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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14
FREDERICK DOUGLASS

written by himeelf; Is full page illustrations;
price ~ 80. Outrivnls Uncle Toms cabin"
In Thrilling and roma niic interest with the
added charm that every word is true. A mar
veOus story most graphically told and of
great historical value This volume will he
eagerly sought for by the hundreds OF thou
auds who have watched the remarkable car
Ger and have been thrilled by the eloquence
If this wonderful man The work gives
account Ot many interviews with prominent
men ind nurrat"s many anecdotes concern
ing them unknown to the general luhlic. 1t
abounds IN rnauy graceful touches both of wit
and elOqucncc
''He is such a remarkable man that people
like to I'D about him, and no wonder."-
Boston CORgrsgdtiOrHid.
at is as inspiring as n poem,"-Fomdn's
Journal
mo stranger story has been, or ever will
be told. ."-BoSion Advertiser.
at is a more abs rbing tale than any crea-
| tion of fiction, Troy, IN ~ Herald.
"Dcstincd to II wide sale. Hartford Cou-
| rant.
THE whole story is exceedingly well told.'
--RorheSter Democrat.
Address PARK PUBLISHING CO.,
| Hartford, Conn.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14
Why Should They.

Ne man or woman can do satisfactory
work when the brain is dull, the nerves un-
steady. the system relaxed and they feel
generally wreiched. Why should anybody
drag through their work in this condition,
when bottle nj Parker's Ginger Tonic will
ats moderate cnst give tncm the strength
and will to perform their duties satisfactory
Ed
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14
Preparing Plants for Winter.

1t is great mistake to delay the work OF
preparation for winter until it is suggested
by cool nights or warning given by blight.
ing lrosts. When plant has been taken
from pot and planted in open ground it
usually out grows its former place and is too
large for any vessel of convenient size. The
root should be cut away to a considerable
extent and likewise the top, or foliage must
be correspnndingly reduced Novices often
fail at this point, for they dislike to part
with any of the new growth, sni set the
plant in pot unpruued, and expect, what
is not possible, that it will flourish. Cut
back root system and branch system is the
rule. Plants when thus trausplantcd need
to be favored by being kept IN the shade
and sheltered from drying winds until they
have made good start in the pots Many
nf the house plants arc kept in their pots
during the summer and they will need re-
potiing, or the pot washed and the surface
soil replaced by fresh, rich earth. A larg,
pot is nteded by those plants whose roots
have formed mat along the inner surface
The ball of earth can be examined quick y
by spreading the left hand on the vessel
the stem passing between the fingers, and
with the other hand on the bottom inveit
the pot and give the edge a downward tal
against same object. If this does not sue,
ceed, pour some water around the edge, anC
after a short time repeat the operation. Al
old pots should be clean, and if new onei
are used soak them in water until the pore
are filled. A piece OF broken vessel is place.
over the bottom hole before filling in Tho
potting EARTH All the necessary pots, soil
etc should be obtained now, that they may
be at hand when needed at any time during
| the wInter.-AQricuIturi
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14
Household Recipes.

Cakes for Lunch Two quarts of flour,
two cupfuls of butter three cupruls of sugar,
the yolks Of six eggs, and one dessert spoon
ful soda dissolved in tablespoonful of salt.
To be favored with mace, cinnamon or
nutmeg and cut into little shapes. Bake on
Hat tins.
Chicken Panada-Boil a young chick
en- Till tender, cut off the white meat and
pound it in nortar with a little Of the
liquor in which it was boiled until it is
paste. Season it 18th pepper and nutmeg;
return it To the saucepan, add more Of Il e
liquor, and let ii boil for about two or thrte
minutes.
Keep emp Of powdered borax on your
washstand it will DO wonders in the way
Of sofening the skin. If you have been
working in the garden, or doing things
about the house which have tended to make
your haAds rough, when YOU wash them
FdiP your fingers in the boraX and rub your
hands well with it.
PYRAMID Pound Cake-One pound Of
white pulyerized sugar,oue pound Of butter,
one If flour, and ten eggs, bake in drip
ping pan one inch in thickness. cut when
cold into pieces three and half inches long
by two wide, and fros' tops and sides, form
on the cake stand in pyramid before the ic-
ing is quite dry by laying first il circle
| five pieces with some space between them,
over the spaces between these lay five other
| pieces, gradually drawing in the column
aud GROWING the top with a boquet of
flowers.
Wash for the Mouth Dssolyea spoon
iul of black currant jelly in half a cup of
hot water, and add two Jumps Of sugar.
Keep 1t in the mouth as long as possible but
do not swallow it. 1t will give certain re-
lief when the tongue is dry aud the mouth.
foul.
Excellent Receipt for Doughnuts-One
pint of clabber milk, one teaspoonful Of So
da, one coffee cup Of sugar, and spice to
laste-addinga little salt, make the dough
only stiff enough to roll and drop INTO hot
lard and fry to light brown This is an
excellent recipe for doughnuts.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14

WHAT'S the use ef keepiug a cow that
rs past her prime None Yet many dairy
men do it, This is one Of the leaks Of the
farm that can easily he st t,pned.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14

Ss~'NecessIty is the muther Of invcn-
ii"n Dsensr- 81 tn Ever, kidneys and
bewels Brought 'nrih that sovereign remedy
Kidney Wort, which isunture'- normal Cur
s,iye for all those lire complaints. In either
liquid ~ dry fern It Is @ perfect remedy lnr
thos' terrible dise,ses that cause su many
deaths
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14


The Colorado beetle hns Travelled ia
EnroP@, bui the mesquite stavs To- hum.
-some men, otherwise steady headed.
can never kerp their balance iu the bank.
A Philadelphia paper IubIishesa posm
sHtill-d 'G'n'ession 81 an Idiot" The edi
tr should keep his private affairs to him
self
-Cheek- Beauty and bashfulness are o..
ten united. Yet the pretiiesi maiden Is Of
ts1 sdmired E'r her check
Wasted iime-The time wasted by mon
in telling In the wang Iockct would make
the next generation rich n they had Il.
A parallel else -"Dii you ever see
such storm ic'ore 20 asked Brown r.tr.
ring N l.si wesk'- unpl-sanincss. "Na."
replied Fogg, "bu, have read Of ono Quit,
- ba@ Yen win Gul the uorouut in ths
sb0Sk VI Gsnssis."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14

Nothing builds up shat cred constitutions
so quickly as Browns Iron D.Uers.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14

General John Payne, Of Warsaw, Kv.,
probably is the oldest pcnsioner on the U.
=. pension rolls. He is eighty-seven years
old aud has been drawing pension for the
loss Of an Rrm in the service ever since 1920
90 years.
-Thomss Schofeld, aged ninety two
years. walked nine miles to renew his sub
scription to New London paper It is the
general impression among publishers tha
there are number of subscribers who ar,
waiting until they are ninety one years ole
come and pay f"r their paper.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14

II is said that there is only one thing in
Inc world that n sure, namely -deuth. W.,
can nov AID nu"ther SURE Thing suues'
Syrup Of Tar lrs sure to cure cough or
cold.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14
SKINNY MEN.

"Wells' Health Remover restores health
and viR"r, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence SEX
ual Debility. 81.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14
N } Pate pt-No Pay.
PATENTS

obtained for Inventors in the Unitcd States
Canada and Europe. at reduced rates. with
our principal Office located in Washington,
directly opposite the United states Patent
Once, VIC are able to attend to all patent
business with greater promptueis and de-
slatch and at less crsi than other patent at
tOrneys who are at y distance from Wash.
ingion, aud who have, therefore, to employ
associate attorneys We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as TO a
tentabiliiy, free of charge. and all who are
interested IN new inventions and patents are
invited to send for copy OF our "tiuide for
Obtaining Potents," With il sent free To
any address and contains com lete inslruc.
tions how to obtain patcnrs and other valua.
BILE matter. We refer to the q Gcrman-Amer.
ican National Bank Washi gtun, u. c. the
Royal Swedish. Norwegian and Ia ish Loga.
tions, at Washington Hon, Jos. Casey, late
Chief Justice u. : Court ot Claims; tn the
Omcisls OF the u : Patent - aicc. and tn
SENATOR and Members of Congress from
every state
Address: LOFTS u GO Err 4 CO. So
lictors OF Patents and Attorneys at .aw, Le-
Droit Building, WAsHINGToN. ID. a..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14
Personal ! To Men Only !

THE VoLLAIc BELT Co., Ma, shall, Mich,
will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Vol.
tsic BELTS and Electric Appliances on trial
for thirty days to men (young or Odd who
are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality aud Manhood and kindred troub.
les, guaranteeing speeding and complete re
stnration or heal lth and manly vlgor. All
dress Ms sbnve. n. B. M risk is incurred
as thirty days trial is allowed. 49-yl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14
SO to $50. 600

In legitimate judicious speculation In q rain,
Provisions aud stocks an our perfected nj MS
yirli, sure monthly prOnts To largo and small
Investors Address, for full particulars, n.
l.. Kendall Co. Comm Merchants, III
Ia sale street, Chicago, III.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14
"RoUGY ON RATS. I"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants
bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks. gophers ljc
Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14
Prudent Man.

These Polieies provide for Weekly In
dcmuity of FIVE DOLLARS PER WEEK,
in case Of Sickness or Accident, and TO cor
TrSUE until the insured shall regain his
health sufficiently to attend To his regular
business.
Should a member desire an insurance Of
500 payable upon receipt Of satisfactory
proof Of death. in addition To the regular
weekly indemnity, it will only cost few
cents additional per month.
The rates are low, and remain the same
as when joining.
The member is not required to wait three,
six or nine months beinre "beroming Bene-
6cial," but his policy is good for the full
amount Immediately upon the payment Of
the frst premium. should he be disabled.
The premiums may be paid Monthly
Quarterly, Semi annually or annually.
The Weekly indemnify provided Tor in
policy will be paid until the member re-
covers or the policy terminates.
For further particulars apply to
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14

We have a scholarship for
the Williamsport Commercial
College, which we will dis
pose Of at a discount. A good
opportunity for a young man
desirous Of taking a business.
course. Apply at this office.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14
DIAI0ND
CATARRH

A Positive euro for Cptarrh of all
hiDds- II ia instantaneous IN effect
a.td Permanent IN tscpHtt. cures at any
axe OF t", ,licHSr H.. cured cas-, 20 te, ltble
That bones came rom the nose.
.Fs-. nv 'ry,s IDipHto,td Cafarrh " orla-
coy ls I'M u aHi y ,asant alufutag IIl cd iR to
81, ieB7 rruWlt cure h. all Ca.es Il atarIh,
D nueDzn, sRay UcvPr sSrouchstis
IL II rcGtUva fOlpus. and eiieCtually euro
Waerv AM ruulrnt Discharges from the EtRd
AMI Throat, AMI + ct'd Sickenng Brsath per-
fectiy restore lmpui ed Smell, Ta.tc and htarisg;
relieve Head Break up colds in The Hoed;
StrCng hen he Voice aud Eye Puri y, Rec ulats
and Render clear and Active every organ el tSe
load aId Throat Ir c.. 90 &C IS.
Or. Eivory's DIa,s,onN EnvSgoraJcr "a
q S'"rscol s-'Ooc E'GsiG,r app. tizer aad
Nerve . O0sc. IL W. kes dclisntfnl, whoe-
zone DIR ~. which HnvigOratas. Ruri6ea
and SIrrIs2falt ara the tl ire sysiem
For Gene al ID bliity, DYsp psiA Bili0uHnosR,
To Llver. Incl. est, n Nerralgic and Rheu-
N tic Aztec ions, ia ndice Malaria, aiulepey,
Nau.ea, > cH HtahaCi y o u Kidney Complains,
II Is Invaluable. + ice, 30 cents.
Dr. EvOryss Diamond sa7vn is n sever
Salt BheuGl, let r, iagwGrm AID CutaHtOuR
%uptlons. llIcc, IS cents.
Ask yOIr ErugSist for Gnese rem ed
tcs and take nO Ukheri or " All 5e sHnt
gree cOn receipt OF price.
Dc ciiDtlve Pamph cts FREQ.
Address rr. Evory's Diamond Remedies Co,
y. o. Box SEQ. lo4 John Street New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14
GaICAGl. RlGK LANl&PACIFIC RIY

UulUhuUi RUIN lDIhNU OIL nUll IU IL
By the central position OF its line connects the
East and the West by the shortest route, and car
res passengers. without change Of eara, between
Chicago and Kansas City, Council Blufis, Leaven-
worth, Atchison, minneapolis and 81. Paul. It
connects in Union Depots with all the principal
lines OF road between the Atlantic and tho Pacific
Oceans. It's equipment 10 unrivaled and mAEnIn-
cent, being composed Of Most Comfortable and
Beautiful Day Coaches. Magnificent Horton Re-
cliuing Chair Cars, Pullmau's Prcttiest Palace
Sleeping Cars, and the Best Line of Dining Cars
IA the World Three Trains between Chicago and
Missouri River Points. Two Trains between Chi
eSgo and Minneapolis aud 81. Paul, via the Famoua
ALBERT LEA ROUTE"
New and Direct Line, via Seneca and Kanka-
kee, has recently b.en opened between Richmond.
Norfolk, Newport News, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Au-
guHta Nashville, Louisville, Lc1ng Ton, Cincinnati.
lndianapoha and Lafayette, and Omaha, Minneap-
OILS and 81. Paul and tutcrmgdlltc Poiuts.
All Through Passengers Travel on Fast Express
Trains.
Tickets for sale at all principal Ticket onees in
the United 6tatoa and Canada.
Baggage checked through and rates OF fare al.
ways as low as competitors that oner less advan-
Pos detailed information. get the Maps and Foid>
crs OF the
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,
At your nearest Ticket omoe, or address
r. r. CABLE, e. ST. JOHN,
Nlee-PTes. Gcn1 Msr Gea.l TkL Pass. Agt,
CHICAGO.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-10-14
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS !
SUPER-PHOSPHATE,
Purely Bone Fertilizer.

WANTED, Agents. - Startling as the
W pages Ofruma nce--from the Lowest depths
of slavery to position amos e the first In the
land, Lille and Times Of
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-14


THE Wilmington Star says The
North Carolina Conference, NJ. +.
Church, is the largest body Of the
kind in the connection, we believe.
Il il not about time that one OF its
members should be raised to the
Episcopa,e? Virginia has had Ear
ly and Dogge,t; South Carolina has
had Capers and Wightman. Why
should not North Carolina have one
It has as good material, VIC arc
sure, as some We have scen manu-
featured into Bishops. Il is under
stood that at least three Bishops are
to be elected at the General Confer
ence Of 1882. We have noticed il
the papers speculations as to who
they will be. One from Virginia i,
a'rong the number, but none tron
North Carolina. \ hint.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-14
[For the Observer.
DEATH OF AN AGED CITI-
ZEN AND A SOLDIER OF
THE " AIR OF 1912

Died, q, the S,a4>.i.e farm IN Dur
ham County, OF the morning OF the
9th Of January, Captain Arthur Bob
bitt, in his 9th year. He was a most
remarkable man in the vigor Of his
understanding the ~,enacity of bis
memory: the energy of his nature 4:
tho industry Of his habits and the
fidelity and zeal Of his character in
the discharge of every trust commit
mitted to bis care. For 0 than
a half century he vas in charge of
the farms of the late Judge Cameron
and Mr.. p. G.. Cameron, on Flat
River and Emo in what was then
Orange County. He ever enjoyed
their confidence and good will as
an intelligent, faithful, p%ainsrtaking
agent. He was at all times in charge
OF a large force to whom be was hu-
name, just and considera,e. This
won for him the affection of the
slaves and made him a successful
cultivator without much coercion
He was want to express his method
of management in tie terse words,
ito push work and not let the work
push him" He was a near relative
CT the late distinguished and widely
known citizen of Orange, Willie P.
Mangum, and had he enjoyed the
same advantages of education would
have been a man OF mark in any line
OF life. Possessing a most robust
constitution he retained his mental
and physical powers to a very late
day-always seeking to make him
self useful and when at last he was
too feeble to go from the house and
yard he gave his attention to the
care of fowls with the same success
as he had obtained in the care OF
cattle, sheep and hogs on a large
scale. True to his duty-generous
to and devoted to his friends-he
could never be a traitor to his sec.
ton Or race. During his long years
Of teebleness and old age be was
most tenderly provided for and
nursed by his son,in.law, Phillip
Switzerland and his daughter, Mrs
Southerland. He acted we'll his
part in lite. All honor to the mem
Dry Of such a man.
OLD FRIEND.
Durham papers please copy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-14

JUDGE Cox has decided that his
court has juri~dicti"n Of the murder
OF the President, Notwithstanding
the death occurred in another in.is-
dic,i..n. Counsel for Government,
opened argumcn, "Wednesday, and
i, is likely the casc will be given TO
the jury in a few days. /, is claim
ed ,ha! Guiteau cannot, in any event,
BE- hanged until thirty days after HE
beginning ot tie mex; term of Judge
Cox's court. Ii this he true it will
throw t"at interesting occasion nntil
May. provided he is convicted. ana
provided the conviction sticks.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-14
GOOD COFFEE.

Everybody wants 1t, but very few get It,
because most people do not know how to
select coffee, or 1t Is spoiled In the roasting
or making. To Obviate these difficulties
has been our study. Thurbers package
Co1ees are selected by an expert who I'm
derstands the art OF blending various fia-
vors. They are roasted In the most perfect
nanne lit is impossible to roast we'll in
small quantities.. then put In pound pack
ages lin the bean, not grouni.l barring our
signature as a guarantee III genu:aeness,
and each package contains the Thurbar
recipe tor making good Ce1as. We
pack two kinds, Thurbar's NO. 81"
strong an! punGent. Thurbers NO. A."
mild and rich. One or the other will
suit evrrv taste. They have the three
great points, good quality, homes. guam
~. rcIs rn.'t- pie. Ask yo1r Grocer
for Taarb~r- roasted hr.e IN pound pack
cccs, No. 81 or No ~" Do not be put
OF with an p.hnr k'ui-your own palate
Will tell you what Is tr>t-
Wher. per~,., i ~irr X W. also furnish
ths "LitGE" "a :~ opt, tAa simplest. be-.
and cheapest ( .Aepoc in exissance.
Gro->ers w.o sell our Co--e keep them
ASK for descriptive circular.
Respectfully, &c.
Ii. h. 4 z. r. THCRBER i co,
Importers, Wh,iee>ie Gcs.ars AID Coffee
Enascrs, Scw Te-k-
P.S-As tho LArc IT dealers ,n TODD pro-
ducts in the world. W. consider /, our IL
tarAst to enthusiastically pure ard whole
some goods a-et pack them in a tidy 1ai
satisft:ory manner, All gods t.sartn-
our name are xuA-antNst To 10 ~ s,o-r.or
quality. pare nIj sa3tso-s. AMI dealers
are author;z>i u r"f11a thu purchase
price IL any 1Sa vhars customers have
cause for dissatisfaction Il Il therefore
u the int rast u h-,.h daiers s..d coz
suEoeTs % uss TAuoC's h<o.dA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-14

Nor THE MAS.-"The Union Re-
publican thinks North Carolina,
Tennessee, and one or two other
Southern States will follow Virginia
in the next election, and very polite
ly throws ont a "1id" to Col. John
n. Staples, Of Greensboro. as the
man ITO break. the ice" Col. Sta
ples is . IA Of great ability and a
good speaker, too, and has a little
too much Of these good qualities to
put up a JOB Of that kind. Make
another "bid;' you will find your
man after awhile vino will play the
part OF Little BiIIy.-AernersciHe
Neus.
We rcnncd something 10 the same
effect last week. but had not space
for it. Col Staples, like many other
young North Carolinians, is Pro-
grr-siv- in his ideas, and wishes to
e tho State built W, and made a
power IN the land. But he knows
that no movement can succeed in
North Carolina which does not have
IN" support Of the grca, body of in
hl!,gent. and cnnse rvative tax-pay-
ers. lie therefore tavors a special
session OF the Legislature and the
a'l"p,ion Of measures for political
and material reorganization.TR" l
cigh Farmer and Mtchnnic.
We 'h:nk n man Of anyo consc.
Quence, one who could be Of any
real service to the Republicans If
playing the part of Malone in North
Carolina, will never be found.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-01-14
IyIfATOR.

-
rREso TO TUE AMERICAN IL"
pLa-
Neo York, January 4,h, leo2-,
William Stndram, whose GOODNESS
and bravado while on trial for mur
der at,rscted eminen, judges and
lawyers from all parts OF the coun-
try TO see him in court few weeks
ago, has imi,ated3Gui,em and writ
ten 10 the people.
TONES, MURDEEER's Row, Jan. |,
1Ss27-Io the american People ::
That | could have escaped the gal
lows by acecptingsthslple OF mur-
der in the scond degrve and going
to prison for life, is enough o make
anyone shudder, aud had l accepted
this plea and gone to Sing Sing, l
might have committed another muir
der-just like King Mongano and
Cornet,a. Now. a man can only be
hung once, whether he has commit
ted one murder or a dozen, and it is
certainly better 10 hang a man after
uC udS COtutjItlCu out ouC uiuttC'
than to give him a chance TO commit
another murder, and then hang him.
Should the efforts that my counsel
are making TO get me a.. new trial
prove unsuccessful, and Governor
Cornell perhaps be called upon to
commute my sentence, then [ hope
tina, his honor will remember the
fact that nine-tcnths Of the. murder
ers tried in this city cheat the gal
lows and 90 TO Sing Sing. Of all
the States New York takes the van
In the number of murders commit
ted in 1881, having had no less than
1Ol, Al alone in theacity of New
York, and yet not one murderer
was hung in this city,aand only six
in the whole State. 1t won't do,
gentlemen; it won't do. Hanging
can hardly be expected. 10 have a
deterrent effect upon wouid-be as
sassins when 90 few murderers are
hung. But unless I am greatly mis-
taken the ga:lows-tree will be more
fruitful this year than it has been for
a long time. During the time I've
been confined in the Toombs mot
quite a year, | got acquainted with
more than thirty murderers many
Of whom had killed their wives
by shooting, s;abbing, throwing
them out windows, beating, club
blng or kicking them to death. All
escaped the gallows. Garfield was
more fortunate than amy OF them,
for be got off with only tro years
of imprisonment. Yet, no,with.
standing the fact that | viii he hung
| am OF opinion that hanging in this
city is played out, except that nov
ami then some poor devil is hung te
keep mp appearances. | am now
steadily keeping my iaihd IN con
temptation q: my departure from
THIS would, Lul | an not trying t
via the 9;ories IT another b,
ichanut and iIayer, as .lu,iy e Bra
dv advised ue - DO, Tor do noI
believe III tie existence Of another
world and rs ginrics. Nor am
tying 10 comprehend he existence
OF q asst a;.d mrrc.tul God. ! CAV.
up The slfn-y!t iaag a4n, and i
iac"v rnnu.! - 4 hrA>V, as; a !.ell
and i rtlc!s lac ~; - - - lc,i
then | vii 70 tnr,r. His satanic
u. !csiy vi con! less give >ucll
4 lc!ut - | Am 4 Very warm lcctp
= - 4,