The Lexington Intelligencer from Lexington, Missouri • Page 1

mat -f 1 J. C. BUTLER, CARRIAGE PAINTER REPAIRER. SECOND-HAND GOODS BOUGHT AND, SOLD. AGENT FOR Union Sewing Machine.

Two Doors West ol.Llmrick Bank, West End of Mam Street. mn vim I C. C. GRAHAM, DKAI.KR 'H 8 TOTK.O, TIN, SHEET-IKOX AND COPPERWABE, Roofing and Guttering a Specialty. SOLR aire it for the celebrated Penria -wood base neater: "Wold Coin," wuwl base heater, ami "Monito" nnil ''Darling Oaks," O'nil or ioil heaters llasiilai a full "luily 01 Cannon Stoves.

'Siinerinr" Conk 8tovea, or wood or oal, and a lull aisnrtment ot all olner siooils in his line. All Wink done ami stoves sold guaranteed to Rive entire satisiaclinn. 1'ricis at Ited Kock, a'ld low a tlu lowest. GAltLAND C. URAIIAM.

Broadway, Opp. Arcana Hall. CEORCE i 1 1 "us -j -i' 4 STOVES, A ND Manu aclurcr of Tin Sheet lion and uopper Ware. Quturlng, Hoofing and Repairing apeoialty ALL VORK YMRRAHTEt Price at lie 1 Rock, and all Uoodt a represented, or no sale. oall and examine Stock and Price jeljrr purcbiiiiug laewnorc.

tf-non't forget the Place l-fc FftANXlIN STP.T, NKAil 11 llV-flltO. LEXINGTON. MO. JutySS-tf EI.WHMSOR&SON Lexington, Mo, OLD F.STAIIMSIIEn AfiESTSi. Peprpoi'i't the AETW, of Hartford.

PUKIX, of Brooklyn, HAHTMBf), of Hartford, SPI IXliFIELl), of Ulass iMl'Tl'AL LIFE, of 51. Y. WINERS, or Pciin. ofCal. LlliEiOT, of New York, liTIZE.VS, of St.

Louis, i o. II of these corr.panh we have represented for rtcr nf a sntl oilier hall from Ulleen ears down. Mislol them are the oldest and elmns-eat Insurance Companies in tbe U.fc.., Willi i mi largest asset. All ttw strong, rellahl eompanle). do a fair, hones: iimi." 1, and pay nil losses promptly and ml in lib lly.

Wed. lei nr. fairly, promptly, c.irri'clly and hnueaily, i ad ask our cllizi-iia lo continue tin i irini! which I liey lutve so lilxnally Hiu for in. ny long years past. We Insure all kinds nl prnperly, RkiiI and Personal Ilaziidoua, and ooa-lfu2arduu against.

FIIIE. CYCLONE, LIGHTNING, a the lowest posalhle rates. (Jail at ofice in Lexinstin, oiiosilu the tkniriri'iiu i troumi nonr. wi.vkok su. ELECTRIC BELT "With: VATMTU AIM.

IS. ISHl. mphoved rsB. 1, isgo. 0tVA NlCrO-1) BODY BELT rnd BamionfwlvVvr" mr(UKrnntMdto man tUm lnt Alt Ulim m-mto CVioaplnintai, iaTT LamhAgo, Unv ml and 1Mb tilty, L-fSTlW Hnmnt VihAiilaV tioo, in BV''1VI iVmiUntf of th ftoi7, jitMHMM ye tA eauawHi by intit-mtlontn Youth or ll Dliuim prtai ftujr to th Womb or iftnlt.nl oran- Tbi Um ItATRRT AndORK tehT fmprmwnwnt mm JhmAn, nt In uimriDt to nil other, t.vnry baysr of an ll'wrtrio limit mnntm tho ltMt this bo will rim! thm fw-tt It I Mm from nil othrr.

It ftATTKK Ki.T, mn. not cbuia, voltafo or wirn bftlt. It will ci'M II C-Misfttf OvrsiiW fr trUHf. The alec trio currant i-mn KAt 'i irr!) by ntiyon bcfnff It la to til 1 t- i to two houra dHily. If Jan, etuu, i mii buy noothtr.

Tono' t'-v wo hava In onr Klartro-i-vi'j." mil will 4 tnr 4 IMt v. i Thirty timym Trial Baud 05, inwt0 fr taw. i 'imtrntwl p'iinih)t. iMr JUr, Orrfi'- KIC ISHOLkM. url i jrPntr, OW FLECTRiC BtLT AND APPLIANCE CO Moilo thU fapcr.) (ac.iaiuiTvnJuM lmii, 90 Morth BroaUwaj.

eT LOUIS. MO. w.ni: inevnnrconnty. Flirewd men Inset unrler lni-. in our ml mrm.

not Tim IliliTimll.ilnil Isdselive, the ulllrinl osper liki'lieww. of erlln t'lals nlwi, and fur wliime rapture larn rewsids ire nfle. ed. reli'l 2e. for imrrli-illiirH.

Aililreis, Cranna i Detective Bureauo.44 Arcade, Cincinnati, 0. 1 lirtVLlallll1! Uulu U.vvl. W. la uuk up aylverUMtniflDU and iIkiw eartU uf Eltmi Ooo-t. ilfcrtlwmcau to bm Uokwl up nverr- whf.

00 tros, feiia lurnplkM, Is ennlriHtuw A ptMfk, la to wo nd Bonn try fn all ptru of lh- I niul nuu. Btitkii mpirtjnitui wmgmm vlV0 anrdar I tifMHMi avdvftiwM uo Ulkluc t' -jmrcfl tcl work lof A ar part nr th- lime, aoiikksa with htamp. KMOKV At Hlith and Vtn I nit 1 111 4 ti. 11. aii to pnrri.i'f Kfw lenness fir fm Licjuor Habit, Positively Cured tOMIHISTCXtNS CR.

HAINES' BOLDIN SPECIFIC, tl ci 1 he given In a cup ol eoftee or lea. or In ar llcles I lood, without the knowledge of the per-an telling it; it la ahHolutoly hnriuiess and will rf.eit a punnanent ami speedy onre, whether slieptclunt Is a modorate drinker or an aleoholtn NEVE1 FAIL8. WeGUARANTEE nori Jlotfl cure lu every Instance, tn page book Address In confidence. Kim, fnm wBnnWwHBaal I (rlOLT -M WbVlf-lv iun laoitaM b.bincuuaii.ii, A IWHNUkV. JOII s.

UliUKWEU, Tl MINKY AT LAW. Will practice In ul Hi. aute. Prmiipi ivi-n It a i Iiiimiiihs emrUhUil lo my care, jittuc in Sl. siiiiu-.

Imild over Trig A Slilelil'a iL JimlOvJ TTOUNKY-AT-I AW. Willgivc pioiuplat-- leu Hun lu Imikuhms eniriiMied to Ilia cure rVill pracl.ee iu aw iurin, exci'M tlie I'ro-tie rl. il iMHltv i-li cJv I T.J lll.l. ATTOKNKY ATI.Aiv. Will practice in all the ut.au iind ciiui-l.

I'roiiniL ulleii- llun lo colli cvimiii.iLiiin of Inn. I titles. willing liu'iil nut, irtiii.M. Aio. otlice In Imelli- luiiiilinK Irmil rnoin iiiuyjA I.

U. BI1K WALT Kit. l.exillgU.11 and Kansas Citv H. N. '-V1LSON.

Public Aduiinirtiralor and rublic. ATTollNKYM-AT-LAW. Lexington, Mo. J. I itu'waller liiiving oiine.l an oilliie in KanxastJily Miiericun HulldiliK, hlghtli I).

if), will he in Li'xiiikIou Nniur-day eiict- tkriil' EMIT 0. WALlVACB. WM. U. CUltSS.

WALLACE CHILES, A TTOltNi'YS AND COtlNtJKLLOKS AT Law. La-xington. Mo. ll'llce. front room oyer the "Lexington Savings UanW," opposiie Hie iouri notice.

iti srnc in lit', conns 01 ut-O'ellu unit uurroiinitin eiinli'S, uml also In tie oouri of tiiu HtaU ol Missouri, and ne V. S. aril Kialriel courts for tno "trif.t it MisHonri. nns. iicioNi.n& cuist, HIIYnlClANS AND SUItUKONU, LKIN(i-I TilN.MHIilUUl.

Ouljvovur Mnu nijuy Ireland's s'me stoi e. ul 'bi'J FLItHDNti; N. HAMHrAB, M. I TOMfEOPATIUST. Women and n'a II llioeases a specially.

Ulllce on Franklin Avenue, opposile conrtluiuse. apritlina W. It. sOSEWISCH5 M. B.

RKMAIX IS LEXINUTOX LNTII. VV MJVKMIIKU. hpt'Ciul silenlion given to disc shis il llie Hy. Kar, Nose and Throat. Sim rt.iol'S uud eye-glasses properly aiijusted for all npiicil delects.

New electric appiiralu lor llie treatment ul Catarrh. Oem ral pn.ciice and general nugery Ulllce practice only. UlUce over Leroy Karieer'h drug stole. Jiliif22iii4l BUS. HUMSELL Tl'CKER, PHYSICIANS AND SUKWKUN8, OPFICK over Laiuyetle County Hunk.

Main street, Lexington, Mo. Ill giving notice to the public of tbe formation of the above firm, it is ili-emed proper lo sUte ia ipi.nt iirmirli inai it. i mi'-, all air. ctiiina of the eye, ear, throat and nose. as well as an I 's residence at MUiid's.

corner ol rrank-ln avenue and 'thirteenth where he may be lound at all hours of llie night Curelul at-ttWi given to the lilting ol rie-glasscs nil cOO'UMons of deleclive eiglit. mayio i 4 fffl' WKLLIiHOrON ADABIH, IrlYSICI AN SURGEON AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, I I AS RKMU VKII his office to Parlor R. Mid- II land Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. Errors of il-iruction aud Accomodation of the Kye corrected, either by tbe adiiptution of suitable flassesor by proper medical tiealmeiit according to the letjuireiuems of llie case. Practice litnlteu to the tri atment 1 1 Acute uml Oronic Affections ol the Eye, Kar, Nose and I'liroai, and the Sclenlillu Idmipislralion ol Kleutricily in Clirmiic Diseases Sundays devoled exclusively lo the treatment I I I alieiiis living outside of Kansas City.

U'pittlylJ' BEiTlST. p. IIASSKLL. D. D.

rront rooms over Commercial I lunk. opposile tbe exington. Mo. DK.J. W.

NEIU, OUkGBON DKNTlST.oflloeopposite, Iheoourltiouse.upaiairs, lu xius-tonf itlissoiirt. RANKS. COMMERCIAL BANK, LEXIA'UTON, BlSOllItl, Paid up Capital 7o.OOO Business on a liberal and popular basis. ROUT TAiiBMAN, President, WM. II.

U. It. lit Cashier. DiatCCl'OUS. CX)OK TKRHONK.

AMhs F. CATRON, JAC.JU D. COSNKR. ROUT TAClt.MAN, iVnlil. J.

HMIlH, Win. 11. CH1LKS, U. R. JltKLAND.

vlorrison Wentworth Bank, LEVIKUTUN, i'lO. XTILLdo tt4ene.al BankinKiiusinesBitiuylnii vJ mi i.ciiiiiM. linlil and bxchauire Depotiterecciveil, niadeanu prolan roiuiiieu lor ji' -b- Ltberaiaccoiuin lu il. WENTWORTH, Prest. H.

C. bOl KLKR. Vice Prest. it'll. j-OHIiiM', Cashier.

BANK tiF HiGaiHSVILLE. CAPI'I Al' TC1H, u. ciiAw. Ifii-lueiit. Ca.

hier DlKKOTORr). NK.ALK, C1IA8. IIOKFUR, (J HUU.UNKR, J. M. ARMh-NlitOUT, II.

Hlilt 'SHAN, W. W. NOIilU.JUT, J. O. OD-I.

J.O. JONKS, I NKALK. DO a nera! Banking Business -a l.oans. Disc Kxchange andJt-poalla. asil TAVLHIl B.Efil'ElIt.

i a I I MHlTIl ANT.E AUKNTfl. Jj ami Conveyancers. Lexington, M-. Money in 10 in on ami adjoining cnunllcs, at lowest tales of interest Willi privilege of paying purl or ail or principal 'lore inuiui iiy. No delay, no red Money always on band.

Write fur t-rni. mcbllyl EDOUAUD BLITZ, lHHTRUCTUll OK VlOL.N.VIOLAtCELLO-HARMQNY Oomposltioa Choiral Music. A pply at hisrealdenoe.ln College Place. siBUI W. 8.

EPPEUSOS, I tOIIITIilGT AND BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT. IUILiKR OF CENTRAL FEMALE CDLlEBE. CO IT AO Kb ANP SULURUAN VILLAS A SI'KCIALTY. Plaue lor Churches a' hall OiUou Nu. iV4 Main street, Lexington.

Mis. anil. decitiyl CENTRAL FEMALE COLLEGE WILL HKUIN irs -JIT on iwpiemper 4. lsv.l wuha mil fueii ty ol ai comp lfli-e li'iii'lii-rs, uml all the dipail-ui-nls lioroiitr'il organ. d.

Liter v. cle.u 11'. in iiil Ait Maiimne h'l. uatil ItlilKMill have chari-e. as dtrectrea-.

llie lilic l-parttiM-nt. For vi iig ui ius anil oilier inie lo llie pri'siuent, JuneeUlf A. i. JOSK. Leiinirin lo VVENTWOIl'L'H MALE ACADEfflY, mo.

ill i inn, but ua li l.ltri t'nh ii.ll.iMuv. IS entmitr)i lor hi! iitcdri, vVcmI ur it Tt iiii mit i' u'H ttiun any c'ii i' nl i 'in- kiiit) in tie wcat. Ntx iv n'na i'litirni 1 1 for lull II 1'rincipal II IV Corner frinklii ml Lure) 8treeti. MONUMENTS, HEAD XTOHEJ.TOrVm VAULTS, At FE5CK8 FOR BURIAL GROUNDS. tJ" Agent ror the Pawnee Flag Sloiie Com Cant ol llialteville, Kansas, who lutnlsb lh est and cheapest h.AU FATING TOK known.

The first cost la bnt llltli- more t.i. brirk nnd the quality much superior lli.l prom in I lllle.l anil satislaction ginnii. attention paid to Deaign r. a Orat-clasa Cemetery i an. reeling any woe id 11 in i ountrv.

9 I 1 CCEHS1ER VOL. 11). CALL RELAND OUNTJOY'S and sec their stuck of Best Varictr Ever in the City! -CALL E. G. LOOMIS' BOOK AND NEWS DEPOT FOR SCllO OL li OKS UPPLT.ES, BASE BALLS BATS, MARBLES, CROQUETS, HAMMOCKS, REMEMBER I CARRY A LARGE LINE OF WALL PAPER.

BROWN BLANKS, ioc per Roll, WHITE BLANKS, 12 i-2c per Roll, GILTS, 15 and 25c per Roll. Picturt Frames Made to Order any Size and Style, 100 Different Patterns to Select from. ROOM MOULDINGS. MAIN ST1S12ET. Ol'l POSTOFFICH.

mo. ALONZO TAELTON. TARLTON MAIN STREET, IN- GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, We are prepared to offer iirst-class inducements and FRESH NEW GOODS to all persons needing anything in this line. COUNTRY PRODUCE WANTED! for which wo will pay the Highest Market Price in cash or trade. Goods delivered free of charge anywhere in tho city.

Ice Cream Sofia LOOEU19S' FRANKLIN AYR. DRUG STORE. Come and see our New and the delicious Ice Cold beveragt-s durillfr thii ceatnn nn-opn oirh w.n-.i 25 cents worth of goods from v7iaa Two of these tickets will r-m QrA4n a wain kJJH L. VVe commence the Ir.e Civiin fsrtH tA.r, from the lovers of this well-known beverage. BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE, V.

MENEFKE, Pki.sii,i:nt, Next HCH.sion opens Soptemltor 1 Xlll.l- logue, iiitcs, or information. The siiino experieiued Faculty of hist year will honor the school their services next year, school is expected. iui A powerful preparation so concentrated that a fow drops applied to tho surface will nenofrntn to the very bono, and ulinost instantly relieve pain. HAS mo III! AI, lor illiK ..1 Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, I-Bim IB nrfn anypsrtof Nystem. Will 01 soil -iothlnK nor discolor tho skin.

Ulins Ih-oii lH constant use Fhyslciaus and others for at years. Ask your for iu I'rico LEXINGTON, AT AT- DAVID II. LYONS LYONS, LEXINGTON, MO. AT F.legantSjda Fountain and try drawn from it. We will, I -I v.uiiMiiti iiuyniy IIUL IC5S lllitfl us at one time', a ticket entitling li1 be good fr one gUss of Ice CHAS.

W. LOOFvllS. Mo. Stiff Joints, Bruises, Cramps. Lama Kl S' i iss SATURDAY, 1 'I Olllelol 4 ouiiiy I'liprr.

lerms, t2 Vcur. A ili-iliictiiiii of Till reiilM will In. iiniilo if pnid tiielly in inliuin I'orii full vi-nr. Vl.KX. A.

Lksiikuk. KlJITOll K.THAN Al.I.KN itUSlNKSb MANAdKit. i'oukt firai ol April, A Munl unit i lnlier. Cuiminai. Monday or March ami riecoud ol October.

I'ltuiivric coiiiit hecniid Mondays nnd Noveliiiirr. Cot.M ijouiii Kirnl Monday 111 each month. ASIINIC l.KMNw TON I.OIKIK, Nil. I A. K.

Jfc A. I'hliil in t-ach uiolitll. lto ai. Alien iiai Nil. In First Monday 111 eucii nun 111 DkM.II.AV T.

KoUltll M-imlay 111 i-ucii nioiilli. 1.0. o. r. Oriiin LoiiiiK.No.

hvery Tuesday nlKht. Itaka hNcisrunNr, No. i Kvery second r'riiiay iiiKht in nidi month, til iVnukiki l.umia. No. Every Ural aud Mcci'Uit vV cdin-bday ni.l.l in each moiiiti.

a. o. w. I.KXINOTON LkoKIN, NO. IUTi, UKLM'T KNIUIITS AN1 IIAIIMIINY J.OIIIIK.

NO. a'l, A. U. L' Second mid luiirtti Thursday lu eucb inontli. K.

OK L. Knhiii i 1 ok Lahiiii Uverv Monday niKht. Wabash liaiiroud Timo Table. Omnibus will leave tin- lintels 111 this city tor li. L.

Junction, inakiug connection Willi Irains going eusl, wesiaiid north, at 7.bba. ni. UcliirmiiK. wiliarrive at 111 Uiiiuihu ill leave lor It. A tion, iiiiikins c.iiineclioii with trains guiuir ea.

and west, uud north as fur 111 Itii.liuioiid, at 4 111. lietiirniiiK. willarriveat tn JOHN c. VOUNO. Superintendent.

JolTcrson City, Boonville Lexing ton Division Timj Table. VVi'Mlward IHlWIIIll Stations. AM 11 li I. AM I'M Wuveriy D'ler llirllp. rick -xnif a -fl I :f.7 -J 11:17 iVt II II 11 I'M I AH.

run I'M I I Time Table of tho Lexington trunch of tho Mo. P. R. B. Westward.

hiiHlwaril. 2'-i I'asseniter AM. I'M PM 7 '2(1 12:4 7 lis 1 1 II 7 U.U5 1 1 1 tin? It. fill 11:11 (I 411 1 s.v.i li lo I AM 'I'uKheiier Stali'iiis. AM III II I as AM.

I r. if (.:.. 1.1 7 7-4: 1 Sid, ilia ram- Li'vtnirtiii, Mvrii liin Moll Wiiti-rliio iipoli mi. Iitib tH'iiUi'liri' .1 11: A II, 1:11 I'M I I'n Iniinw llir lime of Ira us KoluK we-il reail 11-4111 t. ip of column d.iwnu'aril; ol thobe onm earn read Ir.on llie Imttoui of ci.lninn up- I A VI til at Lexiii'-'ton.

A. M. LOOMIS, Aireul nl vt ick ChicfiRO Alton R. Ia Loe.l Freight K'JHt III Willi Wee" II: H'l ill. 1 4 4'iain; 4 Ham i a 1(1 IM'pii I.

1 117.11. II Kant Wesi Itlackhiirn 11:4. 1,. m1 I I. '1 I Alma -I i la Ml Corder.

(lau ns.it.llil'lai 2:110 in I. 7 joplii; liiinit-li I lliirir'avlll. '2am 1 ami 7 iipm '2-2 in ill Mavview wayviow ri7.m; (i 11:10.1111 II Odi'ssa I III iiapiii liiani 10:1 lam I. I inipiii am 1 1 mi oiumi 1I.4J1HI, 7 Ink Urove liipll, llllilli inn Trains marked 5 will stop on signal. Trains marked will not slon.

Local I mights run daily except Sunday. Other ramsdally Coupon tickets on suio to an principal pontic In the 1 1 eI Snitis and Canada. ItasKaK' checked throiiirh to deNtluiition without exlrn 'haiKe. J. II Air 7.

nt al IlisEKInsville. Ehou IirAllistor. lie was monarch of a'l be Mirvevcd, And lie filled un exci" liunal place, Ilut now lie's no longer obeyed. He has fallen In power and grace 1 The King's in llie soup, as it were, And makes an unsavory dish Kilt society needn't despair. The uet course is such very fresh Fisbl At tho Sign of tho Blinl Cupid.

Waller Learned, ill the May Century.) Wlum lilushiiiis checks and eye Set nil the Iteai i all line. When love wit bin a dimple lies And constancy's a name. Since every las. is lair, Oipld inil-l 11 aud see; Am), hsstilly Hilling ben: and there, A winged boy is he. When yiars sleal on apace Ami voinli mid go.

When time Willi wrinkles marks tho face And sirews llie hair Willi snow, A'l. then no winded boy is be. ilut stroiiy-liiiiiii'il ami omnlete, lib lilituled ces that II 'I'd HOI set'. Since memory guides (eel. Vell, Was She IKi'om the London Kig.iro I Seated ill the deep bay window, illil I rom prying mortal' tiews.

Cu i tains drawn, which, by their vayiiifr. Lit I be lamp uieanis filter tin oiuli. You can tiie-s liiat. we were happv. In our quiet tele-a-li le, llie of Die iresenue Of a Jealous, w.ilciilnl Kale.

'rriistltiL' to irir strict nli ervuncc Ol a sliii 'ly lorni'il one. Ju-t bow far we pl iis precepts Nobody would ciThvc known. Hut my hei illess eliarmer. How she lio.e nil' IumiI with leal'! Clear nd su lili-n 11.111111 1 be 'tsilon, "Aiu 1 not too ln'MW. iltat Einst'Jin'rf Twins.

Veil tiist dot or said lo me: 'Veil. In. ac. it vis twins," I -ii 'pri i vol I i inld be; I) )'. I.ii.iiv i .1 nil my pilM.

1 I 'oiiubl ill. -e Ki'i-. II rv uud bawl. Much IrniiMe in ike uml 'lodd Itut dere day vay. does i.iscals small, Der ilil ii he ,1 di-r InddiT.

AI lir-l dot Iiii "peel drove iiPi Vtld, I knew not i ol to do, hard enoiigli lo clothe Von shild, Itut lice so hard lor dwo. Hut somevi'V ve eotilrdeil lo make (doll ides- (I li'lle Vol niiMi' do ir little Liucvisc for iitlle And as dn-o rew, li-r vV ve lisf done. I nelrr -i some elotlies i wo, llllt sllllsl lllllll'll fur Villi. Vun suit wilt pood loin; is. Ml vife uml me supposes.

II lilile Jaki'i run uud "lays, Vbllc ill tin- bi slav, goes In sellout on mornings; soon A he l-oil'd get aebalii''. I inns home, uml all dei nflcrnnoi Yoilna Moses chiitn il. panls. Ii ilei'M tip ilnl's bad ii'ii dii-e tuns vis lividy (' einess makes me sail) un miii 1 11 unl bo blcuty. JULY 20, iSHJ).

TRANSFERS 0T REAL ESTATC Ktirnislioil weekly lutiic Inlrll iyeneer C'aiiluiti .1. I). C'oniicr. ii eoi tler ol deeds id Lalayet.tc con uly. Mo.

Abstract or tho deeds tiled in tho nllieeof Kcconler of Deeds Trotn July li, to Sattirdav, July IS, ISMi. (inly such as contain covenants ol warranty con-tallied In list. Woodford Mi'llreuvln bll e. al, 111 lot 71. Old Town 00 J.

II. Allsladt to Wilson part aw fil. 1 00 Wizaheth T. A. Tldlmll lo J.

Mi lirew. Id part sw friu ir La. fill. 1 on Maria I'ornprov ti, I' V.ni., lot '2, bl 2, romerov's add to Lcx- 'ugion 'joo 0(1 VV 111. Fll'liana to il I 4 neres, pt aw (i.

49. 2." 400 00 ueo. w. raiiilnirs to Hernard Kehuer. lot and in shin lot 2.

blk A. Jordcv's add to aiuia 7.i0 ilfl 1'. II. KnllliiinhrinL- 1,, If il Kehuer, lots, blk li. Alma 900 00 J.

Held to Klla II. Dl llf SW 1'2: and a.S imrns off nur nw 13. 4H, 211 2 000 00 J. W. Lewis et al toll.

U. Kcliucr, lot 7. blk 1), Alma 250 00 Sallie K. Harrison ct al to Mary Yiincy. 40 acres, ii sw 17, 51.

24 S00 00 i ii. Ko'ipenbrink lo II. J. Kehuer. hf of lif ii in 125 50 leet MO 00 tuiT" No instrument will bo tiled until tbe fee Is paid, fl WATERING PLAOh STYLES.

Ivniila, Yaclitinir and Ilaitliiift-Drestuca, Costumes, Notes. Tennis costumes ehow coinbinalioiis of plain and striped flannel, tlio nkirt of one and tho blouse of the other mate-i-iiil. A charming dress is made with white blouse finished with blue silk, lie skirt of white and blue stripes, sash of red silk. Dashing red silk sashes ai'c indeed an especial leatuio in tennis, yachting and boating continues, tho above description being that of a dress made for tho daughter ot a distinguished family just gone to Shelter Island Heights, that green spot by the sea, a paradiso for yachicrs and boaters, because combining tho attractions of woodland and -fa-shore, verdure, trees and health giviug waves. A second costume is made with accordion plaited skirt of white mohair, blouse of striped flannel and sash, tho yonnger sister, a brunette, having a dress mndo with blouse of scarlet surah and skirt of srrelct aud white striped lliuncl.

Aik. icr fostiiino is ot white sorgo trimmed ivith blue braid. Each young lady is provided wilU two bluzer jackela, the brunette having ono of red Kilk and one ol striped red and hile flannel, her choosing and nlt''jockey caps to match. Quite dressy tennis costume: a ro trimmed with rows ot ribbon. Stockinet soils lor ladies aud juveniles aeo much iu vogue for out of door sports and rubber soled tenuis hliocs are the best choice.

An elegant KVKNINU COSTUME. for tho brunette young lady just alluded lo, is of pink gauze over a low necked bodice, the skil of pink India silk vt-ited by gauzo and held iu position by oluck hearted Marguerite; epaulet Is nf Marguerites and baby sleeves. The sister wear a while dress cut in ie same style and richly irimmed with palo blue ribbon in ro-ellcs unit streamers. Hibbon indued is used with unlimited prolusion this season. Nothing can be prettier than the hraces of velvet or silk ribbon that with floating onds, form the cnlire ga-ni- lire ot a flowered, white or solid colored dicss, but but quite as noticeable are tho net dresses where lengthwise rows of ribbon are rim with slight Intervals between them or so close as apparently to the entire fabric.

SCMMKU Norus. Parties going to Saratoga, who intend to spend a part ot the time at lovely Mt. Mcliregor, provide themselves with flannel dresses for wandering through the woods, though alter all, il is tho superb view stretching ninety miles, the splendid air and accessibility to Saratoga that rendor Mt. McGregor not aide among otnnir.rT resorts. U'liin white woollens combined with sott silks showing buds and sprays or striped and barred in old rose, blue, green or buff are made in empire de-HigtiR with surah sashes, piuture-que sleeves and opeu corsages.

Tailor made gowns in Kui ire style, display corded silk shirt waists with girdles trimmed by gold braid. The same trimming appears on the waist which is lasteued by bullous. Maybclls, the perfume now in such lavor cinong elegantes, torms a part of summer otHlits or is freely purchased al watering places by Indies who appre ciate its exquisite delicacy and relresli- ng qualities. Lucy (Ja ktkk. A TABMER'S EXPERIENCE Kingston, July 10 I will write you how protection works here.

Tho tanners aro by no means as prosperoiH as they lormcrly were; or, al any rate, lewcr oi iiietu are prosperous than tiirmerly. Many farmers Imve been com felled to niorlg'tgn their farms, many are deeply iu debt, and have heir growing crops; and some have abandoned arming and are seeking oilier pursuits. This state of things has existed only during the past twrn ty or twenty-live years, tho main cause is excessive taxation, which iu a measure shuts out the commerce of the world, and thus greatly increases liny cost of everything that we have to buv, wneiner it is imported or or home pro dticlion. Audi her is the inferior 'liiality of the articles, which are not vortli more than half as much us the same articles were worlh previous lo the tariff of 1KG1. I Ins is the natural re nlt of shutting out foreign competition by (axing iiiijiorls.

On the oilier hand, we cannot obiain corresponding prices lor our irm products, nor can they wen oo aduiuirated. While the present tariff lias the effect vastly to increase the cost of nearly very thing that Die farmer has lo buy wear and to use on llie firm or in the house, we have no such protection on our products as will enable us to charge double prices for inierior articles. The manufacturers oive us 'rt ten" crockery, leaded I in-ware, oluco-n sti-far, and shoddy cloths, and put the tnolils of both I he swindle nnd the tarill into their (lockels, thus ilelraml-inir the trove rntuciit out of Hie ilutv iinp irls as well us the consumer, who has to pav double price lor interior and oftentimes worthies goods. ini- ol Iheso are made in this country by foreign Anns with imported Ithor. They have been coming over for past twenty-live years, and many of them send their goods homo to Kurope lo be sold for less than what we have lo pay.

It lias cost me lo keep a family of live persons over $200 per year more than il did previous to the tariff of 'lit. Such is protection. INJUDICIOUS BANGING Kroiti the Washington Post.) Had Mural. Ilalstead hanged his hair more and his count rvinen less he mi'hl I now have been minister to (ierui.inv i aud r. it It i mt.

ti ot much more use to his nation. No. 2(i TIIE SUGAR DUTIES The liosion Advertiser has a leading article entitled "A Calm View ot the Sonar Siiiiaiion." There is daiioer it thinks, lest passion ami prejudice should jd (ho. upper hand and cause serious injury lo one of Die most important business interests in ltoslon. It is glad lo observe that the sugar trust "is making some concessions to public sentiment," by charging a littlo less for relined sugar than llie tariff allows.

It would prefer that there were no such thing as a sugar trust, but it cannot sympalhi.e with those who would like to see the refining business "destroyed" simply because it is controlled In a trust. Accordingly it opposes the plan ol tho liosion licrald to make llie duty on sugar uniform at two cents per pound, and recommends instead that raw sugar bo put on the free list, and that Hie duty on relined be fixed at. one-half cent per pound. While making this recommendation, it says ihtil ''the sugar trust needs no especial protection." A duty of one-half cent per pound would amount lo a bonus of Sli.ooo.OilO per year lo the refiners on (he present consumption of the country say, 3,000,000,000 pounds. This, in tho judgment of tho Advertiser, is not "especial protection." If the trust has made some concessions by charging a little less than the tariff allows, that result is duo to the fact that a high price curtails the demand The advance iu raw sugars, not the conscience ot the trust, has cut down iu some small measure I ho profits ot tlie refiners.

Conscience nothing to tlo with the prices anyway, in sugar or in anything. With or without trusts, the price of an article is what the law of supply andademand establishes. Society would be in perpet-1 nal turmoil it we were in tbe habit of expecting producers of goods to abate their charges as a matter of kindness aud hospitality. When tho price of raw sugar falls to its former level, the trust will pocket the whole of the margin between raw and refined as fixed in Hi'; tariff, aud ought to. If they have anything to give away, they will do it as other charitably inclined persons do, like Mr.

Andrew Carnegie, for example. The country has voted ibis margin to them, and there is not the slightest reason why they should not pocket it. Tlie margin is between 11 and li cents per pound, depending on tho grade and quality ot tho sugars imported. The bulk of the sugar which came iu last year tested between 92 and 96 degrees. Tho duly on each hundred pounds of raw testing 92 degrees is $2 OS cents.

The duty on the same quantity ot reli. ed is $3 60. The margin of protection ib the diffi nee between these figures, 41 42 At 9(5 degrees the duty on raw is 2 21 and the margin of protection is $1 2G. Thu is what the law doth give. If the refiners lake any less, ihev must do so either because the maximum price lessens the demand or because they sec iu tho public impatience, which tho Boston Advertiser deprecates, a thrcittnncd repeal or reduction of the discriminating duty.

It is not iikcly that the latter consideration enters into their business arrangements at all. They may have it iu view as a theorem or abstract conception, like a future state of existence, but tliey would be very foolish to give lip a present profit for a future uncertainty. What congress may do about it is Among the things least likelv to have weight would tie a rloa that the trust had been on the whole, (reiierous, aud had not taken all that it might have taken. To any congressmen who wan' 3d to repeal tho duty, fitch a plea would bo a laughing-stock. nnv one who wanted to adhere to the Chicago platform, the difference between a cent and a cent aud a half in the margin of protection would be immaterial Any good business man nnd the sugar trust is certainly composed (' such would prelcr to make hay while tho sun taking his chances ot the rainy dry hereafter.

The significance of the Advertiser's article lies in tho fact, (hat one of the dealest protectionist papers in the country has heard that there is thunder somewhere around the horizon. Others had heard it before. The proposition to rcduco the tax for the benefit of the monopoly to about 000 per year is an encouraging symptom. How it is to be reconciled with the republican national platform, which demands the repeal of the whiskey tax rather than the reduction of 1 any protective duties whatsoever, we leave to the Advertiser aud others like minded to explain. We do not think, however, that any half measures will be adopted with reference to he I in-1.

I'o cut down the margin between the raw and relined to half a cent per pound would call attention to the tact that the trust has its Angers iu every suar-bowl in the countrv, and the half cent, is a sheer gratuity tillering from the present tax only in amount. Tho Boston Herald's proposal to make a uniform duty on all sugars is much more reasonable, but the duty ought not to exceed one cent per pound. At this rate the tax would yield nearly 30,000.000, and this Is quite sullicieut lo bo imposed on uu article ot food used by all classes and imlitioiiH of people aud paid chiefly liv those iu humble circumstances be-cditso they arc the most numerous body of consumers. The Advertiser's glib assertion that the sugar redoing industry would bo "destroyed" it the pro-lection were taken away calls to mind the si mi lir pretence ot the quinine manufacturers when heirs was repealed. "The boy lied." MISSOURI Pv AIL ROADS.

Cii'Y, July 7. After hearing ho- representatives of all tho railroads and such other persons as were interested iu the valuation and assessment of railroad pnviert as well as the representatives ot bridge aud telegraph companies, the slate board of equalization has passed finally upon the valuations The assessment shows an mcreaso of nearly $4,500,000. The total railroad, bridge ami lelenranh us scssment for lssU is 19 and (ho total in I.nSH was $51,271. 162 There is a retlu-lion on the bridge assessment this yaar of $150,000, by reason ot a recent decision of the supreme court tlial the Kansas City bridge was part of the superstructure ol (he Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad company, and had hciclofore been valued as separate bridge property and issesscd at $500,000, tho court holding that only tho highway featuro of the triiiio is assessable by the state board.

The assessment does not include tin; entire value of railroad properly, as lu ichiiie shops roundhouses aud warehouses are assessed locally by coun- iy assessors and do not appear upon the assessment herein reported. It will be iiitcrct ting to the taxpayers Missouri to note the comparison of the railroad assessments in litis state with those of Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, nnil Nebraska, lu this slate last year the average valuation per mile for taxable purposes was $9,100 70 cents per mile; in Illinois, 15; in Kansas, in Nebraska, in wa, $., Missouri will bo slight ly higher in her average this year. Cheap I have Just received a car of tine Michigan salt, fresh (mm tho iiiiiie, and have snitl her (til on llie ro.nl. which, I will sell al fl 25 per barrel. fit get It.

A. Loouiis. juue22U TOE GAAS REUNION. lie (ilorious lourili at l.urkiu lisar'i IKrointlie Ulclimoml, Upon the invitation of Abram (laar and other members ol the ijaar lamiiy iu t.iis locality, there was quite a garner ing of the descendants ol Una great lam ily. There was no regular programme, bnt it was a day ol greeting and ac qiiaiutauce.

Then there was a dinner spread in the grove to which nearly 150 it down. This was a leant, and uo king could hud a better, for every piece was a prize specimen ot culiuary art. No attempt was made st dress, but everv out! went with a warm heart and a friendly hand that made everyone il.ere leci al home. A notable teal ore was the signing ol the register, mid Uncle Lark iu (iaitr, who whs boi ii lie ceinher -lib, 1H00, wrote his name in a plain, linn haml, and without (In; use of glasses, and this signature will compare favorable with that of business men in tho prime of lite. The next lo sign was his sister, Martha I uriier, (familiarly called Aunt 1'alsy.) born in li), and she was followed by another sister, Kii.n Henderson, of les Moines, Iowa.

(Here followed tho names ot 107 others.) This report would bo incomplete without a uolico of the tender meeting of Mrs. Eliza Henderson aud tier aged brother and sister, Lai kin Gaar aud Martha Turner, who had not seen her tor more than twenty-five years. They could not recognize each other, and when introduced there were tears of joy in all the eyes around. Through Iho kiuuness ol John (laar we wero shown tbe genealogy now ociug compiled by him. He sends greeting to all the descendants ot John Gaar, of Fraiikenhofen, Bavaria, and especially those of his son, Andreas Uaar, who came to America in the year 1732.

Tho two original German letters of recommendation given to Andreas Gaar were showu, and a translation shows one ot these letters to be the testimony of tho pastor of tbe church at llloiischvvang that the said Andreas Gaar was a much loved member of the church, and the other letter is signed by the Burgomaster, and sealed by the order of the council of the city of Uuukholbuhl. The crest of arms is a very fine one and a brief description is not amiss, as itsh. ws the high standing of the au-cestcs of our very worthy citizens. Heraldic description of the Gaar's family crest: The Gaara coming from Kranconia are an old and very good family, aud carry in tbe blue field ot the crest two black lilies, which prove the eminence of the family, in the red field two half black eagles, which symbolize the age of the family tree. An open knight helmet ou which a crown is posted, and on the top two eagle wings symbolize tbe ascent of the family.

The helmet cover is red aud silver. This crest they have received as a reward lor their service from Emperor Charles the Fifth iu the year 1519. A painting of (he above crest was taken from the l'aub princely crest book aud giveu Mr. John Calhoun Garr by Leonard Gaar, Burgomaster of Sinnbronu, by Ouukelsbuebl Theodore Van Aslen, painter. There are now in tho hands of this John C.

Garr the records and pedigrees of 3,031 members of this noted family. THE VIEWS OF A BONAPARTE. Mr. Charles Joseph Bonaparte reviewed the course ot the Harrison administration from tbe civil-service reformer's point of view iu an address before the Baltimore Association. It is hard, he confessed, for reformers not to lose heart, and he pointed out the discouraging contrast between the chief official figures at the recent centennial celebration aud the men who a hundred years betore accompanied or greeted Washington.

"Yet if we lookback not quite so far," he said, "but to the generation's space during which tho nation has' been slowlv learning to apply the only true remedy for the evils winch have grown up mule it slept, we shall fiud good cause for hope. Twenty years ago we were just enter ing on Hie dreary scandals of Grant's two terms, the whisky ring and the salary grab, and the credit mobilier. and Babcock and Belknap, and Boss shepherd aud the southern carpetbaggers ten years ago the Hayes ad-iniiiisl ration was struggling for party supremacy with Mr. Koscoe Conkling Hint his following, ot whom 'Boss' t'ialt is a characteristic, and almost solitary 'survival'; five years ago the republican party was hypnotizing its reason ami conscience into the iiom iuaiion of Blaine." While there is much to sadden and humiliate iu this record, be characterized it as a record of progress, which shows that we are gradually deserving a good govern ment, and, by deserving, are getting it. -mien we reaiiy appreciate ann merit once more such a president as Wash ington," ho concluded, "I believe that we shall have one.

We can do, or should be able to do even better than our lathers." NEW RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. Washington, July 15. Horace A. Taylor, of Wisconsin, who succeeds the ex-confederate Gen. Jnnenh V.

Johnston as federal commissioner of railways, is Iho editor ot a newspaper at i.uuson, ana was earnestly re commended for tho position bv Sena tors Sawyer ami Spooler, who appear to navu a goou ueai oi innueiice with the administration. Tho oftico of commissioner of rail roads, when it was first created, was expected to be one of the most important in the government service. It was a iorcrunuer ot tbe interstate com inerce commission, and hud its m-io-i in tho same movement in congress wmcu uas succeeded in placing important restrictions upon the railroads. But this otlice has not realized tho expectations of those who originated it. in tiie early years of its admiuistraiion, it was tainted with iobberv.

and one of its officials was shown to hold close relations to ono ol tho corporations he was appointed lo watch. General Johnston has conducted the office on a high plane, but he has not been able to bring snflioient energy to Us administration of the office, which could hardly be expected iu a man past seventy years of aj-e. Tho new commissioner is said lo be a man of great activity aud energy. THF. BOOT THE PARMER PAYS, Lenox, Taylor July 10.

I ho farmers here are beginning to study i he reasons of the depression among the agricultural class; but republican Bophisiry, which is like Jeff. l.ivis's sophistry about slavery, yet fools a great many of them. The tariff taxes them from twenty-live cenls to two dollars tin ono dollar worth of st nil; but they can sell one dollar's worlh ot their produce for only one dlar, having uo "protection'' Yet many of them seem to lie iunora'it of the fact that they give so much boot iu everv trade. A bushel ol wheat or barrel of corn will not buy as much sugar or salt or cotton or woolen goods as lormcrly, though the nominal price of all these things is low er, I hat something is wrong is conclusively proved by tho fact that most other classes are prosperous tho professional classes, the railroad men, aud the merchants. ANOTHER 00MET DISCOVERED-Itochcstar, N.

July 6. Prof. Lew is Swift discovered a new coim-t early this morning. At 3:15 a. in.

its approximate position was right ascension twenty-two hours lifiy-two minutes, twenty-eight seconds; declination, north no degrees tortv-nine minutes, or within the constellation Pisces. Il is just visible through a three-inch telescope. THii oPEtKEi.bHlP, Washington, July 15 If there have been any doubts whether there are to he tour western candidates for the speakership ol the next house, those can be set at rest. Gen 1). B.

Henderson, of Iowa, who lias spent the day hero. any ono thin that 1 am stalking-horse lor any one el.e, he may as well dismiss that fancy. 1 am in the field as an earnest and active candidate. I do not say that I shall win, lor none of (he candidates will hardly be foolish enough to speak with any such confidence. The situation is not clear enough to maka an estimate oi itiiimaio strength.

There are five candidates, of whom four are from tho west, for I suppose that tbe eastern men arc disposed to call Ohio west. esteru men themselves might draw the boundary further west than Ohio. Bui howiver that may be designated, I here are live candidates in tbe field for ppeaker Keed, Mckinley, Cannon, Burrows aud myself. And it Is not ne cessary, except for the mere matter of mode-dy, to write "myseii in too small caps. I am iu (ho field, to slay.

I am not covering np any scheme. 1 am not running iu the interest of any oilier candidate. I am a candidate pure and simple, aud shall do (be best 1 can in the canvass. We shall know more about these things after a while. line, we do not even know when co.igresa is lo couveue.

There is uo longer any reasonable doubt that there is to be a session ol the uexl congress before December. The only poitit which may be said to bo undetermined is tlie date. The president's private secretary incidently said to-dav (hat he believed au extra session had practically been determined upon. The president himself was quile us specific iu his statement to Senator Washburn, of Minnesota. The diner- ence wa4 thai the president suggested to Mr.

Washburn (hat it would bo ex pedient for him (o return from Europe by the middle ot October, it is cer tain, however, that tbe congres will not be convened until after representa tives from the now states shall have been elected. The day fixed by several senators who havo conversed with (be president as most probable Is (he last Monday in October or tbe first Alouday in November. MICHIGAN'S BALLOT LAW. The ballot law which has been en acted In Michigan is iu many respects unlike any of those which have been nut upon tbe statute-books ot nine other slates. It provides for exclusive state ballots of unilorm size and color for general congressional, state and county elections, no other ballots to be legal.

Each political party is (o adopt a vignette to distinguish its ballots from hose of other parties. Provision is made tor a secret ballot by means of Dooms aim a railing at eacn voting place. The inspectors are (o place a rubber band around each ballot when it is deposited so as lo detect when (he votes are counted whether a voter deposits rooie than otie ballot. There are careful provisions about counting the ballots so as to avoid any possibility of manipulating them Severe fines and punishment are provided in case any one attempts to influence voters. These provisions are somewhat like those of iho Milwaukee law which has worked so well in practice.

The candidates' names are not grouped upon ono ballot, as they aro in the laws of the eight othcr'-statcs which have adopted that principle ot (lie Australian system, but iu other respects the law is in accordance with the Australian idea. An exclusive official ballot and absolute secrecy in voting are most important principles, ior they do away with the worst evils of our politics. The effect of the Michigan law is likely to be Ihe same as that of the Milwaukee lav to create a demand for Its extension and amplification into tho complete Aus tralian method. SPLINTERS. Hereafter women will hosdtiV'lU fWf tho Hartford Theological SeuiiuarirjJn-" tiiu onmu tci mo as men.

action has been takeu by thw trustee, to. meet tbe needs ot women- bo desire to pro-oare themselves Christian umi b- cither at home or abroad. A New York chemist declares that every remedy for tobacco smoking and chewing and the opium habit contains morphine and opium iu dangerous quantities, and (hat those who sell luetti oiigiu to oo prosecuted. Mr. Robert Porior should make his motto.

"An honest census is the no. blest work of Bob." Louisville Cou rier-Journal. "Keep 'way from dat nigger, I tell vou." said Uncle Rube to his sable daughter. "He's liKe wot John de Bapus lived ou." "Uow's dat?" she ssked. "Low ens and wild, honey," was the reply.

Texas Sittings. Just what nrr.nnrtion nf lltnir fmnm the farmer 'vill be all(waU-iaiii this year has norlicP'1)ecu determined' IIOOII. UeriaiulV a less iironnrt ion than heretofore. As botweun tbe millers' trust, the railroad trust, tbe elevator pool, the manufacturers' trust (the latter fostered by tbe government) tbe producer has little to expect. Yet tbe larmer will ltd rlihl nn vnMno- Inn tick.

et ot that party which has creatod and Z. faatntuil Ilia -in jiut iunois wuiwu threaten the very existence of JiUerty aud freedom. We aro compolfTl to join David in his wail: "Hoar lrntVi ob. Lord." .1 THE SIZE OF HEAVEN. IKrora tbe Atlanta Constitution.

I Editor Constitution Does auy book or commentary on tbe Bible give the size of Ileaveur W. P. P. The twenty-first chapter of Revelations gives the measurement. The most interesting calculation ou the sub-jact is that ot Captaiu J.

B. Sharkey, a measurer ot vessels iu Ihe Boston custom house. He takes the statement in Revelations xxi and figures it out thai: "And he moasurod the city with the reed 12,000 furlongs. The longih and tbe breadth and tho height are equal." Twelve thonsind furlongs 7,920,000 feet cubed leet. Unserving ono-half ot this spaco for (he Ihroue and court ol Heaven, and one-halt of the reuiaiud tor streets, we have feet cubic.

this by 4,096 cubic feet iu a room sixteen feet square and there will be rooms. We will now suppose (he world alwaytdid and always will contain 9.0,01 inhabitants and that a generation lasts thirty-one and a hall years, making in all 2,970,000,000 every century, aud that tbe world Will stand 1,000,000 years, or 10,000 centurles.29,- 700,000,000,000 inhabitants. Nowup-? rose there were 100 worlds like thU, equal iu number of inhabitants aud duration of yearn, a total of ooo.oo.i.O.mj persons, there would be more than 100 rooms sixteen feet square for each aud every person. A BIT OP HUMAN NATURE- IKrom tbe Philadelphia Uecord.J Liulo Dot "Mamma, what's this cake called angel cake for?" Mamma (meaningly) "Because little girls who eat too much ol it become angels." "Don't angels got Ibis kind of cake to eat?" "No; angols never got anything; to eat 'Well, dess 1 don't wau't to be an angel until 1 get old and loose my appetite." AND JOHNNIE GOT-? IKrom the Detroit Free cress. I Teacher to mi nil: wlmt uw.

3 demagogue I Johnnie: A demagoguo is a vessel that holds wine, gin, whiskey, or auy other liquor. Cheap I I have just received a car of fine Michigan salt, fresh from the mine, and have another ono on the road, which I will sell at I 25 per barrel. Come and get, It, Loomts, une22. ft-- I Aft :3 53 i Vs- -a.