davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
Rufus Choate's Fence.

] suppose that the story about Rufus
Choates hand writing has been told often.
It seems that Mr.. Choate, while living on
farm down in Massachusetts,, wanted a new
fence around the home lot. So he called in
his carpenter and had n talk with him in re-
gard to the work. and the next time he went
to Boston he got his architect to make a
rough sketch, showing his ideas Of how he
desired the fence to be built. On the day
appointed for the work to begin Mr.. Choate
was summoned away. just as he was about
to start the carpenter appeared, and Mr.
Choate pulled the plan out of his vest pock-
ct and hurriedly delivered it, and then drove
off to catch the train. Returning after an
absence of two weeks, on approaching his
home he was filled with amazement and led
to doubt whether he knew where he lived /;
his home lot was surrounded by a zigzag
fence of most extraordinary design. When
he saw the old carpenter pounding Justify
away he felt treasured as to the identity of
the place, but was most puzzled by the
marvellous fence
"Hello r' he shouted, "what are you do.
ing ?" t"
"Doin?" said the old carpenter, smashing
in ten-penny nail with one blow, "we're
doin' some pooty tall work. We've just
slung this fence together in little bit less
time than any similar singin' was ever done
in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
We're two days ahead of contract time
now"
"But, for Heavens sake, what kind of q
fence is this?'
"Dont know Thought when you gi' me
the plan it was tie darrdest fence | evei
heard Of, but I supposed you knew what
yo r'an'cd."
~. r. +nid 1uGos IN" !. me
/ ~ Il ard N,"n -, p. 1tor 90 u
O7ei tD 'emrr. .Ir g. 1at re H2cd ,..~
il ntI ,to,' L.,, 'rlt in ,'e 70. rpothe
ano l.. uu 4 ! 'u'. not the r''n .,'.t' note j.
A'4, VI. uard, ril ny.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06

To PERSONS ABOUT TO MARRY.-Thcre
is no rule which philosophers can devise for
choosing either husbands or wives wisely
that has very much effect, for the young do
not trust the old upon that subject, and
choice, for women especially, is by no means
so free is we Nil affect to believe. Not one
woman in fifty, unless she il for some reason
---suctl ~ l,rtun, raui or hehuty--a great
'catrh." h,' anV ing ~" ar'd .'oN'r Of
selection among adm rers nj even when
she has, ST. often gi,c-' it uwa- il obodi nee
to a passing, possibly sensible possibly blum
dering, fancy that she had found an ideal,
But we should have said there were two
broad rules still worth teac' ing, because
they had some chance of being belieyed, and
they were these; Let the woman'S first re-
quisite be II man whose home will be to him
a rest, and the mans first object woman
who can make home restful 1t is the man
with many interests, with engrossng occu-
pations, with plenty of people to fight, with
II struggle TO maintain against the world,
who is really the domestic man, in the wi fe's
sense, who enjoys homei who is tempted to
make a friend Of his wife, who relisbes pratt
tie, who feels in the small circle wher. no
body Is above him and nobody unsyppattrt- =
ic with him, as if lie were in heaven of
ease and reparation.-Loa5ton Spectator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
Ueroisn Then and Now.

Heroism is drug in the English mar
ket. Really il is so cheap that 1t doesn't
pay any more. John Chiddy, a quarryman
on the Bristol and Exeter railway, saw .
big block of stone on the track just as the
train came laundering down at the rate OF
fifty miles an,hour. He eaped on the track
and tumbed the stone out of the way and
was killednin the exploit which saved the
train from what might havess..proved ter
ribly fatal accident A subscription was
asked for his widow and children, and CD
lis, were subscribed, the railway giving
nothing, as usual in such cases. The chan
cellor of the exchequer was appealed to, but
he had no funds Tor such a purpose, though
the same day England paid f29,l0l to ex-
tiuguish pension to the family of Dutch
captain who was killed two centuries ago.
TO be sure, he was soldier and perished
on a field of glory, like the Duke of Scbon-
berg, for whose death in the battle of the
Boyne his descendants got half a million
pounds. Poor John Chiddy were merely
qua-ryman, and lost his life in beroically
saving a crowded passenger train Three
pounds seventeen 1t is small suns but
heroes are so very plenty in these ddysl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
FAREWELL TO SUMNER

Summer Is fading the broad leaves that grew
SO freshly green when June was young ARE falling;
And all the whlspcr-haunted forest through
The restless birds In soddened tones are calling;
"Farevc, sweet summer,
Fragrant, frulty summer,
sweet farewell !"
Upon the windy hills, In many a field,
The honcy-bees.hum slow above the clover,
Cleaning the latest sweets its blooms may Yield,
And, knowing that their harvest time Is over,
Sing half a lullaby and half knell:
"Farcwcl sweet summer.
lioncy-lacen summer,
Sweet farewell !"
The little brook that habbles mid the ferns,
Ger twisted roots and sandy shadows playing,
Seems fain to lingcr inits eddied turns
And with plantivc purlng voice is saying,
Sadfer and sweeter than my.song can tell;
"Farewel, sweet summer,
Warm and dreamy summer
Sweet farewell !"
The ftful breeze sweeps down the winding lane,
With gold and crimson leaves before 1t flying;
Its gusty laughter has no sound.of PAIN
But in the luis It sinks to gentle signing.
And mourns the summers early broken spell
''Far"well, sweet summer,
Rosy, blooming summer,
sweet rar'w,il :"
so lird am Lcruut b",,k nhl Grrrl' make moan,
" tia mi ltuchul! song their loss complaining,
], tu", must Join them, rs Walk alone
Amu'g the sights amt sounds Uf summers waning;
], loo, have loved tie seas ~ passing we'll
So farewell. stinlner,
Fair, but faded sumiurr,
Sweet farewell !
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
AmbeFgris.


The perfume made from ambergrs Is well
known, but the material itself and the means
of gathering it, are not generally understood.
We have, therefore, taken the following IN
tcrcs,ng notes on this subject from the Ne
aona, O,I Gd-ette:
Ofthc few fragrant substances furnished
by the animal Kingdom, ambergris is one OF
the most remarkable It is found floating
in the sea, or deposited on the beach, in
lu,nps varying from few ounces to
!itc.u, 'wru', 81 ""e1 i hundred pounds.
M,.t 't -.it- a"r weight have been
.,,'.,ilh. ga, '+".. S'rtety OF Ams'er-
dan j, 'opy in he '',rN-'on 'fs piece
w,.tt,u- oar Iu u'd,ri and eighty-two
vou,.i., All ,aluNl Il some S5U,0OJ.
A,nhrrsr,~ !, ul,t :, ,.undantly found In
,,,, .ranp,o waters, INT the MoluccI Isles,
,pd oIiilr ..-,sC of Corlmtndel, Southern
India. Madagascar an. Africa. Neither Is
Ire ia tu, AUant>r, using frequently met
WI. uls ",e.eva, "f si"aA' and occasionally
ouud l..,r stand 81 Jamaica, and along tbs
u ,.cs vrF,orjdlt AMI the CaroiinAs $ III
- a, auen.lt un the Eueapeal COASTS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06

THE RUSSIAN WOLF. Readers Of the
once popular story, the "Lxiles Of Siberia"
and other similar tales, have made the read
ing public familiar with the habits of the
Russian wolf, and the tales of travellers give
us IN idea of the danger and frequency with
which these animals are encountered. But
an alleged official statement, recently pub
lished in that country. if it he authentic,
shows that truth is stranger than fiction.
In the district of Vologda, according to
the official statement, the wolves DESTROYED.
in the year 1872, 1900 head of large cattle
and $4,000 head of swine and sheep, the
area of the district being $4,000 square
"versts." The verst is about two-thirds of
an English mile, In all Russia, exclusive
of the Baltic and Polish provinces, 74I 900
head of cattle were DESTROYED in one year,
making an estimated loss of five millions of
dollars.
In 1875 no less than two hundred human
beings lost their lives by wolves. Bpans.
foxes and other wild smimals do their share
of damage, and the aggregate Of their mis-.
chief is something serious to contemplate.
There would seem to be no eff; ctual remedy
for Russia Is thnly populated country and
the people do not sppesr to have the hunt
ing passion of our American borderers.
The appetite Of the RaSsian wolf IL enor.
NOUS. His tenaeity of life is astonishing,
and he has the 'possum's irick Of pretending
I" be desA IL is related in tho publication
from whSea we quote tha, peasant, finding
what hs SaPpesei to be a dead wolf took IL q
presa'Sed carcass home In the night the
peasa'A hearda nnlse and found tho animal
on tho tAAle' IL iampsd at the peasants
threat. and the wife. wA.a rushed out for
help. iosaa her husband ae.@ on her return.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06

lie took up his residence at the inn again,
but saw nothing of Teresa neither did he
hear OF her until upon making inquiries from
the innkeeper he found that Immediately
upon her return from the Campagna her par
! cnts lnd been taken i'll and were now in the
last stages of disease and wera poorer than
ever But Lionel sbrank from inruding,
a though he and the old Cecchi had been
ve friendly
S i'll Teresa had consciousness of his
prese ice in the constant supplies Of all need
ed for the sufferers at the hands of the inn
keeper, and she did not refuse them, for she
was aim 1st worn out with her vigil and per-
haps reg, rdel this unexpected assistance as
an answer to her prayers, AMI therefore not
to be flung ungrateiuly aside.
And then anne the end The death angel
closed the old mans eyes, and the mourners
carried him to ais grave soon to be follow
ed 10y the wife who hal journe, ed with him
through the world. Aud then Teresa was
left an orphan .lon, in the world. And
then Lionel once more said:
"Terasa, you love me -
And Teresa rep ed, shc had done be-
fore, Yes" But his ii. le he added 'The
vow that parted IL is IL con pl,shed, and
am no longer iorb ddtn tO be your wife,
Cdsscfs Mugu:iac.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06

TCL ", TN DEER in ny "a
NNr, 'ru ,. ms les! rrin ~ ar II, 'e
SUI ~. t, 90. lei Srat. L.
hal e;n 'Lry :, ire se.u'i of 70
Iacuiar pttie nu ril Gus ii0- E, Tifll
their iu-tiur' en-. Hle' l 'eI' End 'iet!dy
c'yered with SNOW. sonnet me- H." as
on" Eundr,d >tNrt off tnagi ". ic@' beng
nothing provided for TIN 70 by thcil oXaytnc
masters. Like cam Is un''tr o''niltr I c.rcun-
stahce,, wheii 'lIlnd' they tide OF 'm'i's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. p. Tus In, (Supply.)
Sunday ServlceS-iuIs Il. IN, and 6X p. m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL, u. IN.
PRAYER PRAYER Meeting Every Wednesday evening at oX
SEA free. The public are inyi' to attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minis er-Rev. j. McCron.
Sunday Servlccs-l0i9 a. IN. and 6E p IN.
% FRA vef Nee ing-Every Wednesday evening at 6Jq
Seats free. Nopcws rented. All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minis er-Rcv. stuart Nj, shell.
Sunday SeryceS-0L a. Iii. and Gk p. m.
sunday SCHOOL, a. IN.
PRAYER Nee ing-Eyery Wednesday evening Al 6H
Sea free. No pews rented. Strangers welcome
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Eder-Rev. n. $. buckingham.
Minis er--Rcv. j. 5. McMurray.
sunday Servlccs-l X and So Z. IN.
l;i5ie class Ever Monday evening a 66 O'Clock
Young Mems. pra er Nee ns-Evcr' IUSad"l
G1nortl rrdycr Meeting-Evc Thursday evening
O'Clock.
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
Pastor-tev. q. D. Gurlei.
Resi- tencc-C 'ntrl Hotel
= lnlty StrvlC1s-lOy1 Il. IN. and y. m,
Silnda SChDu o H. III.
PRAYER Meeting Sat urday, p m.
All are invited There Is always roUm'
ST. rAUL's CHURCH.
Rector
SUNDAY Scrvlees-l'H q. M, OH p. IN.
sunday SctOOl-0 u. III.
FIRST sun iay In the month, Holy communion.
Services preplratOry 10 COmmuuiOn on Friday
evening before The ST sunday IN euch month,
rews rented but everybody welcome
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. a. l.. Reeser.
Mini ,uer-Rev. J. A. Irvine.
sunday Services p. ln., In the Iron street Chuch.
FRA er Meeting-Every sabbath at 9 p. IN.
All are invited. All are welcome.
THE CHURCH or CHRIST.
Meets in .'the little Brick Church on the HILL
known as the Welsh Baptist Church-on Rock street
east OF Iron.
Regular meeting for worship, every Lords day ar-
seats rree and the public are cordially invited to
attend.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
THE COLUMBIAN.
JOB PRINTING.
Columbia County Official Directory.
LuMBIA DEMOCRAT, STAR or THE NORTH AND coLu,
HAN CONsOLIDATKD.)

President Judge-Wilam Elwell.
Associate Judges-lram Derr, NJ. q. Hughes.
PrOthonotarv, &c.--B. Frank Iarr.
Court Stenographer-S. N. Walker.
Register q Observation-Disclosures II. Jacoby.
District Att0rney-John NJ. CLARK.
sheriff
girvc Or-Isaac Dewitt.
Treasurer-Dr II. W. McReynolds.
co nmlssioners--John lernor, $. W. McIIcnry,
Joseph sands
Commissioners Clerk-Wllllam Krickbaum.
AuditOrs-M. V. B. Kline, j. b. Casey, Il. b. Brown.
Coroner Charles q. Murphv.
Jury Commlssi0ners-JacOb II. Fritz, William II.
utt.
Countc Superintendent-W liam II. snyder.
Bloom Poor District -Drectors-O. =. Ent, Scott,
Vim. Kramer, bloomsbury ana Thomas Creveling,
ico {, o. L. Ent Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
DR. SW Az ME,
The dlscoverer aud compouuder Of the far-fained
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry

and other valuable preparations, entered upon his
professional career with the important advantage OF
regular medical education In one OF the oldest and
best schools In Philadelphia, ana, perhaps, In the
world He subsequently served faithful term OF
practice In the Philadelphia DispcnSary, and for
tlons he enjoyed the most ample opportunities Of OBJ
talnIng an insight into diseases In all their various
FORMS as well as for asccrtalning the best methods
Of the treatment. In Offering therefore, TO the peo
pie OF the United States the fruits OF his extensive
professional experience In the medical compounds as
the best results OF his skll and observation he feels
that he Is but pro1ering a BOON TO every family
throughout the land resting, rs he does, confidently
In the merits and effiCatOuS virtue or the remedies
he herewith cOmmcnds. The vast amount OF testi
mOny from all parts OF the world has proven "DOC-
TOR SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD
II Is admitted by our most eminent physicians, and
all who have witnessed its wonderful healing prop
critics. The WILD CHERRY In nll ages OF the wOr
and I'm all countries where It is known has been just
ly celehrace for It's wonderful medicinal qualities,
but its great power to cure some Of the worst and
ascertaincd until the experiments OF that sklfu
physician, Dr. Swayne, had demonstrated Its high
adaptation. in combination with Pine Tree Tar, and
other equally valuable vegetable ingredients which
chemically combined renders II action enfOld more
certain and beneficial in curing all diseases OF the
throat, breast ana lungs. DIR. SWAINES WILD
CHERRY COMPOUND strikes at the root or disease
by purifying the blood restoring the liver and Kid
neI TO healthy action. tnyigOratng the nervous and
shattered constitution. II your druggist or store
other remedy that may be offered but send 10 us d.
rect ,and we Will forward half dozen TO any address,
freight paid receipt OF the price, 81 per bottle or
the half dozen. Address letters TO DIR. SWAlNE
q SON, $50 North sixth street, Philadelphia. No
charge Will be made for advice.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

Blolmsburg Banking Company-John A. Funsl on,
Presldenf II. II. Gro q Cashier.
FRS Ma Onal Bank-CharleS X. Paxton, resident
J. +. Tustin, Cashier.
Columbia County Muual Saving Fund and Loan
Assocla ionE. II. Lit lc, Presden', c. W. Miller,
Secretary.
Bloomsburg building and Saving Fund Association
WIN. Peacock, President, j. d. Robson, Secretary.
BloOmsburg Mn ual Saving Fund AssOcla iOn-J.
J. Brower, President, G. q. Barkley, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06

celebrated all over the world for IFS
Of SCrofula, Mercurial and Syphilitic complaints,
aud m cases whrre Slphiliic virus Of he parent
causes development Of syphilis or ScrOfun in the
child nothing has ever proved so enUettA Ia COM
prtel cradcating every yesilge Of these dangerous
complaints and all diseases arising from linpuriy Of
the blood. 'H" 0...'
10 particular to obtain the genuine, us prepared
by DR. SWANNk a SON, S9n II. 9Th St,,Piiadeipha
See that the name Is spelled correctly, SWAlNE,
there are preparations OF somewhat similar name
IN the market.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
POetical.
MY CHILD.

! cannot make him dead
Ills fair sunshlny head
Is ever bounding round my study chair
Yet, when my eyes now dim
With tears, turn to him,
The vision vanishes-he Is not there
walk my parlor floor,
And through the open door,
] hear football on tho chamber stair;
I'm stepping toward the hall
TO give the boy call;
And then bcthlnk me that-he is not thcrel
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06

is generally preceded by moisture. like perspira-
tor distressing itching as though pin worms were
crawling IN Or about the rrCtum, particularly Gt
nghtwhcn undressing, or In ned after getting warm
II appears IN summer as Wen as win er, uftentmes
shows itself around the nr ate parts, and Is not
fined 10 ueS only but is quite as frequent that fe
males are sore y alIicted, particularly in times Of
pregnancy extending irto The vagina, proving dis
trcsstng almost beyond L." powers Or endurance.
Cases or long standing pronounced incurablC, have
Teen pcrlnaMentlN cured by simply npplNlmg
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
ASK Your Druggist for Them,

Female. and al WHO y.t!Gc hri.iJh should ncy,l
he Without DI SWAlNt'S Ihh \ II SAhSAPA-
RlLl.A rlDl.S us the, purify tEr huUd remove all
Instructions, Cletnae the skin VI all pupicS uIid
blOtccs and Dli1 the rich Culur u health to The
pale check. ttHltie Irregularities are Restored 10 II
health, condition. They ARE certain cure FOR sick
and Nervous headache. AS biuncr I'M, nothing
can cACred them take one, two ur three It's may be
found necessary; unlike Olucs, thel neither gilpc,
produce nNust Ur any uIeI unpI, nsuLt SENSATION,
while they Grt us poNtlful uS II Is puss Ole iUr u
medicine 10 uc and Oc harmless. These pis cleanse
cut the disUs uvred AumUrs, enrich and purify the
blood, remove u unhealthl bilious SeGictoiln VI tue
stomach nlid bowel, CHuaing a perfectly healthy
Slate VI the aver, und are undoubtedly tho best ca
thitl tie and untibullS mCdlcue Yet discover, ana
we are determined tuut tie sick sUll have them ut
IL price Within the means " the poorest (2j cents u
box of 30 Pi!ls.) II your druggist ur slUrCkeeptr
has not got them, DO not lie put oil by any others
that may be offered III thcr place. but send US d
rect ana VIII forward by mail, receipt OF the
pI ice, % cents box CT nye bONeses IL.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
SwAYNE'S OINTMENT.
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS.

Dr. Swayne q Son n:-Centlcmen-The box OF Ont-
mcnt you sent Inc by mail cured me entirely OF itch
Ing Piles. which suffered with for live Years. En-
closed lind nifty cents for another box friend OF
mind. ANDREW j. BEACH.
Farmwcl station. Loudon co., Va.
Rev, Isaac Holland Webster, Taylor county ". Va.
writes
November 20, 1S75-I have been sufferer from
Itching Piles. procured box OF your ointment
last spring which gave me iuStait relief, and feel
confident IL VIII erect a permanent cure EtcOsed
tnd hity cents, for which please send me another box
by mail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
An Eruption of 8 Wears Standing

was troubled with an eruption OF eight years
itching. intolerable AT times tried many prepara-
tionn without finding IelieT. Through the Use Of
Swaynes All-lealing Olntn!eut am entirely cured.
JOSEPH LAMBERT.
At IIortsman & Bros 9TH and Cherry, PLila.
was entirely cured If letter
In It's worst form by DR.. SwayIes AL Healing Olnt-
mrnt and shall be happy TO explain my case 10 all
who may call upon me-
JAMES MCKINLEY, West End Hotel,
Esd Street, below Lombard Philadelphia
Sent by mail to any address on receipt Of price, 20
cents a box.
Describe symptoms IN all communications and adj
dress letters to DIR SNAINE ~ SON, Philadelphia.
No charge Tor advice.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUG ''sTS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
SvyAYNE'S OINTMENT
Itching Piles

Seems to cure ev ry case, leaving the skin smooth
and cleAr Without bemIsh behnd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
SKIN DISEASES.
Swayne's Ointm ent,

Is particularly adapted to nll forms Of skin dis
cases. lures even when all other remc-
dies and treatment fail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-10-06
T was entirely cured If letter
SWAYNES PANACEA,

sole proprIetors and Manufacturers OF
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-06
Speech of Hon. Will Cumback

FELLOW CITiz ENs-It is not my purpose
on this occasion, to make a speech.
simply came, on the invitation of the
committee, to mingle the voice Of Indi-
ana with that of Ohio i'm congratulating
the country over the joyous work done
IN this hail. last week, by the grandest
Convention that ever assembled in this
or any other country. Applause. More
to civilization, more to humanity, more
to the perpetuity OF our free institutions,
more to the continuance Of constitutional
liberty depended upon the action of that
Convention than upon any similar As
sembly that has met in this country in
the one hundred years Of its National
life. Renewed applause. The whole
people so regarded it. They stood with
breathless silence all over this broad
land, listening to every word and noting
every action, and awaiting with the most
intense interest in the result and when
the lightning bore the news TO every
town, and city, and hamlet in the land,
such a shout went up from the Republi.
can camp as has never been equalled by
its unanimity and sincere heartiness.
Democratic politicians turned pale, and
their knees smote together. Laughter
and applause. Voice-"Key-note ~
| They proceeded at once to break every
| Presidential slate they had, and throw
away the pieces. and they are now in
agony. CRYING for a new Moses to lead
/ them against our gallant chieitain. Ap
plause.1 The vast accumulation Of iiltl
/ and garbage gathered together in disre
| putable Star Chamber proceedings, bl
/ the Hester Clymers and Proctor Knots
is left on their hands a sinking mass o