The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 04, 1895, Image 6
HOPE.
We sailed .and sailed upon the desert sea,
W >ero for whole days we alone seomod tobe. ,
At last we saw a dim, vague line arise
B"t ween the lonely billows and the akiod,
That grow and grew until it wore the shape
Of cove aud inlet, promontory and cap*-; I
Then hills and valleys, rivers, Holds and
woods,
8t> eples and roots, m l village neighbor
hoods.
Aii ! then l thought, !*S 'i. ? lis:? I shall embark
Cpon a sea tr.or-* ' > more dark
Than evorlliis was, a::<i "'tween th" skies j
And louoly billows I shaiiarise
Another world out of that w..te aud iaj se. j
Like vender land. Perhaps?perhaps? j
perhaps!''
?W. I), llowel1.-, .a Harper's Magazine.
ABiJIKCOLEMAN'S NEPHEW
-s?r bi;IE oor.KMAX .
/ /\\ "*;l* straugolj ilea- j
J \ \ titnto of kith or kin. |
/ / \ \ So far is slit' knew j
/f i was ou!y one '
?- . n in tlie woi'hi \
1 ?vi - v- rat; r< ! !
? . with ? .'a -oi:- ;
fei' ' ?'-4' ft nine Coleman blond i
y <'(/-. * to entitle hi 11 ti? 1??? 1
fl- /T called a relative ol
w hers. and that wftsn
halt-uncle of l?r
"'* ' fatliv r's, who had
k' "* Si lout> since passed
* * the allotted age ol
three .seore and ten
and who was still fighting daily battles
with his clirouie aches and pains for
the sole ronton that Providence had
never seen fit to lot him die.
On the morning when she was thirlvtwo
Miss Coleman thought sorrow Hilly
of the unmerited plague that ha-l
swept away her kinfolk, and more than
one tear rolled oft'the end ? h %v nosy
and phidied in the cup of lukewarm
tea thai stood on the table beforo her.
She finally swallowed the last drop of
the concoction of Oolong and waters
of Marah, at the same time* dry iug her
eyes with the corner of her white linen
handkerchief, that she might make
sure of the identity of the messenger
boy who cam.a slowly up the walk and
round the corner of the house to the
door of the dining room, which occupied
the front portion of the
north L.
He had a telegram for Miss Abbie.
That worthy lady had learned to look
upoD telegraphic communications as
the most pott nt disturbers ut the public
peace tha" 'vere alh-wed unbridled
circulation throughout trie land : uer
Laps she bad well grounded reasons
for go regarding them when it was J
tnhen in consideration that ev ry one |
she ha l ever received had notified her
of tiie death ?>f another Coleman. Ho
that day she let the yellow envelope
lie on the table win ro the boy had put
it and eyed it auspiciously for several
initiates after he hail gone. Consoling
herself at last, however, with the
thought that there was only one more
Coleman to die except herself, she
opcn? d it und read .
"!>i'ar Aunt -Wiii arrive a: ' )...>'< iv>>r tho
\t l,a ' r. ad. Y< i;r I'-vlng a hi'v;,
T Cm.: m\n."
Sin- j.incited her as ,-i had been
v oat to do in hihlheod 1 ?.* "- to assure
her.-ti. ti. u die was r. t dreaming
and then she read it again. A second
reading neces.-itab-.i a nil pinching.
That, reviving pv t ss having '
been brought to a satis ' ;ctory ier- !
oi nation, she called in t auall- .
*nth who was trimming sc c. v.i
Ju-t niside Cue window a*' : r.. ' .J
to lay the mattei before him, in the
hope that both brains in eonjunc'.-.ai i
might evolve some plaus. de oo'.t'doa j
. .
\j i iiit iur>.u?;;L*.
"John," she said, hold'', r th- :?vo? !
grain out for inspection, "? hnve j : t
huir 1 i'roni inv nephew 'IV i."
John laid down his pr o itig rii.?*, !
w 1 .Ii liu ha?l 'inwittingly eirrv i :nl??
the iiuM't, and removed h-? 11ar.
"ll;iv?* you, ma'am?" he aid pn.-tJ
r <
"Ye*, alio returned, "lie 1.11 1"*
I:< r t i.. - iv.ornin^ at hi. -pun ten
J lit: .-Lifted Ilia hat qui miy tr? la
one tin:. 1 to up tivev an : ??o!;. at
M -? VI l ie \m \ !? riii_iv.
<1 ain't Uio v.- vov. i i *.; 1; a
th li :' us a in [ '' , ' he n .: I i. *ill. '
hi* c::i io.-ity getting ti.* st ot aim. j
"1 vr i>.? n re l:t:??-. i ' rs ra-no (
ii *:.i month and dur nr. ' :* t:ii:<? i f
have - ? everybody ?ii.*? iiiat was
inv wn ri 1 it ion to v >: Wh r -'a ]
he I. ..
V! ... \ : " i. v ... - i .a..- '
Ii?:i : i ui"' .
" . . 1
do. .fill ail -IT !, <(>12 !i '.flit Ull lv. ,
'1 r. '. . ' nr.! o him beiore in tnv i
i. . t ' i'. ;i' ! . iv l. j - i' ,
never .i d have a in phew raid never :
en , In.ve .. nej l'i.w, hut what am I t > (
do? !'in r.; is no other Abbie Colein
a ?i within liity mil-..* of here, >.?, o.
course, the telegrntn is meant tor me.
In sonic way this young fellow Las
withered up a scrap of mv lii*tory,
and the only way I can get even is to
investigate his pedigree in return.
Anyway, it will be a comfort to shake
hands with a young man who has tor
a timo supposed himself to be my
bouu-fide relative. Let the rose bushes
alone this morning, John, and get
ready to drive down to the station and
meet him."
/
) , I
The 10.20 train over the Wabnsu
road was three minutes ahead of timq.
that day and whcti Miss Coleman's
man, who w as live minutes later thau
bo hrtvl intended to be, drove up to
, the uupamted wooden station, the
only persons left in night were the station
master and a middle-aged gentleman,
who seemed to bo harassing that
crusty ofliciul with numerous unwelcome
questions about the topography
of the country thereabouts and tho
means of reaching any desired destination.
"There's Miss Coleman's man now,"
?i*r: mo station master. :eo..:'ig tin.doer
and throwiug tiie mail suck
across his shoulder. "He can tell you
whatever you want to know, '' he called
buck, as he started down tho road
toward tho village, "and maybe give
you u lift iu the barguin. '
John ilre\ .lie horses up beside tha
Jatforiu. Waere the at ranger o* 1. leaning
against the wail of the station,
ami clambered out of the wagon.
"Are you Mr. Tom Coleman?'* iie
asked, producing the telegram as he
would a letter of introduction and
handiug it to the other as an evidence
of good faith on his irnrt.
Tneman took of! nis hat, brushed
buck his grayish-brown hair and nodded.
Then, as if /earing that that
silent acknowledgment of liis identity
was insufficient demonstration, he
added:
"Yes, I am. Who are you?"
"I'm the general manager of Misa
Ald.ii '. * place," John answer th :
touch of resentment at the braspit iless
of the speaker. "Shi sent, in
down to meet you. Are you ready !'
.for answer the gentleman climbed
up to the seat beside the driver, an
twenty minutes later he followed John
up the path to the hall door ; it was
?. a grave dignified exponent of au
old-school politeness that he met Miss
Abbieon the threshold.
"My deur aunt," he said, taking
both iier hands in his and drawiug her
toward him. "I am glad to sen you.
Can you honestly say ?s much':"
That clannish little woman's lonely
heart was filled to overflowing w itli
the joy of liaviug some oue who called
himself by the family name come into
her life and greet her affectionately,
and her ever-ready tears trickled down
on his strong white hand.
"Ah," she eried, forcettiug that she
had no nephew, never did have a
nephew and never could have a
nephew. "Yon are welcome, Indeed".
I am more than glad to see you."
At dinnc-r, when Tom Coleman sat
opposite his new found aunt, he had
an opportunity to study her minutely.
"Do you know, Aunt Abbie," he
said, ruefully, "it makes me feel like
an ovi rgro.vn schoolboy to all:- -a
you so. T had you all pictured out
in my min !. You were to be at least
fifteen y?-.irs my senior, and I am
fort e. Yet here 1 flu I you --till in the
thirties, and as pretty and fresh looking
as a girl in her t< nu. 1 can't account
for .1. Had i not already known
that you were much younger than my
father, and only a half-sister, I would
think 1 had ma le a mistake and got
switched off on a side track some
wuere.
Miss Abbie'e face flushed ami alio
was on tuo point of makiug a coniession
of her poverty strickrueoudition,
so far ns blood relations were concerned,
Imt tho delusion of fancying
herself com miming wit i some one
boand to her '<v ties of nature wusweet
au.l she hugged it to her heart
and let the mistake drift on for future
reparation.
"There are munv thin gs f want to
know ukotit my father's family," he
said to her that evening, '\tn 1 you, of
coarse, are the one 1 look to to
straighten out the tangle of circumstances
that has been vexing me for
several mouths. When are you ready
that, each of us should turn biographer?"
"Not yet," she sai l, hastily. "If
there are any nnpleasant and nnanswerable
questions troubling you put
them usule ami let thiugs take their
own course for a time. We will consider
them by-and-by."
"I bow to your superior judgment,
my dear aunt," he s,\i 1, with mock
humility. "When, in your opinion,
the proper time has arrived, let me
know."
It was two week- ' . ;o he broached
the subject again.
"I ought to go away to-myrrow or
the next day. ' i. commenced abrupt
ly one event. . hi :: they it on the
steps wateli'\. ' ! :? at w ork ntnon.r
th'* ro-o 1 ?*i - "'t . i> .'<> ' ! J" ive I
til ill c it on'y i " you onli fhti :t
me <>;t the . i?n i hiftory iu i
l!:it tu'r .ii 1 i i. t ill you will eonsi
i s- it n | ir.t of : ! >r thi* f take
]>.? initi i' iV i v 'v"i it I ';e.o.v
, of my fill! : af! - hi family lost night
of liiiit. J 11.iv done iltis in
1 tho beginning, I t will remember
tli.it ?n\ tit', ts I t up to any
mi.'It a oonvi mtii iro ?lis totiMgeu
l?y yon."
He paused.
| "Yen," sbo murmured, 4iI romom*
member. Oo on."
"I have but little to tell, an 1 I shall
| nay that without a: y attempts at thetorical
embelisJime'it. I v.a > born in
the far West. When I was less than ?
year old iny father died. My mother
lived but a short time nftor that and
I was brought up?if bringing up you
could call it?by her people, who had |
moved to a neighboring town the year
before. From somebody, 1 presume
it was my father, I had inherited ci>3: j
siderable independence and ambition, j
and as soon as I was old enough I ;
commenced to try to make for myself
a way in the world. How far T have '
i succeeded you cau perhaps be the best j
| and most impartial judge. Tt was
| only within the last few years that L !
I have entertained au.v active interest !
! in my father's family. One day I (
j aske 1 an old woman who had been my
mother's nearest neighbor atul closest
! friend if she had ever heard either oi
iny parents say anything about htsiii'o
J before he came West, and sho tohl mo '
i that just previous to his death he had
< Riinkfti t.r> mv mnllit>r of ti .In <! ?,, in
j St. Louis to whom she could write if
j she ever fouud it necessary or expe|
dieut to make any inquiries about his
| past. There was but little hope that
the Judge was living, or if so ho could
bo found, but relying on that slight
bit of information, 1 set tit work.
Strange to say, he was still well kuown
, iu St. Louis, although he hud retired,i
from active lile. All he could loll rue
, was that uiy father had lived in tho
southern part of this State; that he
had been wild and had run away from
home wheu only a boy. His father
married again after several years and
I they had issm?a daughter named
Abbie. I followed up branch ufter
branch of the Coleman family, but
nowhere could I find a woman with
such a prucnomen. At last I heard of
you and straightway started to see
you. Guided by some strauge and
perhaps unpardonable impulse I telegraphed
you the news of my expected
urrival withot taking time to notify
you iu a mora formal mauner of my
existence and discovery of your whereabouts.
So here I am, your wayward
neohew, ready to atoue, so far as it is
possible, for my own transgressions
and those of my fathers."
John had finished his work, and for
several minutes alter Tom ceased talk[
iug they looked out in silence over the
. garden of rose bushes aud the fruit
orchards beyond.
"I thank you for your confidence,"
sue :-aidat length, catching hor breath
between words, as if choking with
some sudden emotion. "You havo
made a mistake. I knew it from the
: lirst, but for my own sake I did not
! like to undeceive you. My father and
mother both died wheu quite young,
as did my two littlo brothers. I never
had a relative who could possibly
| have beeu couuected in any way with
your peopU. I know it when your
telegram eaine, but I told John we
would tUid out who you really were.
Then alter Vou came it seemed very
hard to set lihe matter straight. You
| see, I have Veen so lonely sometimes,"
she said iuf tone of self justification,
"and you &.nnnt know whut acomlort
it was to up eveu to claim relation!
ship with seme one who only fancied I
was his aunt. I am very sorry I let
ron <Tfrt on and on in your false Impression
so long. Of course, I saw it
would all have to come out somo time.
Pray forgive me."
"My dear aunt," he said with a
laugh, "for so I shall continue to call
! you in spits of the absurdity of the
I title when applied to you bj
; no-nj ' j ->j in.uiap sisoj-qm sipr
, :uc.<[.?.w on sA*t>-ti|u ;|!A> hot.,
| o.ii.ttsui: oqs 4144<-T; Ainnijja,},,
,,iA' Avu A'his j juqi A'JUSSOOOU p st
JIU| Vvnij. u:-oi ?">.Mfor rp;:is r "isud ?ut
jo pcjnnoo otj pjnoqs diqsnoij
-?|3J J Ho AtjAv oos jort op j 'oqupuui
oqj jo epos o[ -pip j sm puypnoq joj
! -piu; oqj "jni pafuupl oauij -jou pjnoqs
j no.C otuQpj jouuuo I 'am
in iii iny placen and John was trimining
the rose hushes the next summer
when -n canio again.
*T found out the truth of the ea?e
, during my absence," he explained,
when he again brought up the old subject
of their relationship. My father*?
sist.-r Ahhie ii- 1 \v!i> n only a littlf
el-ii . The ??!n seythn tliat lias laid
v? ?.r i/'.vu loM'-o low s -e us to have
.1 a rich tin v -I in mine as well.
We are the only C'o'cinui.s left ir
which either of us has any interest.
Do you t link it well that we should
Rj end our lives apart?"
She looked at John, who was toiling
patiently over a reiraetorv trailing
ro-. hush, and then she -.-lanced up at
l:iin.
"I don't know," she said, naively.
"How eau it ho helped?"
He laughed again.
"By marrying your loving nephew,
. Tom," was the prompt reply.?Chi
cago News.
n.wsotrs >ai.\s:v all might.
tr
Acting < 15 "V!*" Sustain*
S c. air 1 - i'. ? Warrant.
']' I: . t 5- 't !. V tingC'omplr
r I; !' . < ' the Tr ry. has signed
t :n't : r -. ~j2o drawn . y the State Dej
i:" !m !.. t..\. ! M. \V. R-ir.soin. minister
i t'i M and i'i warrant has lawn f??ri
Mii.ir Auditor Hoii
c i . of ti|i- Trm-ify. originally !i *i I up the
w irriiit ti ground thai \fr. lh.-isom had
not i> s. ou)ln?<-.! by the Sanafe ami. tliTe;
i*.v. i1 1 not I 'pii'l. S'?r-taiy <'urii.-*!
owrr <;< I tin* Amlitor. Acting Comptroller
It \vi'i< Mistiiiiii'd the S'"ri't*ry. Under this
decision Minister Hansom wili draw his full
sal ary from the time of hi.s second appointment.
A Policeman shot and Killed.
At Tampa. Fla., Jack McCortnack, a policeman,
was shot and instantly killed Friday
night by a negro whose mistress the officer
bed arrested.
?mam? i r????tmm
CONTENTION
SUMMARY.
QOVRKNOR EVANS ISSUES AN IMPORTANT
DOCUMENT.
The Work of the Convention. Mak* i
lng Oul the Programme. It Should I
Adjourn by October 7.
Governor Evans, wheu asked on
Saturday night by a News and Courier
man, for an interview for the Southern t
Associated Press, giving a summary of i
the Convention's work to date and a
forecast of the work ahead, spoka as 1
follows, and what he says, in view of
his relations to the majority side, is, ,
of course, a matter of widespread interest
:
"The work of the Convention so far
)iaa I'ltnh urnliiiuMdrv nnd in nnmmii:.
tees, but judging from the report* of
the committee* tiled up to this time, I ?
nm satisfied that there will be very
little wrangling ami that the work will
bo harmoniously completed. And I
believe that it will lie the best Condi- I
iutiou ever gotten up for any State.
". 'here is some little tendency towards
legislating too much, but I l>??
lieve that that v.ill be expunged bv the
Convention as a whole, and that they !
will be governed by the geueial prin- j
cip'.es of government and not by matters
of legislation.
"The committee reports will neces
satily have great f >ree mid they seem
to have been trained with great care,
and the chances are that they will be 1
pasted with but very few changes.
The most important committees are
agreed unanimously, I am informed, i
including the suffrage committee, and j
tho articles upon which we expected 1
most debate bi 1 fair to l>e adopted
with but very little change from the i
committee reports.
"I see no reason why the Conven- '
tiou should continue in session longdfc
than October 7.
"As to the suffrage plan there is but :
one door open f< r i;s, ami that will bo
tho unanimous report of the suffrage
committee. I believe that tho vast
majority of the members are ready to j
accept it now, but of course there will |
be some debate by one or two mem- i
bers who have pet schemes. What I
mean is the Mississippi plan with a !
vary low m?> hih.cw licit i-> thnt
we will provide that any per.-on aggrieved
shall liav a remedy i?y a !
direct iM-pei! t'? i .ui.t-, leaving to I
the Legislature t ? prov: 1 . ti e i.muner j
of holding ami conducting elections.
"This report will, of cour.-e, pre-1!
serve the <>i^l?t box law and registra- j
trat ion, us now provided.
"I am sorry to see that tha majority ,
of the committee on executive departments
refuse to join in recommending
giving to the Governor power to remove
defaulting officers. 1 am satisfied,
however, that tiis good sense of the
majority of the Convention will prevail
and the inituoity report will he adopted
in this particular. It is lidieulous to
say that the < lov-mor shall see that the
laws are enforced ami give him dishonest
and iucoiopetent officials to enforce
them, with m? power to remove or oven
suspend. There seems * > be a disposition
or > .11*0:1 tlie part o* some peo- i
;>le that this is giving the Governor too ,
m ich powi-v, when, us a matter of fact,
it is simply iuteuiled to relieve the peo4l?.v
top.Hil.v O tl.l iVMIlWOUCiiitn !
of subordinate *?fliv*i:tl? before their
term of oftiee shall have expired.
"I thins that a \vi.<n ]>rovi?io!i to
recognize divorces grunted in other
States ; that it is one calculated to preserve
the good morals of the country,
and coinim: within the provisions of
tie- Coiistit '..ion of the United States,
which r? .' ;.r?.s tint d:ie regard shall
I'e lool'.o the decisions and decrees of
tier Stab . 'Under the luw as it
stands the South Uarolma marriage is
livoreeii .'i iti-or^ia. ami the parties
allowed to marry a; am and live in
that State i*i legitimate wedlock, which,
should 1 h?y return to South Carolina,
thr.r el.;: livn by the second marriage
are held to ho bastards. This should
lie eorrei ted.
"i 'oelieve that corporations should
be controlled under tho general laws,
with no.speei.il privileges, and with
proper provisions to prevent consolidation
and injustice to operatives, and
ivlii'ii?voi- ii reeeivev is itt.ii.ii >tPit the
barter ahouht be revoked and the affairs
wound up.
*T believe that the term of Btute
dfilivrs ah ?:i' i be four years, and that
of I,e_''!a?ui ? f.vn years; and that
1 r i 15ie will of tho peoplfl in
t! ca.iij 'li^n. 1 i i iwiti.siied that
it will give better satisfaction. The
} .. i. are sick of frequent elections.
'1 his !.*.>uhi be :i pleasant change and
1 believe the Convention will adopt it.
"I believe the an aof counties should
l?e reduced and the minimum should
be prescribed in the Constitution.
Four hundred and fitty square miles is
small enough. I.joss than that would
be unable to support a competent
county government and givo to the j
people better roads, which, after all, j
ia the great desideratum in county j
affairs.
"I am satisfied it will bo a great i
mistake to put that two-mill school tax I
in tho Constitution. The time will |
como when tho National Government '
: i1
will seek to interfere. in the school
question as well ns the suffraga, as the** '
two are necessarily inseparable. Ami:,
no one can tell to what expediency itS
it will be uecossary to resort in this*:
event. The people should l>o allowedr
to govern themselves in this particular,
and the Legibhiture left free to levy, j
collect aud apportion this tax accord-?
ing to the best interests of the State.?
Two mills is entirely inadequate aud?
would notkteptho ptiblic schools of
tho State now running f??r two mouths. ?
Aud, after all, it remains to the people
to supplement this tax m order to make
tho schools efficient. Then why nut
leavo tho whole matter to them.
"I believe there is a possibility of
obtaining suffrage for women in inun-.;
icipnl school aud property elections,
but I see no reason why if this is done,
they should not be given full and free
suffrage equal to men.
"Tho Convention will have legitimate
work now to occupy it night and
day and there will be 110 time for dis
cussing auyimug ouisme 01 legitimate
work, tiiiil I shall endeavor to push tho
work to completion, lint, of course,;
allowing full uiid tree discussio'u."
( ODD FOR THK SOUTH.
^unmces Hiowlugin and Mills Paying
Good Dividends.
Reports to tho Manufacturers' Record
show that tho list of new enterpises projected
in the tioutli dViriug the past week was somewhat
less than for several p recced lag weeks,
but this does not indicate any slackening in
tho general industrial advancement of this
section. The fertilizer combination which
has been formed to include the rights of
leading fertilizer manufacturers in Virginia
and North Carolina, will have a capital stock
of *0,500,000. It is intended by this combi-,: ,
nation to operate all of tho plants which are
included in it, but it is hoped to reduce the
cost of production very materially.
Cotton mill enterprises include u 15,000 s
spindle mill at LaGrange, Ga., for which" 1
bids are being invited, and the decision of a
mill at Anderson, S. O.. to double its capacity
by adding 18,000 spindles?tho increase to bo
made largely out of surplus earnings after
having declared good dividends. A Wilmington
mill will Hd<l 300 looms.
Among other enterprises reported for tho
week were a knitting mill and woodworking
plant in Georgia: tho proposed development
by western capitalists of 100,000 aore#
of timber, coal and oil lands In Kentuokt
and Tennessee; a thirty-ton cotton ssed qfi
mill and 000 barrel oil reflnsry and on loo
plant in Louisiana; architectural iron fouQ
utiry, nsitir wuru iuiu fgw,vw, irrigimm
company in Texas, and mlsoeUaneous nte^ p^i3ea
in other States.
INDICTMENT OF THE BUILDERS j
Who lla<l the Contract of the Wrecked
Building.
At New York, the grand jury indi<*tei|)
Thomas Hurray, foreman; Thomas Walker
iuporintemlent of colist ruction; John K,
Parker, constructor, Dennis E. Buckley
building inspector; Charles E. Behrens.arohh
tect, and Edward J. Youdale, architect^
assistant, in the case ot tliu Ireland buildinf
sol lapse of August 7tli last. The lndintmenflr
are for manslaughter in the second degreA
the extreme penalty for which is ten yea#
imprisonment. The jury dismissed the co???
plaints against Joseph Gulber, plasterer, an#
Jeffords Liileuk, foreman, who suooeeafl
Murray.
ST0IHAQH AND BEAD PAINS?
i A RENEDT.
Women Are Subject to Itoth, on Accoaat
of Tight I4itlnr.
From l\r Eocninj .Veto*. Nnaark, N. J.
One of the h.ippiost womon in this city U
Mrs. Georgo G . Kciss, of "2'J Montgomeory
Street.
"No ono to look at mo now," said Mm.
Ruiss to a reporter, "would think for a mo<
mcnt that I was so ill that thodoators said I
could not possibly ho saved. About thro#
years ago I began to suffer from terrible
pains in my stomach and it was almost impossible
for mo to do any work. Then I had
severe headache-; that almost distracted me
ami altogether I w.is in a verysal condition.
Of oi:r.-c> I want'* I to Ira w>'ll attain, anil like
mi is'. jn?i ij?li* in ?u"li oases, l consult" 1 a <loot-T,
- lit inonny for inrdiino air! took it
faitiifn'.ly. T i my iulluito rvijjvt I *; ?t no
I'-lt'T. anil an.Hit 'l.-ctor win e.ii: mi hi.
'! modi i:i'* wni |>ri'M'T.!i" 1 anl t n- I
i !;, i.'ir it ilia a-1 . in |. Tims t'Triiil#
paiii" . tiiiti"'! t i i! iko lii'i- iiii~."al ii' ?r
;n . I ii il ! . I'l.i'i ilv ?nM m tiiat I
is ?ii I i m>i I. ''in- 'Mil iml v. i f at a 11. !'I":ihir..
icw.-. aa.nit i!' VV I i, I <;oiit inm <1 to
v.irk a'">ni tli" hniv .-in i ;<.| V I uit*
loi'l i.'..iii">. I'lil: ? li; I' ?r. In: i|i(l
:l. I -"ill I t" ri'ii -'. ' a . N'ltiiiiiif
^in :u" any r . I. *r, ai-1 1 li i I I? ?
Tiiat "'in', 'l it ..M !i .i. nai-t in* ii>a:i.|*
vlll'll, ill P.-ll'I'll-* . i * ,'V- llr. / I
saw |?r. Wiliian - I'liik i'.Hs ad veri i . nl,
I i. ni" i ?( : "'li.ii i- "Hi'; lr . n a -~i i-"i
. iii- 'ii v I"1 !. l i li"iii'V" iliat !.t "?,
nii'^iit li 'iK'tlt" I , t' 's" nils air! a ?t
wit" nil s".r," ;; ;ivi.,.; I I- nr.* .! a >f
1 haiii.
"alni'ist as - - n > I li"i;an t" tak" llioni I
fi'it ri'lii'v ! an ! tli llrs; mark" I imlirati in
if i 11' >vi" i"'i! in. 'v'.i'1!! tif' fir.-1. ivraryf
<l<m't- :?r ii'i'liii'.* ni- i|'|"':in>'! I'll. \v:i iu
it "1. ""ii 'It.iait ' i t;r.inl *"I, I'llt otiier
anl it i" : ri.' rr-iit' ! !. wad aft rr J
1. i'll...:-, ?l. iii'ii 1." ' im*i
11 i -I : *h
i ?' 1 1 i i imm. . N v i -:r it
' i.l t t ia,
t i;t I i.. v t i.--, i in ... . t ! I'jriJc
i'. i i-. :ii i ! I -v i ii" 1 .HMO,
?v. .i .ti it .1 ; . . I to
rift ir.: tit ?i i 1 m.i -iir ;> I VI- t .at
it -mii ' ' hi ! v. I 1 v t It'll if I li.-id
it- t : . i i iu 1MI. I wiul.l :I1 i?e
ri'tj* mii--)i in n-'.v i.i'ir.in | -U
tfcrl 1 '
I". \\' i!! i' . 5'ilU <-nnt i, in ; ,n
i . . ..II i' i-ini-jit tc-i ir.v to
w a . I i ii;i - - t? ;:i 11 i.iid
i"-' > .! .It::ttiii I'll'y iiri* na uoIn!'!
<i. ll" f. ; .'.i ili - -a 1 , |i?. >\i .. or
.itnxbi. | a-iitil |>arill . *.*, ft',. Villi-,' ii:,a *d.
i.itiM. in- rn-tin. riiiai a i. : \ .us
lioa !:i.-hi'. ! i-alli-r i-IV.-i-t i*.r I' ?ci | . m1|.
t.m->H ..f iin- lu-.irl, |.nli- mil sallow < :n|.|.-\i-.i:
. ;ill forms i?i Wi-ii-.n s i-itlii-r iii
iiuili- or fi-mali-. 1'iiik IMI- uro solil by ill i
loub-is, <>r will In* si-nl txisl |ail on ri-i-o pt
of orii-i-. i 50 oi-iits ;? box, o;* six box'-s or
i"..ri() tl-.oy iiro iii-vi-r sol.I In bulk or bvl)|o
1 It) l>y iiiblrossitii; I?r. Williams' Moilii'ino
Coiujmny, Hcln-nectiidy, N, Y.