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If HE IIO Tilt Y NEWS,'! livery Saturday Morning. T W. DEATY, Editor. , '1I1K.MN: One Yeah, *2.00 Six Months, *1.00 All romniHolrniioiiN toiidliitrtoiPi'vo private iuteroHt, Mill b? i'ltati'jfft'U Ior a* ^ > nUvrrtiNi'iuaniH. Professional & Business Cards W. I> JOIIVKia' ? * u, ?i. C\ P. Ql'ATTLRUAL'M. JOHNSONS^ QUATTLEBAUM ATTOKNKVS and UOSELOKS AT LAW Gonwayboro, S. G. J OS. T. WALSH, Attorney at Law and , SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, ^ ill practico in tin* uMiitnot' Manoo, Horry and Ceorgetoxvu. Olllo# Ki CJON WAVIiUKU, 8. C. Not IS, U70-?r. __ rJ0 *'G1UiES1>1E' ~ Attorney and Counsollcr at Law Will give prompt attention lo all busines out rusted to 'lis e.uo. CON NVAYBORO, S. C. June, 2 IS rjpOLAK & 1JART, Commission Merchants,: lit FRONT STREET, v t.'\\r v< uv i Liberal advances made on consignments Naval Stores, Cotton, &e. 0rder8 rcctfivo Promot Attention. Unexceptionable references given North ami Sow,) J. R. Tola it J.LLJIaict. of N. C. of S. C J )\ WILLIAMS, mcai.kkh in GENERAL MKKCHAN DIZE, MANUFACTURER UK NAVAL STORES COMMISblO N MEltCl IAN T. and POP.'WAULIHG AGENT. CT7" S|x>eial attention given to tho buying and selling of Ton " intber. HULL CHEEK; S. C. J. C. HOOZKlt with EDMOSS T. BROWN. wuoi.esai.k dkai.kk in MEN AND HOYS' Rlntx, <aj?* A: M!raw Wooth, a. i,so Ladies Missis and Children's Hats, No. Li 11 avne St. /'II 4IM T?CTnVT C V II I V/4I Kj V Opposite Charleston Hotel. nov 13. tf. ; $30,511,638.60. ; 1 J Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Co, ; Total Assets $30,511,633.50 J. M. JOHN SOX, Agent, Marion, b. C. * C. P. QITATTLEHAUM, Ast. Agent, Conwayboro, S. C. feb i s- tl. ~TfHS I /s n J COLUMBIA JLtEGISTEK, , rUULISUKD Daily, Trl-Weckly and Weekly, THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER J AT THE CAPITOL. r TERMS, IX ADVANCE: i Daily, six months $3 f>0 1 Tiu-Wkkkj.y, six uionihs., %i i>u I WUttiiLY, 8?JX months I Uu i CHEAPEST .?ook and Job Printing Offico IX TiiE STAIE. , (TP" Address all connnuift "'lions, of what- ' <iv?' character, to v jlanagcr Register Publishing Company, 1 <Jul lmjua, ?s. 5. i c may 10-tf. j v 1 SbOHHai i FOR STFJiP OR FLAT e 'I ROOFS. v ii Qctamty IwritovKD. J'rick Reduced ( S IN UOLTA KKA1)Y FOR Ari.riCATION. t t Can focJappHcd by ordinary workmen. Twen t tr yoars1 experience enables tis to manufacture o the most durable Ready Hoofing known. H Samples and Circulars Mailed j Free. l READY ROOFING CO. N. Y., 04 Coui tlandt Kt., (j ot 14-1 yr. New York. f; JLIO _ : is?a - - ? VOL. 8. CON \v; THE ENEMY 0? DESPAIR! THE LOUISIANA MILITIA UEORUAN - -- - . fKklfl ? A V 1?LJ III'. I'. 1 tu n.UA.UM, The Uiflc Clubs l'ronouneori Illegal? No Money to l?e Paid the Creditors of the Slate Until the Mercenaries have been Provided for. N icw Oulkans, January 5.?Both the Republican Houses have passed a bill recogani/.ing the militia, and appropriating $200,000 (or that purpose, and making all military organizations, outside the militia, illegal. KNURLING Til IC NICNV M ! I.1TI A M ??N LONl 1STU K k'l' TO T A K K COM M A M >. N mv Vol?k, January 5.?A New Orleans special to the Herald, dated January 4th, says: "The Republicans arc enrolling inillitia daily, and CJcn. Longstieet, who arrived yesterday, will be in Oomtnand. An executive oruer lint) been issued on uic coaie treasury to pay no more money out of interest, school and general funds being field subject to an order for deien - i Bive purposes. "No forcible opposition will be made to Governor Nicliol's inauguration but all the State ofliees are strongly guarded by the police and will be defended from any attempt to take possession." ax aiimv OI'FICKIt's TKST1MONY TO TUB FAIRNESS OF TilR lil.KC J ION. N kw Orleans, January 5.?The Senate sub committee hoard the testimony of Lieut. George Ashe, Third United States Infantry, in relation to the election in Last Haton Kongo, llis general testimony was to the efleet that it was fair and favorable. He saw no disturbances on the day of election. On that day Deputy United States Marshal Me Alpine complained that lie had been excluded from the polls by the Katon Kongo police On inv<stigalion it was found that Mo Alpine had not informed them of his official position until after he had been excluded. NKTIOJ.8 A N I> PACKARD TO UIC INAUGURATED ON MONDAY. The Democratic Legislature have adopted rii address to the people of Louisiana, describing the recent, canvass and election, the action of the returning board, the events of January 1st, and the barricade of t lie StaleHouse. Nichols and Packard will bo inaugurated on Monday by their respective Legislatures. La eh of the Governors II*! .1 . ..I .1 1 1 win uoiuiiu-ps proceeu ami organize a iiate government. THE FLOEPI TOHTT Departure of the Gommltteo who Know the Truth and Will Toll It. .Iackmonvii.i.k, 1'ia., January 5.? I'he ! I<>uso investigating committee ?'l" thin morning lor Washington, riicy will arrive in Washington on Sunday at midnight. ^ HBPUni.lOA.V CON< 1TJKSHMA N TAKING UP Tlllt CUPGl'1,8. Washington, January 5.?The Star i.ays Congi essman I'uriuan, of JKIoiida, s preparing a speech on the reecn 'lention in the State ho represents Wurman is a Republican, but will tl"inuncu the action ot tho returning loard. rho Disputed Presidency-Latost"Aspects of the Case. Washington, January 1. ? It is low conceded on all rides that the Electoral oontroveiBy is to bo settled >v the disposition that is made o( iOuisiana, Some Republicans hero ire so Car doubtful on that point, hut tot one Democrat has a doubt tint: Hideo carried the State, If there is a ireak in the Hepnblicnn line, ol course I Cilden will eome in by the concutrcnt j ejection ol Louisiana. It the line ' olds firm in every part, including Jonkltng and Edmunds, then Hayes rill be inaugurated. All signs of a lompromtao are failing, and, as it is eon that a compromise is impossible, no khIo or the other must, give way. i t looks, to (lav, as if the Republicans .re the most Itkely to give jvay tar noogh to allow the House to elect Pildon and the Senate Wheeler. One 1 the Democratic journals here contains of Governor Tildcn's timidity, t says that he alone can prevent his I nauguration hy his anxiety for the onduct of Ins friends. This is tint rivate talk of a number of Northern democrats in Congress. They say hat, if Ti Id en won Id allow them to hrefUen violence atid even rival war, hey could frighten the Republicans tit of their purpouo. Failing in that, onto of the Democratic leaders in the louse, including Randall, Wood and tanning, would like to appeal to the word. They are restrained by Til? ten and the Southern Democrats, thus 1 ar.?Springjield licpublicati. ( T3"V _ JtT%^ _JL .A 11 Iiulope l Y HO KM ), S. 0., SA.TU A [tuplist ltrothor on Mothodisls ami rresbjtorlans. A lady correspondent of thu Independent given a sketch of a sermon she heard in (Jeorgia nearly halt a ! century a?ro. from which we <?ivo an ?-* ' ? extract: Tim pteaeher was apparently ahont | fifty years of age, large, muscular ami j well-proportioned. On entering the pulpit, he took ml'his coat ami hung it ' on a nail behind him, then opened his I collar and wrist-hands, and wiped the 1 perspiration iroin his taee, neck and hands, lie was clad in striped cotton homespun and his shirt was of the same material, lie hail tavcled several miles that morning, and seemed almost overcome hy the heat. l>ut the brethren sung a couple ot hymns while he was (aiming and cooling oil', and when ! he arose he looked cotnfortablo and i good-natured. % j lie had preached there once or twice | before, but to most ol the audience he was a stang'M- Hence, he thought it I necessary to announce himself, which I he did as l,()!d Club Axe Davis. Inun Scriven ootnily, a i I u 11 -11 a r?l and HaltSoil-Shell J>?i>ii.st." "I have given myself that name," said he, "because I believe the Lord elected me, Irotn nil eternity, to go abend in the backwoods and grub out a path and blaze the way tor other j men to follow. Alter the thickest, of it is cut away, a good warm Methodist the will come along and take my trail, and make things a little smoother and a good dial noiser. Alter all the underbrush is cleared out, and the owls and wolves tire skeerod lock, and rattlesnakes is killed oil; a Presbyterian brother, in black broad-cloth and white cravat, will come along .and cry for do. coney and order. And they'll both do good in their spore. I don't desi pise a larnt man, even when be don't I dress and think as I do. Von couldn't I pay me enough to wear broud-clolh, summer nor winter, and you couldn't pay a Presbyterian brother enough to go without it io dogdays. "(Jod didn't make us nil alike, my brethren; but every man has his own spere. When God has a plaee to fill, he makes a man and puts him in it.? When he wanted General .Jackson, he made him, and net.him to light'in' In Jiius and the Knglish; when he wanted George Whitfield, he made him for to blow the Gospel trumpet i s no other man ever hlowed it; and when he w anted Old Club Axo Divis. ho made him, and set him to grubbin' in the back? woods. "But my shell isn't so hard but I can see good pints in everybody; and as for the Presbyterians, they are a long way ahead ot? us llaplist and Methodists in some things. They raise their children belief than any people on the la?e of the earth. Only a lew days ago a Methodist class-leader said to me; 'Brother Club Axe, I w as born a Melodist, I was raised a Methodist, and by the grace ol God 1 hope to die a Methodist; hut thank God, I've got a Presbyterian wile to raise my children.' Ami 1 believe, my brethren, it the Lord should open the way lor me to marry again, I'd try my best to find a Presbyterian woman, and run chance ol bre.ikiu' her into the saving doctrines ol feet washiu' and iinmtision alterwaid." .Just at this point ho was interrupted by two spoiled hounds that had been contimially runnig up and down the pulpit stairs. One of them iuinn _ i? I ed upon tho seat and began to gnaw lii* coat-tail, in which was something ho had brought along for lunch. lie turned slowly around, and took him by tho on I'M and tail and threw him out ot the window behind him, an easily as it it had been a young kitten. Tho other took warning and got out as rappnlly as possible, though not without howling and yellin as it it had been halt killed. Ho then turned to the audienence, and said, smilingly; "St. Paul cxhorsted the brethren to 4Ueware of dogs.' I wonder what bo would do if he wore in my place this morning. It. appears like 1 am 4oom? pussed about with dogs,' as David says he was." lie had scarcely commenced preachin again before there was a terrible squealing and kicking among the i mules and horses that were tied to the I trees close by ho put his head out of j the window, and said: "No harm done, my brethren. .Just a ereter with ' a sidoanddle on has broke loose. Will i some brother head the animal? lor 110 sister can walk home this hot day." Quiet heing again restored, lie continued : 44 Well, my brethren, I will now try to say w hat I allowed to about the Presbyterians. 44As I said before, they raise their cildren i heap better than wo do.? They behave better in church, and ' keep Sunday better, and read the Bible I ami learn tno uuiechifun better than ours do. 1 declare, my brethren, their children arc larnt that Westminster Cateohism by the time they can begin to talk plain. "It ain't three weeks sinco I was out a cattle hunting, ?for two ot my year, lin's had strayed ofl; and I Hloppcd in at old Brother Ilarkoy's, on Mud Ureok, and took dinner. lie's a dea \ rNE indent Journal. HD.VY, .1AXI!A 11X 1 j con in llio I'resbytcriun Church over i i W-11 -- *? - t . . . vii.w. n vn j iin vi lli) its I KlUIKl llel'O, r.iy brothreu, Sister Ilarkey had her little gal a-staiidin' right before her, with her toes just, even with the crack o' the lloor, ami her hands was a.hangin' down by her side, and her tuo'.ilh turned u|? like a chicken when it dunks, and she was a jmitin' this question to her out'o that Catechism: "'What are the benefits which in this life do either accompany or How fro in justification, adoption, and Band ideation?'" Now, the question itself was enough to break the child down. 15ut when she had to begin and say that question all over (tor that's the way it was in the book) and then hitch the answer to it, and whieh all put together ma le ! this: 'The benefits which in this lite : do either accompany or flow from i justification, adoption and sactification are pence 'of cotrHcicuce joy in the : Holy (tlioiq, increase of grace, and perseverance therein to the end' ? I thought the child was the greatest wonder I'd ever seen in all my life, j She tuck it. right through, too, without I haII;in' or missiu't b<> (b et V...I hlit* spoke ho nweet ami she looked ho like a little angel that beforo 1 know'd it the teais was a ruuuin' down my cheeks as big as buck shot. I've seen i the day when 1 could have mauled | and split a ihousan' rails quicker and i easier than I could larnt that thing and said it oil'like she did. "Now, my brethren, that child didn't understand or know the meaniti' of one word o' that. It put me tip to all I know to take it, in myself. Hut just let that Presbyterian you ml; uii grow up, and every word ot that Catechism will come back to her, and tier character will stitlen up undent, and she'll have the backbone oi the ma'ter in her for life. "No, I can't put any tiling into my children that way. Nothiir don't stay, somehow. It's like drivin' a nail into a rotten log," 1 his bint. ilr T f,. ^ i ' v? I'JI For tlnrty yearn afterward, as I would stand at the blackboard trying to fix rules and principles in the mind of a dull pupil, thin remark would come back to me, with his peculiar perliniinoity. "I U-ll you, toy brethren," he continued, "il our children had a little more Catachism, and the l/resbyterians a little kss, it would be better for both. " Then we don't pray In our families liko they do. T know their praycra are mighty long, and they pray all over creation, hut, alter all, it's the right way. it's belter than praym' too little. "Now, my father ar.d mother was good ll.iptisfs, and raised their children to he Inmest and industrious; hut 1 never heard one ol them pray in my life, and I was most a grown man before I over prayed a prayer myself, and it was on this wise: "Thorn was to be a big ineetin' over in I'jlbori county, and 1 knowed a pretty gal over thar that I wanted to go and see. So I borrowed a little .Jersey wagin,' which was a stylish thing in them days, and went over to her house and stayed all night, and engaged her to ride to meetiir with mo next day, which was Sunday. "We went and had a glorious time ?and 1 may as well say right here that she was aMorwards my wife?but a coiuiu* home I met with a powerful accident, that I've never got over to this day. ? As 1 was a coinin' down a steep hill, soino part of the gearin' I give w;iy and let me and the wagon ! (Mf the oroetur's heelH; and bein' young { and skerry and not much used to { wheels, she wriggled and kicked and lore from one side of the road to the other, till 1 was pitched head foremost as intieli as ten fuel, into a deep gully, and it's a miracle of mercy that my neck wasn't broken on the *>pot, "Kxpoelin' to bo killed every minit, I thought I ought to ask the Lord lor mercy. Hut, as I had neyor prayed in my life, 1 couldn't think of the first thing to say, but the hUssin' my 'at her used to ask before eat in' when we had company, and which was litis: 'Lord, make us thankful for what we're about to receive.' "Now, my brethren, do you Sposo any Presbyterian raised boy was ever put to snob a strati us that for a prayer? No. lie would have prayed for himself and gone off alter the .lews and the heathens whilst I was a It nutin' up and a?gettin' off that blessing.'* Old Reliable." There aro many reputed remedies for that vbi'v nrnuulurit /tiui.nu/. /m : -~-J r*" v?ir>w?nvf Nasal Catarrh, but none which have given general satisfaction and become acknowledged standard propitiations, except Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It continues to enjoy an unprecedented popularity. This reputation has been earned through the permanent cures wroh it has wrought, having proved itself a specific in the worst forms of the disea-c. Pierce's I'ocket | Memorandum Books aio given away at drug-stores. (0.) 1 <u ' v v hv. y il: i?IL yo* 48, DluATli OF COM. VAXDKlUilLT. Tito liitst of clic Money Kings of (io(lmn) Follows Asioi* ami Stewurt. Nkw Yokk, January 4.?Commoi J ore Vainlorlnlt ?I i c?i this morning at | ninb minuU'8 to I 1 o'clock. For the : last few day* his phyt-ici.uib have been I hourly expecting his dual!), lie paused away alinoit without a struggle. A change for tin* worse took place in his condition about 4 o'clock this I morning, and he expressed a desire i to see the Rev. Dr. Dooms, his Kpirtuj al adviser. The latter was boon at bus 1 bed-ode, and thn Commodore said to | him: "1 think 1 am nearly gone, i Doctor." Dr. Deems o lie red a prnyi or, and the members ot the iaiully I who were present sang a hymn. IIis physicians were prose..1, and did nil ( that medical r-uitl could suggest to j make his last luniucul.s peaeolul. The 1 luneral will take place ou Sunday inoi ning. Comiuo lore Vanderbilt loft soeun; lies having a present market value ol $8.'-,000,000, and ol this total lully j ,000,000 consisted ol stocks and bond* of the New Voi k Central and I Hudson lliver llailioad. It is understood liiat the bu.k ol this vast property is to be kt pt together, and tliat provision has been made lor reinvcsl; ing the accruing interest on it in his la voi ite neeurii n s. TliL DAKIDN CANAL. Work to ho IJoguu Within the Next Two Years?foreign Aid.Inyilcil. Washington, Jan. 1.?The com- j mission appointed by I hu President to examine iho various surveys and report upon the most feasible route for an luteroccauin ship canal across the Isthmus of Dariou, have every reason to hcliove that work upon this great improvement, connecting lliu Atlantic and Pacific oceans, will he commenced witliin tlie next two years*. 'I ho Clayton Buliver treaty of .Inly 5, 1830, between the United States and Croat Uritiin, guranleeing the ! neutrality of this wotk, provides that friendly powers shall he invited to participate with our (government and thatol (ireat Britain in its construction, as the ootamerco of the entire world is interested in it. The Department ol Slate is now in correspondence with various friendly pow I en, preparatory 10 the negotiation of j treaties with iliem similar to the I above mentioned Clayton-liulwer treaty. The cost of a transcontinental ship canal by tins Nicaragua rout, which , has been welcoleil, will be about one huu<lre<l million ot dollars, and ten years at least will be requited Jo complete the work. Hence, it must he under (Jovernment eontrole, as the great outlay of capital required for its construction and the length ol time belote any profile from it can be realized present too great di Hi Jul lie* in the way ol its construetiou by private enterprise. Should foreign powers, however, cooperate with the l/l.itod Slates in 1 h? ninwoeiil ion <0 t his work, I hit Governments participating will become stockholders in it t<? the extent of their outlay of capital, and the management of tho canal | when completed will he by an inter- ! national commission, the members oi j which will re j?resent the respective ( Governments having capital invested in tho work. ttlugiilur Accideut. On (itiy Faw Ices' day five boys were standing aronml a bonfire in Manchester, Fog., when siuhlciily a sharp 1 sou ml was lieanl like a clapping ol hands, ami one of tho lads, a boy ! about fifteen years old, droped dead. i On examination tho surgeon found i that a bullet bad entered the boy's j bead exactly at the top, penetrated ' the skull and brain three inches downward, and then smashed the hones at the nose. Although the bullet had j been battered to an almost shapeless mass, the government mark upon it was clearly discernible. The ball had been fired from a Snider rifle, and, as the police frequently complained that i volunteers discharged their pietvs into the air, tin*re wan no doubt death had be..-11 canned thorough such culpable care I cap newt and ignorance. The mo- , mcnlum of.i bullet falling halt a miU ' ! is about equal to its velocity when | fired from t iie in nr.7.1c of a gun. Hon. Montgomery lllair, who lias been in South Carolina tor some time, i expresses tlie opinion that Hen. Wade Hampton ?a one ot the greatest men of I the day, and adds that the campaign that Hampton inaugurated and carried ! through, notwithstanding the fact , that the Stale was overrun with i troops, was the most truly admirable , piece of statesmanship that this eoun' try has ever witnessed. >^n | Al) Vi:UTli5L.Uii.VJ,S ' Inserted at $1.00 |?or vjnaro for hist, ?i.?i Mi v i tils f<x c.n'li suoic.j unit insertion. < >ii$ inch sjkico wiil constitute a squar whet Iit in brevier or display typo; If*" tliu nu inch will Imi charged for as a square. .Marring- ion icon fVo?. heaths ami Funeral notices free, licllgious notices ?fone square Ire*.} A liberal i.isroiint will ho maiie to those wlniNi advertisements are to be kept iu tot three mouths oi longer. 14 I'll 1C OcK.YN KKItltY" IN \VINTKIt. "Tito ocean lorry" tlttriug tiio last month has boon anything but a holiday exeuiMon. Kverv Htoanior limt arrive* at New ^oik i 1*0111 Knropcaa porta lias tho saino story to tell. Tremendous westerly and northwesterly gales throughout the entire voyage, ueeoinpanid hy heavy OiseliHrges ot electricity, and prounuoiu 4 such a commotion ol the waters an none can appreciate save those wh ? have experienced it. Tho City ot Bristol, a stanch, full powered vessel ol over 3,000 tons, alter vainly trying to roach tho Atnerioan shore, was finally put hack to Quccnstown with tho loss of tho second o Nicer, four men, bowsprit, loremast and all tho rig-^.ig attached. Tho same storm sent tho Britannic from New Voik to (.Jueotis town in seven day and thirteen hours ? tho shot tost passage on record. >> 111?*11 hiiowh the ciillerenco between going with the wind and sea anfl going against ilium. lie Ordered Oyster Stows. One of those toil hardened, trueheartep ohaps,olten read of in romance made ins appearance on the Campus Marlins yesterday, and his sympathies were at. once aroused by the sight of three or four old men standing around with their buck-saws and waiting for work. "I'll be hanged if it isn't touching*1 he replied when they told him that, the hadn't had any work tor a month, "How would yon like hoiiio oysters?' They smacked their lips by way of reply, and he gathered up a crowd of eight, marched to a restaurant and ordered oyster stews ten each one. 41 lw just does my soul good to sen them eat!" ho said to the owner of the place as tho eight got to work. 44Yes; it's a beautiful sight," was uio reply. 4kIt makes me feel good in liero," continued tlio stranger, laying his hand on hia heart. 44A good dee-.l brings its own reward," was the soil answer of the restauranter as he eahrul?ted his profits. 4,I can't rest hen?-I must do funkier good,' said llie big hearted stranger, and he rushed out and brought in three negroes, a chimney sweep, two boys and an old woman, and ordered more oysters. The fifteen people went for oyster soup in a manner 10 amaze, and their guardain nudged the rohUjura'jtor 111 the ribs and said: "See the gentle lambs! Oh, tliat I could feed the poor ol all America!' 44^ou arc a good man, and Ileaveu will reward you,' replied the proprietor, as ho iilled the dishes tip again. The stranger said he wanted to bring in just fivo more, so as to say that he had fed an even score, and ho rushed out alter them, while the reslaii ranter sent alter more oysters and crackers. The stranger didn't return, lie was last seen climbing into a farmer's sleigh 01; Stale street and guiding his team to tho west. The fifteen in the restaurant licked their plates clean and departed in joytnl procession, and the last one bad passed out hcioru the man who furnished *l?v soup had got through waiting lor th" return of tho big-hearted stranger. There were oaths and slang phrases and watch words and expressions, diliveic<l in the purest of English, Lui what mattered it to tho fifteen sonpdov oarers who draw up in S?nu opposite and "/tcsoloed, That thorn oysters just touched tho spot."?JJchuii Free / Vwi. A (tood I>oY.?lie was standing at the corner of Campau and delV- sort avenues when a policeman came along, and pointing to a box at Intact this good hoy said: "The firmer who lost thai oft* Ins sleigh will feci awful bad. I s'pose you'll take it to tho station, won't you /" "You aro an honest boy," ro plied tho officer. "Some boys would havo lugged that box off homo. Yes, I'll take it to the station." It was a stout box, weighing over eighty pounds, and when the oftic-r ;? .u~ t gnu iv uunii in uio VitllUII IIOUXO fill his bone* ached. So?e said ii wai btilli'r, and Home said chcos, and no it w:\it opened. The contonta woro ?obble.moiie. The officer ran all the way back, and he spent hours looking for the good t?oy, but without any It ?k. The g. b. knew his basilicas.?Detroit J'Vee Press. v ^