davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-24
FIRE INSURANCE.
4. @. BROWNS AGENCY
Langdon's Block, Cor. State and Main SIS,
MONrPELiER, VT.


Citizens OF Montpelier and vicinity are respectfully
n vfed examine the condition aud andin g of the
following SrocE FIRE lS>UsASce COMPANIES. The
Companies represent among the STRONGEST and
BEST this country aud England, and n records
IN. disastrous cOuh grafions in Chicago
Boston 'iled them TO the confidence OF those desir
ng e ELIABLE INSURANCE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-24
(kENTArprz)

Lay mangled in the dust.
Our hea, is melted with sorrow;
With lightning speed we sent.
Thinking only of the glad Tomorrow,
If we found the Centaur Lniment.
Well. we found it at Lsndsley's store, three
miles away; but it did its work, saved pain,
Inflammation, ampu sation and suffering.
The Centaur Llnimeut always does its
work, whether it be f,r scalds, bruises, rheu.
matism, stiff joints or lameness.
But this to US is an old story. Why will
any suffer? Come all ye halt, lame and sore.
and be healed for a dollar or fifty cents, and
it you bav'nt that, then for nothing. We
know what the Centaur Liniment is and will
warrant it every time.
Cr;pples throw away their crutches and
leap for Joy. Horses neigh for it. When
Centaur Liniment comes iu the front gate
pain fies out at the window.
If you would sleep without pain, walk
without limping -straighten out, that crooked
knee, use those rheumatic-distorted fingers,
or get rid of horrid neuralgia, just use the
Centaur Liniment. White wrapper.j
The other kind (yellow wrspper) il JUS.
as effective upon your lame horse and mules.
A wonder, says enc; meracle, says anoth.
or.
The article Is selling as no other article
ever sold, and it only selts because it cures.
See the certificate around the bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
J. B. RosE, q Co., 50 Broadway. N. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-24

Cmldron cry Tor PITCHERS Castofi0e
substitute fr Castor Oil. IL sssimiIatss the food
cures Wind Ccic and causes natural Sleep II ~,
not contain - pleasant to take neysr 4ripe1
go never fails, The best physic kaown.
% 81 Pna4W0
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-24
gortry.
In september.

Feathery clouds are few and fair.
Thistletlown is on the air;
Ripping sunsh ne on the lake,
Wild grapes scent the sunny oraKe'
Dizzy songs the crickets sing,
Wi bees wander murmuring;
Butterflies float in dream,
Over all the swallows CLEAN;
Here and yonder, high and low,
Golden red and sun flowers glow;
Here and there a maple fushes,
Sumach re. Ilens, woodbine bushes;
Purple asters bloom and thrive,
lam glad to be alivei
-Aldine for September
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-24
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines.

PREPARED
DR.. H 8. FLINT 81 CO.,
At their Great Medical Depot, 1876 and. 1877 Broad
Street Providence, K. 1.
Sold at Wholesale BY WELLS. RICHARDSON
CO., Burlington al retail by BABCOCk & CUILth,
Ho,tneIer Fhl2-ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-24

ffer so Years Of trial has proved 70 D.
~ the best Ia ealing ant pain aabaS-
ing Eini.nent in the ~ ori0.
1t is recommended with unbounded asE1r7aos :
all cases of Cuts, Bruises. Burns Spraius. lie =
tism. Hard Swellin e, Bites, hilb aims, st-Atzs
the joints. frozen Feet, Ears. &C, &C. a-ll1s
pei sons. and fOr Sprans. Founders, Ring lone 20
Evil Scratches wind-Galls. Hoof-aie. Spavils rni
hat saddle. Cellar and Harness Gals; also seAs'
OF to Eve and Lar in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-24
NO QUESTION SHALL ARISE,

Seven years experience in Fire Insurance, and a
constant famil arity with ali IFS detAIl enables 10
BsaCt the business o such manner as that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-24


Mrs. Irene 3. Keton, Calais, Infant mo. $40 0(
Mrs James y. Holmes Barre, Infant ii mo. 5 OF
here were eight entries Tor above premiums.
The following entries we're made in each Class
and Nun Der:
stallion, 8; Mat he'd Horses for Work, 6: Match
ed Horses for Driving, 3; Driving Geiding or Mare
20; Brovd Mares and Coils 30; oxen and steers
seys, 49, Ayershires, 2; Natives, ID; Grades, 80
sweep stakes, g.; Fine Wool Sheep, 20; Cotswolds,
20; south owns, IL; Grade Sheep, II; Fat Sheep,
5; swine. II; Hens and Turkeys, Judges book NOT
returned to etary; Geese and bucks q; FL uits
and Vegetables las; Dairy, sugar. Honey and
Bread 50; flour Grain and seeds, 80; Agricultural
Implements, Z; Domestic Manufactures, 80; Patch
ing and Darnng 2; Miscellaneous and Discretion
AIRY, 81; Mechanic Arts, %; Infants s-69O entries
Attest: VIC. WHITE,
- Secretary Wash. Co, AZ. Society
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-24

in loss occurs. All business entrusted to my
will receive plomp and imp edate non. and
will be placed perfec ly responsible and honorab
Companies, nd every ate ntun will be shown the
interest of my customers. Comm mic atoms by mai
will receive prompt attention.
A. C. BROWN
Mou Msrch Fl3pQ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-09-24

MECHANIC ARTS.
Stevens & Tilden Barre Set Jewetts Patent
Milk Pans, s.; Specimen CO. per and lin
Ware, IL; CloJhes Dryer. 50 3 d
J. S. Collins, Barre specimen cut Granite. 2 q
f. Nj. r, wson & son spe linen Stamps & Dies U
s. Ii. Pearsous, Coventry, Coles Patent MIX
Pan Dlploms
L. S. Mudgett. South Tunbridge, Domestic
Sewing Machine and work Diploma
Amasa rucher, Montpel er, lin & Copper Ware, 8
Pho ograph ard Varieties.
A. nopkIns CObot, Plated single Harness,
j. NJ Elklns, Montpelier, singer sewing Ma
chine Dplom,
T. W. Mckee Montpelier, Wheeler Wilson
Machine, Diploma
Cobb & Cummings, Montpelier, specimen
Marble work. 20
c. o. Foster, Montpelier. Letter box, Picture
Frame and Match box
Smith, " hitcomb 4 Cook, Barre Water Wheel, o
Il. +. Whee Calais patent Bride Bit, U
T.. IT, Hill, Calais, specimen Cooper work, 10
Page Brothers, Plalnteld, Sample Scales Diploma
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29
LETTER FROM ERIN.
ERIN, March 22nd, 1873.

ERIN, March ZZnd, 1915.
DEAR CHRONICLE: This being a
delightful day, our town has resumed
its former busy and bustling appear
ance, and our merchants are selling a
great many goods to their various GUS
toners from all parts of the county,
who are in town to-day.
The accommodation rendered by the
railroad company as running freight
train twice a week between Cumber-
land river trussell and Paris, enabled
our merchants and the merchants
along the road to receive their regular
spring supplies. and all seem highly
impressed with the kindnes of the
worthy Superintendent of this divis-
ions in extending these favors.
Notwithstanding the past extraor-
binary Indictment winter, not expert
enced before by the Oldest settlers in
the place, four new residences have
just been completed and two more are
in course of of erection, and several
others spoken of. There is demand
for brick here just now, and know of
no better place for man of small
means, who understands making brick
than this
Mr.. Robert Graham proprietor Of
the Farmers Hotel, has sold out to
Mr.. Dowdy, of White Oak, and has
commenced the building ola new hotel
on front street near the Central, which
is to be known as the Erin Hotel.
Mr. Graham came to Erin from Penn
sylvania three years ago., in company
with several other live and enterprising
citizens now of our town, and was the
first man who started hotel at this
place, and from his honest, straight
forward manner has gained for him.
self an enviable reputation as hotel
keeper and good citizen. He intends
putting up his new hotel so as to be
in every way in keeping with the re-
quirements of his guests and patrons.
He has done a good business in his old
house, but expects to do much better
in the new one.
Gardening and farming labor, have
commenced with great energy in this
section. Some have commenced laying
off ground for corn planting. Farmers
along Wells creek are greatly improv-
ing the appearance of their homes and
lands, and lands have increased consid-
erably in value the last few years.
Yours, with regards,
OBSERVER.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29
Wild Bill.

wild Bill, noted Union spy and
border bravo, who figured promptly
in the lawlessness of the frontier since
the war, is reported to have been
killed. We see the following item
floating about in the Southern papers !:
"A gentleman from Texas, whose
brother the wild one had sent to the
spirit land, came up to Kansas to have
a shot at William. He shot the wild
William so dead that he never quv-
cred. Think of a mans buying a
grand horse, and riding him nine hun
bred miles just to kill a fellow! When
the Texan Shot Wild Bill, he asked
the crowd in the bar-room if any gen.
tleman had a desire to mix in if so,
he would wait until he 'heeled, and
take great pleasure in KILN him. No
gentlemen expressing desire to be
killed. the Texan got on his horse,
and remarking that he had business
in Texas, slowly started for the Lone
Star State"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29
How to Keep Peace in a Family.

As John and Mary were returning
From their bridal tour,
Discussing future prospects
And the duties of the hour.
What furniture they could afford
To make a decent show.
And how far very modest
Income could be made TO go.
But what concerned them most of all
Was, not their social status.
But rather what they should procure
For a cooking apparatus,
She argued, that a well cooked meal
Was better than ajewei.
And there was no more useful Coin
Than money saved in feel.
So they sought through all the city
Where stoves were kept for sale.
Determined they would have the best
Whatever else should fail.
So after looking DER and DER,
All kinds, both large and small,
They both declared the CHI arter Oak
Was better than them all.
For of all the stoves for cooking
When put fairly to the test,
The Charter Oaks the cheapest,
The cieanest and the best.
kincannOn, Wood Il Co. keep them,
All sizes made complete;
Please call in and see them,
South side of Franklin street.
Now John and Mary live at peace,
And would you know the charm,
His meals are cooked to please him
And his hearshstone's always warm
No angry feuds or wranglings,
They are free from strife and smoke.
While both declare the reason is
They have the Charter Oak.
March 20. ls73-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29
For the Chronicle.
DENTISTRY.

1t is universally acknowledged fact
that American Dentists are the best
in the world. American Dental Col
leges matriculate annually, numbers of
students from nearly every country in
Europe. Improvements in the last
few years, have well nigh brought the
profession to perfection among us, so
that in every part of our own land our
people can be well served in this de-
partment of surgery. In this special
line there are no people more highly
favored than the people of GAINESVILLE.
/ had occasion a few days since, to
call on DIR. AGREE. found him at his
post, agreeable and polite, and well up
with all the improvements in the pro-
fession. The DIR. embarked in the
business nineteen years ago, nearly
fourteen of which he has spent in our
city. He has succeeded in establishing
for himself reputation, as an opera
tive and mechanical Dentist, not infe-
rior to the best in the South or West.
He is here to stay, and to devote all
his energies to the profession in which
he is so proficient. His practice in
cludes not only this county, but the
adjoining counties in Tennessee and
Kentucky.
He takes great pleasure in referring
to work which he has done for his pat
rons, some of which has been stand
ing for thirteen years and still doing
good service. The preservation of
of natural teeth, and the treatment of
diseases of the mouth, he has made
speciality. In the use of Anesthetics
he is very cautious, never endangering
the lives or teeth of his patrons by
using agents whose effects are not
clearly established as harmless. He
is using the Morrison Burning Engine
with all of its late improvements,
which greatly facilitates the operation
on the teeth, and relieves the patient
of long and wearisome sitting. 1t is
decidedly an advance in the profession.
He gave me pamphlet, which he has
for gratuitous distribution to his pat
rons; it is a treatise on the teeth, and
should be read by everybody, as it con-
tains practical information and rules
for the preservation of the teeth of
incalculable value. A FRIEND.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29
KENTUCKY ITEMS.

A correspondence of the Trigg
County Democrat vouches for the age
of an old negro in that vicinity as up
wards of 115 years.
NJ. j. Keiser, formerly deputy clerk
of Campbell County Court, commit
mitted suicide at his residencein Alex
andria ON the 18th inst Cause, whis-
ky.
The District Conference for the
Maysville district NJ. f. church, South,
will meet in Flemingsburgh on the
10th inst. Bishop Kavanaugh will
preside.
The Greensboro Shield says that
never before in its history has so much
sickness existed in that city. Menin-
gifts, particularly, is alarmingly prev
alent and fatal.
1t was stated in a recent debate in
the House of Representatives, by Mr..
Beckham, that the city and county
debts of Kentucky. contracted to
build railroads and other improve
ments, would in the aggregate approx
innate s30,00O,0OO.
The Mayfield Democrat comes to
the front with negro aged 10 years,
every hour and day Of his life being
properly vouched for
Hon. Jas. B. Beck has sent to the
Frankfort Yeoman a contribution of
fifty dollars, to be forwarded to the re-
lief of the sufferers by the Lawrence
burg fire.
The Paducah Kentuckian is jubi-
liant over the result of the recent cleo
ton in that city, by which $500, 900
was voted to the Paducah and North
eastern railroad, and prognosticates
the future of the city as now assured.
The Paducah District Conference of
the NJ. +. Church, meets in that city
on next Thursday. Bishop w. M.
Whightman, of Charleston, South
Carolina, one of the formost divines
of the age, will preside.
They have man in Cadiz who
offers to eat four dozen eggs at one sit
ting provided some one will furnish
the eggs.
Wonder if that is Charlie Wilker-
son?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29

MADRID, March 24.--The bill abol-
ishina slavery in Porto Rico provides
that abolition shall follow Immediately
upon the PRONUNCIATION of its passage,
The emancipated slaves will, however,
be obliged to serve three years with
their present masters or other residents
on the island, and will enjoy the polit-
ical rights of Spanish citizens after
five years elapsed. The indemnity to
be paid to slave owners is to be charged
exclusively to the account of the Porto
Rico budget.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29

acquired reputation that they can
scarcely keep up with their orders.
There are other matters of which
we would like to write, but this has
already gone beyond what we origi-
nally intended, and will wait until
another time. ANON.
Ashland City, March IL 1873.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29
Expenses ofthe General Assembly.

The per diem, mileage, clerks, and
other officers fees and postage of the
Thirty eighth General Assembly.
from the day it convened-Januaty Z
to the day of adjournment, March
"a. amounted to S4l, 19l 81. This does
not vary materially from that of for
mer sessions ofthe General Assemblies
of the State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29
THE OLD WHEELER.

Any one having an old Wheeler 4 VIII
SON Sewing Machine that needs adjusting.
can have II made to do as good work as
when new, by taking the machine from the
table and sending it with the bobbin and
hemmerl 20 my office; and il any person
who wants n machine. viii send me word.
will bring NEW Wheeler 4 Wilson to
their house, ami il they do not buy, there
Is no harm done or charge made.
JOS. NJ. FOWLKES, Ag't,
Office, No. 81 Franklin ~.
March Is. ls73-3m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29

CALDWELL, the Kansas Senator by
right of fraud put an end to his trial
by resigning his claim to the seat won
by bribery. Though confession of
guilt, his resignation is a relief to his
friends and enemies.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29
yaluabIeHouse and Lot for Sale

door, on Saturday April 5. 1853, at II o'clock
A. u. ii not privately sold before thai day,
the house and lot ON Madison street, Just
east of the Female Academy and opposite
J. l.. Glenn's residence known as the Hem
derson property. fronting 100 feet on said
! street. running back some 3ii feet. The
house contains rooms, 3 of which are
basement rooms. This Is desirable home
and bargain will be given.
farms: One half cash I; balance in Q and
u months Notes hearing interest, and
lien retained. Title perfect. Call on Dr.
Cobb for further particulars.
March p, 1921.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29

THE only safe progress by govern
ment or people, is that which has for
its motive power, integrity and intelli-
gence. The progress which, like the
present, is propelled by ignorance and
corruption, can have none other than a
disastrous ending.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29

THE fact that ex-Confederate Gen.
GOrden was called to preside over the
Senate temporarily, at the call of the
Vice President, is hailed by many as a
good omen of setional peace. The
only remarkable feature about it, is
that for once, in many years, an hon
est patriot occupied that chair.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29

SENATOR CLAYTON, one of the most
infamous of the carpet bag oppressors
of the South, is acquitted, by his
party majority in the Senate of
the foul corruption proven against
him, and he is now a member of that
degraded body.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29

terests are identified with yours, which
shall be ready to strike for your inter-
ests whenever and wherever occasion
may arise. In this lies the safety of the
Commonwealth in reference to her
highways. Why not such policy.
Why should any railway corporation
Of this State hesitate, much less re-
fuse to be governed by that authority
by whose permission and aid, it was
constructed? Why should they de-
sire any other master than this great
and noble State? Why should they
desire to serve any other people more
than this?
1t may safely be assumed that north
ern capital comes South, on no mission
of benevolenee; it comes not to mend
our broken fortunes by rearing manu-
factories, as beneyolence would
prompt; but it comes to buy control OF
our railroads ard, through them, to
pour in the lap of the North, the
wealth we should retain at home, to
repress every energy not directed to the
growth of cotton, to stifie the spirit Of
independence and to perpetuate the
poverty itselfcreated, thatsectionalser.
Witty, ON the one hand, and sectional
domination on the other, may be the
enduring features of sundered union
of coequal States.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29
Sherlfrs Sale Of Real Estate.

OHOHH H y 'OUHC OH 1sCWH LSttttCs
BY virtue of an execution issued from
the honorable Circuit Court. of Montgom-
cry county. in favor of w. b. Russell and
against j. w. Powers, on
Tuesday April p, 1873,
/ will expose at public sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the courthouse, in the
city of GAINESVILLE, a house and lot lying
in Montgomery county. Tenn, situated in
the town of Palmyra, bound on the mort b
by the railroad. on the east by the property
off. w. Elliott, and on tn southe and west
by the property of VIM Williams. Said
lot is As by 80 feet. Also ]. w. Powers in
ter st in thirty acres of land, lying In said
county, and situated on an Island above
Palmyra; said interest being one-half,
bounded on every side by the Cumberland
river.
A. J. ALLEN,
Dep. Sheriff.
March 20, lS73-4w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29
Family Grocery.

Having bought the stock of Groceries of
Mr.. Len. Howard, we are prepared to fur
nish
Groceries, Fresh Meats & Provisions,
of all kinds, at the lowest prices. Call at
the Gun-boat stand, enc door east of B. F.
Coulter's and give us a trial.
W. ". ORGAN & co.
March %. ls73-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29

GOVERNOR Brown has, We think,
wisely vetoed the tipling bill, and his
reason for doing so will prove satisfac-
tory to every entelligent reader of his
able message. A legislature that has
not the backbone to shoulder the re-
sponsibility of its own act, ought to be
checkmated, besides, that body has no
constitutional right to pass bill which
is not law until made such by the
subsequent action by outside parties,
THE power Of the Press for good, is
based upon its truth and fairness
rather than the ability of its conduc-
tors. A shrewd political kuave may
mislead, for awhile, our honest men.
but the absence of the virtues will dis
close the fact that he is a signal fail
ure
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE /!

The heirs OF Elizabeth Thorn, formerly
Burton, and Alkaline Houston, formerly
Burton, daughters of billiard Burton, de-
ceased. OF Montgomery county, Tenn, are
hereby notified that a sum of money IL in
my hands belonging TO them as heirs at law
OF the said Hilliard Burton, deed, which
they are notified to come and get. or send
proper vouchers To me, post paid. at Clarks-
willie, Tenn, and / will remit check by
mail az may be directed. Send to care OF
County Court Clerk.
fa w. Il. STEWART, 49,
Admir- of billiard Burton, decd.
March -. '73-4t.e
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29

FOR French Tinted and Initial Pa
pers and latest style Envelopes. 90 10
BTERS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29
d. N. Kennedy 4 FaxOn, Agents
HOME
ms. Co. Of New York,
OFFICE Iss BROADWAY.

/ IaSn Napltstl------ -.----S<, 0UD w w
Assets Jan. lst ls13.-.....-- $50 7S
osV5lf ~
] Abstract of the Thirty Ninth Semi-Annual
Statement, showing the Assets of the
Company on the LIST daS of January, 1873:
ASSETS.
Cash in bank .............. Dol 233 81
Bonds and mortgages. being first
lien real estate worths4 gts3 60U- 1 $40, 765 90
Loans on Stocks, payable on de-
mand market value of securi-
Ties. slS7 $50 e4l23 40
United States Stocks. m KIT val. 1,695.785 90
State Bonds, market value...... 1920 90
Interest due on LIST Jan. lS73- h2735 SO
Balance in lands of agents.. "a 262 AZ
Bills receivab bic ...--...-..... l7,f26 Sc
Saivages and other miscellane-
Gus ftems........... ................ Isl, 425 OF
Premiums due and uncoliected
on Policies issued at this Office 1922 OF
Total.................... 4lG s5S 7S
LIABILITIES.
Claims for losses outstanding on
list January, ls7S...................s 5s7. $50 10
DIVIDENDS npaid-.......-.-...-..------- 2.935 %
oO,si7 "
CHAS. J. MARTIN. Prest.
J. H. WASHBURN, Sec'y.
~ q.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-03-29
Montgomery Furnace Property

FOR SALE.
/ will sell at public cutlery, at Montgom-
cry Furnace, II miles from Clarksvilie, in
Montgomery county, Tenn, on
Tuesday, April p, 1873,
the lands belonging to Robertson, Russell
& Co. These lands lie within two miles of
the L., NJ. & C. Railroad and Cumberland
river, and have upon them some valuable
Iron Ore. The land will be sold in body
or in tracts TO suit purchasers This sale
is made to settle up the firm business of
Robertson, Russell 4 Co.
TERMs-6 and IL months. with approved
security and iein retained.
w. b. RUSSELL,
Surviving Partner.