The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, December 12, 1895, Image 4
THE PIECE THA1 WAS LOST.
BY EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLICAR.
It was at midsummer morning. Th<
grass was waiting for the sytho, but
after breakfast Silas Rogers took
down the old Bible that'has been hhl
mother's daily companion for eighty
years, and they set reverently down tL
worship. The reading was that tenr
der lesson of tho wanrdering shreep
and the lost piece of silver, and endet
with the Heavenly rejoicing " ovei
one sinner that repontoth," and then
after an earnestly though honel)
prayer, they wero ready for work
Abner, the hired man, and Rcubon
the boy, as they started out of th
house, almost stumbled over a womai
sitting in the doorway, absorbed ii
thought. Silas looked at her, but dit
not stay to question her. And whe
they were gone, she rose abruptly, ant
said, " Will you give rme soeie break
fast?"
Mrs. Rogers looked at her. Sh
was a tall and not uncomely wom1an1
about thirty, but with something Ir
definably evil about her face. Th
hard mouth, tire bold, defiant eye:
repelled her, yet it secmed as if an.
instant they might break into scor
ful tears.
. " Who ar you ?" asked the goo
wife corning nearer, wit~h a palr
bread in her hand. Again the fae
darkened and lightened, grow hard an
yielding, with tire hidden declaratiot
"I am the piece that was lost "
Martha Iogers had not a particle o
poetry in hor nature, but sie had thi
most profound reverence for thi
Scripture; therefoieo tie words lit
pluzzled aind shocked her. But si
was not tire womrarr to refusie bread t
tire hungry, so she placed food u po
the table, and Imlotioned the womaniri r.
tire chair' saying, " Set up rand eat.."
All the tinc the woman was eatin,
-and sire did not iatstenr- her vye
followed *Ihe mistress and liet t-y, tih
bright young diiaughtlr, uintil Niartih
Iogers grew nervous, and sent HfLLt,
to " red ip the chambers."
"V ill you give ime work to dto y
she demanddtl rather thn aisked.
" Who are youl ?" asked AN is. I tager
againl, Simply to gain tilie.
" I thought you knae w. I aia i1l
Pritcrett; they Ihrave Litrned uC oat <
irry nhouse-brniied it over mny liead
arid her eyes grew lur'id.
"What canr you do '" asked MI.
Rtogers.
" Anythinrg that Ia woiai (ln 0o 0
a man i either. I ean work in the fieI
with the best of thei ;i I hi3av done i
amany a time: biut I shouli like to d
what-to be like other womeni."
Are you a good woman ?"
The question came straiglit ai
strong, withoit any falteri'g. Sir
had heard of this Mioll 'ritchett.,
woman who lived alone inl ai old L11un1
bledown hut below the sawmira ill ai
Woni a ieargre liv irg 'by werving ia
carpets, picking berries for sale, 1an
it, was suispected, inl less relptitaIhl
ways; hut lartha Itogers took n
stock in tie idle rumors. If sie ia
not divine compassion, she ha
something very like divire jiustirn
which is altogether a sweeter thing i
its remembering of err frime " ti
the tender mre'cies of tie w icked.'
Tlrc:%woman looked at Ier carisly
at first with a iiockinrgsmrfiri, then wit
a sullen and at last With a deliant r':
pressioni.
" Is it likely ?" she said liercel
A good womani !I ow shold Ii I he
goo wean ? I tell yo I ara tI
pi1cco that was lost, ar~d nobordy evs''
-1ouk'zed~~ 0"'0. . iH I w w g'yr, womora
do yeu supposo5( I shoued hrie wheirte I I
-0nly3 twenty-eight yeats rai, w'
and heaty aind every do or ini Li1
worlhd shut ini myi fice ? I tell year Li
man that wiotle that, story d idi nr't, k aro
wvomein :tihey don'rt hunat. for' lthat pier
thamt's host ;thaey just let it goa. 'Ther'e
enoughr of 'cim thrat dlon't get lost.'"
Pooi' Marthra Rogers wits srr'eiy ire
plexed, ali tire mor'e thart hri way la
airr so smioothr and prlalir befre hei
that sire mniht harve wvadked n i
blind foldedl. If Lihis is an lest, piecec
silver it wais nrot sire wire lost it, hun
what if it werie Mh rlaster's, pr'e'iou
to H-1is reart, iandl a car'eless hanid lha
droppiled it, anid le ft it Lto lie in Lii
ndrst ? Anid whrat if' lI Ihade hr L
soek lt, aind hard it for Im ur y Shu<
sire dare r'efuase? On thLiis ver'y da3
wvhern she rneeded so sur iely tire hl
which she hradr so looked for in vit
hiad not tis woman breetn senrt, to ire
very door, atnd wars it nrt a pl an lean
ing rof I l'rovidenee Y I t, is a bliesse
thing for urs that we ar'e drivena to a
lir'st and threor'ize after'waird, eve
tihourghr tire afte'rhou~ghlt sromietimrae
b'rngs r'epenrtnrce. Th'le bi'rrad wva
r'ertdy for thre oven, andI tire woodni ho
ormplty.
"Yor may fetch ini srome woodl,
said Martha H oger's, nd tire womtan
pi'rmptly obeyedi, Iil tire box wvit
e laad of irer' sinewy armrs, and tire
Stood ihumbrily waiting. [et-ty caim
into thre kitchren, andi begani to elen
u p tire tatble ;but ihei rrmothrer sid
9 Go utpstmrir's arid fr'tch ia big apr'ol
land eone of iouri sweein~rg ecaps: onii
thorn you tiay go aLL y'our sd wIig, iair
see if yeu ecani liarish auip your' d tres."
Away went I letty, hr lighat heam
bounninrg ithL tire in aexprectedi rhasi
arid tire rmothreri ared againi to to tir
womnian, furrishrerd irer w ithi a car,
towel, and seet hret' to Lire wvash- hou'r
for ia thorgh puiir'i i citLien. llalfi ma
hour afterward'us, wvi th r' Irair hiirdl
in tihe imuis ian carp. he r whlolea fi gr
enveloped ian Lir elr'tearl ea apir'on,
comely womran was silen~itly crngagerd a
hourseihold tasks, doig ihet' wo'rk it~
Bsrch r'apidlI ty and sk iii thait, the eit
cal hrousewi fe orewa~i a sigh oif telilef.
" Thier'o's in handful m of Ltowvels ano
coar'se cloth es Iceft fr'omt Lihae i roarinig
You miiighlt put tire ii'rns on \l airy, ane
emnooth r'in out."
She tui'red a star'tled face ripen irer
and thenr went quickly for' tihe clothres
butsoethngwasita Leart ?--r'ollet
-down theo swartiry cheeks, mrringlini
with tire brighit drtops sire sp'rnk lea
over them. \Vhen had sire ever' heara
anything but Mell y" Not sinree awa:
among Now iarampsir' lilils a pahtl
woman hid lanid her hands upo i) th<ii
tangled curIs of hot' little daunghrter'
and pr'ayed thait somne one wourli watci
over these wayward feot, iest thre:
should go astr'ay. It mado Moll shu nd
der to think of it. Whiat did shn
know about joy in Ueaven ovr'erl
sinner that r'epentethr?
Silas Rogers listened to tire day'
story, as he sat mending a bit~ of hiar
floss with clumsy fingers, anrd amonro.
-his oth'er thoughts he gr'as pod Lih<
idea that his wife had secui'ed a valu
able and much needed helper.
"I1t seems a risk to rurm," said Mar'tha
anxiously, "land 1 don't know burt It'i
presumptuous; there's Hetty, ann
Lbhere's Reuben--"
" And there's the Lord," nraid Silas
stopping to op en his knife.
"Yes," said Martha with a litth
start, "anid I caa't quite get rid o
what she said about ' the p ieee tha1
was lost ' though to be sure the womrar
who lost it ought to hunt it up."
S"She never does; folks are alwayr
iQAnthing.s for somnhbody else to find:
'taint many of them that can say, I
'Those that Thou bast given me havo
I kcyt,' right straight along."
"t ut if you lose, your own piceC, 5
looking after other folks---"
"Well, thoro's risks, as you say, but c
I'd rather tak a risk for the Lord than t
agin 11im."
Martha Logers took the risk for the a
Lord, and He abundantly justified and p
rewarded her faith ; for the piece that
was lost becomes my piecc to the b
heart that finds It again in the Mas- b
tor's hand ; and, looking at the sto-y o
of the wanderer in her own breast, it I
was only to the angels that said, " Re- 0
joice with me."
And when, years afterwards, the j
woman herself sid bofore3 tho corn- c
mitteo of the church, " I am a woman
ovor whom there is ti great joy 1in I
Iheaven," there were not wanting those t
who thought that sho prIsamptuousy ly
claimed to be a s'aint.
t
KEELY AND HIS MOTOR.
3 INTIRltEST HlNG IEVIV'Di) IN 1118
f ALlalGH) INVI'NTION.
e is lie ia -'uak 1r or a Genlius?-Thois
ands Of' Dollars I)rawn ilrom 1'l
iaiciers Who lave Never Iceoived
Any liy urn l 'Ior Their Money.
Chica'~go T1iinecs-I Ierabll.
TwentY-livo years ago the country
f was startled with the announcement
L that is man named Keoly, in lh iila
. delphia, had discovered a now force or
appulied an old one, aid that it would
ievolimtionizu the mcehanices of the
f world.
L' ior twenty-livo years there havo
L' been periodical appearancos of the
i otor crLaze, when expectancy hold its
b rath for the instant demonstration
O of sUccess. In this lapse of timo an
1 average of $10,000 ia year has been con
tribuoted to thI experimenLtr, K0ely,
amiiui no inan knows what, he is doing.
S1ast TIIrsaILy night a gentleman
5 leetured before the e'ople's insti
tute, and ldeclared that in the lid of
L Ihysies KeUly was the imaste' of the
V world. 110 inay be ; but even the
Itettimer doesn't know what Koely has
dtonme, nor the mul,hods of hiI. investi
gaItionl.
S Two or three tiies exhibits have
betn made before a small 111n1mberl of
I exprts selected by the credulols in
f es I. or blefore soiimU of the ieav icbt
iiv-soir. themselves. oin these ou
iaions I' cclyj ha s doine th igs thaitt noniet
of Ii-, visit ors u nderstootl, and they
have golie awaiy and saiti so. lie will
r not ex pIain, and he never h as. IutI,
: for nlanty years lie had only to ask for
1, moniey and he got it. lie has built a
o hadisome hou in 'liiladelphia mad
has fIIuiisled it in good style. lie has
a little slop two blocks away froii his
reitdelnec and there his experimen ts
are conuliicted. lie goes to thbe shop1
every imiorninig aid remains there all
day. There ave no windows in the
lower Ltorvy. The door is heavy and
stiro.g and thr is n) helI. [io does
iot witit visitors.
Im1,Y isSINTY 1UI.WiT1 vi.;.\ns m,I).
John I-rnest \Vorril Keely is 6i
years old, large and L'out, of frame,
with - L lean iaven lower jaw ;mi
ray black side whiskers. lio:s above
the mIedimlik size o Ienl, an1,dWi giVes one
1,the ilnpres-ioni of gieal, strength. I le
Is nerivous, andt talks .) rapidly and
wit'h such pIerfect. coniniand of his silb
ject ta' a listenmier CanI sealrcely follow
him. Il lwoIli life as anl applwenit.ico
in an uph(isteter's Shop. lIe is very
miiagntiv Ield canl mllold men as he will.
You miglit he IInw il ling to give
him teni vents fir his whole secret,."
a sidlI a lhi ladeP lhi an the tthier day.
"lint you go upe to his shop anid iet,
himi tahlk wit h y'ou half a n hiour, andit
onill have $li,100i youi will give it to
Th''lat, is anih indinti,in of the~ force oIf
tihe man. Ilie is a Chalrater of the
moitsl tii emukaihle peculiarities, lie
~'has dom)i iited'i thle ric h men wvho hate
SCliniti iita ed 1, he' treasury o''tf hiis
comipartiy ftor the palst, (guarter of a
-century. WVhen thbey have begged
IhimI tio explainc the secret of his
miechaniiical potwter lie huas lauighetd at
t them. Whieii they have threatened
to withdraw their support he hasH
t cursed theiii and told them to go. Anid
they woiildt go, only they have sat at
h i s feet,, have listened to the beguiiing
of hiis tonigne, have caulgh t a gIlimps~e
Sof hig btdies lluovted by somnethin g they
ould not, understand, andu they couldn't
t iiit if they tried.
' (Once orl twice backers have dropped
out,. lhut thley wer'e those whot had
r* not, comoiii untder the iniI tence tof the
-mnan. I-'very onmce in aL while there hais
beten~1~ii an inotl neemiienlLtiof thit petrfee
ttion ol the iiiahim-y ofth ey
m iotor andit then the stock of the eon
ern has goniie k itinhg up in to the
Sclouds. Ot)iher tI imes, after a long
period of fr'u itltssness, till' sharties haive
gone do(wnI. They have Iluetuated all
the way fi omi 10 tcents to 1.000) cenits tin
't(1, dollr. l ortunes have beeni natdo
on themti-andu thler fortuntes have been
lost.. It, uisted to he aL favtori to invest
mnit for armiy ohlicers. No doubht half I
the odlicers in tbe artmy ownm K otiy
stock to-daiy. Some oif the pa ptir on
which it, is printed miay lbe yellow antd
d LIusty , bul t, the cer tifica tes are 1.1heroi.
compilletionl of his mo~ttor tibroutghi .lohtn
JliOcb A's tor4, \\'illiaLm l. \'aniderb iIt,
\\illiami Cuil ltn Ih'ewster and11 s~omei
otlieri Netw York eap ital ist, wvho ha-;e
midte ant inv estLi gat ion thibat, conin tcd
them thiert wias Somei.t hiing in tlbe 0
keel y muotori and aflre rteadmy to lbac k thme
diseme rer for aniy amount, imp to lift~yk
Imillionm dhu-as are' iiatCr ct~rahdiettory. ti
It, is detclariedi the Newii Yorkeris wvill C
have nothing to tdo w ith the selceme.
uni ess Ke'eiy will move his haboratiories L,
-and wo~rk,.hopls to Nw Yor\(Pk. Ad uip~
that tihe wi zardt has itSlatly r'efused tio hi
dlo. hI e doe tn't mineoCt tmatters andl j
evnwith rih men even fori IL trihle t
Ilike Iif(ty mill ion dlllars. If lie suc
e.,eds in pterfectitng his mailchine lhe a
will be ind~ependencmt of t'ie worltd. t
At t' betg innin1g of hiis published
enirer, K 'ely succededi in iterceting h:
several weal thy I 'hiliiade Ilphiians in hiis
d ~iscotvteries, atud they got, upl a coim
Ipaniy. T1hen he madoe an exlibit oif ju t, i
so munch as lhe wanitedl them Lt) see, andil
the stock wa'ls tolfered inm the matrkot.
There weire several years of thalt, andti
theni the prm'mnisedl porfectinig ditd not, I
comoi, antd the Qumakemrs flaIgged In their
lidlel ity. li inall1y most of thomii wvith
drow theirI Iinanttc ial su pport. T1hoso a
who still be1lieved in hhn cold~ not z
gi :e the momney, anti lifteomn yearPs ago n
Kooly was In hard straits. Thien Mr~s. t'
I loomnhicld Moore, Ia rich woman, of e
the qjuaker' city, came to hits rescueo,
and she hals give him about $400 a d
month ever sInce. She Is a curious b
old ladly, and1( If she doesmn't believe in
Kooely she makes peollO think she t
dotes. It is she who Is onglneoinmg the t
deal wvith the New York kings of n
money.,
WIIATL IS (;LAtI:I 1F0U TVIlE MOTiOlt.
But what Is the Keely motor ?
Trhoro is only one mnan in the world
who can answer that qjuestioni, and he 0
is probably at this moment In the back c
room of his shop In Twentieth street, i
PhIladelphia. B ut he Is not answer
ing questions.t
IIf you hold a dumb boll out at arm's d
ONLY ONE WAY TO STOP IT.
IANG THE PERPETIATOR8 01i
SUCHI HOljtItjIILE CRtUEYLTy!
A Caso of Doubtle Iynchling in Colle.
tota County that will RIefIct 11dell,
blo Disgrace upon South Carolivau
Unlescs the Gitlty Mien are Brought
to Prompt anit Condlign Punish.
ionlt-Drink Is no Excise.
News and Courier.
COLUM ilA, December 5.- The detaih
of an ugly lynching which occurred in
this Stato last Monday night cane t
light to-night. It took place in Collc
tom County, neatr the Barnwell and
Hampton lines, and was not kinowi
generally in that vicinity until WUd
nesday morning, when the dead bodiet
of two of the victims stripped of thoh
clothing were found-one being an Olt
womlan. They had bon taktn oul
and boaton to death with now bugg3
traces-the man's olfonco being tha
he was suspected of having stolen a
Bible and some furnituro from ,
church, and the woman's offence belni
that she was 4upposed to know some
thing of it. Liquor seems to be til
only excuse for tihe deed, if oxcusl
there can bo.
The arair occurrod in Broxton Town
ship, Collotlon County, at Broxtol
Bridge or ford, as it it frequenti
called. Several months ago St. N ichola
Church, in Barnwell County, Wa
broken opon and robbed, a Bible an
sonmc1 pu!pit furniture being take:
away. A young negro named Isor
koarso, who disappeared Iroin th
neigh borhood about that time, wa
suspected of being the thief. tie ha,
become somewhat notorious for theft
and had boon suspectud of burning
store 801110 time ago.
In sonmc way four Barnwoll men ha
gotten information that le was at hi
mother's home, near Broxton l ort
and they Went over there on Monda
night last. These men got two Ime
from the neighborhood to assist then
one of 010bom being F1rank Heirs. Tie
they went to Isom1's house. Tihe
found him just coming out of tihe dool
The party took tihe negro, put a r'op
around his iieck and tied him binIeh in
their buggy. Then they drove to th
ferry, two miles away, very rapidij
ile omor negro kept up as long as h1
could, and it Ij said that linally ho Io
anti several time was dragged alont
On thu way two of the palrty were set
back t.o get tle legro's aged liothoe
"Old Mauma lannah," and nis youni
wifO, a girl about 17 years of ago, w h
has a live-1iontbs.oltl infant,. At thi
fUrr'ay te )arty hld up Lad awaite
the arrival of the detail. When th
woilel arrivUd none Of tle three woul
or could tell Ian ything about th
chur'ch property. Upon their refus
they were all btripped naked an
boLatun witib a now buggy trace, which
it is said, wits almost worn out. TL
man was given about 15) lashes an
fell insensible, his body being in
terriblo condition. The women wer
likowiso severely beaten. The mai
sevLal times pleaded with 3 his tor
11101toLs to shoot him. Tiie old womai
broke away and dashed into the woods
Tho yoting woman did likewise, going
in a different dirction. The iet
biltI a lire near the insensible negro
throw his old coat over him and lelt.
On WOdnesday morning his bod
was found where it was left, cold ir
dent,h. It hia: beeni tlore one nih ill
and one day. About o1e hundred
yards away in tile swamp, lying in a
P001 of water about kneo deep, waU
found the old woman's body, cold anti
stil. She had falen face downward
with her' hands extended. Thue young
wVoman~l managed to lind her way homt
antd is sit'd to lbe in a criltical cond~?ition
She told soime of the negroes abouti
Tuesday afternooni, but they seemed t<
be afraid to mention it.
rial .Justico A. C. Walker held ai
inquest yesterday evening, the bodie
still being where found. The jury
comp iosed atlmost entirely of good whliite
1110n fr'omi the nicghborhlood, upon01 th<
testimony of Hliors, who it develops
tried to prevent the deed, and wvh
gave all tihe dotails, has rendered
verdict charging (direethy four promi
nent mn, 0130 a physician, with th<
ARP'S BOY GETS MARRIED.
HILd M~:I'TS THE HAPPY PA II
How the Quest ion Is Popped- &skinj
the Gi's I,'ather--A HiashI'ul hiov
er's Met hoti.
Thicre hals been at coimmotion in thes<
parts. O ur Florida boy3 has criossedl th<
Ut ubicon andi got mar'ried. lie fount
hIs bride last witer nlear San ford, anm
being cal led profossionally3 to visit, hei
invalid father, took advantage of thu
old( gentleman and tried his arts upor0
the daughter. it dlosn't, take a smart,
good-hooking young man long to cap~
ture an unsuspeocting mnaidlen atnd s(
she surrendered at discretion. Th(
mother generally falls into line witl
the choico of an~ obedient, daughitel', but
tile old gentlomani wasent so easily har.
"I'll think about it, I'll th ink abhou
it,'" said( he. ' I don't k now mnuch ab~out
you ! I'll have to inqu13ire. I though1
you were' coiming out her'e to see mec
but, it sems I waus mista(kenI. Are you3
making enough to su1pport ia wife I la
yLeL lay upl any'thling Or (do you1 spendc it
til ? 4Vhat doe(s SaraL say abhout it, and.
103' motiber ? Thiis is aLsuirprise to lilt,
uri'; a suirpr'ise, bu1t I miiigh t havo c.
ivo you an aniswer' beftore we return'i t
'hiladelphia."
( My recollection is thatt it is an aw fuli
olenmn aifair' to atsk the old ge'ntlemani
or hiis daughter'. I put, it off from daiy
) (day3. 1 dreadt~ed it. I ha 1 no0 tI'rouble
ith the dlaghter' 0or the mlotheri, but
hluse old sol id fathers canl't ho beguiled
th gotod( looks and1( hionied words.
mould like to see a hook full of such
:iterv iews-what tihe young man sai d
udt how he said it and what tihe old
Innf said iln reply13. I knew a youang
inn in the long ago who puit, It off' un
il he found( the old man~l alone in hIs
old sitting on a log and lhe was so eix.
ited that ho for'got, himself and asked
im to please to stop) thiis way for a
'inte. The old man smiled1 and said.
.Go jocd, Jilm, thereisnbdb
indI log."'I obd e
In miy young days ther'e had to be a
eo'sonal interview. Writing a letter'
o the 01(d man would hardly have boon
olco'ated, but now it is quite common.
ad so t1e mfoder'n youth avoids muchi
mbarrasemnent. Why, they even pop
he qluestion in a letter and cover w hole
litges with adoration and admiration
md adulation and all tihe other ations
md somel some1 promises that are likely
'o he forgotten after the ihoneymoon is
over. In our day the girls waited mod
~stly to be courted, hut now they are
nor'e aggressivo and many of them net
niaroe to catch their game. De~an Swift
ays that the reoason~ why there are so
nany unhappy marriages Is that the
'oung lai.ics spend more time in mak
ng nets than in mascin g cager. I don't
Ike tho.'o cold, calculating matrimo
lal alliances. The Oxqisitej, cstatic,
ngollc questions of love should not be
uppr'essed. Novelr was a bride more
ohprmingly won than Coleridge's Gen
Moveo. He had told her a tender,
touching story and It ended so sweetly
that
"She wept with pity and delight;
She blushed with love and virgin
shame,
And like the murmur of a dream,
I heard her breathe my name."
But I started to tell about the com
motion-the preparation for the infair.
That is what it used to be called, and
it Is a proper word. It is in tile dic
tionary and means the recoption of tle
wedding party at the home of thc
groom'a parents. You see, the bride
was a stranger to us. Her home was
in Philadelphia and our boy had t.
travel 1,000 miles to got her and liked
to have been shipwrecked off Cape
ihatteras on the way. The vessel lost
two days in the storm. lPor a week be.
fore that ily folks had ijeen cleaning
up the house and the yard and seeding
raisins and stall-feeding turkey gob.
blers and they kept me or the man ser
vant trotting to town for "sugar and
- Spico and all that's nice " or something
else a dozen times a day. And they
talked and worked and wondered what
kind of a girl the boy was bringing into
- the family. I was greatly admonished
i how to behave, and as friends and kin
dred had been Invited to a grand dining
s and some would stay over night, they
6 said I might sleep onr the sofa, us I hat
I done before on such occasions. I am i
a very humble man and was thankful. I
.1 would have slept out doors on a plank
J if they had said so. I was instructeo
s to go to Atlanta and meet, tile bride an<
l grooirn and escort thenm to our unpre
s tentious home, which I did with ex
ceoding pleasure.
It is all over now andil my wife and
I rre calin and serene. What the Quit
s ker City has lost we have gained-a
other kind, lovirig and considerat
y dlaughter. They Wer t nLt marLirtiedi
it hrabtO and are not likely to repet, iI
, iciSUre.
11 There is another entry to make not
y in the fauily Bible. The good old boo
is getting pretty full of records. BirthE
marriages and deatlis--nature's roti
a tion-gladness and naudness, joy and soi
e row. Old lPather Time has been kin
to ts for a good whi ile. 'T'he ten ar
e still livinig and he lias taken but tw
I grand-children from the [lock. Th
old rascal shakes his whetted sey the at
t m11( occasionally and wags his head an
, grins aId Passes oll-passes on and cut
down my friends, the friends of ml
r youth, to warn me. Not long ago I
u cut down Dr. Battey, the noblo-hearte
I surgeon, the friend of my family fe
forty-five years: the gentle-licarte
1 man w homn everybody loved. le ha
0. done eniough, and was tired. And oni
I last week he cut down Dr. Rich Brar
ham, the man of (;od, the preacher
ed itor and educator, a man whose purc
exIltetd character and life-long servie
I was an illustrious examliple to tile gei
oration that followed in his wake Hte
too, was ripe.
ThIo lives of such men all remind us
- We may make our lives sublime.
But we don't do it. It is pitiful t(
think how fow out of the millions leav
footprints on tie sand. How manl
millions have died and left no sign, n<
mar-k no imp-essive example for good
nothing but that they lived and dic
and the epitapli should be
: Once in the liight of ages past
: There lived a man
................. ..................
A man or a woman in the humbles
walks of life can live sublime and
thousands of them do it. Longfollov
says It is sublime to "Butfer and bi
str-ong." I romnemrber a proor bed-r-id
den invalid whose knees were (trawi
to his chin and his fingers to his wrist
and his spine bent ilke a bow fron
1chronic rheumatism, but his face wa
almost angelic in its sweetness and hi
griatitude to God for his goodness v-a
marvellous. That good mlan's influone
over- the family that gave him foodl ant
shelter and over the neighbors wa
sublime. The poor have more oppor
tunities to show true subihnity of char
actor than the rich. Every man ani
woman should begin here in this lit<
the rudiments of an education for thi
life to come. 'rho morc we learn her<
of truth, patience, virture, gratitudi
and love to God and man the hiighc
stand we will take among tihe saints
Iheaven is a school arnd is as progress
lye as the schoo's of eaarth. It wra
given onily to Aloses andl lias to b
priesernt tat the trarnstgu ration. The
had gr-aduated witn the hiighrest bor
ors, but a ny of us can lear-n enough her
to cntor- a grammrar school if not a col
lego in life to conmc,
What does all this Thanksgivin
men- Y s it in ear-nest or is it a sham
Ar-e the peole thank ful or just hun
gr-y? hlow can a man be grateful un
less lie knows something of the Givei
arnd how can he know unless ho corn
munies with naturo and naturec's God
llut I dlidn't start to write a sermon
he~t the preachers do that. We havt
had ouri 'I'hankcsgiv-ing and my wift
anid I received thre benedictions bf
score of cihildren arnd grandchildrer
and our newb daughter is fairly intro
dlued to heri Soumthern kindried. J us
nowv her pol1itics andl mnuch of her n-o
hlon is conicent-rated in her husbanml
arnd will remaini so as long as ho is kint
and faithiful and tr-ue. .May the geoo
L or-d bless them and~ keep them happy
1HIrLL A nt>.
WVe would like to look Into the pleas
atnt, face of some1( one who has novoi
had any dor-angerment of the digestivt
orgians. We see the drawn and unhap
py faces of dyspotics in over-y walk o
life. It is our national disease, an<
nearly all complaInts spring from th i
sour-ce. I trmove tihe stomach difficulta
and the wvor-k is (lono.
iDyspepties anid pale thin pl)OIl ar<
liter-ally jsta' ving, becatuse they don'i
diigest their food. Consumption rnovci
develops in peolo of robust, and nor
mal digestion.- Corri-ct the wastint
arid loss of floshr arnd we dure thre d is.
.iase. D~o tis with food.
The Shakers Digestive Cur-dial con
tainus alr-eady tdigested food and is mu
digester of food at the samie tinme. Iti
elfoots aro felt at once. Get a pamph let
of your tdruggist and lear-n about It.
Laxol is Castor Oil made as sweet as
honey by a new process. Child-rn like
it.
-H101( In grateful remembrance
those who have (done you a good turn :
tr-y to forget those who have done you
wr-ong.
--The populration of the world aver
ages 109 women to every 100 men.
FNight-ninths of the sudden deaths are
those of males.
-A Frenchman has invented a bi
oycle that can be taken apart, packed
in a valIso, and carried, it Is claImed,
wIth ease and comfort.
- It Is an interesting fact that while
tho-now Rhode Island State capitol In
Providence is to be built of Georgia
marble, the Georgia State House Is
built of Indiana marble.
angth and drop it, it will fall to the
round. But Keely's motor can keop
up there in the air, and qt any de
ired beight-or will, when it is coin
leted. 1f you lay a dumb boll down
n the ground, and keep everyone from
uching it, it will lie there. But the
Lecly motor can pick it up without
ay visible substance touch ng it and
lace it on the top of a post.
If you oil up an engine, sot all the
elts, draw all the fire from under the
oilr, and sit down ton feet away, the
ngine will wait as long as you do.
lut the Keely motor will make that
ngine start up and will send the fly
r heel at 400 revolutions a minute. Not
ust now, but presently-when it 18
omn pleted.
Long ago he quarreled with the
Zeoly Motor Company and broke up
he machinery which he had spent
'ears i pro paying. At least, he said
to had broken it up. Some of the
non who had kissee their contribu
ions good-by said he never had made
,ny such machinery. When he was
in straits, after that rupture, Mrs.
loore, who herself owned a good deal
i the Kooly motor stook, Insisted he
hould sever his connection with that
rganization and confine himself to the
>mrfecting of an apparatus which
vouln demonstrato his principle aod
educe it to practical use, and abandon
he hope of making something thatt
ould be patented.
One of his friends-ono who has
)cocn very true to him-begged him to
oil the secret, so that if he should die
uddenly soine other scientist could
ake up the work where he left it and
ro on, that the priceless boon be
1ot lost to civilzation. But Kocly
ins positively refused. He says he
ins discovered, and that the it
.ount of his study and the result of
ifs experiments are committed to a
infety deposit vault, and that if he
should ever die before the motor is
'0mp1i)leted the truth will be made
<nown. So the friend and backer did
.vhat they have all been doing fori a
juarter- of a century-ho waited.
Mis. Moore says she doesn't know
tny more than the rest of thenm, and
Llat at least is doubtless true. But
ie has ecvery faith in the man, an]i he
is wovleomoe to any )Lrt of her fortuno
lhait h10 wants -andt has been since
ISS2. If he is successful she can't,
nake much out of it, and she says she
looslnt want to. And if he were to
wrivo et a solution of his problems to
nIo0row he could not expect to enjoy
is triuim ph ver3 long. A man of 7i
loesn't feel that ho has much leeway
n the nimtziter oof timo.
No mann knows what the Keely
notor is.
I n the first plice-, Kooly said when
'o was a boy he saw the window of
:iis shop shake, and minutes after the
,vagoin whicih;bad shaken it wont past.
I'le wagon was so far away it could
'iot b) heard when the window be
aityed its coming. Another time he
rolind there was a Certain faucet in the
iouse which, when turned In a certain
iotur of the day, would permit the
vater to d rip : and that the dripping
)f the witer at tliat timio whould shako
'he whole house. llo went. into the
'ooms4 next door, and fo'.nd the fall of
,lat water-a drop lat a time, ireniem
Ior-could be felt there.
One time a number of men were
)racticilig a dr1-um1i Corps in a street,
ind a storimi caio up, and they went
ito a hull. The score mado all the
lirums break into ia concerted roll on
nstant. And as the roiL of that drum
ning smote the air the windows were
woken.
lI'roma all thiis hie understood there
vas such a Lbhing as sympathetic vibra
,ions by which aL foreo could, uinder
mertaini coniditions, he commlunicatee
ro'n oiie object, to another. And ho
>el ieved thiis force was treOmendous01i.
Tlhese, v ibratiins arc in the ether
v'h ichi surrounds our earth, which p)er
h'ades our uiverso, and t lie pJossibilities
If the successful K~eol~y motor are
imited onlly by tue liimitatioins of
hspace. Objects vitalizedl so as to
ribrateo In this ether with a certain
'elattioni to eatch other wvill together
)xoit a tremendous force. The amp
>licatlin of that force to material
,hinegs in catrthily alfairIs in all Mr.
(cely has to do now. Ile has found
,be ether.
'il Ri.: SI ii 'i' is H'ila m iN M YST'i Y.
All that, is knowni is tbat, whlen two
:ertai n objects ar'e ini prioper relation
,o each other, the v'ibr'ations give
,bemii contrmol over a force greater than
mnuytLihg known in phyi3sics; a fore
bat, sets the laws (If gravitiy at, de
ince: a fo' cc beside which mnagne
ismi is as child's play. Illow far Keely
imS progressed in devlinItg maclii
iory' w hi ch will appruhend Lhis force
11d( applly it, to~ mun1 dane objects is thbo
wrohlem. lHe may know altl abtlout, it.
Io may be able, if lie will, to hitch
is engine tomoirrow to a steamishill
tiind( divo hot' atcross the Atlantic with
>ut the use (If a ton of ctoal. lio may
Io able to attach it to a freight car'
mid travel from I 'hiladelphin to Clhica
so in two hou~ars. lie may be0 able to
Irive a tunnel through a moiuntalin,
Ii sink a shaft, Into the ecarth. lie
ny3s lie canm do iany oIf these things
lien the moitilir is comilpleted, anmilhe
aS said Limo anod again that lie was
t the very verge of comlietion. lie.
my he fooling them he may be there
Andi on the other haindl, lie ay know
othinilg. He has never given a test,
utsitd (If hiis wolrkshop. \Vhlit, things
e has in his taniks amid rooms no one
nitws. lie lhas nevei' perm itted a
iorouigh investigation. Keoly has
ijoyted the con idence (If soie (If the
i'ewdcst investors oIf the age. The
sts lie has giveni have been in thle
rUemice of mien of 51ilene, and if he
as not a now force lie has a method
conitroIlling1t ol forces that none oIf
ieim camn under'st-andl. And if lie has
hait lie pro'~t~iind to have lie will t
irely revoluttt,ini ize thbe mechlaniics (If
:ie worild. 'Tho perfection of his '
iotoi' will b)e tbo doom of the steam
And in the light of these stuipenidous n
tlssibil ities (one can understand somie- n
'hat, of the inlluence lie has wielded t,
is mnotor' means the gr'eatest adlvance c
in scientifc itel(1ld thait, hias evern been0 b
-lhm'ing the last 40 year's Senator
(1hn1 Shei'man has been at ilrivate citi
en only (oni day. \VhIle tils is quite I
good i'ecor'd fomr oflicohoidineg, bonn
w' Moirrili, of Verimoiit, has a better' t
no. Hie entoredo the house ini 1855
'ith Senator' Sherman, and since that
iato has not lost a single hour (If olilee.
olding.
-Tho hottest mines In the world are
io Comstock. On the lower' levels
ue heat is so great that the meon canm
ot wor'k over 10 oi' 15 mInutes at a
ime. Ice melts before It i'eaches the
ottomn of the shafts.
-It 18 said that In the future fir'e
ken's clothes in l'ngland will be mader
asbeistos or' mineral wool, it Is non
umnbustible, a non-duetor ot heat, and
is in no way injured by water.
-A noble pare of every true life is
learn to undo what has been wrongly a
PEiED WITE CORN.
Peculiar odetomn Observed Darig
the Great Fail Festival.
Wha cotton Is to the South, corn
becoming to the West. The grei
fields of Indian maize which cover ti
prairies are the source of much of ti
wealth of the Missouri Valley, and tl
manner of recognition of itg impo
tance is worthy the orginality of ti
people. Cornhusking bees cannot I
ield, as the grain is shucked in ti
fields, while corn festivals are not on]
feasible, but unique, and attract muc
attention, says The Altoona News.
The originator of the corn festivi
aiined to make it different. from a
others on earth, and succeeded. TL
one held here attracted thousands <
visitors, who came by the carload 1
so what could be doao to crown Rir
Corn in a becoming manner. Thei
are no s1)CO110s, no program, no procci
sion. A dozen bands play when au
where they will.
The carriages and peoplo fre decora
cd with cornhosks, and the stor
fronts are built up with such 'lavie
decorations as to make the stree
seem like a field. At dusk handsox
floats appear and display the oddithi
of liction and poetry, with corn as ti
contral feature. A price Is oITred 1
the man who can drive with a Load i
watermelons through the street at
not have thn stoleton Several try bi
non0 succeed.
Maskers come out, and then begii
the fun. Corn is the weapon of tl
Iu1nomy-shelled corn, dry, yellow ke
uels, hat d as bullets and dried to ril
petfection in the glorious prairie a
tumn. Nvery one carries a sack of
anti Ielts his neighbor. The drivers
Iloats and the street car conducto
are subjected to it rattling rain of cor
L'housantIs of feet tramp over the f1
Iln grain61, and as tle bupply, gro
less tihe store decorations arel to]
ttay to contrib.ito to the hilarit
MidLight scarcely sees an etnd to I
sport, an tie roe:t morning presen
i street surface which noods only
I geneous rain and111 a t0rce sun heat
be converted into a kind of luro loaf
corn bread.
It is remarkable what unique elet
can be prod uecd by Inmeans of the col
o elecorations. l)rebses, capes and ha
o of husks, with cob and kernel trit
t lmings, do not look so bad, and L
J sorts of pictures can be made of t]
parti-colorod grains.
-One of the most couriots inve
tolls otn exhibition at the Miehatli
Pair, in Boston, is an augur that bor
a stquare hole.
--A novel and simple euro for hel
- ache is announced. It is for the st
, rer to walk backward for about t
, i inutes.
Heart Disease Kill
Suddenly; but never iiwiit tut. warnitg sym
tomts, stuh as Iaint, Weak or ilungry :)ell
I rregula~r or lautermift tnt Il'u se. Flutterit
or Palpit at ion of I he lI art, Choking Sets;
t iOns, Short itess Of lIrali, SwC-e1llg of Fe
and Ankles, etc.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure,
Cures Heart Diseast
S Mr. Geo. L. Smtith; of te Geo. L. Smn
Mantel Co., Louisiltle, Ky., wvrttes IFeb.
1894: "I or about a year I was a terrible su
ferer from heart trouble, whtichi got so I)
I was obliged to sit1. utp in lbed to get, n
breath. 1 had to abandon business at
could htardly crawl troundl. My friend, M,
JTulius U. Voghit, one of our leading phtarti
cists, asked me to try Dr. Miles' Iheart Cur
I htad utsed little miore than a bottle wh<i
the pain ceasedl attd pal)itafltis entire
disappeared. I have not, had the slighte
roubio sinlce, and today I ami attending
business as regularly as ever."
Sold by druggists everywhere. Book<
Heart attd Nerves sent fr'eo. Address O
Miles Mcslical Co., Eikhart, Intd.
D)r. Miles' Itemedieg lRestore IHealt!
We Desire
To itrodce ur frnitre'busliness
io every commnit-ity in to Sotitht
ernt States, andi itn orr to -do~ so .in
thie quict(kest ttime, have coitclutded to
make some very libteratl oilers in bied
room suites to secure tat least 01n0
t'ustomier' at every postr-otlce in
the ntext (W0 days. Pleatso read( this
adcvertisemtent earefut3tlly an sentd at
onfle for (ione'f ouir special otfers.
*Outr renttolfer No. I consists of ono0
BolId ( ak 11011room Suite withitlarge
. droseer with 20.V24 b~evei mirrotr, one(
larugeu Washistandu, wIth doutblo door
atn(Idrawer, 0one. ft-foot Ilstad hult
withi. Thi~s suIte of furnitut'e is
ivorthi iny furniture store not less
,tan $35. D~o not thiink for OnIce tht
it is a lIIt ie chteap Suite, for we assure
you it Is not,- butit a liege lull-sIze
suite equal11 to anythi ng ont thec martket,
in order to sttart the sale of thteso
su1Ites and1( to keep, outr mn busy and1(
int rtodutce oiir Itsiness it yOt Ir neight
borhonod. we agree to shtip Onte sito
01nly to eacth sIppinog ptoint in the
SothI for $15, twt hen hecasht conmes
wIthI the order. TiIs adlvertisemient
il l posssibly iapp etir tw Ice In Iis jpa
per'. thltereforet If yout are' intere~stedl,
-ecut. fthis out. atnd send ithii $lf5and the
stowil il Ibet shiIpped to you. i f it Is
ntot Juist ats tOreen ed yout maty re
tun nhou su Ito att outr expense and
yotir $15 will be0 roeunded lo yo(ui. Our
cat alogue conta~tining mtatiy 11111sf ra
t ns of tttre btrgaiit and4 houttse fuir
niishi~nj goods wIill be sent to you tup
onapication.
Th'Ie suite above dlescribted Ia a spec
ial bargaini tnd doces not appeart in f he
ctalogieo thierefore- it Is useless to
wvrite for lihastrtionts 01 thIs siteo
atnd while you aire delatyingj wrItIng
SOmel one( else maty get the banrgaint.
We atssture youi flint we will ntot shaip
btut one stiIto it yotur nteighblor'hood
att tis price. A ftlterIt oil sute hias been
shtipped mi thte nteighborhtood thb
price ill go to at iottst $30I.
L. F. PADGETT
8416 BItOAD) ST., A UG USTA, OA.
PE~OPLl3 WON'T BUV.
A second time from a buisiness house when
their first transaction ham been unsatisfac
tory. All our patrons sick tous; each new
customer becomes a permatnent business
frIend. What is the concluision?
AUQtISTA LUMBER Co.,.
Peers, Sash, BlInds, Lumber. etc.
A.UtUTAc.r 0A.
'I
W
4
I ~.-In 1813 poatab rates in the United
State. Wore: "~7Inuie letters, by land,
'~ 40 miles wile8, 10 cent.;
cents; 500 miles, 20 cent~s over 600
it mile.,' ~6 Oents* double letters twice
ie iJie single rate~ one OUnCO at t~be rate
te offour slbgle l~tte~,"
~ MAGNETIC NERVINE.
i0 IA.
0 to cure
Le old wIth WilitOR
oeseaveuaeoi~
Le Tobeoco tuid Aloe.
hol; Mental Depreig.
:0 ~O Brain, causing Lost Power in elilier sex1
g j'r~matu & " es~ausod
;o ~r~you~' ovor.oxorUouo the Dr nabd
Natural dou&oe the 107.1 ot lY~'~ cure.
~uc~~r1jh(43a and Fenialo ~Voaknoas. A month~ treat.
or refundr we give a
roe. 8uaranteo Issued only l~v our ox.
e elusive agent.
h
18
0
18
0
:0
it, PIEDMONT AIR LONE.
38
it.. U0ND3Me3D~~~ W PA~5eNa YS.*TIhl*
P.
10
U.
it ' Nortbbo.n.i. ~
MoSS Ne 56 No.11 No.18 No.83
~,f October 6, 1895. DaIly Daily Daily Ems 1)aIIy
~ Lv. Atla?itaO.T. 1200m 11 lOp 760a 485p 40(Ip
13. 44 Atlanta 3.T. lOOp 1116. 860* 686p SOOp
.1- " Norer.............iSs6* 088* *28p.
S....1016a ?00r.
Gaineeflue, 1~ 101a1044a '143p 682p
fl " Lula. 228a1104a 808p.
y " cornell~2...........11 26* 684.
Mt. Airy..........260*1180* 886p 735p
316.1163* 900p.
ta " tmI~ . SSOal227p.828p
~ 407a1242p.94lp
~ "Centra1~. ~46 488* 120p.9lUp
' Spartani~y~~ 616 6 18* 8 22p.Ill 4~i)
(3atrne~s.**** *~i~ 686. 410p.........
t't : ~:M1...... 71,9* 480p. 10301,
.~ G*Jitolila....... ......... 782* lOOp.........
.......................768* 628p........
......................................1 00*
~ &r.DanvI~Z ~ ~..440*
Li) &z.Eiohmon~.~
___________ 600* *40p 600.Sr....
10
&t. Waablngtcn. 642 940p..........1145*
" Dalm.rR~ 806a1126p..........17p
Phlladel~h1a 1010* 800*.........
~ NewYor .... 1258n 620*..........31.
F]
,8' Southbound. o No.11 No.12 No.31
No.8? No.86
_______________ Daily Dail Daily ESun Daill
LYN.Y.PRR... 430p1216n..........10(1..
" Philadelphia SOOp 720* 1 l2lb
___________ .439p
MI
Richmond.... lOOal266p 200*.25p
- " Danville.660* 606p 600a.......114Vp
- " Charlotte.96a1066p l220p.320*
Usatonla........11 SOp 1061).........
~
burg... 1049*1210* 200p..487*
" Gafiheys.........1223* 218p.........
Spar'enburg. 11 87a 1269* 8 06p..6 20*
" 'Jreenvills.l228p 1 60* ~ 40p..621*
~ Central.Op 286a 540p..210*
~ 801100*....... 800* GOOp.........
*' Weatmjng~. 622p
IL N Toocoa............ 8?aOa 668p 800..
" Mt. Airy...... 740p 680* 912*
~ Cornell...~46p 688..
~ Lula............441* 812p 667..
" Galneaville... Slip 469* 886p 720 964.
"Butord.....7p748a.
" Nororosa..............*42p 818*
At AtiantaiLT. 466p 620a1080p 990.1120*
Lv AtlantaC.T. 866p 620. 980p 880.1020*
"A'* u.n. "P"p.m. ~W' noon. "N" night.
Nos. SlaM 88-Wuahington and Southwestern
Vestibuled Limited, Through Pullman Sleepers
between New York and New Orleans, via Wash.
lngton Atlanta and Montgomery, and *lao be.
lweeni4ew York and Memphis, via Waahington,
&tlanta and Birmingham. Dining Cars.
No.. 86 and 86 United St..te. Faint Mail Pullman
lleeping Cars between Atlanta, New Or ej.ns S.nd
~ New Yoik.
No.. 81 and 81, Expoaltion Flyer, Through Pull.
man Sleeper, between Now York and Atlanta via
Ws.ahin g ton. On Tuesdays and Thpr.di.ya ton
aection Will be made from Richmc~.d with No.
I SI. and on these dates Pullman Sleeping Car will
be operated between Richmond and Atlanta. On
Wednesday. and Saturdays connection Iron. At
lanta to Richmond with througi. sleeplaig ca..
will be to leave Atlanta by train No. 82.
No.. 11 and 12, Pullman Sleeping Cur bctwees
Siohmond, Danville and (ireenshoro.
V. A. TURK, 8. 11. 1IARDWICK.
Uem'l Paw. Ag't, Ass't Gen'l l~aaa. AgI.
Ii WASMIKOTON, D. C. ATlANTA. Ga.
a,
~- V. S. RYDER, Superintendent, Chtaki.o~s.
L(l Noavu CAitON.IUA.
ly
id V. U. GREEN. J. M. CULPI
r. ~ D. ~ Traffic M'~,
Wa swm.,vn. ~ U'
~; SOUTHERN P.~ILWAy CO.
ly
'Ii,
in
r. VOmstl...i,...,l *i :. ., is. F i1....4
~4~'& l '3 . . ..
I. . -
Tralia. nh. t,~ *.iii V. * gnu. 'P. ins
!iar'eiThi.................. iii .
II Ii
"Properity................
Ar Newberry..................... ~.
ArOlinto,.(Ex Suil.
Lat~rena.(l':x -iii....
SI
~ Hodges..:.........
.'~iilio
Dalton
An.lerog,..................
~Threeaville.................. .1 .. i.
Atlanta....................
- STATiuN~.
.........................................I
Wllllamnton.........................................I
.
"Ilelton.....................
Lv Abbovill....................11
hodges......................~,, I,
" Nincty..91x
Laurpui.t Ex iii.).....ii ii
Olimiton (l:x ~iiti?.... 2 .
Newberry......................i..
Proaponity....................
Ar.Colunibia....................
Charleston................... I ~
DaIly 8I~.VIIt.i\4 ( I,.,
No.13' . j 1~
11.26 ~ Nfl ~.C . ii'u'.., ~.
12.lOpm..........~t
1.S0pni............
1.66 p 111.............* Ii i'g..il
1.O7pm".Ii.i~.
t40pmAr.'~I:r..........I'.i a
8.10 p mm Lv.~.iut' I .~ .~ .
SA ii.i... .
Trains leave ilpa. laid. ii I. 41,41 I . ilk 1.1. ii
northbound 8:18 a. vim.. I": I .. ill.. it A. p. iii.,
6~l8 p. nm.,Vestilumled I.Ii.i Ii. I, 'utirlibon' d. 12: I'
am., S:00p. in.. 6:e6a. in.. I?:3;a vi,, 'Vn.fthuk.,t
Limited)
Train. leave (Irei'itille., .~. ,iiiil C. 1 'hI",
northbound, ~ Q lii ~. ~., tI:i1 i. .".. uv I
1:60 a, mm,, 4:fi2 p. iii.. ',:.2t em. 'ii.. l2:..~ p. mci.. Q. ....
Ubule Limited).
Fmullmnan P.iliicc~ sI ~ * ~ P ~ ,~. x, ,.
36181 and 32. :17 ...,.I :th. *l~ '. 'i..* C. iu
W. A. TuRK. '2. II. H 1:1' I
Geta. l'aem~. AgL A~'i ~... I. * . .~ VA.
/