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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1888-10-13, Page 1fix, �•. 1„ �IIiID 4 t �;:. "°.ob 'U { i' u r r. ri d, rap14,...there_.we ofrOr •the; , 8 9 for 2 cents o:as ge. of this lcw 0 e. F1',,IDA , MT. 13, ,1888. v; JUST ;SEE HERE. -. We suppose it is of little use to talk about it, but if the hun- dreds ofreaders (all good) who owe uslittle amounts, would remit either in stamps, money or anything resembling mo- nos thcywill relieve our book- keeper froin' a good deal of anxiety find mental worry.'We are not begging; we only want et to convince us that you ave' 'a little regard for your onor. Itis not rkr'ht to allow subscriptions to fall behind, and then compell us to spend valuable time and hard cash in sending accounts for a year or so before you pay the bill. We want all who are indebted to us to take this home •to themselves. It has no appli- cation and is not intended for those who are paid un. NEWS NOTES . Fifty-seven people were killed by a collision imthe Lehigh Val- ley railway on Wednesday even- ing. One of the oldest pioneers in Biddulph passed quietly away the other day, in the person of John Heenan. Ho had reached the age of 94 years. Adam Foropaugh, the circus man has $18,000 wagered that President Cleveland will be re-e- lected,and wants to swell the a- mount to $,25,000. Edward Garde, st nocuttcr,was found guilty at the Criminal As- sizes, Toronto, of committing a criminal 'assault upon his own daughter. Rev D Kelso, of the Presbytery of Kingston, has accepted the call to the Wal1acetown 1 resbyterian church offered hint a short time aT'EWS _ OTIER,, • 14` •x 25C.: .4.bp,Oribero o our •list, n .eft' • : scribers• from le • oto'ber, . .c _. Now 18 the ti to fake saver.�t •yscx county's l ;grape ,yield this year is about three. •:tons to the, aorta and is much larger than that of any pr'evions year', 11;1is. Tilton, G'!le Brooklyn woman who:tigtired,in the ihrnoa:i Beecher -Tilton scandal fourteen, years ° age, is becoming blind. ML :QeOrge John on,, 1)olninlon Statistician, and' a former 1v }'iter on?tie 'Mail, warmly (Iolanda. Mr Erastus Win*, as ,it .,bran who has never said ono word in dis- paragement of Canada. Every wife and mother in the coun- try should know the great valve of Ayer's Sarsaparilla its a blood purifier. It gives tone, hbalth and strength to the vital organs, corrects all irregulari- ties, and expels impurities from the system. Young and old use it. Price $1. Tho Canadian Gazette states that a consignment of Northwest cattle from New Oxley has reach- ed Liverpool, ex -steamship Cano- ;]ias, in fair condition, eonsideripg the'„protracted. .'.j3Ur'ney. The mortality was not: three' percent. Tho`p"rice 'obtainable, however, is not 'likely to leave any substantial marginfor profit, owing to tha glutted state of the market. Un• der favorable circumstances the balance would be on the right side. A man won a wager in Wash- ington a few days ago by lighting Ms cigar by the aid of a lump of ice. He took a piece of clear ice, about an inch thick, from the water cooler, whittled it into the shape of a disk, and with the palms of his hands melted its two sides convex, thus giving it the form of a double convex lens or burning glass. With it he focused the sun's rays on the and of his cigar, thus lighting the cigar. How many fires occur in this way that are said to be "involved in mystery ?" ago. - Use Barkwell's sure Corn andWartCuro •On Thursday at Farmersville, John Hallister, aged 21 years,was arrested on the charge of seduc- ing Miss Langstaff,aged 14 years. He .agreed to marry her, andthe ceremony having been performed before the magistrate, he was dis- charged. Ho , then declares his intention of not living with her. Wh.ilo Mr 'Samuel 'Legg,,, it£ chester, Ont. South Dor was feeding his hogs a few days since ow -of -the ioilters stepped on his foot. Mr Legg just toached the . brute wig ,gio tee of his boot when it tumbled over and • died, Mr Legg thinks that .kick cost him.$19aor: ataa•.. .;ar. .One•daylaat week Dr Huids- kopor; slit'• 'af, the veterinary school of the nlvdNIty of Penn- sylvania, gave a" dinnor to a number of fi+iaststa ; For the last thirteen years the doctor bas own- ed a famous grey mare hunter and steepleohasor,namoraalandora At the dinner last week ono of. the principal dishes on the menu card was 'Ji ilet a 'l':l`'P ttdora.' After tho filet had been,.oaton and . pronounced very toothsotte uy, the guests the doctor remarked 'tiga.t he was glad of his guests' appy o- ciation for his favorite horse,'for,' Io said, 'you have just oaten her.' (0f'he guests looked at each other in amazement and after a short interval of silence there was a roar of langhter. - Tho Toronto Tclograni says that there aro too many inortgag- cd churches in Toronto. The same remark is applicable to a grewmany cities and towns in Canaria outside ofToronto. Wor- shipping congregations are be- coming a prey to a weakness for architectural millinery. Ono seeks to excel in grandeur the otheis'eltut•oh and the lfierco brow es of competition have sent them all sailing on the seas of extrava- gance: The church must come nearer tho people. It would still be a conquering force if • its tem- ples were plain tabernacles in which thousands could hoar the gospel preached, Phe a randest church is itot always tho most useful. NEWS' NOTFS;. -A,'.13 'year.o"ld'iad !thine!thine.'ae:.1 Rk.. Maid. ell, vOr ing' ;n, leis farllor'1f' mill, at Ii�uok vof�d,. was,, torr ibis; iiiji?r:�;.d SattuI 11jy,', :by !L: bnretiiig saw,: which eat °Irene of his titins. and broke his leg. - ReevofD:escraiclreli of Brussels, Was; Warded 49 prizes, at the ESSt Hump Fair, .lie took 103 priros• in al:i t;his;. year. Last Sattiadays Alien Spier of Morris arrived home"from the Old Coultry. $e brought with 'him two :entire .colts and a f lly,T'all Clydes. This makes. Mr 'Spoir's fifth trip to England and Scotland.•: On Friday, 5th inst., Mr James .Douglass, of tho. 9th con., 'How - ick, met with a serious aceidont,° while "selling meat, in Fordwich. He had -stopped at AZx'.. Adam Hutchinson's house, Hoar the rail- way, when his horse • took fright at a passing lawrio and started down town. Mr Douglass not be- ing -able -to manage the horse, it ran through an old gravel pit, who r he was thrown from the veh- icle, breaking his night thigh bone and some of his ribs and 're- ceived several other bruises. This is the second time the same horse has nearly killed its owner by run- ning away. A deputation from the Quarter- ly Board waited upon Rev T W Jeffery, of the Western Methodist church, Toronto, on Thursday. They stated that the man• who had accused him of druekenoss had admitted that he was mistak- en. They asked him" to bury tho hatchet.and join them in building up the church. Mr Jefferypro- mised to consider the matter. Mr Jeffery was to -day constantly in receipt of congratulations from brother clergyman and others. fie is undecided whether or not to take steps to prosecute his sland- erer. A lamentable accident, which will probably result in the loss of a life, occurred on Thursday a- bout a quarter of a mile north of Sutton. As a party,;consisting of Dr Sibald, his niece, Mrs R M Anderson, Mrs Anderson's child, Allan, and the ccabhman were driving into the vir'lage,'and when nearing the point where the road crosses the railway track, the 'horses became frightened by an engine just then running to"Jack- son Point. - The Dr. who was driving, instructed the coach- man to alight aildseize the reins iii the horses heads, which he ac- cordingly did; bili their combined LeJforta were fu`IiIo, and the mad dened steeds, , becoming utterly unmanageable, turned . around, and in doing so ran alongside the track, precipitating the occupants upon the rails in front of the on gine, 'which passed partly over its victims, crushing to a pulp Mrs Anderson's logs below the knee and terribly lacerating her right hand, and mangling Dr Sibbald's arm. Dr Sibbald's arm was amputated;and if Mrs Ander- son' lives her legs .must be au1- putated. The.jury and the ,judge in Tor- onto, that found 'loin 13uckly guilty of manslaughter and sen- tenced him to five years' impris- onment in the penitontia, y, .have a great deal to answer .faai. Tho brute Buckly struck Bertha Rob- inson, or Ussher, who was Axing• with him as his wife, with his 'fist, he lcicked her abort the head as she laid on the floor, be lum- ber mend with a chair, and from the reatitsofthese injuries she died in a few minutes. `rrue,shc was a wicked woman, and addicted to drink, but'Fi' .i1'-xespect was she worse than bey murderer. if the world is naaleiser •.by, her death, surely the world would be a, i:n- er by gutting rid of Brickley,: IIs is 26 years olds;., snit' • .h goes 10 penitentiary for 5 years: At ;ate ago of 31 he comes forth, free-a- we ree—we had illanosaataiikteasileensed to hill other women' The judge hats. tal LifiavitAto l:iii g' is aro inutder' tress''{to'1t ;; arid pounding are begun with the de- sign of taking life. The jury has added that the life of such a per- son as Brickley is likely to assoc- iate with is worth five years' Con- finement. It will'be strange, in- deed, if, thaaantiataken lenity to- ward Bu k1y is lInt followed 11y a series of 'hailer'n imss. Children Cry for . •P,itcher's eastoria. A professional diver went to examine the machinery of the steamer City of Chester, which was sunk in the waters of Golden Gat© San Francisco,in August last by collision with Oceanic. The 'kver located the vessel in fifty fithutus of water, cut in two as if by an immense saw. -While look- ing into the steerage itho first thing which met his eyes was the form of a man standing with dis- torted face and 'tongue hanging from his mouth. Tho body was swollen to twice itslnatural size. Going a little further.aftor he saw another victim of the wreck on his knees grasping a third man around the waist. The di ser re- turned to the surface and reported his discovery, but nothing could induce him to return to the wreck'. Then he clasped her with emotion, -- Drew the maiden to his breast, Whispered vows of true devotion, The old, old tale—you know the rest. From his circled arms upspringing, With a tear she turned away. And her voice with sorrow ringing, " I shall not see my bridal day." This dramatic speech. broke him up badly; but when she explained that her apprehensions were founded on the fact of an inherited predisposition to con- sumption in her family, he calmed her fears, bought a bottle of Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for her, and she is now hi' the incarnation of health. For all bronchial`; throat and lung affec- tions it is a potent remedy. There is a proposition to levy a tax on eggs going into the United States, which leads the Montreal Witness to express itself as follows:— "If the senate of the United States were to succeed in getting a duty put upon eggs the Canadian hen-ownere would very soon be convinced that continental free trade would be good thing for them. The fact that there is no duty upon Canadian eggs going into the United States, while there is a duty upon nearly every 'other nat- ural product of Canada, has made the Canadian export trade in eggsto the United States second only that of bar- ley and lumber. If the threat of the United States Senators to pit a duty -on eggs could belcarried out this trade. would be ruined. There is no reason why Canada shouldbe a great egg - producing country, excepting for the demand from the large American cities to the south 'of it: Free trade would do for the ,grain and fruit growers, and the cattle and horse raisers, exactly what it bas done for the poultry raisers, it would give them a large and a profitable market for all they could produce. pow vu oV1N dust laila,'inv 13 follotl tivall.ing into' tt -bank at mWday, 'OR people --all tho officers; cashier¢,; and .;cleisis' wide' ,awake- ,atria cooly reaching in the ,cashier's: window, grabbing for a thousand dollars and getting off with it. Go into any bank in New ;;York, look at the safeguard's' :oh 'every. side,; and you would -say' that the, thing is impossible, and yet Fob; beri'es eft)* kind haven occurred time -and again. 'hero is :no busk' ness in the world that requires the coolness and {pluck of these' daylight 'Dank robbers:. Tho• mid-, nrht buirjlar wiio.'blows a stato is; not to be earepared: with nista. A person wouldd • naturally thinkefathe farmer's family was con - that a. thief having made: a cite- s•idered smart enough for farm- cessful haul of three thousand" ing, while the intelligent boy was dollars would have rested at least sent to:school and pushed ahead for a day. Not so with a thief for a business or professional who dashed into a bank on the career. With such an estimate by corner of Third avenue and Tryon- the husbandman themselves,of the ty third street and seizing, -four- intelligence required for the eon - bundles of bilis of a thocsand dol- duct 'of husbandry, it was not sand, each, got off with three thou- strange that the public looked up - sand, dropping a thousand by the on the tilling of the soil as a voca- way. Not two hours after, lie tion that could be pursued with tried the -same thing in Wall only brute force and ignorance. stroot;'that proved his bete moil• Nor was it strange that the value and now ho stands .a good chance of the- interest began to decline. for fourteen year in State Prison But the fanners aro now form - if not twenty. ing higher estimates of the intelli- Speaking of robberies, a most gence necessary for the prosecu- singular case has occurred in ;.ion of their calling. They •re - Brooklyn.. Tho other day a cognize the growing necessity for young lady was arrested at hera liberal knowlodgo, of their itn- father's house for stealing some portant interest, and their efforts diamond rings and a pin from the to elevate their industry aro re- store of a fashionable jeweler. coiving encouragement and enlist - The young lady's father is rich ing the sympathy of the most ad• and would gladly have purchased vanced educationists throughout for hor any jewellry that she the country. The stern teacher 'needed, but it appears that she experience has taught them that preferred to steal them, ono of tho requirements for the profit - the rings she gave to a lover of able prosection of agriculture aro hers and the rest of the jewolery increasing. 'The best' farmers in she had on at the time of her ar-, the country appreciate tho 'twos - rest. At first the sympathies of sity for a knowledge of the nature the jewolei wore so worked upon of soils, the adaptability of cer- that he resolved not to prosecute lain cereals, the treatment of the hor, but -on taking a second look soil, and the treatment of cereals remembered her as a woman who and the laws that govern repro - had robed hirn under similar cir- auction besides the thousand and cumstances a year before, when one things that have in the past she got away with a valuable been handed down as an over - diamond ring. A tremendous of- ehanging tradition. • In the past fort was made to hush the matter farming has been largely a grop- up, but the discovery of the pre- ing in the dark and then fait's— vious, robbery has steeled the particularly has it been •a work jeweler's heart, and new he is re- of faith. The laws of nature aro solved to prosecute her, and he fixed and with different teachings sees those find ladies are the most on every farm, of their working dangerous and successful class of that harmony, that must be main - thieves. The losses in all the twined if success is to result, was largo stores are a very serious impossible. item in the years account, and it If Canada's farmers,ai•e to com- was only last week by some pete with the advanced husbandry ma sterious process that a couple of older countries they roust with of fine ladies got away with two all speed acquire that knowledge valuable sealskin saques,and they of the science of agriculture that were never missed until the will put them in touch with the thieves got, of safe with their great fundamental laws that. nn - plunder. dorlie the workings of nature. We will welcome the day that sees the knowledge of this groat subject placed within the reach of every public school scholar. Every moans should be embraced for the encouragement of the ap- plication of science to the develop- ment of agriculturo. During the Exhibition at Ls`.- owef a natty and well-dressed in- dividual, who flourishes cards of C. U. Bale & Co., dealers in horses and mules; Nashville, Tennessee, New York and other American cities, called on Mr Scott, banker, and presented a bank draft for $1,000 on a Philadelphia bank, and requested Die•, Scott to• cash it. With considerable suavity of manner and insinuaLinggraces he produced his high-sounding card and explained his business in the town. Mr. Scott cashed the draft after Mr. Bale had intimated that he wished to place' $300 to the credit of Mr. Lowry, a local horse denims" from whom halo had bought a couple of horses. This was done, and a credit slip given tci► jjAte in favor of Lowry. Hale walked away, after thank- ing Ms Scott for liis accommoda- tion, and has not since been seen. Mr, Scott sent the draft on in duo conrse, and it was returned "N. (i.," having boon pronounced a forgery. Mr. Scott has the sym pathy of the community in has distress. When will people who ought to know better cease deal- itT" with sharpers on more favor- able terms than world hn'aee(,rtled to reliable bnsiness mon of anotl standing? Children Cry for T,I Ft'.spiy, xNCF,' OF AGRLCUL The interest ".that is now being taken in a wide, knowledge of the complex laws'of nature that gov- ern agriculture, should' 'receive every encoaragmon t. It isahope- ful sign of the future `prosperity of thin! Canada's, great interest, that. educationists .aro' giving 80 nIUClt of their attention to the disiiern.ina- tion of .such' :knowledge. At the teaahers' convontionheld in Toronto some time" ago the advisability .,f introducing Agri - 'culture into our public schools, as - a study,was discussed. Tirno was - when the dullest of men went into agriculture; .when the dunce THE RAILWAY CALAMITY. Tho dreadful aceident on the Lehigh Valley Railway revives the question whether nothing can be done to prevent these periodi- cal calamities. We have not the slightest doubt that tho railway companies do not court costly disasters, for in any case a col- lision costs them a largo sum; the smash on the Lehigh Valley on Wednesday night already entails a loss of over $1,000,000 to the company, and the full extent of the damage may not bo known for some time. There can there- fore be no suspicion that the rail- way companies do not try to avoid dangers to life and property, and they succeed as a rule, though once in a while the country is s'tai'ned by such a catastrophe as that now chronicled. It is evi- dent, .from this experience, as well as from that of previous dis= asters, that if' the precautions tak- en aro at all. lax there is grcn,t danger that' at critical moments they niay fall through. More there were eighty-five carloads of living freight, divided up into eight sections, each of which was running only ten minutes behind the other. Ono of the trains got ahead of timo, and was kept at .every station, and it was while so standing that the suc- ceeding trainmen disregarded the signal to keep back, and caused the disaster. 4111.. Dlothers Castoria is recommended by physici- ans for children teething. It is a pure- ly vegetable preparation, its ingredients 'aro published around each bottle, It is dleasant to the taste and absolutely harmless. It relieves constipation, re- gulates the bowels, .quiets pain, cures diarrhoea and wind colic, allays feverish- ness, destroys worms, and preventsbon- vulsions, soothes the child and gives it refreshing and natural sleep. Castoria is the children's panacea --the mother's friend. 85 doses, 135 cents. 23.12 _A saving of 2:, per cent. nu the purchase of a tint -else piano IS an important item, but ,(111.11 is the na'er of netavions Nowernnbe & «hose nolo Piano Factory, Rellwoods a', line, Toronto, (lust com1 h:to l) Is the Gu- est in (bo city, mud equal in Its n a'hincry 011(1 erynipnm.utptn the latest and boot in the l nito,1 States. tntending'nn'ehnecr: hill ,lo rich tocnnommielb• with t11(111. Pitcher's Castoria. tributed to various, causes, .9,t1c1}, :ash. tear .of legal prnsergtiou, assassina- tion follaWed 4y' suicide,; desire ta es- capa' military Service or punislime tt, and general ,disgust of life. There;, are 2,168 attribi,ced to m,ental.aliieua tion, hypochondria, moaontauia idiocy; and these remained 575. fur, which the ingenuity et the French staticiana, could, find no motive what- ever. 8,803 finished their existence by the cord ; 2,069 drowned themselves; and 90 shot themselves. Asphxia- tion by means of charcoal found:fabor with 616, nearly half of whom were in Paris, 219:0t themselves from;. elevated places, and 78 threw- tbeni- selves before railroad trains. Only 20 poisoned'theinselye`, and one only sought death by voluntary starvation, French statistics in regard to suicides Seem to be perfect. SUICIDES IN FRANCE. Some one has been reading up the. record of suicides in France, ancLpre sents some interesting facts. • The - population is 40;000,000. Last year the crop of self -murders yielded 7,572 of 'which 1,420 were in Paris, or three times as many as the population war- ranted. Of the total, 790 occurred in in the month- of July, which is the most pleasant month of the year, both in town and. country, Strange to say, May, also a cheerful month, supplied 780 suicides, or Nearly as many as - Juty; gloomy November and Decem- ber being responsible for only 506 and 455 respectively. A Paris jour- nal remarks in this connection that it was the expectation of holiday gifts that prevented the prospective sui- cides from carrying out their designs, while the increased number in July, especiallj' in Paris, is credited to the convenience of the Seine for drown ing, a and the sur pleasant temperature ot the water. Of the sexes the men largely predominate, of tbe7,572only 1,608 being of the so•called weaker sex. Of Paris' contribution of 1,420, only onesixth were women. The ages of French suicides were mainly between '30 and CO, the period be- tween 50 and GO being the most fatal, but there were 166 suicides over 80 years, and under 16 there were 331 some being mere children. Ono -third of all suicides were celibates. The causes of suicide aro thus stated : h'ea'r of poverty and reverses of fortune 'caused 888, of which 100 were from losses at play. Of the latter, Monte Carlo furnished its full quota. rami• rfy troubles of different kinds led to 1,031 ; crossed in love, 200; jealousy between married persons or lovers, 27; rhamo for some disgraceful action, 89; drunkenness, either casual or confirmed, 800. There were 1,785-ai• Pullman Vestibuled Train It is universally conceded that, not- withstanding the advent of old and new lines into the field of competition for passenger traffic between Chicago, Mil- waukee, 8t. Paul and Minneapolis, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway maintains its pre-eminent position as the leading line, and carries the greater portion of the business between these points. It is not hard to account for this, when we consider that it was the first in the field, and gained its popular- ity by long years of first-class service. It has kept up to the times by adopting all modern improvements in equipment and methods, the latest being complete PullmanVestibuledtrains running daily between Chicago, Milwaukee, 8t. Paul and Minneapolis, and its route being along the banks of the Mississippi, through the finest farming country, the most populous and prosperous towns and villages, it offers to itS patrons the very best service their money can buy. Its dining oars are celebrated through- out the length and 1 r;adth of the land as being the finest in the world. •Its sleeping cars are the bast belonging to the Pullman company, being marvels of elegance, . comfort and luxury; its day coaches are the best made, and its em- ployees, by long -continued service in their respective capacities, are experts, courteous and accommodatigg to all. ' It is not at all strange, therefore, that an intelligent and discriminating tra. yelling public should almost exclusively patronize this great railway, with its separate through lines running between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Min- neapolis; Chicago, - Council Bluffs and Omaha; Chicago, Kansas City, and 8t. Joseph, Mo. A. V. H. CARPENTER, G. P. et 1'. A., Milwaukee, Wis. A. J. TAYLOR, T.P.A., No. 4, Tahner House Block, Toronto. Why suffer with that aching head when you may be, cured with Ayer's Cathartic Pills ? According to the Kingston ass- essors the population of that city has increased from 16,216 to 17,300 in the last' twelve months. A Yokohama Letter says : The Japanese bed is simply a futon spread upon the matting. They lie on this. and spread another futon over them, and rust their heals upon -wooden pillows and are happy. A futon is a thickly wadded cotton quilt, -exactly like our,comfortablo, and a very nice arrangement spell a bed is for the housekeeper. Tho bed is easily made, and' ire the morning the fat-. on is folded and put • away • in a closet, and the chamberwork is done. They wear no night dross, but as every 'person, oven in the poorest and humblest station, , takes a ho.t bath once, and in the majority . oi' oases twice, a� day., there is'nothing uncleanly In tho Wearing of thosamodross at night which is worn in the dap' • Don't Wait Mita your hair becomes dry, thin, and gray before giving the attention needed to preserve its beauty and vitality. Keep on your •toilet -table a bottle +,f Ayer's Nair Vigor -}be only dressing you require for the hair—and use a little, daily, to preserve the natural color and prevent baldness. Thomas Jlnnday, Sharon (trove, Ky., writes : "Several months ago my hair eontnienned falling out, and in a few sseelcs my Bead was almost bald. I tried many, remedies, but they slid no good. I flially bought a bottle of A.yer's ];'fair Vigor, and, after using only a part of f.lte contents, my head was covered with a heavy growth of hair. I. mom, mond your preparation as the best hair. restorer in the world." "My hair was faded and dry," writes Mabel C. Hardy, of Delavan, Ill.; "but after using a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor it became black and glossy." Aye'r''s Hair Vigor, Sold by Druggists had rerfulncrp. Pimples and Blotches, So disfiguring to the face, forehead, and neck, May be entirely removed by the 0110 of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the best and safest Alterative and Blood-Pnrilier ever discovered. Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co„ Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists; $1; six bottles for e6. NEVI PAINT SHOP. KAISER, & WILgON. Desire to 0l1110.tnec thnt they have opened a shop on Albert Street, ('lintnn, next to Glas- gow's store. Being practical woi'1<men they believe they can givesatisfactionto all `vho entrust 1.1401f. work. PAPPTi 1TASnTNq, 1At: oNNNa, l'AINTIN(1, (*VAIN t\o, 001) elntr1R6 1 )tarnl,A•rtns', ,Sc., es:eented en they s1 o tem notice. orders re,peet111(1y anlieit011. 1-1 0