Decatur Democrat, Volume 40, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 3 January 1896 — Page 2

s p Stales- | i — ■gS i NEW FALL STYLES fi TOW sflf ' yw? BOOTS ano SHOES gyg ■ ' < |jp THESE GOODS WERE |L| | ll'*M« taff w ™ K it - Hit - - BB Bo|| S 8 * ■ fiiS 1 Save Money I !j*p42, ‘ R?p T1 , ■ ns4 >r«f gs By buying your. gg 1 FOOT ■•fc ||. || at the same old prices, at . g.y. fl Holthouse’s R I Shoe Store. K Bit — ”— ie .J’ Lewis & Co's wears |||| -I|||| Resister School Shoes, sold at the same Sg old price. ggg

Grand Rafiids & Indiana Railroad Took effect • . GOING NORTH. , — I- ' ftfe I I STATION'S, i No. 1 No. 3 [ No. ft j No. 7 < CimTmiTtb .-Irej. , 8 Oftarfc 1 8 30pm , I liWHV.orr! 330 pm 1100 .U 11-5 ■ , X/Winchester.. 7 434 .. J2OO. J;l22oam| ( Portia nd .ft Pi'.. jl242ptf Deeathf.. .. ... 4 6 12,.. L4o •’» DR Ft. Wayne... afttj ft ■ 2&> .. ).. ........ “ • / IvcL • Soapin 220.. 8 loan] Kendall vilje... 7/ 400.713 14.. 920.. Rome City | 4 16.. 3*6.. 945.. Wolcottville... 421.. .......... 9;>l .. ft aienfine.. .... 1 433 10 0* .. .LaGrange f 4 42.. 3 48.. 10 11.. Stnrp-is i'.'.'.'.'.Z'. ft lift " '406 '7 10'40 ii ft’iekgpurg fir " !lui " Kalat, u-.zoo.n~r- teas. 507 : Goo," ivei 720 am 7v5 .. ft 20 .. 112 10pm Gr.-Rapids.-t ri-j 920 .. 9 16.. 6 50am 200.. “ Ivel 7l> > ..12 Oft .. ' D .;-Q.H.WM,crI, [750 ..j 220.. x rd -City;..l •- >• 3 . ” a?ipi(’9 ....r42 .. luWej r---- IT" “\ . s ..l vfc [ 113 ft.. 6 10.. 1 Ora vers’- City. [ 130 pm .55. • ( Kalkaska . [...: ,i- •■]• ■ FetoskeV. ... iA'qf" MackinsJcCltv.l i 4 3t> ... 10 3a■ ■. GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 2 I No. 6 No. 4 No. 8 Mackinac City - 9 Otlptn i « ®un' Daily. ....... Petoskey [lO 30 •• j »30 Kalkaska...... 1248 am 1128 i Traverse-City.. 1 11110 CadiGae ....arr 23u .. IWpm ........ Reed City 34ft.. 245 8 50.. Big Rapids 418 .. 31. ~ „ir ' Howard City.. 5 1;> .. 400 10 l-> JJ.G.H.®M.cr 6 30.. 600 . Gr. RapldS-art 6 45... 515.. 11 40 . ...»i ,jve T-2oam 600.. ... JOOpm Kalamazoo.’arr 920.. 34ft. “ ..lye 9 2ft.. 800 3 5f1.. Vicksburg...!,. 9 4V.. 3.25 415. Sturgis &-10.40.. 9J2 .. 1 5U .. Lima MO» alt .. LaGrange ... . M Os. 93b o-9 .. Valentine I*JB.. 944 »<»•• ' Wolcottville.. .11l 30 .. 9 54.. No. 4 046.. Rome .City .....I ll<:. 959.. ex ep t »»!.. Kendallville’1150 ■ • 1016.. Sund’y 6 09.. iFL Wayne..arr 1255 ■■ 11.25.. .........15.. “ ive 115 pm 1.145 am sk»amL...— Decatur-., I 159.. 12 Wi I Portland. I 300 .. llt ami ..9.. I | ... Winchester.... 344 .. .--2 n.. j-809;.. p - Richmond 4 45.. ,3 20 .. 9.topm ; .. atminnat i..._,,:~l 725 ■■ .In .. J 1- ■ i Trains-2 add 4 run daily Gl>piiJ Rapids and Cincinnati. C. L. LOCKWOOD, Gen. Pass. Agent : JJKFP. BRYSON Agent, Decatur Ind ! 7.7 —-V TIT. _ -— '' - ’ ■ . — I Three riieii were kilk-<l at Milnesville, i Pa., yesterday a'fternopii by i axJplbsion. ■ of powder. The fire which gilt .fedl wAlothing store ' oT “Dehtn & Co, in 8.-iliifii'-re'-yesterrtay destroyed property to Cue viil-ye of 5250 } - ' two, ’ N. A. Pippin' and A.13. Ilighes, clitss A tandam team, yesterday at I)e»r?er rode a quarter, unpaced, in 27% seconds, reducing the old record 2-5 56.-,-oiids. Two of the bandits who robbed the treasurer of the Ingleside racetrack by holding up a San Francisco streetca? have been captured. The police recovered ? 500 of the ' f 3,000 taken.

Erie Lines. I Schedule In effect Nov., 10. 1895 I Trains Leave Decatur as Follows TRAINS WEST. 1 N 0.5, VestiWe Limited, daily for I■>1■> M Chicago™ I No. 3, Pacific -.press, daily tort A .. Chicago I No. 1, Express, -in \y except Sun-1 12:10 P. .V day for Ch cago.V* I No. 31, Local, daily.\except Sun-1... A M day. ' S TH M-iS UM IF. No. 8, Vestibule Limned, daily tor p,. p M New York arm Boston j • K ' No. 2, Express, j'aia except Sun-1 ~.c () p M day for New. V rs-. »••• ( No. 12. Express, dally for ,<Jew i ~3 - A M York..,, - r I No. 30. Local, daily except Sun- ( ukva., U ............... j-10:35 A. M. Tbrougirct'wphcwind sleeping ears to NewYork and Bostotk® Trains l and 2 stop at al stations oh the 0. &E. division. Tram No. 12 carries through sleeping cars to Columbus. CircleviiL Chillicathe Waverly Portsmouth. Irontor. anti Kertoya, yfaColum bps Hocking Valley &■ Toledo and Norfolk <S Western Lines. .1. W. DeLono, Avent. w. G. MacEdwakdb T P A. Huntington. CLOVER LEAF TIME. WESTfIOCND. No. 3...........................5:00 a. ni. i No. 11 :30 p. -in. No. 5 8:33 p. in. No. 23, local freight 9:40 a.,in. EASTBOL'NII. No. 2 ....12:15 p. m, No. 6 5:36 a. m. No- 4.. 7:08 p. m. No. 22, local "freight 1:30 p. m. 1 1 INDIANA NOTES. Twenty-five pioneers .held a reunion at the house |of Stephen -Elliott in Newcastle. Their ages ranged from 60 to 90 years. The receivership of the Zimri Dwiggins bank at Brookston has been closed, the de- ■ positors realizing in all 58 cents on the I dollar." About 100 Amish in the vicinity of Mt. i Ayr, Newton county, have sold their farms and will take up new homes near Gibson. • '-Mtsik.’—They will leave about Jan. 1. Joseph Nussbaum, pastor of St. [ church at Laporte, is I <b .-id 4com7pW«£U;si7 Fathef Nussbaum ; was .one of the oide3t ami boat known | priests of northern Indiana. ■ Young ladies of 1.0g.-msport will give a Biini-t rel shinv iii the opera house in that ’ .City, i'i<-'|i;-beeeds t" go to.the home of the 'fj-iyndless. Ev i'.' JHiig pertaining to min-stri-i'Ufln. eAe.ei-, Im'r-tb eorx.will Be glven. G<h..7 1 Kiirm (--hry7-k, an octogenarian :ii nd a resideiit pt JUiehester for 53 years, is dead. Colonel Sh-ryock was prominent in thje coups-Is of the Repubiicapj party from jthe Uni<- of .its organize tion, ’giving attended the first convention in litrlauapolis in 1849, and iroin that time until A>9o he never missed a convention, fie rwruited and was inpdc colonel of the

i WHIFF BILL PASSED, d 1 — • ’• t-s- | Measure Goes Through the House by | a Straight Partisan Vote. I ? 1 DEBATE WAS VERY QUIET, r An Ironclad Rule Adopted Which Prno--5 ticelly Debarred Amendments—Meaers. <■ Dingley and Crlap Lead Their Reapec2 tire Forces —Gossip About the Indiana ■> Members—Contracts For Battleships. | Washington, Dec. 27.—The house a yesterday responded to the appeal of * the president by passing a tariff bill, | the operation of which is limited to two $ add a half years and which is designed S to raise #40.000,000 for the relief of the | treasury. The vote was on party lines j with Two exceptions. The-R-etmldicans-all voted for the bill except Hartman | (Mon.), who did not vote, and the Dem- | ocrats and Populists against it siyye 5 Newlands (Pop., Nev.) who voted in j favor of the measure. The special order under which the 5 bill was brought to a vote was ironclad $ in its character and compelled the mem- | bers to adopt or reject it without opporS tunity of offering amendments of any i ? kind. Although rherd was the brilliant | setting that usually accompanies a field 4 day in the, house, the debate lacked i much of the spirit and vim which gen- < erally characterizes a partisan battle in s the lower branch of congress. Even j the preliminary skirmish over the adop- j 3 tiou of the rule, which-ordinarily prer .cipitates the fiercest wrangling, passed i off quietly’. a The debate itself was participated in f by the leaders on both sides. The Re--3 publicans contended that the first necessity of the treasury was revenue to sup- I ply the continued defi imcy. Every j Republican speaker denied that the pros’ posed measure was a protection 111 It | was, they claimed, an emergency rev-!, | enue bill on protective lines, it was ?. significent that several, notably Mr. 5 Dalzell, Mr. Payne, Mr. Hopkins and | Mr. Grosvenor predicted the passage of . a genuine protective measure as soon [ j' as the Republicans gained control of [ y the white house. J The Democrats took the position that I | there was no lack of revenue in the ; f. treasury apd that the passage of a bill | to increase taxation would in no wise help the situation nor furnish the relief J desired by the president and secretary 7 of the treasury. All who took part in | the debate acquitted themselves well. ' j Mr. Dingley pud Mr. Dolliver of the Republicans and Air. Crisp and Mr, I | Tuner of the Democrats carried oft’ the k, honors. | s? The bill repeals the present tariff Jaw until Aug. 1, 1896. It restores 60 per 5‘ cent of the McKinley rates on wool and | woolens, lumber and carpets and makes ’ j a horizontal increase of the present J rates in all other schedules except sugar I | of 15 per cent. When the bill Was put I a upon its passage it was passed—2os to S 81,-The—vote being taken_ by ayes and I nays. There was no demonstration off of y kind at the announcement of the i vo . the delegate from Utah, !1 asked for the immediate consideration' ; of a joint resolution directing the secretary of the territory of Utah to turn over to the governor of Utah, upon the issuance of the executive proclamation admitting the territory as a state, all United States property in the hands of the ■ secretary. The resolution was i adopted. The final vote on the passing of the tariff bill was much confused and individual counts do not tally with the official record. The vote as it will appear iu the Congressional Record ships' the ayes 227, nays, 81. The only divergence from party lines was as follows: Baker (Kan.), Bell (Colo. !. Kem (Neb. ) and Stroud (N. C.i, all Populist,, voted against the bill. , Hall (Mo.) and Spencer (Aliss.) voted for I the bill, as well as Howard (Ala.), Sfi-inner (N. C.) and Newlands (Nev.), Popm-lists. The record has 47 members not votiixtr. After th>q bond bill has been disposed of the house\will ‘io little business until Monday.. JanA 6, and will practically have its holiday l ,recess, of which - ‘vis partly been depniyed, next week. T< ' cannot well for mbrethan.threo days under the rules 'Avliile the senate is in session, but it wan. decided tiy the committee on rules yesteWlay that there ■ will be formal meetings eVery third day with adjournments over, ftmT that no important business will be Cvrought forward on the floor. Under tlkvse conditions there is little probabilit y Aflat there • will-be a quorum of repfesentii rives in town next week. OPPOSE THE BOND BILH ■’ *■ * Alimenting Republicans’ Hold a Caucus and Decide on a Line of Action. ' Washington,Dec. 27.— Republicans opposed to the bond bill hold a caucus last night, which was attended by 4(5) ‘ members, mostly western and southern\ men. ThOy do not like that feature of s the bill which would—allow the retire- ■ xuent qf greenbacks and are opposed to B the issue of bonds in time of peace. The caucus appointed a committee to confer ‘ with the compiittee on rules and ask j for an extension of the debate to two i or three days. They will also ask to | have the rule for debating the bond bill s ammidi-d so that there will be oppori tunity to offer amendments. 1 REPRESENTATIVES. ft Gbulpy Dispatch Concerning the Various.. S|oosler MeiWn rs Congress. e INMAWAPOLIS,. Dec! 27. — A specidV from gives this interesting gossip’ conceniltig Indiana .members 3 of congress and their families: s Hou. Charles L. Henry is now located in the central part oUWashingtdn, hav- ■< ipg leased a handsome residence at a ' 1817 Sixteenth st/eet northwest. All e his family are with him except Aliss " jEdna and Alias 9 Usury is a fine looking woman, find a

thorough housekeeper. She will eater society ia a limited way. ! Prominent among the now members is Mr. Faris of Terre Haute. He is one 01 Mie iioufls-.mliSU men at the capital. In his short time witlun the walls of congress he has become popular by his courteous bearing toward all with whom he comes in contact. He has with him his wife, son and daughter. His son is private secretary to his father. Mr. and Mrs. Faris have taken a suit of rooms and board within walking distance of the capital. ■ , Representative and Mrs. Hardy have taken apartments at the Buckingham, only a few minutes walte-to the executive mansion. Mrs. Hardy is a literary woman, and endeavors to keep up with the interests of her husband's life work. Henry. U; Johnson is the tall member from Indiana. He has a broad, intellectual brow, and is a thorough politician. He is boarding in the central part of the city. Representative Jesse Overstreet is the only bachelor from the Hoosier ,->tate in congress. Ho boards in the vicinity of the capital, and may been seen nearly every morning walking to congress at an early hour. George W. Steele is a man wit h a history of honor bestowed upon him. Although he is a new member at this session, yet he served several terms in congress. Air. Steele will board during the I session. His wife, daughter and son will be in Washington after Jan. 1. Representative Hartley is »-ow in Indiana for the Christmas holic ivs. after which lie will return with his family. It is their intention to board during the winter. i Air. and Airs. Leighty are occupying appartments at Willard’s. Airs, {.eighty is at present assisting Air. Leighty until he appoints a secretary. I Congressman Tracewell has taken apartments at the Hamilton House. His wile will be here during the session. The family of Representative Hemenway have located on Capital Hill for the winter. Mrs. Hemenway will spend the winter quietly. Representative and Mrs. 'L W. Royse are comfortably settled at the Ebbitt House. Mrs. Royse is taking pleasure in attending the daily sessions and see ing the sights of Washington. Representative Hatch and family will have apartments in a private family. He is in Indiana and his family will return with him after the holidays. I One of the Indiana women to grace society will be Airs. Watson, wife of Representative Jamesß. Watson. Air. I and Airs. Watson are boarding opposite the new congressional library. I —_— STANFORD ESTATE SUIT. I ' _ Attorney General Hanlon Hopes to Get a Favorable Decision. Washington, Dec. 27.—His attention • having been called to publications stat- I ing that the department of justice had I no confidence in its big suit against the estate of the late Senator Stanford, Attorney General Harmon said yesterday that he had examined careftilly the 1 question involved, and in the light of j adverse decisions he .expbeted to estab- | lish the claim against the Stanford es- i i tate by securing a favorable decision ' from the supreme court of the. United" States. If the government won the suit, lie added, it would be used as a - precedent to establish the rights of the government against Mr. Huntington i and the other associates of Mr. Stan- [ : ford in the Central pacific railroad en- ; terprise. For the Tariff Changes. San Francisco, Dec. 27.—Local importers are alarmed over, the proposed tariff changes and are with--1 drawing their goods from bond as fast as possible, There is in bond at present goods valued at $2,000,000. Importers are trying to withdraw all these imports before, the provisions of the new bill takes effect. The new bill has disturbed importers, who do not accept i the interpretation of the local collector ! of customs that the new tariff will not ! effect goods now in bond. Alliance Against the United States. London, Dec. 27. — The Vienna correspondent of the Daily News says that Spain has already notified the British government of its opposition to President Cleveland and that it is believed that the four states—Great BritI ain, France, .Spain and Holland—will form a quadruple alliance 'to protect their American possessions against the United States. Contracts For Battleships Awarded, Washington, Dec. 27. — Secretary Herbert yesterday formally awarded to .the Newoort News comoanv of Virginia i the contracts for- building both ot the new battleships, for one of which the Union iron works of San Francisco was a competitor. In the Presence of His Sweetheart. Owingsville, Ky., Dec. 27.—Walker Ramsey, a well known young man of this place, shot himself and is dying. He had a quarrel with Miss Martha Warren, his sweetheart. lie drew his revolver in the presence of the young lady .and shot himself. Clothing Firm Assigns. Akron/' * 0., Dec. 27. — Holstein frothers, clothing and furnishings, assigned yesterday. Liabilities, $35,006; assets, $20,000. &WIEF MENTION. Dr. Marmoreck of Paris claims to have a serum cure lor erysipelas and touerperal fever. J John H. Husted, a well known mining njian, said to be worth 8500,OtXJ, shot himI sw.lf yesterday at his.bpme in Denver. He !. w.i<s despondent because of ill-health. ; U’he cruiser Kwan Ping, one of the war- ' ships captured from China by the Japanese, has been wrecked on the Pescatlore islanNs Nearly all her deck ■officers and'6o met, are missing. , .. j. Tjbe British steamer Bellerophont collided withand sunk the-French' .steamer Knflle Selsise at tlie entrance oR the Algiers'harbor. Thirty passeiigef-s on the Beta sc were drowned. ; Rev. Joseph Cook, the famous lecturer, arrived in Sail Francisco <Jn the steamer ChiiLa from Japan. His health is brpkeu frori) overwork, but that/ he Js losing his Dieni-,al strength is denied by his friends. Thq police of East St. Louis have arresteq tfl e f ollr men who held up and attomijted to rob the Mobile and Ohio express at Fbr< t Lawn, Ills., two years ago. TheJ r names are E. A. Bullard, F. Al. h’ier cO , George Williams and William Cottrell, all well khown in railroad circles. (7 .

(: j. . ru. wi i 1 lea'.'' <>t a CONVICT GREEN'S’(S ’ Threatened to Hum the Villa America Should He l£ver He Commercial Travelers Meet— Holmen a Defendant — Burglars Make ffS Unaucce^Mful Raid—Minor News Items. Delphi. Ind. Dec. 30 — Citizens of Young America arc preparing to oppose the petition for the pardon of Bill Green, whois now serving a lifo sentence in the northern prison for murder. They say Green and his brother Amer were two of the most malicious and vindictive outlaws that ever t jrrorized any community. They burned barns, stole ' horses, robbST heu roosts.nriliiiiied eat - ; tie and finally both became redhanded murderers. Many of the people of, Young America would not rest well at night if this murderous haunchback was once more at lil erty, as he said when taken away to prison that he would like to have his liberty long I enough to burn the village, Commercial Travelers’ Annual Meeting, Indianapolis, Dec. 30.—-The annual meeting of the Commercial Travelers’ association of Indiana was held here - Saturday. Mayor Taggart welcomed the delegates and W. C. Van Arsdal, in a reply, pointed oui» the merits of Indiana as a commercial stiite, saying that $75,000,000 bad been added to the industries of the stale, in the gas belt alone ill the past few years. The report of' the treasurer showed that the associa-1 1 tiou had a surplus of $24,656. Virgil I W. Woodward of Indianapolis wasj elected president for the ensuing yeaij and W. F. Henley, secretary and tnvuA urer. | Notorious Holmes a Defendant. Indianapolis, Dec. 30.—1 n the sup® rior court here Judge AlcMaster issued® I decree in a suit to quiet title in H. 11. Holmes, the Philadelphia derer, was a party defendant. The ' involved the division of the south of this city. The suit title was brought by Charhiajß|S against (Jeorgiami Yoko, aliasalias Holm'-s. alias Mudgett., and I, MB ' leged husband. A number of ' I heirs to the estate w-re made defe»(la.]M|| Make an Uiisuccssful Raid./ Orleans, Ind., Dee. 30. —The* 1 doors ot fnesafeat t he | ostoflice I#T'' MH blown open by nitroglycerine aObi Li lywrei ked. 'l'in'r.'bbers next inner doors <viHi drills, but it is that th".v W erc s---red away, as D nut gam an entrance. The only damage to the ’This is the time the stoflicc has I tin' pasl year. talent, is st: of doing the jab. ‘ Teachers’ Association Indianapolis, Dec. 30.—At its c»ng session Saturday the State Teache*’ ..s---i sociation indorsed the work of the J .'V-h- --• ers’ reading circle. The efti- ! cel’s were elected: President-, /. T. I Scull of Rochester; recording sec.TGi ,-y, i Miss Helen' Sanxay--of- Aladis.oii tsecretary and treasiuey, James K.. xiartof Lebanon. Death Under a Trollej-car. Anderson, Ind., Dec. 30.— Sißwninn. Eastman, head bookkeeper at th J fi:diana box works, attempted to the motor to the trailer on on sos the North Anderson" electric cars jn-.t; as it was coming to the square S.d’.rwbiy night. Ho fell betweeii the • >rs and was killed. Shooting Craps In Cliurc i. Rushville,, Ind., Dec. 30. — James EaslAy, John Mayberry, Alber j Moit-s, Albert Sanders and Warren J asley all colored, were arrested Saturday for shooting craps in the Secoi: I Banti-t church, colored, Christmas nijjht while services were in progress. Husband Wants #5,000 Damage*. Frankfort, Ind., Dec. 3Cf-J<>hn V. Friiney, a wealthy farmer of F rrcst tbwiisbip, this county, has been made defendant in a $5,000 dainrij'f; suit, filed by Christopher. Thnmpkin Sri Tompkin charges Finney wi'. fillet i«M affections. I . Boy’s Terrible Pr’W. Fl Siiet.bvville, Ind., D. c.jSjjk- Walter | Miles, the 16-year-old soJffriffhomas Miles, a stonemason, fell ’fttler -a Big Four’freight while stealiii'»- odde Saturday afternoon and his heaifwßs cut off. Masked « Stojfctteeper. Laporte,lnd. Am masked men with drawn revnlvM^^. ppelled William Sugar, a this county, to hand ovifr the eoKtents of his cash drawer. Only a siiiall sW was secured. Veteran Stricken W <th Paralysis. Franklin, Ind., Ded. 28.—Uncle Dan Robinson, a veteran pf the late war, is prostrated with»a severe stroke of paralysis, the result of an old wouud. His recovery is doubtfu . Serious Cutting Affray at a Dance. Jeffersonvilli. Ind., Dec. 28.—At a dance given near Cementville, six miles north of here, William Pittman was seriously cut in the face and neck by J. R. Brown. ♦ - ■ Poverty is very terrible, and sometimes kills the very soul within us, but it is the north wind that lashes men into vikings; it is the soft, luscious south wind •>. hkhf lulls, them to lotus ■ dreams. — < ii.ida, ; There a false modesty) which is vrmit.v false glory, which is levity ; a false gnndeur, which is meanness; a false virtue, which is hypocrisy, and a false wisdom, which is prudery.— Bruyero. In every apartipent the screen Is absolutely necessary. It shuts off the ugly heat, hides a bedroom door and conceals fressers, which in any apartment are so hidoous. '' < j ' ' J w,_ f ’ ' ' - - , i

half it ® nioti.-B/jftMHMMj®HHBBBHBB wifii B pimy’flß m(■ x j< -a H few 111 ilph ® H a fpainful Arciaent. ('infc Dec. 31. —As Pearl RobbSLs, ;?W'il in the school at Nabb Ltat:<®, was coming out of the schoolbousaitnofb.eA gi'l gave her a push, and in tiling to save herself caught her finger ring t -wn i pail hi the doorpost. She Iftmg by . he finger for a few seconds, ’ when it nn’l d completely out, and she fell to rlfflapound. Her sister broke a leg at.theWmie spot a few weeks ago. IKofirilpil Gold Coin. lNDtAN.\»vis, Dee. 31. — While apprais rs wß"i I going over the effects of Hom y Roiil iikl, formany years apriflg porous g ' Virginia avenue, t;d,li- w;-.' >.ut <' >v-. a. vahieMM ...i’l’■ -m Wppem-d in Hie di r mu' b umi a In-avyß flq ag-. vd:i m wW”? .p- m-d, w.is foiHß| ccr. ain -I . : 10 in gold. Tim 1 H" ■ hi'bii"; iilaci-s iorasscßHl : I'V Editor ■ fl fl Fgi ..■■■" Dl' :-'.' I j-ut fl? .'-'v,’ - r '-7. 1 -T v • fl I -z: l’“l . W-tunng ( jiief of B,_ I Mnd issuoti instruct■ ■ fl ' ' I fl fl fl ® the aB One h flB fl dor snirfl Parker fl ■ 'LamgMBBMMMjMH I plain tiß Ei.wfl K dam a;® -- goods si,soo®. M ay of the® day sfl Jcyhfl thnfl' v|