Rensselaer Union, Volume 9, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 April 1877 — Page 4

RENSSELAER UNION Thnradar, April In. 1677.

REUBEN B. JAMES.

Raaben Bain June* tu born In Dwrteld, Xtooklnghim county, Mow Hampshire, June 17, 1810, and died at LaCoy poetoffice, Crawford oouaty, Kansas, March 29, 1877. Hia boyhood waa pasted on a email farm and in a country blacksmith abop where he served a partial apprenticeship. Hia father waa a poor industrious man having a large family to support and was an aide to give hia older ohildren more than such au education as might be obtained in a district school fifty years ago; but he was ambitious to receive a better education, sad yearned for collegiate hoeora. At the age of nineteen hfa father gsve him hi* lime, that is, allowed him to make his own contracts and transact business for himself without parental supervision. He improved this opportunity by teaching terms ot school and saving hu salary to bo spent in attendance at an academy. In 1831 he waa attending the Academical and Theological Institution of New Hampton, but health failing was finally compelled to ahandon the eonrae of education he had marked out and at the age of twenty-four, when “nearly fitted to enter college,” ns hia disry reads, was ootnp«lled to elose hit books and retire from study. Tbe next week he appeared before the public as an editor of a religious newpaper, but his health being nnequal to the task was soon compelled to relinquish it. Then diifted down into Massachusetts, Connecticut, Nsw York and New Jersey, sometimes as a school teaeher and at others as a mercantile derk. The year 1837 found him engaged in mercantile persutts at Evan sport, Williams county, Ohio, and on tbe Ist day of February of that year he took the prescribed oath of office and entered upon the duties of post master at that plaee, having been commissioned by Amos Kendall, Post-master-General under President Jackson. In July following was eleoted a justice of tbe peace, and being an active local politician in a sparsely settled district soon monopolised several of the minor public offices of the locality. In a letter to a friend, which is dated January 8, 1889, he wrote “I am about resigning all my public offices. I have a number of them in a small way. Last week I had an office under the school district, the township, the counties of Williams and Paulding,.the state, and the United State*. On tbe whole these form most too tangling alliances, and on the principle of rotation, I will give up some three or four of them anyhow.” September, 1839, he cotiimeneed .the regular study of law under the direction of Horace Sessions of Defiance. Next year he waa elected captain of a state mililiar company. February Ist, 1840, was elected by tbe geheral assembly of Ohio, by a vote of 39 to 19 blanks, to tbe office of associate jadge of the common pleas court of Williams county, and was commissioned by Gov. Wilson Shannon for a term of seven years. Ou the 13th <l*7 of April, 1840, at Napoleon, Ohio, he met Miss Sarah Norton ' t« whom he was married on the 10th of July following. The children of the uuion were nine in number —five tons and four daughters Tbe wife and all the children, except a son who died iu infancy, are •till living. .

At au early age the subject. of title memoir developed strong religion* tendencies which were partly the outgrow th of a natural organism and partly instilled by the teachings of « mother who died when h* w»« sixteen year* old and Cor whom be cherished the tendereet affection up to the last years of iilMiife. His earlier religious instructions were front those who professed ttw Christian faith 94 taught by the Vf* Will Baptist denomination, ffd ms the 4th day Of Qeeetober ,Mlowing bis ?I kt birth day anniversary ** eoid and stormy, when t|io .wnter froxe" to bis clothing was inyrtieed by i inntersion and joined tire JJeptists in jtlifflf* 1501) Jrfinuuion.■ f 'Apr* iii, 1849, nt EvansmW w 4 hi? mb Cwvtt l

organised a church of the Regular Baptist denomination, the first one In Williams and Paulding counties, of that slate. July 8, 1843, the Baplistohuroh at Rideevilte, Henry county, 0., issued a license to him to preaeh and next day he delivered bis first sermon. December 11, 1844, he was regularly ordained a preacher in the Baptist church at Chesterfield, 0., and afterwards served the Missionary Baptist denomination in this oapacity iu Michigan, New York and Indiana. At Rensselaer, Indiana, January 1, 1880, he transferred his member ship to the Disciples, Campbellites or Christiana; but a majority of the membership adopting a species of materialistio doctrine known as “soul-sleeping Adventism,”he withdrew, and subsequently (in 1871) joined with a body of Disoiples in Washington township, Crawford oounty, Kansas, in which faith ho died.

He oaine to Rensselaer, Jasper oounty, Indiana, July 31, 1853, and settled on a farm. April 24, 1661, he enlisted ash private soldier in a company of infantry organized by Captain (afterward Major General) R. 11. Milroy, which company was mustered into the United States servioe as Company G. of the 9th Indiana Volunteers, tor a term of three months, and did service in Western Virginia. He was with til* command at Philiippi ami Bealington. Was honorably discharged July 29, 1861, at expiration of his tune of enlistment At his enlistment he was 51 years old, but iu order to enter the service passed as 44. Was county surveyor in 1860 and 1861, and in 1865 was elected for a term of two years. July 4, 1864, he was eominlfsioneil by President Lincoln Captain and Commissary of Subsistance of volunteers, and assigned to duty on the staff of Brigadier-General Joseph A. Cooper commanding the Ist brigade, 2d division, 23d array corps (army of the Ohio); was finally mustered out of service at the collapse of the rebellion and disbanding of the army. May 30, 1885, was brevetted Major “lor 1 efficient and meritorious services.” In the summer of 1865 he bought the office and material of the* iaxper Signal and commenced the publication ot the Prairie Telegraph, a weekly loeal political uowspaper at Rensselaer, whish was sold three years afterwards to other parties and merged into what is now called the Rensselaer Union. Ir the spring of 1870, he moved to Washington township, Crawford county, Kansas, where he continued to reside until his death. With a mind naturally strong and active, a restless disposition and being quite a vigorous as well as an independent thinker, he became prominently known wherever he went and made warm friends. He was deeply, thoroughly religious, and held tenaciously to the principles, doctrines and ideas that he espoused. He was sternly virtuous and abhorred the appearance of siu and semblance of vice. Ii - temperance, unchaslity, profanity and obscenity were held by him in utter detestation. It is probably true that he uever tasted spirituous liquor but once in his life* and tit at a single swallow of brandy before he was twenty-one years old;* he never used "tobauco iu any' form; seldom drank either tea or coffee. Iu thought and conversation he was one of the purest of men. An oath, an obscene word or a smutty auecdote have on many occasions driven him from the company of men, and those who gave utterance to them i i his presence ever afterwards occupied a lower place in his estimation. His chief delight was found in the study of the Sacred Scriptures, •nd in literary pursuits of a religious character. But he also penetrated into oilier paths of literature, and as early as the age ot sixteen years commenced writiug compositions both in prose and verse, some of which may yet be seen among his -private papers, : whila many are He was a good letter writer and an exceptional correspondent, and numbered among those who appeared to di * rive pleasure from his letters geq--11 ©man that stood high in the estfcmat'ion of this nation. liis newspaper contributions extended over 13 period of more than forty years

and embraced topics pertaining to science, art, religion, politics, agriculture, etc., etc., and found welcome place in the prominent columns of leading journals in a dozen states of the Union. In 1848 or 1849, possibly four or five years earlier, he commenced writing a work that was isaned by ltedfield of New York oily, in 1852, with the title of “Onlines of Prophetic Revelation.” The title page of thiabook explains it as “being a concise explanation of the Revelation of St. John, in wbioh the design of each chapter is explained; the sense of the emblems,symbols, figures, metaphors, and similes is given; and the whole illustrated by history.” An edition of one thousand copies was printed, ail of which with the exception of a oouple of hundred volumes, was destroyed by fire in the house where they were stored. He was never afterwards able to afford the expense of printing another edition. Of the copies preserved he made donations from time to time to friends, some of whom have appreciated their character and the vast amount of historical research, study, and labor that was expended on their production. The last four or five yeai sot his life were chiefly devoted to the revision and rewriting of this book, tlve publication of which was the darling but unfulfilled hope of his declining days. He completed this task of levision to his own satisfaction several months before his death, and when seized with the fatal sickness (pneumonia) had made considerable progress with a work of similar caracter and design relating to the prophesies contained in the Book ol Daniel. lion. Daniel W. Voorhees is already being talked of in democratic circles as a possible candidate to succeed Senator Morton two years hence. Probably Gov. Hendricks will say a word about this thing when tbe proper time arrives. Tbe reduction of tbe public debt dur ing the two terms of President Grant’s gjuliniiiistrution reached the very gratifyvßg sum of 4436,882,1 lU, and yet the democrats bowl about radical rule and ruin. Shame on them! A joint resolution has been adopted by the lower house of the Ohio legislature, proposing an ameudment to the constitution abolishing grand juries, and providing for direct action by prosecuting attorneys.

Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending April 11th, 1877, (lie billowing transfers of leal estate were i ' ’ recorded iu Jasper county; Allen M. Jucks to Hiram N. Jacks, undivided one-uintli ne sc 35, 29, 5. Quit , claim. George W. Spider’s heirs to John Carlin, sw nw 27, 30, 7—40 acres, *l. Quit claim. Jacob F. I’ettit to John J. Wenrick, sj ne, uw ue 25, 31, o—l2oacres, SI,OOO. John J. Wenrick to Sarah M. Pettit, same tract, $l,lOO. Fannie 0. Rhoades toTownofßen«selaer, part sw nw 30, 29, 6, SIOO. Mary A. Thomas to Levi C. Bryant, nw se 33, 29, 7—40 acres, $750. Jolm F. Stone to Nathan T. Keen,nw 19, 28, 7—160 acres, $3,700. Rebecca A. Dodge ct nl. to Lewis F.a’ley, undivided 7-30ths of nw nw 4, 80,5, S2B. Knut Gunnersuh to Jolm Johnson, ej se 4, 27, 7—86 acres, $2,000. Joseph Dwenger to Jacob Eiglesbaeh, lots 8 and 9, block 5, Rensselaer, S6OO. I MaUn'a Wilson to Charles Pullins, undivided 1 -fit h of part \vj ne 32, 80, 6. $l5O. Josish N. Ross to John Makeever, ge no 4, 27, 6—40 acrirs, sl. Quit elaim. David L. Pritchard to Alfred iloover, part s$ nw 20, 28, 5, $964. Deed. Emuia Israel to Alfred Iloover, same tract, sl. Quit claim. Jasper Circuit Court to Ezra C. Newel*, •se ne 34, 32,6, wj nw 7, 31, 6—120 acres, s3f>3. Deed. Arthur H. Trusseil to Mary J. Stackhouse, ne, nw se 6, 2*9, 7—l 80. $3,666. Jane Henry to Malinda Jane Cherry 1 , ej ; sw, part w| sw 14, 27, 7—loo acres, sl. | Quit claim. Ezra L. Clark to John Goetz, part nw ne 5, 28. 7, $5. Quit claim. Ernest Raker to John Guss, se nw, nw ;nw 24, 30, 7- BO acres, $1,500. John F. Miller to John R. Gray, syv ; sw 13, 29, 5, se se 14, 29, 6—Bo acres, | $2,800. j John F. Miller to John R. Gray, nwsw i 13, 29. 5—40 acres, $590. Quit claim, j Samuel F. Swayue to John R, Gray, same ! tract, 450. Deed. The wife of William Croekmore, living near Fayetteville, committed I suicide by hanging on the nigiit of the 3d instant. Cause insanity. She w:is .40 years of age and leaves a husband and tliree children. The Lowell Star says: “M. A. ’ Halstead is at work again on the railroad. He has done several hundred dollars worth of bridge work within a few days.” Let the I good work go oil/ v - K-~ -—— ! Over one hundred persons united S with the M. E. church at Lowell, during » recent revival.

LCEAL NOTICES. Krone* to jikikh ok petition to IN SELL REAL ESTATE. Stats of Indiana, Jasper County **: Notice U hereby given, that Benjamin B. Jeffrie*, executor of the last will and tentament of William Uuilsback, deceased. hue tile*l hia petition to eel) the real estate of the decedent, hia personal being Insnfllrient to par hia debt* und bequest* mentioned in the will of mild decedent; and thut an id petition will he bean l 'at the next term ol the cireuit court of auid county, which term will commence on the first Hondav of June, 1877. [L. tvl At tea I, CIIAKI.ES 11. PRICK, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Juaimr County. 2»-3t. N OTIC*TO NON-RKSI DENTS.—The State of Indlanu, Jusper County, a*: Iu the Jaapcr Circuit Court, June term, 1877. Complaint No. 1,840. Benjamin K. Stahl, Administrator, de bonis non ol Kplirium Glatiiart, lute of Marion county, Ohio, deceased, ra. Alice Cole and Ida Glut hart. Now come* Die plaintiff, by Monlecai K. Chi (note, hi* attorney, and flic* hi* complaint herein together with an affidavit, that the retddunce of the defendant* are unknown to this plaintiff, and that diligent Inquiry has been made to a*eertaln the residence of *aid defendant*. but that said inquiry ha* not disclosed the reaidence of aaid defendants or either of them. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be und appear on the first day of the next tehn of the Jasper e.ircuit court to he hoiden ou the first Monday of June, A. 1). 1877, at the Court House hi Rensselaer, in said couuty and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will he hoard and determined in their absence. '~***s. In witness whereof, I hereunto set / air ii"\wy hancj and affix the seal of said i Jconrt, at Rensselaer, this 48th day of March, A. 1). 1877. CHARLES H. PRICE, Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. Mordecnl F. Chilooto, Att’y for pltf. 49-3 t.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.—The State of Indiana, Jasper county, ss: lu the Jasper Circuit Court, June term, 1877. Complaint No. 1,200. James 11. Knight vs. Lucy June Tapp Edward Everllng, Everling, his wife, William T. Kldridge, Kldridge, his Jrlferson Caldwell, Administrator of estate of Franklin Caldwell, deceased. Now comes the plaintiff', by Thompson & lira., his attorneys, and files in open court an affidavit, that the residence of the defendants Edward Everling and Everting, wife of a»id Edward Everling, whose first name is unknown, William T. Kldridge and ■ Kldridge whoso first name is unknown, wifeof said William T. Kldridge, is unknown, arid that diligent inquiry has I well made to ascertain tiie residence of" said defendants, but that said inquiry lias not disclosed the residence of said defendant*. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they tie uud appear on the first day of the next term or tbe Jasper Cireuit Court to be hoiden on the Ist Monday of June, A. I).1877, at the Court House in Rensselaer, iu said oountv and stale, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and deter - mined in their absence. By order of court. In witness whereof, I hereunto set /an- \t\ m v niuid mid affix tiie seal of said 1 “Jr Jconrt, at Rensselaer, this fi'Jtli day of March, A. i>. D 77. 2J-3t.i CHARLES 11. PRICE, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. gUKRIFF’S SALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk’s office of the Jasper circuit court, in a cause wherein William YV. Clark is plaintiff and Charles Dielioid, John W. Norris and Jacob Kier.zle are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of three hundred and thirty-seven dollars (fXIT). with eight per cent, interest thereoii from tiie date of said decree; also tiie further sum of four hundred and fifteen dollars and sixty-two cents «41n.1»2). with six per rent, interest thereon from the date of s..id decree, and costs thereon; 1 will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder on •Saturday, the 3th day of May, A. D. 1877, lietweeu the hosrs of li)o’clock a. in. nnd 4o’clock p. in. of said day, at the door of the court house, in said Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profit* for a term of not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, to-wit: The southwest quarter of seetlou fifteen (13), township twenty-eight (2*). north of range six west, iu Jasper county, Indiana; if such rent* and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs. 1 will at tiie same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may la- sufficient to discharge the several amounts due ou said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will lie made with relief from valuation or appraisement laws. • LEO RUE M. ROBINSON, Sheriff Jasper county, Indiana. Done this 4th day ol April. 1877. Thompson A Bro„ Att’ys for Pl’ff, 29-fit.

gHERIFF’SsSALE. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree uud an execution thereon to liieVlirected from the clerk of the Jasper circuit court, i will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, the Eth day of May, A. I>. 1877, between the hours of Iff xrelock a. m. und 4 o’clock p. m. <>i said day, Ht the door of the court house of said Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and profits torn term of not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot nunilivP eight (8), in block number one (1), in Searight’s addition to the town of Remington, iu Jasper connty, Indiana; to pay and satisfy a decree of foreclosure and judgment for tiie sum of fifty-six dollars and forty-live cents'(t&i.Mj, with* interest on said sum and costs now due, aud the further sum of one hundred and two dollars ($10:!). to become due December 14th, 1877, with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent, per annum after that date, in favor of North Parker, wherein he, the said North Parker, is plaintiff, and Harriet M. Black, Carrie Black, Howard Black, Katie Black, Julias T. Chamberlain und Harriet Chamberlain are defendants; and on failure to realize the full amount due plaintiff on said decree, interest and costs. I will at the same time and plaee ex|K>se at public sale the simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may he sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without aelief from valuation or appraisement laws. GEORGE M. ROBINSON, Sheriff Jasper county, Indiana. Done April 4. 1877. Thompson & liro v Att’ys for Pl’jff. 29-Bt. gHEBIFF’S SALE. liv virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me attracted from tbeelerk’s office of the Benton circuit court, in a cause wherein Jolm K. Shaw, Oliver B. Melntire, Osman W. Church aud Parish B. Lyon are plaintiffs, and Pc tor YY'agncr, Minnie Wagner, Frederick Itider, Frederick Foss and Frederick Linderman are def jmlants, requiring me to make the sum of one h uud red and thirty-one dollars and ninetynine cents (|£)l.9U), with interest on said decree and costs'due the plaintiffs, John K. .shaw and Oliver B. Melntire, also requiring me to make the sum of fifty-one dollars and seventy-seven cents (431.77), with interest on snid decree und costs title the plaintiffs, Osman YV. Church and Parish B. Lyon; and by virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from tbe clerk’s office of the Jasper circuit court, in a cause wherein John K. Shaw and Oliver B. Mcllttire are plaintiffs, and Peter Wagner, Minnie YVnglier, Frederick Rider, Frederick Foss. Frederick Lindermau, Osman YV. Church and Parish B. Lvou arc defendants, requiring me first to m'uke the sum of three hundred and fifty-eight dollars and fifty-four cents (4858.54). with interest on said decree and costs due the plaintiffs, Jolm K. Shaw and Oliver B. Melntire, which amount was declared to be a prior Hen on tiie real estate herein advertised for sale: also the further sum of six hundred and six dollars and forty-eight cents (4<XH1.48), with interest on said decree and costs due the said plaintiffs, John K. Shaw and Oliver B. Melntire; Lxvill expose ut public, sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, the sth dav of May, A. D. 1877, between the hours of 10o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. in. of said dav, at the door of the court house, in snid Jasper county, Indiana, the rents and - profits for a term of not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate, to-wit: A part of the northwest quarter of aeration twenty-five (45), in township twenty-seven (.47), north of range seven (7) west, aud more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the northeast corner of said quarter section, running thence south forty (40) rods, thence west thirty (80) rods, thence north forty (40) rods, thence Cast thirty (80) rode, to the place of beginning; situated in Jasper county, Indiana, aud containing seven and one-half (7j-) acres; if such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient snui to satisfy both of said decrees. Interests and costs thereon, I wili at the same tune and place. ex|>o*e at public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as uiav be sufficient to discharge said decrees, interest, and costs, Said saflr YfMt he made without ativ relief; whatever , Sheriff Jasper county, Indiana. Horne thU P 9 day of April, 1*77. .** ■■■ ; Tifompooa A Bro- Attestor Pi'if. S9-3t. j

See! See! * * m JXTJESXXT GROCERY! Having moved Into the new brick building of Meors. Bedford & Jackson and added largely to his superb stock C. G. STARR invites r> very bod v to call and examine his Canned Fruits, Dried Fruits. Haras, Bacou Shoulders, Lard, Molassea, Vinegar, Cheese* Rico, Homony, Beans, Soap, Starch, Indigo* Baking Powders, 3oda, Cream Tartar, Salt* Sugars, Cofees, Teas, Spices, Salt Fish, Cigars, Tobaccos, Meal, Nutmegs, Flavoiing Extracts, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Queensware, Glassware. FLOUR, and many articles we have not the space to enumerate, kept in stock at all times. Goods exchanged foi marketable produce. Remember the place—he has moved recently, and is now In Bedford & Jackson’s New Block, right hand door. The largest, best, and cheapest assortment iu Jasper county,- with out exceptiou. Come and see for yourselves 21-:im C.G.STARR

Barbed Fencing Wire, Warranted all Steel! POE S-AJEaB -A.T N. WARNE’S HARDWARE STORE, RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

THE POUNDER HARROW As a Slanting-Tooth Harrow. Don’t Buy a New bow until yon too Soon GrZEO- IFOTXITIDEER’S Flexible Diamond Harrow Work. It will Clean itself perfectlyjn Cornstalks or other Rubbish. It will run over any Fixed Obstacle that your horses can g;et over, without injury. It Adjusts itself Perfectly to the Inequalities of the Surface. It is Lighter on the Team. It does Twice the Work of a 40-tooth Scotch Harrow in the same time. It Combines Three Harrows in One, via: The Straight Tooth, the Slanting Tooth and the Flexible Harrow. The Teeth are of 'WROUGHT STEEL, and every part of every Harrow is fully warranted Ibrlono year* SEND FOR CIRCULARS, Or call and see the Harrow* at Goodland, Rensselaer sriisaington. See Cut above. - J. F. WILLCOX, GENERAL AGENT, GOODLAND, IND. NORMAN WARNER, JAMES PEFFLEY* 23 Agent at Rensselaer. Agent at Remington. DUVAI i» S LIVERS' STABLE AND DAILY HACK.LINE. United Suteim.il luck. rn. daily,.Tce.l SnuiUje,bdtwu. lU.i«.lMr.jd Pr.MM.llld. making connections at the latter place with trains oil tha Louiaville.New Albany at Chicago Railroad, and conveying passengers, exprewage, and each way. Good* or money ■hipped by Express to *ny part as the United States. Iky Tsai, will Drivers, or Without, furnished upon application. Btock boarded bv the day or week. Office and Sale Stable e» street, above Waihmgton Reaseelaer, Indiana.

T. S. WIOMORB, WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, aasaTßajßT. a irra.-msTD. Shop InW.J. I me#’ drug store. All wort warranted. Prices ss low ss will tossre good work. S-Jt-tE A. J. REED'S BOOSTER HAT SLIDB. One of the Greatest Labor-Saving Machinat Invented for the Mayfield! Cheap. Practical. Durable. KtMsat Two men ami one spnu of horses can baa and stack more hay with the Hoeeier Hay Slide Iu one day, than five melt and twespaa of horses can lu ths same time with may other appliance. Easy to load, and unloads Itself. Price, 14-fool 81ida, |7; 16-foot, *lO. A. J. KEEP, Pleasant Grove, Jasper County, I*4. . Menu uetured by 0. A. Nelson & Ce., Franccsville, Iml., and G. W. Tarhuns, Rensscla -r, Ind. Aobnt:—F. YV. Bedford, Rsusselasr, lad,. AGHNTH WANTED.—Territory cheap nnd ou icusonable terms. Patented late— April 6, 1875. 44tf. N. WARNER^ UKAI.KK IN HARDWARE, Of All Kinds, - RENSSELAER, UTD. Keeps constantly on hand a large stock of Stores, Tinware, Furniture, etc, eti. Would respectfully Invite tbe cillaens es I Jasper and adjoining counties, when la jiecd of anything in his line, to give bin a call before purchasing elsewhere. A oare'ful inspection of liis slock is all that is necessary to convince n> yotie that he keeps none but first-class goods, and calls tbsai cheaper than they can be sold by may othsr dealer in the country. iGi defies cosspstllion. Remember the placs. XJL'berskl Comer, ‘l-5 ts. Rsusselasr, lad.