davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-10
TERMS OF THIS PAPER.
HE SHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER
Is PIIRI IISHED WEEKLY

al 50, 80 per annum in advance, or if paid with
p two months after the date of subscription;
? not paid within two months So VIII De
.aarged. These terms will be strictly ad-
lSred to,
ADVERTISEMENTS of one square or less LOT
lhree insertions or less $3.50, and 5u GEMS per
sruare for each additional insertion. Larger
ores in the same proportion. The space oi
~ lines will constitute square.
4 liberal deduction will be made from the
love rates, on yearly advertisements.
lf the number of insertions be not marked
-, the advertisement, when sent IN, IL VIII De
-,5Iished and charged accordingly
loR PRlNrIxG will be executed with neat
ness and despatch.
an lob Work and Advertisements must be
"A for when handed in.
lll nersonal communications will be charged
.- AT the rate of 30 cents per square, IL lines,
r- one Insertion.
70 avoid any misunderstanding on the part
~ the Annual Advertisers, it is proper TO state
timely that their privilege only extends TO
cir own immediate business. Real Estate, Le-
II and al other advertisements sent by them
o be an additional charge, and no variation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-10

When ! was. quite boy" ssys
Smith, my father ordered coat for me
from an Isrseliie and when The garment
came home il was large enosgh for two tr
three OF my size. The perpiexsd Jew.
after vsinly trying 70 ea,her sp the. ful-
ness in the bach With his hand 90 tbst tho
front might sci tight. declared 81 length
that the coat was 'gool.' il wss no fssl' of
The eos,. Ie Goa. 6i Roos enough, bot V
boy vas to sHr. y" #hR - ~ os
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-10

SWEET PICKLE One quart OF vinegar
10 one pound Of sogsr. Stesm the frpis
un,il . liuIe 'of,. sDd ibeu susn On ne pic
kIe wh;ie hoi. I'll
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-10

SoLp The good people Of Lancaster,
one day last week, had what they sup
posed the distinguished honor OF enter
isining General Lsnsslrssi. Every con-
ceivsble attention was paid him. and hos
pilsliiies extended 10 make his sojourn in
The city pleasant. On The day following
The importance Of their goest departed.
he was broOeh, before the msyor on The
charge Of obtaining one dollar under false
.pretenses. when he msde The homiIisling
confession i5sl be was not General Long
street, bot "Dick Loucks, OF York STATE"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-10
Josh Billings on FIeas.

The smallest animal Of the brute crea.
ton, anG the most pesky, IL the Aeas.
They are about the bigness ov an onion
seed, and shine like bran new shot.
They spring from low places, and can
spring further and faster than emmy OF the
bug brutes.
The bite wus than the muskeeloze,
for they bite on run. one flea will 60
swl over mans suburbs in 2 mlnits, and
leave him as freckled as the neszles.
Ills impossible 10 do anything well
with flea on you except sware, and
fess sin'l afraid OF that The only way is
TO quit bizness ov awl kinds, and hunt for
the flea, and when you have found him he
amt there. This is one Of the flea mys-
ieries, the fskulIy they have Of being en-
lirely lost jisi as you bsve found them.
don'l suppose there is ever killed. on
an average, during eOny one yesr, more
than l6 fess in the whole ov tie United
States ov AmeIics, unless there is acaS-
Ualy OF soms kind-onCe in while there
is dog eirs drowned sudden. and t'len
lUeIe may DC lew meas lOsl,
They are about as hard to kill az FAX
seed il, and il you don't mash them as
fine as ground pepper they will star! biz
ness on smaller kAptsl just as pestIyer.
Gus ss ever.
There il lots ov people who never seen
flea, and il takes pretty smsn man 10
see one ennyhOw. they dOn'lslsy lOng in
place. ....
II you ever keich flea. kill hin before
yu do ennythiUg else. loi if yu do put il,
off 2 minis it may be too lsle.
Menny aes has passed away forever
in less than 2 miniiS.
School ExAMIsATIos.-"Jobn how
do you parse grandmother :"
81 doesD'i pass her al all, bot always
goes in to GET tart"
"Wbsi is the singular OF msn!"
"They is singular when they pay their
debts without being sTed 10 do |, dozen
iines."
"Young women are besuiifuI. Wbsl
comes after young women p
Ills The iellers TO be sure-Ihey are al
ways after the young women"
That will do i: now you are dismiss
ed" F.'. ..-ss
RAILROAD DECisIos.-The case OF the
Manassas Gap Railroad. sgsinsi The
Winchester g. Potomac Railroad, for re-
morsl OF iron. has been decided against
the Manassas Gap Railroad on lbe ground
that the Company had no eorPorsis eI.
is,ence. There was strong array OF
talent IN the case. J. R. Tucker. Judge
Robinson; B. Douglas for the plaintiffs.
Andrew. Hunter and r. Y. Conrad for
the Dele endsaIs.- Clarke Courier.
A widow once said iio her daughter,
"Wben you are al my age il will be line
enough 10 dream Of . husband" "Yes,
for the second iime." sT
Nothing should be done in hurry ey-
cept catching Aess.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-10
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
$500 -. -
CALIFORNIA s. OREGON
SEED WHEAT AGENCY.

We furnish Farmers with the
BEST SEED WHEAT IN THE WORLD.
Perfectly free from insectiform or other i'm,
purites; grown from AUSTRALIAN and
CHILL Seed, yielding, on good soil,
SIXTY BUSHELS TO THE ACRE,
And Weighing
65 LBS. TO THE MEASURED BUSHEL.
The Ears of Wheat, when mature, are usual
ly Eleven or Twelve inches long
rs Put up and securely tied and sealed in
linen bags, and sent by mail free to all parts OF
the country, on receipt Of price.
PRICES.
Samples 10 cents each Bags SOC and 81 each
or in larger quantities al reasonable rates.
Address
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON
SEED WI EAT a G Z N G Y,
SAN FRANCISCO,
Feb I3-6m California.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-10
Millinery and Mantua Making
LATEST STYLES.

u
NHE undersigned informs the Public
that she has opened MILLINERY
STORE. in connection with The Man'ua:
Making Business, in the Store House oil
her husband. on Main street. She hiss
iust received splendid stock Of Bonnels,
Hats, Sundovns and Shaker Hoods,
Trimmings and Ribbons Of every de-
scrip,ion. Velvet and Sash Ribbons. Bon.
ne, Grapes, Silk and Satin Illusions,
Blends. Laces, Ruclies. Velveis, Nets,
French Flowers and Feathers, &c, &c I,
also large stock of
Ladies Dress Goods Of every kind.
Straw Goods blesched and pressed TO or
der.
All work will he done promptly. neat
ly and iashionsbly. ,..
Throughou, the season | will receive
weekly addition. 10 nv stock. always sf-
lordiug the very neWes. styles.
Cali and examine my stock. feel
assured ,hs, can render satisfaction both
in goods and prices
MRS. ANN COOK.
Shepherds,own, May %. 1869.
NINE Teas, Green and Black, also Ba'
ker's best Chocolate, st
DR.. Magruder's
mays Drug Store.
HAMILY Grind.tones. Kitchen Stones.
Trace Chains and Hames. for sale by
McCmdy {. Duke
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-10
Wagon Nj aking.

lPHE undersigned takes this method OF
I informing the citizens OF Shepherds
town and neighborhood. that he has rented
the Old Stand. formerly carried on by
the late John Borof, in Shepherdstown,
and is prepared TO make TO order every
thing apperlsining TO the
Wagon Making Business.
lie guarantees TO give satisfaction. both
in work and prices. He sol'cI's liberal
share of patronage.
He also has seasoned Lumber .or
Spokes and Axle Trees.
JOHN HELFERSTAY.
April 10, 1869. 3m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-10

The Esqqimaux ssysa man who has
three wives 10 surs OF heaven.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-10

A widow once said iio her daughter,
"Wben you are al my age il will be lime
enough 10 dream Of . husbsnd.' "Yes,
for the second time."
Nothing should be done in hurry ey-
cept catching hess.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24
DIR. WILHOFT'S


H -
Tonic.
Will invariably cure all MIAsMATIC FEvERs,
viz: CHILLS AND FEVER OR FEVER AND
AGUE. DUMB CHILLs, CoNGEsTIvE CHILLs
OR PERNICIo s FEVER, AND BILIOUS RE-
MITTENT FEvER.
1t is also the hest remedy for the cure of
Enlarged Spleen, (Fever Cake General De-
bility and Periodic Neuralgia.
DIR. Wilhoft's ANTI-PERIoDIC, unlike most
other remedies of its kind pretends to cure
but one class of diseases, namely, those
caused by malarial poisoning of the blood.
ChIlls and Fever, Dumb Chills. Congestive
Chills, Bilious Fever, ETC., all depend upon
malaria. and the Anti-Periodic of DIR. Will
hoft we consider beyond doubt, certain
Specific against it because never fail TO eff
feet permanent cure.
Even in those obstinate cases, in which
Quinine, Arsenic or Prussiate of Iron had
been used in vain, this remedy effected a
cure in two or three days, without relapse
ever occurring.
The advantage that the Anti-PeriOdic
possesses above all other remedies OF this
class, consist in the fact First, That II lnUa-
ridbky BREAKS up the yeUer together with its
liability TO return on the 9TH, l4th, and 2lst
days. Second, That il does not occasion any
head symptoms, like those produced by
Quinine. Third, That it can be administered
to children OF the most tender age, with inn
punity. And, Fourth, That it contains no
Quinine, Arsenic or other mineral or veget-
able pOisons whatever.
For sale by
Druggists and Merchants generally and sold,
FULLY GUARANTEED by
WHEELOCK, FINLAY ~ CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
Now Orleans
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24


How THE JAPANESE Use PAPER
The japanese use paper for great varie-
ty OF purposes. A recent traveller states
that he saw it made into materials so close
ly resembling Russian and Morocco leath-
er and pig skin, that it was very difficult to
detect the difference. With the aid of
peculiar varnish and sllilful painting, pa
per made excellent trunks, tobacco bags,
cigar cases, saddles, telescope cases, the
frames Of microscopes and he even saw
and used excellent waterproof coats,
made of simple paper, which did keep
out the rain, and were as supple as the
best india rubber The japanese use
neither silk nor cotton handkerchief,
towels, nor busters; paper, i'll their hands,
serves as an excellent substitute. 1t is
soft, thin, tough, of pale-yellOwish color,
very plentiful, and very cheap. The
inner walls Of many japanese apart
ment are formed of paper, being nothing
more than painted screens; their windows
are covered with fine, translucent de-
scription of the same material. 1t enters
largely into the manufacture of nearly
everything in q japanese household and
he saw what seemed to be balls of Irvine,
but which were nothing but long shreds of
tough paper rolled up. If shopkeeper
had parcel to tie up, he would take a
strip of paper, roll it quickly between his
hands, and use it for that purpose; and
it was quite as strong as the ordinary
string used at home. In short, without
paper, all Japan would come to a dead
lock; and, indeed, lest by the arbitrary
exercise of his authority, a tyrannicaI
husband should stop his wife's paper, the
sage Japanese mothers-in-law invariably
stipulate in the marriage settlement that
the bride is to have allowed to her a GER
tain quantity of paper.-Boston Journal
of Chemistry
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24
ScrOfula, or Kings Evil.

is constitutional disease. : corruption of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated,
weak, and poor. Being IL the circulation, it
pervades the whole body, and may burst out
IN disease on any part OF l.. No organ is free
from its attacks, n3g :. there one which il NAV
not destroy. The sctolttlou faint is variouslv
caused by mcrcuriul disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food impure air, filth
and filthy habits, TIE depressing vices, and
above all, by the vcucrral infection. What
ever be il origin, il is hereditary in the con-
Stitution, descending - from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation " indeed,
1t seems to he the rod Of Him who says, 81
VIII visit the ni4uities of tie fathers upon
their children"
Its effects commence BY deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulccrOus matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubeTcles; in the glands, swellings; and on
the surface, eruptiOns or sores. This foul cor
rupton, which gcnderSin the blood, depresses
the energies of life, so that scrofIlous constitu-
tons not only suffer from scrofulous com
plaints, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks of other Diseases conse-
fuen:ly vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofIlous in their nature,
arc still rendered fatal by this faint in the
system. Most Of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
IN this scrofItlOus contamination and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys. brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
Ono quarter of all our people are scrofulous; |
their persons invaded by this lurking in
fiction, and their health is undermined by il.
To cleanse it from the system we must renovate
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in-
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such a medicine we supply in
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24

An Egyptian girl or woman, concealed
behind her shn buk (window) sees pass
man who pleases her fancy. She calls,
and, as the head of the unknown il
raised, flower, note, or handkerchief,
is dropped at his feet This is not yet a
rendezvous, but an invitation to come
again near the same place. AT the mo-
ment the favored one leaves the spot, the
door opens, and a eunuch or negress
follows him. This servant is charged to
know who he is, where he rests, what is
his name, and condition in life.
The day after, in passing by the same
house, if flower, or other token, again
falls from the same window, the lover
knows that the report of the servant is
made, and that his suit is fayorably re-
ceived
.sNow," adds a Mahmoud q transla-
ting into fairer English his odd express
sions, sis the dangerous time. Some
times at the cafe, sometimes in the street,
you are met by an old woman, who tells
you that such and such man has beau
tiful daughter, who wants to be married.
She has the beauty of princess, and all
the charms that can tempt the magma
ton"
II wish to see her, says the lover.
Impossible" replies the dame. Gaze
upon the beauty of child Of the faithful
before marriage-Mohammed forbids."
81 wish to see her." repeats the lover,
unmoved, and he slips piece of gold into
the woman's hand.
''You shall behold the glory of her
eyes, replies the woman, softened.
"No-more, repeats the lover, and
another backshish is pressed upon tie
woman.
''You shall behold her rosy mouth
filled with teeth beautiful as the pearls
on the Sultanas neck"
"More !"
''And at the third gold piece, the wo-
man leaves the lover, saying, GU are
prince; and | am your slave"
From that moment the interview is de-
termined on.
The best occasion is generally that of
the mosque or the baths. In the shadows
of the former, at a proper moment, the
girl will remove her vail, even so far as
to expose her neck and shoulders, that
is, if some jealous eunuch is far enough
away As to the bath--this is a thing
more full of danger and coquetry. The
master of the bath is nearly always in the
intrigue. He has two bacEshishes to gain
one on the part of woman, another from
the lover. The eunuchs or slaves rest at
the door of the bath. These immense
halls have cupola on high, pierced with
a thousand little holes, each of which is |
to be covered with glass; but |
tho louar 1iSaoxa1.S Gonna aYo NOT films
closed, when he is led by the master to
the roof of the building, where, if he be
wise, he will be able to judge of the beau
y of the woman he loves, as she rests in |
all the charming neglige of the bathroom.
-"Sentimental Idler" in Appleton's
Journal.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24
G9t Wethlp Clarion.
I DO BELIEVE.
BY MARY wALsrNGHAM.

/ do beIieye-I do believe.
IL death had sealed my weary eyes,
And thou shouldst' nigh me come to grieve
And bid those icy lids arise,
Icould not choose but head thy signs.
i do believe, If life were still.
And Ger my grave thy footsteps passed
The senseless heart beneath would thrill,
And in its prison-house beat fast,
Beneath the earth above me massed.
do believe, if Heaven were won,
And every angel bliss were mine,
Ere yet thy earthly course were run,
My spirit in the sphere would pine,
And wander back to shelter thine.
L do believe. if thou were dead,
As some lone plant in slow decay,
Its whitening leaves no longer fed
BY heat, and air. and light of day.
MY very life would waste away.
So NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sound-
Not giving much. save constancy-
/ seem a flower. and thou the ground;
And pleased thy debtor so TO be.
take all vital gifts from thee.
AL gifts receive; nor yet can pay
With lifted smiles a good so vast;
But thank thee only day by day,
And pass thee with my lids downcast,
That hold thee in their shadow glas'd.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24

We do not remember whether We have
| for wears alluded to this, except in our
private correspondence. We have writ
ten to correspondents, North and South,
endeavoring to get capital and the man or
men to rear sheep in the pine region of
Mississippi. There are thousands and
thousands of acres lying along the New
Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
railroad that will feed four or five sheep
per acre to fairness, for at least eight
months ofrthe year, with only cost of
salt, herding, marking, etc. 1t Is affirm
ed, by farmers of Europe, that one thou
sand sheep will manure one acre richly
each night. Cotton seed meal can be
bought In New Orleans at thirty-ive dol
lars per short ton, and we suppose one
thousand acres of land can be bought in
body for one dollar per acre, or less.
The sheep can be gathered each night on
those acres, say from the LIST of March to
the 1st of November-eight months.
Suppose the whole to be soWn with I'VE,
or oats, or barley, without the pillow in
August, and the sheep herded every night
on different pastures, we think the grain,
with little cotton seed meal, would feed
all winter beautifully, especially by giving
them the run of the range all open wealth
er in the winter, and in five years the
land would increase in fertility to be
profitable for corn, cotton and small grain
culture, and enhanced in value one thou
sand per cent, or profit of twenty per
cent annually. To fence the land seven
teen hundred and sixty yards square
would require ten rails to the yard, seven
teen thousand six hundred rails and put
ting up. A small portion to be fenced in
for ewes at lambing time, and rough
sheds, not that there is necessity, but a
proper economy in a protection. We
have seen sheep wandering about all year
and no cost to the owner.
Any man conversant with sheep hus-
bandry can count the cost and the profit
No finer mutton is found in America than
in the pine region, hilly land on the rail
road.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24

From S. s. COx's Letter to t. e New York
World. from Algeria)

" VII AIVII- 1AIss 6IIi'J
In passing one village'a handsome young
gentleman-a Kabylle Alciblades-in a
very clean robe, accosted us in French
He was astonished that we had come
seven thousand miles Kilometres to see
him! He had very vague idea of
America, but an enthusiastic admiration
for the Italian girl, who is my wife's COM
panion. He ran after our carriage several
miles in an ecstacy of love at first sight.
The scapegrace He had two wives al
ready. He said that he could afford an
other, as the last was an orphan and only
cost three hundred francs. L said: ''How
much do you propose for Mademoiselle ?"
"A thousand francs, and if you wait here
| will 60 up the mountain for the money"
We did not wait, but dashed on.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24
CAUTION TO SrRAwRERRy-E,rrp

CAUTION TO STRAwBERRY-EATE -
\ correspondent of the Rural New Yorker
says: Two years ago, 1 gathered some
large berries from small vines of Wilson's
Albany. On examining one of the lar
gest, | found three worms coiled up in
the inside. l continued the examination
in fourteen berries. found twenty-four
worms, very full of legs, usually called
acknowledged worms, -and more than
an inch in length. There was no appar-
ent scar on the berries. 1t has been
stated that persons have died from eating
Strawberries, put in tin cans. May not
worms in the berries have caused the
deaths ?"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24
CHANCERY SALE.

n pursuance to Decree of the Chancerv
IL Court for the 1st District of the cor M
of Kinds and State of Mississippi. Rendered
in the case of G. G. Cade VS.. A. III. Foute, ~
al No. 81, | viii on the 10th dav of Jniv
1859, sell, in front of the Capitol, In the CITY
highest bidder for cash, the follovFinev lar@ls
to-Wit: lot No. = in square No. 8, south. in
the city of jackson, county of Kinds. and
State OF Mississippi.
WILLIAM YERGER. i'm.
june LIST 1859. Commiss;o-,ss,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24

The New York Tribune contains the fol-
lowing advertisement: Feeling a sense of
outlines, request all well-disposed per-
sons to pray to God for me, Frank. News
papers please copy"
The Coroner of Nashville was astonished
the other day while holding an inquest, to
see the subject arise, and inquire ~what in
h-n he was about"
In column of sFlorida Items is the
mysterious announcement, that Gov. Reed
mas ordered twenty iron cages for the State
Penitentiary.''
As soon as Americans get abroad they be-
come unetured with aristoeracy. A Paris
Elihu Washburne."
Gen. Lee, while walking ne,r Fre6er;el.s-
burg, recently had flowers streun IN his
path, by party of 80 girls.
Mr.. George Peabody's statue is soon to
be set up in London. >e- "
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24
CHRONIC SORES


IN az cas's where Sores, EruPtiuns. Worms Spots
ETC ar caused by mere temporary arrangement az the
feti"ns, or from change of season from cold To baat
az the Iraiarias Of spring summer a few dosas -
>arsaParillan Will remove. ~ Va
In eases where there is Chronic, Scrofuous skin Dis
eaSes, SaIt-rheuE, Acne, Fry spslas Eczema TIccr.
Fumols, Fever Sores, Syphilitic Diseases and ,r
benercal-in fact all those terrible diseases thai Z
tue patient undergoing constant waste-the SARS4ps
LILLIAN RESOLNENT requires more time 10 60 !.
- 7uIc 70
som"times If the bowels eostivc and the food "a;
lot converted into nourishing constituents and az
liver Is sluggish, the eyes yellow and skin discoors5
theh lew doses OF Railways Pills (coatet) in GOMEZ
ton with the SarsaParillian will prove of great
o-s-s ASSIST
weakening Discharges, Emissions -Tnousands 81 -.
ioftuhAtes have been restored to vigorous heathuba
have ben reduced TO mere skeletons-throurh tba 800
ratlye powers Of this medicine. Leucorrhspa WLssP
Discharl ses from the Uterus GLEET GRIvFT ~;
URINARY DIFFICULTIES all diseases ~ ar =, "a al
NEls, BLADDkk, WOMB, AND URINARY ORG1NS
1arges OF the Spermatic Glands ana
wastes OF all kinds are arrested by this
paratve remedy, and the weak nervous ncn re-
OF eth sexes restored to sound vigorous h-aIt
Price 70 Per hafdozen bottles 81 per bottle h. IN
Lane New York - - AA@ioeD
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-24
sTATE nF NEM Nnnk

City and County Of New Nora. ''.
!, Charles h. LOew, Clcrk ufH.l
County Of New York. and also a..
Supreme Court for The said tIg anil.
being u Court of Record do hrrI.
that John 4. Doyle, before whom i.....
deposition was takcn. wuvut tberna
the same, "a Notary Publirur New Sc.
ing In said City and County. duIg. ID.
ana sworn, ana authorized tu aIm.Ht.
=" he USED ia any court poo -lid Stole
general purposes, nul thnt his Hsn.t..
to Is genuine, as / verify believe
In testimony whereof have Ltr..
[ l.. =. hand and affixed thc seal af III.
Court and County. the Ith iHyof N..
tlltS. u lOEW A.