davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Public Sale !.

The subscriber intending to discontinue
farming will sell at Public Sale, at her resi-
dence, two miles from Mt Pleasant, Del, on
the road leading from Jamison's Corner to
Middletown, Del,
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Bailey, Banks & Biddle
PHILADELPHIA.
CLARKS COVE GUAWO co,
cfor Sale or to Rent.
For Sale or Rent

For Sale or Rent.
THE PROPERTY now occupied by CANNON
il & ELIAsoN, on Main street, Middletown
Del TERMS 81 900 Cash. balance on time to
suit the purchaser. If not sold by the 18th Of
March next, will be for Rent. The Property
is one of the most commodious in Town and
eligibly situated. Apply to
CHAS. TATMAN, JR,
or address, Middletown, Del.
VIM. X LOCKWOOD,
Jan20-tmch23 Warwick, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

HOUSEHOLD GOODs.-sixty-four yards
Ingram Carpet, four Stoves, a Cook, No. o
Niagara Bedsteads Tables, Chairs, Lamps,
Bath Tub, etc.
A LOT OF DAIRY FIXTURES. consisting
of No. 2 FOuT-cau CooLIE CREAMER new;
Cream Kettles, 8 Churns, Pans,
Buckets, etc, etc.
Eg Two Hives Of Bees Lot Of Meat
by the pound a Lot of Timothy
Hay by the Ton.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02

fRfDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 2, 1883.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
NIllNEA NN2elH

~ IFtAntique Coins, Medals, Bronzes.
! J ]. !. !: ! !
a Seals, Idols, Gems, Paintings,
s5A " Arms, and all Hrie-s-brsc, Indian
u and Mound Relics a speoialty
Minerals, Fossils Shells, Coral
IS and Curiosities, u. s. and For
SA%A Ia eign Coins and Stamps, Confed--
a5fA Terate Money, Stamps and Bonds
I4lSend green stamps for list of
ZZ EIprices PAID for rare coins, etc.
~ B. W. MERCER, i47 Cent. Ave. Cincinnati.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Gistellaneous Adu'tA.

The Public is requested carefully to notice
the net0 ana enlarged Scheme to be CirdOn
Monthly.
CAFLEAz FRIAE' $4,000 1Ea
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
To Painters and Others.

ALEXANDER MONRo, Practical nr...
from New York. Any one wishing . a4nef s4
job of graining should address him at eooo
noylfsm bLAcKRRD, DEL,
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Farming Utensils, &c. |.

One Family Carriage, York Carriage two
sets Single Carriage Harness, Farm Wagons,
in good repair; Peach Wagons, l of which
is an Orchard Wagon; l Mill Wagon, Walter
A. Wood Chain-rake Reaper, one Buckeye
Mower, Sulkey Cultivator, nearly new;
Horse Rake and Frame for Corn Marker
l Land Roller, 3 Twin Harrows, 4 Corn Guilt
vators. Orchard CultivatOr, Jersey Plow
New-ground Plow, 2 Chilled Iron Syracuse
Plows, 4 common Plows, Planet, Jr., Guilt
vator, Grain Fan, Champion Grain Drill,
1 Jones' Adjustable Peach Assorter, l set of
Trucks for moving buildings, set OF Trucks
for hauling brush out of orchard, l Hand
Corn Shelter, l Cider Mill, l Wheelbarrow, l
Farm Bell, l Scythe and Cradle, Beam and
Weights, a good Oak Horse Trough, Work
bench and Vice, sets Wagon Harness and
Collars, l set Dearborn Harness, sets Plow
Gears, Bag Holder and lot OF Bags, Sleigh
Bells, Hedge Knives and Tree Irimmers,
Forks, Hoes and Shovels of all sorts and
sizes. In short, every Implement generally
used in good farming.
a. Also, lot of Chestnut Posts and
Rails, Hay by the Ton, both Clio
yer and Timothy.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-02
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
CONSISTING OF
CHAIRS, TABLES, COOK STOVE,
BEDSTEADS, &c.

TERMS OF SALE:
All sums OF so and less, Cash: on sums
over that amount a credit of ten months will
be given by the purchaser giving bankable
note with approved endorser, interest added.
ELIZA TEMPLEMAN.
S. NJ. ENos, Auctioneer. Jan26-ts
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
CITY COUNCIL.
A special Meeting ll.ast Saturday
Afternoon.


City Council held special meeting
last Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, al
Christiana avenue and Commerce street.
The object of the meeting was to view
the ground over which the Wilmington
Glass Company wish to run a railroad
track, ant consider their petition for
that purpose. The Company proposes
to run a track along Commerce street
TO the place where their works will be
located.
Mr.. Bradford, as the representative of
the Glass Company, urged their claims
to have the petition granted, and said
that the establishment of their works in
this vicinity was matter of public
good.
Mr.. Pusey, on behalf of the Kennebec
Ice and Coal Company, said he hoped
the privilege would not be granted, for,
if the road was laid as proposed by the
Glass Company, it would seriously in
tertere with their business, which had
been established in its present location
for number of years. He could not
see the necessity of the Company laying
their tracks on Commerce street, when,
by paying the Christiana Improvement
Company $500, they could lay tracks
across their land, which would be just
as convenient, and not interfere with
any one.
Mr.. Bradford replied that Commerce
street would suit their purpose much
better than the plan proposed by Mr.
Pusey, and they did not wish to expend
the $400 is it could be avoided.
This closed the discussion, and Coun-
Gil postponed the further consideration
Of the matter until the regular meeting
next Thursday night.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
NEWS SUMMARY.
Poverty Stricken Italtans-D Deaths
From u Falling Buildlng-Othcr
miscellaneous n ews.

The Italian Vice Consul ut Toronto has had
application trUrI numbers of poverty stricken
ItahAn .abtrrrs to be sent back to tie United
States. An agent in Buffalo, who falsely
reprCsented himself 10 DO an Italian Vice
Consul, sent $50 Of these men to Canada,
guaranteeing them work on the Canaua
Pacific Railroad tor two years, but they found
no work on arriy hg at their destination. The
agent charged them each for fare $3.50 the
regular fuTc being only ~. The Vice Consul
MIR. hendelari, has telesraphed 10 Buffalo,
New York and other points, requesting That
ne more Italians be sent on.
A passenger ira IL on the Salem and Lowell
Railroad III Massachusetts, was thrown from
the truck on SUNDAY morning by a COW, and
the engine wls wrecked 1he engineer was
dangerously injured. and the passengers
about 40 in number were badly shaken up.
The full official returns from all the counties
in PennsylvanIa show majority ol IL, 1ol for
Niles, Republican, iur Audlto--Generai and
IL, ,S33 for Livsey, K, publican. for State Trea-
sarer Philadelphia gave Nix : ~, 667 majority.
aud Livsey 2l.mi,
Albert G Anderson, "A young man, visiting
his uncle in Reading PeunsyIvania was
found dead in his room On saturday morn
ing, having been suitccated by gas. The gas
had been Ll0wn out by drauYht from win
dow
There was terrific thunder storm in
Franklin County, New YORK, on friday
night. Several dwellings and barns were
destruy ed and men and herses were prostra
ted by lightning.
Colonel Elijah StansDury, one OF the sur
viying g Old defenders Of Baltimore is re-
ported to be dying. He Is In the o6th year
Of his age. He was Mayor of that city from
lSi9 to 1851.
Representative Carlisle, Of Kentucky, has
arrived in Washington, and according TO an
Associated Press despatch, - has opened
headquarters for his Speakership contest at
the Riggs House."
The tannery of James Gallery Co.. and
q row of brick dwellings belonging to the
same firm In Allegheny CITY. Penna., were
burned on Saturday night Loss, $lz6,0c0.
Homer Bolton bs at out his fathers brains
with q club, at Mirab lc, Missouri, yesterday
r,orning. He was arrested. No cause for
the crime Is known
Two of the men injured by the fnll Of a
frame building in Buffalo on Friday last
have since died, making six deaths In all
The rest of the injured are expected to re-
cover.
Tho Greedy Reliet Expedition court of
inquiry has granted Lieutenant GarlinR- |
tons request to DO allowed counsel before |
the court.
A thorough Investigation of the reported |
race trouble In southampton County, Viz |
ginia, shows that there was no cause for the
scare.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
Prohibition IN Onto.

from the " Christian Advocate
The most careful estimate (not Off.
ciai) makes the total vote ut the recent
eli ction III ,79l and the vote for the
prohibitory amendment 32O,45i This
is 80, 442 short Of q majority. That 20
large vote should have been secured
in favor of the amendment, in view of
the peculiarly adverse circumstances,
may well cause the friends of reform to
rejoice in hope. No more encouraging
vote in favor Of legal suppression Of the
liquor traffic has ever been given in the
United States. There were three direct
issues to divide the vote-to leave the
Constitution as it is. to amend it by
striking ont the clause prohibiting the
licensing of the liquor traffic, and to
amend It so as to prohibit the traffic.
OF course persons voted for one OF
these three propositions. Then, both of
the great political parties opposed, in.
directly, the movement IN favor of pro-
hihition, the Democratic party cry
ing ont against sumptuary laws"
and the Republican party defending
the Scott tax law. That, under these
and other unfavorahle circumstances,
SO large vote in favor of Constitution
al prohibition should have been secur-
ed IL certainly matter for exultation. To
the women OF Ohio, under the lead of
Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, is the
grand result, under God, largely due. 1t
is believed by many that could the sim
pie question of prohibitory amend
ment be submitted to the voters of the
State free from all political entangle-
ments,it could be carried by a large ma.
iority. - FREDER ICK MERRICK, d. y.
Y. W. G. T.. U.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
WORK OF THIEVES.
ttnl Plying Their Trade In the
Ciiy-Satnrday Might RObberies.

Burglars are still at work through
out the city, and scarcely night passes
by without one or more robberirs being
reported, while the burglars manage to
escape.
On Saturday night the house of A. B.
Gillespie, No. 400 Washington str ct,
WAS broken into and robbed of about
$40 worth of jewelry and small sum
of money. The thieves gained an en-
trance through back window, the
shutter of which was opened by boring
gimlet holes and slipping the bolt with
a piece of wire. The shutter was doubly
bolted and the second bolt was pryed off.
After gaining access to the kitchen two
other doors we're unlocked by means of
skeleton keys, through which they
made their way to Mr., Gil|espie's bed
room, where they serurei iil panta-
looms from chair, withi'' 4 t W feet of
his head, and carried ,htm To the Il ming
room, where they ritlrd the pockets Of
several dollars in money. Toe, re urn-d
a second time, but Mr.. Gillespie awak-
ened and the thieves took The r depart
nre very quickly.
An entrance was effected through the
cellar door of Hudson q Cahill's car
riage factory, on Orange street above
End ,on Saturday night and thieves stole
about $40 worth of carriage trimmings,
etc. The 60 DIS were afterwards rec "
cred where they had been hidden.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
ChrvSRnf hemugnN

Mrs. Alfred Carpenter, near Cen
srevllle, Christiana Hundred, IL a sue.
cesstul grower of chfy santhemums, q
nower which has caused such a great
craze recently in Philadelphia and
new York, some plants selling as nigh
az fifteen dollars. Mrs. Carpenter has
nome thirteen varieties of c0lOrs and
slzes. The colors range from the dark.
Is, salmon to the lightest yellow and
white and the sizes vary from flowers
slc 81 re Of FIVE cent pieces to three in
Snes in diameter. The thanks Of the
mower editor of the REPUBLICAN, are
u uue TO Mrs. Carpenter for very hand
'Ohe boquet Of these beautiful flowers.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
Cure Your Cold for 2b cents.

What other remedy can afford such
relief from cough or cold as this new
substance, extracted from the Canada
pine? We used to think that prepara-
tions O: tar from the North Carolina
pine were good, but they are almost
worthless when com pared with this new
remedy, which Is sold at present under
tn" name of Canada Pine Syrup at all
stores for 26 cents a bottle.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
Sale Of Real Estate.

Last Saturday afternoon Stidham &
Son, auctioneers. sold for Heald Il Co.
the two dwellings at 413 and 415 West
Second street. The first named is a
two and half story building, II feet
10 inches front, 50 feet deep, and was
knocked down to John B. Frazer for
81, ,8Ob. No. 4l5 is 10 feet IL inches in
front, and 50 feet deep and was bought
by Charles Furry for $1,645. The at.
tendance was good, and the prices re.
allied considered fair.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
The Asbury Revival.

The religious revival at Asbury M.
Il. church still continues with unabat-
ed force. Up to this time there have
been 1876 conversions, 96 of whom have
Joined the church on probation. The
meetings will be continued every even
ing this week, except Saturday evening,
and special services held in the Sun
day school room every afternoon from
three to four O'Clock. Christian prOfes.
sors and seekers Of religion are invited
to attend. 1t is the special desire of the
pastor, Mr.. Murray, that the afternoon
meetings may be largely atten ded.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
ChPlasmas ESlaslOu. j.

our canvasser for the Weekly RE-
vwysLicAN w,t will call upon merchants Of
w. ,%hiiimington, for the purpose Of soliciting
t'elr ns cards to appear about the first Of
ph's,celnber, h', 40 that they will get the
Mihellt Of the holiday trade. An edi
rS roh or 5000 copies will be printed.
an. nue REPUBLICAN, circulates through.
'a' all the different towns In the State
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
Current Literature.

The Illustrated Magazine of American
History for November has been received
1t opens with highly interesting articl.
on the Eraceration of New York, >
with n fine engraving of Trumbull's
Washington as frontispiece. The Las,
Cantonment Of the Continental Army
is a well written article and contains a
fund of useful, historical information.
There are also nurnber of other equally
good articles, and the publication, which
is now in it's tenth volume, is valuable
acquisition to the current literature of
the day. 1t is published by the His
tOrical Publication Company, No. 30
Lafayette Place, New York city, at S.
per year or SO cents q number.
Swinton's Story Teller, q weekly of
choice, complete stories, is published
by SwintoD, Barnes a. Swinton, at 20
Lafayette Place, New York. The num-
ber for November 14th is now ready
and can be obtained at 10 cents per
copy. 1t contains seven interesting
stories that are certainly preferable and
a great improvement on much of the
light reading of the day The publish
ers offer prize of$5O0 for the best oriGi-
nal short story sen: to them on or be-.
tore the lst of January, the conditions
of which will be found on the first page
of the magazine.
Good Literature, an eclectic literary
weekly, has been received for the cur
rent week, and as usual is filed with
excellent articles, among which are
" Extinct Miseries Of Human Life"
Civilization and Poetry" an inter-
estine article on Courtship," and
host of others. 1t can be obtained at
Sl.5O Per year from Nos. IS to 20 Astor
Place, New York, or single copies at 5
cents each from dea lers,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12

On Wednesday evening next the in
stallation of Rev. T. G. Anderson, as.
pastor of Pencader Presbyterian
Church, Glasgow, will take place at
7.3O p. m. Rev. W. w. Eeberton will
preside, and Rev. DR.. Heaton will
preach the sermon. Rev. j. l.. Polk
will deliver the charge to the people
and Prof. VIM. H. Mackey will charge
the pastor.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
AmuAenlanfN.

This evening Oliver Doud Byron aud
his excellent company will present the
thrilling drama entitled Across the
Continent" and there is no doubt but
they will be greeted with a full house.
During the past week this play
has met with the most unbounded
success at the National theatre, Phlla-
delphhia, and draws crowded houses
every night. The scenes are sensation
al and exciting, and meof the hair
breadth escapes are so realistic as to
make the spectators almost feel that
they must lend their assistance.
Saturday night the celebrated and
well known Gus Williams will appear
in cone of the Finest
Arrangements have been perfected
for the presentation on Than ksgiving
afternoon and evening of Augustine Da-
ly's " Passing Regiment" with all the
scenery aud appointments The play
will be produced under the direct su.
pervision of Mr.. DAILY,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
Not Badly luluPod.

Zachary Diamond,a ,an employee of the
P. w. & d. Railroad who was reported
~ having met with serious accident
on Friday by being struck by a shifter,
was not struck as stated but only faint
ted and fell off the engine, from the
effects of which he soon recover ell and
is on duty again.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
Boots and shoes at Low Prices.

Daniel McCusker is still at the old
stand, 216 West Second street. He is
getting in his fall and winter stock of
boots and shoes of different kinds.
Ladies' fine kid button boots and stout
pebble morocco button misses' and
children's of all kinds always on hand !;
mems calf and kip boots the best can
be found of different makes. Boys and
youths boots and shoes kept on hand,
and Of the latest styles all of them he
will sell at the very lowest prices. Those
in want of such goods will do we'll to
call and save money.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
or More than Thirty Years

D'. ha slmms' White Pulmonic Balsam
"s nD' stood the test and Is still the lead.
cns ns 'nng remedy of Wilmington. 1t
con coatS II a cure can be reached at all,
Crrnshs, r,u, colds, hoarseness, sore throat,
pIUm;,p' etc. Depot, Fourth and King.
o. 'andelrhia, Johnston, Holloway &
pi,,, wv Arch street. Sold by drug
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12

a London surgeon says that only one
fashionable woman in five hundred can
draw full breath with all her clothes
on, and that all women should give up
tight .acing, and take DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup to strengthen their lungs.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
PrOtracted Meeting tO COmmenc Q.

Revs. John Brown and John Ross, 10
cal pastors of the Plymouth mission,
will commence weeks protracted
meeting this evening at the mission
church, Tatnall street, between Front
aud Second, which will last week or
more, and they would be glad to have
the people attend.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
III and II.

"If you are suffering from poor heslth
or languishlng on bed Of sickness,
take cheer, II you are simply all
ing orif you feel weak tispiritei,
without clearly knowing why. Hop
Bitters will surely cure you. ;"
III you ire Minister, and have overtaxed
yourself with your pastoral duties, or a
: Mother, worn out with care and Work, or =
man Of business or labOrer weakened ny the
strain of your everyday duties, or . man 0
letters, J0iling over your midnight work {,
Hop Bitters will surely strengthen ou."
"1fyou are suner!ng
from over eating or
drinking any indtscre-
zion or dissipation, or
are young and grow
ing tootfast, rs Is often
the case. "
"Or If you are in the workshop.
on the farm, at the desk, any
where. and feel that your system
needs cleansing, toning, or stimu-
lating without intoxicating. iFyOu
are old, blood thin and impure,
pulse feeble, nerves unsteady,
faculties waning, Hop B'tters is
what you need to give you new
life, health and vgor ="
Ifyou are costive or dyspeptic, or
suffering from any other OF tho
numerous dsease Of the stomach
y
remain i'll.
you are wasting away with any
form Of Kidney disease, stoD tempt
ing death this moment, and turn for
cure to Hop Bitters.
fyou are sick with
that terrible sickness
Nervousness, you will
find Balm In 9lead
in Hop Bitters.
If you are frequenter or a :esi-
dent ofa miasmatic district barricade
your system against the scOurge Of
all countries - malaria, epidemic.
bilious and intermittent fever-by
the use OF Hop Bitters.
IT. You bave r ugh, pimply, or sallow skin,
nd breath. Hop Eitters will give you fair
kin, rich blood the sweetest breath, and
ealth. $500 will be paid for case they
i'll not cure or help.
That poor. bedridden, invalid wife, sister,
other, or daug hter, can be made the picture
health bya few bottles of Hop Bitters,
sting but trife.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
SPECIAL MENTION
Photographs

Reduced In prices. Fine re-touched ca bi net
reduced from $500 per dozen to $50 per
dozen. Gard photographs finely re.tOuched,
on. I. q. Holland, photographer, gallery
3O7 Market street.
Thirteen GOOD silver Watches
given away at the Great Tobacco Mart.
Each and every box of Old Honesty con
talns ticket that draws watch
CHAPMAN, Seventh and Orange.
Canada Pine syrup.
Prompt, reliable and perfectly harmless.
No other preparation can compare with 1t for
cough or cold. Twenty-Five cents at all
drug stores.
Attention.
100, 900 cigars Just received from frst-class
factories. Call at the Delaware Tobacco
Agency, 1906 East Second street.
Painting.
Tilghman Danner Is now ready for all kinds
of jobblng and painting. .DobbiDg specia lty.
No. so Market street.
Ladies'
lasting kid foxed button CATERS, at 81. .26
only, have few at Bsbcook's, 2O6 Mar.
ket street.
ra ctical tin-r0Ufer, and all kinds OF job
work promptly attended to. No. ZIG King
street.
Come and Look
at our ladies' kid button CATERS for$1. 25
at Babcock's, 2O6 Market street.
Ladies'
fine pebble button, worked button holt
for Sl.5O, at Rabcock's, 2O8 Marke
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
Something New.

"F0untain Of Youth, " brand Florida ater
large bottles 25 cents; nm elegant and re-
freshing perfume. Get 1t at Hartman's drug
store, Fifth and Poplar
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
G,rOnhv k Hlalss

~ tn" place to buy dry goods. Great
SSsafgalns at every counter. Nos. 220 and
az Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
HOuese Dealing.

Strictly one price large stock low
s' rlsh prices polite attention. Salts
iac'lon guaranteed at Crosby & Hills,
Nos. 22O and 800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
Berlin Coats
To Bo Install I ed.

For ladies and children; large variety
and lowest prices, at Crosby & Hill's
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12

The members of Local Assembly,
No. 2O67 X. Of L., are requested to
meet at their Hall, 2l1 Market street,
Tuesday evening, November 18th, at
Z o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
Name. Hundred.

Name. Hundred. Amt. to be
Collected.
Jacob Handy, Brandy me-. 81, Csc 76
Patrick Neary, North Whining
ton, 63,l43 20
John T. Dickey, South Whining
ton, 90, $50 80
Charles MN ewlip, Christiana,. l4,S47 col
Joseph BARKER, Mil Greek, 49,. l1.O48 27
William b. Msckey, White Clay
Creek. 1873 94
William Wilson. Pencader, $3.50. 1905 75I
James J. Toner, New Castle, ..... 16, ,939 10
George N. Bright, Red LiOn,.... 500 10 |
James Gray, st. Georges. l7,07l ~ |
mink, CATS ~
Robert N. Hugg ins, Blackblrd,.. 4,ll6 81
Name. Hundred. Amount
paid.
Joseph Barker, MIL Creek, ,....... $3.50 20
George N. Bright. ked LiOn,..... $500 90
William Wilson, ncader, ...... 1900 90
James J. Toner, New Castle, ...... 10000 %
J. X. Handy. Brandyw'ne, 80. $3.50 on
Robert n. Huggins Blackbird,... $500 90
Patrick Neary, North Whining
John I. Dicksy, South Whining ''''
ton, 1900 90
Charles M Newlin Christana,.. 400 90 |
William b. Mackey, White Clay
Creek, 1900 90 |
Richard L. Naudain, Appoquini-
mink. 1000 90
Tho collector. Of st. dsorge's Hundred has
paid nothing.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
Seal Cloth,

For coats. Large variety, lowest cash
prices, at Crosby & Hills.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
The County Taxes.

The following are the amounts to be col
lected and the sums paid the Treasurer to
date:
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
seal Plush

For coats at lowest prices. Crosby &
Hill.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12

Buy your furniture Of J. A. Cannon, 40
Shilley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-12
Underwear,

Gloves and hosiery. Immense assort-
ment, lowest cash prices al Crosby &
Hills.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-07

Know the PaENIx INSURANCE coaPAES
all whether o.
said Company any Of the courts 81 1a s aforesaid
held valid and sufficient in that behalf the same ~
of the msnne such service = hs
waived and relnqushed A
L. 81 PHILANDER SHAW, Secretary.
me ft AN
ANCE COMPANY Office
under my
"0iN <A"uis'i 49,"
BARROWS & HAYS, Agents,
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI