davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17

THE SECOND REGIMENT GO INTO CAMP
Lieutenant W. G. Kinney of theJaekson Rifles
of this city Adjutant of the End Regiment OF
Infantry, Colonel ia. Mutton of Winchester
Commandant. has received instructions to is
sue orders preparatory tot he Regiments going
into Camp during August, and that Roanoke
has been chosen as the place.
The,State provides tents for the purpose and
meets the cost Of transportation.
The bounds of thel End Regiment embrace
all that portion of the State west of the Blue
Ridge mountains from West Virginia to Ten
neaGoa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17

GRAND ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE CATHOLIC
HIBE RNIAN BENEFICIAL SoCIETY.-To- NOR
row. one week, 18th instant. the Catholic
Hibernian Beneficial Society will hold theil
annual festivities at Fort Defiance. An at.
t active programme has been issued by the
Committee of Arrangements. This association
never fails with Its friends and patrons TO en-
Joy Its annual recurrence. Innocent and de-
lightful amusements are participated in by
all. old and young, and rich and poor alike,
with happy results. The Committee ask again
this year the continuation of those favors SO
freely bestowed in former years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17

APPOINTMENT OF PesTMAsrERs.-On the 9th
inst, VIM. R. Rush was appointed Postmaster
at Mt. Scion, Augusta county. in the place OF
II. B. McFall removed; and S. c. Whitesel at
North River. Rockingham county, in place OF
P. Burgess removed.
On the 10th instant, John B. Fauver was ap-
pointed Postmaster at Middlebrook in this
county in the place Of D. b. Engleman, resign
ed.
On the same day at Bess, Allegheny Co., W
A. Childs in the place ofJ. v. Bess, removed
AT Timber Ridge, Rockbridge county. D. w
Taylor in the place of Geo. L. Dull, removed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17
SYrun of Figs

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
Juice of the California figs, combined with the
medical virtus OF plants known to be the most
beneficial to the human system, acts gently on
the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually
cleansing the system. dispelllng colds and
headaches, and curing habitual constipation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17
MARRIAGES.

BLACKwELL-SHANER.-J 10th, 1889, at
Kofner's Store, Mr.. VIM. A. Black we'll and
Miss Rebecca Shaner.
HANeER-KENNEDY.-Ju 18th, 1889. at Her
mitage, Mr.. Ashby H. Hanger and Miss Bet.
tie j. Kennedy.
KIsLINe.-In the neighborhood of Goods Mill,
Rockingham county on the 9th instant, Mr.
Reuben Kisling, in his 9th year. His re-
mains were buried in the Kyger graveyard,
was preached at Mt. Olive by Rev. s. +.
Sanger. OF Brldgewater, TO one of the largest
congregations over assembled at that place,
Mr.. Kisling was a member OF the German
Baptist church.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17

Judge McAilister, who released Sullivan
would be perfect judge but for one thing
he knows little or nothing about the law.
Sydney Smith once declared that he had
"gout, asthma and seven other maladles,"
but was otherwise well.-N. Y. Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17
SAVE YOUR EYES F!
Err. PHIL. KNAPP,

IA IL. Ii L.. Ia
The eminent Optician, (uow at Hsrrisonburg)
WILL BE AT sTAUNToN ABOUT THE 18th
OF JULY,
Offering those who are suffering with weak
and defective eyes his
Brazilian Pebble and Rock Crystal
SpectacIes.
Superior to any other in use. Mr.. KNAPP
makes thorough examination of each eye
and adjusts glasses accurately and scientifical-
ly. AGExamination of eyes free. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
OFFICE AT DIR. CHAPMAN'S DENTAL
ROOMS, Oppo. Opera House.
Having suffered from weakness of the mus
cles OF the eyes, had q pair of glasses fitted by
tireiy satisfsctory and have greatly beneftsed
my eyes. ]. @. KING.
July l0-u Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17

We invite attention to the advertisement by
Samuel B. Woods, of Charlottesville. OF a
Slime farm for SALE" II was printed last week
as for rent" instead of for "sale." This is a
good opportunity for investment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17

OOTIVBPUHuIHBIy low TALeB are mHu6 IrOIN
other stations on the line.
The tickets are good Ten days with the privi-
lege of a stop-of at Washington, D. c., on the
return Journey.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17
ARustness Education.

Through the columns of the SPECTATOR the
public have full information of the educational
Institutions Of s.aunton. which is quite far ac-
vanced in the higher degrees OF the several
branches, If not the most advanced In female
education. In this city also Is the only insti-
tuition in Virginia which gives a young man o
complete and fully equipped business educs-
tion which serves the very best purpose from
the start.
GOOD authority hos stated that careful edu-
cation adds twenty years to the actual life OF
the recipient. or course 1t is not meant to say
that the score of years are thereby added to
his actual life in virtue of such advantages
but when we come TO estimate and analyze the
ability to meet opportunities and cope with
difficulties, not less than twenty, and often
more of practical productive life is secured
Especially Is this the case with those who &c
forth equipped with the knowledge and train
ing afforded by such an Institution as that
founded and successfully prosecuted in this
city by Prof. Dunsmore. He can point to the
West to the South, and to the North too. and
claim for his graduates distinction In the
business and clerking departments where
trade and commerce, manufacturing. farming
railroad and bridge building, &C., require
thorough method and trained culture. Such
with abundant means, can be obtained right
here in Staunton, and to a degree of excellence
not surpassed by any institution in the coun'
try.
These institutions are now located in many
Of the cities Of this country, and largely SO IL
| the Western States. where they are cherished
for the good they accomplish. 1t may not be
In entire good taste to mention the case OF one
young man. where there are SO many of simi-
lar merit, which illustrates the advantages c,
Dunsmores Business College.
One little Walter Smith, StauntOn boy
Professor Dunsmore kindly bestowed advan-
tages in the Observation-Disclosures his pri.
mary and the entry into the class studies Of
the College. He " as turned out a good book
keeper and accountant He received employ.
ment for while with Staunton merchant
who was pleased with him. A few days age
Captain g. q. Gooch was-on the lookout for q
competent clerk to take charge in the ac-
countant departn ent of his railroad construc.
ton in the southwestern part OF the State
walter Smith was chosen, and last week he
departed for his new and responsible field OF
work. whore all who know him ere satisfied
he will do well for his employer and win honor
and emolument for himself. What Walter
Smith has accomplished by effort and industry
and by availing hiMself of Dunsmores College
is the experience of scores of other young
men.
The Board of Directors Of the Stanton
Chamber of Commerce, approaching the
merits of this College and knowing practically
the advantages it furnishes young men in
preparing themselves for business. haye
furnished Professor Dunsmore with such tss-
timonials including expressions OF the great
interest they feel in its dprosperity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17

Job-work of all kinds. from the smallest to
the largest. is done in the best style and at the
lowest price at the Spectator office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17

Boys, your sweethearts want you to take
them to Child & Shelton for cool and delicious
oda. and Mariana Cigar for yourself
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17

The ugliest and best smoke in Staunton is
the Mariana Cigar, sold by Child & Shelton
the careful Prescription Druggists.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17
The Valley Mutual Life Association.
ANNUAL MEETING OF sToCKRoLDERs-AN EN-
TIRE NEW BOARD oF DIRECTORS.


TIRE NEW BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Valley Mutual Life Association of Virgin
ia was held yesterday at the office OF the As
ISOLATION:
Hon.. Alex. 81. 81. Stuart. who has. SO long
presided over Its affairs, com municated to the
stockholders at their meeting last April, that
he would retire from 1.-THE respon sibilities of
the Office at the close Of he term for which he
had been elected.
Major Marshall Hanger. the: Vice-President
for many years, and Treasurer since the death
OF Mr.. ~ A. Cochran lasi November, also re-
signed with the close Of the.term.
Messrs. NJ. Erskine Miller, II. M. BELL, @. L..
Cooke Geo. G. Jordan. ]. h. HUMPHREYS. J.
Fred. Ennger and Ashera Ayres were elected
Directors. This is an entire new Board.
Immediately after the stock olders' meeting
the Board of Directors assembled and organiz-
ed by the election of Mr.. M. Frskine Miller,
President; Major 81. M. Bell, Vice President,
Mr.. ]. Fred. Eff1nger, Comptroller, and Mr.. ].
81. Humphries, Treasurer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17

The increase of personal property in Staun-
ton in 1889 over 1888 was sl02.Osl. and that OF
real estate 81. $50.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17

FRENeER.-Jnly 10, 1889, in Roanoke, of pneu-
monis, Mr.. Elijah NJ. Frenger aged about 3d.
Inferment at Waynesboro'.
CAvE.-July 14tb. 1882 at Port Republic. Mrs.
Mary A. Cave. mother of Mrs. W. p. Drum
heller. OF Staunion, aged about 70.
JACKsoN-BAILEY.-OnW Wednesday, June %.
1889, In Washington, ID. O., by Rev. B, Sunder-
land, D. D., Mr.. samuel l.. Jackson. Of the
and Miss Blanche L. Bailey. also OF Romeo
verte, w. Va.
REED-RoDEs.-On Saturday, July 9Th, 1889, at
Hotel Scott. in Lewisburg, by Rev. John o.
Knott Mr.. Andrew Reed and Miss olivia J.
Rodes, both OF Greenbrier county. W. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17

G. o. Herring. the polite and attentive gro
Gerry man, wants you to try his Mariana CT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17

]. F. Smith. the exclusive tobacco man, will
sell you good chew for SOC per pound and e
mariana cigar for sc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17

Mr.. Carnegies sliding scale Of wages-As long
as my profits are q million a year you can
have two dollars a day; when make only
half million then you must be contented
with half pay.
Queer, but somehow the workingmen are
dissatiEfed.-N. Y. Herald.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17

The Charleston (WI Va) Star expresses a
truth In the follawing:-
ga newspaper does more to build up the
community in which 1t is published than six
times the snme amount OF capital would in
vested In any other business"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1889-07-17
DEATHS.
FRENeER.-Jnly 10, 1889. in Roanoke.

Obituaries are charged for at advertising rat
I3NOticeS Of dedths published qrqt,ntouslu
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14


There vas q mechanlc In Bristol,
Eng. whose name was Watts. By trade
. shotmaker Watts had 10 sake great
bars of lead and pound them out into
sheets Of thickness about equal 10 the
diameter Of the shot he desired 70
make Then he cut the sheets into liz
tie cubes. which he rolled In a ruvolv.
Ing barrel until the corners were worn
on from the constant friction. Watts,
after an evening spent with some Jolly
companions At the ale-house. went
home and turned laio bod. 10 dreamed
that be vas ont again with the boys. 4"
They wee all trying To flad their gay
home when u began b rain shot
Beautiful giobules u lead. polished
and shining. ieli 10 hi. tecI In tho
mornlng when Watt. arose he rem.m-
hered his dream. and wondered shat
shape molten lead would take in fall.
Ing distance through the air. Al last
hs carried a liable full Of the hot metal
up la the steePls Of the church Of ~
Mary Of Rsdclia, aud dropped u into
the mote below. Descending he took
from the bottom Of The shallow pool
several handfuls 81 perfect shot, far
superior 10 any he had ever se.n.
Watts fortune was made. H. had
conceived the idea Of the shot-tower. -
n \. Graphic.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

A maxim may be defined a a con-
densea statement 81 an lmI,e = .nt
practical truth. says Poaltry World.
The following maxims are worth their
weight In gold 10 any poultry man who
ell make practical application u them
in the management o. his fowls;
Practise scrupulOus cleanliness.
Lime J. cheaper than roup. and fuml-
CATION more profitable than lice.
Undertaking l. expensive
Overlooking i false liberaliiy
kunlight h ~ necessary ~ cora
Disinteciants are better than dis
ease.
Carholle aid j. cheaper thar chol-
era
Exercise II cheaper than medicine.
Fresh water l. abundant and cheap
The hen l. q scratching bird let her
scratch.
The best stock II the cheapest there
fore never sell the beet and never buy
any thing but the best
Nov b the most important word In
the dictionary. DO nos the thing that
nos needs 10 be done
Nail up these maxims. and then live
up 70 them. and you will End poultry
keeping robbed Of lts terriers, and lie
pleasures and profits maltlPlled.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14
SECONDHAND BOOKS.
fnrideats Showing That Ianasa Q. a
Aatiaasrtaa'~ Faradi.s

iaeiasat. Shaving THAT Iaaasa 0. the
Aai'aazriaa's faradi.s.
The paradise ~ second hand books
l. L1ndon The eramped and Low.
studded. narrow little shops ~ Holy
well street Which the knowing call
"liookseller-' Row" are the quainte-t
aud most fascinating places ~ their
kind Memories ~ every visit - Lon
don. long or hrirf. are crowded Ia turn
with memories ~ these ~eraud- hand
bn,ik-shop- There va another shop.
GA Oxford street. not FAR from ths Tot
tcnham Court Rad. that | remember
sell a wonder ~ place. larger than
~ bellows In the row. aud crammed
with mountains % books Counters
there were none. or. Al most bat
one, you walked through or
zat'-...ss-.l th-.s..~h ...---- t...s.-s.a e..
between great heaps ~ books that
reached frufa hooF ~ ceiling What
may have bs.-u withia the center 81
any one ~ these piles OF ~ the bottom
~ IT, am SURF the merchant himself
dad not know. And u one knew that
such aud such a hook lay hidden there.
and a. wanted H. hos Ia a., name -
40 ~. wonders. could b. ct ~ lam
-nrv the merchant himself did not
know De- not lsrlieve that BE-, would
have oyvrh auled one ~ thns, piles Zoe
lees than 4 itn The place has long
h''ou one ~ nay iayorits mysteries. |
regard With no little smax-meut the
secondhand hookmaa. Who showed
such an apparent Disregard for the
possibilities - his stock And I dare
say the establishment maintains 10
ancient plethora These pla.,r. never
change, thank Heaven
u Nas some such merchsni. a. thl.
whom ! used 10 consult when in sx.
tremlty II wanted such AMI such a
book, he knew here il could ~ had.
u i could w. bad Al all verify be-
lievc thai he bad the GIFT ~ con Turing.
II = -earCh proved frultlesS IN other
quarters. some ceremony ~ meant.
tion ga his part would pr,5ducc the
book desired On one Occasion Z vas
eager Cor an early copy Of Criticisms
and Dramatic Essays % the Engli-a
stage" BY william lIazliti. contain
Ing. among other valued paper. that
inimitable writer's original criticisms
Of Edmund keaa. had made &C.
quaintance with the book In the libra
~ u cue ~ London'- oldest aud best
kaoSn actors upon whose life per-
formanoc death has since dropped the
final curtain bu, could not hnd a
copy like u In The shops Then haa
recourse 20 my oonjuror Ne was six
months In the task. bat his rites pre-
vailed, and came away with the vol
ume leaving three shiliihgs and six
pence for the good man. - Boston Her
aid
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

. Ffe~shss Tens HES - m.ss shs ness
Fs@~shss rss "a Fsms.
toa wtll make The best use possible
u yoar time Emerson save Read
The eest book first unla.s you do
NAT yoa yin die never having read
them. one can easily U.S. all his time
70 reading newspaper. and die and
aever have rad The sermon oa the
hoana" oi making maay books there
n" end there l. an end 70 life
moose. select. discriminate. Ilo not
read The eqDks % a day or Of a year
h"oks that live Tor hundreds "a
years have not attained % long life be-
Gauss they have been carefully pre-
served they have heea carefully pre-
served eecaa.e they deserved 70 live.
Mea have said all along ~ such and
such b"ok. this : too good 10
Ne tosa we must save chi. We
At know the words Of Abraham Lin
cola speech At Gotty.burg. nobody
much remembers what Edward Everett
said there pass by second hand
story and SO outside JOB 10, IT boos-.
ioa can pay quarter aud take your
ehoiec, A. q rule these arr h.s,ks that
have not pas-rd examination. They
re more valuable In q paper mill than
. ans other plaee. The lax q On OBJ
lection - them. however The annual
issue 81 novels i someW hat wonderful
>oine time ought b. b. given b. novels
1T "a begin with the gnsd old ones,
The oass that have stood the sast -
time aud passed muster - ws~ks "
senuih" Interest The busy people
have begun with she" aud Quick
o. the Ds'ad Ibis l. certain, act a
xuod beginning NOR ending either.
u i q pity 70 die Ignorant a. Walter
s'ott and we'll acquainted with The
Duchcss." II Is ton easily conceded
that because one v travelling thai he
mus. while away the time on what
ever the train by has In stock. A
railway car l. not good place ior
rvading. bat u proplo will risk their
eyes. Why not a. Il on something ex.
cclcatP Take good book that you
have wanted to READ aud lacked the
time and pat la your grip and - ro-
d"em the time. The man wha reads
the best books one hour day for
thirey years will have gone very far.
lie sill pass In company Tor ANY read
ING man. lspent a fsw days In the
Noods wtth man Who Impressed ma
With his wonderful memory Of the
hcsi things that have been said on
earth. tine would think 81 hear him
that be- bad large library and had
attended - what was In IL Nothing
- the sorL H. had one hook. the old
'Engiish Reader, which my father
read Ia eighty years ago There are
bits In Il u the best words 81 many
lands and 81 age. Myr~n " Reed
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

In families where there l. much
sewing 10 h. done. Il l. q good plan 70
have the bulk Of work on dark aud
colored goods done by daylight. re-
serving the white sewing Tor thu even
ing, in order 10 save the eyes. Like
the other bodily organs they will re-
tain their lsowcrs much longer II prop
erly treated. John Quincy Adams
never used glasses even In extreme old
Age. ana he attributed his rumarkable
eyeslght 10 the habit 81 gently manlp.
ulatlag the evelids with the fagers.
rubbing toward the nose. This may
h. ohly = partial explanation Of the
strength Of his visual organs. bat thai
sort Of friction i undoubtedly excel
ent Reading Al twilight ~ lying
d0wh, or by a poor artificial light or
on an empty stomach, ought always "a
be- ravoided. The use 81 walls. also.
particularly the spotted lAce variety
nos 30 COMMONLY wo@ by women.
can not be Too strongly condemned.
Permanent lnlury 10 the eyesight has
often resulted from wearing them. n
well - heavy Grape walls Oceasion-
ally. on . very windy day. or for per.
con In delicste health. thin vail mas
serve . good purpose. but a. ruls
they are pernieioas A little salt added
10 tepid water makes very strength
sning wash for the eyes -Toledc
Blade
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

A nttis paSss IN ufs wesls aayilsht Iiaeess
H~twesa ths sunsst Rna me pale meeartsa.
whsn dally tsi.or slips frum weAry nagers
Aha sefi grsy sAsas~s vail Ne aehiae eyes
o,s p.risnss wsaasr sses fsom aslas af sisvs'
s~eu IA ths urtt - suns thai ionH haze 80
nslsxsa cnss whass sarthiY teii u ever.
pvs~ scar a. q thsy lived aHaoas us yrt
ois veisss eali ne. shroarh ths duss rsturuins
hsaf ne sceees - aepeFted feet.
Ana thsn : ssk. eta saih al tFeubled yearu
wss,s ne darn ,a., sake. ed a,as. -
swest'
nust ne cid less ~ sssFmars wthoiaens
Essn her usmasy sssp- NE purs and true
49, yst frum est jsrusalem M 0slasn
Gel sPsskeih. saytaG q maks al tbiuTs
ace
sFathst len. athe ga msst siai b. usarsr
stins mt love ~ Fivs me hara ~ pssti
Owe ne ths Ear ga earth whsse paths aFs
asaFef
rsas 81 Th1 .hinius street.. sna ~aa.isu.
rast
rssos. t-ae. the tord q sarta aua Hsassu
knaush
IT, buplau saaI 10 81 ~ heal ana strife
pat - " thraus ~ strram ~ tRthe nuveth.
49, ths tisaf river " eternal nic
o. fifstt 10 sye. he 10 az - swestnHss
ula IUfrs uia sauuS scsuss. wiil hs Fwstsre |.
Oa.t ~ rur.s 81 80 aaa iueumpletsuess
shaH t.ini rhius esrta and ses rhius heart
- uurU
gsrys mtm ~ aaly wurk and earnest uvinx
AnH fath shall 0 ~ thee g. IT. suHit keirhts
Tbsn sail psalm ~ Eia.tness aud thanksgy-
90
IFhts
-ssrah psuansg. 10 sanaag n asaana
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14

What kind % hock have you' You
can not have pullets. old hens. fal
hens, laying hens, moulting hens. aud
hens ~ different characteristics. to-
gether, and expect good rcsultz There
must te some uniformity something
10 guide you In your work In order
that you may more thoroughly per-
form the services - necessary for the
welfare % the birds In winter The usa
Of scrubs Il q very extravagant mode
81 keeping poultry. II you wish 90 usa
an egg-machine tthe hehl you must
have u Of the best capacity. and II you
do no, have the best you are losing
eggs. time and labor. Farm and Fire
sida.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-03-14
COMMERCIAL Law.
fH@eatt"a levied on ftrm rFapsrtF 90
satisfy Das rsrtaer'. Il-bt

H~""a"a h~fTa 90 Urn Property 80
satisfy o~s rsrtaer'. Debt.
Certain property - iirm was taken
Ia execution 81 satisfy Judgment
against one ~ the arm who stated
that the property belonged a. him ex-
c"pt a very slight Interest N the other
partners, which arose from their CON
trtbuting rev dollars toward the r,.-
pair ~ the property, which Was sta
tiunnry saw mill with the ordinary at
tachmvnts. The other partners sued
10 restrain the purchaser from remov-
ing the guod- and got aa Injunction.
An appeal was taken In the case. VIII
iams " Lewis, a. the supreme Court
~ Indiana. whrrg the Judgment VA.
afirmrd- Judge Mitchell. In tho
upinl"n. said. Specific articles ~
partnership property ran not b, levied
upon and sold a. satisfy ~. ind ,tdual
debt 81 one partner, and hen she o.
hc"r. Instead ~ selling %" whole In
trrr-t ~ the partner. ~ the execution
debtor sells the Who'll. % CERTAIN
specific articles - property hrlongine
10 hrin, the owners may trvat
him A. n trr~pas.er. and may en-
join the sale or the delivery ~ the ar
tivles - sold. The agency which 81
ist- bz'i = cen partners pertains only "a
the business ~ the Grim. and the decla.
ratioRs ~ one partner which biud the
others arr such a. pertain o. aud arr
made while employed about the bust.
mess II -. partnership. Certainly
one partner can uui ad, init away the %.
tcrvst 81 bis copartners Ia the partner
ship property ~ transfer The interest
81 one partner ~ the individual credit.
or ~ ths ether IN the absence II both.
which was the Ca-e herr. NOE can he.
by his declarations. make that a part.
nership transaction which dor. not APP
poar ~ - such u 8. no part 81 the
business ~ partners 10 enlarge. deny
or affect the respective Interests ~
members - the firm In the partnership
property By declarations or admissions
In tho absence ~ each other They
are not constituted agents Cor any such
purpose The agency extends merely
10 The coudLrt ~ the business ~ the
arm ~ Louis Glohe- Democrat