Newspapers / Bladen Bulletin (Elizabethtown, N.C.) / Oct. 8, 1885, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL: I. I . .. f r 4 ELIZABETHTOWN. N. C.,-THURSDAY OCTOBER 8. 1885. <mrnmm •dawn T NO. 63. THE j - f| Pub j. EL 1 n ko ir. r-et-Hm.s One Ye ir Six Sin ith Three Moi BLADES BDLLETIS. idled Kvpry Tlnir*lf»v lit a betJito w c. LYON, IBtlllor A Prop. »f HubK-rif'.ion in Atl v&n^.'tkS. .... SI-50 [| Itw, /-^.Vdnr lining Itr.to BI2ASON AHL K Tliert 14. rib born whiskey ’’here lvlizahet Three Kissippi wnr. ’ inet jltaph to elef'hlitlj! Main* eonnty i Manual it Obi th Olden o itn< i«| fall. low n) l'lie la vst till olr In kill. 111! ri am ph 1 7.) 50 III itown. ki Unin .sky*.; V *■ OoHgrepi*ineti f1*001 Mis cei^ privates in tiny late Hi«niarek sent his photo tlier I’lnsident anil had. if 1 Nebraska, guess tliev framed. . t is the Maine of a new lie fort 8i) \ K ! >’e\\ \ Sa m ir li his 1m 1 Tin nil ays ver at a :tlt ie pte nil it ly of sen uiiknbw n coloive found . floating in tin V ilmi nfet on.i ■ res of Noi l h C; and sin: 11 I Men si sn lei Ve XI ikes, eert; plain' at put'iisla tluf ore list VI ns. Me expects to sin fork go I toimreratk yut once hisself. the election. ng ik, when a te leaves bis-son in London* have msnii mys to jilliehase ofM.IKM. In ini in Georgia. Pool liolina. vyitli hetlei lain ate more genial, why is lied ! ,, *-‘i \ j or.114 on your rattle e are . at iiou. 1 A nd .w e iir find \ uii, wou'i com s t'. We, I »■). e l.i-f ktd:!;, th, ifcarh of every one red ir * lie'-muty since Kit'll |H(:i!ishj|akfii|(‘ Ilf I - ' y.|' j-f. in IlliWliO (MOUH wf out cruft H *4w, i tfiolita 1-0,1 xv i eopotr without* lev it y. i'eii .V‘‘ i«l, ♦ Iw* 4*i«l« • and virtifu. .rlu not ♦onnallv, mild yet not £iin firm Vet HO* S« writ fihiden < i bn > o mci iissoeioti* W .V : . some ]d. iv* iii t J»e foi-aty-wher e\or tin ill* oil Oil (jjKUIIid €\ 11{’or , i i i lisi-H »m»t ilrl J in itea if i;! flu* eii el mute t« -In !>j! ee< in IllllJUf- Hi Hpreiulh f > meon. Use lw nleset finf the. pur yoAe of yifiring eli ills uni te ;il '} tiling, \yhich they believe atjunj-f. f; et ■lo ml ,AV lil Y •i: / 1 $ 1' r ijmissioiier.bines*toblieeo j lisapponited him. He' purpose of test r -(■* «v V preat and t lit flu el o: is. Ull Ml tits, u sVi i he-fed *1111 ot 4 iU aeeil ft rU|»o*V Hoi|k iii llelHittte were in :!MV r ‘moved, u? re j *or eitrti emt u Jl ite. seen-' witll liiMtihl** without j me;i!i wifliojut insoleuee. can* tout anxiety, regularly-, [■xiv.. pronrnem irenflemelyin hi l i t V ha ve oi “aiiijjed and jioi utejil si a- a^rkhltuva) — It is understood that. be .Hi :i:;lil);i 1 fail held a; tyranieal, of honor, fnchdalup. - Ll. _ JUlSStV greatest indueemeiits for locating .‘the Fair W'-I' SllJIJjiOS* -4 labilities of the soil and le weed, and ed that to nes* quality ea and Col T1.4 laud seems i,.si<ni of :t uHjttbl for producing fine many colored parsons plant called levers.. It is a latter i *i e i‘s' mulling strange remedy, but then- is one Ijtich feenis to he lndi Tiltey us>oi-r that if the ■ayes from which the tea is made fed down, when it is that it yiiuse.s the bowels and.!hoveiore, the*, an* - piutfienlaj-ltd strip the leaves up iekj **ather them. r tliat some of the ijyiui dgos which have- been msitiou l«»i- blowa,^ up *>I bvi«. ut. Mi gWMUg on 1 UlCt oil oiTosiuii' ami would la* vas been eolitradieted by Faria nth Ky cry thing i' imioi lily, and is now ex ted that the e\pb*sioitTwiiH take y* c d u e d a y Ou eTu I. 4 r'f r ■ - i-js - . ■ I* irtiiU been mill for ajjS! wRo '1 • ,r | Theti* w a tear,} .pjtas paitttin?, lifeeiiinfe' hpfn to «gh ■ !' j . (firever i>i* ; Iiut in that hour of )». Who wiU draw Around my hurn'h- c'dru * air 1 *h< ; (hn> irw. Wli. \v h<‘ jin .«ui dread i; watch th fastj.h {.artin-jr rav } i flo*»r> .ti -|>niri. And aoo'Jl.i. .iiu- it f 1 it* aria- i ir !• v • tfitii holv WhA m-wrum- rnu.Jf giyiitaich »*»H !u Wrts of W'xL, And Jfoll. «■ r..c vi my >M‘Uii. ami s!o ! J villi' '!l m.v 1 li iijy sleep f J-vrfth'y 'I, *Vjm theu.'liv J.un f*i \ A-'.'' ,fT» iil'H f- »» l ■ I 1 pot it■ ;ty tin j it, cheer ■” ' yf loiuuv Si, . i: U'K ! * [iOrt<‘. < >!.. INv • [»!(]; m'it ifpste .rf \ i <J i, _r 5., t I n Yov And oil. i hu* bhiM .1 ,]■ ’ know y • ljow in tis< t rife r *«' l ion hi' j > I ..’in -slO tin'/ ha tijfui iM"« ' I’.li'i I.' IM Wilt It Ail :»J utim lay j'h. I did Si* l$Y s>i? ikied' heneiitti lUUtli. ■A if" f (lenth tv mid f.v! f flee so• !■ ij ft svouM steal U jimfltour If Ijrom; I.:" I-1‘ ■\i <] U-puiy' - ; rt-ot Its -flrocy (*.oVji»‘ jitjti sii • i k*i.<i,hy tsitf hi ifrluW^f™ .•.•on 1«1 ,..-k of-.nh’iiory ><o: ? Ii ~ • III. 1 Si, h lout ;ie!| fat-,: is ni me, ;’i-:(|i-i||.k-r i'ikk hnMj| ;tl|i l'h lov.4'hijv»i»t!i’ai»(vo«rt time ! Idoii must -o. n sisut 1' i K iiiv i uje'r i lii"“s of tv hit# hi.. dark ;(pdt ti::V d. ill ii'i lLvtj.-drrtipitfan ni;'ht. I'khi1'. |aud tehij#—/'"'t iii t api: hen His Ideal. SfcU'ViK iJST \V .'il.,TEH. ■ DwiOHT, S74. received lias i • : i i ■ ■ .1 take Charge. o!; JU. His lines' til. <-ast in pleas m Autumn 'il*1 lil.ll to Si" oil Station' \o t o l l -lo ll :id la'1 iiit^'ji! n-.es. lmt No. 10 was a post ' si retell of the I) ; la* di eai iesj • Niwfr Jersey *oasfr. Tie* house was a red roofed. vonjdeii mu-, on a ridge oJ spud. Tlu treat-herons 'oar. ^Behind were the •dms. gr;iy anil sullen now un mai (It'T her ere< sea rolietl up in front oyer a the freezing, unresting Deeem wuuis. The incessant driving spray wet the windows ami cov t he roof with sheets of ice. Tltc lower story wris occupied by the erew, and appliances of the I lie like hoofs, life ear. mortars, etc., kept :ll < yet,site order;ibaek of that was the cool The tyihg service, Onegiratt .barn a-jpgtnieut was filled with the i little room, with Tin* bunks for men. and another with their ina; apar.itns find provisions, s pntroied t lie | beach for five nilrs day and might, and when ill'-'mity silt about the tire smoking mdjspjjnning fuaHelens yarns. A rickety ladder in the kitchen t\d up to Sergeant 1 tw-ight’s apart iHMits. The ceiling Was hung fitli flags'used in Hie service. In ron of the .sipiarq window ever ookffig the great heaving plain of rattfr were his desk, instruments, j te. lb the litile snuggery at rhej •ael he had his stove, a , case of j an,[ hL<C0' ! 4 a «’>lit; a il. wiiieh his mothei's old nursi*. lack Andy, had patched for Imp, bibie mi a little bracket, and ; mother's photograph over it. Irei looked at t he photograph y <|ay. She v|;us dead now, tiiit uiUther; he had no kinsfolk; ven -old \ndy was gone. There •ef<»a|goo<l nianyl otlcr pictures ii the plank walls; pevorul raeevs. liss ^ilsson as < 1 retehen,i and' or two \ isiops of vanishing aiVd tulle skirts, to which tlu* us ns vei 'in eirs ieii fib in down stairs, on theirOy r in he on. I! a: in iisiioiufl visits, gaye their heart ijipi"i|ation. There was, too, ketn'ss of Jtuskiui, and Huxley. 1! ! . * . ye jbelonged to the last year ot ergvajut Hwignt's history. S)e\ t|n times a. da\ the young an iuj> asurr-d the heat, the wind raailuH, etei, And toh-graphe.it account, of the.pi to \Yashi-ig The lem.oiiUcr of his tune his own. ■ Some men.” hp thought, hob Ins wet-feet bp,tb the bars el grill.e on the, night after bis ar :! -conhl ftadlttli ivhimle itji - I tolcjnvble, Bnt I like it! I’ll use it so that it will tell ojn my ifhole life ta!:i ut* GV 1 ;ui«l Haul did rati we fit »ke up—let me nee—B®k : 1 • f { ' ■ ■■ ' ' ’’ i man philosophy p to work {igoroaalv ou: I\oval th HUM not kti that it was wr a queer ihixtore of Kant, Beuelegel out. ami at the end of a e up Itis minTl that he >\v where to begin, and not worth uliile to find M Djwight had been a devoid hoy ; yems ago; his Mo tWdiOg* yvbkef altiifor sfWsoudnthiH solitude; e begun, half-ashamed, a jr tjo re siinilf his old habits; read a chap ter. i|i the IBiblc every mdrning, amljlpnt h hjnvself through a self examination every night, but; j in a jfew weeks he Hugged in this1 rigid! disc Ip line. He kept a diary. He wrolje a .story and scut it, in vain, to one magazine after another. He j wrotje letters to all that lie knew, bid nobody answered them. Tie most singular change in bis | course of thought was its const ant reversion to the young women whom he had known. He had not known many—not more than three or binr. He yked to, sit - by the hou| on stormy nights whistlingj and,(keeping time with the poker on the grate, conning; over the col ‘ their eyes and hair, compare* hem, criticising them. They had not been hear friends to him in tie least; hut lie could not help or o inlg thinking of them. - He began to listen with interest to the talk ol'j the hells-of the fishing village, and OllCt crew down stairs about the mile. walked to church—six jaijil saw Ithei^ill. But he came hijjmjo disghsted.. Sonic of them were oxtromotv* -i lieu uneducated voices, shrill laughs, ami gaudy, artificial flowers nan sgafed him. Djuriiig.\: the iifft week, after fliisj church-going venture, there was’a heavy nor’-east gale; many south-bound vessels put into *Mftn asjqnan inlet, among.them one go ing to Norfolk with two or three passengers aboard. They landed, hii,«d :>. wagon, and.drove over to Station No. 10, being anxious to inspect, thb life-boats. Sergeant Dwight was bnjxy telegraphing overiiead when they came in. He gii-ve a little start; w hen lie heard a y jjmaii’s Voice. ! It was a young1 voitje, sharp and dogmatic, but it seemed to him sweet as the breath of an diolian harp, He halt rose and sat down again. This detes*‘ tab e dispatch nin-t go. "llishaiula she >k a little, ‘humidity. *20 per eon velocity of wind—" bur lh. deui:e was tTie velocity of thfe wind f* lihere were steps n eartlie staim Mvjul who lives up lierti f ’ de manded the lady's voice. jwpii, that, ma’am, said the keeper, “is Did Hro viabilities ■ 3*%*' " ■ t. 7 * . \\ as (here ever se musical a lau ?h ? : bfM ••Do you flunk we eonldgo up If ‘Irm sure yon ban, h*u »nV ast' vered K<*u v on. wfigid is rptif* i*y erg c a a t the genfiemSn. idLthe sight of ft lady h up his j<|s good.’" ;'i t' jJ|i iiiUu'geaiii J)w;gM reddened i‘K prtiiicatio.ii, I»at he did not mi, ever when dit footsteps » nded oii the stairs. He went ,1 jt» h;grapiling. p(' taiulo-^tia; us, N. Iv. it,,,, wires ga .e a dual click and ,L 1, rose. Two or t hr-« gen Ah < d ;il tU hae.U of the and a lady in .a coarse trav lipg-dif ss. IS tie was tall, novdy rfportpHit d; 6 dark brunette, ith heavy, black coils of hair ftbablj Walter had %oer made l» his mind on the matter before, at he knew now, by an electric iisk of coiivietiou. that tui* was bT woman of his t*»P«*<* :Wal Jains, a Juno. imperial, wdh ft iddon’s like sw» ei* of gesture and happy-j "Hjfc’Wiint forward to rtieH h*r, in Kiftwcjrtb li«»r question explained I ff VJSti UweuU and irqrk, !i <e a toan comiug out of a dream. He i aJ|ta vague consciousness tlmfhe like to apjiear in tltelifc «f -y.-stmnge, beautiful creature as <&»£ equally nbb1« and dh|inej n> fc'and at once on her own level, t) cInina her as companion. She would understand tiiese pent-up 11-eights and lioj*es *i.tted3f of which m « -«s forced to bubble of thermometers. The s^n was nearly down, anil was thick with log; it was in the, little slied like room the sky so dark that the ir faces were indistinct to, each other. She npo.ee only once to him en matters outside of his vocation, and heryvords were: is a terribl.' solitary life, wed, hut did noth answer. •‘Yours He Ik After she was gone h * thought o a dozen gesfive, meanir water. answers whir have made—eingnuiuiiaTjie, sag pointed ans, wojfihl hate been pregnant wit: in her n emory as her he looked.orit over What was th s that had cotilii to him f It was Fate. i)es tiny, he said tio himstlf. ‘‘That was a .handsome girl. Her of months. :h he iiiiglit •wers, which to her, and liak e Ijngerci words in his the waste o geaiit,” said the keeper, iiiierrtip eel. ist< un net slu win ’s i lit ing. “Uppish, though.f Dwight turned on his 1 was as if a beast had conn ting at his feet while he to a mass of sViozuft. Hut old Kei you coil ttnu “1 asked tinUdriver, Jo she might be, ajn’ he says Yankee teacher, goin’ South •*». +) wight’s heart th robbed ly. Hhe was poor, then f 1 work for her, give all Wi(< n he hail dreamed quftm, this sweetheart tha was i come’ to him, he always thought of her hs poor, like self, living in a little house whii love in ml e glorious! w til e emi l to Di rer hei thi What a fool lie was! As it' lie hhmild ever meet the w oraai i agjni'n 11 a limbed rip the sand m- mitre how last the wind Id ving. Meet her 1 ‘Tot why not ? A. certainly aH that he mi! t Joy oT Pain or Death vi|k Fate itkelf i;u his life, he felt Jtif was ho rapt in this that he did not even think Inn name. Dut Kenyon told him i lie passed through the trite hen I# .eve the new were cooking su p HBfeHHpiVI ^ ♦•Tat girl’s a Miss Paule jMnt—Sylvia M* • Pan let, .J<*e told , - - If1- fl :■ I | I Sylvia I’aulet. The very hAta music! All throu hlijht, with the fierce be a P4 snrf ringing in has ears pea ted it, and hong upon 1 ii;>peut. waran passionate f his twenty live years, ho his secret soul that :‘ft>ond lii.s ideal, tv-O'he gale still kept the should ! She belief to ask t, Ser na me it the ting of , he re it .the faaei.es le felt he had 'ft hartmr at the inlet. With In.' :l|eld glass he coutdjj see vessels AVilng-nnd Wirit, hound to iat the Norfolk afttfr i.o tile Ue re sick at change ed oat i„«as among them. In the jjj| n he crossed the saiulk u.riet, and hoarded tin*:vessel. Hul t*Kiiw Patriot, with Iter friends, ha* se f t! uu exploring journey «i!» t hetul ofDainiegat liay. Crimed disappointed and j§*Mp. ■ ft: That night thejre was a |t|T wild!. The vessels *«ud« ll»f the inlet ami rgaebetl tie ojm-j i. Dwight; hail intended te ■V.iNp-watch all night for a i f ila Wtng-and Wing as down the i.oist. Hat u fijfteei mil.utea he was fa>t aspeti k Iniiiga healthy young J'Hvigiif slept >o»ii»Uy ant.i «a wakened by Kenyon^ slum; luriow j^Sei geanr 1 Vessel .oil the bar Telega a ph to Njos, ;3'»iul Id qe>vsaad itioKars I rr din.pse he p»s fellow to >0*1*1 Heispnmg to the ijr.ires and pent the l*d«rre Im oven looked ojot of t ho w indow. Outside Uh lug could Im <*'in Imt fog. Mood and stars liatl gone out In the ii|i penetrable, universal, wet gray. The rpston signals, Which the t ran fled mUisending up, looked like mere threads dniglit. The roar of the mjeoniiiig tide was deafening. | Dwight dragged on his cicelies and dashed' (lowu td flic ,bea» lh Where Kenyon atid his merf were !;iiiii . liiug the life “\Vhat’s it all n as lie took hold of * “Chopped roe u« mat. can f” lie t ried, it with the Oth ers. l‘TUe moon was shining and M ind tine south when I went to slottp.” Drove this huzza! ul little school! ejr on the bar first in ten minutes. In k. I see it a eoihinV said Iletern, the man next to him. •i “So did I," said another, “cussed fools! lied their foresails set ? Shouldn’t think there was a siiilor aboard. Vo o !j,> 1! ; The boat was dashed back by tjie terrific fojrep of tlie waves again and again, but at last sir? cleared the seeon 1 breaker, and the men took their places. They wa re « ool. held* thjeir oars in a grip lijke iron, and che ved away at the qiiids in theit[ mouths. Dwight Was quivering with excitement. “Let me go, Kenyon ! Give me aii oar 1” he. cried. “Take care, my ladj” was the answer./“Youhe in the way." The boar was *>if, with the keep er and,six of tip* <*iey.\ The re ipaining two men, with vDwighty iijii'dVt.^ 'iOwrrAt:. r.;vl *'|r«rt np /gir a|s. ■ . '■'/ I ; ; jin half an hour ‘ !u* foil of wheels ■was heard reverberating along tile Wet sued. and the enw of No. 9 came up, d:aggiojc ih ,1 u.st at they leaded: lijne from the mortar fell over the vhssol, was fastened, ;ind tin* life dr life boat,. iC beach tlie car was sent across the rigiug whir! poo j ‘•1> -ve know what she is : a-k rU r ■■ .| Jjhvight of (.nut ui; the new e«miers. jk'oast sti4imer. iviugan' Wipg.” ‘‘.Men I" sub I ]> wight, with >ud den firmness in his tone. “1 must do something for the people on that vessel. !—1 harea friend aboard’’ :Thev did not answer him for a 1> • ♦ j IU . A \ ' WluU d'ye say, Sergeant f W he minute; they were hauling oil | life-ear With might arid main, ; ”’Tis time,” said the keeper ' So. It, standing np. WI felt strike the hull of the sehooiier o ter mi ([> risk yerkelf, eh f Wall, ye might you go over in the. rubber suit, it like. Can’t do no harm.” lie eltftekled as I >wight rushed up to the hou-.e. In five minutes tjie youtig nuih earn'd Imirk, enca.-cd in the great, water tight suit astened oi\ trough the w .*l*J j) >J u W i at’ gidaeed km Ur do whubi I; waa India rubber. and was to the rope by a ring t h;*!t and hauled oVer to the shiji. as t he eiiv had 3s-ei: T ‘ ... j **I >n\ a tho k<‘t thar V\ \ j.>vvtgUt; kaejiv/y. hot do. lie W oddf.iN ■ h for this that he was bo: All tli ■ h'igk juiss-ott fcs«*rt, >v lik 1 * J* I lin'd *h kui^kt u:- lover; uijmr f-i hit me i In the kreast b lie went v. lir/zui,;, in brbngh r hi w uter. A. si-o i.Oth!.: Oilt v, ildS mr, rviKise iivhieh told vesael v as i apidiV goiri^ to piei e -. I He v-.as dost* to it when he felt a hand eliiti h |is asm he eaught out US ’ >11 S c»l s that the of ugi; hid gipiling;’sfr:« with; his hands, lu I! 4 co:-(!d d«g d hi m or M if. anil _ bel| lniii ! ^.Dragging h hje raised her with of tie* \»rtt»r. puil'u the line with the or tank. -ilts toistvek Wiilrimii ?<"ig toward him, one hind nit g fiercely; on iff to lie Taken MlsrtVuc^l with the sin ugt a of a g put. 1 igul’s lied enough of if the men said, hauling a’ready, him in. Hi was almost insensible when they Itlragged him up on the beach; but fie .still held the woman high nbote bis head, the men, greptly excited when they saw his burden, d them both up to the bouse, followed by two or three of their wives, who had come down from the>villnge *1 the sound of the .tir ing. , The snrftuan gave the lady over to their care. j j “She’s cornin' to." said the keep m*. “Take her up to Dwight’s room;,it’s the deoeutest plaee. 1 e kin stay her<x" [TO UK COJtTINVF.D.j --- Keap Qmpe? Fresh. The fresh aliforiiia grapes that are ottered in Eastern markets throughout the winter are preserv ed by packing in sawdust. The method generally practised by the Spaniards is to pack the dusters in wide moist lied sfeuC jars, put ting into the bottom of the jar u layer of bard wood sawdust, then a layer of grapes, then another layer fruit of sawdust sifted in carefully by; )u: ml so as to till all t he inter slices between the gtajH's and coyer them, then mid smother la> er of grajms, and so continue until each jar is tilled. The jars use then cellar true < Ughr »iit in a cool.* d&rk room or wherern low, even tempera an be maintained and all excluded. Butt wood saw lust would be more likely to iin ns rt i disagreeable flavor to the / ... y | fruit Trifle, Any kind.-or two or throe kind* * of fruit, will do for this dish. You can put At the bottom of the dish a layer of fresh riiwpberiMnt, then » few slices of stole sponge cake W «»*• V»sv provment, but the wine nifty bo | omitted ; then a layer of ate wed red cm rants, then a few rati this.! now i a lev* stewed cherries, and over these a little boiled custard, ami on top of'this, if convenient, a whip of cream inform of a pyra mid, and over this a few hundreds and thousands—a tiny comfit of I various colors sold bv confection ers. In country establishments it is not difficult to get variety of fruit, and cream is generally in the house or can easily be got. It is an iiiiprovinent to many dishes, buf when it cannot be had the custard alone will do, The top can be ornamented with almonds, ; blanched and cut into spikes, or :with candied peel slaiit|*ed out ' with a tin cutter in leaves or any Otter design, or the hundreds and thousands sifewed o* er. [[ ' ' Walking. Every healthy person, man or | woman, should lav a good walker, Obje at any time to walk six to twelve miles a .day at least, and for double that when gradually . brought up. to it. The points to be attended to are, to sc.** tlutff' the walk be brisk and vigorous, not of a loitering or dangling kind!; that there be1 %imb object in the walk besides jgs dicing a ; routine constifiitionol H. e.. not like the staid promenade of the orthodox (tidies’ school), and if po- sihte in pleasant eoirtpvhy ; that here lie no right clothing, wltfthvr for the feet or the body, which will con strain or im|K*(]le the natural move ments of Mu* limbs and trunk; and that the walk! be taken as far ft* possible its the fresh country air. In regard to this latter particular, til though towns an* increasing so rapidly in to make it almost a jour my tig*? OEit of fin mon foot, still many Mduu Imp tramways and rail vi ay lines that .jin a few minutes we can find om-sclies in tin country^ where the air is fresh and pun-. Win m \or anopportunity presents jteelffoi a httle climbing in Uio course of a walk, it should lie tak iii advantage of. We gain \a rio ty <■?* muscular actum, as well jm ill i:case the exertion, and vi§ gee. into regions ofptm r air and freslMjr l*n*c/.c at the same time. What may la* c msldered as the weak point, in walking as a mode of ex t teisd is the comparatively small 1 bjy wlnrh it gives to the njumdea of the shoulder* and cheat, while i f Is still less for those of t he arm. This should Is* OOill|m>:isilted fvrr by ise of light dumb belts or Indian clubs, or mate other form ot exer ts** w hich brings m play the Arum |tnd shoulders. -I - ■ f V t
Bladen Bulletin (Elizabethtown, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1885, edition 1
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