The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, August 05, 1892, Image 4
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AN ENGLISH .'WANNER!
THE SWAN PARADISE IN TH
LAGOON AT ABBOT0BU&Y.
An Ancient Haunt for Thousands t
the Graceful Birds ? Fiercentu
of .Nesting Swans.
" '.OyUCIi (tuo opecta
; / \ tor) gyis the Fleet, thestrpigl
! lag son which runs for nit
(?~ miles from the Isle of Portlsn
to Abbotsburj, behind the barrier o
Obesil Beach, "the swan paradise," am
?"" ' nflie straight miles of water be
low is onlj the piajground of the birds
but lo spring this is forsaken, except bj
a few pairs that nest on the inner sidi
of Chesil Beach; and the rich anr
tiallniwd mimH which frinirna Ahhnfi.
bury Brook is white with the graceful
forms of a thousand nesting a want. In
this their ancient haunt, so ancient that
although the hills behind are crowned
with the ruins of votive chapels and ancient
monasteries, the swans may claitr
for their established home an equal if
not greater antiquity?all the favorite
sites were last week already occupied by
the jealous and watchful birds, each
keenly resentful of intrusion on its territory,
yet in such close proximity to its
neighbors that a space of ten or twelve
feet at most divided it from ground in
"separate uud hostilo occupation."
Near the mouth of a small stream which
enters the Fleet bolow a closo and extensive
oed of reeds, now cut down and
stored for the use of the birds when
building, lies the grouud most coveted
by the swans. There, botwoen two hundred
and threo hundred nests, oj
sites for nests, wero occupied or
a space of two acres at most. Ho anxioiu
are the birds to secure n place on this
favorite spot that they remain sitting
constantly on tho place wlicn occupied,
in order to maintain their right* again.it
intruders, and there collect with thoii
long tucks every morsel of reed an<]
grass within reach to form a platform
for the eggs. At this timo tho swanhend
visits them constantly, and scatters bundles
of dried reod from the stacks, which
are eagerly gathered in by the swans nn?i
piled round and beneath them as they
sit. These additions to tho uost go oc
continually; and as the cock-swan takci
his share,or even more than his share,ol
the duties of sitting upon tho oggs, oni
of the pair is always at liberty to collectfresh
material. This is mainly piled ii
a kind of wall round the nest, the
terinr being already finished, and oftiea
partly felted with a lining of swansdowe
from the birds' breasts.
To the visitor who, under the guidance
of the Hwauherd, walks 011 tho war
row grasspaths which wind amid tlx
labyrinth of nest*, the colony recall?
visions of visit- t-> the island homes oI
the great petrels or giant aloatrosses in
distant oceans. Many of the swans have
built their nests so that they even en
creach upon the paths, and each of the
great birds as he passes throws back its
finuke lH iul, and with r vise I crest
hisses fiercely and rustles the pinions <>1
its wings, or even leaves tlu* nest, mi l
with every font her ?pnvering with excite
mcnt, makes as though it would driv<
the inttudei from the Hanetuury. Hit
the presence of the swanhcrd gonerullj
reassures the birds, though the hissing
rises ami falls as if from the throats of s
thousand angry snakes. In view of the
natural jealously and tien eiuns of swam
in the bleeding sea-on, the comparative
gentKm s ot tlie Ahhotshury lurds, is
' ? ^^Komewhat nnuu kahle. On the river.)
"m*4~4jroad- of Norfolk each pair claim
tlieii soTt?^i?^u?;e stretch of water foi
times fatal tights'dimastnnt ntid some
served lortiloty is invadeifiajt therepun.
There, also, the swans will orcll
eionally attack not only strangers
but the awauheds theiuselvos, who
owing to the extent of th
stream and dykes along which th
swans nest, are, of course, less wel
kuowu to the birds than are the keeper
ftt Ahbotshuiy. -Mr. Stcvcrisou was toll
l?y John Trett, a marshman of Hurling
ham, that ho was "attacked by an of
male swan as he was examining the egg
in u ne-t, to which, being a boggy place
he hud crawicd on his hands and knees
The swan, coming up behind him uu
perceived, struck him ro violently o
tbo back llut be bud difficulty in rogaiu
ing bis boat, where ho laid for som
time in gieat pain, and though ho nun
aged at leugth to pull home, ho wii
cou mien to iih bed for more than
week." Another marahmun was etruc
t.ii the 111imh in the same manner, aiv
dc?ciibed the force of the blow am! th
pain occasioned by it as something in
credible. The Abhotsbury swans
though not pinioned like the Norfoll
biids, an I leading a life ot freedom <v
ttiu vcigt of tin-sen, see.n to know l>
ilistiliet that, tin? protection and safet
which they obtain at Abbotsbury ar
uiore than enough to compensate thei
for tho loss of the free loin and imh
pctuleiuo which an isolated not in
place might give; and with the execp
tion of about twenty pairs, they emigre
gate as has been described, abandomn
not only their natural instinct fot isola
turn, but also much of thecombativenes
with which this instinct is ncconipnnic I
Fights between the cock-swans do occur
Hut the swan herd soon restores peace
One line old bird which had ?juarrelle<
with both of its neighbors was ma )
happy by a semicircle of tamarisk boa ?h
stuck in the earth aroun 1 its nest, an
80 clearly deiiiiiiig its territory.
\ Hal's Ouecr Caper.
O . ' - - *' / - 4
i-xMiu i.iinifs arc snail 'cr inno union
Mow l- t following: III a III in:-**: a
Mai ill 11 i A, Holier son's slables ?? loll
flown i ii hus liven up its abode wilo i
littir o? kittens about its own s|/x>
everything goes \yrll until the mother o
t no kittens i- iiiie- ou the teone; (hen i
is time lor ?iisu,ipe iritig for the ra' A
ie-ist Itttt people have visi ye I this Mta .1
rpei taele to-'lav. The rat ?Cfins *o 111
joy the notoriety.?.Maishu1! (Mo.) 1'iu
I .test.
Scrofula
In the Nock.
W (IH The following is Iron
ty M rs. .1. \V. TilltiMHik.\\
jiW of the Mayor ot .MrKro'
"rs _/ port, !>nn.:
'/f ^a^inowK vcnri old, ?. veai
a hum
uf. 11 ia Tiiiii.AAii under one ear vvhii li it
Willie Tillhrook. doctor lani rd and it de
1 harced t?tr some time. We I lien began ukin
him Mond'a Sarsapa rilla ami 1 tie -ore heili
011. Ili-< ore js flue t<> HOOD'S SARSA
TARILLA. lie has never lieen verv rutins
hill now seems healthy and dailv tfrowini
stronger."
HOOD'S PILLS do not weaken, hut ai
dlgeeiion and tone the etomach. Try them. ?a
lUjA '
J LOVE'S FLITTIHO.
When Love In -oming, romlnr.
j Meet him with songa and Joy,
Hid hltn alight and outer.
Flatter and feast the boy:
Crown bim with goms and rosea,
' Charm him with winning wiles.
Bind him with lovely gnrlauds,
And kl??? ?nil ???'t?^
^ When Love la going, going,
M Leaving you all alone.
, Craving, the tickle tyrant,
^ Borne newer alave and throna,
j Hinder hiro not, but quickly.
Even though your heart may bleed,
Bnddle a horse for hla Journey,
And bid biin Qod spoedt
| ? Elfzabotli Akera. in the Century. i
i "HEN HAWK"*" ROMANCE.
I
uy it. l. KBtcnrv.
W WEN HAWK was ,
Hen, having joined liberally ill the )i
smiles that foliowed thin rotnark, went t
on: ?
"I c.vt Hi' incinerations hark intuth
lh' teeth o' th* red-nosed gent. \vi' th'
fragrant name. No, sir. 'Taint neither i
one n'v '"other. Melihe lore 1 go I'll ^
tell ye?an' mehhe I won't." t
Ami Mi Hawkins again smiled, know- i
t ing that the hoy- wotihl svillei ini- >
tneasurahly until they knew whenrc tame
I the " stake" on which he was going
I lome.
1 Next <lay, immediately aftn breakfast,
Hun I ale oil III tile <llli rtit.il of KlOWIISville,
the neat'-I town on the west, ahout
thirty miles im iv, ami we saw nothing
o|" him until 1'iidsy, when he leturned,
I whistling i hen fully. The hoys were
very keen to know what his errand had
' hern, for they were sure lie had not gone
' ineiely to i t a lew things fiom the
grocer's and harm sinahorV, hut Hen <li<i
not enlighten them.
That night, however, in the boss's
room, he told tie story to a select an
dienee, ? oii.si.st ing ol thn hoss and the
scribe.
1 "I h'en kinder holdin' oil, ye see,
I 'cause a fellei no wayseert'n 'hout savin'
I 'is milk t'll In- uits the nail out I'm iiim
I der the ? aow hut now, brill's I've got
* i 'iioAV i> - 1 ?? >* ' xv*" " > ' "" y 1
Ye in .'Vw!tv:?r ?
yea. ago. ha. k ... ManV\u\ . J*:'"'.
(( i'iviii1 en' hyni a t' mow ii|? wi' tin ken J
, try a hull lot. I'wan't 'eau-e I waiite.l 1
t.' dew it. hut vo see, I suit o' hed tub."
j "\l>, \?'S, ollSt'lVed flu* 111-:-, ?11 v IV*
"I In lieve llit' late Mr. Stites lirpan his
j hrillimit career in somewhat tinwhv.
Was your ililliiiiltv ahout a hor.se,
|8 too?"
Ilt-n's luiii'li over, lie proceeded, some
what hhisliin^ly.
"No, 'twan'l that, hardly. lint tiioy I
? , , , , I
wan t no chance tnar lor a poor cuss,an i
'* so I pulled oof. Yo see, me'n Molly
Hopkins lied Inait n ade up aour nun's t'
git split c<1, an' ey'rythin' was ^oin' on
smooth's smooth, w'rn in steps ol' (tcor^o
^ Hopkins sti' lake) a han* hisselt. Ol'
, Ho,. was a hi'^h toneil 01' dark, an put
011 heaps o' ail's, cause lie was tli best j
u lined man in tao>vu an' I ! hc'n S'lert- ;
infill an' tni'MiI'M <>t tli* le-ei-later, w 11?>
' I w as on', :t r.irpentei an' h.i In t at y red. j
'I'll' ol' i ?I .nmhl've - r.v 1. e.v things j
was Lfoin' tm ? I ret kon he th i foil In' \
y
y never let on t*11 one niuht In* e>. indsmnc ,
t? t'in liinwn in' heeie I nte'n Molly t <!?in'
n in tli' set tin*-room.
" I'lit n he jes* w.ided i<i hra-h. tloshl |
how lie did etl fet- me? Weill <111 '"eive !
e mo ill' <I tokens f< r my Ma-ity in per- I
!- j snomiii t' tli li.'i'i" o' liis, (h or^e Hop |
o ; kins', tlaiter. ' I'h' Idee? 1 want ye t' ,
i nnderstan', youriif man,' says lie, 'th't I
a | liev better plans ier linr th'n lot tin* 'or .
. j marry a pennilt-s carpenter!' 'N* he
. 1 went on an' tore aroun' (>' awhile thet i
. j tyle; hut I stood my grot.-;', t'll lln'lly
i : tie sa?s: ' Vi?un<? inn, w'nm yon c'n
i ! show a I tank i mint <>' ten th'iinisnii' ilol- 1
i !ars( she's join'11, i.n' not h'loro.* Tlmn
I ' Im j^iins n hull lot, tiiinki'i' h:v?w I'?l
, l ev t' bustle .1 consiil'biu i-jcil 'fore I yot
: it.
"Wn ?'. tne'n ^I nv talked it over a
. | l"t, it finally ^ oticlifh I tli't IM hev t'
t I vt<? summers i 1m , ef I over got f'nrot'.iU'lni;
so, one liny, tvc sats flood-bye,
a I now ii in the imst'ler lot, an' I pulled ;
i. ' out f"r ('aliforny .
f 'S-nci then I've hc'u kmc kin' 'rourul
t -ill ovet the 111' ki ii'rv, tryin* one tiling
t 'n 'nother. I'orly haul hick, must o" tli'
1 ' time, t? w?hut j? s' 'fore I come hyar, I
I ha'ife'i a claim, no n 'nother feller, over
I ::i t'o!or?<lo, an' worked it some. It .
i le'ii't |.hii out none, so we lied t' try i
, onftf c.M', an' h\ar I eonie, Icavin'
1'itu- t' > op u|? work onth' claim, him 1
| bavin'a job elus by. Wa-al, tit' other
, -hit. Peters ho sold aont tetv a I lost on !
ln':iv ler (went v.tlv?? tlniniuun' ? ?.?*
i>nir':nvha'. 1 wvnt t'MraowusviUc fcr.
I! V's ?? .??
f, II"1 li-l'-il his |?jpe, wiiil ? ? Junil nipht,"
fl'ul UTIlt Hit. whlSt I i?| *_r M??ft | v.
11 -J. V. "" -.1!. I t - ?? I WWS, hr.i.r
't ; 'i " in '!::?I < t-v w,i v < f his. with
the .-owhny 1int;o rtn>) tiio occasional
V.uikeo t vi>ii''I tli'nk it i wiy
" in'odii pin'? jiiihii i 1?mi i know
^ von think of it, imt I think i' !<
r| ' ?H?r ron tnf ir, an I I'm I*i' 1 i' t:iri.
iii? yu' >u ivvili li'.nj ? .iii'jj.ii chir;, ,
Kre?! s!'iri,i- <
^ t)\! Ig U IK' IIIKl fuel) fail- |
^flttwwwie huhh!i?K 'jyrr ,
Iff^y/Jh , 11^ ^ I cheerfulness. t
-^mY -A. Only IfII days I
f'tnr.; tv more and then \
lor "tho Stales." I
We, ol the "I, bar," who had known i
him for two year-, almost, itoroataloAS I
to uccouut for this sudden rise in Hon'a v
meuta! temperature, ami probably v
showed i'. Indeed, there were several h
of the boys who hinted that nn explana- a
tioii Irom him would be orate-fully re- tl
reived by liia t in io?itj- beset en laborers; h
but lien would merely j;iiii a broad, p
broad Klin, and niv imthiiiK* lint inst h
ten days before 'I haiik-soiviUK lie let tho |<
were' out. ti
"Hoys," said lie, mi a inullled voire, ti
eaused by the pieseiier ol a knife-load b
ol potatoes in bis month. "I'm nnhi' ?
buck t' tli" Stales'" |i
Open eyed astonishmentfill around tho hi
breakfast lal.lt'. r.
"That's what, laiys. I'm ?i 11 * ri^ht c
after Thaiiks'^ivia', tew."
"The iIiiiicb, ye nay! Must'vo lost a I
rich r'latioa 'r h'eu <lt?ln' a little rustlin' t
on th' sitle. Now I think ?? 't, they (
was some talk 'iiout thar hein' some in- ):
side 'sistanre t' th' I'aldy Stites ^an# \
w'en they honored this hyar vicinity wi' J
thr Mentions last year." volunteered v
"Ited" I'o ey. n
dcservos nil the luck In the world.
The girl must be a plucky one, too.
Mum' hum I" Aod the boas looked at
the ceiliug ami blew smoke rings in a
jxiisivc way he sometimes hid.
There wasn't a man on the ranch who
didu't hate to SvC Hon go, and who
wasn't honestly glad at his good fortune.
xu ii?v ^.1?..i-uiopie rosey evinced
not a little regret as he said good by to
him, when, the morning after Thanksgiving,
Hen sat ou his bronco all ready
to start for Jersey, the railroad town to
the east of us.
It was m beautiful morning, slmotf
like spring, and Hen couldu't hart
wished lor a better day to start on. Tbs
laat good-by said, be straightened up,
sniffed the cool breeze, looked to see that
everything waas all right, and with an
"Adlos, boys," was off. waving bis hand
In acknowledgment of the rousing cheer
we gave him as he reached the top of the
hill across the creek.
Jersey was only twenty odd miles
sway, and Hen expected to arrive there
#t noon, in time to get his dinner, dispose
of his bronco and make the 2
i?'clock train F.ast. There was plenty of
time, so ho let his horse take its own
{ait, and gave himself up to his
houghts.
Ooiuir home! Home! How sweet
he word sounded! Five years?only
ive, but they seemed twice aa many. He
vondered how he had ever managed to
ive through them. The tirst two had
lot hecu so hard. He had hecu full of
lopo and vigor and had told himself it
fas only a little while?only a little
fhllo. Thou when the reward for nil
is toil seemed to he no less distant than
t tlrst, it was hard. Sometimes he had
bought he would give it up and go
ome to confess himself beaten; then tho
ieturc of the little brown eyed girl who
ad cried so bard thatday in the meadow
)t?the little girl who, through her
uirs, had told him to bo brave i.nd pitcut
and nil would be well?would come
efore him and he would set his teeth
nrd and "pitch" in again. Maybe it
ad soured him a bit. lie wondored if
uinetiines he had not been rather unsoia'ile,
ami rather poor company for his
ompanions, and concluded he hod.
His thoughts turned again to Molly,
low pretty and sad she had looked with
he tears on her pink cheeks that day
for somehow he couldn't f ir the life of
lint think of her except as she looked
vlien he saw her last). He remembered
low conscious he had been that she was
Hatching him as he went flown the road,
nd how ho dared not look hack for fear
lis courage would give out. And just to
hink! Only a few flays more, and ?
'Hullo! Wa al, I'll bo tectotally dog[fined!"
The wind had shiftc 1 around into tho
mrth; dull gray clouds hid the blue and
?1? 1 that, had made tho early flay so fair;
wo or three flakes of snow were visible
low and then. It was one of those
striking Hen on the cheek that caused
him to rein up hi * horse so suddenly and
make the above inelegant remark.
Not n living creature wis in sight on
all the broad plain. lieu and his horse
were as mueh alone as if they had been
on the open sea. Human habitation, lie tween
the "I, bar" and Jersey, tlmre
were none. lien dismounted ami laid
hi* ear to the ^rouml. Hint listened intoutly
for ii few seconds. Yes?there it
whs?that dull, whispering, indistinct
roar, which the plainsman knows nud
fears?the voice or the coming blizzard.
The horse heard it, or folt it, and turned
his head toward his master, whinnying
soft ly.
"Yes, ol' boy, it's coinin' all right,
'trough." said Hen, as he rose from the
ground, "an' ine'n you's got t." hustle a
hull lot, Mister l'okoy, let 'er slide, ol'
chap! I reckon we c'n make it."
Only twelve miles or so, and yet. Hen
knew that the blizzard might overtake
him before he had traveled four. lie
urgt d his horse faster, knowing the faithlul
animal eould easily stand the work.
crowing rapidly eolder, and the
few (lakes>?? ?,lnw were being followed
by countless thou?ujs. The wind was
increasing in velocity, and Hen, bending
low owcr his horse's neck, couhl
hear t he vicious "swish ? swish!" of the
snow as it was hurled through the grass
and along the ground. Very soon it was
impossible to see more than a hundred
yards or so ahead, hut I Ten knew the
general direction, and for safety's
was heading for the stngo road loading
into Jersey from Iho southwest.
On and on they wont, Pokey, alive to
the situation, pounding along at his top
traveling speed, steady as a clock. On
and on i :\iih' the st??rm, covering horse
and rider with snow as line as flour,
until they looked like ghosts. Hen,
leaning hack to get his overcoat, lost the
direction, hut lie had full faith in Pokev,
and knew that the iittio aniniai would do
better without any piloting.
I low cold it was! Hen's hands and
toes were like lumps of iee?worse, they
ha l hardly any feeling left in them. His
ear and cheek on the side exposed to the
storm, were getting nipped. Well, he
would soon strike the stage road, and
then, if lie had not miscalculated, there
would ho only live or six miles?"
(Jreat Seott!"
For Pokey had given a sudden high
leap and stood still, panting. Almost
under his feet lay a sooiv-coverod object,
with a strange look about it. Hen
leaned down from the saddle and turned
it over. It was a dead man, holding
tiglit, in t! -ti'T ri gilt huM*I, a ?>hip such
is siigo drivers use.
" Stage-driver, den ler'n Tom Jefferson.
Drunk, likely, an* fell off; poor
uss!" Itm there was no time to stop
k iv, 1 ioiro^t i.rutii i ii n u tl liur UOOAM. I
I'okey was turned t > tin* loft an 1 p >un Iing
along up the stage road.
A dark object looaie 1 tip suddenly as
they shot past, a i l a su Idea chill rent
tin- sluggish bloo I coursing through
Hen's veins. lie halte I nn<l turne I
I'okey's tmvilling hci<r on the back
course.
Sure enough, it was the stage; hut
there were no horses attached, lien
felt around and reached the do >r handle.
A cry?a child's cry?came from within,
lieu tied I'okey lii'iuly to a wheel, found
tiie door again, a i I e itere I.
" Thank < !o I! '
It wa- a woman's v >ica, and Hen al
most faulted to think tuat its owner
should he in such a terrible predicament.
"Oil, sir, have you come to take us
away f The driver fell off, I think, and
tiie hois?>8 look'' loose, somehow, and
we're aouost iro< n
I fen could see now. It was a
young, good ' ><inwoman, and she
held, tight elaspe 1 to her breast,a child
ah hi three years old. Neither was clad
lor such awful weather.
II' lTs lieirt stood still for a moment.
If tliat woman and child remained here
it wm alfc*t certain dcsth. It might
be day*. bmore help couUl reach him,end
eren if ekioofcld come to them to-morrow,
tbeyyroulci have frOeeu, men'
while. On the other hand?
"Oan jO&ride, miaaiaf"
"Yea, faJeed."
?zz, qiir
In aaotbfminute?
"Ride atLddle?so. Nsow, hold th'
kid 'n let tw hoes take *ia own rood.
Min', naowm
"But wbtmare you going to?"
Hen wae fmteaiag the driver's robe
I about her. fv1
"I'm ell wffet. Naow, hang on an
i keep holt kid* Go on Pokey
Oood.br. roiw^|"
He waa ah>n<W0n the prairie la a de
sorted stage catch, with the atorm bowling
about binw and his thoughts were of
otber things for a loug time before he
remembered wiat all his money was in
his saddle-bam.
"Wa al, cblnces is purty nigh agin
my orer oeedift' it," be muttered, Jo bis
quaint way. f*'Taint like I bed a store
an' a hull lot 4' grub. She'll save it fur
mi> lilo-lv aniliiiMW. '
* I ? ?
It was two Cap later that tho stage,
coining downCrom Jersey with several
Samaritans almard, found him. It was
two wccks anal more before ho came to
liiinself in tlfc hot'1' where ho had had
every possiblj attention. He was, as he
himself reiuflrked, "(Jlad to bo alive, an'
fin* I hedn't\lo?' no hao'a n'r feet."
Rut the woman and child had gone-they
had left Jersey the very day that
Ileu s halt dead form was brought in
by the relief party?and with them went
lion's money; for the saddlebags had
been taken to the woman's room by tho
hostler, and no oih ?lse had bad possession
of thorn, besides which, much to
the laiidlhrd's surprise, sho had paid her
bill with a #100 greenback when sho
!? ft. Hen's money had beou mostly in
bills of that denomination
Hen "kept a still upper lip" and said
little, when ho got back to tho ranch,
which lie did in a shoit tune much to
our surprise.
" ' Pwas all on 'caount o' thorn blame
saddlebag," said he. "Ef I'd let nowTangled
notions alone, an' carried tli
?fulT an' other things in my clo'cs, I'd
ben all right."?San Francisco Examiner,
SELECT siptinum.
A horso wns killed by bees at Leslie,
(la., recently.
The membership of tho British House
of Commons is 670.
There are said to be 2.800.000 bes
liivon in tli<* United States.
The deepest perpendicular shaft is it
the Kottenberg mine in Bohemia, 377H
feet deep.
The capacity of tho largest flourinjj
mill in Minneapolis, Minn., is 15,30J
barrels a day.
The largest Masonic library buildins
and the only Masonic library in the worh
are at Cedar Itapids, Iowa.
.bipan is said to have apple trees onb
four inches in height which product
ftui? about the size of currants.
Tho Friends' School of Providence
11. !., is now over a century old. Thi
school hold e. reunion oa Juno 29.
The public park In Han Francisco
Cel., recently received a cocoanut tro<
weighing six tons, from Honolulu.
The tirst regular passenger railroad
built in tho world was the southern
portion of the Baltimore and Ohio, built
in 1*27.
Tho Italian Prime Minister, lliolotti,
dresses in rusty, old-fashioned clothes,
with an utter disregard of tho demand?
of dress.
The canal system of New York is not
a century old. A convention of cana
men will celebrate the event some tiin?
in the fall.
, Franco lias an organization known a?
the "Society of tho Friends of Trees,"
i tho object of which is to restore the
abandoned forests.
I A company has boon erganizod in Nor
Jersey for making cranberries into jao
and canning them. It is likely to built
i up a successful business.
Presidential candidates were first nonii
nated by Congressional caucuses, aoi
later by State Legislatures. The era o
conventions began in 1832.
James Richard Cocko, just graduate*
from the Ronton Univorsity School o
Medicine, has been blind from infancy
and is thu first person thus afilicted ti
receive the degree of medical doctor.
An English i urpet firm, said to b*
over two hundred years old, has bough
an acre of ground in Elizabeth, N. ,J.
and proposes building a factory for thfl
manufacture ot Axniinster and Wiltoi
carpets and rug*.
Tho original "kicker," in a mcta
phorical sense, is mentioned in the tirs
book of Samuel, second chapter, twentyninth
verse, when- a man of God said
unto Eli, "Wherefore kick ye at 1113
sacrifico and at mine offering?"
On one of the islunds off the coast o
Maine lives a man, now fifty years old
who was born there, and has never boei
off the island. lb' has aooumulated t
fortune in the grocery business, and 11
content to live ami die 011 tho few seagirt
acres.
The longest canal in the world is tho
one which extends from the frontier oi
China to St. Petersburg, it measures in
all 1172 miles. There is another canal
running from Astrachan to St. Peters
burg which is 1 131 miles lon^. Roth
of these were beguu by Peter tlu
Great.
The old Danish Vikings had the pleas
ing custom ot stabbing an enemy in tin
throat when ho was drinking his inead
From this arose the custom of a man'
inviting ait tlie mcmners oi a cotnpan;
to "drink hi?, health," as, while tbu
occupied, they could ': >*> uso kuj.
weapon?.
Fish of KikIloss Variety.
Pliny, thn great naturalist, who liver
about the time of Christ, reckoned the
whole nuinhei of known species of tisl
at ninety-four. Linnieus, the grea
Swedish invc-tigatoi ??i iiio cighteentt
century, eouhl classify 478, and he i
known to have heen the greatest ichthy
ologist of the age in which ho lived
The progress made in that particuia
branch since the time of Ihnmcus seomi
ill the inrue wonderful, tor now, sine*
tin expeditions of the Challenger anrl
oilier-, Id,nmi ic. show up in th<
catalogue.a ol the lish specialists.?Man
Chester I nion.
ftiiii- and !<iv.e!< :;r - imlttciry colors c
China. lied is an ausptcioua color.
i
I
ii
A DETROIT MIRACLE.
A Oi?AT TRIUMPH FOR CANAD1A1
WK01CAL BilKKCK.
pabticvlabk or orw or tub most wkm a be
ABLJC CDUU OK BKCOBD DBSCBIBVD BT
TBK DBTBOIT trgw*?A. BTOBT
A CAJMCrUL ratCSAX.
' (Detroit If ewe.)
The following paragraph, which ippunii
la the News abort time qo, furnished th#
he ale of this tnfocmatlop?a oern that ?m
o woederfully remarheble thet It demeoded
further explanation It fat of mftlnlcnt lei
I partenoe to the News' reader* to report it to
them folly. It waa ao importantTheo thai
1 It attracted considerable attention at the
time. The following la the paragraph In
queetlon: ?
"C. B. Northrop, for 38 rears one of the
beat known merchant# on Woodward arenue,
who was supposed to be dying last
spring of locomotor ataxia, or rroepini
paralysis, has secured a new lease of life and
returned to work at his store. The disease
has always been supposed to be incurable,
but Mr. Northrop's condition is greatly improved.
and it looks now as if the grave
would be cheated of ita prey."
Since that time Mr. Northrop has steadily
Improved, not only in looks, but in condition,
till he has regained his old-time strengthIt
had been hinted to the writer of this
article, who w?n acquainted with Mr.
Nortbrcp, that this miraculous change had
been wrought by a very simple remedy
called Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
When asked aliout It Mr. Northrop
fully verified the statement, and net
only so, but lie bad taken pains to
inform any ono who was suffering
In a similar manner when he heard of any
such case. Mr. Northrop was enthusiastic
at the result in his own case of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. It was a remedy that he had
heard of after he had tried everything he
could hope to give him relief. He had been
in the care of the best physicians who did all
they could to alleviate this terrible malady,
but without any avail. He had given up
hope, when a friend in I,ockporfc, N. Y.,
wrote him of the case of a person there who
had been cured In similar circumstance by
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
The person cured nt Ijockporfc nad
obtained his information respecting
Dr. Williami' Pink Pills from an artiole
published in the Hamilton, Out, Times.
The case wnscalled "The Hamilton Miracle?'
and tohl the storj* of a man in that city who,
after almost Incredible suffering, was pronounced
by the most eminent physicians to
1 be incurable and permanently disabled. He
had s|ient hundreds of dollars In all sorts of
treatment and appliances only to be told In
the end that thero was no hope fur him, and
that cure was impossible. The person alluded
to (Mr. John Marshall, of 25 Little
William Ht., Hamilton, Ont.,) was a mem1.^.
-.f 4 1. .v 1) 1 T?^l ?
? wvi ui IIIW uujui i?Hii|jiuin ui luiupt'iauufi
. and after having been pronounced penna1
nently disabled and Incurable by the physicians,
was paid the *1000disability insurance
provided by the order for its member* In
such cases. For years Mr. Marshall had been
utterly helpless, and was barely able to drag
himself around his house with the aid of
crutches. His agonies were almost unbearable
and life was a burden to him. when at
last relief came. Home montns after
he h&d been paid the disability
claim he heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and was induced to try them. The result
was miraculous; almost from the outeet an
improvement was noticed, and in a few
months the man whom medical experts had
said was incurable, was going about the
city healthier and stronger than before. Mr.
Marshall was so well known in Hamilton
that all the city newspapers wrote up bis
: wonderful recovery in detail, and it w#i
thus, as before stated, that Mr. Northrof
came into possession of the information that
led to his equally marvelous recovery. On*
? could scarcely conceive a case more hopeless
than that ot Mr. Northrop. His injur]
came nltout in this way; One day, near)]
four years ago, ho stumbled and fell tin
complete length of a steep flight of stair
' which were e?. the rear of his store. Hii
" head and spins jsere severely injured. H
w as picked tip and taken to his home. Creep
ing paralysis very soon developed itself, am
in spite of the most strenuous effort
* of friends and physicians the tei
rible affliction fastened iiaeif upon him
For nearly two years he was perfectly
i helpless. He could do nothing to sup
0 port his strength in the least effort. He hat
to be wheeled about in an invalid's chair.
Ho was weak, pale and fast sinking whet
his timely information came that veritably
1 snatched his life from tho jaws of death.
Those who at that time saw a feeble old mai
wheeled into his store on an invalid's chaii
w ould not recognize the man now so great
is the change that I>r. Williams' Fink Pill
have wrought- When Mr. Northrop learne
ol the remedy that had cured Mr. Marshal
* in Hamilton, and the person in Ijockport, h
procured a supply ol Dr. Williams' Pin
Fills through Messrs. Hassett fc IVHomme
" dieu, K.'i Woodward avenue, and from tb
1 outset lound an improvement. He faithful!
. adhered to the use of the remedy until no'
he is completely restored. Mr. Northro
declares ttint there can be no doubt as 1
i Fink Fills being the cause of his restoratic
to health, as all other remedies and medio
treatment left hiin in a condition rapidly g<
' ing froui had lo worse, until at last it wi
declared there was no hope for him and 1
w as pronounced incurable- He was in th
' terrible condition when he begun to use D
t William)!' Pink Fills, and they have restart
1 him to health.
Mr. Northrop was asked what wasciaitm
for this wonderful remedy, uud replied ttn
be understood that the proprietors claim
J to lie a blood builder and nerve restore
f -supplying in a condensed form all the el
ments necessary to enrich tho blood, restoi
shattered nerves and drivo out disease,
\ 1" claimed by tho proprietors that Pink Pil
will cure paralysis, rheumatism, sciatic
' palpitation of tho heart, headache, and a
, diseases peculiar to females, loss of appetit
i) dizziness, sleeplessness, loss of memory, ac
nil diseases nrisinrr from
worry, lo-s of vital force, etc.
5 "I want to say," said Sir. Northrop, "thi
' I don't have much faith in patent medicine
1 but I cannot -ay too much in favor of Di
, Williams' i'ink Pills. The proprietor?,how
i ever, claim that they are not a patent me<
ieine in the sense in which that term is use
but a highly scientific preparation, the r
Milt of years of careful study and oxooi
incut on the part of the proprietors, ami tl
pills were successfully used in prival
^ practice for years before being place
for general sale. Mr. Northro
declares that lie is a living ej
ample that there is nothing to equal the;
pills as a cure for nerve diseases. On iriquir
the writer loniid that these pills were mat
e ufnetured by Dr. Williams' Medicine Co
Schenectady, N. Y\, ami Hrockville, Ont
i and the pills are sold in boxes (never in bul
i by the hundred), at SO cents a l>ox, and ma;
( be had of all druggist < or direct by mai
from l>r. Williams' MedicineCo.,fromoithe
4 above addresses. The price at which thes
pills are sold makes a course of treatinen
with them comparatively inexpensive a
compared with oth?r remedies or medica
treatment. This case is one of the most re
mnrkablo on record, and as it is one righ
herein Detroit, and not a thousan 1 mile
, away, it e in be easily verill 'd, Mr. North
' rii|> is very well known to the people o
Detroit, and he says ho is only too glad t
, testify of the marvelous good wrought in hi
case. He says he considers it his duty t
help all who are similarly afflicted by an
word he can say in behalf of tho wonderfu
efticncv of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
\ Musical Wulc'i.
s A music.il watch about the vi.ro nv *r
y c^o is now exhibited in Si. P'-letsb rg
} which perfotm* a religion* ? limit, vttl
1 Bconir acco-iipauimeuls. Within j* t
representation of Christ with the Koiii.k
sentinels. On pressing a spriii:> the
stone rolls from the tonib, the sontineln
' fall ilown, the anyels appear nn?l the
holy women tiler the sepulchre, ninl sh<
I' same chant which is sumo in the Greek
* Church on Kii?tov rvf is actually pert
funned. The wa'eh w i- uuule by an irt<
s jietiiotis Ko sian | casaut lunnij the fi^o
?f <'athariae of Jitiish*.- I'hilu'leljthia
l<e<l^er.
i
s
Hcvon-eitthth'-. of the bread used 1
I Loudon i r.avle of \u?eri< hi wheat.
3
A'i'n't.il1 c ro? 111 li oi' a'leu led tl
at tf?. >ii oo|iti_ ii the *"iiis. sail th
has ie i to i i" I made i?y tli
? {"habitant)1 i" eher iniliou* the dci
ei u
r *
He Fin* Flew ike Man ul Stripe*
f The flag* used by the Colonial trocri
daring the first two yean of the RerolV
tiooary War wero of Tmrious deaigod
TTo Now York force* uaed the orange,
white and blue of thMr TT"r-"-~
ujj Connecticut regimenta the tlue
grape Tinea; tome of the other New Sag
land troop* the rattleaoake flag, and ye
I othen, the pine tree flag, a modifies tla
* of which bad been ucjd at Banker Hill
[ The first flag need in aaral warfare bor
a black rattlesnake on a yellow groand
and waa thrown to the breeze by Commo
| dore Hopkina early In 1776. On Juo
14, 1777, a committee, of which Jobi
Adams was the beat known member, sub
' mitted to the Congreas of the country i
report for a National flag, which wai
unanimously accepted without discussion
and our present flag was then adopted,
with the exception, of course, of th<
numbei of stars. On September 3d o
the same year formal announcement ol
its adoption was made to the country.
The first public display of this flag wa>
made by John Paul Jones, who ran it uj
to the masthead of the Ranger at Ports
mn.ltk ..... k./ - *? 1
uvuvu juov uciui c jfiiuiu^ ifj mtn. i uij
lie Opinion.
Tfc? Oil? fat Ivar Print*
oak tod nild thi word?
Thee# tial Inch dliplar adver'tiement la
thla paptr, this week, which baa no two wordl
like except one word. The annie la true ol
each new one appearing each week, from 1 ha
Dr. Herter Medicine Co. Thla house piece*
"Creecent" on everything they raakeand publish.
Look for It. eend tnem the name or tba
word end they will return you book, bkautirOL
L1TROORAPIU OrlAKPLU THIL
Praibib wolva* are creating baroc among
took near Klkhorn, Wis.
Ladirh needing a Ionic, or children who
want building up, should take Brown's Iron
BIMers. II is pleasant Intake, cures Malaria.
IndiKeslion. Riliousness ?n-l Liver Complaints,
make* the Blood rich and pure.
M aohinkrt makers are daily gaining li
activity.
Mr. Darius Waterhnnse, Chattanooga. Tenn..
?aya: It cost hut little to try Bradvcrotine,
and a trial Is all that is necessary to convince
the doubting thousands thai it will cure headache.'
All druggists, fifty cents.
New Oblkaitr, La., la to have a new
ecurthouse and jail to cost 9950,000.
Ip dropsy after a good night's sleep there I
Indigestion and stomach disorder whlel
Beecham's Pills will cure.
CHiirAMBtr bare been Imported Into Bel
glum to replace striking Iron workers.
Hall's t'atnrrh Cure Is a liquid and Is taker
Infernally, and acts directly niton the blomi
and mucous surfaces of the system. Send foi
testimonials, free. Bold bv Druggists. 75c.
F. J. Chkney <fr Co., Proprs., Toledo, O.
Btkbl will soon be down to one cent i
pound.
Many persons sre broken down from overwork
or household cares. Brown's Iron Bitters
rehui'ds the system, aids digestion, rc
moves excess of bile, and cures malaria. A
i ependid tonic for women and children.
i Iowa htis forwarded to the Baatern nan
board fr.J.Ot'O tons of corn and flour for tta<
J I relief of starving Russians
Tilt arlielf1," A Detroit Miracle," taken from
a Patrol) ii- unit" interesting ren?liny
It tells how one of the liest-known merchant-*
of that city siirhlenl> appeared at, his husinea.
with Hpt?arently h nr? lease of life, when it
was biip|?'se<l that he was a verv sick man.
a 8nt Edwii* Abjiold hat returned to
b Japan.
! ||j|
J ONI$ KNJOYS
m Both tlic method and results whei
j|J Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasau
> and itfrcehing to the taste, and act
f gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
J? Liver and Rowels, clcMuses the eys
r. tcm effectually, dispels colds, head
9(1 aches and fevers and cures habitun
^ constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the
at only remedy of its hind ever pro
J.1, duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
[*. ceptable to the stomach, prompt it
ra its action and truly beneficial in it
M effects, prepared onlv from the mo3l
healthy ana agreeable substances, iti
ill many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
ai popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60o
^fc and 81 bottlea hy oil leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist whe
? may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one whe
p- wishes to try it. Do not accept auj
j1* substitute.
* CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
? S/4V FRANCISCO. CAl,
_ 10UI8VIUE, RV. NEW FORK. N.V.
?0 _
/ j \ ror Ladles ar
^ PneumHtlcC
W """" ,0?ue' 0f "?n"
t \ JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.
:
o ???????
0 mPTPPUAPUV We teach either
y 1 JBibfiUilAlil I Largest 8 hool i
NENOIA, new ('afnloifU".
IT IH A DUTY yon owe your. II
elf and family to art the bent U
1 talir for jroar money. Kcotio* M
Ike In roar footwear by pur* VI
thailOl W. L> Douglas Hhors, .
whirl repreaeal tbe beat value M
for price* ualted, as thoasands s(
t will testify. J
, HP TAKE NO SliBSTITUf*.
M Mnoiftli In.
mmus* say other o
costing froi
flnelmi'Tl
^yt?AV
V* Tory afC ii
l^^non
,b'? *ho?"< i
ASK*nm w t douglas- shoes, fio.
If not lor rulr In your place send dit
wntiiril. Postage free. Will give e*el
shaots where I bare as npogto. wrilt foi
For the
,/" Aibury H?Wj Kolea
>. jjfe
,*11 AauoKT, Augnxt 1?? liter tL ^vdVNnn
mcr of ' Tt-rml *?rjr l ot day* wo ii^i B|
jp-.- tlic reCrruhibg abowers wb
V' Tb-y wrra b?ni fiuta' to
(tii
iBBB*
"*""^|IICI1|1 WllA wVwTj puiCSM9< &
"GemjjEAD I
LSytud'
* Just a bad cold, an^a hacking
, j cough. We all suffer that way some.
times. How to get rid of them
, ; the study. Listen?" I am a Ranch*
, man and Stock Raiser. My life is
. ! rough and exposed. I meet all
. ! weathers in the Colorado mountains,
i I sometimes take colds. Often they
are severe. I have used German
i Syrup five years for these. A few
! doses will cu/e them at any stage,
i The last one I had was stopped in
! 24 hours. It is infallible." James
? A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. ?
"mothers'
Friend"
makes child birth east.
Colvin. Ijh., Doc. 2. 1886.??5 7 wifo used
MOTHER'S FRIEND bcforo her third
1 confinement. ?nd env* sho would uot be
Without it for hundreds of dollar*. W
, DOCK MIIjLIS. 1
Sent bv express on receipt of price. J1.W per bottle.
book "To Mothers" mailed free.
BRA DPI ELD REGULATOR CO.,
roe Mil av *11 MUituri. ATATM. OA.
U.MPel II; 1 *jf .TilMMM
ICouaapllTM and peopleHi
who bar* weak lane* or A nth- H
raa, should usa Plso'seure for 1 Consumption.
It ha* caret
I hnnanml 11 hn- not InJnr- I
ed one. It la not bad to take. i
It Is the best cough srrnp.
Bold everywhere. *Sc. Hj
"fH "If1"
It 111 I aiT m Krprenentatlve in ?*rh inM <eilM ?* C
I Ukl II M I one-. t?nnni<irtii. Rt.-.mp A KrfercaMS.
I VlHIli A. T. tlORRIH, Srd A Sicnm-r*. ?i?olaa?ll.
P ATENTS'v^K-:
J w.|?? !????> l reo
, \//"\ I in CflFT< ol<NS- bunions
t Y VZVIFk 9Ur I and /. nrf.-.-FKh'TcMi b?
| ~. enroll with n few applications oj
FnOTIXK." .VV. bv druggtals or mall. Send for teaJ
tlmonlala. B. V. LtfDLUM x CO., Swastox. Ohio.
KILLER.
Ihltcher'a Fly Killer I* Aiir>' deAlll. V.to/t *h**l wttf
kill a quart of flies, and soonro prnr.i -rlille >011 eat.
unlet when yon road and llio comfort* "f a nap la
? , we morning. Got PutohcrV am. ini-iiro I .' a* t?.*?lt?
FBEP'K DOTCHKK DRUOCO.,
sr. ai.hanh, vy. _
f ' ?"jVw,L*?s'K:^[
a nitrify Uie blood, are aafe and era
a fectual The t?- r.t general family!
/&} f medlotn" kifirrn for Bltlouanaei.p
/ ^MStLnCV Oooetlpn f lo n . I >r ape pal*. Foul*
Hreith, Headache, fTeerflmrn, Lokj*
of Appetite. Menial Prprrrelon.*
Painful Digestion. Plmpler, Hallow*
Complexion. Tliert Keeling, and*
fetery eymclo.0 or dleeaae resulting from Impure*
?b'ood, 01 a failure by the tomacb. Urcr or lubettnceT
Z le perform their proper fnnetlone. Hereon* jrlyen to J
a orer-faflng are benefltedby tab lag a TAB 1'CE after J
aeailimoal Price, bymal), J groealB 1 1 bottle Hie. Ad-J
edrrsa THE RlPANflWHlffCALCO .lOSpniceBt.jTT.S
I Agents Wanted! KltlHTV per rent profit. Z
| aa
i JjRSKTO YOTJJ1 yOa
fe.l I IT Prir.a IJ Kit man PltTIIINtHY ?
f i' I'od.attbe iciparkuhlr low i'il? /mf'^T %
' pi Mh f I.Ut>, postpaid Till. Hook mn f By, '/TJfc 1)
1 taie? ' t tlnelv piloted pau"j. of rleur I Kf
tile mi excellent paper ar.l I. haul 1'W
rune!i yet sei vleoaiily lioiiii I In eloth. v^^Fa*I'i\w'
It give* English word, with ili < 1 leimin
equivalent* and proniiuri'.tlon, on I )
German wonl* with English ilellnltlon*. \ wF .
It la Invaluable to Oerinans who ..re not * V a
I thoroughly familiar with English, or to a a
American, who wish to learn u mi van V... .1?
t Adilroae. with 11.00, ^WlDlir
BOOK rf II. IIOl'S, 111 l^aairj Si . Kan (ark City.
Oliver
i El! PILLS .
l MM DO HOT ORIPK NOB KimjT.
8or? rur* for rtJCK IlKAD"
t Acme, impaired d<Ko?tii'?.eonjU.
patlon, torpid (jlnti<ln. Tlicy aroma
vital orcan*. remove nautca, dli?,
tinea*. piae-cal effect on Kitt
I .j \J 1f|jw ne*?tandl??m!'.!i-~. <onaoec
;~i XJTJ?t (tilioti* netvttna tlla'
I ; f\ oidorp. Kttobliah natj
lm w \J utal Daily Action.
Brant If r romploxlon l?y imrlfyinK v t
Miiml. I'rtRrt.r Vhoktaiii.k
, The dn.o i? nicely ariiuated to auit r<\", a' one pill ran
' severbrlno much. Karli vivt contain" 12, carrtiu in vcat
t po-k-i like frail pencil. Illinium* iiiitii'H great
convenience Taken cnai'r than mi; nr. Soldetarj"
I where. All penutna good* hear "Crcect nt."
band 2-cent atarup. You ;et 22 pace book withatunpla.
OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. M*.
KM' : I
MONO CYCLES <1 ft r~j^t
id Cents, Bis styles _Tk M W
uahlon and Solid Tiros. BJ| El ? I \
>, Stee' Drop Forg.ngt, Steel tg, liJtk
hla Ball Beating? to all running '??.?. imA
< Siiiycanen Saddle.
IGB (tRADR in Kvory /'rirfwti/,ir
n atainp? for our 100-pace llln>tr?trd cata-1 jflg
, HI flea, IliT.ilt era. Sport inc linoda, tfr. i
,Mfrs., 11/ Washington St .ROSTON M*S8 ^
a nil plaoo vimi nt w >rk. CJUflDfPU A WTl
n the south. S o l ?. , OIlLIn l IlAllU
Cot rn & T.tvi" voi t i, (J 1*0H4aT A.
f. L DOUGLAS
> CUAF FOR
) aruriPUBH
? ? ? ?- ? vas.ll | LCIflBVVa
IT SHOE IN THE ISP-fOli THE MONEY.
n.Mwe4 shoe, that?>Tnn& ftp, calf, seainlVL . ujt .
I?1?, flexible, moracomfortable,styltah out iliinbltMi - J*'?"'
Iioo^cvf-r *o!'l At tho ptfpa. tu^l-on n.e.-'.o xttoee
PoMcV1 Hh ne?IrtStjlifrmm pml -It others Ikfcie
ut ft good heavy off, three aotcd, w*fr:i i?m edge wn, .v.
ik In, an'l will knap the feet dry m l \ r.rn.
Fine- ('Alf, fi.95 km] 94 WcfMwiifD'ii
I *l?enwife w?rFo?th! iTwucy i " *? my o;tn r make.
i<?Ue tor service. The Increasing f..f < flum that vvorfc*
re found this out. *
S? S'i and Ynntha' tt-T-'i h*< iieol Shore are
worn lor the boya everywhere. i h" most service,
old at th< ?e prliva ^
I C C? Hiind'Heweil, ,x " * ? . ISl.Tl
I > ' shoes for M leeea ore i 1 t?' t I>on*
a or One Ca'f, a* desired. Tin v . > I .-h.com*
table and d'n-aMe. The 0.1 shoo * i n-m made
>e? ecstlnv fr--tn $1 tn $*. I.iolir , > .-.i i-tccon#*
re Id their footwear nra finding 'In
!AI TION. flewareof dr alere . >o ii.n with*
W. I.. DoiiuIm' liaino and the j??. 1 n-: <1 on bottom.
>h aubatltut. >na ere fraudulent t i i*-?-t to proserinl
by l.t w for ohtatnlnir money tin r i pretences.
eel to Fnctory, aiming hi m. : nnil width
nilw ante ' jkof denier- tint gciii-i'iil mer.
r Cwialeiat) W? 1m Ueuglu ttrocktou, IIUm