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5“'; SfS ’‘ u - St ^ l ■ '.s*S ^ *'/ . ■- THt 0ARUN6TON NEWS, JpJBUJHKL M ORf,|INO HENRY rriHOMPSON, rtwi’&uirou. tl!UlS-|2 Per Anninu in Advance. One Square, first insertion $l.«> One Square, second insertion oO 1 •POE US PRINCIPLE 18 PRINCIPLE—RIGHT IS RIGHT—YESTERDAY, TO-DAY. TO-MORRO.W, FOREVER. DmiHBTOll %e 'WSilk^WH •!» ^%%%) TREASURER’S OFFICE, Darlington, S. C M Jan. 17, 1883. — . — o» D. H. TRAXIjER, Treasurer^ IN ACCOUNT WITH SCHOOL FUND, FISCAL YEAR 1887-’8S. 200 201 202 192 198 38 275 290 301 Account 314 57 330 To Whom Paid. J. H. Journegan H. L. Morris W. H. Evans H. T. Thompson H. Simmons A. Hunter T. E. Bell L. A. McLeod R. D. Cooper F. O. Spain W. C. Coker & Co A. R. Dickinson S. Sanders T. B. Gordon G. H. Dargan J. H. Ham E. T. Holloway L. P. Carroll R. Lewis R. M. Vaughan S. E. Middleton N. S. Brown S. Kelly •..., J. H. Huggins. *. H. A. Ham *. .. H. S. Sweet ;.. G. W. Casley A. M Martin R. R. Green .• C. A. Smith A. C. Coker S. F. Moore J. T. Middleton K. D. Rodgers S. A. Morris W. J. Purcell J. I. Barrett J. E. Lide A. J. S. Brown S. E. McLeod A. Tarleton R. Lewis W. L. Hill P. E. Parker M. R. McLaughlin S. E. Draper A. R. Dickinson A. J. A. Perritt D. J. Mack C. E. Seabrook J. E. Lide L. Z. Carter A. A. Ham J. C. White...., G. H. Dargan T. J. Cook A. S. White W. T. Wallace L. Pettigrew W. T. Wallace M. McGeachey M. E. Coggeshell C. A. Seabrook K. McKinnon A. B. Charles O. A. Mims M. L. Green G. W. Abbott W. H. Evans D. C. Milling M. E. Coggeshell M. E. Coggeshell M. E. Coggeshell J. T. Rafra... J- E. Lide. Wm. Evans F. Parrott R. L. DuBose Mary Nelson W. H. Evans.; J. H. Ponncey Jno. Thomas M. C. Ponncey Amouxt. 25 00 11 27 150 00 15 00 25 00 20 00 76 45 40 00 30 00 35 00 240 00 15 00 13 00 50 00 15 00 20 00 30 00 45 00 183 20 00 ! 120 25 00 i 302 30 00 35 30 00 80 30 00 159 25 00 151 24 00 86 11 25 j 111 20 oo ! 148 30 00 : 179 25 00 205 75 00 219 20 00 312 30 00 182 25 00 : 242 20 00 241 25 00 1 283 40 oo ’ 20 20 00 ! 281 20 00 284 25 00 282 20 00 i 285 20 00 164 25 00 260 23 00 81 20 oo 93 60 Oo 253 28 00 286 15 00 318 30 00 319 9 00 299 30 00 289 10 00 28 30 00 70 15 00 315 10 00 333 29 50 317 1 50 37 4 05 72 40 00 50 25 00 231 40 00 232 30 00 14 20 00 15 35 00 21 30 00 29 25 00 38 15 00 53 25 00 57 20 00 62 150 00 68 25 00 67 5 00 101 5 00 121 5 00 122 35 00 129 10 00 131 6 00 132 15 (10 133 10 00 134 20 00 171 100 00 173 40 00 184 1 50 175 35 oo 64 L. S. Pate., H. H. Ham Carter & Hill L. L. McLendon D. B. McLaughlin D. B. McLaughlin D. B. McLaughlin D. B. McLaughlin S. F. Moore A. C. Harrell A. C. Harrell S. J. McCall T. L. Weston T. L. Weston J. O. McLendon S. F. Moore M. W. Harrell M. W. Harrell J. A. Harrell.. I). L. Lewis J. H. Ham J. H. Huggins J. H. Ham J. H. Huggins S. E. Middleton C. A. Blackwell C. A. Blackwell E. R. Mclver J. H. Hunter R. B. Simmonds R. B. Simmonds R. B. Simmonds R. B. Simmonds R. B. Simmonds R. B. Simmonds Nannie Gee L. T. Carroll Nannie Gee L. T. Carroll Nannie Gee J. T. Middleton M. A. Morse M. A. Morse M. A. Morse M. A. Morse If. W. Harrell H. T. Thompson J. H. Ponncey M. C. Ponncey J. H. Ponncey G. H. Dargan W. H. Evans Thus. Kane & Co .... G. H. Dargan G. H. Dargan H. Bonaparte H. Bonaparte M. F. Bevil J. A. Harrell J. P. Herring C. O. Napier S. F. Moore L. A. McLeod W. J. Purcell N. C. Thomas H. Bonaparte A. T. Casley S. S. James A. S. Harrell H. M. K. Dargan.... J. T. Middleton A. S. J. Brown N. S. Brown N. C. Thomas R. D. Cooper T. E. Bell A. B. Charles J. E. Pettigrew Check No. To Whom Paid. Amount. 59 A. G. Townsend 8 50 00 1 60 E. E. Britton 100 OO 61 Jno. Thomas 1 50 62 H. T. Thompson 4 75 | 63 1. W. Hammond 5 25 322 L. Z. Carter 30 00 199 M. E. Coggeshell 20 00 263 C. E. Seabrook 25 0O j 340 C. E. Seabrook 25 00 66 B. W. Edwards 15 00 236 * H. A. Ham ; 28 0t > 206 J. H. Huggins 12 50 153 H. A. Ham 24 00 47 R. R. Green 25 00 i 41 Alice Smith 38 50 40 Alice Smith 38 50 7 b 24 00 30 A. C. Harrell 25 00 20 Jtio. i ,•» ••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••• 28 70 11 Nannie Cvee«••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 20 00 1 l 8 F. B. Cannon 20 00 224 F. B. Cannon 20 00 225 F. B. Cannon 20 00 223 S. A. Morris. 25 00 ’ 32 a J. J. D. Askins. 22 40 za 4, 1889. 1 I WHOLE NO 735. b Id tb« Army, ftoer said to me, after id Ison's phonograph y favor o. Col. Oou- i ihal be adapted tc usef” Subeequent mu developed these rdly a campaign of mplete record; there l at sea of which we dial did not give r-e e exact wording aad the wording of an ■onspicuous instance a misunderstanding use of the charge at easeleea flow of bat- Vmcrican magazines hat happened in .he irigade happened in n in your great war. a portable form of re could be a record , whether in case of an accident afloat, will condescend to ittention. have "spotted” a rapli that probably ne else. It hak h ?n by to attend perhaps of artillery ez|ieri- else not an artillery i bow if a number of •onized. were placed ■e would U* a bf.l’T the path of a shot i at present when pvitably causes som • l<»ss of energy, bow applying the plin- und uavai purpose* necessary that tin re i* more dura ...even ial titan tli • wax .erofthevh Uo - I . xibta c..:i hardly may interest Mi already ipomo of the uds in England are ition with a view to adaptation to, mili not feel at liborty inatter at present. orL Times. lor Sr - , . .it>ic Of s • t> „lon which sja '.•diis ■i who know bow i" boating At one thin i did not inU i n re tit t oarsmen and ik - were not m all m , when a boy a - is made that i. > p enter a boat », animation in sw im teachers were . •rs, bathing plan, j watermen were on- swimming, and to its, in order to pro- id as soon aL^r t!:e lie weather will ■k the river inaste.i oo weir to conduc nation. "Boau».g, bmry, describes tin* boys thought by tli ’ (liciently proficient in a punt. AU. e is stuck up in th stands on • hi;’ Kiiis, and as lie etuis id- each pupil la.a. hs once or twi ; is not fcufneieii header and accotn di.-wt:nce; he i: t -m, so t.a to ha cap. u» clothes.” .litics have her: t y has been droi e hoata are swa - .d cumstauces. Thoco Ix-long to the c.a s Youths ComiKunon. Af. art tn i tlenti'i n'r.tn f.»r V,;.'..an. ^ night •« grow cooler nil v •uteu wlic- mst rheumatic erc'.’!,< hould slo p iti blanket wraps over the night gown. preventing nr lies nuilcol'is •'might by tossing i^ie nnr.s over the h* ad, as well as the loss of sleep that oftep omeu of I'ismrlieil cirenlatiou. Pcojde who use tbi ir bruin s habim.il’.v, teachers, waters, nr:\>t*. must k«v)> warm ns the saving of t!:cir uhililies. They must have lire* itirly. ar.d uac fdawarnu rs by ikiy und niv.ht nntjf .irvss like Esquimau:: if ncees- s:;ry. or cotigx'srien of (lie brain cv tur.gs is ihe jciialty. The intianirnation of tlio hinga which carritHl v.I Ginirge F.iiot and f ir.*. Ihvnvning wrs ilorcemled fn m the c'lid'iinis anil po r cimilatici which th -e bra.n workcia had Imrne for. years. t 'are must 1*' taken, witli nil this h«>at- i"g, t,, have a eurr- nt ol warm, fr -sh air chvulaUng hi tho rooms imd 'o have it 1 .'.ilJiily moist. Rnch precamione give a soft an 1 lovely I'limplexiou. ctjual totha f.-imous irewporl b! Him. T?/' U-t-'t way to si eutv this cotv taut vcntiLittfu without i!.r.fi is hv having the top of t!ie '• indow h tru with n ivrfoiatcd i'oanl. pierced by i.- iny poniiid lunuigs, only a quarter as v.vio at the center as at each surface of the hole. This i.iyes a line, forcible play ef minute currents through the room in- en r.vi of a ilangeruus largi- draught. It in a weniunV m pc; tion.and a yet y clever one Or.rjob icpartmctit is suppH'd wbb :.v ia'y ;ieccs8..ry in etishlt us | binli as to price nnil«iia!it^ nt wo^k. with t. rr these of the cities, ufid » o giiarsntee sons fiction in every parliculnrervliargc nothin^ for our work. We are always prepared t«£ fill orders at short notice for Blanks, bi\ Uexds, Letter Heads, Cards, band bUlq Posters. Circulars, t'aniphlets, &c. All job v ork nnisi be paid fo» Cash on Delivers* SYSTEMS ().•* “CHECKAGE." Nab imi tlowurd Tfilnlu. Tfiey Are a Colley of Honesty. Are we a nation of liars, thieves, cheats! If not, what ia the meaning oi the universal suspicion which poisonq, every brotlier’s cup? MTiy these checks, in strei't car*, tlieso nitvlianical contriv,- anees in banooms. these private detect, ive agencies? Yon remember what iy liubhnh was ervate.l years ago when con- ductora w iv e.iaipelhsi to wear massive, metlallion*. uitli intricate moclianLsm, supposed tosiiow correctly tjjo numberot fores taken. Tiiey Lx •lad like so many Japanese go !a with bungUn;*. opeivua, luirdviuom.'ornr.metiia about them. The dirootois surpiftiMl t’.iat tlio conductors were stealing, and every time the con ductor polled the spring that rang the, boll he challenged public scrutiny, and| t!ie su.'gi-stion came to every mind, ‘‘the. company susjiects tliis man to lie a thief,” and so liiev did suspect every man to lie a tliii f, untl they dotihu-d the accuracy of their mechanism as well, because Co. verily and secretly they sent s[>oUers, oM men. young ladies, b-nder children,’ workingmen In every possible disguise, to Loop tally of the nu-iihi>r of peo]»lq who rode insin the cr-.rs and paid faro, for tlio privilege. As it was in Boston Now York . . . _ , , . , , I no it was in Now York and in ail the hr keeping rciorus I^fectlv 1- althy and t ot ,,, ters . TIl0 svbteui , f ,:vs!.. It p* a littleremnrknU -thatnplain ust . u;i „ n ( Ur railways today is not only oxpensive to the companies and tin intolerable uuisimce to tlio traveiiag p j' hc, but a direct imiaignitig of tlio teg’-ity of every n\an in tho employ. I buy a ticket front hero to Boston, ami pay in advance. 1 pay for my. ticket, and $1.00, or whatever, fora seat in a drawing room car. It should bo quite stilUcieiit for mo to give up tny, ticket to a guteman as I enter thoueiwr, and my other ticket to the porter in charge of tho drawing room car, ns I enter tlio car. Instead of which, I nni rtopped at the gate as I enter tho. dc|iot, in order that a gateman may. punch the ticket. I tako my seat in Uiq car. In comes; a train conductor, who takes my ticket and punches it in three different places. J settlo down American woman should have worked oat a plan of cheap, efficient ventilation cm ' t he, name principles as the French in- i cut ion which drew the applause of K’ientdic nien years later. • To Lccjijhc. idr moist the simplest way i -. to keep a pan pf water In the hcatreg- L-Ur. with'a large fpongc in it, or a wet towel hung with ends in the water, giv- ing off moisture to the air which floats pver it. Pans of water alone do very iitti.* good, thouglt better tlinn nothing. Tin* moisture must lie directly in the I-ait! of the air to lie r.l*orbed by it. Tho y.i t .*r caus for stoves should he largo i-nonali to cover tin* whole top and be be; it clean and full of fresh water. Such water pans purify the air as well ns keep i; moist, as they absorb impurity. A little niter, iodine and salt in tho water is or four different places. I 8 . . , ,» , , _ , to read tny patK-r or my hook, and along ' l '.U strtfigtlii'nmg to breatlje, mv ig a ! CO mes tlie drawing room conductor, who Later ° f ^ alr ’ _ hlr ' ey Dar ° 8 takes my ticket aud gives me another its pkiC!', on which ho lyunchestho year,' day of tl I’prparlng a Nerve Skeleton. One of the most interesting features pf tlw convention of state homeopathic vbvMcians is the completion by Dr. R. , , . . . 13 'Weaver, demonstrator of anatomy at ! a ;ta i».v time and gtv« 1dm unm-pe^arv. the Homeopathic college, of a piece of ivork wliich the month, the day of the month, thq number of the train, the number of tliq ear, tho number of the seat, my destina- < tion and tho amount paid, all of whipl^ college, lias occupied his close at- tmuon for six months. It is a complete e-pose of all the nerves of tho human body, exactly in tho poeition |fiey occupy curing life. Some idea can bo formed pf lliR labor involved when it is remem bered that the human body contains up ward i f a million nerves of variou; eorts. Dr. Weaver, who lately traveled in Eucpiie, wm; f>truck with the want of some spi-cknon pf anatomy sho wing tho iqrvcs only. Procuring tlio body of a colored woman, who had died In q yety cm;xifttcd condition, Dr. Weaver, work ing ten iHiurs a day for upward of six jnonths. and clsiailing tho bones away piece by piece, managed to get whut ho Kantetl. A 8 . seen the other day, tho f;gu -c, pinned to p blackboard in a pc!- j.iliol frame, looked at a distance like a very delicate drawing in white of tho pert es of tlie human figure. A close in- fportion, however, revealed tho fact that tlie delicate lines were really nerves, come ns delicate and fine 03 silk. The dura mater of tlie skull and backbone are retained and also the eyes. Tlio nerves cl the spinal cord are so fine and so close together ilia: a very fine needle had to bo ucl to sej^vrate them. Portions of the s’.: in are ulsq jirescrved, but every particle of hone and tissue has’ been removed.— Pidladulplda Inquirer. ul of r:u-.-. Thirl IB silllV. in the oenter. —A high, king ; . nd a broad face • ; ty. rids faculty mui nostrils, short im . in front. acuity is exhibite<i face, jiarucularly by i large, full <yi\-, faculty sliows its icr lip. Large nil dty, self control and esence of this fee ;o is indicatoM by ’irniness is synoi;y- «, perseverance utu actor.—This is in.li- i nose at the lowc*- ulty is very u.m f u i to a judge in tin ons of his ofllcu. ion.—The situation tho face just alwvc filling out the fore tlie pa: is on each is a faculty .hiol. irate the mind U|kji. ussed. This is shown in i jaw. a beny chin, nes and a gem: itures of the enu. ntious means th;.: justice. Forest) «. diaracter and moral Yispatch. D.i i^rr In Water Filters. A most astounding revelation has come tq fho.-o; who have lx*en confidently trust ing to appliances for purifying their driiiklng water. It seems that the ordinary filter, instead of rendering tho water pure and safe, is actually tlio means of prodwdng Just the opposite re- The Rhode Island Medical society, through Dr. Swarts, shows that some filters when first used do remove a pro- j-ortion of disease germs. But after be- i: g |u p.*o only a few days there is a narked inpreuse in the number of ool- b ;ies f>f germs in the filtered ns com- p.rel with tl>e unfiltored water. In one i.xhuico tlie unfiltered water showed tho jgeseqcc of thirty-six colonies, while tho l lte;<d contained the enormous number i i 2.000. 8,000, 9,000, and even more. Tlmt is, the (xiison caught up by tho filter the first few days becomes the f urce of a vast multiplication of tho dangerous element So look to your precautions, and then be on your guard. I.' you cannot constantly cleanse your nuts y.ni had better destroy them.— Ciohe-Democrnt. W | twig | ••(BncW, IMlTer ounng me tass - Its infallibiliyv. commonly but kuev. n It l* , Its leaf those if leaves of state cf forty-eight hoars l.\ «i- Its lower tod hardic The more era delicate foretell the hardier leaves, •nto nil ntmoepherio changes throe The Indications con- m of tho of the Jl Ga- ia>f''tvhnml. fist in a dn;u u v iu the | .OOVCieU 110114 kUM »a, » U4 44417 OU41 (4V» ev ti an awning.—William T. Tidsley in Lyons Republican. Tho Croaker* and tho iUchor. TPw kicker is a developer; the croaker 14 an incubus. The kicker incites to im provement; the croaker to indignation pud resentment The kicker only is heard v.-Jicn he is-given one dollar aocompoda* thru i at threo dollar rates; the croaker would bo just as noisy if he wss getting three dollar accommodations and pay] nothing. Tho kicker is n Urelr, progreasivo fellow; tho eror’-er i: CU.* ions, ilia Btiaipuvss 04 inauHco, tuo fdiA's of success; they spur us on when »vo li.ig, invite us when we linger, and as- £iire us when we doubt; we return from rxtouts to them, and they drive us back with fresh impulse to realities. For tho bocks that would keep us at home we lu-.vj uo taste nor leisure.—Arkansaw Traveler. f M • piaker can add to his stock of raw mate rials a waterproof leather. The procees, which has been recently perfected, is not pnly cf service on the uncut leather, but can b * uuetl in rendering worthless leather valuable by plumping, stiffening and ^waterproofing it tor insoles, counters, box toes, etc. Every part of a boot or ghee can be ‘Hvaterproofed” either ha* or after It is finished.—Chicago -fkre oi If peepie only knew bow much better they wouM sleep by *«*• trapping fruit trees with doth to keep jubt before retiring, “d or tbsm from being injured by sunburn and . r.;-: ora do^on insects lin.s proved disastrous to the trees rial n iirmc->. who lags superfluous on i old ro more omit it than they would to simva *..r.n»v. foL th. .t?” •.-.YwgushHGu.) Chrwudc. their suiiper.—Youth’s Companion. - ‘ r the average negr* n said that an ol, application for tl. her the money an , , she returred it. Tliat waa several years since, and neaih every time she has seen him sircet-lv would accost him with the salutation; “Mr. Blank, you loaned me |3‘. did youf” ‘‘Yes.’' ."Well, I peid it back, didn’t I?” "That you did.” “Well, don’t you think you oughter give me u quarter!” The gentleman said he gen orally thought to, and that he had re D nded to her calls oheerfuljy.—Affiaay .) News. MLitlotoe on Telogimpb Wires. A travel, r in Brazil writes to a horti- . ulliircl paper telling of the crop of mis- fi.;oe that lie found growing on tcle- - lm-Ii wires near Rio Janeiro. WTicn he t saw it la* thought that floods had i weeds hanging tq the wires, but a .re; inspection and the height of tho .«s convinced him that tho apparent '* ’.3 .vert* thousands of little mistletoes .;!/ fix»*d to tlie wires. Many sjiecies i’ii* plant grow in Brazil, and some, .. d "i-ird weeds,” bear berries which ■ i ;-.tcn by birds. The seeds are de- .i:.d ou ti*e telegraph wires ami take t. They an* short lived, of ooiirro, the constant deposits of seed clothe wires with this curious fringe.—New 1: Sun. • I'nttlng Out Fires. i' n Engliii!i fireman writes to Tlie Lon- i Fireman his belief that fires may be : if out by a mixture of plaster of paria i i uiuci. Ills plan is to throw the-mix- \ .1** t'Ollfl red iu a combustible Iwg upon ti x>. An Incoq^bqtftblo pulley block-, j ui;I up tlie bag. must‘necessarily lie * ti in every building to render his pi.::; [ laoticabk.—Frank Leslie’s. another conductor comes, and he has ti punc-Ii my ticket, and another conduetot comes nt Worcester, and he has to puncli the ticket. Then they come along again and take up the tickets. Ox no with me into any of our bar- ! uxirns, pur restaurants, our cafes. Time ivaj when a man could go with hfs friend i Into a cafe, order his lemonade or wliat-’ ever lie wanted, generally tho Utter, throw liis money on tliq pounces uiii^ >vii!!i out. Niff lie has to (icrfurtu thq v i r vice of a waiter. Having takeu bin rcfrei-Iiment lie waits while llio attendant turn* to a maci'.ino at tho Imck of the iq- cl.-.-ure. ftvm wliich lie drqws’a barJ, pq yiTik h U utaiaped the atqouut t^ be p.ajj. , p liicli amount is shown in.glaring Liters u; on the maebino os tlie impri ssion Y, inaile. Till* tho custouKT u pompelletj to carry soautimes u distance of a hun dred feet. At nil eveqtq Jje tqn*t carrv |t wherever the cashier clwiKes to iAj scitusf. lie liamls iIm* check and tiiq j;io;!ey to the ending wipes his moutl; and walks away. Iu otlicr words, the Uirkii'iicr u distinctly informed by ihL'i prnceiiitre t'lat lii* employer hr.» no Jailk in kini. and Uith be and tlie cashier is I tormcvl by t!>.is meciianism, which reg- icU ra Lie amount, that their employer irufi'.i aeitlivT uf them. And. after all, do checks check) T nicvi.i ; conductors were Bupplied by. SageniouB mechanics with little arrange- rwii * by which, while pretending to lenutwr, t!iev in reality ixxiketed tho fare wmiotit rc;;i. ti ring. Barkeepers, by col 1 union •.rttn cashiers, can, if they wish il. iTand tlieiremploy*1*1. This very weot one of onr railroad auditors tumbled over ji j !a:i by which faivs collected on steam miiways were retained by conductors, llv v having c!u; licote siipe furnished tl i by the nccquntant in tho oflJqq- lltimnn inp’cnutty {s certain to be met by human ing> nttiiy. In the long run. tak : in;* ege after age, accumulated facts jiau* cry rtallized themselves into a pro- vi*rb, "iloncfify Is the Ust policy.” and dishonest men know just as well osthq ►.nod and true that the path to success lies in that direction, and tliat leaving a!! <;:i-- t;oM of morals out of considera- 1 ti Ki, t;:_* U-st ••policy,” the truest way in wl;k !i in servo one’s selfish purpose, is In U* tirxiCKt. Tiate must U* resixmsibility soma; where. Boineliody must be trusted, and till this intricate system of checkagq d<>e* n't niuount to shucks. If a man is d *!.o!iot ami has not brains enough tq know tbat. in spite of his dishonest ten- ncy. suns-.-s can bu obtained by honeft m< iliisis alone, no power this side of her. vea can keep jiim from cheating, and cheating tot a while without detection.-^ Joe i lo a qni in Boston Globe. . tu d:1 The ordinary Is tha nsesary; tha traordlnary we con do without. Yet, a strange parsdox, men value moat a they least need. A Powerful An Uftit. Yflirt Englishmen say is the most v'-vserfu! arc light in tho world is in a ■ .".idhciwc on tlie Isle of Wight. It Is of dCO « . nfiia power, increased by con- f fotier- leases to 6,COO,Ct ) • caudle jx>wer.—Nsw York bun. A Very Carious Cnee. A highly intelligent lady known to one doctor related to him that one day the was walking (xist a public institution ;;m! of served a child, in wbopi she w«e jsir.K ttiarfy interested, oommg «tt throu.gli an iron gate. She saw that be 1; t go tip* gate after opening it. and tliat it seemed fikely to close ur-on Itim. and foiv iuihil i‘.i::t it would do so will} speft fi r *• us t.* yn»li his ankle; however, this did not liafijxui "It was impossible,” ►lie *aiJ. -by won I or ac{ to Im quick etii-ugli u* tmvt tia* sutippseii emergvucy; imd. in fact. I found I could mil move, tor MK-h Intense jstin caua* on in tWJ auka*. ci rnv-iMtsling to the orw wbi<*l» ( /k<*i;.!it lip: U>y would have lujured. tliat j could ot:!v jiut mv hand i n it to lessen its extinn** pmnluldttto 1 am sure 1 ikI iimivi'ik> ;.s to > train cr r Tain jit. The walk Ikikh*. a diatanew »f about % /i4.arti*r of a mile, was wry Worlera, j’iid ou taking oil my stnckj.'t 1 found © cin h* nsu.d fix* entdo. ua ff H Istd lt\h j>atme*l with curr.mt jnk*i*. with a I m-v «,x*j oi to^Miue on the outer lly tin -4,J»ig ike whole foot w;- • infir.tm'd, Jiiid \ '}■■'.. * i*. ir ^Hnyr to my b> 1 •nttny jlayv ' V. r II. ktawley in liostou Ulubui 8tu>:> a. 11 tlie huuuui i»*fy. tltc minjl jsjtot l.u oft. —Lktrauxi bytvA. ■m mm