North Carolina Newspapers

. rub Ulitdia Two Section, every Tues iiy and Friday, t Journal BuMmcr, 50- SO Craven -BttetX "HACLP iT STEVEN? oitos so yaoraiETQ. ' "'7 HlTBSCBUTiOM KATES Two Month,... Three Months,. .............. 3ffSlW. ...86 : put Moutns, Twelve Months,.... ...vfl.w ONLY IN ADVANOBt Official Paper of New Bern and Craven County. Advertisine rates furnuihed upon ap .60 plication at the omce, or upon inquiry ay mail. tlTThe joffuMi. is only sent on pay-n-advance basis.' Subscribe. will receive notice of expiration of their sub scription and an immediate roeponae to notice w il be appreciated Vf Jours az Entered at the PosWnee, New bora H.': aooud-class matter. New lien, N. C, January 25, 1907. UNJUS1 LEGISLATION ACAINST MGHT OF CONTRACT. Both at Washington, D. C. and Ral eigh, N. C. there are bills pending which are most unjust, and of a char acter that falls within the term of class . legislation. These legislative measures sum that railroad companies cannot make contracts which involves the ex change if transportation over their roads, and newspapers cannot make contract for their advertising space. In the specific bills now being urged, these rights of contract are attacked imply as they may apply between rail roads and newspapers. So far as newspapers are concerned if they cannot make contracts for a specific amount of advertising space for a specific amount of railroad trans portation, they may be debarred from excepting wood, eggs, vegetables, gro ery and dry goods occounts, and vari ous other commodities for their adver tising space, or subscriptions to their papers. Originally, neither railroad or news paper had money, One had transpor tation to offer in exchange for some" thing it needed to keep up its business. The other had space to exchange for some commodity, in order it might meet its expenses. That a railroad company and a newspaper each has been fortunate enough to secure such contracts, each for its own special com-1 modity by which it lives, the original fact that each started with nothing ex cept its own commodity, of transpor tation and newspaper space, still re mains, and the right to continue to ex ercise these commodities, cannot bt abrogated by subsequent successes. Each North Carolina Legislature seems to develop aomo petty spirit of hostility towards the State Press. The bills before the present legislature are aamples of this hostility. No newspa per enjoys a "free pass." No news paper asks for a "free pass." The ewspaper "free pass" is the concep tion of perils who are totally ignorant of what they say. The very men who seek to disgrace the Press by alleging they receive perqusites in the shape of free railroad transportation, are men who will demand free laudation of their public actions in the Press, and unless they receive it, will likely refuse ' to take the newspaper that fails to give them public notice. The present North Carolina legislation against the news papers, it an attack that hurts most the country weekly newspaper, and to thia same country weekly, North Caro lina owes obligations that can never be , repaid, for the services these country -weeklies have rendered in the promo ting and helping to definite and safe end, the moral and Industrial welfare of the I'Old North State." It is easy to kick over the ladder that has been Use meant of gaining success. Today ( it easy to sneer at and insinuate gainst the newspaper, and today the Mwspaper profession is the one profes sion that has not gained wealth in any way commensurate with the work of those who have lifted North Carolina into national prominence. A CANNON TURNED AGAINST NORTH CAROLINA Ths action of Speaker Cannon in the matter of the Appalachian forest re- err bill, and his gross i chuff of Gov ernor Glenn, who went to Washington (a the interest of this bill, proves that Speaker Cannon has an rnmity against everything North Carolinians, equal to the hostility felt by the half- trot J towards the race of which he is I art blood, yet repels everything which . i to mind that he is of the race, I' athehns left. This forest reserve ; " ition is nottho first act of discuur- t -j of Mr. Cannon's towards Nor'.h C.rolina. Of thia enmity the Wilming i!' !',Tf,r si"i, ediloiiully: .i l'o i i-Mis hm ha violated the iff tin to; n- -j a t gressman from this State when recora mended ny me minority imuier in mm body. On both these occasions be ha gone out of his way to show his enmi ty to the North Carolina delegation and to everything that is of North Carolina. It is something unheard of for the Speaker of the House to refuse to fill a vacancy on the minority side of a com mittee "by the appointment of the mem ber recommended by the minority lead er, but Speaker Cannon has twice been guilty of this breach of courtesy during the present session and in both instan ces the man he has sj slighted has been a member of the North Carolina delegation."; ' ; , v j ' All this proves the half breed spirit, for history says Mr. Cannon was born in North Carolina, yet it may be the spirit he exhibits towarJs everything North Carolinian, he is not responsible for, having inherited it, and leaving this State at an early age, before he could be weaned of the meanness born in him, and take on the loyalty that would be natural to one born in the Old North State.". The Charlotte Chronicle says, editor ially: It is a misfortune for a man to be born in North Carolina if hs would have the favor of Speaker Cannon. The more strongly the man suggested lor the favor-is backed, the more vigorous ly does the Speaker resist it, ss witness (iiu vase vi wiijcitaDiiiaii v, ww, m.w was presented by Leader Williams for a place on the judiciary committee. The old chap is probably mad at the criticisms of the North Carolina papers and takes this means of revenging him self, but how can any self-respecting Southern paper speak well of him? We may never get a North Carolina ap pointment, nor the South get the Ap palachian Park until we call him "Uncle Joe," but that cannot be helped. As if any self-respecting North Caro linian would seek to secure a favor, if it demanded humiliation to get it ! The Speaker may use his position as he has done, to strike at everything from this State, that cannot he helped. His dis courtesy and coarseness are so much ingrained, that like the old saying, 'what can be expected of a hog, but a grunt", so of Speaker Cannon, com mon decency is not in his make up, and courteous treatment would be laughed at. That he can injure the people of a State, no doubt gives him satisfaction. It is the nature of the half breed to re joice to see injuries inflicted. To tell Mr Cannon plainly what he is, will likely get favors when coddling and tickling him under the chin, would be get an oath and a kick. FITTINC PUNISHMENTS TO CHECK CRIME. The esteemed Raleigh News-Observer says, "the fining of trusts is a sham. Nothing but drastic laws can reach them.". And it is not the Rockefellers and Rogerses and their kind, alone, that need some laws to punish them for their violations of public rights, but the common offenders need some kind of punishrrent, besides those now meted out to them. What does the vagrant care for imprisonment, which means his care and feed, to be paid for by city or county. Make the penalty, work, and the vagrant class will disappear. The petty class of law breakers, care little for the magistrate's fine, if they they can escape confinement. The death penalty is a check on capital crime, if pardoning power be remov ed. As the News-Observer says, a fine imposed upon a Standard Oil official amounts to nothing. The price of oil is advanced and the public pays the penalty, while the trust magnate laughs at the law. Just how drastic the legis lation must be to make the millionaire conform to the low, at well at smaller offenders', is the question. Money fines amount to nothing no doubt but something in the way of corpo real punishment, which would put in "durance vile," instead of being fined, would make the millionaire a respecter of the law, a well at fearful of its pun ishment. It is not the wish of any framer of laws, seeking the punishment of crim inals or those Who violate the rights of others, to enact such laws as a person al gratification. Those who must mete out the ounishment, take no personal pleasure in the execution of the pun isbment. But society must be protec ted, and in this age when money se cures protection for offenders against the law, oi the law it to easily satis fied by the culprit giving a portion of his ill gotten gains, in order to escape with the balance, there must be tome different legislation, which should be in a law that punishes sufficiently, and so checks the crime, and makes the punishment of this first offenso enough to prevent the repetition of the crime. Cured el Lyng Treubls. , "It it now eleven years since I had a narrow eseape from consumption," writes C. O. Floyd, a leading business maan of Kershaw, S. C. "I had run down in weight to 136 pounds, and coughing was constant, both by day and by night. Finally I began taking Dr. King's New t iscoverv, and continued this for about six months, when my couf,h and lung troublo were entirely g ne and I was restored to my normal weight, 170 pounds." Thousands of pi'ioit!l (re healed evurv vr. Gtmrun- t.r-fl at nil unig stores. bi)e and 11.00. TtiBl boUie free. THE JQMESES ALL HAVE BIG FEET. Tins Statement Was the Cause of a Mighty Scrap Between jN'egro Women Yester- . : ' " " day. " Gee, but it was great 1 There has not been so much free fun afforded the pop ulace of New Hern for many a day as was seen yt sterdtty on the thorough lare of one of New Bern's strsets. Two dusky damsuM and one boy were the dramatis ptjrsonel -and it all came about by the boy's report to one of the women that the entire Jones family, (colored;, were all r'ght, but thev had big feet. The chnrge, the denial and the assing of the lie were quickly fol lowed by a biff and a punch that gave the "point of the chin" blow cards ard spades and then beat the game. Then when the women were right energeti cally at work pummeling each other, the boy butted in and began throwing brick bats, and 'tis said by bystanders, that the snowstorm at the opera house last Saturday night was not a circum stance compared to the shower of bricks that happened for about a min ute. Some of the bricks were quite badly hurt After the women got through hammerinr each other peace reigned and offended dignity was satis fied. A Guarantstd Curt For Piles Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding, Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6 to 14 days. 60c. Utah Letter Lanerkin, Utah Success to the Jour nal. I have not written to you for quite iwhile, but I still get your paper and it is a welcome visitor. I wish the Journal's correspondents, all, a happy new year and a successful one. Our health is good now. Christmas was very warm here in Southern Utah, that is, in the valleys, but snow has fal len heavily in the mountains. When it snows in the hills it rains in the val leys. This is a fine place to live, of course I would be glad to see my friends and relatiyes in Eastern North Carolina again and I think I will some time, but otherwise I am satisfied. I am glad to hear of the improve ments being made in your section, es pecially of the new railroads being built. They are great conveniences to the people and are the forerunners of progress. Respectfully, A. B. MORRIS. Piles get quick relief from Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment Remember it's made alone for Piles and it works with certainty and satisfaction. Itch ing , painful, protruding, or blind Piles disappear like magic by its use. Try it and see! F.S. Duffy. One wedge drives another. German. MacKay'i Mac-u-dine cures all headachos, etc, does not de press the heart, 10, 25 and SO cents a bottle at druggists, 6c doses at foun tains. Small service is true service while it lasts. Wordsworth. The Right Namt. Mr August Sherpe, the popular over seer of the poor, at Fort Madison, la., says: "Dr. King's New Life Pills are rightly named; they act more agreeably, do more good and make one feel better than any other laxative." Guaranteed to cure biliousness and constipation. 25c at all drug store. - The man of tense does not hang up his knowledge. Portuguese. Croup can positively be stopped in 20 minutes. No vomiting nothing to ticken or distress your child. A sweet, pleasant, and safe syrup, called Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure does the work and does it quickly, Dr. Shoop's Croup Core it for Croup alone, remember, It does not to cure a dozen ailmentt. It's for Croup, that'a all. Sold by F.S. Duffy. j What enjoyment, to have little to eat and keep a servant I Spanish. ' CaVSTOnXA.. Baan'tkt '' n Haw nlwart Boiijls Btnatu: T . The thatched cottage where one it merry it preferable to a palace where one weept. Chinese. . Btwtrttf.OliiuTitnttlor Catarrh That Contalt retry, as mercury will surely destroy thetente ol tmell and completely derange the whole ay stem when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they, will do it ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall, t Catarrh Cure manufactured by F.J.Cheney A Co., Toledo, O.; con taint no mercury, and it taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made i Toledo, Ohio, by F J Che wy & Co. Tcdtimoniuls free, . . Sold by all druggists, 75c Take Ua'l's Family 1'ilis for consti j'ftt'un, . , ; Rheumatism ! hare fonnd a tried and tasted enre tor Rtwo eiatim! Sot a remedy that will straighten tim distorted limb of ahroole cripple, nor turn bouy frowths back to flesh again. That is impossible. But 1 can now surely kill the pains and puis at this deplorable disease. lu Urmaiiy with a Chemist In the City of Darmstadt I found the last Ingredient with which Dr. Snoop's Rhavuaatio Remedy was mada a perlectwl. dependable prescription. Without that last ingredient, I successfully treated many, many casus of Rheumatism ; but now, at last, it unU ionul (airmail curable cases of this heretofore oiucb dreaded disease. Those sand-like granular wastes, fonnd Id Rheumatic Blood, seem todissolva and pass away under the action ol this remedy as freely as does sugar when added to pure water. And then, when dissolved, these poisonous wastes freely pass from the system, and the cause of Rheumatism is gone forever. There la now no real need no actual excuse to suffer longer witn out help. We sell, and In confidenca recommend v Dr. Shoop's -Rheumatic Remedy F. S. DUFFY. - The Vaudeville Show. Something new in the line of amateur performances was given at the opera house last night The house was crowd j ed and the audience was greatly de lighted. It was one of the most enjoyable shws wherein New Bern peo pie were directly interested that we have had. Of course the stellar parts by Peruchi and Gypzene met the ex pectations of the people and they were accorded richly merited applause. The parts sustained by children and young ladies were worthy of highest praise. It would require too much space and time to make a detailed account of each performance, but suffice it to aay that every performer acquitted himself or herself to the greatest satisfaction The little girls made an especially fine impression. Has Stood ths Test 25 Ytsrs. The old, original GROVE'S Tasteless Chill Tonic. You know what you are taking. It is iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure. No pay. HOME-MADE CATARRH CURE. Any one can mix right at home the best remedy of its kind known. The name "Cyclone" is given to the follow ing prescription, it is supposed, becanse of its promptness in driving from the blood and system every vestige of ca tarrhal poison, relieving this foul and oread disease, no matter how or where located. To prepare the mixture: Get from any good pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kargon and three ounces Compound Syrup Saraaparilla, Shake well and use in teaspooiiful dose after each meal and at bedtime. This is a harmless, inexpensive mix ture, which has a peculiar action upon the iliminative tissues of the Kidneys, assisting them to filter a?d strain from the blood and system all catarrhal pois ons, which, if not eradicated, are ab sorbed by the mucous membrane, and an open sere or catarrh is the result' Prepare some and dry it, as it is the prescription of an eminent catarrh spe cialist of national reputation. Toes Coffee disagree with you? Probably it does! Then try Dr. Shoop's Health Cofiee.. "Health Coffee" is a clever combination of parched cereals and nuts. Not a grain of real Coffee, remember, in Dr. Shoop's, Health Coffee, yet its flavor and taste matches closely .old Java and Mocha" Coffee. If your stomach, heart or Kidneys can't stand Coffee : drinking, try Health Coffee. It is wholesome, nourishing, and satisfying. It's safe even for the youngest child. Sold by J. L. Ma Daniel. c Better one thorn plucked out than all remain. Horace. William's Cirbollc Salvt With Arnica ant Wltoh Hiztl. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, T tter, Chapped Hands, and all skin eruptions. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c by druggists. WILLIAMS M'FG. CO., Prop'., Cleveland. O. ' Sold by D. A. Harget The tempter is then ever nighest when we think him farthest off. Old Divine. . , , OASTOXIXA. Sstntht ' ; ?1tlB "ini1 Haw Always Bcogbt ihi Hind Yw Han Alwan Bifsatut Of The wealth of the mind it the only true wealth. (Greek. . j, - ' . "..1. .''":: ' How te Curt Chilblains '. "To enjoy iteeden from chilblains," writes John Kemp, East Otisfield, Me., VI apply Bucklen't Arnica Salve. Have also used it for salt iheurn with excel lent remits." Guaranteed to cure fever sores, indolent ulcers, piles, burnt, wounds, frost bites and skin diseases. 25 cents at all drug stores. . Fair weather comethout of the north. -Bible. OA8TUUIA. Kesri tU Slgnatin ef 'i-rl W.,.i tlA,M llai.es n.uetU The flood tituation along the , Ohio river hat improved and the worst is now believed to be over, though one or two of the smaller towt have called for aid. ,. Baa Stsmsch Trouble Cured. Having been sick for the psst two years with a bad stomach trouble, a friend gave me a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They did me so much good that I bought a bottle of them and have used tvelve bottk8 in all. Today I am well of a bad stom ach trouble. Mrs, J!m Lowe, Cooper, Maine. These t ! are fur g;!o ly the Davis 11m; - y s!:) K C Du'Ty. THREE GOOD SPEECHES. The Regular Anti-Dispensary 3Iass Meeting Addressed. by Loeal Talent Who Keriefit the Cause. " Monday' night the 'Anti-Dispensary League neld-itrt-ampaign-meeting and a large number listened to three rous ing speeches and much wan accomplish ed by the temperance element in the support of their chiiw. The -'meeting was opened with praver by Rev. A. J. Edmondnon." Rtv. W. A. Avers intro duced the firet spanker,- SU. V. E. Hen demon, who mad his first appearance before an audience of this nature and he gave a sp'endid address, thoroughly covering the ground of the ' conflict waging. 'He introduced many state ments from citizens in cities where pre hibition, dispensary and the open bar are in force. He showed that in prohibition cities that contrary to statements made by enemies of the movement, that prohi bition is a success. : That better order is observed; that there is more money in circulation; that business prospects are not diminished but are enhanced. He showed that in cities where dispen saries exist that they are a delusion and a snare, and that the bar-rooms are as they always have been the diabol ical instrument that has cursed Bociety from time immemorial.' v He quoted from well known authorities at to the condition of ' temperance rentiment proving that it is increasing and that dispensaries are unpopular. He said' that the proceeds of the Kinston dis pensary did not pay for the street im provement but that it was bonded. He cited the prosperous condition of our banks and the general business inter ests. He said that vesselmen espec ially oyster men did not sees the port of Washington because it had saloon?, but because it had better facilities for handling oysters. He concluded by quoting scriptural passages in support of his argument. After the speech Mr James B. Blades made a motion that the speech be printed in pamphlet form as it contained so many arguments of a convincing nature; It was the purpose of the League to have a speech from a gentleman from South Carolina who would give an account of the true con ditions in the dispensary of the State, he was unable on account of business duties to be present but he wrote a let ter to President Wbitty which was read by Rev. Avers. The letter, though brief was a lucid statement showing that the dispensary as a State insti tution was doomed and only in a few scattering counties was it apt to be sustained. The people are sick of it '-. - Rev. A. E. . Colton made a few re marks at to the success of prohibition in the States of Maine and Kansas both of which he has traveled in extensively Hs said that prohibition was a success and that the law j were being enforced with great vigor. If there was drink ing it was by such stealth that the very practice was discouraging and that both of these States had prospered under prohibition law. Rev. Douglass was called on and made a splendid speech which was re peatedly chaered to the echo and hit remarks, sparkling not only with wit but with biting sarcasm had a telling effect He is an impassioned and elo quent speaker. The meeting was closed by a few remarks by Rev. Beaman who in his characteristic manne. spoke against the dispensary and his address was heartily applauded. ' ' PILES t PILES 1 PILES! Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, . Bleeding, Ulcerated and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tu mors, stllaya the itching at once, acta at a poultice, gives instant relief.' Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment it pre pared for r'iles and Itching of the pri vate parts. . Every box is guaranteed. Sold bv druggists, by mail, for 50c and 1.00 Sold bv D, A .Harget. ,. It is harJ to suffer wrong and pay for it too. Danish. To stops cold wi h"Preventies" it after than to let it run and cure it afterwards. Taken at the "sneeze stage" Preven tice will head off all colds , and Grippe, and perhapa save you from Pneumonia or Bronchitis. Pre ven tics are little toothsome candy cold cure tablets tell ing in 5 eentt and 25 cent boxes. If you are chilly, if yea begin to tneese, try Preventics. They will turely check the colds, and please you.' ' Sold by F. S. Duffy. : ' ' - ' Beware of the man of two facet.- Dutch. . - ,. . ' WILUAHS' MDNET PILLS. Have you neglected your Kidneyat Have you overworked your nervous sys tem and caused trouble with your Kvd neys and Bladder? Have you pains in the loins, side, back, groins and blad der? Have you a flabby appearance of the fnce, especially under the eyes? Too frequent desire to pass urine? If so William's Kidney Pills will cure you. Sample Free. . By mail 60 eet.ti. Sold by Druggists. f WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props., Cleveland; O. Sold bv D. A. Harget 'Idleness has a bad outcome, Ger man. . ' ' ' ' HOLLISTf R'9 f),.!-,, f .... f .. I tkMVatJ ..-. ......j l4l.. j.J ,- A BjV Mrdklns fcr Btiiy Peep's. ' ' Btlr.ift Clils Hun, and Rsnmcd Vigor, A snwf na for Constipation. InrttewitloB, Tilww rrnii llt!if Irntiliir-s. 1'lnimt'A. Kcc'iiin. flmiura bhxxl, jbtwl Hrtjnni. Smfwi'h IWwls, Immiuiili Inil lliifinmhe. Iik Ian Ky Aiounrun 1 ca In Ullr ich form. Ha -Hita a )x. f.'-nuina u ' by tlOMJwrsa Imuo Compact. WaUisun, v 60L0E5I KUGCET8 FOR SAC rW PEUI'L. You cannot strip two skins off one cow. Clilnone. f r ...... r . "4 P.?. a fr. AYegetable Preparationfor As similating theFoodandRegula ting tfe Stoinaclis andBowcIs of T Promotes Digc3lion,Cheerful ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphiiie norIiucraL Mot Narcotic. ... Mx.Sm MnatJM ntM,: Apcrfecl Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish ncss and Loss of Sleep. - : Facsimile Signature of' " NEW YORK. . Is Jill EXACT COPi OF WRAEBER. NEW. CAR llill t. ! j.. ... . i r .u w,, 1 HHVO JUHl rOlUriltU IIUIII HID lirsw iui v-.. . . . and Mules, weighing 950 to 1,800 pounds, among: ther.ra few pair of A 1 . ovtimber Horses. Also the right kind for farming aul ro:id purpoes: . , , Hussies. about ii . iava ninu guv a ac vw mui w v w sets of Harness, left over from my "fli earlv buvers. Don't miss this opportunity to save L LK FEED. SALE M STABLES f i Largest and Finest Stock of Horses and Mules ever offered for sale ia New Bern. A CAR LOAD of each Just In! Alao a complete line. of Buggies, Wagont, Harness, Robes, Whips, Cart "Wheels. &c , , . j , t J. A. J O N E 8. :" BROAD ST. PR01BIET0R. - NEW. BERN, N. C Citizens Bank OF NEW BERN, N. C. . ' The people have an eye to things convenient, comfortable and cheerful. Having fitted up our banking rooms u meet these requirements, wu are ready to extend to all who want Banking Facilities, a ooarty welcome. Com and see us. CapiUl ' loO.000.uO Surolut and ProflU ' VIO.000.00 Depotita (240,000.00 4tteU 1350,000.00 1 T. A. Green, President E. H. Mbadowb. Vice-Presio'ent .A, Uzzeli.. CaBhier, -- EOIEIC FAKES 1 ' la connection with my line of build' ing, I am now prepared to put down , the best grade of Granolithic Paving at a reasonable price. All' work guaran-j teed. E. E. Harpe-. rhon 1S)3. j lha nt Uafiaslilug Urma lu tlia ttorlrt j E3 U OLaia. For Infanta Td CH 're n. ; The Kind You JIsvo Always Boihl Hears Signature In Hi Use 1 For Over Thirty Years IS the... mm tmi otHTAua aoumufv. New raw sitr. ...in, " l,.ml nf Rrrra Fine Horoet -- "M StV wnih I will dispose of at cost te mor-py Uerectfullyr 0 .--CI1 J ALL GOODlCiGS finust win uponiheir merits. The Intcrftational ;Dictionary has won a j greater distincti'oi'4upon jiLs merits anil is in more ! general use than any other '.rork of its kind in the jHriglich language;','. i f- St. Kiiyno, 1,1. D., D.D t Oxford 3 l'invvr.ity, l:nr.-lnnl, has mntly anld ' i'C i'.t it u iiiili.cil u marwloiiawork: It It -.jit . tiicoiiiolvo of a dictionary more U"s'un;itlvarn1 complete. Kvnrytuirif is I: -i II unt M) wlmt w mllitaxpe.'t to iml Insiirh a work, but alscr what fear of i i,i would uvur liuv thouirlit of looklnj ' !ur. . , ' ' t A siniploimtnt lo the now rxllUon baa ! liniii.'rlit it f uKy up to r)nt. 1 have Wu !!. iiuf I lir. iimli tho Imtur with a fepllug of ulonliliTiiont at IM ooniliteiiHa, cud , llio u. "unit uf luljiir Hint liemi put ' Into Iti ' - l":'IC--"AT.tlnPron" ff'll!'llv) nil. I l-nlmtuinti a T tllti wtii.lo IntuMv, .111' !nitl'(i (xuns-iif I. itlon."!!!- .C.f t t LDADJ S. Hi aim els 0 EMlE i : . MirSBATF.fD PACE