davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

convictions and repentance befoIe God. that
brought to her q faith to take hold God 10 such
manner Is is not often witnessed. Her faith was
arm. her trust strong, her hope bright even In
the weakness Of her physical strength. The 10y Of
the Lord was her strength to sing the songs Of
Zion every witness could but learn lesson Of
trust in GOD learn what Jesus can do for dying
one that had lived without Christ but II che
could speak to-day. she would say, prepare to
meet thy God, and put not of the day to seek
Christ. lest when ye call God answers you not
For IN an hour we think not, the Son Of man
cometh. The grass withereth, the lowers iaae'
but the word Of God endureth forever. When he
says, my spirit shall not always strive with man,
but now. and only now. is the day Of salvation F"
Let US strive to meet our sister In heaven ana
meet with those who have gone before.
Weep not for me my husband dear,
Weep not for me, shed not tear
But seek to get your sins forgiven,
And strive 70 meet your wife In heaven
And when Gabriel's Trumpet shall resound,
then shall rise upon the ground,
To hail my savior In the air.
But OH the thought, will you be therei
Can forget that lovely facet
Whose smiles Of joy so pure and bright,
That told that Jesus was in her embrace,
Mol never viii forget that night
Farwell again, l say firwell,
lam no more on earth 70 dwell
But with Christ my living head and Vines
Fom / am his and he is mine.
sAPp.-At his home near Milford, on Sunday
night. Dec 8lst VIM. J. sapp, aged, 6s years. ~
months aud Is days.
Iosr.-A Masonic Mark Maltese Cross. Own
ers hume oni full. The inder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving Il with Mr.. WIN. I. Watson
Milford, Dec. 2TEh. 1882. &C. HEisLER'
germ sells half-pint fancy chrome bottles, ct
tered. Florids water or Tonic, with your name on
them, for &c. each.
Your hair needs trimming and good elsaning'so
20 to Fred Voelker's Barber Shop.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05
Ellendale, Jan. 4th, 1883.

In the offices of the "large dailies"
there seems to be about as much accu-
rate knowledge of this Peninsula, as
one expects to find in the average
EngIishman's head about America.
The Sun that shines for alp has been
airing what its reporters may have
picked up in the market, but which
looks more like the ten story scissor
ings that are sometimes paraded in the
papers, to torment, as loith an enigma, the
readers of that land to which the as
serted facts are accredited. Our people
will be much amused to see themselves
in the convex glass of the "Slnh office.
It says :-"FRUIT GROWERS UP IN
ARMS. s.-PROCEEDINGs TO COLLECT
ROYALTIES ON ALL HOT AIR DRYERS
AND PROCESSES Tile drying Of
fruit by hot air is said to have been
practised first in 1871. Charles Alden
then invented and had patented the
process, the machine by which the
process is accomplished, and the pro-
duct. Shortly after Mr. Alden's ma
chimes were put upon the market, 9th
er machines for thesam purpose were
purchased and used by fruit growers
in New York, Maryland and Delaware.
Enormous quantities of the fruit pro-
duct were s0li. The capital now in
volved simply in the evapnration of
fruit is estimated at 50 100000. A Great
number of evapOrating machines are
used by the fruit growers of Delaware.
Mr.. Alden sued for the alleged in
fringement of his patents, but discon-
tinued the suits for lack of money.
Three months ago he sold his patents
to the Alden EvapOrating Fruit Com
pany of this city. Through Messrs
Todd & Fuller the company bas begun
suit against all owners and manufac-
tureTs of evaporating machines. They
recently advertised in Delaware papers
that they were prepared to settle with
infringers under any of the Alden pat
ents and grant licenses for future use
of the evapOrators The fruit growers
of Delaware and Maryland have resol-
we'd to resist these claims. They have
formed a society known as the PENN
sular Il vapOratOrs Association, repre-
senting a capital of S2000 00g. AT a
meeting held in Dover last week the
association resolved to combat all pro-
ceedings brought against any of its
members by the AL den Company.
Since the various kinds of evapOra-
tors have been in use they have been a
source of much profit, especially to
peach growers, who have frequently
sold their evapOrated fruit for twice as
much per basket as they received for
it when it was freshly pulled from the
trees.n
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05
MARRIAGES.

TAYT0N-WALTON.- AT The residence Of the
brides father, by Rev. d. J r. Strayer, assis-
ted by Rev Wm. b. Hutchins, December l3ths
Wiibert Layton, Of Bridgeville, to Luetta W,
daughter Of Mr.. Charles Walton, Of Chestnut
Hill, New Castle Co.
'gAPP-ARGO. December 18th by Rev. Harry
Trait, James H. sapp and Miss Mary Argoi both
Of Little Creek Landing
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

A CORRESPONDENT of the Morning
Nears writing from Lewes, says;
Pilot David Marshall died at his
residence in this town at l O'Clock
Friday morning, and although he had
been in feeble health for sometime, his
death was unexpected, as he was walk
ing out Of doors the day previous in
his usual health. Mr. Marshall was
rs years Of age, and excepting his
brother William WAS the oldest pilot
in the Delaware bay service. He was
licensed as pilot fifty-one years ago
and had served faithfully in that ca
pacity until about one year ago, when
he was attacked with vertigo and apo
plectic fits, to which his rugged and
robust constitution finally succunlhed.
He leaves a wife and five grown-up
children all we'll provided for. His
relations were numerous as he belOn-
ged to the old original family Of Mar
shalPs which were among the fl st
settlers Of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

THIS Delaware State Temperance
Alliance will meet at SMYRNA, In the
Methodist Episcopal ChuTeh, on
Thursday, January llth, 1858, az II
o'clock, a. m. There viii be an alteI-
noon and evening session also Win
public addresses.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

MILFORD NEcR.-Mr. Robert Mer-
edith has just completed large new
barn. he Is also improving aud mod
einizing his other out buildings, and
the SURROUNDINGS of his dwelling. The
masons are finishing the interior OF
Mr.. ID. A. Thompson's new dwelling
which will beoccnpied by Jos. French.
Mr.. Ialer, who recently emigratsd from
Illinois, has purchased of Mr.. James
Sipple, the farm and dwelling now Oc-
cupied by jos French. The phos-
phate factory ofCapt. Andrew Thomas
was recently slightly injured by fire,
the origin of which is not known the
property was insured for $500. The Co.
have awarded Mr. Thomas SIS. to re-
pair damages es--rhe young people were
given a very pleasant reception at the
home of Mr.. Ed. Meredith, on Tuesday
evening Of last week Miss Della Jes-
ter is visiting friends at Glendale.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

THE s'Bell Ringers" entertainment
on Monday night last for the oeneht oi
the Torbert Guards, was fairly patron
lied. and the Guards received ABOUT
$40 for their share Of the prcnts, ne
show was excellent ana almost every
piece was encOred
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

THE Entertainment given last
night in Dor-ey's Hall for the bene-
fitoft the Presbyterian Sabbath School
was well attended. The especial
features Of the occasion were IA
Broom Drill,n a-la-militaire. by a
company Of young ladies "A Fan
Drill,n by eight little girls in Queen
Anne Costumes; "Quartetts, Irios.
Duets, Solos, Readings and Recita-
tions.n The whole closed with a
"Shadow Pantomime.n If the
children are not ''goodyn little folks
1t is not the fault of the managers
and teachers Of the Sabbath Schools
seeing that these leave nothing un-
done to interest and educate the little
onea
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

ACCIDENT. T.-On Monday, a son Of
Thomas Coats. Clifton Coats was
thrown with horse when near Glenn
ent Housion's residence, aud had his
knee dlslocated by the animal falling
on it,
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

Trains leaving Harrington at II iOp no. aud
Franklin City at AS and Gpu a. m, con7cei at
Lewes with Steamer for New York Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Train leaving Lewcs at 80 g. m.i connects on
Tuesdays and Fridays with steamer thai leaves
New York at co p. M, the day before and at
mediate points. and also makes close connection
at Harrington with Pennsylvania Railroad
Steamer Widgeon connects daily for ChEco-
league Island. with Train due 90 franklin 80 Geo
D. M and train that Tvs Chnc0teagne nt 20 a. M,
and also runs - Atlantic Mondays and Thursdays.
At Harrington, connection Is made with the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad trains going North and
South A. BROWN.
Central Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

THERE is in Milford, a bantam
pullett only five months olu 'n"'
fays an egg every day.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

IN the midst Of the opera OF Pa
tience y at Dorsey's Hall, the audience
were startled by flames issuing in large
volumn from the chimney Of the gas
house. But few persons seemed TO
understand that this is a frequent oo-
eurrenoe and is not an accident, but
concomitant ofeertain processes in the
factory. Miss Jennie Gilman, as Pa
lieuce. and Miss Lille Corsa as Lady
Angela, were on the stsge at the time,
and deserve the highest praise for the
|cool thourhtful manner in which
tbev continued their parts in the
midst OF the excitement. By their
manner, and the assurance Ct several
gentlemen that there was no danger,
the excited audience were persuaded
to return to their seats. In abeence OF
fire escapes it is we'll to have cool
headed girls before Milford audience.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

SERVICES in the Presbyterian
Church begin rowAat quarter to eleV-
en- O'clock in the aBerniug, and at
O'Clock in the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

TIE Church Hill Public School COM
menced on Wednesday last IL Is 10
charge of Emmett Hegeman.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

THF CHRONICLE wishes a Happy
New Yearp to all of its patrons, anu
many returns.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

on and after Jan. lst, train leaving
Franklin at 4:45a. M. and 6e.orgetoWh
at $40 a m, viii be discontinued
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05
Personals.

Mr. w. g. Herring was in Washing
ton this week looking after his reap
pointment to the POstmastership of
Milford.
Mr.. Charles Barker and wife started
on Monday for a visit to relatives and
friends in central New York.
Mr Charles NJ. Tatman Of Philadel-
phia has spent the holidays with his
father, John Tatnan. near Greenwood.
Mrs H. L. Bunstein, of Milford,
started on Monday to visit relatives in
Mary yland.
A pleasant party dined with MT.
G.. w. HOrsey and wife, near Laurel,
on Wednesday, in honor Of their
neice Miss Clara Horsey, of Denton,
who was visiting them.
On Sunday morning and evening
Rev. Mr.. Stens0n, will preach in
the Baptist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05
CHANGE OF TIME.
.&R.B.&F. and w. Railroads.

In connection with the
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
AND
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND BAL
TIMoRE RAILROAD.
or and after MONDAY. Oct 9ih1ss3, trains viii
run as follows, sundays excepted;
Going south read down. Going North read np.
GOING SOUTH. evAH" NvitLns
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05
Milford Mentions.

MovrY sold at the Building Loan
last Tuesday ut 10 per cent
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

AT a meeting of the creditors ofG.
M. Howell yesterday, held at his
factory, the following arrangement
was made for settlement: Howell
agrees to pay fifty cents on the dollar
of his indebtedness and the creditors
will release him from his obligations
to them. Most of his creditors have
sipned the articles Of agreement and
the payment will be made about the
middle of February. The property
will be turned over to Mr.. Howell
and all the attachments will be dis
solved. Mr. ii. will have to borrow
money from his family to make the
settlement.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

lust before the performance on
Monday night last by the Bell RINGERS,
Mr.. Robert Wallace and MISS Cara
Haven. both members OF the troupe,
were Joined in matrimony, at omooGs : 5
Hotel, by Rev, L II. jackson, rector OF
the Episcopal Church.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

ANNrvERsARY.- Avenue NJ. r.
Sabbath School will hold pleasant
carnaval of pleasure for the children,
at the church. this Friday evening
The church has been profusely and
fastefullv trimmed with evergreens,
and everything is in apple pie order
for the occasion. Rev. }. ). wins
will address the school. The choir.
assisted by r. W. Wilbur, will enter
tain the audience for time, and each
scholar will receive present beside
the usual ice cream and cake. A gen
eraI Invitation is extended to the pub
lic 20 be present.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05
u E a N H S
nRIIIARH.

TRrJrTT On January lst 1898 Mrs. Annie p
rruilt, aged 23 years and 20 days.
She was a sufferer for many weeks previous to
her death, and leavesa husband and three children
10 mourn her loss. She was not without hope %
she professed religion only few months ago. Her
conversion was remarkable, for deaib-bed coz
vertion, and we write not to encourage others to
put OF seeking Christ but to console her frieps5 i
Her conversion was bright inanlfesssii ''''.'
.su whelp with raaei
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05
,.1T-e,9r cIsUHClI DIla EoToliY

II e fhn-eb ou Railroad avenue. Services
Al q s. a. n and 1881 p. m. Rev j. 5. "iiiis
ras5or. - walnut and
Presbyterian Church, corner o. Want' ~ te q +
~ anu S5 X. 10. Rev. II I. Bunssein, fasl9. ESQ,
Bepfisl Gnrch on second Street. a4ese ueiii ts ~
Services 10 90 81 m. and 7.3O p. m. Aef. "
II cbbrsh. corner Third aud church Streets
services st i1.83 a IN. and 7so p. M heF- i.
II. Jaczson Rector.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

ACCIDENT. On Thursday of last
week, willie Mr. Uriah T. Morgan aged
rs years, was returning from the sale
of Mr.. Isaac Cirwithen, he was over
token bv two sons Of Mr.. ]. W.. BOyce,
each driving team. The elder was
ahead. and slackened his team to take
Mr.. Morgan IN the wagon, at the same
instant tie younger pulled his team
out to pass his brother. The pole ofthe
passing team struck Mr.. Morgan, and
felled him to the ground, where hewas
bruised badly by the team, and run
over by the wagon. The boy did not
understand the motion of his brother,
and therefore pulled his fast going
team out, to avoid collision, and did
not expect Mr. Morgan to leave the
road side, where he was walking. Mr.
NJ. is quite deaf and did not hear the
shouts of the On-eOming boy to 'take
care ~ hence the acci tent. Everyone
was very sorry, and Mr.. BOyee had Dr..
Prettyman and DIR. Pierce of Milford,
attend the injured man, himself assu-
ming the cost, aud offered any other
comfort within his power. The injur-
ed man is reported much improved
during the past week
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

* James postles. 26 John Lofand.
sMrs. Minors. Mrs. j Lonand.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gfiihth, Mrs. Banning,
EFFECTS OF EARLY RISING. Mrs
Sophia Richards, of Glendale, aged
81 years, has always been a persistent
early riser. On the Friday morning
before Christmas, she arose at her usu-
al hour of o'clock, but fell down
stairs and broke her arm, hurt her leg,
skinned her nose and blaeked her eye.
She is an aunt Of Mrs. VIM. II. Veasey,
with whom she lives. At last reports
she was improving rapidly Joshua
A. Ellegood has bought the James NJ.
Jester store house, and on the oath ult
opened full line Ofgroceries and mer-
chandise. -IIx-Re recorder VIM. H Dom
ovan has moved into the property
lately occupied by NJ Z. Elleg0od,
where he will open a store ia a few
davs.-Wilber Short. of Philadelphia,
has been home visiting his parents
Mr. ChaltOn Smith aud his wife Mary
A.. enioyed with many friends, their
Golden Wedding on Wednesday, Dec.
9th. The dinner was a sumptuous
one, partaken at O'clOck.-The
OuuLEn uEMAtAAAul VI A20nAeAN ANN1s
3lst was largely attended. Rev. ]. S.
Willis preached from the following
words: ''Well done. good and faith
fnl servant, thou hast been faithful
over few things; will make the
ruler over many things. Enter thou
into the Joy of thy LOTd.n $3.50 was
contributed, which paid the entire
debt Of the church, which cost S1l97.l5.
Secretary of State w. f. Causey was
present and was one ofthe most liberal
contributors. Too much praise cannot
be given to the Milford NJ. e Choir,
which, with the assistance of Miss
Maranville at the organ. made the
sweetest music ever heard in Ellen
dale. In the evening, Rev. Nh. Light
bourn preached, and at this meeting
SI30 was raised to purchase a bell. A
revival meeting was also commenced.
Many of out citizens have lost their
and mules by prevailing epi-
demie, for which we can discover no
Among the prominent suf-
ferers are Samuel Clendaniel. Jas. Jes-
ter, Samuel Macklin. VIM. Sockrider,
w. S. DickersOn, and B. e. Jester.
PAUL PRY.
Ellendale, Jan. 4th, 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

THE steamer Wyanoke Of the Old
Dominion line, plying between New
York and Norfolk and intermediate
points. is at the Harlan d Hollings-
worth Company's yards for repairs
She will have new wheels with revol-
wing buckets put on, be re-putiied, re-
painted and given a thorough over
hauling. Work will be begun at once
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

Down in Milford Neck there is a
family living on a reutel farm belong
ing toa gentleman Of Milford. Ihe
father of this family died last Fall
leaving a wife and several children
the eldest of which was half grown
lad. When the time came for dividing
the crops grown, they say, lhaJ the
owner Of the farm generously gave the
family the whole proceeds Of the years
work. to .sgive them.a start" If this
is true. ana we received the story on
good authority, that landlord deserves
that which he has, the handsomest
new house in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

THE scholars Of the Lincoln Public
School presented their teacher, Miss
X. l.. Storm, with handsome copy OF
'Mrs. Browning's Poems" for a
Christmas gift. Numerous individual
gifts were also received by Miss Storm
from the children of that school. The
people of Lincoln are exceedingly ap-
preciative of their school teachers, and
show them kindness in many ways,
not the least important of which, ls to
provide ianitor, who is expected TO
have the school room warm when
school time arrives. This would seem
to be only a proper courtesy towards a
lady teacher, and precaution for the
health of the children; but we doubt
fit is practiced by three publicschools
south of Dover
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

"PATIENCE' was presented on Dor
sey's Stage last Friday evening, as an
nouuced, by a number of Milford's
amateur youth The large audience
was flatteriag evidence Of apprecia-
tion by the people, Every part was
as we'll sustained as could beasked for;
The young ladies and gentlemen had
chosen a very difficult opera for their
first appearance, and therein had pro-
ven their "pluck, " which is half the
battle of life. We understand he Lii
brary will receive about $40 as the net
earnings of the entertainment.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

ANY person persons having claims
against the publishers Of this paper,
will do us a favor to present then' and
anv aud all persons owing the pub
fishers will confer favor by prompt
settlement. either by cash or note.
we desire to conduct our business on
the cash basis, and propose to pay you
cash. and shall expect the same for
services or goods delivered.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05
RR00M MAXIM.

Broom corn made Up ID the beet style and war
ranfcd % give satisfaction. Farmers 1ud ciA
having broom corn @ make up would DO Wei ~
give him cat a. tbs wheelwfisht shop Of Chof
man q Bro. Water st., Milford Del
octI9-8m LEWIS y. CHOkMAN.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that It is my intention to
prefer to the General Assembly Of the State Of
Delaware at its next session, which will commence
in January 1883, petition for a divorce from the
bonds Of matrimony now subssting between my
self and my wife MARTHA P. SHARP.
Milford, Dec. 18th. 1882. THOMAS +. sHARr -
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05
C-THE PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY Tines


%
is
will the high standard
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

NEED OF PATENT INsIDES.-The
CHRONICLE Office was so bountifully
supplied with ice cream and fruit cake
on New YEARS. day. by that Prince Of
Confectioners, Mr.. John III APPEL, that
editors and employees, together with
"a number of merchants and other
friends, cried with LONGING for more
capacity. One thought that if his food
had always been of that celestial kind,
he would now expect to find well grown
wings on his shoulders. Another was
certain that he had never tasted better
cream or cake But the majorita were
certain of nothing. except that their
capacity for good cream surprised
themselves. Their eyes sparkled their
satisfaction.
1The Compositors did nOtsee the use
ofhaving patent insides, rs they ate
only a limited quantity Of the cake
and cream, but as the can disappeared
very misteriously while the compost
tors were gone for their noon meal, it
is supposed one of the editors ate 1t,
and is therefore bowling for a ''patent
insiden to assist in digesting the metal.
We have smuggled this article into the
paper regardless of the wrath that the
editors will be heirs to, when they dis
cover what we have done C0mpositoT.
THIS list of deaths comprises the
names of persons who were either resi-
dents of this town and vicinity, or
who mad once resided here, but who
may have died abroad. 1t in no-wise
represents our death rate, but the list
was kept by Mr.. John Hayes, in &C
cOrdance with a custom Of his.
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

nilger to her lips to sus.. s +. X (
=, for the sleeping boz 's''' q =,
ghtly md whispered
Why no.. hush
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05
2 Sarah c. Truitt,
. Engine Archer,

1G. W. Phillips, Sarah C. Truitt,
Lyman Fox Engine Archer
p Samuel Draper,
November.
Is James Postlaa. 20 John Lofand.
December.
3 Mrs Minors. 4 Mrs. j Lohand,
4 Mrs Elizabeth Grihth Mrs. Banning,
Milford chronicle., 1883-01-05

Iosr.-A Masonic Mark Maltese Cross. Own
ers hume on in full. The fnder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving il with Mr.. WIN. 7. Watson
Milford, Dec. 27Eh. 1882. &C. HsisLES'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

Fcnr hundred and ihiris-'wo 'hcnsan
.,n,,ar- II lie amount now stated v,
nnrsrv. ~ u~rd 4" h,,s Indiana for t;nr-
fila III 1880. Nearly an average % 49,
.<r a ronmv. raised. A. Dorsey says, 2
,<nnl share III II from me ~'ar-routcI~. n
1:.,fieIl'~ solicitation. ~ The NY Dear
llnbhrll~ le<ser. We think tho kernh'''
cams of 'isi~ county were ren''-s :" ~
getting their proportienas" share. thony'
number we're unquc-tionahiS hongn
~ The crisp 81 bills. Get YOUR fnl
<harc IL the blood money. next time
gentlemen. and have The ~poil- e well a
the uasne.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03

TuE ScorxpprL SHor.-JameF Carey
The infamous Irish InvincibIe infor'ner,
who permitted himself 70 be purchased
Nv British gold. 20 swear away The lives
al hjs comrades. was shot and killed on
4 s,eamer near Port Elizabeth. Africa
whittier he waa going with his family: g
attempt 70 hide from the worh. LIS
british governments had taken great pre-
cantions a. guard him. hnt ~ % no pnr'
pose. tie was travelling under inc a.
summed name az Power. and the nvcngci
ia Al Irish American named O'DonneiI
Who Il now under arrest at Port Ellis
beth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-08-03
nUS1NR:Ss; PROPERTY IN
BAYSylLLE
For SAI1E.

gUVHE undersigned wishes % sell BILE
4 storo-house IN IIaysvilie. u i the
beat business house IN the town. and
the town i one Of the best business
roints in Dubois county. u = now
occupied ~ John Neikam. with =
good assortment u merchandise. which
will hc sold with the house u desired.
and possession given A. soon - sold. ~
house 8 sold separate. pe<sersion VIII %
given IN Q week thereafter This = =
good chance for . hnsiDc<s man with
small capital. ~ easy terms u payment
viii be made II we'll ~rcurci. Apply on
the premises. or Nv letter q
JACOB NEfkAN.
Aug. 3. 'sa-sts Ilayeville- Ind.