Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE OLD CLOOK. DY OUY OARIUWON. The old clock oroons on the enn-kissed wall Tick, tock I tick, took ! The merry second to minutes call; Tick, tock ! 'Tie mornl A maiden sits at the mirror there, aml smiles as sho braids her golden hair, Oh, in the light, but her face is fair ! Tick, tock ! tick, tockt l'ar over the sea the good ship brings I ho lover of whom the maiden sings; lion the orange tree the first leaf springs Tick, tock ! tick. tock ! The old clock laughs oi the Ilowcr-decked wall Tick, tch ! tick, tock ! The rose-winge<l hours chude their thrall 'Tick, .crk ! 'Tis noon The lover's pride anil his love are blest The mRidten is folded to his breast ; - On her brow t lie holy blossoins rest ; Tick, tock ! tick, tock Oh,thricc, thrice long may the sweet bells chimo, As e lbeing Ihis thro' future timel Still to ;ny heart beats that measured rhyme Tick, tock ! tick, tock I The oii clock moans on the crumbling wall Tick, toek ! tick, tock I Tlie drear years into eternity fall Tick, tock 'Tis night! l'hc" thread that yonder spider draws with care Across the gleam of the mirror there Seems like the ghost of a golden hair; Tick, tock ! tick, tock! The sweet hells chime for those who may wed 1 he neroli-snow crowns many a head But the tree and maiden and lover are dead. Tick, tock ! tick, tock ! --Life. TO-MO RO W ft we be glad or sad, or grave or gay, If sols or laughter fill cur throats to-day, What will it matter when light fades to gra3 ''o-morrow ? if wo have now or love or hitter hate, if sciirn or pity on our p'adings wait., The world will bo tho same whate'er our fate To-morrow. Fret w to-day with hearts hot to the core Withl keen es I anguish for what conies no moi c 1l1e as dust the tritles we leplore! T41-lorrotw. 1 he iise ,o4 d ahire oi r henrl, In- nn'te ,l. ,p 'we inl on i.tch reliyai bed, 'Twill nothing c' :+lt how we to-dtay have 1.1c, To-morrow. S. M1. GAv "HANGMAN FOOTE." 4, STORY THAT REVIVES MEMORIES 0] TuE CiVIL WAR. The Washinlgton cor'respondent of ti Philndelphia /Tord tells the followin story, in which Senators Foote, of Mis sissipp)i, and [Tale, of New Hampshirc were principal figures: ''Everyiod knows t hi t n i a day before the w ar Seni for F0 ote rima iirled to Seniator John I lile on tlie ti'or of the Scemate that if ht should repeat in Mississippi tlie abolitio tpecehles lie was then making in thI ':-'iite, ie would he hanged to th nearest tree. 'And,' went on the hut heatded Mississippian, 'in lieu of an body clse, I, myself, would net as lain' man.' Perhaps tevrvhodiv doesn't knoi that Foote was sinieelv sorr v for his un fortunate lit ter.nices. ''he words wer seircely out oif my no uthI,' lie salt 'l'fore I would hav~e given worlds to ri ''all them. i saw att one what ana oppoi0 nuity they gave myi enemies for merite easitigaitioni.' Next mioring,j when le'i I .r b egan to arrive, addltressedl to 'H anis man1 JFo te,' Iia:y of theim ,onitauin liueture's of t hat perlsoni in the performl ance of hiis ghiast ly duties. ' foi i in woirst fe:aris r, alized. Thl en emne th In'w'spapers1'. I never hei aid thle eiil it. And all the time, ifter 1 inid aipol gized to H ale. whiomnf liked vetry nmh and1 he' 1a0n forgiven me1. lke the generi Oils, jolly' tld soul that lie was.* 1 was o1 I .ie best of terms with hh jn.' It wa Just a fte'r Hilo had forgiven Footo thati h eaut iful girl caime down from New H amnpshire to Ibeg for thle pardont of he b rothier, who hadit 1been led by* baid comn Ji 'non mu Ilto the tomis;siton oif ai criml "rwhich he was being puniishied uiid< Ilihe senteiice of a federal court. Ther we'ro extfemitat ing circuimstaiices; bi pa rents were old, his heallhi was had ind the juidge who tried him, the jurv ihe Grand Jury ad the D)istrict Aittrm'. lint their names to the p)etitionl thait hi brA'~vte sister carried to iWashain gton. Sh< Iid the facts before Seniator Ifale, am lrmplor'ed him to intercede for the hoti lie told her tha lie lad ino inifluienu with the administratioi, anti was, there I ole, powerle'ss to help he'r. Neve3rthle lo's,; she came to his room ag'aini ai 'gain, on the samio ''rralnd. Finuially hli: hieariit wais touched andl lie maid it lbh hm-Iiness to seo Meniator Fooi(te, of Mis ip,to whom lhe explainetd the cags' \ow. Foote,' lie said, 'I knoiw you're oi exceellen t term'ns withi bilwiert J1. Walkte lien Seeietary tof thle Tr'leasury). (1 him for me, and see whet hur you can get this hoy off.' 'I'll go to-day.' sai< the~ willing penitent. And lie did. A the end of a week Senator Halo p)late< the boy's pardon in the hiands of hi 'ister. Thlen lie introduiet her to ani other genitleman who wias qi~ ietly enjoyini her joy. 'Th'iis is my frienid, Senito Foote,' said( kiie. ' ' Halngman Foote lhe's called up1 our way. ft is to him vo n-e youtir brother's panrdlon. When 'vt) ; et back to New Hamiipshuire, tell tlier that even,the devil's not as black as he painted.'" L5awrenisoni, th literan(111 not ary e f th Po:t OZmee' idi ei-tmlet' ait Wa~;shin ioni irer, of C'onn'ect it ui bo wv., Pi''' nna - Gheneiral r:maI.' y"014 iago. St arl ing fron horne foir the ea'it l, he~ sidi to thle hw the ttage con'li: -'I im thie P'smat Generals . Ymii muist 1let mel ride fr'ee. ''A r you reall1y ?" ''Yes.'' '"fhl gimme youri hat ;and se'izing the hat t h boy wiote en it with chalk : 'Pass thi man fret' ;' "and Mr. (Granger rode nIl th wiiy to Washlington oni, or rather under "OHt, yes," siaid Mrs. Snnggs, "im sister and myself married aol diers, an. when we want to go off for a dayi anm dotO want them to biothier us, we ilus get ''im to talkitig abioiit their exploits i. the~ war, anid t hey jnst sit and talk iam t'-it "e are away."--Boson Post. Tux Eureka (Nev'.) ,Ycntinac/ pops off social truth in thbis terse style : " Nine te ntha' of the unhappy mnarriaiges aro th result of green humnau calves beimg a howed to run at large in the society pas ture . withont any yokeei upou themr They miazvy and have children befor they have mustache.." A Washington Story. The departments were just beginning A to disgorge the great slioc of humanity that they had swallowed in the morning, I was standing by one of the great piles as the mon and women began to come ke out slowly at the first. The first two or ki three, warned by experience, had um- (11 brellas, under which they went jogging hia slowly home at clerkly gait. The fourth to Wals a woman in widow's clothing-rather th, shabb,y clothing which had been worn a lia long time. She was thin, shrunken, gray * and pale, and seemed broken with a weight. of bad years - a sad memory of he better days. The carriage of the Score- th tary was rolling to and fro before the th big entrance of the building. His gray- na whiskered colored coachman with dif- es eulty restrained his blooded horses, th The Secretary was signing his namo a i great many times on a great many dif- th1 forent documents in his lofty, velvey TI o(11e. Ho might be out in a minute. go le might not be out for an hour. Just sa as the ghostly widow eamno slowly down to the big steps the fine old coachman " iiurnted his plrancing pair towvardl the en- bt tr.mco. 'The poor old gentleman came tll down to the sidewalk with nu evident to difliculty, which spoke of rheumatism. i1 She was perplexed and puzzled by the inexpeeletl rain-storm. She had no umbrella, and I don't believe she had tr, ear fare. The black angel on the See- Pi retary's carriage spled her as she stood A in the pouring rain, and recognized un- aL der all time's disguises the features her all tashionablo friends had not seen for a years. It's wonderful what sharp eyes t these good old colored "uncles" and ae mnammies " have. I He drove up to the curb at oree, and it leaning over on his perch invited the rt poor luzzled woman to get into the ! Seeretary's carriage and ride home. '1 She murmured her address, fortluiately ic near at hand, and sank back luxuriously B on the soft cushions of the handsome cc carriage. Taking all the risks, the fine p1 old fellow drove carefully yet quickly to to the shabby boarding house, and was t1 hIack long before the Secretary wa, h readv for him. I would never have "i known had the loyal old servant not told Ih moe. thait t ho i'dow's hiunband was a" eneral who was famunns when the Sc'- du tetary was imknown, although I could m' havo been quite sure that old Thomas to Irove her carri: "e when she had one. to A Shocking Story of Squalor. . ei .\ YoUN(1 (IIRI KE'T w'ILi) AND Uc:i-n - CATED IN TIlE MOUNTAINs. Or A shocking story of ignorance, s<ijtna- hi ilr, and poverty is told in a s5pei:l of lispatch to the JPhiladelphia imes from to Womelsdorf, Penn. On the northern -l<pc of South Mountain, in Mill Creek 'nwmsip, Lebanon county lives a t.imily amnong whom is a girl resembling Wild wlomlan, and who is kept more } ike a beast than a human being. The Ir tmily consists of three persons, the io t ather, a son, and the girl in question. th l'liey ocupy an old log mt. The girl's -imother died when she was a child. Her ,aiminl as always been weak, and she v was neglected entirely in every way. st She has not been inside a school-room . ia all her life. She cannot read or write. When she sees a person ap A proachling her she disappears in the e I ushes and rocks on time mountain. Til time spring her father comlpels her to go out oin the hill with a flock of turkeys, which she has so trained that they fol low her through the thickets and woods v from morning until night. Kind neigh - hors~ hiave't severatl ities atte'mpted to e catch the girl when she was out with ,the turkeys andi care for lher, but all to -ii no purpose. She runs at the sight of a pernm and disappears with [the fowls at ichr heels. Wheat bread, the neighbors - say, is unknown to thme creature; (tat .. her principal diet is corn dodgers and a sort of paste made of dried rye flour. 11cr dress conisists olf old rags which arte r tied ablout her body. Hleadwear andt. shoes are unknowvn to lier in hmer rambles through woods and mountains. She has long aubutrn hair, which she wears hanging down over her shoulders.it T 1here is but one bied in [lhe hious'e. a Storiet of a most outrageous charaeter luave b)een circulated about the famiily. ~ It is stated by good authority that 'a niumber- oif citizens will call the attention of the prop)er oflicials to the case and i have the mantte'r remedied. p Irielanud's Newv Friend. TI e Rubssiani At. Petersbumr (a:c/fr g us delops'tI) thle ideta of at lttusso- fruish u mi inat iton against Enigland :-' Like ti il h le Euiropetan St att.i Russia his 1beuil h itnieinyIf every other comintry, andt b nit.v hw so again ;a bt she has only two V nennues with wvham she will inievitaly V aive to enter into) a strutggle' for life ora lea lth-t' eso n'e Germanyv and England.d T'he c nflict betweeii the Slvs and theb Aermanis is a historical and uniavolidlablhe iet-tssity. As to the coiming struggle s i Englanmd Russia should prepareire herself for it by' a rap;proch,ement with (1 I rehmid. T1he Uniited Stattes of America a were able to gainm their freedom withoiut C ioreign help, and thie lierationa of Ire.-r and, is .<ily a question of time. Ire and's victory' will be made tIme more eer-a * aiimdspeedy by the faet that the ma 1 i -ity in Entgland as well ats ini 'Irelaiid, will certainly demand befi re long the i est a blish menit of ia separate national Par- r ba umnt at D)ubilin. Whether t,he resul n will he the autoinomy or the comlelte n~ !niudependence of Irelanid, England wuillb -in either caseO he completely paralyzed as regards her action ablroadh. It is, t< thlerefore, undonhIlltedly the dlirect initer est of Russia fliat Ireland should comt victoriuous out of thle struggle in wh icii she is iat presenit engaged. We neetd not openly assist I.or; this would he useless- s, -ad, indeedi, impossible. Bitt it is our ri dutly toi enter into friendly relationswith- r< s trelanid, which would he tho mere ad i e vanutageouis to us, iniasnmuch as they t ,won Id improve r.ur relatfions with [lie el - ( at hiol ics generally. The best means of tj ii i .g tins woul be to promote Irish tl 1 I m)igration11 to( Ruim.ia. Ti c estpth lishi- h v metit of Irish coiloii( in Southern Sihe- 1 i r', in thle Cauca-mis and1 in Tu rkeAtatn r ra isricts w ifth a (eliinnate far surpassing e th t of Ireland. w uid be very aidvanitage ' us both to, the Irish anrd' f.r HuI Ini e [h'ee is much lainl in, these dlist rits d s wichd wonu(1ldie admi rably tinitetd for f< t Irish settIlemenits; and if such a move menti were eou raged by thle Russian i GJover ii eat Rusiija wol d lie brouigh1. ateoits those e -nniedcti and, symnipat bmy with Ireland as I; a which exists'het wveen Ireland and thle Uitied State-." WHTrT3 tiut West I heard f th following c i ersioni of the famous crow andI tuurkeq 1 at"ry'. My friend saidl: I was Sou1th iai I ew .vear-s ago, andt two of my friends, ei e i nmed Charlie amid Hfenry ---'- , broth- ,u es, wvenit omit 'cooning with a colored boyu. I sawv the boy afterwarid and crd him what success lie had, and he e i :'"Yer see, Mars Henry said we.':i . ahoot.' Well, we got fci' 'coonr ".. H tow did yon divide?" ''Well Mars 1r -Hefnrv he takes two, and Mars dharlie a -he takes two, ami-" scratrI ing his -head; then brightening up, " I reckons B I gets the 'cauhoot,' " -.. Forcee and n - Mreamt The Tricks of a City. Priest the Latest Victimn of Confidence Men-Tbe News Boys. The stranger who most recently irned that it is unsafe in Now York to ow any one who is not properly i nt ro- a ced was a priest. He was ace(tstcd by ' proper name by at umitl who prof, ssedl 1he a mniilufacttur"r in the town wher. a clergyman's parish was, inlvited hby " I pretended fellow townsman to take i , lk, introduced to nother alleged bus- o 'ss man, and then tho old, old " game" as played. As the priest. would not t his money or accept the winnings at were declared, the rogues simplified I rtters by stealing his pocketbook and c ,aping while the virtuous owner of V o ruishop in which the " blsiness" Is transacted was quito indignant with o priest for maiuking a auhno ie end of it all was that the reverond I ntleman got neither his money nor any ,' tisfaction, although lie oi lit to be able I recoup himself by lectiring on the Pitfalls of New Yoik." There have en no many thouisanids of similar caises I at it is time for visitors from out of 1 wn to "out" every one about wlie 4i ntity they are not entirely certin. t ''Whenever you go to the metropolis by I , y routo that leads to the Grand ('l- I il D)epot, make up your moind to bte, tiless at the sight of misery," saysi t he bany Evening Journal. "A ccording you depart much or little from this I vice you will h)o swindled out of dol es or cents." The traveler is informed at in Forty-second street he will come ross a boy with a hun'dle of newsl)pprs ider his arm: or, if it is at night, and is then that lie does his woruk eltht tely, the papers are tirowin on the lewalk, while the hoy is prostrated he- 4 le them. If the weather is wet or c'old, will lie on the grating of tlie iIo)lel ristol in order to get the warmiithi that imcs from within. His pose will ox. ess misery a n(d de spair. Ire will moan uehingly. His i ragged clothes will inly cover atbout tlrce-f'orths of his t Oly. Speak to him and h' will turn > a woebegone face. Ask Mm what is o matter and he will wailingly reply: [ can't sell my papers, boss, andl 1 .ssaint go lhoim1e." (live him sone r)ney and he will thank you luite hvs- r rically, whlile you will pass5 oni, takinig yourself pllilanthropic airs for having lped a waif in this great, heartless Iy. You will i;tvh be,'n fooled, howev) r. r the boy is a fr:oid. lie gets iinto that tt 'art-rending position every night. "I tce inlvested 1halfI at dlbar inili him," then riter adds. "The stoclk which le s'd ud b)een left deadon h'l iis ini2i con)jS ist' d ten two-cent Ppe rs. fI '(ugti the t at the liberal price 1 f' fitiv' cents iece. He was mianifestl y -Ilrprised id a little diseoneerted n lii T relld emi all up and carried I lij )iT. I itchied him from the slhadow of a tree ?x near by. Hle ran oiT. and I waitedt. l ive minutes he retun1d( with a fr'eshl t of papers and bestowed Iinm:elf on .e grating." The Kelieky Tragedy. 3NATOR vOt)a1u;tis' POwVEnTl, APPEAL FOR '1111 1)EFENsl. "I am hur' to show" vout timt the de iduit is guilty of no erime eitier b.y 111m11an )r divine l:aw," were th)' f,"y Olrs of Senator Voorhi.'es in comm ie ig his argnient ti the jury iii defeise f Congressman Phil. R. Thomupsoi, ho shot and killed his wife's eoal: il. In the cold linginge of the inditien. 0 is classed as5 a munrh-'rer. Ii' is not the cri milnal cliss, ist a law *:d j iin tizeni, anid, by the help1 ojf (1'Id, hit-foi' get through I'll ehow y'-mj whoj the( mlrderer is. I'll sho1w win, muridered1 eace at the' lirgsideI' ! who struick ani 45sassin's blow at thle s:mietities of a time !" Tile Senator appealed to ljt 1an experiencee, to) UeuteCr' ioomy 1and to' 10 KenItucky co(de for' exaleu 'ts'f pn. . hmniit for the slayer' of thet seducer' (of ieture of home' and1 thej estinion men i11t .e (If the erunlty and1( town-thtie Imt! hlihev be for' e had)11 a 211 case of ti inid been) before its (cour1ts, and~ nit tnlit 1se' of cim colt. lhas lbjeen noted in all t'nl to hunlmn history- in suppIlort of 1hat he, termned the universal prac1 t'e of iamkind1 ini holdinglf then slayejr (If a so' ixcer of one's wife, dauighiteri or sist 'r uiltless, the Senator pro(eeed to 14h11 liestioni (of the4 emiotionial insantlity oIf tIhl ee idanlt. On this linue h1i pr' osit ~ in as thait Phiil. TIomonl)Sf had~ reason t11I elieve the stor oi'(f thli iitidel it v otf hi, 'ife truet, and( t'hat the4 51tate of Ilis mItind as such that, lie cou1linot 'ontrol ii at ionis whieii lie met thle betaitver oif his iets iln evidence o4f tIhe condel,jC tf I h: 24in man at Cineinnaltti with colnumate <ill. Next ('a11ne i'- po(rtravetl of the ITenise~, made ithI eq 1mi (l'1(ne(;( ,4'' flcer thbat aii arigumenit of thle inattdt'pm y of the law paunishine adulrv in k'tt icky and Ohio. '"Not less than11 .9)0 or more than $50 tinle, tmil t hie liabiilt 1' dama:ge,'' saidI tih' oratorn, '-maol ho1 1ha11 ? Damlnages fior losi1 partl'jie !~1 I )au t es for a1 stint teredl home1! lluamau s >r' a desoh)iitj'd hiousehljji ! Damalnge's >r ai lost dmlgh i er ! 1)li mges -for 'irelked hope)1s ! Whly, what. wel ti um1 dlo with such mlonovi ? It' old urin hits hianii; shirivel is heart. Ohl! wei't is death ini comnparison i I Id letti > it. al Ia refiuge. letrayinig ThIemtse'l 1es. The mahljority of ('r inl't betr1 l av thlm.i 'ives, sayts tan exeliange' ; thati og li jl le on which t.he eixpileicedi delte'eIive~ thesa for much of his sne in2 t "detect ig." .The case of thle 1l'arisiain iamondItiti ujef is a fresh illuistratin.* There' is ttc ass of proIperlty nmre ditli'ni~t of idle'i. fleationi thanli uiset diamuionds,~ 24nd ii ie cravenu-heart''d fellow ll in iiist anleu ad not conifessed his crim1 ' andi1 re(vt'aled 10 whereabouts of the( propeit v "'on te romise5 oIf thi'etil's to1 aet hIml at lb i'crquiirintg muclh timiit and1 mOoney, i estaish his guilt. it is~ wi.-ely or ere'd that kna11ver'y and( nlerve tire eul dom mund in tIme 51amo) humanlli organ iz'aItioni. 'he fact that1 a legal 1( adiser ha s s~ ince ifitsed a little courailge inlo tthe felaw onfirmis rathier I~ iht nj iet raict s thle irule'. t" P-h u)m'T.~. i"lornceI 0 I i.iryt sa11 (ppltli('ld," and( lit 0 I 'r uh. its ibljintion in a serial fi mii '''1h t lired soml1ebody1 to wrie ' conia 10 2d thuis put ai bogusi lblok onth i m st T[his 'version (of th litory n1o-It e avid to Agnies rather ah'' api 1v 'k a h ad intended lii he ina I hi . ! hen1 tIe news oIf t hin :. n'ti' l ' 'pi' ached him he foIrth Vi t netrccdueiy ';u, tand made her DaividIt wife withI little delay as possible. IT is perfectly right and proper' foir a ian to Ikill off all his encemies by eon artin them into frind NO 1OME EXEMPT. I tip lgorrco of T oasMltu soteo Trv,Dubleo 'an hi .o atoE veryil e a n ea 'I ho following article from the Democrat d Chronicle, of Rochester, N. Y., is of so triking a nature and emanates from no re able a so 11 0a, that it is herewith republished tire. In addition to the vatluale matter it untaiin, it will Lu found exceedingly inter st ing: . ft. I lic,r of t. 1)o,.o:rat a'nd 'A Aon(e : Ii it--- 1 y mot ives for the pablicatiou of the lost uausual state nenta which follow are, lsl,.gratitude for the fact that I have been tvet from a mo+t horrible den It, en 1 see ndlv, a desiro to warn all who read this taletnont against some of the most deoop vu intinences by which they havo over been urrounded. It is a fact that to-day thous nc1s of people are within a foot of the grave ud they do not know it. To toll how I was aught away from jt;st this position, and to 'arn others against nearing it, are my ob cts in this co.nnunication. On the fir.t day of .June, 1881, 1 lay at my oridenco in this city surrounded by my riends and waiting for death. Ilo-ven only now; tlie agony I then endured, for words an never describe it. And yet, if a few ente rovious, any onu had told me that I a; to be brought so low, and by so Iorrible diteate, I should have scoffod at the idea. had a.lways been unomimonly strong and oalthy. had weigho.l over 2(0 pounds and ardly i. now, in may own experience, what Aain or sickness were. Very miany people (ho will read this statement realize at times hat they are unusually tired and cannot ceount, for it. 'hey feel dull and indelinite ain in various paris of the body, and do I ot unt'o -stand it. Or they are excedingly unigry one day and entirely without alletito he next. This was just the way I felt when hto relenith -s malady which had fastened I t,olf upon te first began. Still I thought i t was notthing; thtt, probably I had taken a old which would soon pass away. Shortly fler thi:t I noticed a heavy, and at timnes a a;ralgic. pain in my head, but as it would >mo one day anad b,' gone the next, I paid ut little attention to it. Ilowevert, my ttach was out, of order and may food often atiled to digest, causing at times great in olivenience. Yet I had no idea, even as at 'hysiciant, that theso things meant anything erious, or thait a mnontrous di<oase was be eoning fixed upon me. Candidly, I thought' was suffering from Ima'aria and so doctored nyself accordingly. But. I got nto better. I text noticed a jIcetliar c:0lor and odt.r about he fluids I w as lais-inw-also that there were argo quattities oao day and very little the ext, and that it 1torsis ent froth and teium lPatared upon i thi surface, and a sedineit ettled m the bottom. And yet I did not calize my daniiger, for, indeed. seeing tl:eo 30n1toms continually, I finally becc ame ae astioned to them, and miy sustpiciou was :holly disarmed by the fact that I had no ain in the atfected organs or in their vicin ty. Why I should have been so blind I annlot understand. 'I'hc're is a terrible futauro for all physical wglect, and impeindiing daiger always brings pe ron to hi:: sense.;, even thou'h it, tony hen bo too late. I Ioalized at last my criti-. -al condition and aroused myself to overcome t. And, oh! how hard I tried. I consultead ho best tedicatl skill i-. the land. I tisitcd Ill the ronetint mineral sprit-ing.. in America, md tIraveled fot \Iaine toCaliforIia. Still I ;rew wvor-e. No Iwo plyaicaus agreed as o my niala ly. te said I was t roubled with tittil irritationl; tanother, nervous Pristra ion; another, maaria; another, dyspwisia; iother, heairt di eame; another, general d >ilit t:tother, .,ongetion of the base of il )l:l; td -o oi throulgl a long list of comn mn iq ec-es, the yill tomts of all of which really liul. In t his way teveral years lassed, lurn .: all of which timte I was steadily grow tg worse. .\ly tondition had really become it:abl. The slight symatomots I' at first x1trienced ware develoi,edI intto terrible and ois:tant di: order:-t.e little twigs of paai td gtown to oaaks of agotay. Aly weight h.id ,e It edtuced from I97, to 1;0 I.ountd;. A ifo was a t,artnre to t3self id friend-. I :ould retail to toad utui my stoimach. and ite I wholly by injection;. 1 was a living tnat, of pain. My 1)ulse w\a1s tiuncotia'.1 -. [i liy agony I fre,1itlly ftll upaoni the floor, onv iiI it ely cilclote I he caliet, amid irtyed for tht lth. Morliine hat little or no ellect it dead ltint: the pain. For six days and iights I ht t Ihe deathlt premlolnitory ticcougha:; :ottstntily. Aly urine was filled with tuho :at- and n'bumen. I was striggling with B3r"ighti's li -oae o the kidnt'y; in its last Whitle sulerinig thuis I rece'vitd a call fr-om an. patit t. Ithe IRtv. D)r. F"o.>t, rector ot St. l'autil's chehiti, of this gi ty. I felt thitwa notr 1 it inttetviewx, butt int the coutr-te of con VEattitn htt men(tionedt a remedyl3 ol' wha i I ia. It ni.tI t:ueih, but hiad niever iued. Dr. Foot d e'aiiledt to m te thle manyix remaitrkaible iture uhit h hadi coune tuder hits observttion, iy icants of this remtedly, andit urgedmeo try it. As auat Itittihiu! physician andti a triti tatet of lie schoiols, 1 cherished thle ltrejtudiio bo: t m t and cotimnon wit i all reguItr i-rac tpo:tirs, aid deriudod ithe idea of tany mced-einet ots ide thle regultir elhannuels beouing the let ~tbIieeiciatl. So sol.;eitioxi, howevr wta-. I)r. Foote t hat I i tiinilly ptrtomiised I wouttI u;airomy. pre'judtie andit try thte remoedy bie so high!y reconnnitrnttded. I begmi its un on the ft- tlday of JTtuo, anid took it tacctrinit hio diliectiont-. At lir.st it siokonetd tme: butt this 1 1liooulht wats it good sign for mte ini myi~ de hihltatted conditioni. I conti,ined to taiko it; theo sieteninli senusat iOn deptartedl andt I was nble i toetin food tupon iny stomatch. lit a few datys I not iced it decided chiange for the hit te-r, ias also dhii mty wxi f and frienids. My I -i -cto,tht ceaedt tad Ioexierienice:t less palit tani formitely-. I wais so rejoiced it thi-; im prioved~ cittditi-n at,tt upona whait I hiat be.t lievedi Ibttut f ew daysa bt-ftore wati tm y ing I od, I xOx- owe, ini thi treence itt myt fitnnily tind( fir.iid-, -thouth I r:coxer I wotulit bit b 100'tit 1 andt pitljrivatt-ly maktilo kntownl thli rnwd.~v ' Or Ithe gotid of itilnanity3, wherevi-: t_ee!tires in thle C orn thijan Aendomyt3 of Atlusic, ini this cite, saintig ini tull tIe sympltomts andi tabto:-t hl( ne:.iis of my dlittonio andl the i--ettrl 1bl. metans by whltich I hatve Ibeent saveid. AIly iiIroxvement wais constantt frotm Ihat timen, aiid inl hns I than three tmonth!s I nuti gainted twenuty-stix~ rountds in flesh, be e.n oi! freo from it atliund I hotlievo I wev my ifo andtt present com ition -whotly to \i in nl't .S. ft (urt. the remtedv ywhicht I itted. Stinto tty relt<.y ry I ha ve torotughly reinves Iligati-d theo subl.wie of kidney Imliculties andi llright's disonse, anid I Ito truthms developied are atstioundintt. I t herefom o stato deliberately, amid ni- ta physai'ian, thaIit I believe miote thanti oitn(-hut f tih- - tihs wxhich occutr in A mtorica areit caustedt b y lBrigtht's disin e of thIe kidneys. I biis tauty sotind like at raish staitemtent, bin I tam preutpar-od to futlly vet-ify- it. BrightNs dis eaise htas ito dlistino:i x ( sxymptomuns of its ownm i nttdted, it oft tten develop without anty pinI xwhattexver iln the- lkiide. s or their vicitmty), buiit hais thelto xto ms of narly every oither I;mn)owi nt mplint. Ilindiredts of peotilO die daily3, .whot)o lbiuils amro tainthorizeid biy a lhyitemn't s orttitite of " lIetart D)isontso,"' x t-- Brhtm' itd i-tiase of thIt kidnteys. leewx hyici's and feweri-i (eople, reauli zo thte ex. tin of t hims diI i o or itsi dhangeroumsand in.. -itdiot-. nmatture. II steals into the systemu like lt hier, miunife-its it-i -rn'onpo by the com it iilit -ympjtomns. mand fastetis itself uponar t he constmhitution Ittfore the victim is aware. it i niar Itat hterethitatiry ais ouumpltiont, fIttmint s. 'nheit itig it froim their aniteo,ltnr-, in i -abtli di th intt\-ioous powter whlich xwa rimnox-nti Ilitm. Imt-teatd of c'ommiIon sympj t os iit0 ottin tho-'a ntto iit'tIlox-on, hut bi mmm dieatilt tuddtnmly, t ait- asuch is uusuaitlly sutptposedlli Itob hm-armt iditeisi. As (tie wthol hia.tiutred titnd kIow i ,- It.hitter oxpeinmcte th' wordt s tno t- t - nteflect Itho ust ghtoist itnd Iossib!o dethl wil Ito the turai r-utlt iof sneh nieule-ct, antd nto ne nant aford to hata.rtd imi mt atme that sut Ih an tnttiahtiedt tatte. in Ihthao-it th (t.roi lat-I a- a jprmcti u:<.- or an' i le-ictit-, wxiii airoiut thIt slirtise ti n- tom lt wiVith)ho [ titi -t d. b-t I tttkt the fitregnin, -tato Sto t-:I letter. Thi wxelfatru of thw- whxloi p'"0 eiieim at lii-r tie to take tIme -tepi . ti.-it I 'It iem e--' t-fultuly w a-in ithxers It 'm 'I Iu i , ui - p-atth in wxhiich I timnce wl l d. I ai si-lhumg to endtumre al tritoe ,! 1> Iit:N -N M. D. Hr Swoa.--The Ohio courts sums I inedi th- nat-ion of a I lcphono unom Iimny wi hl removt;-d thte inis tt(uet fiiomi ta eu:-li-mer who0 c,iitanttly 6wr throngoh it Quick on the Trigger. The Cinoinnati Comn rcial Gazcte reports from Harrod11burg, Ky.t that "now that the evidence is all in, the feeling is growing that Phil. Thomp4lon, who shot his wife's cousin, ought to be tried for murder." " Ask," it says, "nearly anybody not connected with the Thom pson fanily what be thinks, and he will whisper in your ear that Little Phil ought to be called to account, ' but for God's sake,' he will add, 'don't tell anybody I said so.'" The reason of this is that the Thompson family are nutmerous and "quick on the trigger," and would probably not brook hostile criticism, or, for that matter, a hostile verdict. They might not shoot a man for saying that Little Phil ought to be hanged, but they would soon discover ot her reasons for shooting him, and they would do it in such a way that it would not he cold-blooded murder either, but a regular "difficulty." '1'ho great hind rtnee to punishing a certain class of Inurders in fact seems to he very much the same in Kentucky as in Irelanl-. that is, part of the population syltpa I hize's with the murders, and those who do not are afraid to Yet it be known. VISITING BITON-Ya-a1s, Miss Wosttr liud-bitt your politiciats--aw--are I lot of blawsted cads, y' knaw. You are aw-wuled by a set of wiotons wa,eal'. wh(m you wouldn't (1 weat of-- -aw- in viting to your house. Ro1snlint- 'l ue; but in England you are governed by persos who wouldn't di cm of inviting you to theirs. e'on" cention's Ihcty. "l conceive it to be myV di. to v('u an(d to the lnltblie e<I1titll.v, ''-. Wt ite Will .1oftotn II aurgrave, .stI., of the Wleislevat F(mil ('ollege, ttiu-fresor o, N. ('., as far link as 1858.- "ti' state thalt in a eon:stant fnmtily use of Dr. Worthingtoni's I)iarrhoa( e antid ('htolera MTetdicine, I have I' and1 it of utnfatiling, (lieavy. While it is of 1pricelest: value in I)iarrhoe:t Ia, ss1 ysn ttry andt( Cholera Ininitum, it is searcely if -tt all, les; ellicient inl uerVoi i s it iYe(' tiosis gcierally, ainI a nit adjtunt inl Fever anii Ague. ' ;i:11 fr Jl:, anI 5o eitls it bottle. I'eople may' inahe inijurits (< e by nnrt ar onahlbb voinlnrt, by giting t;;ty ttt Iang(r ul( Vati"+ryin..: thatl fr til. inl"tutent, in"+ "tin t tof thiliing u "hiat 1\ ill lte till. ( tY(e(t inl thil' uturle. .I(4orge E'lliott. It, stands to reason that rn oil that cannot be mado rancid, and one that has the greatest sol ient and penetrating ponira, "hile free from all irritating properties, wonil inke the finest hair oil in the world. Such is Carhuilitne. llinan fo it, ghlt ofteni l"tean it: ptn.utl(:;t ltn:i-',(/r at eh(tice' of evitL:. Neivonus dt bilty, the ei"r+P of the At 'r"i can people, :n'c i.tely viehli to the icti,n of B o -n's Iro-i P.t-e r:. liiiont cite. part If' its( reward( inl linnll, fiwl lpit "tltt "omtfol t ft ha:'ing dtttt- o r Il.tta t: and( felr tlwt it At. it ttt"1.;i f, I , t h + l ii <(eu"Irity that Hvave1 can gi\ t. ITillotion. ("tii'p:irisinii, int'ie 0li:n1 ieality, nlial" l i tmen h:appy. and cant inaht" th(rlin'wr t"hedl. lI-'elt hanm. T:tt'r. r: It,wt i.-. I' FitlIe"-a,V:: ' l t1v un-- i"rnn'" I on l;' ttrS n iv own f-imily w(ith t,reelll r- r>n lt s 'T't what atrot"itu . 1 tniot thtat 1:iit i l :tach wlhiti ii inrll-Ib d i b st-il,ush .tarit"i. Iviigil. iei.itI G(rrv. N ('. ir. G. N It ier on, sa : --I tr( e it)e tiro 1 n'r iron 1i Iv nrs an(l fin< it all it if recnnm"lit ( d to lie " l.tt l itnilship er iie i giutly io a htight: if i ru h to it, it inay s".nl Iitn it-rll- 011t of ltlt" t ht Ladies & children' boots & shoes can't run over if Lyon's Patent Heel 8tiffener. are used. Alinyi a' I ilbiti ol' u s.t.ving gia iii thi iu;; iit i , o ei ng ga llo i l .-i 4 nitrine. E-legantd and iiditabile remiedy for inidig~es tioti. Shouild tie ttnii befotr' or a fter iiii-tls. (GAsvisNit is i i.nid fn in t. 8old by~ dru-ggi-;tm haviiiiigvetl'u Cif 'on t- iini ldif nlere iireth air, owre* -i'.i tgo:dh fooui and Dr. I'eni i-pt to-4ithir. eme[ any e. 11 of nierv-ousn'e tet-heiche or inidig-.,tioii. LnFT. -The ubllinl Freentern's J.703 na/ says that 2,800,000 people have emid. grated from Ireland in thirty years. 'ii-A iuisu tolNv- io-. |ci'iN i akoe i lit' t .-('.a i.i.\letitinaid, li- ' tine -il- , A i.u oini< lriit rebukes arPo riends, dtalau reallhed ' it tin 'atee tfn'' hIe l'u ;ne(liini tani <-to Wriggimo.-i-'elthui TiChe .imy l ii .nv j)'/4 I'I . iimonti tas l othe askng, ouirt'ofspai. iighnti liesusin.o eings ropertiest vaute r rowth. ture fmie,a r.f ghn :t 1 deilty;ers dinasle.--Goo lior ul ono be -w. eter tale alrtist . Romurrn,ho vtt kll\NANtrsn pvroii k o a INnie ieAs petoizedy ibeet tifont i'un prerton;-ofta heconteinin itsiar &, tire nurtirop erttiesN. . Sol t y containstoo maing, foarce'u-geneating~ andii - ifessstmin. m' in properties; ai uvaiolable fo'r indetion i i 'yseia, nervuor protatdn andtre ta acute diseaues, partiularty nil rlig fromt1( uea I h'leow to Menre utca l.thn thth . is r dne anyn-. iilier mram dto ne. y reTT ho-'i-ut a.- t b - 1,h .oi V r,aiu.min i, aRtl.wi.:oR1nT H iNl To oNhe l'li'is I.ul ions c iit r . l (h i'i .t a o h l i , lh - r fur neers -vgetbl w-rn SI itni h.. r worin . re iv the sereion b. ester the m i~3jmv'- I-" TrieNAwYor World dchie th~~at A vzRY SAD eIORT WAS PitraINT1D on Union square, the great theatrical cen tre in Now Vork a few days ago. One of the best known actors in the con utry, ai man of culture, refltcment and intelli. gence, wts indtlginig in what the "boys" etuphoniously term a "tear," and took great pains to show himself in a very sorry condition, He has Iost a good en gagement and won the conniseration and sympathy of his friendsla, however ill deserved they may be. It is not strango that strong drink shouild bo so much stronger than a strong mian. Armn Offleerrs Tentlieri. captain Josroll L. HAYDEN. residing at No. W31 Fourth Street, south Bo too, Matr., formerly captain in the army, now with the Walworth Mnifneturing Uolnpany, South Boeton. writes, April 28, 1}81: " While living in CUaibridgoport' my wife was atllteod with tor riblo pains In her back and silfes, aooompanied with great weakness and loss of appetite. She tried many so-called reinedies without avail, growin- rapidly wnrsr, when her attention was called to Ilunt's Remedy. She purchased a bottle from Lowell's drug sore. in Unmnbrideoport, and after taking the first dnao the began to feel easier, she could eloop well, anid after continuing its use a short time the severe pains in hor back and tide entirely disappeared, an'd she is a well woman. Many of our relatives and froinds have used Huot's Remedy with the most gratifyhlg roiillt. I havo reconmnended it many times, aid as miiy tin, e+ beard the same story. Ilunt's Itemedy is all that is clained for it, and a real blessing to all aflicted with kidney or liver trouble." Madte n Man of 1l1n1. Mr. U. 0. WHPrECn, N i. 0l Anstin Street, Cam. bridgeport. Mas:., makes the following re-n1arkhlto statement. On April 27, M8&, lie writes as foillowa: ' I have been troubled with kidnoy disoase for noaly twent-y years. Havo suffercd at tines with terrible p'iin-i in ny back and linbs. I used mnany medicines, but fiund nothing reached my case until I took liunt's it '--dy. I purchased a bottle of A. P. Giilson, AM) 'Tiromout Street. Boston, and beforo I had us-'a this one bottle I found relief, and continuing its use my pains and weak. ness all disappeared, and I fool like a now ann, with now life and vigor. Ilunt's tnody did wanders for me, and I have no hositainoy in reconien-ling it to all afflicted with kidney or liver disoe-si,. as I sin positive (lint by its use they will find inrimilinto robef. You may uso tins lettor in any way y )i choose, so I hat the p.>pl may know of a sure moticino for the cure of all diecises of kiuya anmd liver." Tr: telone is an escaped earthqunk( laboril' Undt'er I( em1porary inlsanity. No time shoulC 0 be lost if the atom 0 I[NA111Tft ah, liver and bow. plELERATE3 ela are affected, t< adopt the sinte rem, edy, H stetter'1 Stomach Dit tora Diseases of the organi nain:d begot otherl far more serious, ant u _= a delay is thereforr hazardons. Dyspep sia, Liver Complaint 1Chilla and Fover, ear I- Nhminmiatic twinge! 1:i id i ey Weaknoss t.rit.i wrin bodlill troul,I if trifled with ,.e-e in t ime in nninl Ihiw :T.'vtive and saft STOMACH inie Hiin. For sale by al Druggists an( T'e:lert generally "THE BEST IS CHEAPEST." EGs.r THR ESH ERS SA"'-ILLS, 11orsePowers Closer Hiullei iita ltoallsrtinis.- WriteforeiS-:E Illnus.a'nphic1 iri -t . hAnitmam..& Ta.vlor Co.. anslii. Ohio MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE aid PACKING, OILS; PUMPS ALL KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, 3R/ISS GOODS, STEAM GAUGEs, ENGINE GOVERNORS, &o. Send fer Prio-ll>st. W. H. DILLINGHAM & OO 421 Main Street. LOUISVILLE .Y. A.I) W1l1SKP.Y IIARITSCUtIK In Three Weeks. o1r ph'ishl.it, prnofa and terns pluf adtil-:Sr in c.iniden P, iith .7. at am W. (N It I A ii V , 31. D., ' IlOAD Sitgr ATt.AN'i.% (IA. The Gulett improved, Lied~ Drat MYI0LOIA COTTON GIN Feeder a.nd Conidenser. Better Workmanship and MaterIal, and Give Better Satisfaction Than Any Other Gin en thle Market. Thin M igiiiiia (lin htis iiimii in ucom petitiiin Cit finairly mevrymm thir Ii nu in the ma,irkiet, at tSt Ite F1ir.. etuc., andi mi every inustaince haist iitonal carie itito"ru anit takeni thi' hiinours furie Oiiim).Ii, !;;hP ,ie t oi Ftiirn's I gituit*A -FD ENi.t.UIMi drKEE, itnpories dlirect from, Sanuttld, only iied. -i :e ry Gmi act uait tese-d with c itton before shlipuimnt. FACTOlItY lilt1ltE8 (fret.e n b'ard cart): Magell tinsu, per Saw, $ .t0. Foii.or, per tEaw, *i (oe'enseurs, i or Saw, $1. Wrmite fur p:trticulat . GULLETT GIN MANUF'G CO. Postoffice, Amite, La. IN -m,31AN flIN i or.t.7n iiii, Niewark,N.J. iiermi $-hit. P'oait ion' Uo I Lininatei. Write for cirenutar. Dr. LaFIEUS' FR ENCH MOUST ACH E VI00, G.rown a ben ret en the smoethesi fac, in 70 days nwioey re-fui tied. Never fals. Sent en recell-tofMi sat a er ith iv r 1.ackages fir $1. ieari, ,-i ii'a ~Jtimniaitin irn viher geniiuine. Fend fo-r iita g iyiwaenmkers. hty iinail 'W.c. Umiiitr C m (ee. JS. niutcu & Co.. *1 iDy St.. N , a $2AN EOU R for all who will mate spare st mqprel Itable;a good paying business if yon oan derol lfnur tiume t . M U R A r I LL. Now 14 -D. 1 5S5 to 520 r"'daat """oi amjauna a weem in yiinr own town. Terms and SSa onidi S5frias. A ildresI lli.lrT &00.. P'ortland_P-is P72^d*y* '' h-- "-eaujmda. 00om ont12 fr A 1e1 i na .itu Co.. Anigwa *, M A Cil-.'NTS W \ NlT-t fourttuu hi- esu ini & -i Piiriial tt,uk sui hinitrle. P'ricr-duit ii Ii cent, NAiTiiiNAtL PlintiMlt-ii (o., Atlanta, G. 0 P111 5W5at hiomu a it pamn. Ic-ti iif pum .uluar, Sent mtee , It\t. WVioi.i:, l.D I. ,AtIiiinta, U A DENTS WANTED 2"Kla Ii iiillial knit a grist an iiu.y iof iini--y au-irk. for we hiel t ii. -a ii:n -ii ri-ntl, n i eii- i. S-qud I Ir circ lnr- i lieum ('O, (( Tute .9na., r IN TniA \. i.i C n 4t t ti 6 i I nelyt tbiter JNO. J1. STF,IEINR, SIr. STAssto.its, 1r.4oru SANT, MicsoUitm. $60, r.j-TO 'oi a A4 t Siii t. titca i l -- P EA soth.:n, m:s IP ASV tram. e /ra ''1r fr i t a a-it,tsuii*amW fala- e ii e U Use In tiiie. tiod byg drvuggista 'j 31Ita'h th. in,l.Michi.a) Rond to BlObaE's Ahanta. n.. The superior merits .of the watches having Stevens' Patent improvements are acknowledged by every person wearing them. ..ailroad men, and others re quiring great accuracy in time pieces, endorse them, and we are prepared to 8show by incon testable proof, that no other watch not having these improve ments will produce such accu rate results8 in time keeping. They are durable, dust-proof, and reliable, and cons8iderg quality, the cheapest watch In the market. Send for our illus trated catalogue and prices. J.P.8STEVENS WATCH 00,, Atlanta, Ga. S. ? * S h- a mi e - I 0 A D DcrcApines ar snon3DA'Tl. T AME 3NY .ONGO 5 HO an suferi fro N 5vt atIT Ehectrines A<piancoe rfe Netenth as CTr. TOLTAEN OELY 0, MARUNAL, LDH, 'tioti WSIf VlaKN.S.ind If.toe ieae ' lIOA Nusre suffeing from oor h aianh *nrt Ucer. if ry are mly ndig compert o raio f IlRennn i,iritend, n hitout O.n lySS 'kgrnowsiling why,f op itenwil Cury. ''If yo,t arel msterad avbelorand4y:reelf 'wiThyIu BELTn dutie, orMothAer, wonouM itb 'cae r wrk e and f.n:so a.m ek 'o e h. 3t Stri bi .'ntt fttour evr lsa i-th o a 'of l'rters tifir,e your.I midnghtr, Hop3.i * '. itit wi t-ure y itg tht you." tir l 'or ' tIf olr.ufe ri * f o ttt ve enitntr~ ndrininng,ele~-' a yiitl * ih~-nrj , iindilcret iCrn or ais itio , ,tor nlwt ''r Ord i f you. a'r ie, if te woksi,i on i ;i.ierek *i'f rm, lii at in desk vyii d t, anwhr, rn afeel ' ' 1.,thatiltur aytem yo zteed.ienig , ho ' If st iuai , , thti-nr in in' ! 'i curi : old og 0 or drcluni anyinun ' o efr ye i e 0 tiud Vri jndy fat,O ' la.bin , liflpiU tt hau hc ue'd.' 'siry i yo r i lhit workhiand vior." If out iat' ti.-t ii ir dihl etie,Ii or iiuf ferinig friom, un. to th o itIhi nuitnmriiui do-i-amet uf lthe 'tineh ' or i o u it ia y,-tir i-n'n,fault if 30ou rom-n ill. If ui ft ii n ui it i nui liy wit ay f rmt tii io tiitt ,in turn for ai no o to, luip littur-. If yiin ari .ek itt l t It.Tr nIl i tInd N r''utthn in - 1-&i.d tn lit- ttierr. I ft3uarit tru.iiin tir, nrti reiduet, of emn inuttit lt- ii notr ' of aill couint ilii - lt-i n t u Iea i i~ iihe ti. ofIlip IIaZI"i' If yu ha ett trgh, puiply ori iiltow sktit, hiad. breath, giap ittir-, wdii ,n you air tii ,. rich blon the COo'e ut btihi I tn ta l i lt. 5 wl lep d en.e the ur ill n iI-lure or hci.lnt htn ittlt dnuu.utier, ein he l mt adite thie pictirti of hlthl by ta tee ho'ta llso lir, e ting buit a trifl. OPIUM H ABIT Cured Padulessly - Tc'ihiueii ll--4'ciritiat iaic gu I h. ., To-eet ' it-Ii ot1 A i ^* '' " "I ty -0-'9 r ecrp DR, S, B. COLUN". La Por-t Id, ttnannkce ltIton PrF N. . eer th,rr prea'.rt. l-undred m t ng ltual uoe a t-M 'l'am and htre puwergnn. M skntu hesty - i l by tind fastecr thutn any ? ~ e on itk. -Tibe new impiro". mniti in gin lbemains desceribed in ift witrds nf th-ir inveentore (itt t nIl. Arrne RPtAItoE T n.. r llra.NOss 'u TT - 'ott Ci. Pit-l h tMire. N. O. IRON WORKS. D). A. MI,ANE,. aaneager. P 0 Bone 6ao New Orleans, La. Mentfacturera of Re ole Oeb t'ed Platform OT P PRR88 Iteam, Ihand & lisre Power. 8ts F.ngine., Sugar MuIls, and M Patentt tlredgebtoat Wnirk Bnldg Fruontl, Cuol'ii,nn Raji-s Blee *omoitn o Maciini Wr-n 5. ___ tlRR IK RSOtlOr ED3 CEIAGO( 50ALE 00, 2Tli sintu ci t., *e4a0.s m S. .4 T.u to,A) Inamu soa incluaded. C00 AT ilIR lit n.t Rtu 't't P LIST FREL. FORES TOLS,if &cR.SI BSTFORCE .iADK OLS,t! WORK 4l. Aneti 'ndl HltofToolaS 1 rr r. i. c a .. u-u ir otul-i, a9q jebg. - ittr.- Il- Vi< u's .1 Oiher ArtI~l 6TtAmil i1'ttt&. WM0L584JA hWA4L)