davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
Regular Eating.

Half of all ordinary diseases, says
DR.. Hall in his Journal of Health,
would be banished from civilized life,
and dyspepsia became almost unknown
if people would eat but thrice q day al
regular times, and not an atom between
meals, the interval being not less than
five hours, that being the time required
to digest full meal and pass it out OF
the stomach.
If q person eats between meals, the
process of digestion of the food already
in the stomach is arrested, until the
last which has been eaten is brought
into the condition of the former meal ;
Just as, if water is boiling and ice is
put in, the whole ceases to boil until
the ice has been melted, and brought
to q boiling point, and the whole
boils together.
But it is law of nature that all
food begins to decay after exposure to
heat and moisture . certain time. IF q
meal is eaten, and in two hours another,
the whole remains undigested for seven
hours, before which time the rotting
process commences, and the man has
his stomach full of carrion-the very
idea of which il horribly disgusting.
As, then, all the food in the stomach
is in state of Preventative decay, it
becomes unfit for the purposes of nu-
triton and for making good pure blood,
Small wonder is it that dyspeptics
have such variety of symptoms, and
aches, and complaints in every part oil
the system, for there is not one drop
ofpure blood in the whole body; hence,
the nerves which feed upon this i'm.
perfect blood, are not properly aour.
ished and, as a consequence, become
diseased. 'sThey complain they are
hungry-and like hungry man are
peevish, fretful, restless. We call it
nervousness, and no one ever knew q
dyspeptic who was not restless, fidgety,
and essentially disagreeable, ftful fret
full and uncertain.
The stomach is made up of number
of muscles, all of which is brought into
requisition in the process Of digestion.
Bnt no muscle can work always. The
busy heart is in 4 state of perfect re-
pose for one.third of the time. The
eye can work twice in a second, but
this could not be continued for five
minutes. The hands and feet must
have rest, and 40 with the muscles OF
the stomach they only can rest when
there is no work for them to do-no
food in the stomach to digest. Even at
five hours interval, and eating thrice q
day, they are kept constantly at work
from breakfast until the last meal is
disposed of, usually 10 O'Clock at night.
But multittldes eat heartily within an
hour of bed time; thus while the other
portions of the body are at rest, the
stomach is kept laboring until about
daylight, and made to begin again al
breakfast time. No wonder is. it that
the stomach is worn cut-has lost it,
power of action Many girls become
dyspeptic before they are out of tbei,
teens: in consequence of being about
the house and nlbbling at everything
they lay eyes on that is good to eat.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08

The latest Partisan novelty is q lady
with two heads. She sings duets, and
eats with both mouths at the same time,
and of course has two appetites. Nice
times, these, to have q being OF this
kind as member of your family
circle!
THE supposed human skull which
was found in the carboniierous lime
stone in southern Kansas turns ont to
be the body. whorl of a large cephalopod
hell.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Training Pertunlas.

A writer in The Garden says that a
tine effect is obtained by his method
OF training Petunias. He procures- a
number of hazel rods, each about two
feet long, bends them like croquet
hoops. and drives both ends into the
bed, placing them at suitable intervals
all over it. On these he ties and trains
his Petunias, which blossom more
abundantly than usual under his treat.
ment. We have seen Petunias success
fully treated as if they were Sweet Pea
vines, and trained on slantiua trellis.
The trailing habit of this plant, espe.
clally late in the season, Is not always
sufficiently considered.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08

To THE SUFFER1Na.-An old retired
physician, who is candid enough to tell
the truth about progress, has declared
that the recent discovery by DIR. Walk.
Err, of California, of his herb remedy,
VINEGAR Buffers, is one of the most
important in medicine. he has tested
them thoroughly, in his own family,
among his friends, and upon himself:
and he Is driven to the conclusion that
they possess rare and unexcelled cura-
tive properties. He says of them
"They contain no dangerous dr,q.
They never reduce the patient-never
render one liable to take cold--ncver
interfere with the everyday busin ess
of hfe-never make their continuous
use condition of cure, and are adapt
ed to even the most delicate organiza.
ton. They act a. kindly on the tender
infant, the delicate female, or infirm
old age, as on the vigorous and athlet-
&c system; exercising healthful effects
upon every blood vessel-on the brain,
nerves and lymphatics-on the Blood,
Bile, Gastric Juice. etc., enriching i'm
poverished fluids, and imparting vigor
to mind and body."-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
THERE is probably, no way in which

THERE ID pf0Oably, no way IN Which
We can benefit our readers more than by rec
ommending to them tor general use Johnson's
Anodyne Lininaent. It is adapted to almost
a Specific for coughs, colds, whooping cough,
soreness of the chest, lame stomach, rheu:y1a-
tism, splitting Of blood and all lung dfficuities,
1t has no equal that ever We saw or heard Of.
TIE propricty Of giving condition medicine
to horses. cattle and sheep. was discussed and
admitted by many Of the Agricultural Socie-
ties throughout the State last Fall, and VIC be.
lcve that in every case but one they decided
IN favor Of Sher'idan's Caralry Cbndiiion Poo.
derS. Good iudgment-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
Lost Beliefs.

Ono after one thoy lett us:
Tho sweet birds out Of our breasts
Went aying away in the morning
Will they come again to their nests7
WI they como again ct nightHall,
~ win Gods breath in their SONG?
noon " fierce with tho heats Of summer.
Aud summer days arc long.
o my life, with thy upward liftinRs.
Thy dOwnwartl-strtckop roots.
KiDcEing out OF thy tender blossoms
But hard and bitter fruits
In thy boughs there IL no shelter
~, For the birds to seok again,
Tho dos0late nost il broken
And torn with storms and rain
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
Life on tho American Desert The Wild
! .srss. and Wi'd Hen Of Western

a0Isos anu WHO men u "0S'o'"
Commonwealth.
Large numbers Of wild horses abound
on the prairies between the Arkansas
and Smoky Hill Rivers. They arc Of
all sizes and ool0rs, and are the Wild
est Of all wild animals. They usually
roam in bands Of from six to twenty,
and will run at the sight Of man two
miles away. A great many domestic
horses, az we'll 80 mules, which have
strayed away from their owners,
have taken up with the wild
ones. After running with them
for . while they become 40 wild Us
their untamed companions. Various
methods have been adopted to capture
these aboriginal horses, but they have
generally proved fruitless. A scrubby
colt, or broken-down mule, are, as q
general thing, the only rewards for all
the time, labor, and expense in such
visionary schemes. Settlers on the
frontier would hail their speedy ex-
tinction as blessing, for when domes-
lc animals get with them, their recov-
cry is simply ont OF the question.
Ever since the first emigrant turned
his footsteps toward the Pacific, this
country has been infested with o thor
oughly organized gang of highwaymen
and horse thieves, and few have reached
their destination without losing stock.
They hover around emigrant trains like
vultures over carcass, waiting for
favorable moment to pounce upon their
unsuspecting prey. I know Of one out
fit, the "Chicago Mining Company"
that left this place in the spring for
Silver City, that had nearly all
their stock, some seventy. five
head, stolen before they got half
way to their destination. The expe-
dition had to be abandoned, and most
of the party returned sadder but wiser
men. Seldom or never is horse-thief
arrested; and if by some hocus-pocus
one is gobbled it is simply impossible
to convict him, as he always has host
of 'friends" ready and anxious to
prove his innocence. But their day
has come. The country is being set
tied by class of people that will pro-
tect themselves against these outlaws,
and compel them to seek other chimes
to carry on their nefarious work.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08

JU oc9tstnins the whole Of sSs ieterestin9 -
House. This great feature does not infFinGe upon
the completeness Of other DEPARTMENT. The
than the Ne~ PORK Ledger Or the Nee PORK Weekly
sSs'Ssss Az AI ft, e fas
waukec, WIS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
Useful E1iuts ind Reeiu,es.

To Color DARK GREEN on Woo1hry
For ten pounds Of goods, take one
ounce of indigo, one pound of vitriol
four pounds of fustic, one pound cf
alum. Pulverize the indigo, and mt
into bottle with the oil Of vitriol. and
let it stand ten days. Then make dve
of butternut or hickory bark, with the
fustic added. Take half the dive. mt
the cloth in, and boil fifteen minutes
then air. Take the other half of the
dye AMI put the vitriol and alum in it ::
bring it to a boil, put in the cloth, and
boil one hour; keep stirring the cloth
during the time. Then take out the
cloth and wash it in cold water. 1fyou
have no park, put in twice the quantity
of fustic.
Bors IN HORSES In the Popular
Science Monthly there is q short article
relative to the power of endurance
manifested by the larve of some in.
sects, and among them of the bot fy.
1t mentions q case where piece of the
stomach of dead horse, which was
covered with bot worms; was spread on
board and spirits of turpentine pour
ed on the woims, vet after an hour not
one was detached from the flesh. Then
whale oil was poured on them, when
they all let go their hold and died a.
most Immediately. Hence the inter
terence that whale oil should be used
to detach the worms from the living
horse, when attacked by bots.
NJ. DE LEssEPs has written to Earl
Granville unfolding his design of q
Central Asian railway, and urging that
the British government should not dis
play jealousy of Russian cuterprise IN
Asia, but should join ,e Gar in a
great system of lines, If which India
and the whole East would have the
benefit.
The government of one of the Ar.
gentine provinces has offered liberal
reward for the rediscovery of a mass
of meteoric iron which is often cIte,1
as existing in neighboring uninhab-
tied region. 1t was first described in
1888, by two engineers who had been
sent out by the government to investi-
gate the truth OF the Indian reports on
the subject. The mass was estimated
by them to weigh 80, 600 pounds. Du
ring the war of independence portion
OF it was used for the manufacture of
firearms.
CHAf COAL AS A MEDICINE lecture
was recently delivered before the Soci
ETY. OF Arts In London, by Mr., W. E.
Newton, In which he attributed various
virtues to peat and other vegetable
charcoal. He stated that in the form
OF powder put upon poultices. peat
charcoal had been most beneficiaily en-
pioyed in some of the London hos
pitfalls, especially in cases of offensive
sores. 1t absorbed tia putrid effiuyiu
and was of great benefit in cancers ctc.
In many cases when taken internally Il
was productive of good effect in those
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
Planting Sims.

The Gazette des Campagues recon-
mends to dip the extremitiee of the slip
in collodion, containing twice as much
cotton as the ordinary material used
in photography. Let the first coat dry
and then dip again. After planting
the slip, the development of the roots
will take place very promptly. This
method is said to be particularly ei1ica.
clous in woody slips, geranium, fuchsias
and similar plants.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin,
pimples, ring worm, salt-rheum and other Gu
taneous affections, cnred, and the skin made
soft and smooth, b. using the JUNIPER TAR
SOAP, made by CAswEL1., HAZARD 4 Co., New
York. Be sure and get tho .Jasniper Tar Slap,
made by us, as there are many limitations
made with cOnlmon tar which arc worthless.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08

HANNAFoRD & THOMPSON, Subscrip.
lion Book Publishers, Chicago, have in
press an exhaustive History of the
farmers MOVEMENT, by Hon. j. Peri
am. Editor Western Rural, one of our
ablest and best known agricultural wri-
tors. Its title is The GR0uNDswE11. It
will be the standard work on Oranges.
Clubs, etc., and is certain to prove a
great kit. Book Agents, and Farmers
especially, should read the publishers
advertisement. It is bound to sell,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08

THE Elmwood and Warwick collars
are unsurpassed for quality of stock,
neatness Of ct, and beauty of style.
This is acknowledged by all that wear
tnem-(o
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08

An ARTICLE OF TRUE MERIT. -stBr0wn's
Bronchial 1roches are the NEST popular Ar
ticlc in this Country or Europe for Throat
Diseases and Coughs, and this popularity is
based uDoD real merit-COm
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
sheep Oh Stuhhle.

We learn from q subscriber that he
has lost sixty head of valuable sheep
by turning them into his stubble fields.
He had previously turned in his hogs,
and supposed they had taken most OF
the grain. The ram had caused the
wheat left on the ground to swell ready
to sprout, and there was enough of It
to ruin many Of the sheep before he
learned that they were affected by it.
Probably other farmers have had SINH
lar experience. though perhaps not
with so much loss. It would be valu-
able to have the facts brought out with
regard to pasturing sheep on stubble.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08

SAMPLES FREE.-The Saturday EUe,e-
ing Post, 3l9 Walnut st., Philadelphia, gives
beautiful Chrome or large steel Engraving to
every yearly subscriber. Samples freedom
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
save the Best for nreed,>-.

It is the worst possible policy to kill
all the best and handsomest fowls, and
save only the mean and scraggy ones to
breed from. This is precisely the way
to run ont your stock; for like tends
to breed like, and the result il, that By
continually taking away the best birds
and nsing the eggs of the poorest your
flock will grow poorer and poorer every
succeeding year.
1t would seem as though this was
too plain to be insisted upon, but, in
fact, "line upon line lis needed. tits
the crying want of the poultry upon
the farms the country throueh--this
careful and intelligent selection OF the
best for breeding.
Nothing is lost by little self-deuial
to start with. The extra pound or two
of poultry flesh that you leave on its
legs, instead of sending it to market,
is as good seed, and will bring forth
ten-fold and twenty.fold in your flu
ture broods. Save your best stock for
breeding.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08

troubled with disordered stomachs,
such as heartburn, sick headache, pal
pitation of the heart and giddiness. In
all diseases of the chest, sore throat,
dipth6ria or bronchial affections, peat
charcoal has been found very useful.
In France scientific commission ap-
pointed by the government to investi-
gate this subject has reported very
favorably in regard to the usefulness Of
this substance for great number Of
purposes.
A'aother.-Dissolve teaspoonful of
alum in quart of water. When cold.
stir in as much -four as will give it the
consistency of thick cream, being par
ticular to beat up all the Jumps stir
IN as much powdered resin Us will Law
on dime, and throw in half a dozen
cloves to give it a pleasant odor. Have
on the fire teacup of boiling water,
ponr the -four mixture into it, stirring
we'll at the time. In few minutes e
will be OF the consistency of mush.
Pour it into an earther Or china vessel.
and let it cool lay a cover on, and put
III cool place. When needed for use.
take ont portion and soften it with
warm water. Paste thus made will
last twelve months. It is better than
gum, asst does not gloss.t paper and
can be written on.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
COlOfing the Eve.

Prof. Lewis is credited with devising
a very ingenious means of coloring
opacities in the corner of the eve, The
instrument used is q bundle of from
three to six very fine sewing needles
inserted into handle. For coloring
matter ordinary water pigments are
used, rubbed to pasty consistency
and mixed with little glycerine. For
the black Of the pupil India ink is EN-
ployed. The surface of the opaque
spot being wiped clear from moisture,
the paint is applied thickly over it with
a small pencil. The needle-points are
made to penetrate repeatedly and rap
idly in varying directions, until much
of the opaque surface is gone over with
the pigment. Two or more repetitions
of the process are necessary in order
to realize the complete effect. The
operation is said to give the patient no
pain; and, as the coloring matter is
regularly tattooed into the tissues, it
cannot be washed out by tears.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
Tallow rs = Cure for Canes.

One day I noticed flock of eleven
pure bred Creveceur chickens very bad
with what is generally called "gapes. /"
l remarked to the man who had them
in charge that he would not have MANY
chickens out OF that lot. "Oh never
mind, said he, II have got cure for
them from neighbor woman, which is
a common halfpenny. tallow candle
melted and mixed into about quart of
oatmeal stirabout." The remedy was
resorted to and the Creveeurs have
every one recovered and grown into
finely developed chickens. I have
since tried this cure, with invariable
success. with Brahmas, Dorkings, etc,
Cor. London Field.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
THIRTY SEAskA' EXPERIENCE or A
OLD NURSE,

MRs. WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRuP II THE PRE-.
scR1PT1oN OF Of the best Female Physicians and
N rsss in the United etatss and has been used fol-
ththrt1 yesrs nsvsresliDs safety and suooess b.
millions Of mothers and children. from the feeble
fant Of one week old te the sdu Il oorrssts scit,
of the stomach, relieves wind colo, regulates thu
bowels and sves rest, health and comfort to mother
and child. We beltove 1t 70 b the Best and Sueest
Remedy in tho World in oil casss Of OYBENTERY
and OlARRH0A IN CHILDREN, whether 1,
rises from Tssthing q from any other cause. Fuu
directions for usng viii accompany each bottle
None Gsnaine unless the fao anile Of CURTIS
PERKIHS 10 On the outside wrapper.
SOLD ~ ALL MEDIcuE DEALEas.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08

CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE ANO
SICK
from other cause than having worms In the ,tom.
ach.
BROWNS vERNIFUGE COMFlTS
will destroy without injury to the child. being
perfectly WHITE, and fres from Ill eoloeine or 9TH
rinja1ious ingredients usually used In worm prepsr.
ations.
OUTFITS BROWN, PRoPRuToRs,
No. 31S Fulton Street. New York.
Sold ~ DsSsiss ssd CAs~isss, s~d dsa.sss IN ksdi.
Gives. a TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Box.
A COUGH. COLD OK SORE THROAT
BROWNS Requires Immediate attention, an
BRONCHIAL lahoald b Checked. II allowed to
TROOHES continue, IRRITATION o. TIE
FOR LuNos, PERMANENT THROAT
COUGHS AFFECTION. on Az IHcuRABIE
AND Luxo D1ssAsE 10 often the 70
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROOHES
Having direct inausues ON the parts. gives imme-
dists rslief. For BRONCHITIS, AsTHfA, OATARRH,
OoNsuaRTNE AND THROAT DlsEAsEs, T1ooHHs
ovs used md slsoavs soqd sseesss.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
Win find T1oCHRs useful In clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or SPEAKING and relieving tho
throat after unusual sxseion Of the vocal organs
Obtain only BRoWx's BRONCHIAL. TRocnHs," and
do not take any Of the worthless tntations that may
. offered. Sosd ssssysAsvs
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
II AAZH
4 ., 1en velEfas4 saen,aa
= - SVV HAR

ms zstaa1asd artiese = -saADea1AsA NTH ~
1ts s0sets ere - voodss1al - saaisGAesoey .
ever. - =. 80; 1-egEE -
+ restores szav q Md Aair 70 - ye.saaa
Mieneves m s,sDtspas, fteaia9, 61l deslru8:
1ytte tootc pfopoFties IL Hestofos the eaDilARy
elan1o g tAe1S nofnel viooI. PIeventtne heSA1so6s
AZ d1ecsinG nothing has been 1ps11soG 1DDse1s2s
or desirable. = = s..x
Dr.. 4. 4 Hsyes, DtsAs Asseyss e lGaoooGhaessas
eays q e 81 eoadAer it eke ~ 0aOA6
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08

SIR EDWIN LANDsEEn was a million
ire
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
1H0PosS0" VF!1O bMVWN.
40. us Fulton Street, New Yo:k.
For sale BY al Dru9etsts

BE Bsst md 0la1e a3Ilx NIedlet.e..;ae.rorf.
1oNfe-for Qy.pspsla, Constipation, Dsbiiity, Sick
neadsehe, Bilious Attecks, and all dersn9ements Of
Liver. 6eomseh and BoWell Ak your DfueRist for
Il. BeseuFs Of iMilatioNa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
NII|I|1|f PILLS

V01 enc Chl1b I'd ySvoR, NVDes CoQ1aatnf, Dyo.
lcpeie, Ste: We Ruarants6 1oGADALIs supeIiee -
~ othoe B1ooA PuIi1eea. seenA fox Descriptive
ssAAAssss eIKAKn1s 4 Co, rt-
ID. Commerce d, 1GSinosv, IL
0nQnbor to ask your DruRRdst for IoxAnA1x
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACRA,
FAMILY IMMINENT

70 the bsst remedy in tho world for the folio
complaints, Viz: Cramps in the Limbs and Stomach,
Pain In the Sto1seh. Bowels Side. Rheumatism in
Il, it, fsrms ilious Colo, Neuralgia. Cholera, Dys.
euter5, Colds, Flesh Wounds. Burns, Sore Throat.
Spinal Complaints, spsains and Bruises. Chills and
Fever. For Internal and External use.
Is operation b mot only 70 relieve the patient. but
entirely removes the Of the complaint. It pom
trat>s AMI psrvaies the whole system. restoring
healthy action to Ill its parts and quickenins tho
blood.
TUE HousEHo1D PANACEA 70 Pu1HIY VEGETABLE
and All Healing.
Prepared By OUTFITS BROWN,
No. as Fulton Street. NeV YO:k .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08

r. P. HALL / CO., Haah,,a. HA
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08

TW 1QRADAIIe M CONNECTION WITH 90
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
.The next evening .. supper again aasis.sa d

the next evening AZ supper again assisted in
Inviting students 10 Mr. Torbert's room.
When all were assembled, twice as many being
present as ON The previous evening, all shades OF
seminary theological opinions being represented,
the Kew. Mr.. Grafton introduced his remarks by
saying that there were certain c0unses in Holy
scripture which were intended by our Blessed
Lord for those who could receive them. He cited
st. Matthew, XIX, 10 10 end, as substantiating
the statement. lie Illustrated his remarks prin-
cipaly by means OF ST. Matthew, X. lie closed
by calllhg our attention TO the lives OF the holy
apostles aud spoke OF the revival OF the religious
lie IN our own Church.
am unable 10 recall any illusions to the Holy
Eucharist IN either address.
The g. ~ ,. was not mentioned.
There was some discussion the next day among
the students with regard 10 what had been said,
but 1t arose principally from his Interpretation Df
st. Matthew, XIX.
1t was without the permission, consent or
knowledge OF the Rev. George +. seymour ID. D.
Dean OF the seminary, That the offer OF hospitality
was extended TO the Rev. c. G. Grafton, that the
several students were invited to the room Tor the
purpose OF meeting him, and that the suggestions
as TO the topics upon which ne should talk were
made. WALTER RUSSELL GARDINER
Deacon OF the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
diocese ofNew York.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day
OF November, lS74-WfLLIAM L. DE LACEY Justice
OF the Peace, Armenia, n. Y.