North Carolina Newspapers

-v. i ; t ! Si (j r H n F. E HILLIARD, Editor and Propiretor. "EXCELSIOR' IS OUR MOTTO. t tr r 1 1 im l ..' ff t rtr vol. vi i r. SCOTLAND NECK, N. G. THURSDAY. NOV EM HER 5. 180! N ( ). ! DEMO GE AT IP i y k pi 111 ': i s i R ) K I". SSIONAI. R. 0. C. CHRISTIAN. Scotland Nkck, N. ( D iv?' Can be fonnd at his office in NV Hole! when not profes sionally engr.ged elsewhere 2 13 If. D u. w. o. Mcdowell, OFFICE North corner New Hotel Main Street. Scotland Neck, N. C. pr" Alway3 at bis oilice when not professionally cngagcel elsewhere. 9 26 tf. D':" A. C. L I V E It M A N, Onrn:- Cor. Main and Tenth Si reels 2 Lily. Scotland Nf.ck.'N. C. r'jjMlOMAS N. HILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Hull fas, N. C, Practices in Halifax and .idjinin r-'unties, and the Federal and Supreme Courts. ly. AVID 13 ELL, ATTORN EY AT LAW, En'.' ir.i.D, N. C. Practices m :dl the Courts of Halifax and adioiuirs; countiVs and in e Su-i-rt mt' and Federal 'ourts. L'la :;:. col let tod in all par's of the State. S 1 w a. DUNN, A T T O K N E Y AT LA W, Scotland Nkck, N, C, Practices wherever his services are ..quired. febHUy. V H. RITCHLN, Attcunly ami Cocnseloh at Law, Scotland Neck, N. C. Sfrf- Ofiice: Corner Main and Tenth Streets. i ly. K. O. I'.ukton, Jk. E. L, Travis, BURTON & TRAVIS. A Tl'OltNEYS AND COUNSEL' .S AT LAW, HALIFAX, N. C. nil v. w.ir.DAY, weM.n. u. random, wcldon. DAY, & RANSOM. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wkldon, N. C. '' o ly. I O H N Pv O L5 F It 'f SOX'S o 'open AT A I liiOUIlS S a! isfaetiu piarameed to patrons. C ..r.iev Ninth and Mum Streets, SCOTLAND NECK, - - N, C. jan 6 ly. L J, M E 11 C E R- Ko. 1 i South 9rh St, (bet. Main & Curv Sts. RICHMOND, VA. uitiber Commission Jflercrarit, tives "personal and - prompt attention V all " -i. nn.ents of Lumber. Shingles. Laths, L'.-:."' 4-17 DO ly. r, - s Q I V DISEASES k try& vrm tWt& ms'JE ikS p; ??.--..'.S Or f'CFP.S. SALT I'M r.' SHU rvrm 9 f,;:;ic; i::.;:.53m.tK!r.fLPT;ON.te. 0 S:J3 ::;:r."j cr.:C.cicus Jr. tor.irrn up the Jk ! c-ste-j a-J :c. ;i"y tie ccrslstt lien, l-hTi i iro i f'oiu nnv ransp. lis W a!n?t siirernatifra! healing properties & direc.iens arc ioiiowci. ; 4 B1.00D D'-LM CO., A'Janta. Ca. I l ) I I I i F 1 wiuis ' Limerick" and "Shaugh ' 1 ' I ne.-sv" Lends oie absolute repro- L E A I) I N G 3 I! T C II E R dnctions of those preferred in that 11 i'lMved up t-.v?; to hi- old stand on i i Street. i,ear ti -e Wrick mi 1 . Hi r -V5 at v r: - 1. Fresh sup; Fes a'vvnvs o: Innd. ' custom vrs i. - vited t.) c:di. l-l-'il lv '.y sac 6Vo -zedS SrjcLo , ig!-Ca ricr?i7?or?aVdJ The Voices of Earth. We hare not heard th3 music of the spheres, The song of star to star but there are sounds More Chip haii hummi joy or human tears. That nature uies in hsr common rounuS; The fall of streams, the cry of winds that strain The oak, the roaring of the sea's surge, rcrght Of thunder breaking afar off, or rain That falls by miuutes in the summer night. These are the voices of earth's secret soul, Uttering the mi&tiuy from which she came; To him who hears them grief bevend control, Or joy inscrutable without a name Wakes in his heart ih)uhts buried there, impelled Before the birth and making of the Archibald Lampman, in October Scanner. Making Fish-Hooks i.'ov; THE LITTLE riECEl OF STEEL AUE KENT AND SIIAIU'ENED. The making of fishing-hooks is not merely a trade in itself; anglers consider that it is, properly speaks ing, an art. Iu England the best tnes are made, because all maculae tares of steei excel in that country, where every product of that mate rial, fiouj raz )r3 down, is beyond compare. Hooks of the first quality are made from the very best cast steel wire, which is turned cot in c i!s at Shellk-ld and Birmingham. The first process is to cut the wire into lengths suitable for the houks to b? made. Ordinary sizes are chopped ( II' by the q tality with a machine, bat the big oue for use in catching shaiks and other big e.'a-iishes are cut singly with a hammer and chisel. Alter the knights of wire have been cut off, operator takes them and turns up the baibs by cutting iuto the yet soft metal with a knife upon an ; anvil. Next the straight pieces are taken in ban 1 by a workman, who files fhe j.otnts to keenness. Whtro the best hooks are concern ed each one is manipulated sepa lately, beiug held in pinchers while the necessary sharpuess is gi?en by a few ikxteioas strokes. Common nooks aie pointed with ons file, but the finer sorts require tho applica tion of two or three different de grees of coarseness, says the Wash iugton Star. The points once nude, another workman takes the bits of wire in hand, binding then round in a curved piece of steel so that each or.e shall have thj characterise fkxure which makes the type of hook desned. The process of form ing the instrument is now complet ed, save for the shank, which m y either be a loop at the end of the wire or a ii-ttteniug at the extremi ty. The listening is done by one sharp blow with a hammer upon an anvil. The Una! process is the temper ing of the hooks to hardea them, and wheu all these eperations have been completed they are scoured in revolving barrels diiven by steam power and filled with water and soft soap. When the friction has worn them bright they are dried in another revolving barrel containing , , a' In olden times fishermen made their OWU hooks, using very much fie same methods as are now prap tieed on a large scale in the facto- ries. It is a very eurioas fact that during the bronze age, when medals had first come into use, fish-hook had the snrae form as now, eveu to the shanks ard carves. The la- early epoch. i!ii:ii :5 ::. ! ( nn for K"rii:p- We authorize our advertised drusi-t to se'l you Lr. kind's New Discovery for Consumption, Cojghs and Cdls, npou ttds endition. If j'ou are ri'i cted with La (Jiij)p? and wid use this remedy according t directions, giving it a fair trial, ana experience no benefit, you may return tha bottle and have your money refunded. We make this olkr, because of the wonderful success of Dr. Kind's New Discovery during last sea son's epidetr.ic. Have heard of no case i:i which it failed Try it. Trial botCes free at E. T. Whitehead & Co's Drug Stoic Lirsre siz-i ."5'ic. and $l.C9. ucklen's Arnica Salve. l i e Iks-t Salve in tho world for Cuts, Undoes, Sore3, U!cer., Salt R u--.ini Fever S ires, Tetter, Chapped Hi. ids. Chilblains Corns, and all skin Lmptiuns. and positively cures pile-s, or no pay requirvd. It is guar antee to uie perfect ?atisfaction or money i efuutled. Trice 52. per box. For Sale by fc,T- Wk!tL?.ad $ Co A RHODE ISLAND CRUSOE. HE LIVES ALONE IN HIS LTTLE KINGDOM IN NARRAGANSETT EAY. , Capt. Wdlett - Sherman is the Robinson Crusoe of Rhode Island He lives on a little island in Narra gansett Bay, and is known for miles around as th "King of Chepiwan oxet." In the early fifties be was the best known pilot on the sound He stood iu his days as Capt Hank Haff and the Ellsworths do in theirs. At that time new packet lines were being constantly established be tween New York, Boston, and in termediate sound points, and new vessels built. Great rivalry existed on the water then as now, and each new vessel had to show her heels to the whole pack if she hoped to amount to anything. Capt. Sher man's knowedge of the sound gave him great prestige, and he was in THE KING OF CllEriWANOXKT. cutand demand, either to steer a new craft to victory or to hold a reputation previously made by an old one, 'I hen he fell in love with a woman unworthy of him. She lived in the little town ot East Greenwich. Im mediately upon arriving from each trip Capt. Sherman used to hurry over, loaded down with presents, to see her. On one visit he learned that his sweetheart had made a dupe, of hiDi. She accepted his at tentions to get his presents, and then ran awaj' with another man This shattered Capt. Sherman's faith in human nature. He got drunk and remained drunk longer than any oue can remember. He bought an old boat, which ho fitted up with a cabin. This craft he made his home, floating about Narragansett Hay for years. He lived on the fish, the clams, aud the q.iahaus which he caught. He realized enough by farming the sea to bny all the whisky he wanted. Everj thing ran smoothly with the captain, aud no one interfered with the life he was leading till he became an oyster pirate. Then he was arrestetl and fined 20. The captain didn't have 20 cents, so he was sent to jail. He didn't mind the coLfinement, but he kicked be cause there was no roll to the cralt, as he called it, aud no liquor in the hold. Two days there mo e than satisfied him It was the beginning of the war, and the captain struck i upon a novel scheme to effect his escape. Sending for the jailer, the captain said : "Look here. 1 don't want to stay in here twenty year?. There's no whistey and no tobacco If ou will enlist me I'll give you ali over 200."' The jailer ac cepted his offer ou speculation, and marched him to Norwich at the muzzle of a loaded rifle, where he enlisted him for $GJt) When the war was over Capt. Spencer laid his course lor the land of clams, luid put his abandoned houseboat in commission again. He hwd aboard the Red Lion, as he called the boat, as long as it would lloat. Then be beached it on the little island of Chepiwanoxet and buitt his present abode. It is a little wooden shanty, with boot leg hinges ou the door. In the winter the wind is prevented from whistling through the cracks by covering it completely with sea weeds. When not fishing the captain spends the time in making sad cloth mittens for winter work. He wears a shirt and overalls. They are the same that be donned when he began his Crusoe like career. He inteuds to wear4them till he dies. Both articles have been patched and repatcbed with sail cloth till they are able to stand alone. The captain rarely has a visitor in his little kingdom, aud the lew who do come receive anything but i'I'l V V J I A m a MA ia warm welcome. About Fairs. The Wilmington Messevjer re cently said editorially : "The fairs that have been held in North Carolina, and are to be held, will do good to the State, we tope, m stimnlating industry and ereat iug a generous rivalry among the farmers. We have aforet.me nrged that a lair for each county was a genuine desideratum. If each county woald bo'd an annual fair and do its best, and the people near the county lines in other coirlties would attend, thus making It neigl borly and friendly, good would be done no doubr, aud the varied in dustries would feel au impulse not otherwise attainable. We do not know the number of fairs held this year or to be held. We suppose there will be in all some eight or ten. We do not believe that horse rac iog should be made the chief card oa such occasion any more than we biliee that gambling should be made attractive and shirpers should be cultivated. Fairs should be for intu-trial purposes first The second main ida is to draw the people together to know each other and to be urged to better farming and stock raising. It is not well even to do evil that good may come. That is a hurtful principle of action and oue that takes with it an immorality. Fairs ought to be so conducted as not to increase immorality and wrong do ing. Whiskey, gambling, racing, and all the other evils should be ruled out with a strong and unbend ing hand. Fairs should be places where the women of out State our wives and daughters and cur good mothers and cousins and aunts might attend without fear or with out being offended, and where the ministers of 1 he Golpel and pious laymen might go iu safety without being saluted with rampant sin upon entrance and invited to only such a feast as is spread in Vanity Fair. There is room for improvement in our fairs, we suppose, and in many directions. We believe tney are capable of good use, bat we doubt not the privilege is greatly abused in many mstances." THE PULPIT AND THE PRESS. An Increasing; Cooperation Ilelvveen llie Secular l"rcs ninl the I'ulpik. nELtGfOUS SENTt.MEti Rev. Thos. Dixon says editorially the following in his paper Oct. 2Uh : One of the most Dotable papers presented to the Methodist Council was that of Rev. Hron rrrcE HUortEs on -THk lhtEPS.' The time has certainly corne tfdien the Christian most awake to the overwhelming importance of con verting aud christianizing the pres9. When those great throUhing cylin ders shall revolye In harmony with the rel-'-gion of Jesus Christ, the Kingdom of Heaven will be at hand Thank God, tin secular pres i rowing more and more to recognize the responsibility resting upon if, to teach truth as ell as record the story of crime and folly. The Bible gives the history of crime and folly, so shoal 1 the press. liat it should be be given a the Bible gives it, in a way to d troy and owke men hate it. The eecnlar press is coming more and more to recognize the growth of religious sentiment in modern times. Every great daily now mu3t have opinions on the vital questions of religion thank God, for much clear thinking from their writers. The New York Press cites the following illustrations of the infla enre of the seculisr press on the developa ents in modern ecclesias tical history recently. The points are well taken : ''For instances of what daily newspapers have done to aid the cause of genuine religion in this wa' we need not go far back. It is saffieient to cite the Andover controversy, whose 'inwardness' the public wouK not have understood l t.t for the 'secular press,' the Brings cise, regarding which daily newspaprs supply the sole impar tial discussions: the election of PrriLLirs Buooks to the Bishopric of Massachusetts, colminating yesterday in bis consecration at Boston, a case wherein the press bore a conspicuous, if not a decisive part, aud the Americaa Board, whose annual meeting, that closes to- j morrow at Pitteliel ', Mass is com- jparatively harmonious for the Grst lime in many years. largely because the white light thrown by newspaper editorial; on the policy of intoler ance rendered that policy no longer feasible." May ihe day soon come when the editors of oar great dailuj fully rec - . . 1 l.n! . iliuira noil W A n P Ck f y) A Lilt. 3 lllCil Hit lut. wxtt. ' w holv orders uf editors f r secular 4 papers BISHOP PHIL. BROOKS. METHODS AND WORK OF THE FAMOUS EPISCOPAL PREACHER. IIS C O N SEC K A T l "i N AS lUSIIor OF Till: lUOCF-SE OF M 1SSA nrSF-TT" "VVrLL TAKE TLACK OX OCTOBEIC 14T1I. (Philadjlphia Pressh Tne consecration of Rev. Dr. Puillips Brooks as bishop of tb episcopal Diocese of M issachusett. on the 14th instant will be another ind an important epoch in th' Church, whose history dates back fo more than one hundred and Gfly-sii year. Dr. Brooks was the ninth recor fettled over Trinity parish, and he will be the fifth rector or Trinity who has been consecrated t the highef t o!Tue of the K.nscopsl Church. Rey. Dr Samuel Parker, the fourth recto", was elected to the bishopric after serving hia parish faithfully for twenty-eiht years. Rev. Dr. George Washington Doane, who was rector from 1830 to J 3 J2, was chosen Bishop of New Jersey. Rev. Dr. Jonathan Mtyhew Wain wright succeeded Dr. Djane from 1833 to 163S, and was then elected Bishop of New York. Rev. Dr. Manton Eactbaro was consecrated bishop ot this diocese In 182, and beld the office of bishop and rector of Trinity at the pame time until 1SG3, when he was scccetded as rec tor of Trinity by Rev. Dr, Phillips Brook', who was Settled ever the parish in November, 180 J. The church edifice was then oa Summer etreet, and was the first of the gotbic buildings erected in this coiinf.y. I w s destroyed by the great fire i f 1872, and for period the parish worshipped in Huntington II dl un til the completion of the present magnificent edifice , which will con tain within its walls uext Wednes dap probably the most notable con gregation eye. gathered there, whin its present rector wiil be constcrated aa bishop, The consecration Cf Dr. Hrooks will be an event of unusual interest, not only to Episcopalian?, bnt also to Christian people of all shades of religions belief for Dr, Jtrooks has, without the seeking, uncOnscltrjsly become so identified with the reli gious life of Bo9toD, has become so ingrafted into the hearts of the peo ple that no single church is large enongb to monopolize his Influence. The event will be significant because of the world-rti le reputation of the man who will then be made the head of the Episcop-rl Church of this State. Tne broad and catholic spirit of Dr. Brooks, his kindly, generous, philan thropic nature, his single-minded purpose to do ihe ili of the Divine Master, and his entire absorption in the cause of Christianity and the uplifting of poor h imanity have all combined to give him a place in the affections of the people which is not often nccorded to great mer, and at the same time hare won for him the respect aud esteem of strong deaom- inational men. HE IS A OU12AT W03KEK. Dr. Brooks h so modest, so re- tirelng , aad so absorbed in his wotk that comparatively few peoplp, out side of the small number who know him intimately, have any adequate conception of the amount of work done ny him from day to day. He Is one or the busie-t men in Boston, In fact, one who knows his habit of work is at a loss to conceive of a more industrious man. From early morning often till late at night his work goes or, seven days in the week. Mr. Brooks has never bfen wilbnor lo emnlov a secretary a'- though few men in any walk of life ' . have greater need oT assistance id attecfUn? to their correspondence, Dr. Brooks is scrupulous to the last . ... .:. nn uses postal cards for any purpose. t r . : 1..M0.- nml ft.r.U f.n 1 1 IieicoeiTcaici.vt.iot.uu.'-.--.-". subjects from all parts of the world and the writer Invariably rcceireE a neat, caiefall) -written note in reply. Fond mothers (and they are not con fined to tbe Episcopalian fold) whose sons are leaving home to make for themselfes a place ar.d a name in tr-p hnv citv . write to Dr. Brooks j j and ask him to keep an eye on tbeir boys, little knowing what a multitnde nf cart's rest uoon the troad and massive shoulders of the rector of Trinity. A frientl who knows Dr. Brooks I , , . , e well entered his study one fore- I noon. Before the great preacher Uy t Lf ap f f ope ' t d ktl r. ra'r.snj n c'iir he d : "Arrnj U ihost kttert which I bite a-se: ! o 9l:ll aner r.ol one pperttrt ' ; try riri h. AH re fr-.n i-nrd 'ot.d? the l our. U t.f Trt.-.i'.', ' ! most of them fiom peonV nr 1- n' il-rV.oa. Tney are oa a1! t- of subject, ta 1 sei erl cant aii !'!?:!'- , j. tppetN for tenner." V,r. lluV i c u .. : u' greatly overworked map, a id b-t !p! t :,'--: for tis fine phjsiqae nd hU rok mi ; ;- 4 s, , health Le would Ion' ago hw mi: jmr. t. onibcd to the burden which hat iradualiy increased from )cr to ear. Harvard College raid. a h& Iraft on the time cf Dr. Hrook iince he aceepvd tto work of o e of the coMf jc preacbers t?.rrr. Dur ing the r.eriod allotted to hlas he hi one to the college every o"rni.i at 7 and remained till nooa, o I oa Srndny haa presc'ael in Appk'.o i chapel. Dr. EriMikt ha f.-r the 1 i t ifteen or twenty jtara prcactcd sotnerherc lifer '.'fries cr San lay daring the wiiiic'. .101.1. V AND FLIKMU V. j When does Mr. Brook wr-t? Lis sermons? A di'hcult (jiestioi t answer. He nrrcr, bk mo-i '.it ra- j rv men. ehiiti hi cs-1 u! a:it r!.. m J T to see callers t ivrtifi hour- f iln d iy. 'Ihe nonlcr is ihat he t'-t not. He i- alwi) s willing to ,r .il an audience to the most hutiibk . .!! er, anl not & (tw netillisa cil!. ar- made upon liim daily. He is i tpe of lh larttft hr Us', in ml be-j neyolent tiunUnlty, and hss the j keenest i uteres', io all I mt i c 1 u late I to uplift. He Ibiuks of the; whole human being ami studies lnui : In all v-r!t7u2 phases. NotMth-. ; standing tit dignity , lis grp.-: b ur, md his lofty aspirations. Dr. l':ooke : i i extremely j'tlly and friendiy on S icial occas'n if. He is easy and agreeable in his raenurf in the! prcerc; of ladies tut his meintsi ; enemy if the good man his one would never acciie bim of being a "iadiea mi.n." On the contrary, Mr. Brooks treats a woman in the same frank, fpen manner he would if he ivprp t.lL-inr with .1 rfiaPi which it 0 ' ... .tin rti Ii r h iv. alwavs pratifvinti to the ln'ellucnt ' woman, who la at once piaceu at n best In l.a society. Mr. Brooks never married. The gonips a) tbat be met with a disappointment early in life which cotilirmcd lnni in bis. hutcbelor life. Bat, whether this I be true or not , Mr. Prooks has been singularly free from the petty en uo)ing ecundols which not infre quently attach to great preachers His life is so )p?n,s Iranspareut. so entirely free from pil!i that the bratebt and meaceit quidnunc has never dared to verdure o.i ihe domain of Boston' greatest preacher WELL KNOWN IN EN(.l.AM. Mr. Brooks is well known iu Eu'lanJ in fact, he is better k.iovn there than any other living A mtrican clergyman. This wid.; spreid rep ilatio 1 brings wl h it a nurden whi.h p-ohahly few of his parisho;iiers nave any cojo.-.r.iou Scores of nrortuaate I'i igli ih n -ti find their way to t e hom J of P ull ips Brocks. Men who h ave seen t tl-r days men of literary reput '.ion, who f(jr some cause haye becjme poor, and who are stranded in Boston go ftraigbtway to the pastor of Trinity church , an t they are rr-ly tump 1 nwav e ai i) t v -h an Jed. Wi;en 1.1 England on one o.casioa .Mr. 1 ' Brooks met on stnie social occasion j . ..ir.lm 1 1 .1 mil intro.iuceJ social t,iitii .w - to bim aud knw him only as he might know many others. Afterward this gentleman arrived ia Boston broken in health. HJ ealle'i or. M. Brooks who saw that the man, Hide nol iu need of p-juuniar aaia:an'j-, was ill aaI did need friendly alter;- . 1 tion which emit not oe u-e. jneo I y goU. Mr. Brooks w ta b jy. lie . . ..... . . lie i m ali) "Vr,Ui ue a,c...u p ibui gnllemir3 Vj Ne VrU, hiw turn mfciy on b.nrd bis steamer, a..d t ,L liunt train, arrived in Uodoii in ti ne t atleud to tin (l .t-ts ion Smiiliv at I flu it V. lie ia en ter j , j no obligations to Ihe E'igli -L in : u. t He was not even ell a'J iwintfjd ! with bim, but Impelled by Ihe 6j.ir.t of the Mister hj went about lu.- work, atd the number of those who', knew of ihis incident can be c iuuttd on the finders of jne hand. A r.OOD V.V-IS tl-MKS. t ! jr. Brooks is not only a zood preacher and a philauturopis', bit h ' j4 .n er-ei din!i! V Wise man unere ; DuslDes9 q ieatioTS ure coucernel. r k ; -, - ; ,1a uo"- I ' : '-r a He has a wonderful power oi con centralioa, ua a cieir, 'Jiioi I"-'-; srMtirirjKs.? ception of whal is rpirel. lutui I , 'jr Me- : ; tivelf he gra-ps tne essential point. j ; -r-,. . r.,i '..- A t ' c torch, I ! k ' .! W .1 ! ih 'f i i ! . U U . ' chltdr-r i I t I f 3 1 b.: : o: k . 1 - t - i ; j he' 1 1 :,:.- 1'n rr . : ! in a )'it. n n- r i . : ,'.:n j 1 J . ; ( ! Hi Ik J'r" ; . 1 " ... , ! l .'-.-, ..: .. ; lad t . : :. I ! H-!Tn' :r -:( I i ' tmppr. I !. h! m tiro ii. l t" : ' ' -.- U -1 1 f . i r 1 1 . ' . i i i . ' j ii!Im:h'), h' ; . ' i ' . ' . , ! :u nt h n,ure i r I i ! iiUiri id t!l i 7 ! i M ', B o1 'i t . . . i i t j the dthu'-i in t ' j 1 1 IS f ik k i i ) i ' ' jrrin' .it i en i 1 .-'c" 1 .tderity. ""'i k are j n j t ' v i - j . t' ': t . It n (!!'' k i v! wis !i it nv. ;! t - I t j lnyi;!,i s t ' i i 1 I ' i ' Hi i' :t II t i i'i l i r - ."iH (I ;i 1 f l' I ! . ' ! I . to this rr- id : . com '. I 'i .-. ii ! ; i i. month :i'-, 'o -i; I 1 i - ; it Smith'.-1. ii r -.,: . on ' o'ld It !!! J h -it :i t n i . pict'jro "old t Ii U 1 1 h J t i'.ahli olit':l in count " Cliurch. It n " if ' lnre huiii wdl I't' r.:' I nrjrce, aa the pi ? ire i : ) ! '. 'if- - . . t !. .1 :i . 1 t i. . ( ! 1 j O !) t i-fti I Mitiubt a't r P.ll li p 1 1 '": o' h M ft t w litre it m t v I i - 1 a c hange of wo- k . SI : : hi! ) car-) old, u;. I i 1 p'14St'd t '"i (Ii TiO l i ",rime of Id--," 1 h -t : , a 1 1 ;n t to tin- t : rm w (n , ;i lie ahb- to n l -r. 1 h.- I .' : ; fid bodi' , ' . M r. i' endured fo" more r ; n, l. pat . Tiu'-o cn,ti 1 r ii nut ha vv IimI V I vr . 1 hi deci io'i tt ii'i i'i 1 church f r 1 hi- hi d.o;.r 1 1 11 In ! lit r of wrole : 'I st.i!! ! ( i Hi-r-1 j i " w t 1 1 t.i.. ar- .f I h ro-i- 1 1 -r ; : t-r a' ion of (if 1: 1 r .; ;. . . ' t h 1; d ''.' o "i. 1 i. 1 v t- ' . 1 1 1 w y . ' r 1 - :v.y . i ! r , I r 1 1 ' v 1 t i- h fi d will a fi !. ! :i ! jn M.f . , f , ' I. ' rec jr. . 1 l II 1 I ' 1. ; , i 1 1. , -n ai . t' v I 1 if . i 1 f, ! 'Jl -t ';; Ity-t.'J.': '-1 . I. 1 ' t -j r a t : v e a 1 t th:-e l'.;.rr i'. - 1 jd :l 1. ' C I r 1 j tz: f ; - I. rpii'T'Ic I i! !-:, St. S.ti. I).::: II) ,x h-ii:!: ; eh.:tj, .-1. ,i zii:--I'- .:.' '!":. I' : 'I- .-. ot I.- ai..i ! V I !,!.! ULI- ' . 1 1 KOENIC VZO. CO.. C- '1 i-iy, " . Ukf J . rfC J -