jl j 1u vydl ollllcl n d loiliildll t0l xx.-thirb series salisbury n c thursday 0ct0eee 10 1889 no 51 jpmijfle boffife ■: danville railroad \: v 7<j meridian time daily rtuthbounc sv 3b n 5 \ m 4 i i m _ - is - . i'm 0(1 am 7 45 ■ 29 '; ■;, uo i 1 m )■ m i i'll a m . am 1 1 is 2 li p m ■ 12 40 p m . ■ • . . ... ' ' .'.. '. m i 00 p i 5 10 , ■• daily k0rth3ound sn - n(i v m s 511 a m 12 ■■' !' m 5 •• p m •: h a m \ m i 4s p m ! m \ m 5 5s '! 5 ;:: :: s 10 " . . i \ m v i ■• 11 0(1 p m p m 5 in a m ; o ■• ■'.' 0 • a m 12 r.o a m s 50 p m '. m :•< }■ m - - i'm i 50 a m i 4 ■■ r v m r>5 i to " ... . - ' ■• fs '-" " ■' \ m u 17 i '.'■ ." m < il sunchiy ; moiid b.nn p.m urrlv s riarks m : henderson 9.26 ilelg ll.oo p in ■ a m : imnh-.iii 1.4 1 a . w n i : "■■■ i '. i \ m ; kpj>v11!p 12.m p m :■ m , il :.-. b twoen rieh - : - . lc:n i'r liii h ; . . rh t 35 a 111 i lilj i x f t kpvsvhip 1 ::.'.. \. m re \ m ; irrlvii i pas ■• l.i york l.'lv 1 - 1 illy oxci pt boiltl u >.,.!■.. with train inrl wiiiningion ami r for f i otle ulp ■ ■ • i rill sleeping-cat see vice • ■ - . l , r .■• i • ■ . ami mor : ,' ■ - • ■■ ntirom ■ ' blrniln^luim ■ s ilibburj stations ' o solhaas jas.l.tftylot w a turk ualeion :>'. c ilui ail danville mm ct w \ ' division s ht tli:!c 13th isss train s ■ i in j in i ■_-.< p in a in hi p 111 a 6 55 y . ' ■ " - ■ 111 '■ ' ■"'" 1 48 in im 1 17 i ik - •"' 2 00 ar ; l 1 123 l.v i *• : . 1 ifi ■ t ia w p.m .; 12 19 hood is " tin v 4 b ■'■ li l.i 1 1 " on p in f-oo a.m s>5 p.m murphy branch eptscxday train sou an 4 50 p in 2 30 ■ in 13a in ' •-^_ _ l i-e j::o a - & >. uosul hay thais so 11 ' : live .' li p ill 111 * ur.sa in leavi hoi sninps ■ wpm cr lot springs ■ ■ ■ nsboro horo i knnxvt'lf v louisville sahsburj v kuoxviue | ' ' ini'li n act'k d i .\ in k'.v n wm absolutely pure this o r varies a man plot purity mi re • ■■• inomlcal tli mi ho ii ml cannoi he sold in uompei it ion w . ... -.,,, rt weight alum ir phosphate powders soldonlj in cans koyal bakiko i'uwdeii co 106 wall st n forsalo l rmcrlisim s co voting & bos tinn anrl x l murphy m v % j 1 1 ik a eeorsf who cav talk everyb ■ !■•■ lia hoard ol n horso laugh but who has i-v r \ i-n an i-ijuinc gifted with the power of si such an animal would be pronounced ■> inirat-li but so would tho t jegi-apb ■■ 1 ! tin ■■ ;• ■■ ■ tv a hundred years u wh , 1 ■ i cure for con sumption wliicii is univi-rs.iiij acknowledged t be ser ifi 1 lunars would have been i m iilous but now peo ple aro i hat the lis i l not incu . s gi 1<1 n medical 1>i - '. • i . ■ ■ ■ in t imc and m"i \ < i 1 11 fair trial rorhl-i nnow tied rem edy will not 11111i now lungs but it will re store diseased 01 state when other moans ha ■ 1 lili i thousands grate fully testify i this i is tho most potent tonic or stivnj r nltorative nr . ii ph-builder km t ' ' • • ;, lungs vstbma '■'. tarrh ri mi ini ting < oughs i unequaled remedy 11 derangements of tin btoma h liyi r and bowels as indiges tion <■:■ dyspopsi . biliousness or liver complaint 1 1 diarrhea and kindred ailmen n remedy ■ ■, g golden medical i>ls i fiha'iiiktf r si p ver y " is the only med lhuanflnils.u icinc of its class sold primed guarantee from the manufact urers that it will benefit or cure in every case of di i ich i is recommended or money paid for it will be promptly refunded - ) w oki k 1)15 med ass n sflooo offered 9$s _- vij v i .. ,-,.,. m!inli r llctll f !■:■■■ o1 ! '■)■. : : :::- s ( ntarrh ii for an tucurabli ca ol i iturrli in the head t ■'■■■■■■ -■■■■ \ s "' s -^'■■- - £§&*•*& d a ll's hardware store - in his iir.c may md o tt rt iz k etfss 5 -' r^^r ~" * ** * b *» rim m ts ' wm forsaleby jxo ii exxirfs imijigiat serucrafoe ■- h.ci.kmest cbaige sl clement s.vi.i.-r.rr.v n c feb 3rd is81 p j g mccubbins surgeon xjcntiat salisbury - ■ - - n - a offiwinci.lcbiiimiiip.scc ■- ; i!-r nexmo dr lv.mpb^ls opposite !»• v alwel s jurilwhre slori main direct i:i >- subscbike kor the cailoi.in \ watchman trusting i do net ask that god will always make mv ji.i'hwav ii<_'ht i only pray that he will hold mv hand throughout the night i do not hope to have the thon.s removed that pierce my feet i only ask to find his blessed nrmg my aft retreat it he afflicts me then in mv distress withholds his hand it all his wisdom i cannot conceive i h understand — ! do not think to always know his why ( r « hert'fore here but sometime in will take my hand ami make his meaning clear i ' if in his furnace hi refines my heart to make it pure i i only ask h grace to tru>t his love — streng.h to endnre and it fierce storms around me heat and the heavens be overcast i i know that he will give his weary one sweet peace i t last — whispers oj peace ■■ ml ■■ for cue watelim in from franklin mr editor — it is a fact that our people are getting mure ami more dis satisfied with the present system of working the public roads for the rea son they a ledge that almost the entire burden rests upon the shoulders of the poorer and laboring class whilst our more wealthy citizens who really have the greatest use fur jj;ood roads con tribute comparatively little towards keeping them up this being the case those who are compelled to work on the roads are becoming more and more careless and indifferent and the roads are becoming worse every year we notice that john <'. scarbo rough of the bureau of labor statis tics has sent circulars around to one justice of the peace of each township in which he propounds certain ques tions s to the wishes of the people in regard to working the roads the object being to ascertain whether the people are satisfied with the present system or whether they prefer to have the worked by assessments on labor alone or by assessments on property and polls this is a move in the right direction and if there could be a unanimity of opinion on the subject throughout the state it woutd certainly result in hav ing better roads a an early day so far as i can learn it is the wish of tii people of my township to have the pubjic roads kepi up by assessments on property and on polls so that every one withm a certain age will conn in for a share in keeping up the roads if this were done the counties could lie supplied with road scrapers i'i ks drills and blasting tools and all other tools necessary for the purpose it is o be hop'd that the justices to whom this matter has been referred will le udanimous upon some better system than th present since the existence of ; h stick law it is a noticeable foct that beef cattle and indeed all other cattle are becoming scarcer every year and it is a lamentable fact that the surrounding cointry does not fur nish enough beef cattle supply tl.e de mand and consequently there is beef now being shipped here for the salis bury market ail the way from kan sas city or it is at least advertised whilst at the same time nearly all of our supplv of hog meat comes from cincinnati i baltimore c this is all wrong and should be correct d the people must take to raising more cattle and hogs but in order to do so it requires pastures li has been ascertained by actual test that a roil of barbed wire fence can be put up at less cost than with rails there is scarcely a farm in rowan th it his n,it an ab 1:1 1 nice of sedge find other lands which if fenced would furnish excellent pasture for cattle hut savs one it takes a great many posts for a wire fence and timber is sciire sic to remedy this we suggest that even farmer look around at once and consider where he can make a pasture or where he may wish to do so within the next four or five years let him determine hpon the lines where he shall expect to erect the wire fence in the future and let him plant along those lines voting wild locust trees or walnut or cedar or any other rapid ly growing trees these should beset along the line about twenty-live feet apart ami if pruned and trained every year in the course of four years they will be sufficiently large to serve in stead of posts for the wire fence aiii with this advantage they will last a life time an 1 never need repairs at the same time if walnuts are planted in'e mediate between each of the above sai.l trees by the fourth year from the time the walnuts are planted they will be large enought to hold the wires take a basket of walnuts with the hull on drop one half way be tween each tree along the line and press it into the ground with your heel and if done in the fall of the year they will grow and produce valuable timber even if not needed for the fence those who at lend to this will never regret it w k fk.w.ky a tower similar in design to the eiffel tower at paris is to be built at eagle hock n j it will be but 400 i feet high but will be on a lofty siim : mit the electric light on its top i yi!i be vi-ime fur out at sea a fruitful five baut bill a little money sometimes goes n threat way as an illustration of this read the following founded upon an incident which is said to have really \ occurred a owed 15 to b b owed 20 to c c owed 15 to d d owed 30 to e e owed si 2 50 to f f owed 10 to a they were ill seate.l at the same table " a having a 5 note handed it to b remarking that it paid 5 of the 15 he owed b b passed the note to c with the re mark that it paid 5 of 20 which he owed c passed it to d and paid with it 85 i of the 15 he owed d d handed it to e in^part payment of the 830 he owed him e gave it to f to npply on account of the 12.50 due him f passed it back to a saying this pays half the amount i owe you a again passed it to b saying " 1 now owe you only 85 b passed it again to c with tin re mark this reduces my indebtedness | to 10 c again passed it to f reducing his indebtedness to 5 \) paid it over to e saving i now owe you 20 e handed it again to f saving : this reduces my indebtedness to you to 2.50 again f handed the note to a saying now i don't owe you any thing a passed it i in mediately to b thus canceling the balance of his indebted ness b handed it to c reducing his in debtedness to 5 c conceled the balance of hi deb to 1 handing the note to him l paid it again to e saying " 1 now owe you 15 then e remarked to f if you will give me 2.50 this wiil settle my j indebtedness tit you f took 2 50 from his pocket hand ed it to e and returned the 5 note to his pocket and thus the spell was broken the single 85 having paid s2 50 and canceled a's debt to b c"s debt to 1 e's debt to f and f's debt to a and at the same time imvintj reduced b's debt to c from 820 to 85 and d's debt to }<] from 830 to 815 moral : her a little ami there a little helps to pay off lrgv scores money circulates from hand to hand.and business moves pay your debts in full if you can and if you can't pav in full pay something what helps one helps another and so the round is made — american merchant a mean revenge chicago hernld it happened in a dearh n str.v to.'isorial palace a young man war in one of the chairs having his hair cut it was saturday and well he knew that lie had no business having his hair cut on such a busy day but there he was while the finishing touches were being put on a fat man came in peeled off his coat and asked for a fan the fat man was nervous he was waiting for the barber who was cutting the young man's hair he made ready to take the chair when the young man plumped his head down and ordered one plain shave this made the nervous fat man hotter than ever after the shave he made another start for the chair when the young man straightened up and called for two pin curls for his mustache the nervous fat man fairly oozed suppress ed profanity and fanned himself the harder finally the young man va cated the chair and the nervous fat man glared at him as he took his place this was so uncalled for that the young man wanted to get even in some way for the implied insult so he said to the barber your next door neigh bor says he wouldn't be shaved in here and why not asked the barber as he poised his keen edge razor above the face of the nervous fat man who was fully lathered by this time well he says your shop is so marrow that when he is getting shaved he is m mortal terror that some one will jostle you and make vou cut his throat it was a mean revenge all of the dor j forsook the nervous fat man's face and | to him his shave lasted two good hours j he had never thought of the danger of having his throat cut in a narrow barber shop foster says he has never had a day's rest since mrs surratt was hung so writes the new york stir of jen geo foster a common drunkard who was picked up in new ork city and taken before the police court for 1 drunkenness foster was district at ' torney at washington when lincoln ' was assassintated and prosecuted mrs . surratt and others charged with the murder since then it seems he lias had a wretched life and is now de nominated a common drunkard and is found by the police lying about loose j in the streets of the city thk we suppose is a case of conscience and , whisky the latter designed to stifle the j voice of the former ihe igaorance of russian police from an article by george ken nan in the april century we quote tli fol i lowing %> we heard many funny . stories from the political exiles in si ' beria with regard to the ignorance ' shown and the mistakes made by the rural police in dealing with supposed ; revolutionists four or five years ago ■ just after the assassination of the ir-n darme officer sudeikiu soo-day-i-kiu ) by the terrorist degaief ( deegy-yeff photographs of degaief were sent to every police officer in the empi e on the back was printed the offer of 10.000 rubles reward fur the capture of the assassin and on the face were printed six photographs of degaief showing how he looked in a cap and without a cap with a fuu beard and without a full beard and with a mustache and without a mustache a hard drinking and ignorant police officer in a village of western siberia into whose hands a copy of this card fell arrested four unlucky wayfarers who happened io look more or less like the photographs of degaief and committed them to jail then he went about the village and to 1 the drum shop in ;» half tipsv condition boasting that he had captured fo'ir of those accursed degaiefs and was go ing to hold them until he could find the other two so that he could turn the six together over to the higher authorities he had no doubt that he would get not only the 10,000 rubles 1 reward but a cross of honor another police officer equally ig norant arrested a scientific man a member of the imperial geographical society who had gone into the coun trv to pursue his favorite study of or nithology the unfortunate natural ist was accustomed to note down every day the names of tin birds of which lie had secured specimens and the sa gacious police officer in looking over his diary found on almost every page such entries as june 13 killed a fine crown snipe this afternoon 1 or june i 17 shot a silvia hortensis to-day kegardingthe.se entries as unmistak able records in cipher of nihilistic murders the officer sent the captured ornithologist under stnmg guard to the chief of police of the district with the note book as documentary proof that the prisoner was one of the most d s i perate and bloodthirsty of the terrorist assassins the entry with regard to crown snips he said was plainly a reference to i he most august family of the ( lossudar ed a cation in ancient l-g"yp boys intended for the government service entered the school at a very i early age says the popular science monthly concerning education in an i ieiit egypt the course of instruc tion was very simple che first care of the leach t was to initiate the young scribe into the mysteries of the art of j writing after he had mastered the first difficulties he was given older texts to copy these texts were moral treatises old poems fairy tales reli gious and mythical writings and let ters il is to this fact that we owe the preservation of the greater part of the literary remains of ancient eirypt when one of these schoolboys died the copies he had written tlt.it could be of no earthly use to any one else wen buried with him from these old hooks that he copied lie learned to form his own style he learned tiie grammar and syntax oi his beautiful language he became ac quainted with its vast stock of moral precepts religious and mythical tradi tions and with the unu umbered poems and iales that undoubtedly abounded and of which the merest fragments have come down to us two classes of writings were preferred for this purpose mor.il precepts and letters it was considered absolutely iudispeus ible to inculcate on the minds of the pupils avast number of moral precepts letter writing was considered a high and difficult art and the pupils needed very special preparati n in it witches plants in mosl countries certain plants are to be found associated with witches and their crift shake3peare causes one of his witches to discourse of root of " hemlock digg'd t the dark like j wise also of slip r,f yew silver'd in | the moon's eclipse vervian was in i oldeu time known as " the enchanter > . plant rue again was regarded as an j antidote against their spells and ma ! chinations their partiali:y for cer tain trees is well known according to grimm the trysting place of the i neopolitan witches was a walnul tree j i near benevento hi walnut and elder j ; trees they are also said to he in the ; h.ibitof lurkingat nightfall witches too had their favorite flowers an these the foxglove was known as ll ■ •• witches 1 u us the harebell as i witches thimbles tradition a.ssert ' ted that on mo mlighi n l its they might li seen flying thr mgh tin i mounted on the stems f th ragwort reeds ur bulrushes throughout ger , mam it is believed that witi !.<•- can ■ i through the i > i ! n i^ii r skie.s on h iv manv p!a:,r were pressed iut > the ser vice iis rii.inii and sp us f r tt.e de tection of wi.cu'-s and evil spirits when wandering about o:j ' in ir n ■' - rio:iserr.ui'ls,p irticularly ihe t wort still largely worn i i lie '• ie.-i*intry as a i hi i uf amulet on sr 1 mi u s t-ve the spread of the sparrow according to the in t authentic in formation that can be obtained the english sparrow was fii-st brought to this country in 1850 when eight pairs were imported into brooklyn by direc tors of the brooklyn institute they were liberated in the spring of 1851 but did not thrive the next year a j urge number were inijmrted fifty were le loose at the narrows ami iii the spring f 1853 the rest were liber ated in in en wood ' enieterv and a man hired to watch them 1 hey li<l well and multiplied in lv.l and 1858 sparrows wen 1 introduced at port land me am in the latter year at peacedale ii i some of these birds escaped in boston but nothing was heard of them am it was ten years later when they were li'i loose on the boston common twelve birda were liberated in madison square new york in 1800 and four years after ward they were introduced to central park in 1sgg 200 sparrows were set | free in union square the following year forty pail's were let louse in new haven conn ami a colony was estab lished at galveston texas in lmv.i 1,000 sparrows were imported in one lot by the municipal government of philadelphia this l>eini probably the largest single transportation of tfee sparrows ever made to this country by this time the era fur tt saucy littl sparrows had become folly developed and they rapidly eakmized m all parts of the countrv some idea of the marvelous rapidity of the spar ' row's multiplication the swiftness of its extension and the size ol the area it has overspread may be jaiiml from the fact that at the close of the year 1sg(5 it had established itself in 35 slates and live territories occupying a total area of 885,000 square miles in the j united state and about 148,000 square miles in canada u ] vs alone the sparrows spread over 51g.5xx square miles it is a hardy prolific and ag gressive bird intelligent and with more than ordinary cunning it is domes tic and gregarious in habit and thniu^li the protection afforded by proximity to man it escapes nearly all the enemies which cheek the increase of native birds besides all this the sparrow had food and shelter provided t r it for many years v }'. tutus ,' a million dollar fire grand haven mich oct 1 at an early hour this morning grand hiiven was visited by the most disas ' trons tire in its history a.s estimated ; tin in its history the loss as estimated f ting up well toward a million dol lars the liie originated in the rear of slayton's grocery store directly west of the cutler 11 use the wind was blowing furiously from the southwest and swept the fire into caar's drug store then into the butler house block where il spread with wonderful rapidity tue entire hotel was soon in flames . and sutuf or the guests barely had tune to escape some rushing into the streets in their night clothes fortunately there u ere no accidents sweeping from the hotel across j washington street the millinery store of miss ball mrs squire's residence and the dutch keform church were destroyed then the ire spread in a northeasterly direction and made a clean sun ep of the entire square be tween washington columbus third and fourth streets one of the best res idence squares of i he city the loss on the cutler house is the heaviest of all this house opened ia 1872 having cosi 100,000 it was a celebrated resort for tourists from the south and west landlord irish and family lose all their personal affects and a number of guests lost their per sonal belongings the tire depart ments of spring lake grand liapids and mnskegou responded to calls for aid and ren leivd valuable n--i-i nice the tire w is un ler eo li rol by - x ovlock ( ' •••)■ ; i.ii y families were ; tru tl out ami not in ire than half a dozen - urt j auythii .: at n . a s/.tem that li ■- is ihan^ing no reasonable man who is n it an s.jfut of chanty w ■ il i think i>f ij i .:.: . a grocery store and nu r li ] roprii'ii ■• to b n p him up ten i o d ' i sugar or • bushcll of meal as i a gift \ •:;.■•'■• .:••:. •■ > f per i , :. , in evf rv co:nmun ly " i • ■■' ■■■-■ - to think the columns of a :.• i-spapi r ire nil lie property and the ■ . r i man whoso bu.-iness il - to pull ' every private enterprise of whatever nature publish calls for p iblic meet inir church fairs obit lary nol iti in of thanks r .' > itys i [ re m ;•■•. and all that sort of i l i ■ ;■ house i • ' ■ • the privi i _■• c doing it i ,-■■ . ..•-.. - ■ • doll irs upon dollar 1 wn free d . _. not i f asking their g them • ' of u cents worth nf m ■ is this is v rong and i lie .: j .:. i p lj er represent the . ;;; trade of the roprietor his - ; to ai cjive away hi space is an injustice and imposition up m i -. • •• e il rs ol .•:■■ .:,;.., who ■ re entitled to more giderate treatment and betterthiug ... :- : : ■ ■,,■.//,■'•• stray bits a chicago dime museum manager is trying to im hold of geronimo and sit ting bull work baskets mi which is mounted a real stuffed kitten with ribbon about it neck is h novelty for sale i 1 . paris this season after two years w wk b.-ts uv rc snnied on the ii ids m river t-nitk . ai new york city the tannel was be gun in 1874 and may be com pletnl in a year at levington kv a lawsuit thai was begun in 1mi h jn»t been set tled it related to a bud claim find the sum in dispute wns-or ginally uboul 85,000 some years ag john meclure tool up a piece uf cactus land in lo angc les county oal nd set it to gnipes last spring he refused 8150,000 for th place the people &£ he i'nitvd stai use annnallc ahaot seven st;il cards ; for erery niajh wo-aum and rhild that i to s;ty their tfttal consumption for n year reaches i00.ooo.uoo a retijiurkume eave hi stone ominfv kansas is said to have beea vs^&red for twelve miles to have twi river and niihiftits ef bats & sounds i if j^ie mulbuttog uad been 01 ' there , tiii wheel um'i i.v tkpidaries is i liii supper disk cbargsd on the edge wit.^-.^.w.ler.d emerv.or a steel disk charged with diamond dnst it i uscm'j t.iie aim manner as a circular . tiv . \ freucfi coin of in ! me of lou is \\"\ was fouiui in a corn held at ma nsngo lud a few days ago it is sup <■! to have been theresia.ee the days w-hwi the french traded yoi the in dians . tilitf pilfibographson the voili hhttse dealt ot bai»i burn since the ataitiun and n tuned l5;-iij;ih>iii harrison biukea bigibnndie liven state of the phian u i h r.t <'■•'.': ■ r i wo exceptions bus confcs&utted 1 siitest iiia*"fiie tnfemal machine is u tliui ; j'^r biiltniii ram invented for anieniea ll wuusists t a cigar shaped boat titti'le v'.iiifi v of thick steel and operated hv the curtain only \\ i h > is i lodged ji um luvuluenible tnrrent sucl sl ttonirivance as this is cajwbleot ii!,i i l •■- !;:'••.-.■.■ t ".-• ihi.-h with the gre.ii '--. ■■■ -■ whc qwns the country let us iimiu whether there i.s m excessiw coucimitratiou of wealth ing wi in t ! ir 1 uited states of ameri ca leaving iul-iv tlamor and unsii - ported as«tt«bioh8 wit of consideruti u on either side leo as look into f;iei ite as !.- i tli v;i but one man in this coujitny wb*i was reputed to imj worth moce than oo,(hm and though some estiuinted his wealth at 20,000,000 thwe is no good resison i'oi believing it to bsive ijeen so great at the smallest reasonable estimate there must now be more than two hun dred and fifty persons v.i thi country whose wealth averages ovhtif2lmxh),0tm for each l>ut let us call thfi uumbei only two hundred income t.ix re turns how that the n umber of iacomes when arranged in large classes naulti plies b from three to fivefold for every reduct ion in the amount of oue lialf for extreme caution however we estimate the increase in the num ber at incomes at :• very much lower rate than this at thi reduced rate the amount ( f weall h in the bauds of ms warth ss^mu 00 k*a h in the ru i stated would be about as fol lows ... . . .. : . fc ( .,.,, ., :; , ■ i ' '" '''•' tl i 11 ' " ''""'■ ]_,„,,, ■■ i iii .'>..•■... ;,, niti 7,ixh),g oo 1(),imk),uu this estimate is very far beluw tl actual truth yet even upon thh b - sis we are confronted with the start ling result that 31.000 persons now possess thn e-hftlu uf the whole na tional wealth real and personal cording to the highest estimate i ''■'.- i ii || i )| ii v io0 '■■■ liich any one has \ • • ire i to make of the aggregate amount n^or is this i on lusion at u improbable fui'um how christ should bo received < ine evening jbarl lamb and somi - ti-..-u i were conversing on hie probable i f ' > themselves if i were ., ' " to face with the . erful dead ■• think , iid one if \> <'■■'•■ were to '■:.'■ i ; ; 1 i ■•. s!i ■ id we meet the man who had trod the fiery p ivement o the inferno whose eyes had piercid > ■ hed the still ,.,. r ju r f the i mt of the i'linjattr no ■■ h :. ntempb.ted tho in tii hiu f li'--l lieuv : r " •■ ( );■-.: iid another ime ah ! ,;■;,. , . - ,. • t'i •" brighten i ■■ . ,>■.•, i - . . ; hing nn arms up i-onie him that king , f th _ and suppose siiid ■'::• ■! ie-r christ trere to rtitfi the whole fate and altitude of l»nah wen in an m-ta t ithangetl w course - 1 d i in i ■■■•' |> tone wl o ■ . ninity '" ■'■■■ ii ■ ■! fall ujmhi