pupil of S. E. Tacobsou of the Chicago Conservatory of Music Conversation Francalse Mile." Marie Mathis. Puiv Parisian practically taught.

Residence Hotel Plaza, room 43. MRS. D. HAYS, Principal. J.

P. DRUGGIST. Everything Kept in a First Class Drug Store 3 OS EAST DOUGLAS Wichita, Kan CHAS. LAWRENCE Dealer in li irs ii 03 East Douglas venue, Wichita. Telephone (ouiteelion GEEEDsG, DRUGGIST ClcJte lu-pcr ewt aai ltemails Llusiis.

Cor. Doulaii aud Topeka Axes l'Lone 2CS. Icliita, Kn. CUT EOiJLER 1RLU5 "IMPERIAL." Thtz THefcit Xitvi rt ficr to- Tears. cT fxt 1st L.

jot lire tot- lUVERScIMBODFKCO mm PMiffl Hi.ll A-t aHJ'IUJ the Slock Commission Merchants, LiONbToacVEis. Wichita. Kjur. IHlicirrtMWlte. JUUjinirwwO rtHLIVl, JItiiJlii--'UWf3ei-n.

Photo Supp 1 KiiiSSS HP DEALERS IN Kansas National Bank. WICHITA STOVE AND IKON Hanufacturers of Ideal Cook and Heatijg- Stoves And Adjustable Stove Repairs. Arcniteciural Iron vork, Fash Weights, Gnite Post Jiauls and Usliiigs of All Kinds. SI OOIiEUIi Proprietors, WICHITA rjl OTOCKA rjIERS. TQT A VI Pr P( Successor to vu jj 'Iiogevj," 100 K.

Douglas. rTtrjthliiE new. The trt latess bacfcrrojnt li iKctr-urlet, direct iroia Cliloizo. iltiidsur enmrt'luz. CTuyou ami if tet worts mtJiiIty.

u-iio itfu'lj- lnTlf Ton tocatt ROOT J5HOS. Had and Baggage Line, Offico 114 S. Main. Phone 71. A 11 calls promptly attended.

Passen. per? and baggage transferred to and 1 loin all pa ria of the city ut city ordinance rates. EAXKS, KAKSAS NATIONAL BANK (Oldest Bank In the Arkansas Valley) CAPITAL, S100.OOO. SURPLUS, $10,000. J.

O. DAVIDSON President C. H. DAVIDSON View President ARTHUR FAULKNER Cashier J. H.

Longstreot, W. Johnston, President. Vice President Chas. H. Pool, Cs8lner.

COUNTY BANK. Qoved to old icliita National corner) lClll'l'A, IvAN. CAPITVL $50,000 DIRECTORS. C. TT.

Southward, ot ii. M. Hoslck hides fur. Choa. Aylesbury, of Aylesbury Uarcaa tils wnoiesaie grocers.

A. V. Alexundir, or Alexander Lumba J. X. Jonsson.

ot vlchlta. Produo Ca, wholesale" produce. A. B. ParkAMc tmO.

Door Company. W. Johnton. Johnston A Larimer Dry Goods wboUsals dry goods. H.

A. Forreet. Importer. ICew Tork City. J.

H. LoncBtreet. Riverald Iron Werkj, Bordentoirn, N. J. Chas.

H. Pool. Casblur Opened for bualnass iTay 7. 1ML FOUIITII NATIONAL BANK WICHITi, Capital, $100,000.00. L.

S. NAFTZGER, President. li. it. vice iMesIdent.

J.M. MOOltH, Cnshier. J. Aaa'tCaahr DIKKCTUR3: M. T.

Bnnrell, J. Cnmpbeli, B. Ii. Powell, Johnston K. I- Holmes, J.

M. 31oore, L. P. 4ftzec A General Banking Bnsme23 Transactad DAVIDSON CASE Successors to John Davidson, 1'ionccr Luinbermin of cigwick countj. Established 187a A Complete Stocl: of Pine Lumber, Shingles Lath, basil, etc- A 1 wars on baud.

Office and yards on Jloslor vreRne, between Douglas avenue and Yirn frtretrt. Branch Yards at Union Cur, Oklahoma City, El Reno, ilinoo, Pond Cretik, Enid, Cliocta? City and Dale. r. r. pjvesojs's, Ccntisctor end Bulkier.

EfrUciatf iurmthtd on all Civets cf budding tilLer cjIt or coantr. Jcb werk cit civeti cateful tltenticm. OtDce 115 bolilh Lawresce At. AV icbito Kan FLORIST; W. H.CULPcC0M FLORISTS Deakrs fc llsaU.

JwU. KcJbw al Cct -jciKy. Ir pt ad crcfsi Jtitie-a tiTMleMisuii trCap ot7 I 3 tJkW3LX3StTK, 'TOE THE BLOOD JjjU, Ji I 1 Ui UU THE WO ID-FAMED BLOOD MTXTURfc, Is a guaranteed cure for all blood diseases. It Is the most searching blood denser ever discovered and It will free the system from all known blood jKIs-ons, be they animal, vegetable or miner ai. It Is -warranted to cure the ivcrst forms of SKTX DISEASES.

BLOTCHES, PJMPIES and ERUPTIONS; also GLANDULAR SWELLINGS. SCROFULOUS and ULCERATED SORES. HIP JOINT and SPIXAL DISEASES. SPOTS. POSTULES.

BOLLS. CARBUNCLES. RINGWORMS. SCALD HEADS. SORF EYES.

ERYSIPELAS. ITCH. SCURF, ECZEMA, DISCOLORATION of the SKIN, HUMORS and DISEASES of the SKLN, of whatever name ornature. FROM INFANCY TO OLD AGE they are literally carried out of the system In a short time by the uaa of this wonderful medicine- Aa It Is warranted free from anything Injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex, wo solicit sufferers to give It a trial to test Is value. How is It DUTTON'S VEGETABLE DISCOVERY has obtained such, preat popularity ls.a ixuestion which has perplexed many.

The answer In plain and simple enough, and It Is this: It Is, unquestionably the Finest Blood Purl fler that science and medical skill have brought to light, and thousands of won derful cures effected by It have tnmped it as one of the most extraordinary discoveries of modern timesL DR. DUTTON'S VEGETABLE DISCOVERY Is not beneficial for ona class ot disease only; It Is universal and its curative powers in all blood and Ekln diseases, and for all ailments arising from dertclency or weakness of tha blood, or when It has been contaminated, either by an unnatural way of living, breathing foul or obnoxious air. drinking pernicious llqulda. eating unwholesome food or indulgence of exhausting passions or vices. W.

0. GOODIN, General State Agent, G21 li Oak St, Yficlii "SECOND TO NONE" and "TRUE Are the favorite brands of flour with, the public, because everybody knowd Jho cover tho JJcrf ZVotir viatic. We aLo carrv other brand and Rva Flour, Bran and Ship Stuff. SPECIAL PlUCES ON CAR LOTS. OTTO WEISS, AGENT.

HALSTEATrand NEWTON MILLING CO. 1SS4. TTTCHITA WIIOIKSAXE GTIOCRTIY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS. OFFICE AND WARKIIODSE 'OU.

VTFTCI WILLIAM STICK KT. Keop cvevytliliie la the Grocery line, Show Cn.es. Hoalon aud Grocery Fixtures. Alboaole proprietors ofttte "IMpeir IloldttlcL," "CI Coucuradu" ami a Imioceiioht" Umnds of CiirarH. LEHMAN-HIGGINSON GROCER "Wholesale Grocers, 203 AND 203 N.

AYLESJBUEY MERCANTILE CO. REMOVED TO THE BUILDING FORMERLY OCCUPIED QY STEELE WALKER, COR. THIRD ST. AND FIFTH AVE. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Jobbers of Teas, Cigars and Spicos Sole Agents for Alvarado and Flgaretta Cigars.

BERTRAM HEATING PLUMBING CO Seo the Hot "Water Heater for residences wo have ia stock. Rolled Edge Porcelain Bath Tubs are replac- ing the common copper tub. Pricea will 8uit your pocketbook. TELEPHONE 266 116 Sonth Lawrence- TV. J3ENXETT, Practical Plumper.

Gas, Steam and Water Fitter IIYDKANTS, llOtsr. AM) liOiiK 121 W. Doudas. Wichita DISTIUCT Santa Fe AKD JOBBER OF Building Material 112 South Fourth Avenue, Vvlchita, Kansas. tEsUbUtheJ 1W lutn vr.

Juxxts r.c fmtk'. ISRAEL BROS. Ueal Eslaie and Ifenfs. Jsjiil rrt prUn ibi rr fnt prtrr. Wirbitxyun Vr noIc tttr luAv.

nva.limilti Iri8'icr "rr mr werr rr flt4 lffcr. All l.a,r i vr Jitr ittili(e(llot(rrtajX ri in.U.lMKj' uirMl tw USc i4 Cor lU 2.tlliisrLtt.lKfKi!tutUii). UAt COAL "WILL BE CASH AFTER SEPy. 1st We want jour trade but must liarc menev vbeo dehrtred. OLIVER BI10TIIER.S.

I xrCaLtot W'CTiTTfZt. a svvcvHmuuvv-wiuMrttt, rv mm Tb OtJy First-CHas, Ca-' zaerci! CH Ja Wjckit. zsA tixd so be ti tirnatw: Itottm Tm- la Shool la tt SotljTrit. To CtiaipJet AtttI PalZzrti Irt rraayejnta to tr ttL 2s afel Zri Gor. 1 JiCA.

Bfel. J- A. J3ISJIOI. JobLer aod JieiaiJer Paints, Glass, Yarnislies WALL fAPKICt KJtUHPA WrUo tor ricL Wkli-a Ksa I rwAKiv IS THE LIFE." I ADLo jJluUU I lilt 1 1M5. WATER STREET.

AGENT POH Yicliita Steam Uyeln? We LjiTe tbi culjr Crpfc Duir In tbi West, aotl tiers ot JUI msclilutrjr ft dry clrenlDc tt atcrit ut eTrj Ua4 whiv cut I'ortkr. aud Cue to vt nil ttjlc cl-ad htnl aorut-d to iifctiou Our Mfic ttt lt In tbc cir 0c I2i iltsUit i. Fcttrjrai tt DvUtfUi a. rjjgTJffFowyt ww pnrgfnQJ rK K1Sx 117SJM Qsf fcm WaiA-K" Globe Iron Works Jlt4isitnS' UtUrvU tut TfAlt, svvC. s-a JL IJJWfl.

l'rop. IVlcliito, Kaast? Jtelerecee. Kiai Ntfsal liwk HJLUS KK0 Rental and Collection Agents V.oom I 12 S. iUrfcet "TaltJt.Ks. Hat rjld.

rent 4IK4. fjMj asd Ml of propTtr Ar s-faW. ii. T. 3 11 KSKffOf lKAT, ETATIS.

1 IKS TlAt MlHff OSe aret Ml ws- THE AVBEKLY UQLK 50 a run Coals MJ -Ljt- '1 JMM.lli. tftll stirti.