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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

Spirits ~ rURPENrIvy
CgARIyarsN. Jan. 81 --'rurpentne firm 81 80 20 bid
SAVANNAH. Jan. 2l.-1uIpentlne $3.50 bib.
MILAlSoIoa Jzn. ll-IurponIIus hrin A. 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

HAVANA MARKER.
HAVANA. Jan 81 spanish gold 239h $40 Exchange
quiet sugar quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
FULTON'S /" SUPPRESSED"
BOOK
is to get TICKET to tho
FULTON MASS.MEETINGl

at Cooper Union Hall, WEDNESDAY o.
THURSDAY Evening, and Academy of Music,
brooklyn, FRIDAY or SATURDAY Evening.
Every ticket holder is entitled to book.
Price of ticket, including book, 81.
This book contains the most STARTLING
REVELATIONS of any book of the century.
It has been villifcd, suppressed, finally ac-
copied, printed and bound. 1t is an octave of
3j2 pages 10 full-page illustrations, unique
borders, tinted edges, curiously bound in il
Illuminated cloth covers and is a marvellous
specimen Of boOl-craft.
The Book Will Not BE Sold.
1t is presented to every holder of coupon
ticket to the lectures Not one copy can be
procured anywhere after Fulton leaves town.
TICKETS on SALE At
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
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DOORS OPEN AT 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

The following saturdays quotations for unlisted
securities:
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
ABUSING THE BRAIN.
Peculiar Affiictions Caused by Overwork-
 ing the Mental Faculties.


 4 recent medical journal gives the re-
 port of a case of singular loss of memory in a yodng girl residing in New York Sit ting in her own room one day she took up a package of letters which she intended to answer. and was amazed to find that she
 could not remember the names or appear ance of any of the writers, all of whom
 were her own personal friends. She was calm and sane, except upon this one point, her memory of persons seemed to be sud-
 denly and wholly obiiterat 1. She hastily descended to the room where the family
 was gathered for dinner, and found that
 she could not remember a single name or
 face, except that Of her mother. Her faith
 CT, sisters and brothers appeared to her as strangers, nor was it possible to recall them to her. The faculty of memory of
 persons appeared to be paralyzed IL was
 found by the physicians that this singular effect was produced by the lodgment of a clot Of blood upon 8 certain part of tho brain
 Another wellkuow mental disorder, which produces forgetfulness Of wor3s, results from abnormal pressure, or sotten- ing, in another part of the bran The pa tient frequently takes one wcrd, such as Yes, or Water" end repeats il a thou sand times, imagining that he is coRvers- ing with fiuency and ease.
 Cur object in citing these painful cases is to remind our young readers of fact
 which they are apt to forget that the brain is a physical organ as much as tho 1 eye or hand. and, like them, can be, if they i choose, overworked, damaged and wounded l to the death. Inc lad at school would be l regarded as a fool or madman if he should, every day. cut a tendon of his arm CT in- ] 3ect a poisonous fluid into his eye pntil ! the strength Of one and the sight of the l other should be destroyed Yet his daily 1 cigarette and tipple Of wine and whisky are acting slowly and surely upon tho 1 tissues of the brain. paralyzing and crip- bling his mental strength.
 This warning may seem needless plai- tude to adult readers, but there are many young people who forget or who do not know, that the yigor of intellectual life de- IeaGs upon physical as well as spiritual conditions The mind of each human be g is a captive in his body; he can. fl he will, by drinking, by oycreat D z, or by debauch- cry, blind and cripple t, as did the Phiiis- tines their prisoner samson Or be can
 train and use the functions of his body as
 its slaves and tools, and so make of t Q
 royal guest. tt for immortal rule. I0Islh q CUMp paniuH-
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
REsEATING CHAIRS.

How to Do IL Neatly and a Compara-
 lively TrIflins Cost.
 Sometimes one has cane-seat chairs, tho frames of which arc good, but their seats have given cut If one wishes to reseat such, neatly and cheapy, here IS my method Remove the old seat cleaning out all the holes, and f the frames requ re painting or vanishing do 1t now. Get some twine (do not kuow the name, Iut 1t is the same as florists and seeismen use in tying parcels for sh pmeRt about the size of wool tw nc, pound costing twenty five cents, will usually reseat three chairs. With darniag needle threaded with a short piece of common twlne, and this Ioopsd around the end Of She heavy twine, draw your twiue up through the hole al left hand back corner, then down through the correspOn ling ono il Trout lcousult one of the original seats fer this info-matlonl, up through tho hole to the right oi that then down through the sec oud one of the back and so on until tha warp is all in and the threads drawn tightly Then proceed in the same way from side to side, only you must weave these into the others alternately over and under
 generally begin with the end right oT the ball, pulling it along so as to make tho warp without piec ng, then unwind and cut on sufficient length to fA in, begin ming at the back left hand corner, Of course, and weave from back to front This makes the seat of only oas piece but " may De pieced if necessary, b. tg ln.. 4uder tho frame between holes and taeking the ends under tho selveage stitches. To f,aish oE, , take piece of tAe tw.no long enough b reach around the seat, then with scIas common tN-iue well waxsd, or better stilI a flne numscr of the same qyaaity as fhe heavy iwine, thread tho darning needle, 1 pass it up through tho sccCn1 hole from tho right hand baCk corner, over the heavy | cord and back through sane hole Bepoat | tn every alternate hole arr1ud tha ir1ma, 1 crossing the ends at tae rgAt Alad back 1 corner and fastening by a stitch fustcn 1 eads Of small bindInE tw.ge securely. cut l ends of heavy buler close an tee work | is complete, and if tae twina s good aud ! the work well done, wll bs aurable - | Ondstql Judd Falmsr
 ~ e
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
MARK TWAIN'S DAUGHTER.
She Kept Diary Until She Suspected He
 Father of Mean Trick.

she Kept Diary tntll She suspected Hel
 Father of Mean Trick.
 Mark Twain, if he is in the mood, will tell the story of hls own courtship in a manner worthy of the greatest of living humorists. When he first met the lady who afterward became his wife he was not so distinguished as now, his origin was humble, and for some years of his life he had been a pilot on the Mississippi river The future Mrs. Clemens was a woman of position and fortune; her father was a judge. and. doubtless, expected ''fami- Ivy and social importance in his son in-law Clemens, however, became in- terested in his daughter, and after a while proposed, but was rejected.
 We'll he said to ths lady, "I didn't much believe you'd have me, but thought I'd try
 After awhile he tried" again with the same result, and then remarked. with his celebrated drawl: Il think great deal more of you than if you'd said 'Yes;' but it's hard to bear A third time he met with better fortune and then came to the most difficult part of his task, to address the old gentleman.
 Judge he said to the digni6ed millionaire, have you seen any thing going on between Miss Lizzie and me?"
 "What2 What?n exclaimed the judge, rather sharply, apparently not understanding the situation. yet doubt less getting a glimpse of it from the inquiry.
 Have you seen any thing going on between Miss Lizzie and me9"
 No, no. indeedr' replied the mag nate. sternly. No. sir. have not '"
 .Welll Look sharp and you will, " said the author of "Innocents Abroad" and that's the way he asked the judi cial luminary for his daughters hand.
 Mark has 6 child who inherits some of her fathers brightness. She kept a diary at one time in which she noted the occurrences in the family, and, among other things, the sayings Of her parents. On one page she wrote that father sometimes used stronger words when mother wasn't by and he thought ''we" didn't hear Mrs. Clemens found the diary and showed it to her hus- band. probably thinking the particular page worth his notice After this Clemens did and said several things that were intended 10 attract the child's attention, and found them dull 7 noted afterward. But one day the fol- lowing entry occurred
 Il don't think I'll put down any thing more about father, for think be does things to have me notice him, and l believe be reads this diary She was Marks own child N T. MaA aaR Express
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
Al last We arc treated to a novelty in the

Ar last we arc treated to novelty in the way of almanac making. Dr. J. (. Aver 6 Go, the Lowell chemists, send US thelF Almanac for 1889, in the shape Of good sized book. embracing editions in English, calculated for various sections of the United States. the Dominion of Canada, India. South Africa, and Australia; also editions in nine other languages The vol ume contains also. specimen pages of pam phlets issued by the company in eleven Ian guages not represented by the slmanacs - ewenty-one languages in all. From the preface ve learn that no fewer than four. teen millions of these almanacs are printed yearly, thus placing the work as far ahead of any other of the Kind in circulation and value as Ayers Sarsaparilla Is ahead of al others in merit and popularity Be sure tc secure copy of this favorite almanac ai your druggists IL is a species of .'yellcw. covered literature" which no family should DC without Good FeliotcShip
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

al .y f,ssfssisi4gs gl 4s4sfAIu4 c0-uA1liatu0 AS 6rzmes Laere have Dega ssuce tuat date nearly Ex huuared convictions under these laws and the statutes Of lSs5 and the opinion IS expressed that under such firm and Yigilant execution 10 ths forbidden practices, polygaFay witnin me United States is virtually at a. end.
 PUBLIC LANDS
 of am rD. too ssrenuously insist on the i'm uorfauea ot proper measures 10 insure right dIsposition Of our public laads. The Presideat says. .uos only as a matter Of present 11sA4ee, apt ia forecast of the consequences 10 f@tnre e#nerations TGg broad. r.ch acres Of our agg.caltEral plains have been long urssarVea og nature % become her rn- traEnmeled glft % 6 people civilized and freq apon wh ch should rest ia wel-distriouf- e8 ovnershln the numerous holes Of en- i.ghttnrei equal and irateFna ctikens Iney e,srrsl}e fn oar eves of the entaii Inianit3es Of landed prorrfet arship watch other countries 8 hags permitted dad suit suffer We have no excuse Tor fhe violation pf rriaefales caRaully tauRhs hg reas0u and txaaas4e. OCT for the allOWanee oi pEciexts
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
Richas and Contsntment

ssThe cares of this world, and the deceit fitness of riches. choke the word :" sswen,r thinks our impecupious friend. shere at least is peril that am secure from; for do not get near enough to riches to ee deceived thereby You had better carry that text t0 the millionsues.h 7 In all which he shows himself under total mistake. Those who have tried both extremes assure us that riches have no such power Of deceiving close at hand as they have in the distance. The man who wishes he was rich is apt to be the deiuded man. while he who has got his wish IS in a fair way to be dis-illusiouized." The rich man finds it no harder to go through the needles eye than the that trusts m richesi--and enc can do this last on very small cash capital indeed.-s. s. Times.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

IT requires large measure of the grace of sclf-control to refrain from punishing one who has injured us, when such pun ishmeat is easily within our power Tc hold stone and not to throw if, to possess sword and not to use it, to be sbls to speak stinging word and not to utter it-this reveals the spirit of Him who swhen He was reviled, revIle1 not again. " --IrHitsd Prcsbllsrinu
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

-. There is much ignorance in many of these mountain counties" said a Baptist orator at Clarksburg, W. Va "A man was riding through MeDowell County on his way to the eourt-house. He met an old lady and asked her the way to the county seat. She replied: II did not know that the county had any seat.'n Then he added: That re- minds me of an officer travelling
 rough the country during the war.
 asked an old man what was the ,pulation of his county. He replied;
 don't know; it is over on Tug jrk. Richmond Religious Herald
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
sirn. one Can,t Mi.tnlke.

Among these are yellowness of the skin and eyeballs, furred tongue, nausea, pains in the right side sick headache aud consti- patton. They unmistakably indicate liver disorder. for which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a superlatiyely fine remedy. Use it promptly and at gwen intervals Malarlal complaints. dyspepsia, rheumatism, deoihty and trouble with the kidneys, are also rem edied by it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13
--Bnt what an 2,

But what an awful lot Q money these high-toned travellers waste for drinks, said Uncle Abner, ss he laid down his newspaper. "A man who'll pay one hundred dollars for saloon passage to England, when be can go in the sieerage for twenty dollars, Is q slave to rum-thats what l say "- Iffe.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

A young man in Hartford thought , would astonish his sweetheart with display of erudition, and so he wrote loving proposal in Volapuk. And next day he was arrested and
 ulei up before the United States ,mrlissioner. charged with sending profane and blasphemous etters through Inc mail.--.9rooklyn Eggls.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

"A Michigan boy swallowed sil- yer piece when i've years old, and hli paaenss have just diseovseed whet kind of meal Is in hins. IoHssr gse.Sssa.s&
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

4 CouGH, CoLD. or SORE THROAT should not be neglected. BROWNS BRONCHIAL rRoCuEs are a simple remedy, and give prompt relief 2 cts. a box.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

HALE's Honey of Horehound and Tar cures Coughs and bronchitis and consumption. plke's Toolhache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

TIE revivalist says that men have no faith. Wonder did he ever see a man bite into store piel-PhladelphiG Call.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

A SOCIAL rroverb-man proposes, but woman musn't--Judgs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

A socfABLE man is one who, when he has ten minutes to spare, goes and oothers
 somebody who hasn't
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

TIE girl who seeks to marry for the sake of bank account is quite likely to be check mated. Merchant Trdreisr
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

A MYSTERIOUS oceeiing-going ahead in a fog.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

LEARNING and wisdom do not always go together.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

Bakers Norwegian Cod Liver Oil" Has done more to relieve and cure Con. than any known remedy. Jno. C. Baker 6- Co, Philadelphia
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

A wITuEEED buttercup is butter little fadei flower.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

4 rRuE perception of tse Gospel is the entire foreetfGluess of BeIf, utser absence of any prstensiou, and the complete and entire refusal 70 accept iAe world rgslsf 9F igdgment ~-GeaGnl gHrsem
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-12-13

The reconstruction Of the navy Is bel ng p1sh d forward rapidly. The Charleston, B al iimore Yorktown. vesuyius and Petret are in the water and rapidly approaching completion The Philadslphia San Francisco, SesarN, Bennington. Concord and the Herreshor tor redo boat are under contract Eleven vessels in all will be incorporated in the American navy within the next twelve months
 Notwithstanding ths large expenditures Tor new construction and the additional labor they Involve the total ordinary or current expendi- iure of Inc department for Inc three years. nv,a7--
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-30

a ssoRE LxErUKs o. aarNfaos 4.
fhs CslambHs. Oa1e. Dtss a5eas l1s3ss
t1s s8i.s~saz ssfy s~asssls fslnsf1z -
~sy - eo1n, ,ns0f. % rs dsnsste iatslle-
- u yoasg JAzss o. bLalsE Jf., al
ss sl1s a yoaBg Eaa s1o nsa ~ 10
psud apoD rs father - take care q tiE.
u t1s naFfis.i state, has s0t1iBg - bs
raea 81. A yoaag ~si- Eao - ret SCI.
sasl Esa 20 isEs Fsfsousl suBsFs.soo @,
her hens al ssa1aze It - ysrY scol-
oniesl naansF shos.a tas s9sEgsney
sFiss, 1As aothisg 10 bs proaa " - aaar-
ryi1g = Assa 40 eaDt Asks = hEsDg foF
ksr.
fts esss before tAs eouatFy . slnpls
g1lal sKhi0ilson of 10 Lsiplsss
youax psoyls. Ins y0anx msa s8a 80
llsa sbo srs earning tnssF owa ilsius
SD hsiplsx 10 tsks esrs u soDsboty
s.ss Asss aoss ~ 10 pzoud q lh41 slsesr
- the tao psfsons suo are nest deeply
interested 10 sss domsssie tfDGbls refer
rs1 90.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-30
POLITICAL PITH.

Omaha keps4blrGn. How many Democrafic
winters and speakers who talk 30 fiippauily
about free lumber realize the magnitude OF
the interests iuvoivcdf
Denver Rspnhlical II "a quite certain
now that Harrison and Morton will carry
Colorado hv 40 least l0.Oo0 majority over
Cleveland amt Thurman. and 10 - probable
that the majority will rise 10 1900
Boston Tyarsl er. The senate bill strikes
a. no indrstry. rcsists every attempt 10 re-
duce wages maintains IN Us Integrity the
principle Of projections. and az tho same
time pr3v.Gcs for sufficient reduction OF
revenue
Boston Tr7nscr - The shutting up OF
sugar refDerics i1 order 20 raise the price
oi sugar. aud the wheat speculation 20 in
crease the cost of four 20 consumers, are
a|l expeJients which. sooner or later will
react upon those eng1grd IN gathering
riches out OF the privatous of the masses.
Cleveland L~aa-r No voter should be
careless with his ballot this year 4 vic-
tory for free trade Or protection means ne
assurance % either policy FOR many years
O. come n the British manufacturers once
"a q a foofhoid fhev viii not rehuqui-h it
until they have wrought such havoc "a thev
have accomp shed IN other markets or the
world
Nsw York san. n political. "a IN nili-
t8iv battles. 10 is nor the r~4nk<. but the
fighters. wao WIN victories The Demo-
ra-y >. depend for sscces- Oh the scrricd
Infantry rsnss % the 5.fo.0n Democrats
distributed throughout the Nation. and on
the hesvy artillery ~ popu ar .csnters Ike
New l1rt. wE.rh rril gpou csecfioD dag ssch
maznihoen msjoritics 70 overwhein the
Republicans B4t ths result can not be
se-lred by hovinz - tae threats or hearx-
snnr ~ che wclaces Of the iIpotent bgt
aoisy Nug,v4mps
petrot Fribvaf Don Dickinson has made
himself ths angling stecx of The whole
soantry by hfs rscent speech in Detroit.
wfersin he s9uEhf 90 stray fhe Wsst-gsiast
View Euzlsad General Harrison. ia his
Etfe speech to fle NNMgan delegation
rns other day. very happily aluded to
81 Dickinson bad break reria~<tng il ~
feet -aaf We prefer We've Enaand a. con.
sfinfer ~ ~ sstrr1' produce than free trade
w.th 90 knEh,na q Don Dietsson rad
huu.sa t'vo -traI1 weeks Cor b,gnder be
eosI,da aaFe is. one mere stspsa or
rfir-l'aes fh3n h.~ "a dotc attack on New
Euz sna
Bu-rp8 Couatt Ili EsraTtra Tie fact
-. Generai harrissa has sone more 20 a.
s.ss a- sva election. ~ showing himself
tie ran he s.. faaa any other speaker.
leader. ar canfri5ator has yer doas for h.al
Thc posfaei. uffenre ~ tsese meetings sr
BIS hamr ear hardly &c overes aaafesi
Friends ard lees al ee Na have - adrl-.
shsthcr Western Sfates give rpmarkaele
neus1atan ma5orifles. a. a0v seers ure'a-
ss.e. ~ fai heains exessr. atioas that thev
-...s . r.t-r Hara $50 r-r tHn rrar =. .-.-sr
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-30

Trust. 10 England Tat Tut Tut
The great sslt syndicate in England y an se-
cl m i,hed iact and - n addi ioii, art the steel
Fati AID cloth sysdicAes. There Is DOW Tel : %
a great iron ring. The cosl syud.catr i car.sir :
ulas alarin e. consumers. - Losd0a Correspond
eai B9soa li7aiL
What a sat trust a steel rail trust. coal
trust snd a cloth trust in kaglanJ, snd a
bg iroa trust coming, This will never do.
Nkst business have trusts anywhere but
where there i a protective tariff;
Work ngmea. don't you smell . rat
These trusts sre formed independently of a
protective tariff. and for the rsasos that II
there we're high duties on the articles IN
question. competition would be promoted
and trusts discouraged ia them la direct
proportion 20 the capacity OF the protected
country 70 produce them within its limits
for home production would be stimulated.
Protection has brought down the price of
sat in this country FROM 81 30 a barrel TO
a. cents. the price Of steel rails from Slt6 a
toa 10 $50 the price OF good suit Of clothes
from Sll 20 $40. and the price OF nearly
ever thing made OF iron 10 half what It
used 10 De in revenue tariff times.
And the Republican fsrty stands for pro-
tscfion. Don't confuse the reduction Of
duties with the reduction of Tevenus. The
Republicans have shown that they are will
iDg IN do :hs latter, a. well - 10 amend the
taiif where amendment may be iound nee
essafy.-N. !. Press.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-30

Toe faTmine papuisflgu tecre~s-si isFgety,
giae lle c.4,ses nslieb I've on TIE pro
aarers 4ree.F iacss&sed- tres trade was
eooa for tae t14t-ag fi2ss, whtca Increased
e. Qef ceat. @aa the groSlng wealth ~
tae va .fhv increased the ramDer % 10
uesflr -srs .nis 1oG q p-rsoas ia various
profess oDs Tna Increase Ia tFansportA-
ton. wnich includes in the hrttl-h table
persons employed IN transporting goods.
u.ea and uisssares % was also greater thsn
tne Increase NJ population, a. u was IN most
other countries daring that period But
the vital Tact - thai the Number % produ-
cers-of those engaged in farming. naou-
facturlng. mining aud other Industrial o.
cupa,isns- e.ss4 rs in 1851, aud was
on .,Os, ~ IA 1881. hAyia., Increased by 5
per cent. whsle population bad Increased
- Z per oeat rr4ly, a gaa of 10 per cent
IN populstioa and per cent in wealth pro
Gncers - uot an encouraging symptom.
Bat. says TIE Sew YORK TrEbsene The lat
ter class. which includes all workers ia
manufacturing. mining, nshing aud other
Industries, also included some traders. n IS
expressly stated, and the capitalists as WEI
a. the working men and also the persons
employed in many occupations for which
the demand necessarily depends upon the
uufnOer rather than upon the condition or
weli-besug ct the population. In the follow
ing table - shown from the British census
reports the number OF hands employed ia
TIRE various textile industries
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-30

Hos nll AiAA Tss = 80 HaIf
~ Ias asa sus ase
se s--ss O. t.Fsess e.te .at
eF-s. - e-afe es4a 81 -Ae t.ass---s sss
EeB sAAF Nea zHE FINE 20 Boy 4
y 1sas ~ Fateai ~ EYs l'aa4 selogs
tFa stte g. sfsre lst ca a -. 81 e
ss -. iaeas.-fr,ataA skte-sAsts 81 tas g.y sssrg
81 asts - a. sef.se &. N.Qest ssass
~ s4@ o.. st
4 ArkN1 foTs F1s ~AIE fFpM rakFE
s.efrea als uPH Ards "a alEs a. t
A .nfee -t SIS
IVA sAfK~THo SIX kooN HoIsEs tFN
t7sls a~.seo ss osss .eraas. taqaizs - -
- ssff-INo LOIS oN LAFAYE
4 seuh q 49, 5 20 u laksE ssss
sH fsas.ts ga *ss - : rs1 fst a
AA--ss. <Ao losef t3sek leiephqAt ~
Co TT ekAN6 KSF . - W ANf7C Il
= fslNsFs la>l -tllt tt ne fitF uts
Iel aetes e lefF siaf- t.eluf.tr raHny nes
eefitats r-e tfi, tsrxs lels Ieil ehsaIh es esss
f2ss - fsi pace aselaes .at a. iufssllpcui ~
fe4.t ts- ..i tspstsN a tlittf Ate utas kes q
g ttsas hsi.elaE % tsas -
IeR sAlf-AN fltGAAF FIDHT Room
Z ne4es 81 1s1eFa ssahslettaft, fianizs far
"a stef A. 9ss ocEisias asief e oset tsthrs-ssr.
- gone tt .si .oi sNAl t. Aittte " Az ht e
uli4atss go ei .effs-f uas Lagmeats ea.v.
fAasife e' r p eeypo.r. Clarendon tlo.s "a
IsoK sAIK-HoJ.E AND loI CO clANcA-
J tt. eus eg lafayette e. oiss o. 1sylQs-si
ffsT stftv car tRte luprrts 30 sat or %
e. A.zo FfoPeris lA osfsr pssss oi lhe ctly fef
fs.f 2 tsf-er is suG 4 fisinnei1 ssf 5lef
nor s8fFA LsrGH BRICK DUFlffN0
i het,e "a srrtsr-s iof g. Sc nesa + <ns
siilnf boi.se gsnes-et ~ q. 50v enc ~
- Ecfe isfW lea cpsris ier & &c. al on ansaL
fssuenh SOD reasonable terns- b. A. nSpper
ron izs. ledysSd hieof. over Pubic LbrsTf