lne carolina watchman l six,-thif,d series salisbury n c thursbay june 14 1888 no 34 !..!!.( i:ml t craige & clement ' ; orncvs at iinw s.u.isr.cky,n*.t '■■--'• . __ ffl james r campbell 1 physician and surgeon 1,1a services to the people of : v cinity . c o le'ri iron front building ... : ; iaher streets , r councill m d s ij salis 111 "^' 3 c nnal services to the urr unding communi .. ; ly at leudi d day 1 1 ft i my office or the drug ii eniii respectfully j b coux il m 1 the heilig iiuiwing 2nd 18:6m new fifm . ent red into a • ,■ ihe purpose < fconduct | v and produ e :., sa to date from orients especially . eely & tyson ' his opportunity iis liiuncrou friends and ask the con to the new firm d to serve the " 1 d mcxeely a yt , i ill ii **& k i ' -» iio j j s now rt ct iriu ; ; his . . stonk oi goods hern markets hi istoi iai ::.. re groceries j • t in a gon uit th call and w un i iviy stock | bob white and crystal 1 \\ hi . mill flour of the l'sl quality : : .:> l5 \: .. . ,; via ;.: ; .: r'ou i l ve c ■ ■ : [{. .!. holmes u 1 irnis ui 11 f suriias invention those : ible wiirk thai ing at home should . to halleti & , p elaine and receive free h v either sex of all . .-'. to •'~ : '- > " !"■;■ day and r thej live you arc ■ 1 n i re inired some - 1 in a siugle day at u ■ eed grfailin sosciflc fop liver dftpass j6fwt eu'.sos month toneue coateil white : ■■■•■ ■ ■ i witba hrown ir pain in ■• . -. its ■ ". n mistaken lor rheumatism sniir stomach l'>-»s t appetite iptinien i nsea and vratflr brash 01 indigestion ; tliitulency and ncid efuciatli ; ! ■ ■ ets alu vi:a.\-\y cost ■•. 2 : i fax headache loss of memory with a painful ■•• satloa of having palled to do soini'thine whii hough to have i eondom ; dt-bllitj ; low pirits a ihi ;. yellow ap ace oi 1 be hkin and i \ es : .> rirj ( din ; fi ■ '-:•: rest b 1 ■ drill id scam j tin ; liigli eolorc t an i 10 1 land deposit ■ a s ' ii .• : ; ;. f t m0ns ' - ' ' t ; ocpid i . ■ h acts with 1 . . alatnria dynpep km the be ■ fur children ct 1 : h aurz stamp j ii zeilin & 1 d.r.julian co de alecs in general merchandise salisbury x c command sestho show at dave julian's lie lias n full arnl complete hue nl 1 en iikely mew gpqqes 1 vvliicli he is . v;::il ciieapeb ni.\n evkr ! i is ■ 0 fish 1 r street near the stain i pipe ;-:"' where liis rtnts iind other ex n-nsts art , ! , ■.. thai ':■■ is h'llin ■ miii ilollar's wnrth di good's i'o r 90 cts 3f"hr has the bts and cheapest line of fertilizers in the county and decidedly the best line of provisions in the market do mv to si >■ him before ■ 011 buy j££f°ut wants tn buy all the | !,■• t-an li t april 19 "->.. 26:3m ely ' s satarrh cleanses the lte:\mf$&#mt$f y £- i pas:aff£c a 1 1 a y s 9^?°io $ i ! pain andlnflamma-rhav-feverfe ! the series ::" fc^'-^j ! try tjf qure.hav-fever catarrh i a , disease of the mucons membrane geuerally originating in the nasal pas a:j and maintaining its stronghold in tin head from this point it sends forth ; a poisonous virus into the stomach and thraugh the digestive organs corrupting ihe blood and producing oilier trouble some and dangerous symptoms \ part ie is apiltc 1 into each nostril and '. ■ ■ r - r ,.:. ;,;,■ price i centa it irusfgists by mall r*gistvr.-rt n cents klv r;!ios 50 warrea srreet '<■■'• york 13:ly s w stbdno company j •' ; ".:'': ■' • :■ , ; : ■"; : ]: > 1p prompt ionasi j ■ <^ ; ' reliable liberal - ■ ' , y j pjjodes browxe gters-brnt william c coart smttarj \ ■ ets - - 75o,ooo 00 1 br0ww resident agent salisbury n c the hew birdsell clover holler mokitok junior hulls cleans and ke-tfeans tbe seed lu-ady lor market i a work with a rapidity heretofore unknown end a perfec i : , ned the new blrdsell is the crowning ir»rt of its taven ' hn c eirdsell who has had thirty-three years experience tatwiiiaing > - he kivint to the uor the first combined clover tnresner mer it la a fact worthy of note that he and his successors ha\e ■ md bold during the past thirty-three years nineteen-twcntietb oi 1 kuuere made and sold during that time our factory sty tar cue » world send ft 1 catalog e and l s 0oo.00 challlenge i0ydeh act birdsell mfg co a man with an aim give me a man with nn aim whutcver thnt aim may l>e whether it'.s wealth v whether it fame it in a tie iv noi to inc , let him walk i:i the path of right and keep his aim in sight : and work and pray with faith away with hi eye <■;: the glitteriug height give me a man who says : i will do something well and make the fleeting days a story of labor tell though the aim he has be small it ir better than none at all : with something to do the whole year through he will not tumble or fall but satan weaves a snaro for the feet of those who stray with never a thought or care where the path may lead away the man who hath no aim not only leaves no name when thin life's done out ten to one he leaves u record of shame give me a man whose heart i filled with ambition's fire who sets his mark in the start and moves it higher and higher better to die in the strive the hands with labor tire thau to glide with the stream in an idle dream and live a purposeless life th story of the r2i baniama the thurmjin bandanna the band kerchief which is likely to figureex teiisively in the coming campaign lias its own romance in 1&24 when tliurnian was eleven years old there arrived in chillicolhe an prratic emil gregorip who subsequently became kiiftwn as the professor he had been intended for the catholic priest hood but while in his studies for holy orders he fell desperately in love with a young girl below him in social standing against the entreaties of his friends he abandoned all thoughts of the priesthood and tinally married the girl hi had means and under the advice of american agents in paris he concluded to invest in west virgin ia lands like the ill-fated blenner hassett who bought an interest in the ohio river he thought to establish an oriental paradise in the west his young wife gave birth to a daughter and died taking the child the grief stricken father named ii virginia and came with if to found a home in the new world when lie found ii lands were an unbroken wildernes . in dis appointment knew no bounds lie wandered aboul the sas'age border land of hie west until he reached chillicothe where he found eniplov m lit as a teacher of french mrs thurman allen's mother heard of him and his ability and took care of the child in exchange for french lessons fur her son the grateful parisian gave young thurman most assiduous attention but among other accomplishment taught hi the habit of taking snuff and the french use of tlii handkerchief at first thurman could sp ik n 1 french and virginia no english but they soon acquired a vocabulary of common phrases and became con stant companions an i firm friends thurm m's first grief came when m grregorie received a favorable offer to goto louisiana then a province of spain much to the regret of both me young people he accepted the in vitation and left chillieothe for the spanish territory for a while thur man was disconsolate and even give up snuff but on coming to con gress afterward he found the habit prevailing with snuff 1 on the con gressional free list and so be fell into thfl habit ig 1 in the dismal swamp what boyle o'reily has to say about it boston pilot june d boyle o'iieily has fallen in love ivith the d1sn1.il swamp which he is iraversing in a canoe and writes that i is the most defamed land on the earth the greatest sanitarium en the american continent 1 and a de ohtte laud crying for attention and reclama tion how would it do to ( stab ish a colony of mr o'iteiliy's afflicted conn trvtneu there and sec what they make of it springfield repu aican it would do very well as you will see presently when we get time to t xp in all the dismal swaray need is industry and intelligence and mr ( nteily's afflicted countrymen 1 usually bring these witji them the dismal swamp is a disgrace to civilization and particularly to the states of virginia and north carol 11 ■. its horrible con dition drowned by a selfish artificial inundation and infested with reptiles and wild beasts could be completely cured in less than five years aiding no rly a thousand square miles of val uable land to those two states it would be well iudeed if a colony of industrious irishmen could be induced { ro settle in the dismal swamp to change it from a hissing and howling wilderness ini ih land ol baauty and fertility for vbieh it w.il intended by nature ~*" . - . i the cholera is prevailing in chili ' south america until since march j the disease was comparatively dormant '., !■ ,• j now r-rni with a lirga propor ( il'ii oi tin ■.■-■■ fatal washington letter from owr regular correspondent ■ washington june \. 188s the president anil mrs cleveland celebmted the second anniversary of their marriage on saturday at oak view their suburban residence bv i having a few friends take tea with them about sixty prominent members of both houses of congress are in at tendance upon the national conven tion at st louis many more would have been there had they not been un willing to leave the pending tariff dis cussion in the lower house three days of the past week were devoted to the consideration of the tariff bill by sections under the five minutes rule ' but owing to republican obstruction there was wry little progress made lumber was the main stumbling block mr breckin ridge of kentucky i made an interesting point by reading from the record of 1868 showing that blaine was at that time a fierce advo cate of five lumber but the result of this was that most of the evening was spent in discussing blain's tariff re c rd the last thing done by the house on srturday afternoon was to discuss the agric iltural appropriation bill it got into a little row over the ques tion of increased salaries for clerks and officials of that department and there was the usual fuss about ihe appro priation for seeds but as usual the polit.cal seeds-men came out victorious ly ( gvneral sheridan may be better or he may be dead before this reaches you his rallies and his relapses fol low each other too frequently to make any record of his condition the bill reviving the rank of general of the army has been passed signed by the president confirmed by the senate and general sheridan promoted there to he was much gratified by the promotion and dictated himself u letter of thanks to the president the republicans of the senate ju diciary committee are still delaying in making a report to the senate on the ; nomination of mr fuller to the chief justice secretary whitney has pulled up paymaster genera fulton of the n ivy with a quick sharp jerk the paymaster general recently awarded a ; contract for furnishing 150,oco pounds ; of tobacco for the use of the navy to i i richmond firm in spite of the fact \ that his bid was the highest instead of j tiif lowest an investigation is now !• progress to ascertain the cause of i his seeming favoritism secretary whitney says he will go to the bottom of the affair ■ belva lock wood has officially ac cepted the nomination for president tendered her by the equal rights partv ! this will be her second presidential j campaign • if a person has any doubt as to which political party is in favor of the ig corpora'ions and monopolies of the country just let that person keep a close watch upon the actions of the • unmittees of the senate and house ■ the senate committees representing fche republican party and the house committees the democratic party for instance the house recently p ssed a bill requiring the pacific railroads to construct and operate telegraph lines iver their roads when the senate committee on commerce got h.li of this bill they reported it to the senate with an amendment striking out the word construct which virtually destroys the effect that lh bill was intended to hive in compelling these roads to construct telegraph lines that would be run in opposition to those of tin western union telegraph com pany with the word construct left out of the bill the railroads will simply make some arrangments with the western union company that will continue the preseut'munoply here is another instance ot uie senate favor ing big corporations public opinion compelled me senate to pass a bill for feiting all the unearned grants of laud to railroads in order to make it as easy as possible on the corporations the bill only forfeited the lauds through which the roads had not been built whon this bill reached the house committee on public lauds mr holm ui of indiana offered a substi tute providing that all lands shall be forfeited that have not been earned in strict accordance with the original grant these two bills give a good genera idea of the policy of the two parties iu dealing with wealthy cor porations the democrats believe in ; controlling them the republicans in be ing controlled by them _ o.^.im ! senator ingalls p tints out the policy i to bt3 paranad by the republican party throughout the campaign it is to be one of intense person 1 .! and sectional abuse it will he seen by a washing ton letter iu this paptr that mr cleve land is to be blackguarded and abased j most scandalously electric motors are now made all the way from one to fifty horse power aid applied to an endlesj variety of work it has only been a few years since electricity wra-s first spplird as a \ motor and now ii bids fair toi cu , p'oyen to go v-v .' parn v j running for the presidency coloxf.l bill xye and his aspira tion's for the white itorse from the new york herald in an interview which i have just 1 had with myself i have positivelv stated and now repeat that at neither the st ' louis nor chicago convention will my i name be presented as a candidate but my health is bully we are upon the threshold of a ' most bitter and acrimonious fight j great wisdom and foresight are needed i at this hour and the true patriot will j forget himself and his own interests in i his groat yearning for the good of his common country and the success oi i his party according to my notion our candi date should be a plain man a hairless i patriot like himself who should be i suddenly thought of by a majority of the convention and nomination by ac clamation he should not be a hide bound politician but on the contrary ! he should be greatly startled while down cellar sprouting potatoes to learn that he has bce:i nominated ! that's the kind of a man who always surprises everybody with his sagacity when an emergency arises in going clown my cellar stairs the committee will do well to avoid step ping on a luige and venomous dog who sleeps on the top stair or i will tie him in the barn if i can be informed when i am liable to be startled i have always thought that the neat { est method of calling a man to public life was the one alopted some years ago ■ in tho case of cincihnatus he w,is i one clay breaking a pair of nervous red ' teers in the north field it was a hot day in july and he was trying to s:i miner-fallow a piece of ground ; where the jimson weeds grew seven feet high the plow would not scour and the ste.;rs had turned the yoke i twice on him cincinnati had hung ! ins toga on a tamarac pole to strike i a furrow by and hadn't succeeded in getting the plow in more thau twi e ! in going across dressing as he did i in tlie rowan costume of 408 b c j the blackberry vines had acmtched his i massive legs till they were a sight to behold he had scourged old-bright j and twisted the tail oi holly till he was sick at heart all through the long afternoon wearing allot rust helmet with rabbit-skin ear tabs he had toiled on when suddenly a major ity of the roman voters climbed over the fence and asked him to become diet itor in place of spurius melina putting on ins toga and buckling an old hamestrap around his loins he said : gentlemen if yon will wait till i go to the house and get some vase line on my limbs i will do your dictat ing for you as low as you hove ever had it done he then left his team standing in the furrow while he serv ed his country in an official capacity for a little over twenty-nine years after which he weal back and resumed his fanning though 23000 years have since pass el away and historians have been busy with that epoch ever since no one hns yet discovered the methods by whu-li j cincinnati organized and executed this themost successful people's move j ment'of which we are informed the great trouble with the modern boom is that ii is to precocious it knows more before it gets its clothes on than the nurse tho physician and its parents ii the dies before the saji starts in the maple forest my object in writing this letter is largely to tone down and ker-p in check any popular movement in my behalf until the weather is more settled a season-cracked boom is a thing i des pise i enclose ray picture however which showy that i am so healthy that it keens me awake at nights i go about the house singing all the time and playing pranks on my grandparents my eye dances with ill-concealed merriment and my conversation i just as sparkling as it can be i have never had less malaria cr de spondency in my system than i have this spring my checks have z delicate b 00:11 on them like a russet apple and ray step is light and elastic in the morning i arise from my couch and touching a concealed spring it becomes an upright piano i then baths in a low divan which contains a jointed tank i then sing until interfered with by property owners and taxpay ers who reside near by afier a light breakfast of calf's liver and custard pie i go into the reception room and wait for people to come and feel my pulse 1 11 the afternoon i lie down on a lounge for two or three hours wond ering in what way i can endear my self to the laboring man i then dine heartily at my club in the evening i 0 to see the amateurs play pyg malion air galatea as i remain until the play i:s over anyone can see that i am a yery robust man after i get home i write two or three thou sand words in my diary i then insert myself into the bosom of my piano aad sleep having first removed my clothes and ironed my trousers for future re ference in closing let me urge one and all to renewed effort the prospects for a speedy and unqualified victory at the ? ' : ■■• n ■:■." cr mop u eate brq nye country editors thb heading i a breif description ; of one of the heaviest taxed specimens of the human rac tho writer lias been there twenty-eve years of his ! most active life there are many of . the duties privileges and pleasures of ; the position of w inch any one could j envy u country editor mid yet it is a life of servitude and ingratitude a ; country editor has to read his papers i and writ 1 his editorials at night when j be should lay aside work and troubles . of life to enjoy the society of his fami ly which he too frequently has no time to get fairly acquainted with in the day he sticks type makes up form folds papers makes up the mails runs i errands collects bills saws wood j works in the garden attends political i caucuses heads and leads forward every j enterprize for building up his town making public improvements building churches and especially by every de j vice in his power making groat politi [ cians out of the most unworthy speci mens of humanity and then he is j the fust man neglected and worst i man abused of any one in the com munity he has to do gratuitously ten times as much work for the public { for the party for the church for so j ciety for all charitable objects as any i person in his village he is the pack aorse and the drudge for every interest and enterprise tho privileges of the position are the opportunities to go free or as a dead head to all shows theaters benefits etc after doing gratuitously ton limes as much work for them as would pay for tickets hut the real z?st a country editor has is raining tire and brimstone down on the heads of all political or personal enemies and all miserly or niggardly souls who live off society by the various devices which rase uit can invent which somewhat compensates for the servitude and ex ictions required of him and country editors are generally good men—-per fected probably throusrh suffering and they live to very old age preserv ed it is supposed by the determination to live until their last enemy is made to bite the dust country editors are mostly like the man on the white horse which st john saw they go forth i conquering and to conquer des j moims register didn't want the last word chicago tribune • i should like to know said mr rnnibo testily when the conversation had begun to wax warm why is it that a worn in always wants to have the i 1st word she loeiii't replied mrs rambo it's a slander my dear it is certainly the truth you know you always l " absalom you know better i don't f am sun — " no you're not it isn't so why ray dear can't you see no i can't . 1 mink — boo j hoo yon are aie jtist as as mean as von can be i well dear i'll 1 k ic back yon j don't always want the last word of course i don't i don't see what you wanted to nay so for vveil 1 won t s.iy it him moiv ' because von know it i.su t true i as well 1 i do yon want in yonrself i and you know it " if ou may be right my dear said sir runbo putting on his hat and going out i know i'm right " rejoined m*n ! iiambo calling after him origin of the strawberry our common strawberry is one of die most widely diffused plants partly owing to the small size of its seed vhich birds attracted by the fleshy art in which they are found carry to great distances it grows wild in europe from the lapland and the shetland isles to the mountain r.i!i??s of the south in maderia spain sicilj and greece in asia from armenia and the north of syria to daburia it is wild in the united states in it taud in mexico and around quito sjuth america its habitat extends arouud the north pole in temperate climes except iu eastern siberia the greeks and unmans did not cultivate this berry and no on did until the fifteenth or sixteenth century in eu rope the variety known as virgin ian btrawberry is indigenous iu canada and the eastern states of this country and u the source of some of the best ultivated varieties in its crosses with chili berry the virginiin terry was introduced into the english gardens in 1629 the chili strawberry was brought into france in 1713 and after cultivation in the museum of natural history it spread to england and else w here ( ood hoit&ekeepbig an englishman has nride a £■ n which will land a 3sj ib ball 21,01 0 yards about 12 miles s : r george ptillmau i tbe way mr v 1 urn 111 ra i ign hi ~ tmc n i v i ' ' '■" ir science and industry — borucic aoki di--.il -• > ;•. glveerina ami frequently - 1»1>1 i»**l t ibis affected parts with a feather is recnmraendea for diphtheria in f>wls a million dou.<tr w ,:\ ■ f chewing gum h mod in lite caile i sunw everv roar inm one l'u-.ii vl s.-.-n.s to b'j the american motto l^jur 1 * gazette — scientists s iy th-if ttr ssrase htn * more acute rea^e f sm •'! than civuimd people wn^-i v i iiv.i^w get to gether li w ihe must suffer — boston transcript recent experiments av demon fttrated that an incandescent nlectrio lightof 100-cuo*lle ;• iwiter sunk twentv feet in the ocean will illnnunate th surface sufficiently l<i ilniin^iu-sh l j<.ris within i radius ol :?•'••) feet — experiments 0:1 u10 spoed of thu electric current prove thai if a proper conductor could be wound around tba globe a signal parting fr»n i u nu point of it would retnrn t > ih • sur.iug point in one-half of v seeoad — tannin has hitherto l ■..» gnj>po4ctl to be a purely reget iblo bo stance but it is announced that it h n boo:i discov ered in tho animal kingdom a french chemist m»i villon has extracted tannin from corn w •■•,!:■;. nkich coh t:iin about three j t cent •: i — pulled nroolsare lar^eh s 1 in ts manafactnrc i flanni<l andonoroason of tlu-ir being so usetl is because th process of pulling either by burning or sweating destroys l'i : ■ mn properties of tho lii a \ >.. better il s if fiir nsa in flanunls which will u roadity shrink iu washing — cream of tartar occurs in d»i juices of many fruit among thont the jr.»i nntl pineapple an-.l when prapo juice ia btjii for.noauxl to make n-lnr ahanl cri kaown a ai-g 1 ». i-t formed on tli^siilcs of th 1 cask eonsisling main ly of aeid tart rate c>f potassium bat al=i con'aiuiiii tartrat i of lime and iom ooloring matt ;■ of tho wian ; — tito forc.i opn1 irly bitlieveo to )>•> exertod l»_r nitw-glycurin 1 u dyna raito when oxplt>l i '.* somewha mis-esltmatisl thm experiments show thnt tlto power 1 ■.,!.>[»■.! 1 y t'i ex plosion fii 5 h fun i>f il iiamit i cqnnl t i3,g7o f«k>t-to:is .«;!•• f->i i<f uifro glycerine similar ■ l wihoxort a power of 64 1">j ff>yt-tons rii-1 on«i ton of blasting golatiiio similarly ex ploded show i forco of 71,050 tons — mon than 10.0)0,0<)0 u-«>;th of oysters were s!mj»;mtl from min and to nil j>:u1 of iho oli i\i 9ensou ovur fifty thousruni ;•..-■•• s tre eni ployed i-i ;!».\ industry i the stata mid itsupport-i h ■»:()■■< ]..'■■:>) 3chooo«ri nn<l 9loop t bnf . .:■ ri i*w for tlie i nlation i.f thcs ws.-h'h lii state main tains nn oyst'-r navy ' consisting of fire steamers i l ■'■»■ i and eight i has !•.. - b-ion know 1 that gold i-i t 1 sonic <\-;.".; vol itil ■ at i.i^.'i tern poratnre but it ia i i ridoiitly far more volatile thiin ikw hithci ?>!>•■ 11 believed mr crookes menti etl incidentally at the last meeting a t!i • r iglwh chom-i leal society th.il h<i h;n fmnd gold t ijpil violently ••/■*»> 1 i ■ i • i ii thai oxyhycrogen tlamo i!:il i;i fact to bo so volatilo tlinvt j-'i j v->iid su.-iu to bo no doubt that it might v . s ji.stillo.i in an apparatus similar <■> th ii employed !>>• staa i '. ijidmhin : i p ■. a v ■• ' •< ■' 1 • '. ■ ■ in ition of mountains h.19 been offereil -. mr t mdliuil bc-a 1 . r.i veil kuoarn en glish u ■■'■': : - ii : i 5 t i;tt tll8 periods i ; :•■ i : edinientary deposit th:if prc i •! ;.«• t : rlh •.' every largd r untrtin . .!..■ '..%•• v u oltowed by agrear lcvatiu;j »< leinperaturc pro 1 |< ,:.,' . • ;...'.-;.> ks of i ■ sfl l wit.t , ons«qui .- f«>r ing ui ..; viilge ». i..j 01 >.' •_ < i :> ■ inn ..' •>■• '. ii the var ,. - ; ;■,, • . -'.., . ■ rat i »!■.■' n'\l dickens characters iv b 11 ir •<• l>.-'ki...»»ly i'.rn.uitlaa (.> lite n'!a(i ra>fri dick ;■ ■ r tut :. ' i3 lare !...'! et • . j ' _,■:■■; r>j nl ■■•..'. kod ■; i bn 1 :...•■•.'. •..>. inten t ..{ :.;•>".. h nnllii try f el !:;/■:;:.! i ui-i geuiua in t..wa ;. i •:.•. ; !■ . . •!. ■ t ; | .•' mli-t extras ttgant : : - ;■• i • 1 . • '. iu ihcu 1 :: . .■!' •<:.-.'.■.•.. j 1 . ■. luce ori ns the effi •: • ■= • • . -- " • plot i ::■:... in tvhica th appear wo eld with r _• othei . i ..•'- n-rs sfeni grossly imp i .: '<• ■■■' y - hla f-.il.-i 3 il -'.:. hiy ■. ltd ia 1 tnmou feiwe an i '■ • •• • • •" in tj fie thu . ,: ; _• ! . . - i.l lh i . - :: i « lating v ..• i . /•■ ■ y ar.«l eccen iir with » • > ■ "-• g ■ •• ' • * ? any • la '. •■>: .-:■•" r c - hem lv any ; ;.;.•■ i mely 1 atnral fentiir.c ' ihe chmtouu c^rel for cxa»cplo ia aa *••-! a gr^tvsqus farcy aa a jr^am i .' hoffmann yettu fe su'ug i * ". i an i i wee '.: i hv.rnana 3 a sermon f chancing it imprewt iia somewhat aa wo nrj irr.prcs.**i by the sight of i • i*.f a lihutratod by gustavo ik 1 :. risu3 hcm fast to com mon homely troths and foeky.gs bj hi seatiments be can eii.lv givj reins ty hia imagination in his ireatioo tha keenest rf otoerrers bothoi things ac j j:cr8o a , ail that bo cb*«tve9 u fi-.'.l taken up r.n;l trantiurmcd by bis imag uation—bct.^ir.0.1 dickenistd itt fact — so that whether ha deseritw a lanr fc:ipo or a bc:!;ack or a build ing or a n.r.n wo 6ea the object no as il i j in i'solf bot aa it ii de liciously bewitched by bis method f looking at it every thing a aggestei by his oiitward cxperienoj but modi lied by his inward experience the re sult is that we do not have in him u exact transcript of ite but an in dividualized ideal of ufa frctn his poiut o f view a 1 . 1 whifju in dcribair itagutnu l