Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 -- “IF FOK THE LIBERTY OF THE WORLD WE CAN DO ANYTHING. VOL. II. DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, IS!>2. NO. Ui TAM TILLMAN TO TASK COLONEL KEITT REVIEWS THE GREAT BLOWER. which the people are retlucetl, extend ed the time for the payment of taxes to the Jiflth of February, Tillman re fused to approve it. He is in a soft place. He has feathered his nest and cares not a stiver now for the people, only for their votes. He saw very differently when he had no "loves. In the campaign of ItiitO Tillman denounced all who received fret pass-, es bn railroads as bsibe-takers, and j said they were “tamed.” Me must | have liecn “blowing.” It is alleged that he rode on free pass No. I, and the railroads and express companies carried everything free for him, ai.d ! he has not denied it. I!v his silence The Comptroller's “New Address.” I Vear's j SOME LIFE STATISTICS. ! 'j'j j R '\' () J,’ he pleads guilty. The Legislature How the Littlle Tin Andrew Jack- son Deceived the People and Crippled the State—Caus tic Comment on the Edgefield Fraud. To the Editor of the Daily News: The condition of the people is de plorable md is rapidly growing worse. On one side we are threatened with financial disaster. On the other demagogues, in their greed for office, are “blowing” the llamcs of sectional and factional hate. Intelligent and virtuous men alone can save us. No heed should be given to unclean men they are the lepers of society and bring disaster and ruin. Five years ago B. R. Tillman made his appearance before the public as the advocate of an agricultural and mechanical college, which vas neces sary to place the farmers on an e<|iiali- ty with other classes and on the road to prosperity. The farmers met in Columbia in convention in April 1N80 under his leadership for the purpose of taking steps to establish such a college. Tillman declared he want ed no office—that all he desired was to be a trustee of such an institution. The writer was a member of the con vention and was in full sympathy with the movement, as he always has been and is with everything looking to the advancement, of the agricultu ral interest. The convention had not adjourned thirty days befoie the press of the State announced as a fact that Tillman had sold out the farm er’s movement to I law son. When the State convention met in the summer, Tillman held a caucus of the farmers’ movement delegates •and tried to get them to vote for Sheppard, a lawyer, Dawson’s candi date, against Richardson, a farmer. As Tillman had been taking delight in abusing lawyers, his course was conclusive with many that what the press stated was true—that he had sold us out to Dawson. The writer lost confidence in him and reluctantly consented in 1H!)0 to supjtort him. lie did not do so until he was assured Tillman was an Alli- anceman and after he heard him speak at Newlterry, where, among other things, he made the following pledges, not one of which he has kept. He said: “If you elect me governor, the first message 1 send to the Legis lature I will ask them to reduce the salaries of all the State officers.” Earle said: “But you will be elected and they can’t reduce yours.” 'rill- man replied: “I don’t care if they do.” Did he send that message to the Legislature? No. Why not? Was he “blowing?” He said: “Fellow-citizens, yon know nothing about, your State gov ernment. You have been ruled by aristocrats since the days of the birds Proprietors. If you elect me Governor I will ask the Legislature to print 10,000 copies of the comp troller general’s report and I will send them all over the State, and you will then know what is being done.” Did' he make this request of the b'gisla- t”re? No. What excuse has he for failing to do so? Was he “blowing?” He said: “Fellow-citizens if you elect me Governor 1 will save you $100,000.” \\'as he blowing? How now stand matters? Instead of saving the State $100,000 he has lost the State, the first year of h's adminis tration, near $1,000,000. He has put ns on the down grade. Matters are serious and under his administra tion they are growing worse very fast. ♦)y his bad management of the phos phate interest the estimate is he will have lost the State$1118,000 on royal ty at the end of the fiscal year March ’02. When he went into office the, decided or doubtful religious inelina- J bonds of the State were at a premium Rons. The total make-up of the two j •of about 5 per cent. Now they are houses in respect to pursuits was as; worth only ninety-three cents on the! follows: Farmers 04-, lawyers 36, | •dollar. By their depreciation he has ! physicians 11, merchants 7, inechan- lost the State alsmt $700,000. The jo (j, teachers 2, editors 2, ministers public debt, amounting to millions ], bankers 1, lumbermen 1, manu- of dollars, is due next year and will | facturers 1. In respect to their have to be paid or refunded. Georgia religious views the two houses stood refunded her debt at 3 |iercent, and as follows: Methodists 45, Baptists ours ought to lie refunded for the 35, Presbyterians 30, Episcopalians same or less. The signs arc a TiP- 20, Lutherans 0, Romanists 2. Camii- man administrati''" cannot refund it bellites 2, Second Adventists 1, Israe- exeept at a high interest, if at all. fifes 1, undecided 10. Capitalists have no confidence in an - administration headed by a man who Riches do not seem to , lengthen recent! v said, “I did a great deal of life. The nn.n who is so rich he can blowing last summer. I don’t recol- go North in summer and South in lect all I said’” Blowers never in- winter, does not live any longer than spire confidence in anybody. the poor fellow who has to stay at When the legislature, realizing the home and shiver or sweat with even scarcity of money and the straits to. change of weather. fixed him on the free pass business. He has to pay now like other people when he rides on I he ears: hence his abuse of the members of the Legisla ture. He is mad. He calls fo. a legislature of henchmen to execute his orders. As the executive, if he can, he will suize all the powers of the other.departments of the govern ment and use them for his own bene fit. His ambition lias crazed him.! He aspires to he a Palatine. Popular-government with such men in office cannot long survive. In his speech at Laurens, opening his cam paign for this year in villification and abuse, he surpassed even what he said in 1800 when he swung round the circle. Then he was plain B. R. Tillman. Now he is chief magistrate of the State. Fanners of the Stale, what do you think »if our governor whom we elect ed? I own I am ashamed 1 voted for him and will never do it. again. He has deceived us intentionally and badly and lias proven himself to be a fraud. Tillman, realizing he has not made good a single pledge he gave us •lu ring the campaign of 1800, that he brought greet pecuniary loss upon the State, that his administration has been a failure and the people feel and know it, is now trying to fasten the blame on the legislature. Farmers, merchants, business men. citizens, all, let us come together. la*t all of our efforts be for the eon - mon good and general welfare. Our once proud old State sorely needs the services of every good and loyal citi zen if our Christian civilization and hnuics are redeemed and saved from the vile. Let every one do his duty to God and his country. Banish all personal preferences, lad every com munity be closely scanned and men. clean capable anil loyal to principle alone, be selected and elected to office. E'ect them whether they want the offbe or not, and tell them they must serve. If this is doneall will he well —the State will he redeemed and saved, the people again united and happy and Tillman quietly laid away with eight following his political corpse to its last resting place—six pall hearers and two mourners, Irby and Shell. Respectfully, Ellison S. Kkitt. Some Interesting Statistics. The Directory of the South Caro lina legislature compiled by N. (). I’yles contains some interesting in formation alwnt themcmliers of that body. There are 37 Senators and 124 Representatives. In the Senate there were 18 farmers, 11 lawyers, 5 physicians, 2 editors and 1 banker. In the house there were 76 farmers, 25 lawyers, 6 physicians, 7 merchants 6 mechanics, 1 teacher, 1 minister, 1 lumliennan and 1 manufacturer. In the Senate there were 0 Methodist, 3 Baptists, 9 Presbyterians, 7 Episco palians, 1 Lutheran and*8 of unde cided or doubtful rcliguus inclina tions. In the House there were 30 Methodists, 32 Baptists, 21 Presby terians, 13 Episcopalians, 5 Luther ans, 2 Roman Catholics, 2 Christians or Campbcllite Baptists, 1 Second Adventist,! Israelite and 11 of un- This is what The Slate denomi nates (he circular letter of instruc tions sent out by the Comptroller j General to Hie various county audi tors of the State on lhi> first instant. No doubt, there is much tax dodg ing, many gross irregularities in the assessment of valuations of property in various lucalittes even of the same counties, iind mm h injustice done some of the lax'layers who sustain their full share of the burden of government, while others of equal property ccape with far less than their just proportions, under the present method of assessments: and i! is a mailer of (he highest importance that some plan be devised ami put in execution of carrying nut the purpose of the law strictly and of securing as nearly as possible, ” full fair, just and equitable returns and valuations.” The object of tin* circular is com mendable, if it is somewhat of a novelty, under all the eireiimstances and is rather suggestive of Russian burearm iTacy to the extent of nos ing into the laxpavers private affairs that it will undoubtedly render ne cessary. The circular is as follows: “All lax payers are repaired by law to return all their taxable per sonal prnjierty between the 1st. , of January and the 2(ith day of Febru ary, 1802. for taxation. All personal property not ivlurned, falsely re turned, partially returned, or return ed at lesv than its true value in mon ey is liable In a penslty of 50 per cent. “It is Hie duty of Iheauditor while taking returns to make such inqui r - ics and investigation as he may deem necessary to secure a full return of all taxable property at its true value and anv auditor accepting a return from any taxation, when he suspects or has reason to believe that such return is not correct or full, is direliet in his official duties. “Millions of dollars of taxable per- s mal property annually escapes taxa tion in this State, which should be carefully looked after and placed upon your tax duplicate and made to bear its just portion of taxa tion. “Auditorsare urged to the exer cise of proper diligence in the mat ter of taking returns and if the law is wisely, judiciously, and (irmly en forced, much of the evil now suffered will l»e remedied and (he taxable pro perty greatly increased by getting upon the tax books every class of taxable property. “Care should he taken m making the valuations, made by the taxpay ers as nearly uniform throughout the county as possible. “In the selection of assessors great care should be exercised, and the best’ most impartial and intelligent men should be taken. “One of the greatest hindrances to the porper valuation of all properties is the gross irregularities of vuule as made by the different communi ties. As far as possible, let’s have a full, fair, just and equitable return. “All executors admi’iistrators trustess, receivers, officers, liusl auds mothers, agents, or factors, shall be personally liable for taxes on all personal pioperty which was in jmjs- session at the time when the returns thereof for taxation shall have been made by themselves. According to the construction of the law by the attorney general all clerks of courts, masters and other pul die officers, j having funds in their custody are) requested to return such funds for | taxation. “Some changes will be made in tl e blanks for returns of incorporated hanksaud hankingassociations, which blanks will be forwarded to auditors when ready.” One ilollnr per year for Tim Hkhm.il , Mrs. Slim Diet—“The boarders! are coining in. Cut the bread, | Matilda.” Miss. Slimdiet- society paper to-day that should be broken, not cul." Mrs. Slimdiet—“That’s the style now,eh! Vcrv well. Where’s theax?” Figures Slioning the Longevity of the Rare -Women Outside Men. An eminent statistician of (ter- many has recently given out the following as general facts, proved bv vital statistics: The average length of life is 37 years; 25 per cent, of mankind dies before attainiii" the DR TALMACf. PRtACHES ON THE S-'V-tAL OF AHA2. The SliiJous Ait* CoiitrolltMl llniix! »»l Tiiin** »» > I Ik; Mairkrd l>y t!l«* !*•!«>111• I:. •■>. Y JWM1 * • • Hilt I t;; . tin It n t I . It.i i... !«• Sun risen—Duylm 1 ! ; <.fu n! «!(•;•:cssion. 1 promise this iimniiiik; 1 Ha* Ii.mihImoii your w.'iU'iifsnntl cloc!;* ; t.i tlic oilier way. I prop'»c to show yon how you may n.tiki* the shadow of your i lial like lne shadow on the dial of Aha'/ to |.«ip jfoin^ forward and make it um l;,:.*k j han!. You think I have a hi** uiuiertaUin ? j on hand, hut it eau he done if the same Lord who reversed the shadow in Ileze kiah’s courtyard moves upon us. While lookiin; at i*je sundial of llcrekinh and ’ we dial the shadow retreating ve ought to > learn that God controls the shadows. We are all ready to acknowledge his mat Revive your remeiuinanee of what :e( w. 1 lor ;: VC ’..1,1 I . . . ry ?. ' you were he! ween (Iveand leu years of age, ha a^ain, hat n -< - it U !»•. ,■ w:i ‘i it, and wdh p dienee c.ip ihie ot everything liv.il.’,. and hcdwurfm; n imiii'iivr join with ta young l '-.it hack the shadow <hle. fsem Lc: of the dial id I ten degrees, hut fifty and sixty and seventy degrees. Set hack yum .docks al o by entering oa new and absorbing (.’hri:-! km work. In our desire to inspire the young we have in our There shall ! l>:»iw ciy » « -< Id :e*a.? uf'hi’aveLiv rest. And mil a wave of trouble ro!l Acres..* ni) [ K ..refill Iwca. ». MNIIISK* essays had much to sgy about what has Sunri. J’.’.f int like o«: c «a tho.*-M'•: a been a •eomplishod by the yom;’;: oi ings after yea had goDe I< bed i..L* oi i Romulus, who four. Its! Rome when hi- not sleep wt !i. and you .g- t up chilled r;. ! clast; age of 17. Of 1,000 persons only u ,.: >v •; one reaches the age of 100 years an j mi<l ma.-i six that of 65 years; 35,214,000 die every year, 9(!,4S0 every day, 4,lCO every hour, 07 every minute: the births amount to 36,792,000 every year, 108,800 every day. 4.200 every hour. 70 every minute. .Married people live longer than Hie unmarried and civilized ei-s. Hi- . l-'iiuii r • mi..! la* i.i Ink kv. ;.: ! till' lh;;! ..I Hi iv i 1101111*1 i .a lai- any I.. rim: ■!:<! m.l li.-k .•mil « clock that ilid not strike, it was a siinilial. Aim/., tin* kin;', iiiviiilol it. i let ween the* hours given lo I the cares of office he invent . . ... ,.:>y which lie eonlil tell the longer thanthe uncivilized. I all per-i time of »hty. 'inis smalml niny have Ikhmi sons enjoy a greater longevity than . a iovMt eelm.m. im.l^"hen the ahmlow of small ones. Women have a nations «t4Ueer::i :::i cu somethin; . d m. !'». - 1>:. T.U n ;gi*’s scr* s’....; wns full til brightness incut of.the sunshine. W • st-ind i iIc might have called it : ;,h: v of a bl ight moniin^ and we say i.i • ; . s>. i'.if t..sc.yancy and our fe'.dim-s if not with so many words. i ami i.\ 'which eharac “This life is ironi (itk 1. thiswarnitSi istrot.i *. » . 1 *!ei'oi*.s tSirou,.lio;*t. God. - Or. we }.a v e a rush of prosperity v.'lu’i* : uparted l » his la*:;r an . we s.:v. 'These:'aetc:;s;sare from G«> i. xt w;;'* *1 Ling xx. li. "And ( Wh.-.t a providential thing ii was I hougbi • ‘Phet erkd nato the Lord, tea! 1..I ju.- t before tiie rise of real esta g • g-.t ti’e sSmdow ten degrees i How grateful to (bsi 1 am that ! made *. wl.k-:! it had gone down in tle.t investnum ! Why. tliey have «!eel:!:vd ■ ■ i/.” ! 10 per cent, dividend' What a mercy St was . :;rs: dock or watch or chm i that I sel l out my shares before tii.;l col ...\c|icee of which the world | lapse!" Oh. >\.»; we ar knowledge G.rl in i;:.. !,*dge Rnt it was a watedi ' tlie Himsldue of a bright day or the sun KbiiD- id a great iimspcrity. Rut suppo v | the ii.-.y is dark? You liave to light the ! gas at noon. Tlie sun does net show him self all day long. There is nothing hut twenty ycar-i i f age; nf ('ortes, vvk.o ke.-i yownimiand thedioi iiinghath i.,.\rep.:' ion coii«|i'o red .Mc'i"«»a: l liiidy /ears <•( Pi ft, and you f(*(d like sayiiig to t h<-morning-rm who was pin- mi.dster of En-. l.md at shilling into your w indow, "1 do not si a twenty fo.ii* >e:irs. of Rapluici, who di • l at what you find to smile about; your l*i • t'uriv seven yens. of Ualviu. wk.o wrote is to me a mod, •n .” Rut the ii h hi; ".nsiit at t .vuiy-. iy. of M; of the next world will he u moi nin;; af'. •• thou. w!m to a learned pjoic-isor’s • . .iir sound sleep, a sleep that nothing e,m d's- at t (w uty-oiie years, of Luther, w'.rj Insd turh, and you will rise, the sunshine iu cosiijuerc ! Germany lor tee RdiaMiatiou your f;te; s; and in your first morning iu by tlie tiiue ! c tidrty-five yc.u... ' nd heaven you will wade down intolLe s; i of ii i; a!l v.:/ . i f. i- t.s i » show lio.v early ?hass mingled with fire, the foam on firo in bfeouv-e . ! i very great things for g ;•! withttsplendor you ne%a*r saw on eartii. agd and tlie w. ;. .• of the world, but souk* of j die rolling wave*; are dox«»lt^gies, an .11 !i*j tin* migl ;i« s, work for (hr! iie.s been done rocks of that* shore are golden and tlie peb- l y septii.v: rs.iiis ms 1 oetogcn.'ii'i .Ms and hies of that headi'ire p'.’arl, and the skit » mci.c^eu’ri is in jce'S, ihcre is work -liat arch tlie sceuc ;!re a ; i..f wiiicii n hie ii'.P. sg -h can do. They pre ill the colors thatg'*;. .lolm saw on U, *■ .* il S'*r »v J e-jidp of s.uat s, of ivik/sous Imnivcu '. in* erimson, mu.I t bin . i morn favorabU* flitmee of lift* before 50th vear than ing their ay long. shadow. I low slow we are to realize that the storm is from (id ami the d id;ness from God and the clitll from God. Or we buy the day b. fore the market’s retreat, or we make an investment that never pays,or . , _ we pitrclrise goods 1 bat we cannot dispose hours and half hours were so measured. I of, or a eri'p of grain we sowed is niined denomination . of »vi.>r;n n uy mov: git n Voiisg •uen for a.-i ion, u! 1 t aii f r co;;n uid the g*.!o.'tii sd. In. tea 1 t.f any t»f voa h- pisiiingto dmse s^a-x : : lol l up Vo ‘‘Margies, arouse .mavv vijur In sadrno. ;;11d i lie orange, nud thr pti; ?*.•. • g»’ee!i ‘.vrougut on *1 .garlands, of ban- jer-, of ladd; r of cbai lots, of c!'a. . .:*! that coinmn iv idied one iKiint it was nine o’clock a. in., and when it reached anotlier reach- ‘ WJL8 three o’clock p. in., and all the i less favorable one after that period. The proportion of married persons to , rejitliiil «me siep li wum teno'elnek a. m., single ones is as 75 to 1,000. Persons ! " , ' 0,l 'g i: 1 ' v ” : ' {>• likewise other hoars may have hecn im at unv t'orn in sprin" have a more constitution than those born other season. Births and deaths occur more frequently at. light than 6;'a If mi in the .daytime.—Chicago Tribune, Aiiolhcr •• |, oiiv€rsion.'- Ono of the staunchest, most faith ful ami most hojiefiil supporters of the present State Administration has been the (leorgetown Times. This excellent newspaper has l tA*er faltered in its allegiance to Tnlh innnisni,nnd ^t«»od by the ‘Ofoyemehl tbrougb thick and thin as'long its confidence lasted. Hut its eyes have been opened at last, and now note the confession that disappoints ment has wrong f r om its hmiest soul: “We must j gree with the “op|K>5^- tion press,” and sweet scented Newlt* and C^)urier,* , that this receipt L*gisJature has done nothing. have piled up a mass of new laws, ninet(.H*n twentieths of which are of iTlocal and private nature. “'Hie dominant element” as the Columbia State calls it, would do nothing themselves or carry out Governor Tillman's suggestions, nor would they allow the minority to enact n law—that is, if we exclude the anti- free pass bill, which was actually thrust down the throats of the Till- mauites. And a good law it is, too; good, for the reason that Governor Tillman so bitterly denounced those of his opponents who had been using them, and then quietly pocketing the same iittle pasteboards when ho succeeded to office. For one, we admit to being ashamed ot the record piled up against us. Dominehtiijn and abuse from our politcal enemies could not do for us what the tell tale figures and record of our friends have done. The evidence is against us, and no amount of denials or ex cases can rub it out,” men, but ’ Or it may have Ikvii a flight of stairs hucIi as may now be f.mn.l in Mimlostau and other oM eonntritn. Mini when the shadow or anti . iiuli robust ! fated TIIK VVOlU.h’S IIOKOI.OOKS. The clepsydra or water clock followed the sundial, an.I the saiMl glass.followevl the cleiAsydra. Then came the candle clock the Great and the eandle was nmrkcd into three parts, and while the first part was burning he gave himself to iv Ugion, mid while the seeoml part was burn Jug he gave himself to politics, and while the third part was burning he gave him Mclftorest. After awhile came the wheel and weight clock, and Pojk? Sylvester the Second was its most important inventor. And theskill of cent uries of exquisite mech anism toiled at the timepieces until the world had the Vick’s clock of the Four teenth century and iluyghens, the inven tor, swung the first pendulum and Dr. Hooke contrived the recoil escapement. And the “endless chain” followed and the “ratcliet and pinion lever” too’., its place, and the compensation h.lance and the stem winder followed, and no;,* we have the buzz and clang of the great clock and watch factories of Switzerland and (Jer many and England and America turning out what seems to be the perfection of timepieces. It took the world six thou sand years to make the present chronom eter. So with the measurement of longer spaces than minutes and hours. Time was calculated from new moon to new moon; I by drou tkt or freshet, or when we took i\- I joi:nt of stock f*n the 1st of .l.inn.iiy we ! found ourselves thousands of dollars worse o:V Ginn we expel ted. Who un ler sue!) eireir.nsLm • s says, "This loss i> from (i:ul. 1 must have heeu allowed to go into lh t nnfortiinate eiUerprise lor some good rea j Son. (Jod eiHilrols the east wind as well as j the west wimt?” non co\t::o:.s tiik sii.umiws. j My friends, 1 cannot, look for one moment | on that ret rograde shadow on Ahaz’s dial • without learning that (Joil controls the j shadows and that lesson we need all to learn. That lie controls the sunshine is not so necessary a lesson, for anybody can bo happy when things go right. When you deep eight hours a night and rise with an tppet .te that cannot easily wait for break i'ast and you go over to the store and open your mail to read more orders than you can fill, and iu the next letter you find a divi deml far larger than you have I .veil prom ised. and your neighbor comes in to i ' ll you some Ihtttering tiling he has just heard said alKmt you, an ! you find that all the styles of goods in which you deal have ;•.«! vaneed l“> per cent, in value, and on your way homo jou in et your children in full romp and there are roses on the (. liter of Ike tea table and roses of health in cheek.' allaround t ho table, what moredoyon want of ' '^isolation? I don’t pity you a hi: You foci as if you could Im>ss t lie world. Rut ; for those in just oppt. ite(iivitnisTanee.'; •:»; i U xt comes in with an omnipoteneeof mean ing. 'i’he shadow! Oh, the shadow ow of hi mm ment! Siiadow of Shadow ol hankrupte)! Shadow iiiergies. \V:;!i the experience y.ru liave throne:'. W’:. i a isv' Do } ci: uoi u - : ol.t'iincd .••nd G:i* opportunities ol observa *- s v.'arntfii < i yn.11 oo’c-. S* <>' ■ ' lion you have f:ad during a long life, you UoHuli, ihed i. ■ h< \ oerS ui*;;:\ . . ought to be able to do iu one year now uttered b ; I be « V. aG ... !; •ou- b ie-: I . t . - r- rin i i o 1 wi t ite sho-lo-.. • . \ ! ; more than yo » ;!; i in { a ye-i;'-; ri after Jvroton, you lied pas ■ 1 out of yo'ir t .’cos. iMiy.deal I d’ - ;o power less, ytr.sr spiri; u. l ;.o v • i bit to sun':i.'*l i am >i. be more. I p’o the bed. hour of i bi. ii oYvs • w!iat p.r..;. *• f r good old :>.• No Alex:.!; ; v. oi<i Dr. Wvtols, oil : flu. *•'. (b'c i <• .v. ■ ild I>Mi):*! old Dr \bdi •a;:,-.'. (,j(* D, rmvtii. | i’yiig, <.!d Rr. (‘au Ibsii, old Dr. (’iialmer * nnd j-s ••in ; y | What, liave Ledi Ilismarck to Geriaany. : loi .: >. ; and Ghidst: to England, and Oiivt i | ehureb dv‘.. ! Wendell lloiaies t*: America in t.bc ti.ae of v * 1 an advaii;ctl age? Let me say to t':io.e in 'Vith !” to suur; »i t! »• i.; : M’dieVi.s thu j [dtt e for i, • • uit c.vo \\ ii a • t*:- l .V.* i a-.t idm.'. ,d ■ • i’v ry c*t; :dw> ;■ t .. ; a ‘ '■ • or no he in. • ho: ! ! duoiMv ! t .' the arte. uoou of life: Don’t be putting •• V : self of bolli, ne.d p-obahiy ba -. the harness, •■v'kui Go i wants it of! lie wid to the cake walk i.* Ly. < i ;*. I: .d S lay take it o!T. Don’t be frighti ned out of ni::.id, ; darii, : D;c ••\vnit:' ii": d life by the grip as m.-'.ny are. A» the (list i- ia.ds Ain to ( . nn ii *1 b.e.uc b'n* id sneeze of an Sniieiixa many give up all s : yes to both. The/ both t\a:;«d f- ! ..a lost. No new terroi’has ; «»me on the c :l!i. the lai'din-.n and when she e.-a-e ./own The microbes as the cause 0! di , <* v •.•ere • stairs sc •* s;-: 1,*1 :cj 1 1. >k on i : -icii d esc lilted in 1 he I’almud sevenrern i iiin yoing m, c.n’.-- arc..s. dred years ag. » as "iiivi dole logit<•'' . :. n Al first . 1 !;; siteted a iii tie, , l:ul then gem:is ones.” Don’t he ‘c-;;re<i o.ii of lb* vr. r.l do v|» the Iasi (11 g!:t of >. bibs ;*i a by all tkis tap < .-.bout heart failure Y ?*•:!. * go! i. \* the :(H*t <*i tin- ra rs l . y tnntlde has cj nys been in the \v. .lh!. ia t !*•* h t • y : '. . • end walked Li n Tliat i; wii.t 1 al! the pvooh* tbit ( ver ! str- '. t, !> -odhig u*,at e.e it <v : her. Mm |».'‘.ssed out < f tl’.is life ha’. c ( ! ii i of—in eai t ; ClKt r* niiieil J hei:i l*;*: ’:! wif h lie !y st or:i » faii.;;e. Af!:*i a had i: an i ail of hi.. • de of 1 In* ( •' (••ling's onterlciumei it. Eaelt s (‘nJauts h • v e b.iid i! or \vi!i ha .'e i: !:» I bat t in,* n: !ier would 0 ’•op * If at not bo watch! Ig Ini’ sy, t/” Y.>U w 1 i i tin* 1! of (he : Jre«t and he oilid {.;«i have syrapio 'is cf (•vc: yj!i: i;; S .".c. of Iionit- v.-i J ii tlie cavity girl: t no, i }u*y you will yet *! of syi.'.u,ous. i *; i •'; Uit’l .VI 1! I on up .Main street, v\ i ibng in are oflc!i o:i!> ' w'i d we lio rv. tim.-s'.0 e in C ■ ii inn: ■* f lc. .rt-* that they w* ••• • out of tiie country , t c r.d c*'. ! nailed on a barn ii. WI::: i c. i-.vd the oilier f. b -V was! door Jo scare ! ivingowi;. yi nr t: r;u t 1 Wiry .tii! ,'i iu* Ivnvc: i:i ' <*!. go to i ■el c.J I ti o’ehr*!. njNo the In tin* me ; bm* they wem 1st corner win ! iw op.-n ■ . . i • m' ■' : n 1.1 in t ho fi cm , r t ort • • wh^iv e. ii Giought ‘•a rely tlai air. >:»•(•;> on \. cn* ri;; .t s'.d •. ijiJ fear ir nth Of'. -.- ,vo-. tid c,y •ion liiglst, for ! ;.d noL 1 tie- ing. Tile old m:; dm -.. • 4 ri ;: *;. 'G ’f i!iy ndri said lie m.ighf go home wit' ! ia r’- 1 Gd then from harvest to harvest. Then the year was pronounced to lie three I ndretl ; ow of death and fifty-four days and then three hundred t Aliny., and tell ail the |K.)ple t and hixty ihiys, and not until a long while I manages the siiadow! As Ilezeki after three luuidrcd and sixty-five days. I Iifspataee window wraj j>ed In ;*i Then events were calculated from the ! and surrounded by anodynes a foundation of Rome, afterward from the j plasms and iotiked out upon the b' Olympic games. Then the Babylonians j of t he o» ' had their it^xisurement of the year and t he I Romans theirs and the Armenians theirs j and the Hindoos theirs. Chronology was! busy for centuries studying monuments, j inscriptions, coins, mummies and astron- ! omy, trying to lay a plan by which all ! question of dates might Ik* settled and j events put in their right place in the pro | cession of the ages. But the ehronologists J the decay of the fruits of cars Idy pros peril only heaped up a mountain of confusion may liecoine an inspiration instead of a de sick lies: .! sr*!u ilc a id di- t : 'V r. :: i v Go i will ontllev v.( ! t niji ii tiu gate wc , iv:h* id. ; f mentr 1 send G:e Sax ' I with a *':• ‘ !y 1 boii' d.t rdi; v the t !' n! SJiad • .•••;■ t::i: s/. '.i u \ '..a 1 v y.. " of G"; : ^ a ■ : dried 1 •aves ie •: g.e dial of r.w. i!.' 1 . *ki’i : at t: s;.' sue’ ial of >!:: ; • !o*d 1 heii 1 Uni ?! in t. . • • i ;:. In i God Ahaz rit ! i see t be s’ idoc/o •. !HOV< . I no .vas iatv : ' i V d ID *. •: Vt .>.. • .n't y< c. a!; set in Gee «hit i went :,i-k 'toe. .• rd the*. iaris* h'-Uh c.iuc iic.t..’; Ht. no Tim ; U, e -. - - v.-ir.’t:::, instead of tor ward tu.var: • • .c.inr.-. i : —J O ing:” *'ho ■ 'bed. "Vkun tvi 'VA'd/ft da *: ! ward tlie tin*;;,i:r; iu. ;c:,.j !‘ i.i .: i Ge pb'. cd :•> • i.-'i yota” it-!; Iiuti'l night. V U.1 thiog U • G i i ii'ing One *• t be Im ’ e.a engag -u •1 cf f hd inly clock known at that time and saw it move back ten degrees, he learned ;; lesson ti t a Majority of the human rate need t ids bour to learn tliat the bes; frit nd a man ever had controls the idta b.w. Tin* setbacks are sometimes the be t tl;in,';s that can happen. The great German au thor, Schiller, .o'.ild not work unlewx lie had in his room t’n* soent of rotten apples, and now io do. and in m Wii it* liave a t.: Jell I sunken -tboul i i havi- >.'i ! o ne cf i 'ova !. >•’ ; -o • iv t It;'! : ; a:* • ‘ ».i rit-r • • ii ■. a v. iv.- going out * ! lov.ni ! • : ; ; i,f • I im-nt, dining wideb ten tie-.. Ril: MY ti’ : ' f ni' t Ik* < Gl- 1 '(•MoVi . : wan ■. r r; mo- I i* \\ ;: A Y* - i i I' ■ ? text sii.‘. ‘ x a bet!...rd who !.'• !/saidi itigi.t m. i wt'Ji* n turned ImcN J bat suabowii cn • • t.irted ii I c.v . tow ard nti-xe i.* wiilitig to do t It • same G.l:; •. f,’. .di of us. ton •It'llrii..I Tlie l heolo.'.ia v : . i.!; Ini', I i teehuiealit !.•< m. : t Ih y be: .* • .ipo, : b '•n: :uj:l’\x ! lo r .'■'un lay id’::.! vr ! e u of prayer meet in .', His Last Words. and lx*wilderment until in the Sixtli ecu ; tury Dionysius Exiguus, a Roman ahbot, said, “Let everything date front the birth j at Bethlehem of the Lord Jesus Christ, t he Saviour of the world.” The abbot pro i posed to have things dated backward and | forward from that great event. What a j splendid thought for the world! What a | mighty thing for Christianity! It would havebe ai most natural to dale everything from the creation of the world Rut I am j glad the ehronologists could not too easily guess how old the world was in order to get the lint ions in the habit of dating from I that occurrence in its documents and ids I lories. Forever fixed is it that all history is to be dated with reference to the birth o' : Christ, and, this mutter settled, Hales, the chief chronologist, declared that the world j was made five thousand four hui^lred and j eleven years before Christ, mid the deluge I came three thousand one hundred and : fifty five years before Christ, and all tin* I illustrious events of the lust nineteen eei» turies mid all the great events of all time | to come liave been or shall be dated from j the birth of Christ. These things I say | much umo:i; that you may know what a watch in, what i u clock is, what au almanac is, ami learn A murderer, just before Ids exeeu- ( to appreciate through what toils ami hard . ..**..,..1 «i J *. - >, 11 ships mid perplexities the world came to lion, lltteied ..Ollll cr\ I c. : its present eonvenieuees and comforts, and words. Most voting men in starting | to help you to more respectful consider out in life allege ihat they “only | wish to see a It tie of life bef< see a they settle down.” f rids murderer and gambler had “seen life,” ai.d bis words should appall any youth whose Htion of that sundial of Aliaz planted my text. TIIK AKKLICTIOXS OK IIKZKKIAII. We are told I hat Hezekiah the king was j dying of a boil. It must have lieeu or? of the worst bind of carbuncles, a boil with j out any central core and sometimes death ful. A fig was put upon it as a poultice, curiosity is leading him from virtue’s Hezekiah did not want to die then. Ilb . , r . . Ron, who was to take the kingdom, had not path, lie stinj: I feel satisfied that if my past record had been spotless, 1 could never have been convicted. ! do not yet lK*en l»orii,and Ilezekiah’sdeath would have been the death of the nation. So he have toor only asa defense in a city prays for recovery and is told he will get well. Rut he wants some miraculous sign to make him sure of it. He has the choice -“Ma, I saw in a bread Now Try This. It will cost yon nothing and will sure ly do you tfonil, if you linvo a eounh,cold .ir any Irouhle with Ihront dies) or lutiy's. Dr. Kilim's New Diseoveiy for('onsum|i- tlou, cousrlis and colds is guaranteed to jrive relief, or money will he paiil hack. Sttiferers from l.a (.’rippe found il just 4he thin- and under its use liad a speedy nnd perfeet recovery. Try a sample hot- tie id our expense and learn for yourself how srood a thin- it is. Trial bottles free at Wilcox's dm- store. I .a rye .-i/e 51k* ami $I,W. 6 . iii ,i °r havhiK the siiadow on the sundial ol Relive anv limit who bits known tbCiAha/. advance or retreat. He replied it iife of virtue cun ever he contented wo.thl not is* mi wonderful to have the sun go down, fm* it always (iocs gudown soouei with Jl life of Vice. or later. He asks that it go backward. la 'J'he fttrnter who has spent his life 0,l “ ,r ' vm A- ,1,e ,!l,v ins,, , H,1, ' f 1 on toward suiidown, turn and go towanl on his farm never seeing more of the sunrise, i six* tin* invalid l.in.* isdst reii world than the road to market, or 'vmpr<**l in hl nd- .s ickin*. out of / tho window ii|>oii t,:e sun.!i... m the court more society than the village, yard. V l<* he watches the shadow oil tlie congregation' is happier than «*| **$,,.... t.!,":^' “sjmrt” who gets his money easily i»K it ai»*s i..i t *wani six uVIik-I; in tin- . . ,. , i * inorninx T. e ;>i; ismltka* had iHs-uilr: w but questionably, ttnd sees society in lnj< r or ^ u , m .ii ; r.e,m 1 ,| sui* the isHt its wildest dissipation. broke and Hezekiah «<>: well Now I ex ,,,, . . , » i *r i i ■ pect you will <*<mte on with your higher I he hat (lest of woik, if lionesl. Is critici-n, ami try toexphdii lids away and not as tiresome HS the idleness of ill) Hay it was au optiei.l delu-hamf Hezekiah. .. . . , , uiiil tla* siiad.mv only sivtnisl lo-o Ixick or outlaw. I he laborer never feels his work its does the man who makes his living by the “simple turn of the wrist.” I sincerely hope that my fate and these words may prove a*w:trning to young men who are cheating (Item- selves with the idea that there can which way t ite shadow did go. and as llezv kiah expected irto go back Iu* look t'lone tion of Ids own mind lor the retrograde movement. No. tho shadow went back on all the dials of that Inn J and other lands. Turn toll Ul.cmicles xxxii, dl, and find that away off in Rahyimi the mighty men of liio palace noti* edtee same phenomenon. And if you do not Ida* Riblo authority turnover your copy of I.crcdotus and find that away ! olT in Kg)d*t tin* people not iced tli.it there he any peace, happiness, or prosperity w:w wnm thins the mntti rwith the -uu ill crooked life” i The fact is that the whole universe wait* upon God, mid suns r.nd moons and stars A company has been formed in Germany to erect works for the pro diiction of the new explosive, (Inhiucn- ite, which is especially adapted for n inc use, having more power than dynamite, tit the same time being perfectly harmles-s iintler orilinnrv | ^ | eireumstuiiees. '.*>■* .* •ire not v(i\ Hg things t(jL.ltii ;, an i i.e cii'-i v.'dh his I:;iie nnger tiiru back au tntire •vorlo a.'* e.isiiy as yt n eouM s* t bat a iii«* tiour hand or luiitote liaud ot yoi.r « : wale! i r"! n.ioiti or timr. f, el ! he new yeal pc'*>!'. . .t . on I .a* bight * ti • line. \ < a; I * >* i a.e liUivin • . • •’• ;r*; sitti ,. wt v o i .tre no.,.*»•*» • *«"•••* VI pivs.-ion. Roltert (.'liambei's' I lint* let I shut him up from other work, ami he be came the world renowued puiiiisher. an J lielpetl fashion tlie best literature of the ages. The painful disorder like that of Hezekiah enlied a carbuncle is spelled ex acGy the same as tlie precious stone called the carbuncle, nnd tlie pang of suiTcring may become the jewel of i umoiTni value. Your : )>e.e ! . like that of Ahaz’s suinliai. may be recovery and triumph. I :r.*vcr ha- 1 a s* tl ack but it turned out to be ;*. ss; for ward You never would haw* be cun* a C .i i>» ini* i: von Had m-» had a set 'i’ie Jig!.*.*' 1 h:'*!*(•«> it Dt .r •n .ire for ti,.* set ixicl;.;. la i'-'.! «bc simdnv. uf th< vita dial ol this n.i-r ion was set bac!;, and all things seemed going to ruin. ,".nd i* wasst t l:aek further in ISW*. and fuiDn i in and still further in Lsdn. but Da le is md an iatclligen and well lialamvd male north or MMith. east or west--but i.t .s it was set b;K'k ‘oward the sunrise. now Tin:v may i i: ti i:n!:p i.A( K Rut ! promisv* to show you howtheshad ows miKiit l*e turned hack. First, by going the young people. Iu umst family circles there are grandchild!';*:!. ’ this divine arrangemci.t <n ist of i he pcopte who have passed the me: ! ii. u of lif * eau com press t iieiiis‘*ives l»y jivemlity It is .. lud thing for au old m i:t or old woutau ; » sit looking at the vivacity of their gran i children shoutiug. "Stop tlmi raekel!* Better join iu the fun. Let the eighty year old grand fat her join I he eight-yea: young grandson or granddaughter. My father and mother lived to see o\. r eight) children and giaudeliildren and great grandchildren, and a more boisterous crew were never turned out ou this sublunary sp...re, and they all seemed to t ry to tin- old folks, "Keep young,” and they did keep young Don’* walk with a cane unless you licted with too many canines Don’t wear gl..s;es stronger than necessary, putting on mini ber tens when cightecns will do as wi ii i Don’t go into the company of those who are always talking about rheumatism and lumbago and shortness of breath and the brevity of human life, it is too much for my gravity to hear an (Ktogena: inn talking about t he short ness of human lile. From all I can find out he lias always been here and from present prospects he is always going tosta'. Remain young. Han , up your 'tocU.ii - in Christ mas lime Ibjp the boys liy the kite. Teach the girls how to dress their dolls. Retter than arnica for your still joints and catnip tea for your sleepless night* "ill be a large dose of youthful companionship SKT l*ACk TIN*: ( LOCK. Set back the clock of liiiman life Make the siiadow of the sundial of Ahaz ret •eat ' ten degrees. People make themselves old by always talking about being old and wishing for the goo.I old days, which wen never as good as these days. From al! 1 can hear the grandchildren are not hair jim had as the grand pa rents were. Mattel's have been hushed up Rut if you have ever been iu a room adjoining a room where some very old people, a little deaf, were talking over old times, you will find that this age docs not monopolize all the : young rascals It may now la* hard to gel young people up early enough iu the mom ing, hut their grandparents always had to ; be pulled out of bed. It is wrong now to play mischcvious tricks on the ufisus licet ing. but eighty years ago at 1 school that now v>eueiable man sat down on a crooked pin not mu men tally placed there, and purposely drove t he sleigh riding party ton near the edge of the embankment that he might see how they would look when tumbled into ; the snow. And that man who has so-little patience with childish exuberance was iu olden time* up to pranks, one half of which if practiced by the eight-year old of to-day j would set ii nuidlaliiev aud u l and mot her wouid not c im il I eali it a eh..;., • i: . down to uwci .i who never I.i: :. to i evil habit an i who !;*• past and I !..* ; . . ;.t b;;* vo 1 ■ .f. OW It' i *!ii>!*• £S,tr* Jci-% •. Y:*rk - *.*:• ! s i.- .-.g:: . ..ii I hi* Mlis oi t lie •i him .::i i wiil examine tlie mid li.a he w.iii road lo niui.t Ii . :e all tlie chirk, that gl.IS. !' . t!; .{ c'Mp r I -.‘l.nl e.V'- t !:.l* I* I.-* * ri. , dev.h* I i •- v . * i in .nts vi r i . ;; ..i •b.inge was i t-.al 11 ! t !.•• -iti • .1 I Id of G. ryi»'i ;.-*l eng;;.•men' .*.; ..: ■ R.ir.h- : i*: Ve’rtine/.-iel; ,i i • O• •*Pl • hvr «>f t 1 . ; . »; 1 .fd-.h ( Hi t( s Iv. • '. . j.*:,.Mht. Sueli an evei!, v.-ooid ; id to t ; * ..'.*;> in tcrest l ;t ben in the b. :ii:t 'f:i| web* .v'., 10- m ::i’ i. 1 liisl Mm • 'g R . i ' (laugh G. V of l rauciseo Ap 1 ; . n _:,•/ coffee pi a liter of 1 ‘uez d;, .t ii . : * -e. ad city of i • Up' >1 ' time in the r- ■'> • • tern."!:*. WI M s!ic w.'ii'i ear* ... : . _ p i (ieneiMi de R i rri »', l It • *. fell !••’ !v ‘ill Pave • i*I !!• 1 i- pc. , * r. ’. •i.c p ir tlmiin.g L,ir«| ieve»-sr- Giiii,;-. and Gif* i ..t t to ri :;i t ; 4 c (a* :ht in! •/ail. ‘l.arJs Jo v.aiii Gsc in •:r . 1 rf n ;a* ' l. Get uriis the . t !tt i way I’he sa.ivaGon givei* hiia i i.e i it! i.:;, (•(raat.i'i ! <•:*' 'rh • pt r v.-;«s i.tfortii. ! I ’ remain J iien* t;ot «1 his pr. . ly !.d ’ ‘Atlenl i*.*u! UiA ! ! ire'” !!•■ vv,': I c. • I me. <’ i-aj i ios. How* i ' * cGa -’y diti l»*eeon;e tii inarching toward r.uhucivinv. marching wifeat a teti'J"*-.-* ;v a.ml some of h'v fri. towaiu! iiardi’.ess of heart, marching to say the story of abduction and m r. Gu , v i 7 ward prttyeriessiH ss. marching tow.mi sin. ! force was ;;!l i'aman u* \i any la;-.’ a:.* march ing toward :!<• vu. marchii*. i I ..Yard wc- devoted 1 0 t!ie g-cneral ■!. c.y-i mi:-.--* deal !i Nh.w lie torn-; an ! march s t owaid iii-d ' ’ ; been d■ *1 to •'; - tiura i.as peace, marehr- l ..•. ti I bg .i .-.ad 1 i.tr* !ie« , *■!>'’ 'r toward enml'nit and marches a>wa.d l.igli :• •aly iourof warm aw hi r , tro ibic err.-.s h* :, !, hope .ind mar* lies toward a triamph sti k- cn 1 ii*-! n. ield'oiw M a *, d: s. - • r. : 1 pendoa’* aii*l ( vei hot i;r;. low; hov.-.uiia: tliat ever hoi'1 and i.alliluj i!:s ti: : c\ c roll. Now if that is ia.i ; !.<• t a: ci,... of ibe ('cin ti.. ilv shadow on tiu dial of Ahaz.i:;*:n ng to ward Miiidown to goiu. toward v ii:uise. what is it? bwrijKA:; on r ::-: oi ntaiss. M 1 have seenn ay la . *•'. . Mm.na idem i.' • 1 to !'.a Ur. : isco. m \h.‘ of i»sMh. ; cd in New Y Dhilc and ll;e Mali el hor:i, (*Yi 1 t! c he igiil s ot httnir'd;: 1 *• Lebanon, over . ai*. iiit • V■*’.'•' dugto over r; •• •. \ !• . • * *f the Si«0 ra Nb ndas. and mi. 1 All!! .De, tie* ; . : ; morning aftci a .:• j .,t . : . *11 V. hen 1 h billows were . :p:id Aip - .a; S • end ! i Sicii'.: Nb v.uias, but l • 1 * • s: s;! 1 i •t tue • i;i U -b : . • more (-fi uigi t.. a!’. ! m.( :If.. porl itiIt gj'.'Un i. . . :: bathes all tho 1 1 «•! .*.ltls ( t ! lie ad. •It.! il'n —must 1: v*c . mineral! the (b •piiixif thesot d.ai'.d \\ lu-I ll- ,>;* •. ;*. >,. 1 .. ' all the faeuli i s ,-i i' t !*•• a •!»': it Ions, . nil tin- ' .1 - 'i'i. ambiti*)iis, the 1.o\h - i!,:.. iv v : '• : by hicknesst znoo; * • ii, a. or ' * A G ngaisii, mi.'. •,. *•'*!!if''. or eternity do m> t idllg ba. •nt aid tm 11 it :s l v i t magnify 1 ; ri :e. i» tie* *• .1 :*i jse As 1 f« ■• ..: t ap:.-, , look at that n* J rograde 1 .• a'd of l la .o-L't* la; siiadow on Ah; t/.’sdiab 1 1 •.nlur th.it it A .’uliUmin was a sign t b 1 Ii: • 1 1. go'.If - ( * get well a il! he . (*! '. ii S » , i liave t » tell ail you v. I.o ;;r ! . G :;i• oi G; . ! I.a v ODG ing you! da> :; .rmd iron. «i: : :bine tow.mi night to ass. \ ;( tov.-.a.l i: * : t ll'it \*»4. Am • *• • : - are going fo g» t v.« !:. . .: . ; b ' '< • r "i 1 ■•. .rill cf ill! .11 -a; j . . •• \ :i o';,* • Jl >o;ir Frup. • i : ses S i:;;'. A millu ... lint, s;-.v* :-.o:: ; • on • :■'! ; '..* : v- >11 • : >• niav sin.- Iv true Lut; Y i.»a :• i: -i iiJU.. ;. Hur. • lie »iu«4 1 •' !?.li t • lent till > • mo.-.r .'V.ot-ah:. mi! dim; U ,! I of di-. lntio’a Why. \o t w!:<» c:v liOiui’s are not uaug to die All t' il- grave gets of you as (jjn ik i \o..r chid, your imn'.orlal ii.’.: tec, .v . .e eiippii. *s of > »ar iitlgei 1: : i. • *• I wit Ii ytz.ir .a!.* body. .\ y s I '.in t *• seir>s«:is alms ? % he edge of your t’iir.ah • i: HU 1 cut oli t.iat x.hid. ;< of ! • ' I ralla v \ hindiat! -e, yo*. do lid intM. ;. « \.a don • l the departure «»f that iragn.cot which • •» . nv ..y De. Div.ill be o \\ the s i •• ua. oiV<;ftiiat which (ould la* f i i:.* s.- . a*d thei-.oul has no luneicl «0. r Ge l \.!s:. h Would beau awftil nu : ». • cc if \ v . not g'i'i t id of If. l ac h, •* : y j. it . \. what a failmcit woc.Sd ni.-. a. .1 h"..-.-. •• i our. deputi. g ‘'.t! I. 1 u# he i - a del * v. with il in the nr g worid. \V, ih ft; :- there go l. n thotisand t.•»!'••, , ir:*. would take abiiut an b^.ir to \;*!k I . t* miles, and w hiie our neighh 1 i . ; •. -d - could see a ioic.dnd i n! s \ve («. t!d scr only ten Ihilus, -.1: i the iicete I : vl 1 heall11 lest of our bodies if Sv-i u t • would make it i Cl > n> n; •. b, I * :• I an asyluv* i'.'r cripph •> .\’o.-on: ■ o. best po: sinle thin -s Ga.i \s iii haj 0 tr,.- will be tin* ? i»agidng »d'*.[ t; d;. , , . I; w<‘ have no 1:.ore use for i» ot its j t g Mate. Wtieu it shttU euaie un m iis i»hM' l vm Lr'/yovd each. (ir* : 1 lh hi i'. : i aj»p!i s I > ea: U11 . ,1 '.! : .. • \ tar ! *:« wai 01 ; n b; • Vbuitdnu v of .-hi ol f be Um * ; n. . . » s. e.*n-( i* i t I.' A 11 of loi-. i tier ri, .. 'on J iti. I. t ft »»;.'* in sin h it ing !)f Iu - s ’ t h ; w . . v.. .1 in a 1; ui; ..1 T!: • I'eja 1. . t • in 1 ha hi t ? . ; . jbl* No |..uv. t . . • I :b.’sh a eh Sit. s.u:it. I i- .1 .\ Vrp:i im *‘l'?*l : I JL 1 ; d .'!t * U !'i. ic-i. 'go i i •;•! O 111 v o: !d‘~. l: : o loi >. ii-i.,.. Ltocv ilaw of THIS PAGE CONTAINS FLAWS AND OTHER MAY APPEAR ON THE FILM.