davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

the very opportunity that she desired. She
swiftly glided into the room, and had barely
time 10 reach the shade, when Mr.. Fobell
and his son returned from the inner room.
As she saw them she couched to one side,
and then it was, doubtless, that young
Fobell caught
AN ISDIsrINcT GLIMPSE OF HER FORM,
causing the remark that if he believed in
ghosts he should feel disposed to say that he
had seen one. Instantly on the doors being
locked by Mr. Fobell she moved into the
chamber. A rush of light was burning on
low stool by the fire, and she could see all
that was in the room. At the moment that
Mr.. Fobell again unlocked the door and
glanced into the dressing room, the woman
had placed her hand on the bag OF money.
The sound OF the lock almost paralyzed her.
She replaced the money and glided behind
the curtain of the bed Listening intentlY
she again heard the door closed and locked.
As she came forth from among the folds of
the heavy curtain ber foot caught and the
curtain was drawn violently. Tne rafting
of the rings aroused Charlie, who lay on his
back asleep, and he half arose ON his elbow.
Fearful of discovery the woman drove the
knife into the young mans breast He half
sprang out of bed, and the blood spouted out
over the floor and the table, and
STAINED THE BAG AND BUTTON.
linen Jne woman IeellDR satlSneu tnat the
youth was dead, unlocked the door of his
chamber, took the bag OF money, passed out,
relocked the door on the outside and pushed
the key under the door, Then she went to
her room and put on two dresses and two
shawls. She quilted the dwelling by rear
door, and finding the bundle heavy dug a
hole and buried all the gold except
about fifty sovereigns. Then she passed out
at gate, walked by the river side for about
mile, and afterward sought the highway.
At daylight she reached a small town and
walked through 1T. On the other side she
threw off dress and shawl and crammed
them and her bonnet INTO drain. Here she
tied handkerchief around her head and re-
traced her steps through town. BY this
means she effectually threw her pursuers of
the track. She finally reached Shrewsbury,
and journeyed thence to Sheffield. In the
meantime her daughter had married de-
signer in metals, aud by a strange coinci-
dence he was offered employment in Shef-
field, and had to pass through the very street
where Jane Busy worked to his employ
ment. One evening he took his wife to see
the place where he passed his days, and in
the little huckster's shop she discovered her
mother. The murder was known, of course,
to the daughter and her husband, but not
until now did the latter know that the sup
posed murderer was bis wife's mother. He
was a man who had en- eye to the main
chance, and the price of his silence and sub
mission was share of the money which the
woman had stolen.
Jane Busy was banged at Gloucester. Hel
daughter was not proceeded against, and she
and her husband removed to another part OF
the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
RAIN.
BY EDWARD FAwcErT.
,in has many fitful moods

oh, the rain has many f1tful moods
Ere the merry summer closes
From the first chirp of the robin broods
To the ruin of the roses!
Through the sunshine's gold her glitter steals
In the doubtful April weather,
When the world seems trying how II feels
To be sad and glad together.
Now and then, on quiet, sultry ewes,
From her low, perst tent patter.
She would seem confiding to the leaves
An extremely solemn matter.
Then again, you see her from the sky
Such a mighty flood unfolding
That you wonder II Old Earth knows why
1t receives so hard scolding.
Yet we learn TO fancy, day by day,
AS we watch her softly shining,
That she has no cloud, however gray,
But 1t wears a silver lining.
For in autumn, though with tea.s she tells
How the lands grow sad and darken,
Yet In spring her drops are tinkling bells
For the sleeping flowers to hearken-
And her tinted bow seems Loves own proof,
AS Ii CLEANS with coiors seven
Like a stately dome upon the roof
or her palace, high IN heaveni
st. Nicholas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
Preseryiag Timber.

Among the various methods of preserving
the ends of telegraph poles, fence posts, and
other wooden objects insertedIn the ground,
are charring and coating with coal or other
forms OF tar; but it is said that while neither
mode of treatment alone is sufficient, the
two combined answer every purpose, the tar
which in itself is indestructible, and pre-
vents the absorption OF moisture from the
ground into the interior unaltered portion
of the wood. In time the tar is converted
into kind of resin which Is very durable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
THE GOOD SEX.
Pre-Exisfence.
ELIZABETH oAKEs SMITH.

MusiDg, silent and alone
LISTENING TO the undertone,
SOlemD-lOW,
OF that never ending quest
OF the spirits veal or rest,
But 10 knowl
Whence, from rolling sun or star
Came it wandering from afar?
Bearing seed
OF a harvest long foregone,
That shall shape Its after-tone,
And its need?
Something in the eternal past
Leading a benign forecast
To our lot?
Or dim echoes of past crimes
Staining all our after-times
With blot
Memories vague of bliss supernal-
Memories of past eternal,
Which we hear
Singing inly evermore-
Children sin nging at The door,
Loud and clear
Bearing palms and royal gifts,
Never lost adown the riffs
OF the past
Or, alas in milden bright,
Half bereft of inward light
Downward cast.
Cleans OF an eternal day,
Frightening ever, and alway
Rainbow hopes.
Visions borne beyond the tide,
Where upon the other side
Heaven opes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
CHRISTIAN PEOPLE.
Who They are, and How They are At
tending 10 Business.

Beautiful feet are those that go
On kindly ministries TO and FRO
Down lowliest way s, IL God wills IL so.
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Cesseless burdens of homely care,
With patient grace and daily prayer.
Beautiful lives are those that bless
Silent river of happiness,
Whose hidden fountains but few may guess.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

King Alfonso and Queen Mercedes, of
Spain, did their counting during the two
weeks preceding their marriage by tele-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

the very opportunity that she desired. She
swiftly glided into the room, and had barely
time 10 reach the shade, when Mr.. Fobell
and his son returned from the inner room.
Fobell caught
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

of the girl did all in their power to decoy
him from home and my influence, but they
failed. He had got over his infatuation for
the girl, and was freed from the enthrall-
ment. When
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

For years after her admission into the
family of Mr.. Fobell she had contemplated
the killing of Charles as a retributive act for
the seduction of her daughter. The liberal
ity of Mr. Fobell to the girl, and his procur-
ing for her position greatly superior to any
one she could otherwise have hoped for, in
duced the mother to forbear, IN the hope
that perhaps something might bring Charles
and the girl together again, and marriage
might yet result. When, on the fatal night,
she overheard the conversation of the father
and the eldest son, and learned that very
large sum of money was to be deposited in
Charles bed room as birthday gift, she re-
solved to get possession of the money at all
risks, and thus avenge her wrongs. With no
fixed plan in her mind, she seized carving
knife and ran up stairs. Stationing herself
in q recess of the corridor she saw Mr.. Fo-
bell aud his son enter the dressing room of
Charles apartments. They passed out OF
sight and left the door siar. This seemed
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16

years of his reign justified the antic-
ipa,ions thus created. He lowered
the taNts. favored public improve
ments, opened public Offices To lay
men, stimulated agriculture and
manufactures, visited the hospitals,
and in every way sought TO reform
the administration OF affairs. So
marked were his tendencies toward
liberalism, that q public meeting of
sympathy with him was held by the
prutnstamts i'll New York in December.
ISl7. The mex year brought the
revolution, the exile of Plus, and the
temporary triumph of radicalls.n i"
Rome. Plus resumed the papal
throne. April. 1890, and has been ever
since Il ciiamged man. having become
II strict conservative.
Having convened the bishops of
thu church in 1854, he defined the
dogma OF the immaculate concop-
tinu of the virgin Mary.
The Franco Austrian war Of 1853.
closing with the peace OF NIllatr&nca.
was the virtual cad OF the popc's
temporal power; although Victor
Emanuel did u gtrri>or the rter-
nal city with his troops until 1871.
Ia 1869 III. vatican ~ecumruical
council assembled at the call OF Plus
Is 900 delegates. coming from every
cuutiu"u,, proclaimed the dogma OF
pspll irtiailihiliy a. defined by
Plus, snd approved the doctrines OF
his celebrated eyl:auus.
He was All able msgistrsta and Il
good man, brave. benign aud char
liable.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16
4 CONTRAST.

We understand, upon good author
ity. that Il ccrtiin preacher in this
section, not much beyond his teens.
MT long since made a public PRAYER,
in which he Informed the Lord. thai
there we're two very bad meu in the
community, II an lnhdel, TIE
other = church member, both OF
whom were working against His
cause and doing immense damage.
He iurther Informed the Omniscient.
that thee men were going to hell,
t.ut there was no hope for them.
After v~orch-aing this Information,
he then iInprecated Gcd's wrath upon
them and asked the Almighty Father
to take these meu to he'll yes" he
~furIOusiy cried, take them to htl.
right now" We are told That some
of his brethren demonstrated with
him; whereupon, after a days reilec.
ton, lie publicly announced that he
was divine!y inspired to curse these
men. and that hell should be heated
seven times hotter for them.
We do o wish to make any com
meuts further than to say, that this
young nan needs poultices about his
brain and q plentiful supply OF
bromide of potassium to allay his
unnatural excitement. Let him also
carefully read the following incident
in the life of the gentle Jesus =
And it came to pass, when tho
time was come that he should be re
ceived up, he steadtast!y set his face
TO 90 to Jerusalem, and sent messeu,
gers before his face: and they wen
and entered into a village of the
SaInaritans. TO make ready for him
Aud they did hot receive him, te
cause his face was as though lie woulC
90 to Jerusalem. Aud when his dis
ciples. James and John, saw this
they said, Lord, wilt thou that ".
command fire to come down from
heaven. and consume them. even a
Elias did! But he turned and re
bukcd them, and said, ie know no
what manned of spirit We are of. Fol
the Son of mai is not cone 10 destro,
mems lives, but to save them" LUX,
tx 5i-56.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16
REVIVAL,

Which we trust is of genuine Chris
tan feeling, Is now in progress in
the Baptist church of this place.
Some thirty or more have protested
conversion. The interest. as usual, is
mainly among the young. Il is a
cause OF rejoicing that the work has
extended 10 the young men, many OF
whom are, we hope, deeply concern
ed. May the Lord save IL boys and
vouugmen. Another pleasant feature
ofthe meeting is the union of effort on
the part OF the several denominations.
nearly all Of whom are more or less
interested in the services. May the
day speed its coming when all oil
Gods people shall! see eye to eye and
work shoulder TO shoulder.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16
A SAILORS TEMPERANCE NOTIONS.

What would You think of 4 skipper.
sir. and when the wind came out dead
ahead, should insist on heepin' OF her
headin plumb in the winds eye? What
would be the consequence OF SIGH a ac-
ton? Why, cverythin' would git fat
aback, and away she'd 90 astarn like
blaze,, 80 that instead OF gittin' where
he wanted TO go. he'd git turder and
iurder off from 1t.
Now, what does he dos If he's a
sailornian, he claps everybody onto the
ZEE braces. and trims his sails by the
wind; boards his lacks, and gifts his
sheets aft, and steers her full and by.
What are the consequences? He gifts
higher and higher onto his port all the
time. and in course of time he fetches it.
That's what these t~eetotal temper
ancers ought tor to do; quit tryin' to
make all hands stop drinkln', which are
labor in vain, like tryin' to make 4 dead
cat sweat. and 90 to work tryin' to pre-
vent anybody from gittin' more than
three sheets in the wind, which are pos.
sibie. as you and me is Twin examples
Of. II you ask me Un have mine filled
up p!ease) how they are goin' tor to do
it, all | say is that's their business, not
mine. It's enough for me to tell 'em
that it can be done, and they won't lose
their labor tryiu'. as they're adoin' now.
P'raps if they was to pitch in and stop
the manufacture of anythin' stronger
that wine. it might help; [ considers
the introduction OF larger into this coun-
try has stopped loads of drunkenness,
and if they was to encourage beer sellin'
and make whisky sellin' Improbable,
they would be moving in the right direc-
ton, and sallin' as nigh to the wind as
is possible jlst at present. and maybe
fifty years hence some lighter tipple
might be substituted tor that. and SO
in the i~ullness of time they'd git
down to a cold water basis. which at
present amt 10 be thought of.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16
sOLMZATION.

As already stated, the seven tones
Ct the d~iatonic scale were fret called
Ut, re. hi, "a, sol, Ia, Cd, IN the 10th
century these names having been
taken from the first svliablrs OF the
seven lines of tie Latin hymn. Sa wa
changed 81 by DR.. Nevers, a French
musician. probably i'll tie 18th cen-
turv. Braude, quoted by Webster.
saws that LeMairc was the author OF
this chauga. 1t war changed to d"
to give s more open vowel sound.
There i An Interesting conjecture 81
10 this change given 10y = writer o.
I. nn. Il should like I" think that
do was SELECTED, because it * n part
of the frs - rlIhle of the Latin word
D,mirG--rr Lnri-by some he'll
M, VILE v~JUid fam c~On-eCrhte tt
uu-gc-: >caie nv beginning and emd-
~ ~ with ia. tuUught Of Cod F"i
mu,i at what W have sait upon tit
su jrc', We are indebted TO Il Yer
iule.'ig .nt musician, Miss Craig, o.
.hr l.. y. Seminary.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16
=. buttlen. AttolhtJ lUf IIsInlInt.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MIsSOURI.3
LAFAYETTE COUNTY.
In the Circuit court of said county. in vacation
FEBRUARY 4th. ISIS.
susan 4. VERIFY. Ann Il VERIFY Mary
!. ierby. Virginia 4 Harvey, and
r. T.. Harvey. her husband. ps,I,,or
wili,sm c. Ysrby. Henry {. VERIFY.
and - VERIFY. hi. wife.
'J'O the said Willi,m {. Yerby. Henry c. Yer
L by, and - ierbv. his wife You
are hereby notified that said plaintiffs have COM
menced suit against you IN said court, BY peti-
tion. IN which II Is alleged that John VERIFY died
sr'z-d OF the following iracts Of lant. 5 tuat-d in
Lafayette county, Missouri. ,o-wit: Tho SOUTH
east and southwest quarters Oh the southwest
quarter of section twelve az, and the northwest
quarter OF section Il lrteen 49, in township 2fry
y0,. of range .w.n'y-iive ts'I, and twenty tsU
Atres conveyed by iced from Morgan Einc anu
wife, and Eve tl acres conveyed by solomon
Coz and wife. both ct which d :rd- are on r, cord
in the r ~cprt.r'. Office of Lafayette county; tnat
said John Yrrby l., II at his death tn. Following
persons his only heirs a law susan e. Ann
N. Thomas LAURA pIG;irnpurs. Wlilr.In
lerbS, 10 whom suid late! descended IN equal
PORTIONS; that raii Laura has so'd ami cunveyri
her .ntrrrst to Sn!n 1hprna- j. Ycrny: tina, lid
lhouasJ. has since conveyed his interest TO SUI
san, Ann, Mary j., AMI iirury. by d.sl oil
trust; amt The pr yer OF SAID petition Is, IN I sad
lsnd- may De sod, and the proceeds divided
amnns the parties Interested, according 10 their
re y'''''V" nights. Is the game shal! be declared
By the court.
anu N'u u iuI'IicF noun u, 'ilut unless Stu
be and appear at the next term of said cour',
[" D. iIo..sn al tie crurt house, IN The ,i;y
"' i'NinE'oH, on rh- nr>t day al April reAi,
and on or before the sixth day thereof, il { Z
t< IN .iisii 80 long con ium-; II MI. then Iriur.
Tile end 81 tie tern. ami answer said petition, The
same VIII lie tah-u rs Confessed.
And It II further ord, red. that Il copy hereof
be published In the Lexington Weekly IuteilI
s"nrer, 4 neaspr per ln!nt.'! in eait county al
LaiA'ette, for four We. X -U;cessively, The la
Insertion 10 be at least tour we. Ks before tie
cemm.uceln-n Of the next term OF this court.
| \ uue copy. Attest:
FRANZ IRIGG, Clerk.
| Tnns. J. YEgRY. ATTY for nlnrnrlr, ieIa
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Samuel W. Scott and Mary Z.
" Scott: his WIFE,, by their certain iced OF
trust. dared the 2srd day Of June. ISIS. and re-
corded IN the recorders Office Tor Lafayette
county, and .ta:e of Missouri, in deed book No.
70, ut page $50. conveyed TO the undersigned,
trustee, the %llowinE d-scribed town lots
situate, l. ing ana being In the county o! Lafuy-
cite. ard stale OF Missouri to-wit: The south
half and u fra ton over One-hai' OF the folio Wing
drscri.,.d strip at Ian { IN the city OF Lexington,
Mo situated b, twern block number thiriy.fve
(35), in the first addition TO the city OF Lexin.ton
an Oliver Anderson's addition TO The city Of
Lexington at n point siNt'en tl6) feet north Of
tEr northwest corner Of SAID block tAIrty-fve
as, running thence north ON a line with Cellar
st e.t hit. mine t59j feet % an alley thence esst
on a line with SAID al ey one hundred and hi y
ti50) feet. thence south hit, -seven ta0 lee, 10
an alley. thence west on d line with said alley
cnr hundred and titN tl5o, ieet TO The b. xiu.inp;
the part of SAID lana being u part of the south
aiue OF said strip Of land. and bounded a. fol-
lows. to-wit; Reginning ON the southwest:
corner OF said de-crI be'i strip of land and run
mug thence north on a line with Cedar street
thirly 1907 feet II u certain post in the
center vi said strip ofland, thence east one hum
ni Ian between the ailey huu ling An,i-rson'-
additio TO the CIT, OF Lexington and the III ey
bounding tue irst add / on 10 Lexington, run
hing thence soutiNesirrly eight Isl feet six ~
IL ct.s to the Illry. thence w"sf on Il line with
sand alley one hundred and rtty U'0) feet TO the
s-sunulng; The ground hereby cunveye ed fronting
thirty 1907 feet on Cedar str, ct. AMI running east
one hundred and fity tl5ej feet. and being about
twenty eight (lSl lee; SIX ~ inches wide at the
en-t end; which said conveyance was naue IN
trust to secure the payment of ii certain promis.
sory not therein mentioned amt described. and
whereas, said note Is now due and remains
unpa,d; Now, therefore, at the request Of the
legal holder and owner of said note. ami under
aud in pursuance of said dsei Of trust. l, the
undersigned. trustee Will on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26rH, 1878.
between the hours of len O'Clock in the forenoon
ana four O'Clock IN tie afternoon Of that day, il
front of the courthouse door, in the city OF Lex
ipgton, Lafayette county, Missouri, expose TO
sale al public vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash in Dand The above described real estate, for
the payment OF said note and interest. and the
cost and expenses of this trust.
THOMAS e. BLEDSOE,
, Yr,ayo
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16
Plus THE NINTH.

Was born May IS, 1892, at Sinigag-
liza in Italy. He was chosen pope
June l6, 1916, aud is reckoncd as the
257lh in the line of the pspacy. He
died February 9TH, i'll the Stud year
of his pontificate. No pope before
him ever wore the tiara SO long. Ii
is SAID that the b%ishopric OF Peter
lasted twenty-five years. None of
his successors, until Pho Mono,
equallad this. The late pope was
c~o"sIdered one of the most decided
l bcr as in the college of cardinals at
the time Of his election. The early
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16
WORK N PRAY.

God has put into the hands of his
children two powerful agencies, labor
am PRAYER. Tie first we use moder-
at,!y IL other, we are prone TO
neglect. Yet it i. l believe. the
III gntier Of the twain. Used in
conjunction with the other not
:lowurp as a last and OILY resource.
when that has failed-it would be
powerful for al things. The two
were m;l"t to 90 together, as the
hrIve with the Ratchet. DIvorciug
them. no one has a right to complain
that either il inefficient.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16
anM1N1STRATRIX, NOTICE.

r ETTERs of administrator on the estate OF
IL Mary &. Allen, deceased, were granted to
The undersigned OF the I'D da, of January,
ISIS, by the Probate court of Lafayette county,
Missouri.
Ali persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them Tor allowance TO the
aimfntsustrix within one year after the date OF
This notice, or they may be precluded from anv
benefit Of such estate. And II such claims De
moi exhibited within two years they will be for
ever barred. ELIZABETH c. ALLEN.
IsnseLN Adminlstratrix.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16
FORTY YEARS EzvORE THY. rVH:u.
DIR. C.. M:LANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
YER MTFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.


THE couu,enanccis palcand lcadcn-
icolored, with occasional ttuS!ics, or
4 circtnnsciihcd spot on II or both
checks thieves bcoomcdull the put
pits di!a;e an azure semicirclc runs
aEong t!e lower eveiid the nose is If
,%iiat",l, swclls, and sometimes bleeds;
asweiling of In upperlip:occasional
headache, with humming or throb-
bing of the ears ; an unusual secretion
Of saliva Shiny or furred tongue;
breath very foul, particularly i'll the
morning; appetite variable, somc-
times ~voracious. with a gnawlng SEN
sa,ion o!tne stomach, at Others, entire
iNsonc tleeiing pains n the stomach;
occasional nausea and vomiting vio-
lent pains throughout the abdomen;
bowels irregular, at times costivc;
Stools Shiny /; not unfrcquently tlngcd
wi,h blood belly swollen and hard;
urine tuubid !; respiration occasionally
difficult, and accompanied by hic-
cough coughsometimcs dry and con-
vulsive uncasy ard disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth; temper
variable. but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR c. NERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
i'll any form !; it is an innocent prepara-
ton, not capable Of doing tie sight
rst imiwryto tic most tender infant.
The genuine DR.. McLANE YER
TUG bears the signatures Of c.
NJ: LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
u,r1p,pr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-16
TO CONSUMPTIVEs.

CONSUMPTION, that scourge uI humanity,
~ i, the great dread Of the human family, in
all civilized countries
l feel confident that l am in possession of the
only sure, intailible i;emedy-now known to the
professionalism the positive anu speedy cure Of
that dread disease. and Its unwelcOme concomit-
ants, viz: Caiarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis, Nervous
Debility, &c, &c. Twenty-eight years expert
ence. as IL busy practitioner, in the best Consump-
ton Hospitals of the Old and New World, has
taught me the value Of this Medicine in the cure
OF all Throat and Lung Complaints.
Those sufeIIn with con sumption or any OF
the above maladies, by addressing me, giving
symptoms, they shall be put in possession OF
this grea. boon, without charge. and shall have
the benefit of my experience in thousands OF
cases snc..ess fully tire tied. Full directions for
preparation aud use, und AL necessary advice
and instructions Tor successful treatment at your
own home, will be received by you by return
mail, free Of charge. by addressing
DR.. JOHN 5. BURNETT,
l67 Jefferson Street,
sprl<-ly LoUnSHLE,;;K. Y.