LATEST CABLE HEWS. HOME AND FOREIGN.

PER PRESS ASSOCIATION.

(Received August 1, 11 30 a,m.)

DISTRESSING SUICIDE.

Jjondon, July SI. The wife of Canon Prothero, of Westminster, committed suicide by jumping from a window. The de eeas.ed lady had been suffering severely from insomnia.

THE ARGENTINE REBELLION.

Buenos Ayres, July 31. Continuous fighting has taken place in Rosario province. The telegraph wireg have been out, and the national Government has been requested to intervene.

CABLE SUMMARY.

The Khedive returned to Alexan dria, on July 31 from a visit to Tur key, and m«t with a great ovation. News has been received in Washing ton that in the capture of Managua, the capital of Nicaragua, the rebels lost 600 killed. Serious floods have been experienced in Cashmere, and Sirinagar, one of the capitals near the centre of the Vale of Cashmere, is half destroyed. The "Statist" expects that the repeal of the Sherman Silver Act will be followed by a heavy withdrawal of gold for the United States and a sharp rise in the rate of discount. The «» Chronicle " suggests that Mr Fisher, the Conservative member for Fulham, who attacked Mr Logan, •hould resign. The Speaker demands an inquiry into Thursday's scene. Lord Onslow, speaking at the Suffolk Colonial College, said that New Zealand required men furnished with a small amount of capital, who were willing And able to work upon the land.

INTERPROVINCIAL.

Wblunotow, July 31. Some anxiety is felt for the safety of the b*rque Achievement, which left Liverpool for Wellington on February 13 and is therefore 168 days out. She was apoken on March 14, in latitude 24 N,, longitude 22 W. Since then nothing has been heard of her. The Achievement ia a vessel of 600 tons, and the bulk of her cargo ia for here, the remainder distri buted over the colony in small lots, Cap tain T. Bees was in command. The Bakers' Union gave a dinner on Saturday night to Mr A. Collins, J.P., at which the Premier and several members if the House were present. A number of those present were in a very excitable condition towards the end, and fights occurred in which more than one black eye was given. The scene ia described as of the most discreditable character, Mr F. Martin, Secretary to the Muni cipal Association, has forwarded to the Premier, on behalf of the executive who held the meeting here last week, a letter endorsing Mr H. D. Bell's protest against the action of Government respecting the Municipal Corporations Bill, and cover ing communications on the subject from New Plymouth, Christchurch, Dunedin, and Nslson. Three of the Governor's children are victims to measles. Mr Thomas W. Rowe, M.A., head roarer at Kangiora high school, has been appointed to the position of librarian at the Wellington free public library at a salary of £300 a year. There were 56 applicants.

The FRENCH IN SIAM.

Pakis, July 31. "Figaro" announces that owing to internal dissension in the Cabinet several Ministers are about to resign. It is believed that the Siamese acceptance of the French ultimatum saved a split in the French Cabinet, where there was serious dissension in consequence of the opposition of the Moderate party to the high-handed policy adopted with regard to Siam. ' The French press demand that the Government show extreme firmness towards England regarding the nego tiations for the delimitation of the ceded territory.

London, July 30. The War Office has summoned Lord Roberts to London, England and Germany are acting unitedly, The "Daily News"Bangkok corres pondent cables that it is reported that England refuses to recognise the blockade of Siam ports, and warned the French she would be responsible if the blockade were enforced against British vessels. It is also stated that France thereon agreed to exempt British ships, permitting several to anchor outside the bar and enter the river on Sunday. The blockade still continues, but British gunboats persistently remain inside of its limits. The French troops have captured Kosichang, and expelling the Siamese boarded and scuttled a native steamer. Washington, July 30. The American press agrees that England cannot a}|ow France to approach her Indian territory. (Received August 1,11.30 a.m.) London, July 31. The " {Standard " thinks that in fage of the Siamese acceptance of the French ultimatum the blockade will be raised immediately, _^^_

FOOTBALL

Wjxungton, July 31. At a public meeting to-night to con sider what s^eps should be taken to wel come the New Zealand football team on their return from Australia the Mayor presided, and about 130 were present. \ large and influential committee, including several M.H.B/s, was appointed to carry out arrangements. The committee meet to-morrow to consider what shape the reception will take. It was decided to ask unions affiliated to the New Zeahnd Union to subscribe towards presenting each member of the team, with a memento pf the visit- ft ig probable that fifteen pf the team will be sent to Timaru so pjay a South, Canterbuiy team.

The following will represent Ashburton first fifteen in their football match with Waihi on Arbor Day :—H. Stewart (full back), A. Stewart, Curtis, Wilson (three quarters), Upton, Moses (half backs), Cow, Cromie, Baird, Burke, Todd, -Mat son, Pauling, Fooks, Hefford (forwards). Emergencies—Pritchard, Purchase, Wil- Hams, and another.

THE WEATHER.

ALFORD STATION. The following is the Meteorological report for the week ending July 30, 1893:—

CORRESPONDENCE.

I( We do not hold ourselves responsible lor th« opinions axpiessed by our correspondents.)

"THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST."

TO VMM BDITOB, Sir, —I hare come across a copy of your issue of July 1, and I notica an article " The survival of the fittest." At i the outset I may aiyluna working man, I and a lover of. good books and papers, I and have a taste for letter writing. I I shall not attempt to criticise or find fault I with the article, for it is one of the best I 1 have seen for many a day. At the I beginning you speak thus—"The cease- I less struggle for existence in which the I majority of mankind are engaged furnishes I much material for reflection." This no I one can deny. As an old colonise, as far I as my experience and judgment tell me, I men were better off from every point of view thirty years ago than now. At the period I speak of the colony was free trom debt, and each one paid his way. There were better wages and more work. The early colonists were a sturdy band of I honest hard working men and women, and friendly to each other. Oh! how I different is the rising generation. Not to be compared to their forefathers. In I my own experience I have found it for I many years past a very difficult thing to live. What with boy and girl labor and I machinery, it is very hard for hundreds I of working men who are up in years and I have * few gray hairs to get a living at I all. It is a race for life, or, in other I words, working the life out to keep the I life In. There is one thing I think you will agree with- namely that there are I some who get far too big a wage. No man, let him be ever so skilled, or clever with the pen, is worth many hnndred* and even thousands per year. Jie cannot earn it, and it is an injustice to those who like myself only want to live and pay twenty shillings to the pound and keep out of debt, to have one man monopolising so much wealth. If this sort of thin.j were not done it would be a better world to live in. In a good number of cases some get more in a month than others Bee in » twelvemonth. The knowledge I have of the world —-and it is my own ex perience—it is a very difficult task for an honest God fearing man to live. Take, for instance, the churches and their pastors, what uphill work many of them have to keep out of debt and live ; that is tangible proof of how godly men and women exist in this sinful world. To the converted man or woman I maintain thab the present world is too wicked a place to be in. Why, the servant of God is totally antagonistic to the ways of the wicked and therefore they cannot agree. God's own true people everywhere are in tha minority \ and to a 1 irge extent beating the air. The reason is soon told—it is too difficult to get people to do what is right according to the Bible teaching. The world was not worthy of our Saviour when he was on earth, and the same can be said of his followers ever ginee. In drawing my letter to a close, someone might say I take a gloomy view of things, 1 can only say tha words have not been written in haste. My circumstances aad surroundiugs and my emotions have com palled me to be of these opinions * for a long time past, and will be to the end of my life,—l am, etc , I Edwin Rutland, Richmond Grove, Southland. [We are surprised to find a Bible reading and apparently God-fearing man writing in this doleful strain. Surely within the pages of the Book he can find some crumb of comfort to enable him lo keep his pecker up. Even % happy-go-lucky journalist, against whom like Ishmael is every man's hand, takes a more hopeful view of things.. Why, man, " we've aye been provided for, and sac will yet." Take a turn at David's psalms for a change ; and if they have no effect—try the doctor for your liver.—Ed.]

TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS.

[per prbss association.] She Shops aatl Shop Aaatntaat* BUI. WILLINOTON, AugUSt 1. A meeting of shopkeepers condemned the compulsory clause in the bill and decided to 'petition against it. Other meetings will be held. Heavy Rainfall. The rainfall for July is 73 inches more than inoh above average. Malpractice. The charge of malpractice against Caroline McGovern came before the I court this morning. Mrs Coleman,' sister of the girl Guinan, was put in the box, but refused to say more than that she went to McGovern's house in com pany with her sister. Inspector Pender said he had been deceived, as the witness a few minutes before had promised to tell the whole truth. The magistrate pointed out that a pardon cou,Jd be procured for Coleman, who, could then be compelled to give evidence. After some debate the case was adjourned to 2 p.m. Isabella Guinan was then charged similiaily, and a written confession signed by herself was puc in. She was committed for trial. Inspector Pender said he had reason to believe an attempt would be made to get the girl away. Bail was allowed In two sureties of £25, accused in a similiar amount.

Parliamentary Notes.

(from our own correspondent.)

WiauNaTOH, August li Government have under offer the pur* chase of 1600 acres of Horowhenua block, near Palmers ton North, owned by a native named Hunia. It is perfectly level, and is almost covered with, bush. Sir Robert Stout anticipates being all a to get a division, on the second reading of his Licensing Act A mendmenb to-morrcw night, and says the obstructionists who are afraid to record their votes will have to be prepared for a very late sitting.

TSr ABfißTO*6tt GUARDIAN: TUESDAY, AtGTJST 1, 1801



Data. Monday ... Tuesday ... Wednesday Thursday... Friday ... Saturday ... Sunday ...

Shade, i

H*f State Sun. of weather -11- Pin«, calm. 110- Stormy N.W. 111- Fine „ 111* „ Calm 107" „ 60- Snow „ 80* Rain „

————— .. Low. High 1! 32 61- ] 3-)' 64- 1 43- 56- 1 36- 50- 1 32- 57- 1 33- 46 --- 45-



ALL ACCOUNTS due to me NOT PAID to J. C. Duncan, Ashturton, by TUESDAY, August 8 next, will then forthwith be SUED FOR without further notice. 8 10 G. H. BRYANT. ASHBURTO^ BQROUGSf COUNCIL. ARBOR DAY. FJTHE Burgesses art requested to ob- M. serve Friday next the 4th inst., as a PUBLIC HOLIDAY, in the interests oj' Arbor Day, that day having been especially set apart by the Government for the planting of trees, etc. R. BIRD, August 1,1893, Mayor. 8 12



The West Tea IN CANTERBURY for the money, and froo from any excess of astringency. countess"'£s.



I Entertainments THISTLE LODGE, A3HBURTON. 627, S.C. JiT ASO N I 0 O A LL, TO BB HELD ON 1 " AUGUST 2, AT IHE HALL, TAKCBED STREET. Gentlemen's Double Tickets, 7s 6d ; Ladiss' Tickets, 2s 6d. 7{160 AfiifiBURTON WESLEYAN CHORAL SOCIETY. FIRST CONCERT. /RAUL'S MAGNIFICENT CANTATA, VT 'THE HOLYCIIT," WILT. BE PRODUCED ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1893. See future announcements. 8 8 QDDFELLOWS 1 TT AL L. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1893. -GRAN D— PROMENADE CONCERT IN AID OF THE NEW INSTRUMENTS FUND OF THE A SHBURTON "DRASS "DAND. J\. JO £J PROGHAMME: Overture—" Don Pedro " Ashbcrton Brass Band. Song—"Off to Philadelphia" Mr Peter Williams. Trio— 11 A Little Falm well Tilled " Messrs Craighead and Kersal. Song—" The Islands of Dreams " __.  Miss Annie Gates. Violin Solo—" Old Folks at Home " and the " Mocking Bird " Miss Simmonds. Song—" Ramember Me no More " Miss Barratt. Song and Dance—" Her name is Nora " Mr Henry Stephenson. Song (Comic)—" John the Masher " Mr J. B. Kirk. Overture—" Don Juan " Ashburton Brass Band. Song—" Home, Dearer Home " Mrs Peter Williams. Song—" My Sweetheart when a Boy " Mr Kersel. Duet (Cornets)-" Will o' the Wisp " Messrs Hoskins and Leitch. Song (Comic)—" Don't make a Stranger of me" ... MrJ.B. Kirk Trio—" Of all the Birare Birds " Messrs Ccaighead (2) and Kereel. Song (Comic)—" Kate Rielly " Mr Gates. Quartet- "The Village Chimes " ... Band. At the Piano : Miss Gates and Mrs Karsten. Bandmaster : Mr George Hoskins. N.B. — A Dance will take place at the conclusion of the Concert. 8 9 * "ni- .' ■ -i- ' "■■•"|| ■ ■«« Mr D. Tnomas ; i MR D. IHOMAS has received in structions from Mr W. H. Paget (who has sold his business) to sell by Public Auction at the Smithy, Wakanui, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1893, Tb.9 wholo of his BLACKSMITH'S PLANT, consisting of 2 PAIRS BELLOWS 2 ANVILS 3 VYCES 1 DRILLING MACHINE 1 TYRE BED TOOLS, TONGS, & SUNDRIES too numerous to mention. Sale at 1 p.m. ' ISo Reserve. D. THOMAS, 7+165 Auctioneer. CLEARING SALE. MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1893. MR D. THOMAS has receired in structions from Mr James Nee, of Methven, to hold a CLEARING SALE of the whole of his CONTRACTING PLANT, At the Hotel Yards, consisting of 10 Draught Horses 3 Hack and Harness Hcrses 2 Drays and Frames 1 Double-furrow Plough 1 Three-furrow Plough 2 Reapers and Binders 1 Gig and Harness Shaft and Leading Harness, eto Portable Whare. Luncheon provided. No Reserve, Sale at 1 o'clock. DAVID THOMAS, Auctioneer. EXTRA ENTRIES, 4 Draught Horses 7 Porkers 1 Stack of Hay 300 Sheep 2 Draught Horses (three and four year old.) Further Entries will be taken up to time of Sale, IX THOMAS, +166 Auctioneer. TJNWALD TOWN DISTRICT. I HEREBY request all residents in the above District to observe FRIDAY, August 4, 1893, as a General Holiday in the interests of Arbor Day and Forestry, and urge all to plant trees, shrubs, &c., about their homes farms, &c. M. REDMAYNE, Ch irman Tinwald Town Board. July 31,1893. 7 195 L0.L.,N0723. THE MONTHLyIiEETING of the above Lodge will be held on THURSDAY, August 3; for Nomination of officers" and other buainesfit By order of the W,M, 8 13



[ Tenders. TSHBURTON COUtfTY COUNCIL. ENDERB «re intited for 260 chains I water race; 2 fords a>.d 1 flume, Ashburton Rangitata District. Specification at Council <ffic«, and tenders address to Chairman, to be senti in not later that 11 o'clock a.m / AUGUST 4 next. By order, WILLIAM BAXTER, 8 3 County Engineer. ASHBURTON COUNTY COUNCIL. mENDERS are invited for 170 chains -*- Iron Standard and wire fencing/ Hinds and Craciof c. 7 Specification at Council Office, Und tenders addressed to Chairman, to be/vent in by 11 o'clock a m.,.AUGUST 4/next. By order, j / > WILLIAM BAXfER, ,8 4 County Engineer. Public Notides. TO WiWTT " TO A SUITABLE TEN4NT, well built SIX-ROOMED HOUSE at Allen ton, together with two acres of Garden, well stocked with the choicest Fruit Trees, owned by Mr.T. Hancoi, For particulars apply T. HANCOX, 7 196 Mail Office. "Direct ~y et o . COME and Hear~Mß MELVILLE, M.L.A., New South Wales, on Direct Veto, in the Oddfellows' Hall, WEDNESDAY NEXT, at 8 p.m. ROLL UP 1 ROLL UP ! A VOTE ON THE QUESTION. Collection to defray expenses. 7 19 GREAT Clearing Sale. IN consequence of continued ill health I have decided to DISPOSE OF MY WBLL SELECTED STOCK OF TOBACCONIST AND FANCY GOODS, REGARDLESS OF COST. The S»le will last for FOUR WEEKS ONLY, In which time ALL GOODS MUST BE POLD, My H*lr dressing and Shay ing Saloon will be OPEN during the sale as usual. HAEEY FEIBDLANDEB. B*7 I PASS I . - ■ ■: • ".As'etrong as the oak," ! *• As pure as the lily." " As fragrant as the rose." In 1, 2, 5 and 101b Tins. Henry Zander, SOLE AGENT, ASHBURTON. Spectacles! Spectacles! 'rTAVE Your Sight Tested* and use only PROPERLY FITTING SPEC TACLES S. SAJjEK, JEWELLER, Is Sole Agent for Ashburton for N- LAZARUS & CO., OCULIST - OPTICIANS, or SYDNEY, MELBOURNE, AND CALCUTTA. A rery complete set of trial lenses and frames for tasting —ensuring perfect vision and comfort. N,B. — Do not risk spiiUng your eyesight by wemring btitUy fitting Spectacles. A large Stock of Double Eye Protectors. Smoked Glasses of varioas shades with straight or curled sides. Gold Spectacles, Gold Folders and our Sold Astigmatic Folder Clip. s saLek. OCULIST-OPTICIANS^ AGENT. 6 315



X^ TO-DAY. | / SPECIAL SALE. OF . J Xaftiea* and Children's Ulsters, Mantles, Capes, and Fur-JLlned Cloaks. ALSO, OF A WELLINGTOxV WAREHOUSEMAN'S ENTIRE STOCK New Season's Dress Fabrics ILL THE NEWEdf AND BEST GOODS OP THB .SEASON AT LESS THAN One Quarter Producers' Cost W. STRAME & CO.. f HRrSTOBTtT.ROri .



TIT E HAVE 3 V S T L AND E D, EX "F AN G I T.I 6 Balea PAPERHANGINGS, choice Pattsrns. 40 Kegs Champion's Genuine WHITE LEAD. 23 Oases Mander's VARNISHES, GOLDSIZE, WOOD STAINS, ENA.MEL PAINTS, BRONZES, GOLD LEAF, LIQUID PAINTS, GLASS PAPER, PUMIOE STONE, GLAZIER'S DIAMONDS, KNIVES and SCISSORS. Also, ex " Tongariro, i 132 Cases SHEET GLASS. 2 Oases Rolled PLATE GLASS. 2 Cases Diamond Rolled PLATE. 2 Cases Enamel Figured 2 Bales SCRIM. 200,000 TACKS, TAPES, etc., etc >v. .H Collins & Co., MERCHANTS AND IMPORTERS AGENTS FO^^^^S^. OF_PAIiTNERSHIP [CLEARING FURNITURE SALE FOB ONE MONTH AT T, H. Undrill and Co.'s, Late Pichford A Undrill, CABINET-MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, etc., Tacored Street, Ashburten. TIJ TT G_ fin BEG to thank th«r Friends and General Publio fo • JIL» U• Ou Kj\J» their past support, and hope, by careful attention to Business, to merit a SHARE of their FUTURE ESTEEMED PATRONAGJB. All work entrusted to us will now be promptly executed. ALL ACCOUNTS DUE to the Late Firm to be PAID to T. H. UHrDRII/lj A Co., TANCREDSTREET, 144 Next Building Society's New Office. Prepare for a Rainy Day. HAYING PURCHASED a choioe lot of Manufacturer's Samples of Waterproof Coats, very much below the regular prices, we hare decided to give our Customers the benefit of our . BARGAINS. Men's Tweed Waterproof Overcoats, sewn throughout, usual price 38a, reduced to 25a. , Men's Tweed Waterproof Orercoats, sewn throughout, usual price 455, reduced to 32s 6d. Men's Tweed Waterproof Overcoats, sewn throughout, usual price 60s reduced to 455. Men's Tweed Waterproof Overcoats, sewn throughout, usual price 655, reduced to 48s. Men's Tweed Waterproof Overcoats, sewn throughout, usual prioe 70s reduced to 62s Gd Men's Tweed Waterproof Overco»ts, sewn throughout, usual 'price 80s, reduced to 655. OBSERVE. |£y We are now making MEN'S SUITS to measure, in our well-known style FIT and WORKMANSHIP, from 15s to 203 LESS than Christchurch advertised prices for sane Quality. Largest Stock of Tailoring Goods in the District to select from. GENTS' BOOTS and SHOES of the Best Quality. HATS, SHIRTS, TIES, and every description of seasonable MERCERT, etc., at LOWEST PRICES. cbaighbadT" berryian, THE LEADING TAILORS AND^UTFTTTERS, A3HBURXON,



IMPORTANT TO INY£STOR", IMPORTANT TO FATHERS AND MOTHERS, IMPORTANT TO EViiiBYUODY. T\O TOU WISH for » good Investment! Thtn be wise and pan hue a HOU3I and SECTION. Twi cannot go wrong in baying land at a reasonable price, wbich :i increasing in value, and becoming lass in quantity every week. Everyone should possess a home that he can call his own, and the properties such as are sow •flered should not be missed. Young man, you may feel free and independent now, bat yet will want to settle down. Be wise and purchase a House and Section by instalments' of payment that yen will not feel the lots of. Saving leads to wealth; yet many people go on paying house rent all their lives, and are either anaware how easily they may become houae owners instead of rent payers, or singularly neglectful of each opportunities as F. FKRRIMAN offers. Do without luxuries for a little while, and buy a Section and House. What you are now paying for rent will soon pay On oosft ef your property. No more landlords, no more rant. Anyone i» active employment of any kind can save enough to pay the Instalment by cutting down expenses. What many spend ia oigars and beer, horse-racing and cards, would buy a Houee and Section. Don't hesitate because your earnings are small; nuke tout expenses 00l a little less than now. Many wUI be ready to take It off your hands at a proit, II is an axiom in political economy that should be written in letters of gold— The man who lives up to all he owns ... U ill prepared for fortunes turn*. But who spends less has home and health, Long life himself, his children wealth, i Like drops of water, grain* of sand That make the ocean and the land; The penny saved to sovereigns grows, What poor men hope, the rich man knows. -SaJfcer. MOORE STREET, ASHBURTON EXTENSION. For ftfllft * A(J?E of GOOD GROUND; capital frontage , . m rT,V .« on Beach Ro»d. Upon the land is built a *>m fortahle Dwelling of five rooms^Shop and Stable, A good opening for any small business, Poultry Farm,>tc. - * \¥. FEttßlfflTAlir. — F a OR SAL^E — „ r AZ • Comfortable: Five-Roomed Howe, with Scullery and good Outbuildings. Situated upon two cections of land of fir«t-cUss quali.y Well planted with choice fruit trees in full bearing ; an abundant supply of water • cxsel lent fronuge £on Main.Road,l!near School, and within eight of Railway Station; P. FERRIIUN. A fIOME^TOUIMAr WELL BE PROUD OF, TOGETHER WITH LASTING AND SOLID SECURITY. IWW WHAT MORE can mortal man desire than Lots 137, 3,4, 6, 6, and 7, about U ACRES of rich- highly productive Land, with Brick Dwelling of Five Rooms, dose to Schools, an<#few minutes walk to Post Office Savings Bank. Fur with this pro perty and a small nest egg in cash you can be comfortable now and in the eveninc of life. Price—£2so, which, at 4 per cent interest, is only four shillings a week rental for the>bore Banks go up, Banks go'down, but this may stand for ever. l F. FERRIKAN. — FOJR SALE — A VALUABLE! BUSINESS SITE^ of i-ACRE^oppositeJfthe new office o the; ( BuUdiDg Society, inSTancred gtreet.! * '* PV °ni9^D9 aew offi«« • F. FERRIMAN. —FOR SALE HAVE LOCK STREET, f ACRE. Capital corner, close to centre of town Comfortable Villa of five rooms, with Outbuildings; eood garden, well sheltered * must be sold ; owner leaving for North Island. He may wish himself in his old home again. Many that leave Ashburton would b'ke to return. If you hoy this home you'will^want'morelcash to'get yea out than owner will take for you and yours .;[goin. P. FEBRIMAN* —FOR SALE— TO THOSE who study sanitation the Alford Forest Road offers all that fei cantdesire. 1 have for Sale £-ACRE and good Houee opposite Mr John Orr's resi dence. This property will>uit*any one living In town 'or working at the WooDtn Factory. Price low, " * •,. ■ P. FERBIMAN. — FOR SALE — SECTION and HOUSE ntarj Canterbury^MiH. A safe^investment ; ford home^for little money ; easy terms. F. FEBRIMa\». —FOR BALE THAT CAPITAL FAMILTc RESIDENCE known as Troyford VUla. siraatt* I on the] Wakanui Road, containing Large Dining Room, Drawing, SixlMroows? ! Kitohen, Bath Room, and pantry.»r.The ground consists of Flower Gardan, Law?. Kitchen Garden, Stable, and with >ck entrance ; the whole formins amoat dIS ! able property. " -» -jmiwwpw ; * .-.'■'',''■ F. FERRIMAN. 1