Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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raup ?*t?.?Ji fU? ?.??rail; TWO DOLLAltfi l'EU ANNUM. > (JOD A^TsT D OT^fl COXJN"T IiY. VOLUME 7. SATURDAY MORNTMG, OCTOBER 4, 18T3. 'frrn ? ?; ?Vi ,?t ,ri1 y, ?SiHW "tx-mlo t?[?T ?4* trt*s{ oT ALWAYS I IT'A1!*? A NC K. J-' r ITHS 0RANGEB?R6 NEWS > iNHo HUT m 1 to.HA dm*m**n .. ?:o:? PUBLISHED AT 0RA.T>T01i:3XJTia Erery Saturday Morning. TKRM8 OP SUBSCRIPTION. '0ae Copy for one year. $2.00 * Wontae.?..? 1.00 Any one aonaitig TElf DOLLARS, for a VJIttt ?f Haw Subscribers, will receive an ?1TBA COTT for OKI TEAR, freo of ?ina+fe. A*y ewe ??ndimr FIVE DOLLARS, -'?#> ? Claa ef New Subscribers, will receive " art WXTRA COPT far BIX MONTHS, free of arg -?:o:? HATES OP ADVERTISING. 1 loeare lat Insertion. $1.50 ?<? ** 14 ?. 1.00 A ?ovaro oonnlste of 10 lines Brevier or ?ii iaok of Advertising sp*??. Aemiaisl?-ator'o Notieee, ?.MM$6 00 B*tieee of Dismissal of Guardians, Ad sataiotratort. Executors, A?.$0 00 Ceatraot Aevertiscneats inserted upon the ?sosi liboral torses. ?:?i? /WABBIAOE and FUNERAL NOTICES, dot sxeeediag oae &eaare, inserted without aAnataja. ?sir TerEM Cash in Avant:?, "?a X FELDER METERS, TRIAL J1TCTICE. OFFICE COURT HOUSE SQUARE, Wffl grve prompt attention to all business ?rotrusted to him. nisr 29?If Browning & Browning, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, iAHGEIfUKU ?. II., ?o. ?Ja. Malcolm L Baewacxo. A. F. Baawxixo. wn 4 AUGUSTUS B. XN0WLT0N ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ftBAXOERVRO, S. ?. iy ? tf METALLIC GASES. ?'?*?, *t 0*i UNDERSIGNED HAS ON HAND ?11 of the various Sisea ef tho above Cases, which ?an be furnished immediately on ap flieatien. Also aaaaafaetoree WOOD COFFINS as uouaL, and at the shortest notice. Apply to H. BIGGS, ?aar &?6sa Carriage Manufacturer. Do You Want NEW GOODS! ?a*ftS??2> v GO TO BRIGGMANNS. IF YOU WANT CHEAP GOODS GO TO BRXGGMAISFS WHERE YOU'LL FIND Any and Everything, ? tf nrs a? -Tbr miiOJ DE. A. C. DUKES' OEANGEBURG, 8. C, Biaiaa in DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINT8. AND OILS, ' riNH TOILET SOAPS, BRUSHES AND PBRFUMF.Y, FURS WINES and LIQUORS for Medicinal useoi DYE-WOODS and DYE-STUFFS generally. A full Hoe of TOBACCO and SEGA RS. Farmers and Physicians from tho Country will find our Slock of Medicines Complete, Warranted Oenuta* and of the Beat Quality. Lot ef FRESU GARDEN SEEDS. Ian 11 o t TRIAL JUSTICE, 'asHaT?? la? Fork ?MT Edinto), ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED will be oretopity and earefally attended te. ?yffss iy JOINT RESOLUTION to Ratify TiiK Amendment to thk Constt?* tic-n of tue Statk of South Caro lina relativ? to the lNCREt.be of tu? State Deut. Whereas, the Coualitution of tho State of ? outh Carolina provides that an amendment or amoudmeuts maj bo made to the name ; and that sucli amend ment or amendmentsshall bo agreed to by two-thirds ofthe members elected to each House ; such amendment and nmeudtnentr to be entered on the Jour nals, respectively, with the yeas and nays taken thereon ; and, that the Bame shall be submitted, to the qualified electors ofthe State, at the next general election thereafter for Representatives, and, if a majority of the electors quali fied to vote for members of the General Assembly, voting thereon, shall vote in favor of such amendment or amend incuts, and two-thirds of each branch of the next General Assombly shall, alter such an election, aud before another, ratify the same amendment or ameod ment or amendments by yeas and nays, the same shall become p?rt of the Constitution : l'rov?led, That such amendment or nnieudmonts shall have been read three times, ou their several days, in each House j and whereas the General Assembly, at its last session, did, iu.cach brunch, pass a Joint Ilesolu tion proposing an amendment to the Coustuutiou ofthe State of South Caro lina which was agreed tu by two-thirds of its mend.ere. to wit : "Articlo XVT. To the end that the public debt of South Carolina may not hereafter be increased, without, the due consideration aud free conse it of the people ol the Suite, the Geueral Ass-m bly is hereby forbidden to create any further debtor obligation, either by the loan of the credit of the State, by guaranty, endorsement, or otherwise, oxcept lor the ordinary and current business of the State, without first submitting the question as to the crea tion of any such new debt, guaranty, endorsement, or loan of its credit, to the people of this State at a general State election ; and unless two-thirds of the qualified voters of this State, voting ou the question, shall be iu favor et a further debt, guaranty, endorsement, or loan of its credit, none such shall be created or made Aud whereas, the said proposed amendment boa becu submitted to the electors, qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly, at tho next general election following the action of the General Assembly, and a majority of the said electors bavu voted in favor of the same ; therefore, Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of tho State of 'South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and br the author ity of the same, That the amendment to the Constitution of thu State of South Carolina, proposed and agreed to by two thirds of the members of each branch of the last General Assembly, and voted for by a majority of tb?* electors qualified to vote for members o! the Generul Assembly at tho last 6oner> al election, to wit: "Ar*:lCl0 ^ IV . To the end that the -^oblio debt of South Carolina tea- not hereafter be increased, without the due consideration and free j consent of the people of tho people of tho State, the Gcucral Assembly ^is hereby forbidden to create auy further debt or obligation, cither by the loau of the credit of the Stato by guuranty, endorsement, or otherwise, except for theordinary and current busiuc** of the State, without first submitting the ques tion as to the creation of any such now debt, guaranty, endorsement, or loan, of its credit to the people of this State, ui a general Stato election ; und, unless j two-thirds of the qualified voters of this I State, voting on thequestiou, shall be in favor of a further debt, guaranty, ondonc ment, or loan of its credit, none shall be created or made," be, and the same is hereby, ratified aud made a part ofthe Cooblitutiou of tho Stute of South Carolina. Approved January 29, 1873. JOINT RESOLUTION to R tify 2aTan Amendment to the Constitu tione* the State of South Caro lina Relative to thk Time of Holding Elections. Whereas, Article XV of the Coostilu ? I 1 .?_*J ?_Ttnfc? i ??>JL'_1. ? .? '? - t'.oa of the Stete of South Caroline, pro vidcs that an amendment or amendments may be mado to the seme; and that such amendment or amendments shall be agreed to by two thirds of the mom bors elected to each House; such ameud m> nt and amendments to bo entered on tho Journals, respectively, with tho yens and nays taken thereon ; and that the same shall be submitted to the qualified electors of the State, at the next general election thereafter ior Representatives, and, if a majority of the electors quali fied to vote for members of the General Assembly, voting thereon, shall voto in favor of such amendment or amendments, and two-thirds of each branch of the next General Assembly shall, after such an election, and before another, ratify tho Mino amendment or amendments, by yeas aud nays, the same shall become part of the Constitution : Provided, That such amendment or amendments ?hall have been read thrco times, on their several days, in esch House ; and whereas, the General Assembly, at its last r-cssion, did eaeh branch, pass a Joint Resolution proposiug an amend ment to the Constitution of the State of South Carolina, which was agreed toby two-thirds of its members, to wit : Strin out all portion of Section 11, Article 2, following tho words "eighteen hundrod and seveuty," occurring in the fourth and fifth linos, and insert the following: "And forever thereafter on the firs* Tuesday following the first Monday in November, in ever s >cond year, in .such in such manner and such phioe as the Legislature may provide ;" and whereas the said amendment hub been submitted to the electors, qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly at "tho next general election" following the action of the General Assembly, and a majority of the said electors have voted in favor of the same ; therefore, Be. it resolved by tho Souate and House of Representatives of the State of South Caroliua, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by tho authority of tho same, That the amonduirnt to the Constitution of tho S'ate of South Caroliua, propose and agreed to by two thirds of the members of each biunch o*' the last General Assembly, and voted for by a majority of tho electors quali fied to vet* for member;- of the General Assembly at the last general election, to wit : "Strike out all that partion of Section 11, Article 2, following the words "eighteen hundred and seventy, occurring in the fourth and fifth lines," and insert the following : "And forever thereafter on tha first Tuesday following tho first Monday in November, in every second year, in such manner, aud in suob place, as the Legislature may pro vide," be, and the same is hereby, aati fied, and made a part of the Constitu tion of the State of South Carolina. Approved Janutry 20, 1873. JOINT RESOLUTION AVTflonJziNa and Requiring t^StatpbTreas. bRU?. to Tax and Concel the Not?S ami? Certificates Issued ik Payment or the Different Dubts Contracted for tue Furn isiiiNQ or the 11m:ji: or repre sentative^ COMMITTEE RuOMK, Ac. Section 1. Be it resolved by tho Senate and House of Representatives of the Stato of South Caroliua, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of tho same, That tho State Troasuror be, and he is hereby, anthorizod and required to pay and cancel tho different notes aud cert ideates issued for the purpose of paying tho del-is contracted in furnishing tho Hall of tho House of Representatives, Com mittoe aud other rooms used by tho General Assembly of South Carolina, in the year A. D. 1870, amounting to f?rtyniue thousand four hundred and seventythree 71-100 dollars, to wit: Nicol Davidsou k Co., twonty throo thousand eight hundred and twonty eight 32-100 dollars; to Stowart, Sutphcn & Co., twenty one thousand two hundred and uiooty lour tJO-100 dollars; ta M. H. Rerry, four thousand three hundred sud fflty 70-100 dollars, with interest from the datos when tho respoctive debts woro contracted: Pro tided, however, That tho State Treasurer shall pay no notes or certificates pur porting to have been issued for the said purpose, other than those above enumor at cd. Skp. 2. That fifty eighj thousand dol lars, or so much thereof ss may be necessary, bo, and the swpo is hereby, appropriated for the payment of the claims specified and seft^orth in tho foregoing Section of tbtH Joint Uesolu tion, together with the witercst accrued thereon. J Approved January, 2S,.1873. SaladT Medical students wtto are about to pass through the ordcajl of examination rony" advantageously, jgerhaps, copy tho reply of a French snpdeut, who was being examined by aLfiunous physician in Paris. lie describjod to the perplex, ed aspirant for medicalJ honors a disease culminating by degrees to the most dan gesous symptoms, wfcd askod, "What would you then prescribe, or do?" The student, after n slight hesitation, re plied, "I should send ?instantly for you*" He got his diploma e?f course. A Yankee in Parji?, who was listening to the boast* of a lot of English end French artists aboojt the wonderful gen ius of their respc??Tvo oountryinen, at last ' broke out." anil said, "Oh, pshaw ! Yoou git eout! W/hy, there's Bill Di vine, of our villagoj who kin paint a piece of cork so 'afiotly like marble, that tho minute you thirow it into the water it will sink to the! bottom kuh-chug, jes' like a stone " W Von Moltkc, 'jrhoso admirers have held that cveryTwIotory he gained was the result of projfound strategic move ment, toys, wits the truthfulness of a gentleman and ttho fraukness of a. sol dier, tint except? in two instances, his success was due/to the impetuosity of his lieutenaatsAwho rushed on to action in direct contradiction to his orders. Napoleon owmgj up to thesamo facts in some of hisgniost celebratc(l cam psigns. Tho Piutc?/u I'tnh occupy their leis ure momeuts jin catehiug flying lizards with sticks ejurved like tho handle of a canes and anting them. When a Piutc ?ee* one ho extinds his stick, and by a dexterous t/wist of the wrist spins the lizard in tjhc air, catching him in his hands as /ho comes down. 'J'he flesh of those lizards resemble the meat of a bull frog*, and they are said to be even more delicious. As fast as the Indians catch ihoin thoy string them around their, waist and necks, and roast them one by one, aa they become hungry. Thie word/humbug,', says I>c Quin coy,'rests upon a very rich and compre hensive basis; it cannot be rendered adequately either by German or by Grc-.k the iwo richest of human langUAge**. Tts origin, however, is wrapped in doubt, the stories concerning ;c being vagu e and uncertain T'?e following it regar ded as the l^ost trustworthy. At one tirr*,e 0? ere was a war between Germany J *'jri Anst ria, and constantly the wildest Innd most incrediblo stories concerning the victory or defeat of tho Gorman arms would bo spread, entirely without truth. Thoy were all traced to Ham burg, so, whenever anything marvellous was announced, men would say. ''Oh ! that is a Hamburg," aud finally a "hum bug." A dramatic critic says that he over heard a gentleman observe to another in a stall at the theatre one night recently, "Look at that pai atod old woman; old and parched as sho is, they say she can still turn mens heads." "Yes, but tho other way;" was tho reply. A man, who had pretonded to sen a ghost, was asked what the ghost 6aid to him It "How should I understand'' re plied the narrator, "what ho said.' I am not skilled in any of tho dead langua* ges. On one of the trips of an Aspinwall steamer tho sU*cragc was so numerous as to mako them uncomfortable. The sleeping accomodatio.is wero aptlv de-? oribed by a California!), who approached the captain and said, "1 should like to havo a sleeping berth, if you please." "Why, where havo yott been sleeping these last two nights since we left f" "Wa'al I've been'sleeping a top of a sick man: but he's got belter now, and won't stand it no longer.' There was a little Parliamentary dis cussion ill the Florida Son ate the other day, in the coursa of whioh tho Presi dent pro tum. was knoeked down by an honorable member. In the language of a local reporter, the President actually flew into pieces, his wig, glass eyo, and false teeth being seuttcred over the Senate Chamber. Ho asked time to collect himself, wlueii was granted. The wife of a Wisconsin postmaster has been detected opening letters. He prefers divorce to removal. The mathematical works of Prof. ^ Loomis, of Yale, arc to be tranalated into Chinese. The Celestils will bo more profane than ever now. The New Haren Journal chronicles another baso ball item. A Northford lad made a home run Tuesday: he was closely followed by a bull from a Geld he had just left. liiw Fisk Was Killed. HORRIBLE STOUT OF APVINO WOMAJt? IMPORTANT EVIDENCE KOR STOKES. A reporter of the St. Louis Democrat has given to the world a hitherto secret chapter in the history oftheFiak Stokes tragedy that will raise still higher tho hopes of the languishing Dandy of the Tombs, and may result in the entering of a inbt/r. proxrqw byIno District-Attor boy of New York before the month is out. 11 seems that ho was summoned in groat haste to the bedside of a dying woman in St. Louis, who gave him the story of her life, involving a confession of tho most passionate attachment for Stokes, and her indignation at his decoit and falshood. Her excitement was terrible, and the reporter tried in vain to soothe hor, untii at leugth shogrew more qui >t from sheer exhaustion. "Raise me up,'; ?he said faintly, and putting his arm under her he hold her while the paroxysm of conghing, wliicV ensued, passed ofF; 'I must go on: please hold me so for I am dying, and can't lay down in my grave with this secret. Ldward must be saved, for he has not committed urir der. He kiiled James Fiek, [ know, but he tells the truth when he says it was in self defense. I grow weak, come closer.' The reporter bont his head. 'James Fi*k. Jr. was armed, for 1 armed him myself. He had? Quick, the portion, 1 die.' The reporter hurriedly poured it out aud crave it to her. "What did Fish have?' he a*kt 1 breathlessly. 'A pistol and?' 'And what ?' 'Some Strychnine, and? 'And wh:it V j ?A bowie knife, and?* [ 'W'nat V % x I 'Homo a-s^uie, and-?* Her breath was very feeble. 'And what/' demanded the reporter, vfho was wild with excitement. 'A Springfield rifle, and?1 'What else?' ?Some ratsbane, and?' 'What?' 'A breech loading musket, and?' 'And what?' she was failing rapid '?Some laudanum, and?' 'What else, foi God's sake?' ?A double barrelled shot gun. aud?' 'What more ?' 'Some corrosive sublimate, and?1 ITcr voice sunk to a whisper. 'Quick, whnt tdse did he have 7' 'A sabre, and?1 'And what?' ? 'Some aeonite, aud? ' ' What else?' 'A sword bayonet, and??' A film was stoaling over her eyes. 'Tell mo what more., 'Some crotou oil, and?' ?And what? oh, what?' 'A Chussepot, and?' ?Quick, quick, what cUo ?' The rattle was in her throat. 'Some?a?souie?a?I'rusMC arid, and?' And what? oh, what V 'Some blue vitriol, and?' 'Did he have anything else!' 'Yes, some nitro glycerine, and?' Her lower jaw fell, and her body straightened. Suddenly a sweot smile7 bloomed on her faco, aud she looked up as the forgiven dying look when they sec the augols. 'Did ho have anything else \\ queried reporter. 'Yes, ti (latlin g g-g un. And with theso words shotiiatod out upon the unknown sea that surrounds the whole world. I A geutleman took a lady out to ride the othor ovouiug, cam* home with a false curl attached to the si<Jo ol'hiaoap. 11. wonder* hovit?ot there. "Felt Her Pull, of Course P* There wu a Sunday-school colobra tion in one of the churches a week or two ago, aud the minister made a speech to the children, iu which he endeavored to teach she nature of faith. So he told them the followiag story by way of illustration : In the deepening twilight of a summer's eveniug a pastor called at the residence of one of his parishioner* and found seated in the doorway a little boy with hands extended upward hold ing a line. "What are you doing here, my little friend ?" inquired the miuiater. "Flying my kite, sir," was the prompt reply. "Flying your kite !" exclaimed the pastor. "I can see no kite?you cau see none." "I cannot see it, ball i know it is there, for I feel it pull 1" The children were all deeply interested, and the clergymen continued : "Now, in a few days after this, the mother of the little boy was about to die, and she said to him : "My son, when I am an angel, I will come, if I can, and be with you, and shield you from harm, and watch to see that you grow up to be a good man, Will you try my darling to th'.nk some times that I am by your side ?" And the little boy said ho would. "Now, my dear children," said the minister, "when that blessed angel came back from heaven and hoTernd over her child, and placed her hands upon his head among tho fair and golden hair, how did he know thai she was there, for he could not see her?" "Why, he f<lt 1i<-r p<Jl, of course !" roared t*nc class in unison, and with tho promptness of absolute certainty. The speaker sit down all of a sudden, at.d the exercises concluded with tho singiug of a hymn. 1 {egging For Work. *.<-.< "Can you gire me any work, sir ?" said a travel-worn tad. one day to a Cin cinnati merchant. 'Got all the help I want,* was tho short, bnt kindly spoken reply of tho busy merchant. Mt's hard," Tej dhcd the lad, *that a fallow who is willing to work can't get a job. I've been all over th in city, and j into all tho si ?res, aud nvbody wants help.'. ?Why did you come to Cincinnati V quired the merchant, looking aakaaoe at the desponding lad. "Because I want to earn enough io help my widowed mother and sister who live in Illinois. They depend ou me mainly for their support. This roply, with the peculiar manner of the lad somewhat inovod th-; mer chant's feeling*, aud he asked? 'What are you willing to do?" 'Anything, sir. Anything in the w -rid that I can do.' Well, go and take hold with the men,' roplied the taarchaut, pointing to the hoiatway, up which bags of coffee, bar rels of rieo, and other heavy packages were ascending. Without hesitation, the lad pnfled oil his jacket and began pulling lustily at the rope. Clearly, ha meant to do the best he could. Toward night the mer chant said to tho foreman? 'ITow is that strange lad working?' 'Like a beaver, sir. He is killing himself,' responded the man. When werk was over tho merchant offered the work worn lad a dollar.?? 'No, rir. I've not earned a dollar. Give me half a dollar, sir. It's all I've earned, and will buy mo a supper and a lodging." This was uncommon honesty. It pleased the merchant. He bade the lad come again in the morning. He did so. During the day, ia tho absence of ihn foreman, he wrote down the weight of several packages as they were weighed off His figures were so beautifully formed that the merchant noticed them, and inquired who wrote them* Finding them to be the work of the stranger, hs called him into his office, and bade him writ* a hue as a specimen of hit hand writing. The wtiting was so beautiful that the merchant readily admitted him not only to his employ, but into hia con fidence and affectionate regard. So that this poor boy bceama, successively, his servant, carrier, clerk, book-keeper, parluer and heir. A pious and much esteemed young man in California was recently fined $100 merely for knocking his mother in law's teeth down her throat, and the tenth didn't amounVto mach either. And this is your boasted land ?1 liberty, is j? * ' ' ' tr* al* 'm.* *n m ^te*m It can 1 lick man's liuioecaee. -*' ?0*77 miil of* A eorronpondont of the Chicago Tri ,W>> tells this ?tory ?beut eh? lato i^oau lliokinau, which ha* uover before ap peared in print : On another occasion, Beau belog en a train without a ticket, he took a seat in the ears, and after the train bad bee* in motion aome time, stepped into the next car and called out loudly, "Ticket*!" when every on.-, thinking hu? the conductor, held out their tickets, Beau only took up onoj however, selecting that of a poor, hono<t old Gorhlaa far mer, aud passing into the next oiivtook a sent, sticking hig tickot in the band of Ms^Miavod a ^rruawt torn adt'oat* at m Ina few minutes there was the nsual call again of "TicketsI" aud tho roil conductor mad* his appearance. When he came to the old German farmer he attempted to explain.; but tho conductor cut him short, .saying, '-'Show -your ticket, pay your money, or get off the train." A good many passengers1 who had witnessed the transaction "between Hickman and tho farmer, and wondered at the time why their tickets n'aa not boon called for, now came to the relief of tho Gorman, and'remonstrated,'pro tecting that the man had paid, and the conductor who had just passed crTWugh, had alrendy taken up his ticket. The conductor, thinking^fbT^a-trtomeac^aaid, '?I'lrbct Peau Hickman is nnihsWsaiti," and, Suro crtough, on entcttng the next oar, lhe-o sat Beau, as large as life, looking quite innocent, and his ticket | exposed m full view. M dJ{w I "Where did you get this tieket 7" asked the conductor, pulling it cut of Hickmau's hatband. ' It was given me by V gentleman in the next car," frankly.rfyfid'f?alu. "You ought to be ashamed to rob a { poor old German Tanner in that way." "Politest an! cleverest people in tho world On your road," said.Beau with his inimitable smile and, liuitf bow. "Why,?would yon believe rao^aer ??I only needed one, but every man in tho car, when they knew who I teas tender ed me his tickot; anu ?ho ladjos?God bleas them \?at least a do?n efforod m* theirs." The con lu^?paasedl him. ?If .you love mc, keep my cemmand menta." the Lord Jesua b*y8?that is, try to please mo by your conduct. I know a boy und girl iu It/ family whore I often go, whoso different ways of showing their affection I will do ram*?< r* \tX* +4 *r?*?t*arf scribe. ?. > ta.,iii ?The boy hangs about his mother and often says, 1-.Mother, I love you so dear ly. Mother, I love you tan busbelaful:' but he is stubborn aud ditubligiug aud dves not go ou errands. with ? a ^willing heart. His ei?U:r on the other hand, often sayB, "Mother, send mo. Mother, what ^ cau 1 Jo for y ou7 Mothor, let uie do something for you.' She thinks it a great pleasure to do aomutfaing to help her mother and make h*r happy. Which qhild do you think gsfee the best proof of its love 7 W&JbImq mforta its mother's heart most. Saying and doing are excellent when they go hand in hand; but if we ean havt but one, let it be doibg, by all meana. ? "If you love me, keep my oosamaadaiauts." Love, to be worth anything must show an obedient and willing spirit.? ChiLVt Paper. bo*j o-l' oaeWat OfwV/ - Tho Killing Passion Strong iu |? Deaths^ pt# i<hn\ t . ( vie ' r. _'.{w \W vt# A reformed gemblor was about to die' and srot for n minister, wheo^h^folloW|>V iog converoatiou occured : . 'Pastor, do you think that I ajn noajfl de^sthr^. . ? ' I regret to say 1 believe you r.rc.' 'Do you tbiuk, sicco I a n converted, 'T do'**> ' ^ ?Do yoifexpect to go thcre^fS?7' *.^TeayTWoyyi ffM.' ?** m 'Well, we'll be angels, won't wo, aad have windrftf fawlWI**' **** ?Yes, I'm sure wo'U bo Tiko atfgols.' " '"Well, then, said the dying hjan I'll bet yen five dollars I *Ul' biai yxm flying.' Water is bow w?rth ife ?otota a bar. rwVMn ****** *< Wfcfc !?? twriftn of tho whiakey stills, i the rb da ??tfOfOf'nasnn to I hope thai it will soo* c*?*rl*)l*p auotod \&\?<l>\?*i>iUmXm**? t*i*o^??*?r? MoewotK|*> .?*?? *\ t\ \ ? - yv .. ft t^'* *? ?