BI II
hp
1 1
A
?TNJ yffrV TTT5 TTVv
" BE SURE YOTJ ARE RIGHT AND THEN GO AHEAD.'' Davy Ckockett. r
yah.
no. a.
r'-r-ifcg.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
rhv-UMan, Siirvejii and 01teMiclan.
rflVr hi .prctosiotol services to the eiiu
i RutherfonltH yn l vicinity,
tfnlhDfeseiiinifitttljto Ids eme will receive
n attention. '
Fii ! any be found at Lis Office or Eesidence
4pnj,im,8,l'y abse"1- v ly
5nYER HICKS, M. D.,
RlJTIJEIlFOIiDTON, N. C.
Continues tlie practice of Medicine,
r...rv and Midwifery, in Ruther
Lfton,imd the' 'surrounding conn,
w;-
. a Ci A i: nr.i..-
. . .-.-if LMf
ORAY KVNUM.
I t 11 liU
. Vow: NTON.
10,11 .. :.! -..II- W..il.:.iff...! r.-.rl5vt.
lit., atf I ill . 11 i ' I I 1 1 ' . " V t i-
i ' MiiclTfH -.nil Ysiia-v 3'.
!i Ffte.
K. 0
r.-.'.r
ON
Dpntis
1)H. J. A. Ji ACUE, : 3
Physician and Surf on,
. H'vvn.' !:'.(f('l ;-.t I.ullicr orufon.; re-
. rt'lful!v K iidf'ifi rtoi'esiniidl r vices to.
ilie ;(.!ti.Mi. ! ihe V jn:.- : ! sunouiii!ii.r
ii....... .. . . . v. ; -
.f il'irv ::li..t rinpf.-- ti ii.i r.i j'a: i n n-i
!:i.!r..'.iii;i.V ". . . , ' '.V-
'u. .. f
Gnu.!,!
ii c li'.'cr.ii p .tioiiiii' ! r'-to
; frre rpffi vV'l. Ik-jys. Iv proii'fil nitet-tion to
i nil Ci''l:, to tuei il :i eotilimiance of ti e same.
J. 1). ('.AKi'lC'TlMJ,
ATTORNKY AT LAW,
. S ' " T! n i! us i-om t;' , N.
P ilee'iojis in mj.i,t .ii ug tl io.
r.
1 1 f
; M.iTT. JTTSTK, .
AirOUMV.' .T J.AV,
' ' iu- :'iKiaf kVtoy.'.X:.'-,..
V.'ill piiictfce in I'm.:- Srp r ("Xis or ilie
- Sill :i!i'l '1 llli Ju ici: 1 Dl.-lrirls. in tin Su
Vnie Conn ( Nuitli Carolina, anil iu the
FtdtTrfl Courts, at StaU-sille ftiid Ailu vi'le.
1 .' G-lf
JlOTIiU
CIllMXHV HOCK IIOTKL
The onflvM-snorl hnvoi'liskoh fn.ll eon rol
.e Jliokorf Xni KUV Tnr.pik.. 17 ;nrtks
xv-rt onJntlnirf..rH o nf 2M i.ii es at of -
The oiifK'
A "ijevil'e. rtspje' in ly inii.ies pV;-. viio s ek
vih, ;in4 rite t.,;avellin:r,pn''l:? llvUlie 's fully
pivp:ip.l toareoainiod iio tl'.fn. Ttjs m'H-ee-V
ry tos t:ii. that tliia pi ce is iu th'midst, of the
finest scenery in V ..'.stern 0 iro'iu , and
desiriii? either X'V'1 or p'''ire.'
vi!l rind no better plX-e. to whit.- "a am y th'tf
' "':aimora.iinths My 'terms shal! 1 reasoti"
''le. and .no p.ihn' ivill le spire 1 to make
li'usts eo.nloiial.l'. Give ui' a ail.
'fi-i: X ' j. m. .irsriOF.
CHARLOTTE HOTEL,
- CilA'itl.OTi'l , -V. (
w
.4
:tf
- ' II V T IT O T T7rprn .III ill vI.h -
m i f. .... .
RUTHERFORDTON, N. C.
Is open lor t he . nceoniniodatioi: of .the.
truvelliitjr puhlie; and with soul line, attend
live servant?, and ?ood MaWes a'.id feed tor
Worses, the proprietor asks a share of UonN
C. ntJHXKTT,
I l ly . . Pi i l it tor.
BUCK HOTEL,
- AS'-' KV11.I K, N. C,
R. M." DEAYER, Proprietor.
DOAUD S2.0O PKR DAY
16if
BUSINESS CARDS. :
ASH ION A B L.E T At LO B,
.St, Qfyoftile Vie fiurritU Jvuse,
LuTiiKKFORrnox, N. 0. - f
All work cut and made warranted to Fit.
"eanin and repirin$r dne yt hort notice,
latest Style Fashion Tlates always oh baud.
t Orders from a distance promptly at
td to. . - 44-ly.
fcDES ! EIBES ! ! HIBUS ! ! !
be hijihest tr.aiket prices paid for Green
anjDry Hides , . v ' ' 1 '
-8-tt ; D. MAY & CO.
r
STAR AND RECORD,
pcblished Weekly at 82 per Teak,
Clendentn & Carpenter, . .
RuTHERF0r.DT0N, N. C.
stern star lodge
eet r9nirt r.:x
No. !li;p."ii.l
in
iid o J?onth- Tuesday of Superior "Courts,
- " HIO iM illllMI'Jflr l.lUt
00 tl'e Festivals o! the lt!. John.
yA"-f 4-w.-.. ,t -''is'-
" A JUSTICK, Sec. X
Ail & HIvCOHf).
U 5 J LI S II E O EV i; H Y S A I U IE D A Y.
J. C. Clendexin, ) -r,
J. B. CaIIPENTEP 21:153-
RUTHERFORDTON, N, C.
Tep.iis of Suesceiptio:s.
1 copy 1 year in advance,
$2.00
1.00
'.05
10.00
1G.00
30.00
1 copy o months
Single copy,'
6 copies 1 year,.
10 " 1
i
20
JC3T Specimen copies sent free.
''Rates- of -: Advertising.:.
lv 2 .. I hi 2 in 3m Cm
! iilrh !.f () t 5f! !..() ." 4 00 5..')i) 9 1.(1
'2 iuoiirv -J Ci! 15 In; 4 (it) K0 ll.ifl ICdU
n.Y.iwXtt) 4.ra "! .fo v-i.on ih.j 27.00
itic:.. x 4 (1.) fi (.0 .h.O j Jii.cO. HJ.WV 2:,i:() ' 3!,iil)
5 i-.uH-i-s r,: ) -, ...- ) J 0.05).- :C..V: iiO.CO' iT..r.O ' -15 00
1-2 c'kii)j:o 15, ho -o, o 25,:,o r.5 ho i".i.ctj
tv
1G
.32.
48,'
f.4.
I il. (.0 .i'l,"!). 40,00 jit.U;) HI) m. i iU,J0 JcO ( 0 3V0
,c'
!-o i i Actionable local notices
r line, ,: ' : ;;' :
)&rZF.- A-lvovKjeinents .are payable
qn irterly, in advance, : f . '
Acrents .lorocnrincr advertise-
: -ients, -svili be allowed a reasonable
'CST' Bpecial arrarq-ement, ."when
e lec tro ijvj, s are' farnish'e d.
Z$r .Objcc tionablo advertisements,
such afr'xvill irijure our. readers, or
tho character of the paper, as a high
toned journal, will not be inserted. ,
fi0 Any further information will
be given on application .to the pub
u1, ts -::
.tl Le:n a Tr;iiic.
SunP7 bv a little blind boy a pupil
of the N. & Deaf & Dumb and Blind
Institute, before the N. C. Press
A B8'-C iation, on "Wednesday, May 13,
1871 ' '.; : ' ''
I'll rinrr a littla ron -wight, . " ,
And every word is true, y -'X
You'll find that every; Hne i3 ; meant,
; Yenr:.';' gentleman, for you !
I've ro ;iX.ut'or to. -offend, ..'
Ii. v, Las: is Cur' ; or said, :
The sura ar.d substance of it is,
X To 'o an l lcarn a trade.
Chorus iy-The "coming man, is he,
v;ho lives,"
T'v? pee his fortune made,
)X -Whoin. overybo'dy will respect,
X 'E'ccatine'.he learned a trade.
j yotir ea ication mny be good,
L Batii:n lS 'f.11':! ,
! xneai of. worhing, don t be
fooled,
e l -i.iui my not die ; .;
And if he .should ihe chances are.
The di may be mislaid,
Or you cut off withoiit a cent, '
So go and learn a trade X
' Chorus, &c.
Tl is cor.n -vy's full of nice young men
AXio from their dut shirk,
Who thiDk 'twould crush their family
. prid-3 ' :'.. V - ..'..' - j' : .
If they should go to work ;
Take off yoni- coat, (yotir fatherlid,j
A::d find s )me honest maid, "
Who'll V-elp you make your fortuno
Whin-' ;. ' ; ;V ' .- '
You've learned an honest trade. '
Chorus, &c.
j Be temperate in all you do, , : ;
Be .faittiful to your '"Doss, I -You'll
find the iriore yen do for him,
Will never prove a loss.
You'll tind 4n fifty years from now,
When fame and fortune's made,
The best step that you ever took, .
Was when you learned a trade.
1 " Chorus, &.c :
Joiiesy' of Kcvad;i, asa gpelleiv
-: In tlie days'whei) boiled J shirts"
were a Sunday luxury, the owners of
these articles had tneir 'names stamp
ed on the bands below the plaits, and
as the fashion of vests was not toler
ated at that timA (this was not in the
earlier years of the reign of George
III), the name of a man could be
easily ascertained by glancing at the
wristband, which was fully exposed
to view. On one occasion Ir. Jones
had attired himself hastily, and in
the hurry had put on a shirt stamp
ed with the name of his room-mate
J ; Ownes. "Hello T said a friend,
"you've boiTOwcd a boiled shirt for
your holiday." "Oh, no," said Jones;
"this is my shirt" "Well, there's
another man s name on it" pointing
to the convincing proof, "J. Owens."
But duick as a flash, when Jones saw
his mistake, he turned it to his ad
y f rrn V i jMOh:v this is the-wav: our
, (roiniu," -
j Welsh folks spell the family - name,
J-o-w-e-n-s, Jowens or Jones, as you
call it. D'ye see ? A Ita California,
rr.teuts und tltu Patent Of fire
BY T. A. LEHMAXN.
Perhansa few words in regard
to patents, and a short descrip
tion of some of the most impor
tant inventions pate:i ed from
month to month, may interest the
readers of the Republic. - People
are beirinniijg to-thorotighly niw
stand, the importance of patents,
and each year the interest of the
whole count r y is bee oming more
and more centered around the
Patent XDfiice: Thei-'o is nothing
that we-use in Ttiechanicsr science,
or art that has not at some ;time
been , ei th ei r d i rectly or indi rectly,
the; subject of a patent. .. To such an
extent have i n veil tions been eari ed
in mriny classes y that, there seems
to. he little or nothing left to be
invented, .as far a can now be
seen, except small details of con
struction which tend'toadd pome
thing to the fulness ot the ar
ticle, dr cheapening its manufac
ture.; and yet improvements will
continue to be made and patented
as long as one of the articles are
used. Over three thousand pa
tents have been granted upon
wasbjng machines alone, and the
cry is, 44 still.they come upward
ivf twelve- hundred: upon x'burns.
an vet the dairvmenX'are not
lappv ;" about twenty-five hun
dred nncin stoves, while '-those
Ujioh plowcultivators. and aether
aricu InraUinplements are almost
' 1 1 s
To stu b a penection have some
macniiies been carried that it is
sai d there are . nfovingXmaehines
which will go into the ii 6-11, cut
the grain, bind it, take it home,
"and pack it in the; barn, all one
motion'; burglar alarms are so
near perfect that. a thief lias: on lv
to .look at the house, and the
alarm will instantly sound the call
tor the police ; permulation locks
have been made so complex that
after they are once locked the in
ventor himself can only open
them by the aid of nitro-glyce-rinej
stump extractors have been
improved until a farmer is com
pelled to sell his farm to buy one
of the ".latest ed' ti on ;" whi le en I
tivators have had so manv other
devices and machines: combined
with them that the owners are
compelled, to take . down their
fences, when they "reach the end
o f a m wf in ord e r - to-1.- turn
jtrouhd-"Many of the machines
and processes which are juf be
ginning to be widely and favora
bly , known were invited many
long years ago, but were never
brought into use, . because there
was then no demand created I for
them.. :Thus it was with Elles
engi ne, whiclt is effect i ng such a
wonderful savinin fttel, and is
being adopted by the users of
steam engines all over the coun
try. It '.v.is . first inventeTtxby a
Frenchman, iu only a little form,
n ea rly on e h u n d red yea rs ago, but
nothing was eyer done with itjuti
tilEUts reinvented it and brought
it to the untied ot the public.
The surprise of many inventors
can readd v be imagined when, af
ter having spent months and even
years in expert menting and study
ing over some invention, they
finally get it "complete and file an
ip pi i cat io n tor a patei it, and then
learn that there are dozens, oft
the sanie tfiihgXn the office.
Tliere arp d number of classes in
which tlfe, same devices invented
at least once a month all the year
round, year after rear, and each
ght'ceedin? inventor is as -enthusi-astic
over it as a child over a new
toy. More than firty yee rs ago
s:ome one conceiyed the idea that
ninning peiiorated -pipes over the
t(ps)f h(Kises,andeoi uecti tig these
pi pes to a pump,: so that in 4 case
of a, fire water could at once he
forced th rough pi pes T on to the
roof, either to extinguish the fire
there or to prevent tlie roof from
ea t ch ing 1 ro m .other bu i d i n gs.
These pies have only been adop
ted live xce pti on al case?, and a re
almost unknown over the country.
ii Inside of two months after the
CI i cago fire there we ro u p ward
of twenty applications for patents
upon this same device, and every
big fire 'over the ; country is the
cause' of from one to six new ap
plications. xStrange as it may appear to
many, the inventors of small
I things such as toys, ior instance
generally realize niore money
from their patents' than the in
ventors of looms, -steam engines,
and other large machine, which
add o much to our ci nlization.
It is comparatively very rare
that inventive genius: and - com
mercial enterprise go together.
Many men take out patent after
patent; many, of them valuable in-x
ventions, from none .ot which do
they realize even their patent fees.
f Laboring under the impression
that the world will come and seek
thep.6nt and' pour wealth into1
their laps, they sit down and
make no effort to create a demand
tor -their wares, and only, waken
from their fond . dreams by the )
lnps43 or years1 and theXc-xpi ration
of their - putentsiXTb--findn'u fac;
turers patents are ot riioi e. value
tban many.can imagine. Sdme,
like Stt phenson, the street-car
manufacturer, of New York, pa
tent e"ey ; improvement they can
devise, no matter how small, un
til! at last it is' almost impossible
to build a street:car without in
fringing some one of his one hun
dred and fifty patents. So in re-"
gard to buggies, and springs, upon
which Saladee has t ikoa a mmy
more. Man-paten rs for machines
which in themselves are almost
useless, and yet containing the
germ idea of some fine invention,
have realized their owners near
ly always Rome one else than the.
inventor large fortunes.
lic. " : X
Besidesseveral societies in the
old world ilow engaged in "orien
tal exploratioiithere are two pro
minent ones in LTierica: The O
riental Topographicalorps aiid
the Pa 1 esti 1 1 e-Ex p! o rati oiixSoci ety .
These two organizations areeii
tirely separate, both in their struc
ture and their methods of work.
The Corps is friendly to the ob
iects of the Society however, and
willing to co-operate frith-it when
practicable. ;.,
-'tThe Corps has its second expe
dition in the east.; It is led by
Prof. James Strong, and has just
completetl important work in the
val lev of the Nile. The Profess of
is aided by an able staff ot engi
neers, scientists and artists. This
expedition is now following the
route of the Israelites from the
Red Sea. to "Sinai, and will pass
from there, by waj of the wild
fastnesses of Arabia Petra?a, to
Southern Palestine ; thence Ty
way of Gaza and the Mediteranean
coast line to Mount Canned, and
from there, east," to Bethsheau,
and northward through 4 the J re
gions 'i of the Sea of Galilee to
Damascus,' returning southward
through Bashan and Moab, and
by the i)ead Sea and the River
J ord an to "jerusalcm. Tu r'ui ng
north again, it will pass through
Centraf Palestine, and by wavf
Tyre and Sidon to Mount Leba
non. " The expedition will, then
make a line; of . observations
th.roU'di Asia Minor and Greece.
on its Way hoine. lafe in the se:i-
son.
Soon this organization will send
other: eimilar expeditions to the
val 1 eys oi t tie E u j h rates ' and jt.be
Tigi is, and to "Ararat 'lor : thorough
outline surveys of these ( regions
w i 1 1 1 a v i e w o f f b 1 1 o vv i ng - t ii e m ,
a r t fii i i shlug Pa Ies t i n e, w i t h
Aore minute work as soon as the
7"
way has thulbeeh prepared 'a.do;
so with ceonomvv ot
rtime and
money
These outline surveys are being
rnade-r with sufficient triangula
4ion to render them mathematU
cally reliable as a permanent
2rameworiv tor luiure operaiions;
Sufficiently so; in tacf to construct
frohi theni far more i rriiiiute hians
bf; most" "of tliWe-regiohftbaiV .ay
now in existence. "A nucleus forr
a museum of the stones, shells
1 and birds, plants and flowers, of
Bible lands was secured by the
pioneer expedition of the Orien
tal Topographical Corp3 which
weut'but in 1873 under George
May Powell. The pioneer expe
dition also made important obser
vations relative to ties location of
Mount Calvary, and to the ques
tion of the " earlv and latter rain.''
It - brought back valuable
" squeezes " from written stones
1 atefy found far away i n Upper
Egypt, and secured and organized
a corps -of correspondents, com
posed of scientific men who re
side in Egypt, Syria and North
ern Africa. . Through these cor
respondents work : ijsnfiw being
accomplished hyan insignificant
expenditnrefrhioney, 'which
'would . cost many- -thousands of
doll a r s i f do n e otherwise. C u 1 -ture
and Progress ;?' Scribmf s lor
June. - '' "X ' ,
B Sic Sen Gi viiBS Cack Evidence
' of Crime. X
A wealthy -manufacturer of
matches, bv name Bernoni llo y-
ard, was Found guilty on the 22nd;
of procuring the engraving- of a
counterfeit revenue plate. The
history of thecjse is peculiar and
its moral se! f-evident. A few
vearsago Howard ranked as' the
largest and richest match manu
facturer in the United States, em
ploy i n g a sm a 1 1 r eg i m e n t o f Wo r k
p e ( p 1 e i n his facto ry at P hi I a d e 1 -phia,
and living in substantial
style. ly religiXus profession lie
was a Quaker, and of New En
gland .parentage. . In 1868 'heJ
planned and carried put a scheme
for defrautjiiig the revenue by
printing countorfeit -stamps. A
copper platifi' was prepared . by a
skilled engraver under his direcs
tiojisrand aprinting and periora
Ting ina c tun p X:jp" l 1
wholer costing several th o u san d o f
dollar.; Thet-e wrere moved to the
residence of his accomplice iri
B r o o k 1 v n , a n d 1 1 1 e s t a m j s p r 1 n t e d
were used by Howard in Ins man
ufactory. Subsequently the ma
chinery was remo ved to Staten
Island, where eventually Howard
beca m e a 1 a r m ed , an d disco n t e n ted
using fraudulent stamps, his ae
conipfiethrovving the plate into
the bay. xSeyraf months elapsed,
when one morning a fishennan
wh i I e d r e d gi n g- foro vst era fi s h e d
u p the plate, and, tookxit home,,
thinking to mend his ,stove; with
itj but on removing, te verdigris
he saw the name ot Howard upon,
it, and began to slipw' it among
his neighbors as - a 1 curiosity.
Howard heard the news, and took.
an ea rly oppo rt n nity of send i ng a
friend to the the fisherman to buy
the plate as '4a curiosity for $25
but before the friend could make
the ofi r, the reveniie' ofiicers,
who had an eye upm-Howard's
d(ings,arrested tlvehsherman and
obtained from him the plate!: and
the story of its ' coniing .jnto his
possession. Tin's 1 ed to a discove-
ry of the fraud and finally to a
full confession by Howard's con
federate, and his own downfall
and ruin. As the penalty for
cbniiterfeiting is heavy, the delin
quent, who is now gettinginto
years, will probably end his life
in p rio n. '. - " .
Slow TTis i iabies ;ire I?J ado.
; Themahuiacture of thimbles is
very simple, but si ngul a rl y i n teT-'
esting. Coin silver is mostly
used, and i obtained by purchas
ing coin dollars. Hence it hap
pens that the profits of the busi
ness are affected instantaneously
by all the variations in the nation's
greenback promises to pay. The
first operation st rikesj a novice as
almost wicked, for Jt is nothing,
ejse th-m puttinga lot of bright
silver dollars, fresh from the mint,"
into dirty crucible :md meltihg
them up jnto solid ingots. These
are roll ed.ou tj t to; th e req n i red
thickness; and cut by a stamp in
to circular pieces ot any required
sizeU vA" solid riietal bar of the
I s!e; bf-tJieinsideoi. tlie : ' intended
thiinble, moved by powerful liia
chiuery up and down in a bottorh-
i less mould of the outside of the
same thimble, bends the circular
disks into tlie thimble shapo as
fast as they can be placed under il
the descending bar,- Once in. ,
shape, the work of brightening,
polishing, and decoration is doue
upon a lathe. First the bhank
form is fitted with a rapidly revol
Ving rod. A single touch of a
sharp chisle takes a thin shaving,
from the ! end, another does the :
same on the side, and a. third
roii nds , ofF the rim. A roupd
steej rod,: dipped in oil and press
ed u pon the stirface, .gives i t-a
lustrous polish. Then. :a little
revolving steel wheel, whose edge
is a raised ornament, held against
the revolvingiblank, prints that f
ornameiU just! outside the rim. n Ay '"'
second wheel prints a different j 5
ornament around thel;enter,; '!
while a third wheel with sharp ;
points makes the. indentation on
the lower half and end' of the.
thinible.The inside isvbright- 2
ened and "polished in a similar
wa', thethirable being held in ajX
revolving mould. All that re-
main 3 to be done is to boil the
completed thimbles in soap-suds
to remove the oil, brush them up, -and
pack them for trade. Jr.
Using- IVai Is.
Every farmer, who has occas-.
ion to drive a nail into seasoned
oak posts, knows its liabilities to j
bend and break. If the point bo
moistened in the month it will
usually drive more kindly. Oil
is much better,5 but then it is in
convenient to dip each nail sepa
rately into it. Another point; is; X
that boards become loose eventuX;
ally from the rusting of the nails, f
which, communicating- to the (
wood, causes not only an enlarge-1
ment of the nail bote, but the l
wearing, away of the nail itself,;
rendering mo rence or ouuuiug;
shaky and insecure. This, may
be prevented by heating r any
rougn grease until it smoKes, ana
then pouring it over the nails to
be used. The grease will pene-X
trate the pores of the iron, and ,
cause the nails to last without" j.
rusting, fofr an indefinite period.
Besides this,: no difficulty will':'
then be experienced in - driving
them into the hardest wood. The . j;
reason is, that, the cpating ofthe;
grease ' prevents contact by air,
and co n seq uen tly oxidati on. : Ox
ygen is the inducing cause. Any- '
thing which! kept from i coutact:
with the air is preserved iudefi-,,
nitely, and if M is kept dry, thb t
effect is measurably the same.
Paint upon buildings prevents":7
the contact of air and moisture.'
Ifthe whole fence cannot be '
painted, the heads at least of the ,
nai Is shouht be touched therein, L
He."
Highlanders i have ; th o 1 "habi t;
when talking their English, sucn,
as it is, of interjecting the person
al pronuon ' he ' where not: re- 'V
quired :suclv as "The lEirig -ho ,
has come," instead of The King,
has come." Often in conse- f.
ouence. a sentence or an expres-"
sion is rendered kufliciently Indi- M-M
crous, as the , sequel will snow.
A gentleman saTs he has had the
pleasure of listening to !a clever
man, the Rev. Mr. (let; his
locality be, a. secret,) and he be
ga n h is d d isco u rsc tl i u s : My . I
friends you will find thQ .subject o
ofdiscotirse th is afternoon, in thp;f
first Kpistle general of the Apos ,
tie Peter, chapter ' 5th and verse
8th, in the; words;: 'The Devil he ''
goeth about like a; roaring Hon, '
peeking whom lie may ! devour.'
Now, my f riendsi with your leave,
we will divide the subject -to-day
i n to I fb u r heads.: - Firstlyi we sh al I
end ea vor to ascertain K yho the .
Devil , be was f Secondly, we i
shall iniqure into his geographical
positionnamely, ' Where the
Devil he was,' and ' Where the
Pevir he (was going.' Thirdly,1 r
and this is pf a r personal cbaracx
ter. - V Who ; the r Devil j her vjas ' 4-,
seeki ng.' And fourthly and last--t ,
Jy,-we shall Endeavor to solve the j
ouestidn-which has jiever been Jj
solved yet 4 What the Devil he
was roaring about.' " r ..-a -X: . U
t
't
X