""' 5 i tttk j*w wwy 1 lie carolina watchman iolxlx.'-tilffid series salisbury n c thursday june 2i 1sss no 35 .. i . ! . ii < i : ' ' • ; craige & clement i • i -- 1 jamks r campbell j physician and surgeon i . hi services to the peoj le oi id vicinity \] ij < ole'a iron front building jtreets i b councill m d t,nii«^ury int c professional ser\4ces to the oi this and surrounding communi calla promptly att tided day lie found at my < lii .-. or the 1 uj , ■ [) r 1 ii linn respectfully 1 1 ( ouncil m d office in the heilig building 2nd 1 mil new firm in .; have entered into a for the purpose of c luct itoi er and prodi ce mission business to date from ' ,, | . 7 ( ion - in ii ir especially mi seely & tyson i ,■•.,. undersigned takes this opportunity i his numerous friends , ltronage and asks the con , j t ho mc to the new firm i l,o on hand to serve the kw firm 1 !>. m nkkl-y i ow hi ct irinrf uis . and winter stool 01 goods tie mem markets . . 11 • inn . • be groceries f ibo'ls kept in a pen l and examine my stock bob white und crystal roller mill flour of lln i:cst quality h ink hundred 15 vr a llmi for ; n who ':>■:'■ ■ u ill til . !: i holmes "\ i ?»' j !? ! 5 lyoii(lci exist iii in j&aae forms 1 ul ..;< ,-, . f invention tlio.se ! ,,| ■,;■ lit able work that i homo should dd re t ilallett vs maine rind receive free . , :! her sex of all , mi from ?'- : > to >-'> per daj and e-r i lu-y live ii are i npitul n required some r>u in a single day ai \] neceed constipation illi . .:.• '■ ; atlu r ol l>l«>s . be . i i through -.. liich disi i '•:• ■: - the ysti m • - i : : ■'■!.■ mi ■ ■ gases in he i . noii • ■■• ■'• .■ !. d nl i uwi .-. it is ci . •■! v n torpid uvi r not rao : :. bu • bi ...: . , .,-. ,\ from ih blood to produce • aerally loss of appetite sick headache bad breath etc imr treatment of con jpation dor-h not consist merely in unloadlngthe bowels the medicine must not only act as a purga tive bul be a tonic as well and nol produce after if s use greater costiveue -. to secure n regular habit ofbody without changlug the diet or disorganizing the nystem my : tti nti in after suffering with constipa tion i twi ■ rthrce years was called to simmons liver ki ti .-, and having tri-d almost even - lu 1 & to try it i first took a ....:. and afterwards reduced the dose to a | nl per directions after each meal i found that it had done mckomnch gora thatl til i took two bottles bincc ihenl tcxpei meed any diffi ulty i keep it in my house nd would not be without it wit have no use fir a i having cured rr.c "— gcci \\ . sims ass't clerk superior court liilb co ga take only the genuine which i r.n the wrappei thi /<••; ss »'■"--'• man ;...,'. 1 ... tur c j h zetltn & co d r.julian & co de llers 1 • ! general merchandiser salisbury x c coms and see the show at dave julian's ii i . s :'■; ! ml complete line of f.n'l rely t^t^c (*$'■ cx €\ it : ;.,■ , , ti'rin.2 che ru than ever i mi f . ihci street near the stain pi>pe | * yw ■!., re hia r uts ami r>t her expense arc so low that lie is stuina ne dollar's worth ol goi i ['«> i 00 ct . % :'. ' i j li»9 the bcs :.:,,! , iienpesi line of fertilizers iii the ! county and rteciilcill hie best line i l provisions ■ in the market dc pure to sec him before you buy wants to buy all the oo3e1.isbf ■ he ran p.et april 10 ssj 3m elys satarrh pain wfevervp | andsmsil bg^^-^^&a m tnl v ir i { i.:.hay-fever catarrh ;. i flrscasc < • t tin mucous membrane jjeneralh origiuatinj in the unseal pas and miiintnininu its strongholit i it | the lie:ul i r.im thi p«>iih it s.-ikih forth j a poisonous virus into the stomach ami ; thraujih the ditjestivc orpins corrupting i ihe blooil ami producing otli©r trouble j sonic siiul dangerous symptoms \ p . ■•• j •■,. is n;villc i into •■ i li nostril and is ; 1 .-,,...,;,,■ phi e '■■ ■ ■ ii ■ ini 1 s by mall ' ,.,■■.•.!•.,! rii ■■ ■■■:;- ely bros t 1 , warreu :. >;••.. york i-'y m pp strong company seekirg m f k^-3<s r>/x¥&\i •;•:;. ovr^wa prompt : f ' v ' | m ho^e patb^agi r ' siiiflslillllsi reliable liberal total assets - - 875o,ooo oo •'. allen brown resident agent salisbury n 0 the new birdsell clover huller jionitor j i >» i o 1 . arates hulls cleans and ro-cleans be s(><>rt ready lor m«rk»-t , , lt work with a rapidity beret-otore unknown and a perfce ''"" never before attnined the new birdsell is the crowntag oflbrt cf its in\*en r mr john c birdsell who has had thirty-three years experience in building j over machinery he giving io tti«t world jlic first combined clover thresher leani it is a fact worthy of note that he and his successors have uredandeold dviring the past thirty-three years ninetcen-twentfeths ct - ffullers made and sold during that time our factory is by fer the ' ' its kind in t he w-oiirf send for catalogue and 1,000.00 challlengfe ! yden,agt birdsell mfg co k , .. \ t hoy'th hi.m indian jud^e not that ye be not judged perchance the friend vvhe cheered thy early years has yielded to the temper's power : yet why shrink back and diuw away thy shirt a though her very touch would do thee hurt wilt thou'prove stronger in tempta tion's hour perchance the one thou trustest more than life has broken love's most sacred vow ; yet judge him not — the victor in life strife is he who benreth best the burden of life and leaveth god to judge nor ques tions how sing the great song of love to all and not the wailing anthem of thy woes so live thy life that thou ioavest never feel * afraid to say as at his throne you knoel forgive inc god as i forgive my foe — chambers journal tb.3 n c congressmen on internal revenue reform a washington letter dated jane 5th shows what ocenrred in the house democratic cnucus in regard to the repeal of the internal revenue laws since the action of col cowles ami col johnson in caucus last weelf the delegation has agreed to vote for the mills bill provided they fire given a fair show on the floor of the house to offer and discuss the amendments intended to repeal or greatly amelio rate the internal revenue system if anything is done in this particular es pecial credit will be due to the hon vv ii h cowles who boldly took the initative iu<l declared uisi monday night that he would bolt the caucus before he would bind himself not to vote for any amendment which would lessen in any way.any of the iniquitous burdens imposed by the internal reve nue system at a later caucus col oowles made a speech which created considerable excitement he spoke forcibly and to the point he declar ed unit no arbitrary ruling of any democratic caucus should prevent him from using bis utmost endeavors to carry out the known will of hisconstit nents to them and to the democrat ic party of north carolina he first owe.l allegiance the convention which had just renominuted him had instructed him anew as to what hi duty was in this particular and that duty he did not intend to shirk for any possible consideration so far an it was in his power io effect t.h her n repeal of the whole system or the abo lition k.l the fruit brandy tax or any oilier modification of the internal rev enue ijiw as it exists it should be ex erted to the utmost he demanded as a right that he should be # beard on the floor of the house on this subject am no caucus would ever bind him not to exercise that right to the utmost limit col johnson then arose and said that col cowles 1 position coincid ed entirely with bis own that he too would refuse to consent to bo bourn by caucus action in a matter id such vital importance to his constituents mr mil s hen took the floor and en deavored to convince col cowles that concessions had already been macic to the north carolina delegation col cowles replied to him firmly but courteously and told him it was im possible for him to vote for his bill withouta chance to also voi for in amendments winch hi people demand ed should be added to the bill if mii change should lie given to the north carolina delegation on the floor of tin house and they should fail in effect ing anything in this direction the woultfthei vote for the mills bill bui the attempt must be made on fheflooi of the house of kepresentatives col rowland then suggested that the cau cus should wait tin action of tin north carolina convention then in \ session he thought the platform a enunciated by that convention would be a guide to the delegation as t what their course should be that platform to my mind settles the matter beyond the shadow of a doubt and binds tin north carolina delegation to take a strong position for even possible re peal if the internal revenue law col m ( l;:mmy stated at this caucus thai he felt assured north carolina could be relied on io roll up n good i emo cratic majority no matter what be came of the mills bill or of the inter nal revenue s\>tem since this last caucus and sinte the adjournment of the state convention at italeigh the sentiment of the delegation is aboi t this the will support the mills bill if they ; re allowed to give th amend ments they desi re to add to it a fair showing on the floor of thehn-i if these amendments sh mid be off red and rcjecfed they are then prepared todo all in t lit'ir j iwer by : heir \ ote.s an 1 in rinence to contribute to party hnfmonv lini j iss the mills bill with or withoul mie alterations they now urge i do dot think there is a man in the delega tion who will recede from this position hie hon j s fleud'ermjn v ; is present at i!i - caucus in which ' '•"!. ' ' wles i i k i he bold stand ■ alluded to above he took do part however in the dis cussion as he evidently wished to hear from the state convention before he committed himself he has said all along that he would vote for the repeal of the fruit brandy tax even if a re publican made the prop isiiion \ (■';• m •'.; w ii\cma:i 1 as - cceeded in tin < lucuig aft • . a baptist dor dr fitzgerald here is a i-;g tdry for you \\ hen i was a bov mv father owned a black-and-whiie-spotted cm dog called cuff he wfl n remark able dog in some religious prejudices my father wad a methodist minister and all the family associations were connected with that church the on ly exception to perfect harmony of sentuoeni in the family manifested by cuff and his appeared the more sin gular because he had been from earliest puppyhood in our family and had no opportunity to know anything about other denominations he was never theless a thorough baptist and he ex hibited his perference for t lie baptist i church in a very deeided manner 1 i there was near our house ft country ■ log-meeting house usatra a union i meeting house and also for school j i purposes the primitive baptist — i j k hardshells — occupied this house ! once a month and the methodist preacher on the circuit preached in it once a month the relations between ! the two churches were not as cordial as ! j thev ought to have been seeing they ! professed to be first-class christians ; the baptist did not attend methodist : preaching nor did the methodists go : to hear the baptist preacher it was ' very seldom that any one except cuff ever went from our house to baptist meeting yet that dog never failed to ! be present on saturday and sunday of ' the baptist monthly meeting this i might have been passed over without i remark if he had also attended the ' methodist preaching but he was care : ful never to put hia foot inside the door on the day the methodist preach j er held forth my brother and 1 notie ! ed this strange partiality for the baptist , church on the part of old cuff and we veav strongly disapproved of it and : remonstrated with him after the fash ion of boy with dogs but nil our | scolding and whipping were in vain | cuff seomed to be set in his nations " and our persecutions of which i am j now ashamed only seeming to make : j him more devout and constant in his ! attendance upon baptist meetings ' j the conduct of the dog attracted at tention and he became the subject of remark some tilings were said by our baptist friends more complimentary to : the dog than to his master however master stood very well in the neighbor ; hood the only point of invidious j comparison was in reference to coi tions of theology and denominational j affiliation in these matters the dog was considered more orthodox than his j ■ master 2 matters went on for sever iii years in this way the dog still faith ful to the church of his choice and i his strange conduct the subject of oc casional remarlc when the baptist congregation built a new church two i uulea and a half from the old school house when they formerly worshipped on the day the new church was dedi ! caieil jim was present though not a member of our family or any one con nected with us went to church flow he learned of the change in the place | i if worship and the time of the dedica ■ tion was a mystery to everybody do i not understand it to-day andso,reg alarly everv month rs long us i ip was able to wn!k did that faithful old dog attt nd the baptist church at tlonnt hi.rmony two miles and a half from home fte lived to be 12 years old when he died und wciit where all ihe go d clogs go i have related only j facts in this story and have refrained from any attempt to account for the ingular conduct of the dog 1 have ifri-n heard my fahter and otliers who know the facts speak of it as a most extraordinary ins n e oi wh t eemel religious notions on the part of i dumb animal cuff was faithful in all his relations and duties a a dog and be haved as well as some who call them selves < ihristians iilaine en thnrman baltimore sun iii hi twenty ve.irs in congn^s *' ex-senator james i blame wrote of x-senator aue'ii g thurman as fol lows his rank in the senate was i ■-■ blished from the day he look his seat find w:ts never lowered during fhe j period of his services he wan an ad j mir.iblv disciplined debated was fair in hi method of statement logical in i argument honest in his conclusions he hn i no trick in discussion n catch : phrases to secure attention but was al ! way direct and manly his mini was | not preoccupied and engrossed with po.i:ical contests or with dfairs of state he had natural and cultivated ; tastes outside of those fields he was j a discriminating reader and enjoyed do only i ioiin '■<■ oks bul inclined [ | also t«j t he lighter imhilgence of ro 1 i mance and p try he was especially ; ■ fond of the best fn nch writers he : loved moliere and llacine.jand coi id j j quote with rare enj:i ment the humor mis scenes depict d by bajzae 1 e to.ik pleasure in the drama and was devoted to music in washington be could usually be fouad in the bc-t seat of the theatre when a good pm was to br presented i>r an opera w - - ; j be given these i :;-■- illustrate thi i j genial side of his nature and were it fitting compliment to tin stronger ami ; sterner elements of the nv-iu his r tirement from the senate wasii ions loss to his pariy a loss indeed to the body he left behind him the respect of all with wh uu he had been a cia ted during his"f'rel"vf \ ■•■:>■- of ■:■ n ar able service ' projected by fate a m k5 who ii 5tot lisrly to dir v ; a eailkoad a.cchjekt lup.riserp.g per.n june 0 - ir has always been a superstition among the railroadmen that one accident on a railroad no matter how unusual the j circumstances connected with it might be is certain to bo followed bv two | more of a similar character in a short • time the truth of this has been noted repeatedly bnt never in o strik ing a manner as in three recent occur rences these fhree accidents were ! also attended by a piece of good for tune to one individual that makes i these occurrences still more remarable . b w william •. is employed by a , new fork railroad as « buyer of ties 1 and lumber his business takes him to ! various parts of the country a fort ; night ago he was in the north-western : part of west virginia he bad busi ness at n lumber station in the moun tains known as slider's mills a : narrow-guage railroad runs by heavy grades and sharp curves into this re gion no passenger train ever run on | this road williams had intended to j go to the mills in the caboose of a j freight or lumber train he had tak i en his place in the caboose when he learned that there was some doubt about his being able to get back in time to keep an important engage ment and he made up his mind to j postpone the trip the train was in motion when he came to this conclu sion but he jumped off while the ; train was going up one of the steepest grades on this road it broke in two the | caboose and two of the cars separating ! from the other cars and at once start ; iug back down the mountain the j condnctor and brakeman were in the caboose the speed of the runaway cars became te riffle and at last they were thrown from the track they plunged down a steep embankment nd the conductor and the brakeman were crushed to death in the wreck of t he caboose tuesday of last week williams was in the pocono lumber region in mon roe county perm along the line of the delaware and lackawna railroad he was at a mill near l*ocono"summit at ! which place he vvjis to board the ca-j booae of an cast-bound stock train he got to the station just in time to \ see the train passing out his disap > ipointment was great as he had an i agreement to meet a man in strouds burg on important business an hour j or so liter his plea-uiv -. mis kig the train was niuc.i greatei 1 than his disap pointment the pocono grade at that ' place is 14 miles long and do feet to i the mile the stock cars ivere fitted | with air brakes but as the train start ed clown the mountain the engineer ' found that thej would not work the train was composed of 3 cars loaded with cattle besides the engine and caboose it ran away down the grade clearing the 14 miles in ii miles the head car jumped the track and all the others piled alter it iii a ravine nearly 100 feet deep two i three persons on the train were killed and 4 rattle were crushed to death in the ruins lust thursday william's business called him to the lumber region of mckean county penn a lumber i railroad known as the west branch i railroad connects the erie with the i lumber mills xn road in this coun try encounters such t-teep grades or makes such short curves as this lumber i railroad it h confined entirely t traffic in lumber and freight wil liams had gone up the road to steck ler's mills he had intended to return that same afternoon to make a con nection for bradford before the train he was to take came along he conclud ed for some reason to w<>it until the nexi day the train consisted of five eara loaded with lumber one freighf car tin engine and a caboose in going down what is known us the rlazleton mill grade the trainmen lost control of the train it dashed down the mountain at terrific speed and at n sharp curve near belknap's camp left the rails the train was thrown down a steep embankment and in the wreck j one passenger the conductor and the fireman were killed there were sever al other persons riding in the e.aho se everv one of whom were badly hurt i two fatally a man with whom wil liams said he would have been sittingl if he had been on the train w one of the fatally injured passengers hc-i''--s these three remarkable inter positions of fate in his behalf wil liams savs thai he escaped from two j previous frightful accidents by similar g od fortune some years ago he n >■ at lackawaxen on the delaware i1 vision of the erie railway he was o-oing east and was waiting for a i - -•!•-.•!• train when he discovered in the eivgtnei'i 1 of a freight train that had stopped ai the station for water an old friend the engineer invited him to r.de as far as i'^vi jervis on his engine ■ • williams consented before •..• engine was rlr :-'■< i iking watei .: is n reived i telegram from a c n tor he had been doing some bus-i uess with jisking him to remain outil tlie next dav as he had left somethiag out of hi contract williams remain ed the freight train had run to with in four miles of pori jervis when th b tiler of the loeorn tivefsp!oded the eiigineer tiremau tiag a braki .. j ."; • ,. : .. - n ■■ , r l.'rv n r i 1 p;e.-e some time after that wfl . iiam c riding on j locomotive oa i the atlantic & great western rail road he knew tbe engineer and for fevosal miles occupied bis in the cab finally he vacated it and the engineer sat down the change had scarcelv been made when the connect ing rod on that side of the locomotive j broke the heavy portion next the ; the cab was whirled backward ai d crashed through the end of the cab j crashing the engineer to death a good country for foot boys the united states ia the be?t icoantry in the world for p.).->i bovs i onog america alvrnrs has a chance to \ show what is in him no bov in the l iiited state however poor he i or j however sioornv bis prospects may j seem need fear to strike out hopefully | for himself if he has good health determination raid ability the possi , bilitiea before him can scarcely be . limited a boat forty years ago a schooner founded in lake erie not far from the ; ohio shoie a few hours later an | iijfuiit boy tied to a mattress and i-p \ ported by life preservers va found by i a farmer the previous history oi the child could not be learned and the i farmer adopted him as his son after eighteen years on the farm — odd scraps i of time having meanwhile been spent ' in study — the boy obtained the posi tion of janitor in a school and strug gled manfully to pay for his tuition j and get an education in spite of tie ' interruptions to lm studies he ranked ! with the brightest boys and w.i re j marked for his fixedness of purpose 1 he went back to the farm and after i his rtay'a work was done read law bv ; the light of the kitchen fire snbse quentlv he was admitted to the bar ■ worked hard distinguished himself ' and was elected a jndgo some vr-.;i : i later he was sent to congress where he is now known as edward lane the ! representative from the seventeenth j congressional district of illinois this sketch from actual life shows : what golden opportunities lie within ; the grasp of the poorest bay in this tepnblie if they only do their best in ; whatever circumstance providence m v 1 place i hem the n'ejroe's lack the directors of the goldsboro i orcd asylum decided a late meeting i to enlarge tiie building and eapjicity o : the institution in order to increase itg facilities this isthr way democratic j rule provides for the unfortunate of i ' the - oli re 1 itizeni •■[ the state the : tax whereby this beneficence is provid ed is paid or the most pa^t by the white people of the state and the j white people of the state are for th mo->t part in the democratic partv notwithstanding this evidence of phi ; lanthn v the main body of thecolor i ed voters of the state unite with and 1 insignificant band of white republican i in opposition to the democmtic p-irty in other words the turn their backs upon the party which i doing great things for them in the way ol educ ! t ion and building and sustaining asy i lumnsat heavy cost and ally themselv es with the republican party which i has left no memorial of ir iovq for them when it was in power in the : state charlotte chronicle the basest of lies s mie base calumniator of mr < leve : laud started the story that he was un j kind to his wife i drew frv>iii her the follow i;)l r : • executive m v!ft tox washi.vgtiin june 7 1888 \ mrs nicodememi's dear madam i can only say in i answer to your ietter that every sfctte ; ment made b the l«''-v ('. ii pendle ; ton iti thr interview which yon >■•( ::■! | me is basely false ami 1 pih u man | of his calling who has been made i .•■ i tool tn give circulation to such wi ■!■:••: ! and heartless lies i can wish the women of ourco in | try un greater blessing than that their . homes and their lives it as happy and that their husband be as kind a at 1 tractive considerate a;j affection tt is i mine very trnlv '• i lxcia 1 f'l¥velasr his flfajesty escepte the'cel.ebrated com i preai her k«»ber j once preaehed a very powerful bern i against intemperance the gi duke of saxony who.se nose looked ' like a chinese lantern happened v be i pr i.r and he naturally regarded the remarks as referring to himself conse quently he looked very severely ni the t co iri preach r a!i catching the grand ducal eye modified his re marks by saying drunkenuess . undoubtedly a greal and hienons sin vhich every true christian should ije warned excepting of course nr i eloved grand duke whom god ■ eserve to us many vars k /'/ m the gerntan iu texofi sift ings iov mill of new york has signed the bill assed by the legislature providing for the exeeutfen of prisoners condemned to suffer the death penaltj , by electricty all executions arc to l>e private only a few officials the prisoners gpiritual ad | \ i-i.r :■:).! his relative arc to be admitted .•■.••'-• ij ■. ' --'■ ' ' ■ : -- . - .> lttli p:r othei eretiii >-- >..• c i be uiu-4 t re'.attd some m -\ k ~ , i i eiison 1 h ; ... n ■•- . .. .. i . .-, j n the w .:..' - ...-. .*•.:..- t : . member well :. . . . v .« ;«, t.,f • ■ ■• . -. -..-. a lot oi ; r •.;..-:.' — pru l\.,.v , .... .. dark ness til » r ill v . ..; t«.h i drap r :.--.. ; ( them besidi ....... . ,< .. . went a i .:. • ; h st :. u q ■... i . .... i 1 ... i called separation t . v v >. t iien menon ji-o-i r i .. . . . n>it \ they made cbst-n iti took photographic : npr - mken f t.-.f .\, mpareu notes as to th - . , , , ul or c-i.f .. /. di .; . . . ..... opin ion that if »: ri ■ j .-:.....,- men linue .... - .,• people would vom . , i .;..; .: „,.....■. 5,t..w pcr.rr . : ... eff ., . . .. jmtiou ftb<l the r.t ; . .. . . - m esl«on , n , i .- .;.. , , a atsd the eti ing si thin v . tlui in i.o.ir r so oi ;:.■• .... -. -: ; r i nn-otcr : - . « mi •: a n...ririai ik-gti fl ii iore p couple of dn - • > urri aaj i i^i . i i . . ; riflea w as and h ! .• :.■ ,.| • ■.,.>" dee edisi i was iml •■. . . - j t.^ni spirit anj ).. :.':.■■■ . r ■ hu.-ulrcd dol lars t . ; . ■ ,*. • •.... . will jv .: i :.. .. in bi ■ ''.. th . . - ■ ■ . • hand d him i . • . i.i r 1 - f .■ . 1 .. .:.: som k>v.\1 .:. : . ... .. .. it amtntmi •. . i ■ ■ ■ ■-.■■.■ r-tiri ■ '•/.:..:- h rih i . , : ... 1 . i i :.'' ;■ 1 : . ... , . .. ■ al the ;. >■■' l \ •■-'.:..,; : . ■ , ..\ ,■ it liar ivoi i ■ i : : . - . jt n xl i m . ••:*•■: . •. !■..!.).;; ti i till i..ij ■.. ;.: .. , i . le ,•: pelo jjr.aph i ■ ■ : ,..* le fooloti cinigi i ' ■. this \»..> - ■: « .■_-.«; 1 , i ir the i . ' l '. . ■ .... t;.l t 11 r 11 l i • if . ii • v and :.!■..' - .... p i lit ..( ijfgcr ■']{* iii<!ii i in •• near tii 1 i •. . . :■ ... ■ ■ mi rileii u ..." ' ■ i . . ■ ■ w ill iit lam ' : liw mi . l'ilkiil liiiu -.. ■ i .,■ ... 1 : . ■ ■ : - ■ : f ( ll .» >' l w tlt:i!;i ".- .• : . . rtln.1v viewed the liorii round g :'•.,-- iv -. wt i . 1 do ijol •• . :• i . ■ aivav at i .: ihin :.■.■■- th:»n ' •;.!/■ n liiui - . . . . tj iit lii ■ ii|i j..ii he took it i -■•■'. • b jf . secrets op 1hl otep \ ncn fork l'u.r « imu bout hu i'aru m.ii.'i c'alii '- i'll iii 1 . imp ■ •■ i ■ hi i.j a i i i . in !!>■■' is tl dy of a human being it is i . - hat it'l ■ ii men .-..;.••■'■:■ im fa ■■■ aftp several div pi ■! l thev «•< ul.l if thev were lefj al«>ne mul hrer ::.■- ••( tacked v v h»rf-i . i h i }<;:: in the hudson , i ...\ i t ck.-.i i lliis lv;l '» : ; i in :... p two aftfi ■ « ■ ■■ - ' ' • uttacked •••■■- i • iki i if the kin ilifl - ■ ihin ii ma iv • i -. ■ fvei v tiiiii i 9qiiar ;,:-.' i . ■ / ' i tl - • r ' • i ; ~.. <■;!! :-.;'\ ,■'■■;. forni<h h •• i . " ' ■ •■ and i ill ■ ' ■> >•'> we i.v ■ i in this slate i • u ■ ■■ : ■ •■ -■ uck i in i •■ i thn ruli 1 know vd the b ■. ■ • . t had l-oin iiiii'-d : u ti d ani n - • " '- ••' f heavi ■ • •! •' ' ■ '-■■•'< i»i j>o it may ha ■ nped i.i from i f ..'•■•< n i ] ici h i n i to slmr . w ii>ii 1 ' .•>--. if was ■ -■ ■ ■ i . . • • ! ill ' ■ f - < . •■,■; • mint tn the surl ■ ■•;■ ' heavv '■•■ • 1 ■ "■ ■ ■" niui'b i - a singli 1 ''" . i ! and • '- ■ ■ . : .! • i • i . ■ aih .. „!., ■ r :■■ m color nuturull i ■ ■ witli !. ihf i:.lk . ■ ; "' "" \ i ...;• • ■ :;• •"• ' . if-'-lv - about liu ii i ,• . i ■ ' abun n .:-:;;• pli licaohes . . . llo riuia . oloral lishfs nd iho exquis i forests [ the sea that i ?'] neve <• ■•; : ■< of ii .'••' - v ■ other \, i ;:<-.-. o.v itoi ■■':-■. it is < •! dark h'lriu and d id 1 hs br.-*t tinn ; . •* .-.-. i there i i noi ■ h jr and •% it mt n • .!- v : . ■; . pleas l whcu th -..■• r ■ :': yoti feel ••-•■ - _':'.• ■ . -_ s who every morning • i ■ in the jr ■:.'. « • in>t*-t i v«»m ■ qukrtv alerl t fober \ •« ■ 4 ■-'. i • - i - . i and b r a y for am tl inj i •■ ' < "'» "•" probably feed tht l - ' f cv s 9ii!j globa-jtcnuh .-•■« !!■ i f ;:'." i am w • ; ng . u i with my prosy txinversatin i uu !••<>'* i little tired s ••- •>. ■: . i«»d ed ! w ..« only thinkiii brc • mu^tb : .' 5 '.';/•