FULTON COUNTY NEWS.
Published Every Thursday.
B. W. Feck, Editor.
McCONNELLSBURG, FA.
Thursday, July 19, 1900.
Published Weekly. 1.00 per
Annum in Advance.
AUVKHTIMINO XATKR.
Ipr MunrK of K line time f no.
ltr Htimro eue.h Htitmeijuent Insertion .... to.
All udviTtlMi'nientx ItiM-rlcd for vmh thuu
three diodUik erried by the wiunre.
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Onn-roiirth ooluniu...
(nthiiir eoluinii
One Column
Nolhlui! UiBertiMl for Uwn thiin It,
1'rofeHMiotml CurtlH one yenrlA.
Tin: old spkim;.
A path that loud from thekitchetHloor,
Through a little garden plot,
Down past the cherry anil apple trees
That grew in the pasture lot,
Thenee on through a beeehen avenue
Till you hear the waters trill
Upon the pebbles and over the stones
My tho old spring under the hill!
The old spring under the hill Is cool,
With blotches and rifts of sun;
Tts air Is as grateful and fresh and
sweet
As the air of a summer dawn.
The song of a bird In the trees above,
lielow the song of a rill,
Are the only sounds that are heard
around
The old spring under the hill.
How oft wo have trudged lu other days,
When boys and girls at our play,
To tho shade and stillness of that old
spring,
Remote from the garish day!
How oft by its sparkling waters clear
We have knelt and q nutted our till!
And never a draught was so sweet as
that
From the old spring under the hill.
The years are many, the years are long,
Detween us and that fair time;
We hear no more the tinkling song,
Nor the water's silver chime;
Hut oft In the mirror of memory
We can see the imago still
Of tho winding pathway, tho shadows
deep,
And the old spring under tho hill.
THE JULY CROP REPORT.
Tho Government crop report
for July shows an exceptionally
low average condition of cotton
and spring wheat and a slight fall
in the condition of winter wheat
as compared with the June re
turns. The figures suggest the
probability of another compara
tively moderate yield of cotton
and a spring wheat yield that will
be tho smallest recorded for many
years. Tho winter wheat yield
will probably be 50,000,000 bush
els in excess of the officially esti
mated productjon for 18!)!); but
the outturn of spring wheat on a
basis of the Federal acreage and
condition figures is a matter about
which tho calculations of experts
will bo widely at variance. The
Government statisticians will not
make an estimate of the produc
tion in bushels until long after
the harvest.
If tho aggregate yield of wheat
should fall as low as 500,000,000
or 435,01 H),(HK)bushels, as suggest
ed by the official data, the coun
try will need practically all of the
carried over surplus from pre
vious crops (roughly estimated at
100,000,000 bushels) to meet re
quirements equal to those of last
year. But even the present un
favorable showing for spring
wheat does not portend a wheat
famine, and as late sown grain
has been much improved in con
dition by rains since July 1 the
production of spring wheat will
probably bo considerably in ex
cess of calculations based on the
Federal crop investigations to the
end of June. It is also uot ini
probable that reserves from last
season will exceed 100,000,000
bushels, in which eveut tho avail
able supply of wheat will be abun
dant.
The condition of corn is very
favorable, and while this crop has
yet to face the risks of August
drought or premature frost, tho
present situation indicates a very
largo yield of a cereal which is
every year becoming a factor of
increasing iniortance in' tho ex
port trade. Speculation has al
ready pretty well "discounted"
tho effect of the crop reports up
on cotton and wheat, and but for
tho fact that interior reserves of
corn are low the splendid outlook
for the latter would probably
cause a decline in prices.
It would take some pretty hefty
arguments to convince the aver -
age citizen that the sun is grow-
lng colder.
I.AKCMST IN Till: WOULD,
The largest locomotive works
iu llio world are in Philadelphia.
TheJargest car manufacturing
plant in tho world is in Pittsburg.
The largest drug house in tho
world is in St. Louis.
The largest wholesale dry
goods house in the world is in
New York.
The largest gun works in the
world is in Essen.
Tho largest brewery is in St.
Louis.
The largest tobacco factory is
in St. Louis.
The largest wooden ware manu
factory is in St. Louis.
The largest steel works are in
Pittsburg.
The largest drop hammer iu
the world is the property of the
Bethlehem Iron company.
The largest bottle manufactory
is iu Pittsburg.
The largest spring works are
in Pittsburg.
The largest bank is in Loudon.
Tho largest church is iu Uome.
The largest beef and wrk
packing house is in Chicago.
The largest starch business is
in Oswego.
The largest copper mine is in
Michigan.
The largest pumping engine iu
the world is in tho Calumet and
Helena mines.
The largest match factory iu
the world is at Barbertou, Ohio.
Its capacity is 100,000,000 a day.
The greatest railroad in the
world is in the United States.
The largest hotel is iu New
York.
Tho largest marble quarry is in
Vermont.
Tho largest Hour mill is in
Minneapolis.
The largest copper and brass
mill is iu Waterbury.
The largest stove factory is in
Detroit.
Tho greatest whisky industry
is in the United States, the out
put being more than S0,000,0o0
gallons a year.
The largest boot find shoe in
dustry is at Lynn.
The largest sewiug machine
works in the world are at Eliza-
bethport.
The largest hardware house in
the world is in St. Louis.
Tho largest grocery house in
the world is in New York.
The largest state is Texas.
The largest financier iu tho
world is in New York.
The largest broker is in New
York.
The largest stock exchange is
in New York.
The largest city (in area) is
New York.
The largest life insurance com
panies are in New York.
The largest build iugs are in
New York.
Tho largest corporation iu the
world is in Pennsylvania the
Carnegie Steel Company, capital
stock, $250,000,000.
The largest monument iu the
world is in Washington largest
in the sense of tallest and cost.
Tho loftiest structure in the
world is in Paris the Eiffel tow
er. The largest steamboat ruus in
Long Island sound between New
York and Fall River. '
The largest steam ship plies be
tween New York, Southampton
and Bremen.
The largest locomotive is on a
short line in Pittsburg.
The largest college or univer
sity is Harvard, considering the
greatest number of students. Its
undergraduates exceed iu num
ber those of Oxford.
The .greatest shipbuilding in
the world is at Glasgow.
The largest suspension bridge
in the world is in New York.
Tho largest metal spans iu the
world are in New York (Ihe
Washington bridge.)
Tho largest public gardens are
iu Paris.
The largest number of theatres
are in London.
Tho largest hospital in the
world is in Paris the Hotel des
Invalides.
The largest stone structure is
in Egypt.
The largest falls are in New
York.
Tho largest river is in South
! America
I
j
Little Charley "Papa, what is
I broad-mindness?"
j His Dad "Agreeing with
j headstrong jiooplo when you
! know they are wroug. "
CAKELESSNLSS Willi MONEY.
The secretary of Ihe 1 rea.su ry
has a very largo directory of care
less people of people who have
money 'to burn or otherwise de
stroy, and who appeal to hint for
reimbursement. Uncle Sum is
kind enough to restore lost mon
ey when he is satisfied that it is
actually out of existence, mid tho
treasury department has to look
after this branch of his financial
affairs.
A woman in Indianapolis got
ten dollars in greenbacks mixed
with greens she was preparing
for dinner, and boiled them into
tin almost unrecognizable mass.
A Washington man, a couple of
weeks ago, went iu person to the
secretary of the treasury to get
:!." for some badly mutilated bills
that his playful pup had been ex
ercising with for an hour.
A Boston man took from his
pocket what he says he thought
was a piece of paper, and burned
half of it iu lighting the gas. The
gas light revealed tho fact that
he had used a $-0 bill for a light
er. An Ohio man wants to sell the
treasury department a mouse
net for $100. He says he had
that amount iu bills iu a bureau
drawer, and that the mice appro
priated it in bits to build a home
in which to rear their family.
A Wisconsin woman has sent
to Washington a lot of tinder that
she says was once !(. Several
months ago she hid it in a stove
pipe hole, into which a pipe from
a laundry fire was recently pla
ced. As the pipe rested on tho
bills, tinder was the result.
A loving Philadelphia papa has
asked for -0 for a few strips of
greenish paper and a score of
pellets of the same material. He
says they once constituted a $20
bill, which his pet boy had torn
to pieces, rolled into balls and
blown through a glass tube at the
cat, canary bird aud mrsomaid.
A Kansas farmer has sent a lot
of chopped bills that he says rep
resent $40. According to his
story they were iu the pocket of
a vest that was hung on a feed
cutter, and when it was being
operated the corner of the vest
that held the money got between
its knives and with tho money
was torn in shreds. The claim
is now in process of adjustment.
A Vermont farmer lias sent to
the treasury department a mass
of remnants of bills that ap
proached tho condition of pulp,
and asked for $280 iu return,
which, after some ' delay, ho re
ceived. He said he had very
carefully hidden tho money un
der the rafters of his burn, and
somehow it had gotten into the
hay and brau fed to one of his
cows. The cow was chewing the
green feed when its nature was
discovered.
John Wesley's Cure For Aleliiii.
eholv.
In the "Arminian Magaziue"in
178(1, John Wesley gave the fol
lowing rules for persons afflicted
with "lowness of spirits:"
1. Sacredly abstain from all
spirituous liquors. Touch them
not ou any pretence whatever.
To others they may sometimes
be of use; but to nervous persous
they are deadly poison.
2. If you drink any, drink but
little tea, and none at all without
eating, or without sugar or
cream.
:J. Every day of your life take
at least an hour's exorcise be
tween breakfast aud dinner.
4. Take no more food than Na
turo requires. Uiue upon one
thing except pudding or pie.
Eat no flesh tit supper, but some
thing light and easy of digestion.
5. Sleep early aud rise early.
Unless you are ill, never lie in
bed much above seven hours.
Then you will never lie awake;
your llesh will be firm and your
spirits lively.
(I. Above all, beware of anger!
beware of worldly sorrow! b
ware of foolish and hurtful de
sires.
The Principal You have a bad
cold, Mr. Jakes.
Jakes Yes, sir; I think I
caught it on Saturday, when I
was collecting those old accounts
The Principal Ah, I shouldn't
bo surprised, for they were all
over dew.
The mosquito is always ready
to present a bill for damages,
ELECTIONS IN I !.
This year Stale elections are I
held in thirty-Mine states, in ad- j
dilion to the vole lor J resident,
Vice President and Congress
men, common to all. No State
election is held iu 1 i H m in the fol
lowing six states: California,
Flordia, Mississippi, New Jersey,
Virginia and Maryland. The
States which will elect a Gover
nor and State ticket are Alabama,
Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut,
Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana,
Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri,
Montana, Nebraska, New Hamp
shire, Now York.North Curolinsi,
North Dakota, South Carolina,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas,
Utah, Vermont, Washington,
West Virginia and Wisconsin.
Pennsylvania will elect on the
State ticket only the Auditor
General, but the next Legislature
will bo chosen. Deleware will
elect a Governor and a State
Legislature, which will choose
two United States Senators. The
only State officer to bo chosen in
Iowa and Ohio this year is Secre
tary of State, and Kentucky will,
ou account of the tangled condi
tion of affairs arising from the
killing of Coobel, elect a Gover
nor to succeed Beckham, aud a
LieiitonautGovernor. Nevada will
elect a Supreme Court Judge,
and Wyoming will choose mem
bers of tho State Legislature on
ly. Oregon elected Congressmen
and a partial State ticket last
mouth, and both Louisiana and
Rhode Island elected full State
t ickets last April. Several States
hold their State elections prior to
the Presidential contest. Ala
bama's State election is held in
August,Arkausas elects its State
officers in September. Maine's
State election will be held on the
first Moudiiy in September, Ver
mont's a week later and Georgia
votes ou the first Wednesday iu
October., The early voting States
are not pivotal or even doubtful
States, and have not much value
as "straws" indicating the prob
able outcome of tho greater con
test to follow. Alabama, Arkan
sas and Georgia are regarded as
surely Democratic, and Maine
and Vermont are just as surely
Republican, though the falling oil
in the vote iu the South may dis
close the measure of defection
that willlikely be caused by the
resuscitation of the moribund
and repellaut Hi to 1 issue. Ore
gon, which was not included iu
the safe column by either party,
furnishes the best basis on which
to form an estimate and Oregon
gave a decisive vote of much sig
nificance in favor of tho Republi
cans in June hist, before the
Democratic Convention was held.
The Democratic party has
thrown its chances away iu tho
Etist by going iuto the silver camp
aud adopting Populism; the
Southern delegates tit Kansas
City were oposed to the silver
madness, aud there seem to bo
unmistakable signs that the West
also has lost its onthusiam for
the 10 to I cry. In 18SIH tho fusion
pluralities were greatly decreas
ed in Colorado and Idaho, whilo
in Nevada tho fusionists had the
narrowest margin, and the Re
publicans carried Wyoming,
Washington aud Kansas. The
combined electoral vote of these
six States is twenty-seven, or one
more' than the combined vote
of Indiana, Maryland and Dela
ware. Montana, on account of the
split in the Democratic party,
caused by the tierce rivalry of
Clark and Daly, is likely to go
Republican, and prove au offset
to Delaware in case the heroic
light which the decent Republi
cans are making to purify the
politics of tho State should result
iu temporary Democratic victory.
Tho West was gradually aliguing
itself with sound money before
the Kansas City Convention was
held, and tho protest is tl at it
will hasten its steps iuto the
honest money camp, and give'
Populism its death stroke in No
vember. Public Ledger.
At tho late meeting of the
Pennsylvania Teachers' Associa
at Williamsport, resolutions urg
ing Governor Stone to reappoint
Dr. N. C. Seine ff or as State Su
periuteudeut ofPublicIustruction
were passed. There is no doubt
of the very geueral and favorable
sentiment Dr. Selnelier's choice
would rolled, and the "News"
would rejoice in his reapoitit-mont.
HOW IM.KIN IS I I I).
Among the dangers to which
the foreign population of I VUm is
exposed must he included tii.it of
its food supplies being entirely
cut oil bv the insurgents.
At or-
very
lOMMT'V flllliw llli. cllv I.J V'lil'V
v '
1 1.. .1 i . . p
gie.iuy oeponueni upon iro.eiijQ junners ot Kulton county; and being a farmer n,Vs,
mciit broiiirht in from Mongolia on : '
'
me ducks oi camels. J lie .Mon
gol Market, adjoining tlx- British
Legation, is the rendezvous for
mnumcraolo "strings ol camels
and their half savage drivers, mid
on this unsheltered plot of
sandy soil, just within the city
walls, may be soon expi-cl for
sale l'ie carcasses oi sn.'ou
strangely contorted, wnie.i havi
been skinned while warm am
left out to harden in the severe
frost of a Mongolian night prior
to transportation to the CIhine.se
capital. Parti'idges and other
game are similarly prepared for
transit toPekin.and are purchase
able in the frozen state throii
gi..
out the long North China winter
and well into spring. In the hot
season live auimals are driven in
to Pekin and Slaughtered, accord
ing to demand, but the bull; of
the food supply is at all times de
rived from place at distance; even
from beyond the Great Walls,
there being but little produced
within the confines of the vast
city itself save root crops, and
those on a small scale, derived
from the fields that occupy part
of the space known as the Wni
chung, i. e., the Chinese? portion
and separated by a cross wall
from the Nui-chung, or Tartar
City.
How important is the daily sup-
ply. by camel caravan of life to j mined tocurehim. He therefore
the Pekinese may be gauged from j i!s!;i.,i him to preach. The invi
the fact that over ten thousand j tat ion was accepted. The time
"ships of the desert," ou au aver- came and the visitor began his us
aga, outer and leave the gates j u;,l introduction,
of the capital every twenty-four I "iSrethern, I have beeu so
hours. Ride out at whatever 1 pushed for lime to-day as to have
time one may choose it is certain been quite unable to prepare a
that long "strings" of these use- sermon. Rut if some of you will
ful beasts of burden, the leading give a text I'll preach from it.
quadruped bearing petween its I perhaps my brother hero, "-tiirn-
humps a Mancliurum driver aud
at its throat a bell, and foflowed
by a score or so of its fellows, the
head .of each animal roped to the
tail of the proceeding one, Avill be
met with beyond tho walls, either
bouud inward to market or bound
outward to the hills. The last
of the string likewise bears a
bell, and its tinkle assures the
loading driver that none of his
charges have broken loose.
It is true that the camel traflic
has of late years been appreciably
dimishod by the facility with
which supplies could bo brought
up from th( coast by railway, but
it has by no moans beeu abolish
ed, and the railway not having
beeu available for some time past,
owing to the operations of the
Boxers, the probability is that
tho inhabitants of tho capital
have had to rely more than ever
uiou their Mongolian market
for the menus of existence. -Loudon
News.
On Saturday last, says the Or
bisoniaDispatch.a niutocn-mouth-old
child of Wesley Ott, of that
placo, was seriously cut on the
head. Mrs. Ott, was engaged in
washing bottles and had tho dish
pan setting on the oil stove with
the child setting in its high chair
close by and iu an unguarded
moment the child reached out its
hand and pulled the pan over on
the lloor and in so doing lost its
balance and fell head tirst iuto
the pan of broken bottles and
dishes, cutting its head so badly
that seven stitches wore required
to sew up the wound.
Was It A Miracle?
"The marvellous cure of Mrs.
Reua J. Stout of Consumption has
created intense excitement in
Cam mack, Ind. " writes Marion
Stuart, a loading druggist of
Muncie, Ind. She only weighed
IK) pounds when her doctor in
Yorkton said she must soon die.
Then she began to use Dr. King's
New Discovery and gained IJ7
pounds in weight and was com
pletely cured." It has cured
thousands of hopeless cases, aud
is positively guaranteed to cure i
all Throat, Chest and Lung dis-J
eases. Tide and $1.00. Trial hot-1
ties free at W. S. Dickson's drug
store.
If ice is not obtainable, a roll of
butter may bo kept hard, or a
bottle of milk cool, by wrapping
iu a damp cloth and putting in a
draught. Tho cloth should be
dampened from time to time.
cooooooooooco ooooooooc
8
ni:.i in i
j Q
Agricultural lmplemen)
McCONNltLLKHUHC
J ('
1 V
A
'IM.:..: C!. i iL I !.. .1' .
ij j 01.1 i.i in.y ocYciimenm i ear in mis bus 'hk
i " i.. . . N i
V iivu e. . imoiw. i ilii uiii, iuii,,T oi I I I M ' 1 . Ml,. ..
- "in s;
mx tho t'ol!brawMi ohampion Mowers and B
j cidedly tho best machine on the market to dnv.
V Grain Drills -Spanglor's Low
I
I jf
Down, and the Greencas
tie Puree Pood.
;so Plows.--Notice these
prices: No. L'0, and No. "()! j
:t'.i..h casii. Ao. ;;o, tfii.ou.
Spring Harrows - il 1 .ritol7.ro.
Hay Rakes rroinsir.notol.no.
S'iwLip; r.Lioliliics i r.to to i.'.-.
Hi'.y Forks Complete for s'i.r.n.
Iintlw..' Tuam Knte fi'nm S(l Till to
6
vy HikVv Nets. 1.7."i to &??.r."i.
I XL
i
8
i
Good Live Stock, Grain, Hay, Lumber, iK
j $
xchauge.
..i I .11.1 ,1. .T U IV ill I 1 11 1 1 Tl 1,1.1 4111.1 111 . Ill . II. ...I ii. : .1
1- IU" i.' v .-.j liv. ii i,i,... .............. I ,1 . I 1 Mu- jj,,,
tiiid if you want anything in my lino call ami sec ii
j win save you money. s. ,. NK.sft
OOOOOCOOOOOCO XCKXO00d
Floiliicncc at Hay.
Pastor Thomas Spurgeon tells
this capital story of a preacher
w!io had a "fatal lluency of
speech," for whom au acquaint
ance laid a trap.
lie had a way of promising to
preach, and on beginning would
say something like, "I have been
loo busy to prepare a sermon,
but if someone will kindly give
in:- a text, I'll preach from it.
One old church member deter-
jug to the plotter near him - "will
suggest a text."
"Yes, brother," came iu ready
resjionso; "your text is the last
part of the ninth verse of the
first chapter of K.ra, aud its
words are: 'Nine and twenty
knives.'"
There was a pause, an ominous
pause, as tho preacher found his
text. He read it out, "Nine and
twenty knives," and began tit
once. ''Notice the number of
these knives just exactly nine
and twenty; no:, thirty; not eight
and twenty. There were no more
and no less than nine and twenty
knives."
A pause along pause. Thou
slowly :n;d emphatically. "Nine
and twenty knives." A longer
pit use. Then, very meditatively,
"Nine and twenty knives."
Again he rested. "Nine and
! twenty, knives and if there
were nine hundred and twenty
lames, I could not say another
j word."
OKI-l'asliioncd Dinners the Hcsl.
Many people who are constant
ly trying to concoct new and
templing dishes overstep tho
mark. People who eat large
quantities of the various preserv
ed foods are not always tho
strongest. The old-fashioned
meal of roasted or boiled beef
served up with its own juices,
with two plain vegetables and a
pudding, was far more whole
sonic? than the eight-course-din-ner
which is served nowadays.
Pew people know the true Jlavor
of'polatoes or rice. In this coun
try, seasoning too often means
salt and popper ouly. People in
the Eastern countries, especially
thi' Turk's, make most delightful
stews and soups by using a com
bination of vegetables, cooking
tlioiu slowly enough to draw out
the llavor. Extracts and sauces
prepared chemically, aud mus
tard and horseradish, may be
taken now and then, perhaps to
advantage; but, us a. rule, things
of this Kind should be avoided or
used sparingly,- June Ladies'
Home Journal.
An I'pitapli.
A traveler just returned from
the continent reports 'that he
found tho following epitaph in a
Devon churchyard, on a tomb
stone erected to the memory of a
farmer who had been killed by
his son's pet bull:
"J'wuh m.v noil John thai m Ucil tho hull.
It cutila inn once alone. ' P"""' ;ii ,
i .... s i i.. . i ... 1 1 o.i i.,.tu'ii!ll 1W
i u. i ui.hi in(v nun, tuo uiiii i hipi-ii in. , Millie ui i"
Auil in v sou ruined this stone, -I ,,. cllUHO'
ill. Mimi! run uruIii.) Itryup"",ul "
Machine Oil to iu,Vi,
Maryland Piiohato - :;,.
in the market-. ,.V(.
guaranteed 1,, ,
7') tons sold to
farmers last year.
Iron Safes- from ;.-!, tll
Repairs forOliveriunK-
. Plows: Osbnrtii., v;
Champion, W'ih.Iis
eye, and other n,;,,'
Fencing Wii'c,llnrs,.(,ii,ir
Lawn Mowers, Km
.. t.
Production uS I'd
The statement thai
greater producer of
than America will d
touisn many people wlji
cied that this country
cally a monopoly ()f i
supply. Leaving ,ln
contribution ontof en:
tin; production in i,,n.
past year in I ; ussia w:J
in America, iriiuM; j
;i-ln,iMHi: in I Ion mai
ami in rsuniaira, I'.onii.
r(MI,(Mh). Jt wouh
that Ihe visible supj l
louni iu this country
uig from year to y
cud of ls;i7 it. was
in Is'.lS it had l':;!leu
tons, and at the close
it was clown to liijii,1
Russian potroleuiii
gaining favor in vurr
even Kngland, for
plained reason, envim
her consumption of
very largely. In C
the contrary, althoj;
been an additional cieia:
Russian product, con
mainly upon Americana
German papers havi
mentiug upon these
have been asserting h!
future ( ieraiany may
to Russia for lier sit
the Gorman Auth:
which hates cverytl
Can, would dollbtles
set buck 111 tieAinel
leu m industry, the l'ut
has been a decreasi
supply provosimt!iiir.f 1
the market; lias moiv )
sorbed llieontpiit. Ti :
reason to believe tin
years to come (lerm
main a pmtitaUe :
American oil hi spil''
competition: for if 1
had not beoir preler
and prh nsiilem
have been replaced
this bv the petroleum
or Pnssian liehls.-
Record.
White Man TinncJ
Great ceiislerniitH
the friends of M. A.
Lexington, h'y., "''"'f
he was turning .V'll'
slowly cliangeil eel
eyes, and lie
His malady was tra
Uixt ilodors. h"l w"
Then ho was mlvisei
trie Hitters, thevi
aoli and Liver
writes: "Aftertax
ties I was wholly
trial oroves its mill"
for all Stomach, l'lV
nev troubles. Only
W C l)u.,-SOll. llW
11, ii. -
An Old "c0
July 7th ilti. W
.'ittofuev for llfiy
Black, gni.Hlchihh'';1'
Judge Jereiuiiil
.... s tl,eKeeistcri"H
ol'iieo in C'liaial"1
from the Into IVo
ISuchanau to Ju'
tract of land in lvu'
no,ir Mercershui
..1 T,, 17. I"1'"1
240 acres of lu'
money ifd.V'-1'
.... I4n,..stillg""'
.li-iiniruislieduieni"
it,.assedandbc;"'i
j