ORIGIN OF LYNCHING.]
CHAMP CLARK ENTERTAINING- I
LY PRESENTS IT.
CXI! Lrnlonrj Town ml the .fn*t and lTn
J«st Caused tli« I'roplo to Turn to
tho Itope nud Hough—A Cuntailouit
tAlllRMlt
i i VERYTHINQ has
r jy IV» ?! « i :ufo. The reign
I of lynch law m
Kentucky had a
^ queer origin. It was
started by the mer
■KJt elfulness of one
t w* man.
HT Thomas E. Dram
Ictt was a big
hearted Kentuck
■L Ian, who bore a
brigadier's commission in the Federal
army, and was elected governor in
18C:t at the same time that John M.
Harlan, now a Justice of lint Supreme
court of the United States, was elected
attorney general. In Kentucky, un
der the old constitution, tho governor
could pardon before conviction aa well
ns after. Governor Hramlett took the
position that during and Immediately
succeeding the war men had done many
unlawful things which ordinarily they
^'Wotild not have done. He treated the
ex-Confederates and ex-Union men
with perfect impartiality. Ilia clem
eney, like the rain and dew of heaven,
fell equally upon the Just and the un
just. Once the sheriff of my county
took six men to the penitentiary and
they all got homo before he did. That
night four of them were hanged to a
limb of a tree, and the only reason why
their two companions did not travel
tho hemp route to tho eternal bonfire
WITNESSING THE MURDER.
, was because they could not be caught.
I The wholesale pardon mill emboldened
criminals and produced a veritable
reign of horror. Murder, robbery, lar
|t.c>iiv. rape, arson and every species of
deviltry abounded on every band. At
imp, last the people grew weary of this
V elate of things and took the law Into
their own hands, and executed It iu
K*,. piost vigorous fashion.
H j The lynch business began on a piece
; (Of historic ground. Oct. 8, 1862, the
v j. Heft wing of Hud's army and Bragg's
army fought the battle of Perryville.
This was one of the bloodiest battles
Wm of the war. Part of the battlefield
was what was known as the “Bottom
b Farm.’’ On this farm was an old one
1 etory log house, with a loft sometimes
used for sleeping purposes. This loft
bad a loose hoard floor in It. In this
house the old widow Bottom lived by
herself. Some time about 18G5 or
1866, two Pattersons robbed the old
woman, They were indicted for It. As
the court was coming on and as Mrs.
Bottom was the sole witness against
the Pattersons, they concluded that the
best way to clear themselves was to
murder her, and as she lived alone,
they concluded that this could be done
easily a"hd without fear of detection.
Bo they proceeded to murder her at
night in her own home. Unfortunate
ly for their scheme, however, her little
9-years-old granddaughter, who was
sleeping in the loft, looked down
through the cracks iu the lloor, saw
m , v A hit,
ee r
AS COMMON AM WKIHHNOH.
th«-u» munitfr her Brao.lm .th. r, noil a*
mm.n it* ti .y lest, went to the m it
neighbor* blot Bare the aUiUl. ‘there
were so mil) l*:»lter»oo» tn the Brlga
hort ixt th.i! tt>.-* »>!•» oi 'li u»m. .1,
the ohl*r wise .4 tHU worth* pair feeing
cult*.I “tvgltt fe'wot " They were nrreat
#4 ant put In Jail Thi* outrage *w
lerrli . l the 0 iipte of tfe* COMMUtOl?*
that the *«nr fe«-I *IHB*ne »ith...i
npect to politic* or relight* feouml
tNutitn together feeatll* gn4 form- I
theme#tree lot * h •«- '*■f of t»«ul *•
* lore. ft. in. t. ■ *• . i ■ «>■ t. I
the nib- whe.e tfe-* 1*1 lemon* « *
e*»oitn*4 for the pMfpgao of hanging
them the* f«wn4 n o-*r« pee*- b.*r
tn fft«« with them on • charge of
hog •>.<.(.ag *»4 tfe. * *<MO’ia4e4 to
feaog fetm. toe bo oiih ' gfetu >W
h*4 hi- aeo an-i the pren, tfe *
pro. •*4*4 to n tll'fe feeeeh w o..-’
They at long til three of tfe* to op oa •
limb. "Split Foot's” rope broke, and
In the excitement he escaped.
This was the beginning. A peculiar
ity of the lynch business is that It is
more contagious than the smallpox or
the black plague, and therein lies one
of the dangers of the system.
Lynchlngs became as common in
that part of the country almost as wed
dings. In eight or ten counties they
hanged something like 100 men; horse
whipped probably twice as many, and
drove that many out of the state. In
deed. so prevalent was the idea of
lynching that it came to pass that a
man riding through the woods would
Instinctively pick out a good limb to
hang a.fellow on.
From being the most lawless county
perhaps In the United States, that por
tion of Kentucky suddenly became the
most orderly. 1 believe it to be true
that within twelve months after the
initial hanging near Porryvllle, a man
could have left ills porketbook In the
b!g road without any reasonable fears
of It being picked up and carried off.
Now, three men can hang a man
Just as well as 300. Usually the first
man that is lynched in a community
richly deserves It. Hut, as I said be
fore, it is contagious, und it finally
conics to pass that If two or three men
have a grudge against another and
lynching Is prevalent, they are liable
to take him out and hang him und
charge It up to the lynchers.
Ho one day, some years afterwards, p
very handsome scapegrace by the name
of Hum Lambert, went to a little vil
lage called Cornlshvllle, in Mercer
county, and became engaged in a poker
game with some of tlie resident play
ers. Finally they got Into a fight and
the Cornlshvllle fellows shot Lambert
and killed him. Not knowing precisely
what ,to do with him, they concluded
to take him to the woods and swing
him up, thinking that hiH death would
iinnn thn lvnr*hr»rp. This l.llOV
proceeded to do. Hy this time, how
ever. the people had grown weary of
the lynch business, and one man of In
quiring turn of mind noticed that while
Lambert’s corpse was hanging to the
tree, his hair was standing straight
up, and had blood on It. Further in
vestigation showed that he had been
riddled with bullets, and was dead be
fore lie was hanged.
CHAMPION CLARK.
Turkey Cftckcd ll«r II11>*.
Mrs. Kleanor Hess, an elderly lady
I'v.ng in Hlack Hole valley, near Mont
gomery, Pa., Its suffering from a pecu
liar accident, and a big black turkey
gobbler is responsible for the fracture
of a couple of her ribs. A few days
ago a man went to the residence of
Mrs. Hess to purchase some turkeys.
Tho gobbler In question had always
been tame and a regular pet, but the
sight of a stranger and the thoughts
of speedy decapitation caused it to take
to flight. So it hopped upon the top
board of the barnyard gate. The good
lady of the house moved cautiously
toward it and just as her fingers
closed around the sturdy limbs of the
fowl he made a Jump for the other side,
almost Jerking Mrs. Hess across the
fence. She struck quite forcibly with
her side across the gate, and from the
intense pains and soreness she has
since experienced it is very evident
that one, if not more, ribs have been
cracked.
MuNkrat » Milk Thief.
Farmer Young, of Harmony, Pa., has
noticed that his cows come up at night
with the appearance of having been
milked. He got tired of it, and sent
Ills hired man to the pasture to eaten
the thief. Ho spent" tho day near
enough to the cow's to watch them, he
thought, but at night It was still evi
dent that the cows had been milked
.. Ha nr n n HAtiei m nlwlcifl nn<l uailt
back with them the next day. At
about 11 o'clock he says, a cow went
into sonic brush near a small lake. He
crept through the grass and caught the
thief in the act, and he proved to he
a large muskrat. The muskrat was
hanging on to the cow's udder, und
seemed to ho enjoying his dinner im
mensely. When the rat disappeared
into the swamp the cow was angry,
and was driven back Into the pasture
with great difficulty.—Ex.
Shot by 111« Rteptoo.
Wesley Webb, a 16-year-old lad, shot
his stepfather the other day at Roches
ter, N. V. Wesley is a sensitive, pas
sionate youth. Some time ago his
mother, a widow, married John Smith,
a Nlnndon farmer. Stepson and step
father did not get along well together.
Smith and his wife quarreled over a
trivial mutter. The argument became
heuted und young Webb interfered.Put
was promptly knocked down by Ills
stepfather. The boy t)WI drew a re
volver ami fired, the bullet taking ef
fect lu Smlih's right arm. Smith
rushed toward We ley. and the latter,
retreating, fired twice, one bullet sink
ing Smith lu the ties by part of the
neck. The stepfather sunk la the 0<e;r
and the boy fled. A warrant has been
htuetl fur Webb's arrest, and a deputy
Is looking fur him.
Kid Is lurrvvl.
A Caldwell, Mu., man tl-ked a neigh*
I bur the other day fur referring to his
child aa a ' kid." He didn't know that
the word ' hid," as applied to n child,
was proper, according 10 Wnfintnr
[ .*t i h was (he proof la man, and the
[ ind'.gnant parent was fined It and
[ towtfi K*
Hoilsi Scenes s Util vm l**e*S
p *11# Her ray. aged I? a Chicago girl,
I -i d of a ,h « h • tweed by »■•!«,ng t.
tv face with a burglar in her room at
Midnight. The man ihrearewe.l her
life and rotated a tevoleer at her*
j the seresort'd agd fell M u> <0*4. loo
dpi ritualists tig the table hot the
in us who tips the waller whan fa*as
j >.*«*#
JOHN RANDOLPH.
A PICTURESQUE PUBLIC FIG
URE IN HISTORY.
Typical Virginia stntfimun On« of tl»«
Mont Krinarkahlft anil Talented Char*
actcri Ever Pro<lurn<t In America —
A Marvelonv Potter of Eloquence.
(Special Letter.)
OHN RANDOLPH
of Roanoke was
one of the meat re
markable charac
ters ever produced
by this country.
There are yet, after
all these years,
numbers of anec
dotes told and
printed of the ec
centricity, the pow
er of sarcasm and the wonderful elo
quence of the man who v.c.i perhaps,
the most unique figure of this cen
tury. For more than thirty years Ran
dolph was constantly in public life,
serving as congressman, senator, and
minister to Russia, during which time
he was called the political meteor of
his day, and attracted tho attention of
the public in a way that no other man
ever did. He was known by many,
but comprehended by none; his bril
liancy was equaled only by Ills eccen
tricity; and his mirth mingled with a
sadness not untouched by bitterness.
His whole life was tinged with that
morbid uiiluippincss and love of soli
tude which characterized his later
years. Ho believed himself to be the
child of destiny, and would often as
sert In tones of anguish that he felt
"the curse" cleaving lo him. In early
j youth lie acquired great knowledge of
polities and an extensive acquaintance
with the leading characters of the
country which served him well in 1799,
when he found himself elected to coil
gross. Ho became during the next 11
years the most prominent figure in
congress. Crowds flocked to the house
whenever it was announced he would
speak, and a lasting impression was
made upon them ky the tall, gaunt
man who, with dark eyes flashing and
sallow face lighted up by his wonder
i ful eloquence, emphasized with ids
long, bony forefinger some of the most
cutting bnrbs of Irony and sarcasm
which ever fell from mortal lip*- Monte
times, but not often, he made use of
the wonderful power of pathos he pos
sessed and swayed his audience which
soever way he would. In 1N13 he re
i tired from congress and returned to
j his estate on the Staunton river, ’he
celebrated itoanoke, whleli Is never
[ separated from the mention of his
name Here he dwelt alone, save f ir
I his slaves, In a bouse built of logs. It
i veottld l>e difficult. Indeed, to discover
! a more lonely spot, where day alter
| day not a sound was heard but the
rustling and sighing of *h« wind
j through the trees. He never permitted
a twig to be rut on the place ai d the
| Iso** undergrowth and unpruned Ir a
' teemed to form a tilling retreat for ih>
witd nature of this descendant of |*»r
rahoniss Humble as hta dwelling
ploco was In appearance, It contain- t
i tonic Sew painting* and wngravtnww,
and a ntaanlttraal library uf more lb *u
a thousand volume*. n*«>*t of wbt* b he
had imported from fcnghmd Many of
tbasw boobs w«r« rare edtitoo*. b#<*>»
; t'fully bound, sad in aumbwra of them
I ware marginal autos, svidwnuring pro
ton nd thought an I r-eud l>f a
(usontih* nature Haadoipb stung 1
to lb# tradition* of b>* as- sat**#*, »m» I
: trwtwlsd la a »*a«*b and four long af »
otb* • * bad abaa b>a«l that *tui«»»
mod* of two motion la bta draw*, too
h* a i it*rod to lb* taatloaa of tb* past .*»
*w*h a d«gr « tbat bta gu«*r Sgors * u
' oft*w lb# *uhj**t of mb maturity
I big aanuyd blot but bad no rfm in
tndatag sa ihtrtUH «f rmua* II*
advocated the English law of primo
geniture. and believed so firmly In !
keeping property intact that he could !
never be persuaded to part with a foot J
of his large landed estates. Randolph's
habit of withdrawing fror. his fellow- 1
men caused him to make few friends, :
but those friends felt for him a depth
of attachment seldom equaled. One
of them was Francis Scott Key, author
of the "Star Spangled Banner." with
whom he kept up a long and volumin
ous correspondence, which was pub
lished some time since. In the life cf
John Randolph was a romance, around
which lias always hovered a mystery
quito In accord with the rest of Ills
strange career. On a plantation near
bis mother's home lived Marla Ward,
a young girl of wonderful beauty,famed
as the hello of her day iu the state.
All the wild devotion In Randolph's
nature was concentrated on this beau- \
tlful neighbor, and finally they be- !
catno betrothed. One day, however,
they parted nfter a long, solemn Inter
view, and from that time never met
when possible to avoid it, though tin Ir
interest In each oth‘-r seemed unabat
ed. Neither of them could ever bo In
duced to explain the strange occur
rence. In nfter years Miss Ward mar
ried his cousin, Peyton Randolph, and
at her death loft a seated package of
letters, with solemn Injunctions that
it should bn kept unopened and given
to her daughter, then three years Old,
when she should he of age. This pack
age, It Is thought, explained the rriu on
of Ike broken engagement, but the ex
ecutors concluded the papers were too
sacred to chance the uncertainties of
so many y< ars and burned them un
opened, destroying at the sumo time
all chances of ever solving the mystery.
John Randolph re-entered Congress In
1815, arid though the Ill-health from
which he suffered nil his life had in
t reasr d to an alarming < xtect, he took
a prominent part In politic . Ho op
posed the national bank bill, the tariff,
the Missouri compromise and numerous
other Important measures which wore
/
THE TOME OP RANDOLPH.
brought forward. He upheld his opin
ions in defiance of everyone, caring
little for the approval or disapproval
of those around him. The sentiment
which ruled him was a passionate de
votion to his state, which even his en
emies could but admire; his chief polit
ical efforts were exerted for state's
rights in opposition to most of (he
party leaders of the day. who favored
strong central government. In study
ing his life one finds that his most
fiery shafts und bitterest tauuis were
directed not so much against his own
enemies as against those whom he con
sidered the foes of his state. Neither
flattery nor threat nor favor could
\' ^
j«»nv i-women or hoanoki;
Inra ktin (rum hit alMN»rblR«
(Mnituiith t. .It a hrtlliAkl |*art la tl,»
*»• «*>« Vlf!..i. v( la„*.
wh»r* ik* «**•<«•«* t( ki* ia(*li*#i
ah I *k«|w *»• • »» <mw« »*»t» la
•« ■»••••»** WPW< at Mtrk «k«n M
W in*, Mw. * **4 Jiika Uarakall
A h» *«•>«• ht Uh,m k * 4»»tk ik«
wmairjr *** lkr*»n laiw «r«*(
<**•« kr ImIm'i |U
u«a i« •*(•*«* »k* tariff la* Hmv
4»>«A ik« **h Ut la k»4 *1 ik* ilaw.
«kk***<4 Iki* aw killart* Ik*I k* l*M*'*4
on being lifted Into his coach and ;
driven from county to county. whrre
he addressed the peoplo with all the
earnestness of a dying man. His dis
trict Immediately adopted resolutions
condemning the proclamation as an
infringement upon the rights of tho
state*, and the effect of his eloquence
spreading nbroad had great Influence
in bringing about the compromise bill
of 1833. This last powerful stroke
for the rn".:;e for which the power* of
his genius and eloquence had been so
constantly exerted seemed to form a
fitting end to the life o? John Ran
dolph. He died June 24. 1833. at the
City Hotel In Philadelphia, where lie
had gone to set sail for England. On hl-i
way lie passed through Waahlng,iei.
and dragging hlu emaciated body with
difficulty to the senate chamber again
met Henry Clay. The former cnemle
had ft touching Interview and parted,
for the Inst time, In pea c and good
will. Randolph was carried to Vir
ginia and bin inf under the pines of
Roanoke In the midr.t of that solitude
which he had always crnv< d In life
Many years later tils remains wero v
moved to Hollywood cemetery in Rich
mond. and a handsome moimni'nt
placed over them by John Randolph
Bryan. In making the removal It va
found that his body was burled no
less than light feet In the ground; the
..'•fVa <1 i Ht mi 11 tr
moved, as the roots 01 an old oak lia 1
buret It asunder and wrapped round
and round his body, holding him In a
long embrace clone to the stale lie had
loved bo well.
SAll.ORS FOND OF COUNTRY.
fnVfftriul’Iy Itpon Untiring Tlicy Neele n
■ arm to roil Tlitlr llayii
From I ho Washington Star: "Naval
officers always rettlo In the country
when they can,*’ remarked a promi
nent officer to n Star reporter. "Dur
ing their active careers that Is, dur
ing the time they are at sea :liey are
necessarily cramped for room, and
while Rome of them on the large, mod
rrn ships have elegant and sumptuous
(luartera there Is neccwartly a limit
to It. This thing grows on a man to
such an extent that the first thing lie
does when ho Is retired, and In hun
dreds of cases long be fore retirement,
he hunts up a farm. Three of the ad
mirals on the retired list, headed by
Admiral Ammen, are th<- owners of
farms In the Immediate vicinity of
Washington, and u number of other
officers tiro similarly provided for
though their farms are not extensive;.
They seem to want stretching room,
and It will bo noticed that when they
do they secure big places. Thclt
minds run Into stock and chicken ral.
ing. The officers of the marine corpr
have been noted for years as the
owners of the speediest horses owned
or driven about Washington, and they
have been always prominent In con
neetlon with our racing association*
or organizations. Naval officers hav*
been similarly prominent. It Is dif
ferent with army officers. Their am
bition seems to he for nice houses in
the cities. The naval officers’ Idea
all run toward the country. I don’t
like to give names, but I could give
dozens of Illustrations to prove what
1 say, if It were necessary. Take a
look at. the Incoming cars from any
of the suburban places around Wash.
i. .... .. ...... o / I xo III
bo sufficient proof of what I Hay."
HAVE FAITH IN FETISHES.
Many Colored IVopiw llolleve Thut Snake
Hkin Will Ward oil !•:vll.
From the Philadelphia Record: Be
lief In the efficacy of fetishes is still
prevalent among a certain clasu of
colored people in this city, and prob
ably no one has the superstition
brought so forcibly to his attention as
Head Keeper Mauley of the Zoo. Con
stant applications are made to him
for materials for love charms by both
sexes. Most often the request is for
a little piece of snake skin, which,
when powdered by a witch doctor and
put In a locket, to be suspended from
the possessor's neck, Is considered to
lie a Hiiro winner of affections. To
supply tlie demand a number of skins
tuken from Hie reptiles thut die in cap
tivity are always kept ou hand. The
soft breast feathers front the African
gray parrots are saved for other woo
ers, who prize them just as highly.
Keeper Manley is t ailed upon to sup
ply fetishes to insure success In com
bat as well ub In love. Keveral negro
prize fighters well known in the local
ring carry a little hunch of hair dip
ped from the tuft on the end of the old
| lion's lull. These bristles are thought
to give the wearer unbounded courage
and strength.
lVi'MiHl'l !*«>« tirt*.
I,allies fifty years sgo, when going
on a Journal hy stage n ut It, carried
their cask lit their and* rporkets j
There were no railways opened in
Wales then, mid people who bad not
a dose carriage either went In the
malt conch or in a post these. Farm- I
ere' wiv a end market wcut> n wore i
them large under pockets, I reiuetu- j
tier my Welsh nutM tied one, wherein !
If »h« took m i out cowslip picking, or !
nutting, or lihdtlwrry gathering, she ;
retried n bottle of milk amt a tot of ;
h: > olts or n pan#) of tsb lst> beg. pf
itii g (teen p natore ss well Her
pocket on iksr occasions was like n [
big bag I was very proud when aha 1
stitched up a wee pocket for me to
wear under my frock, wi of some
•tuff like hedttehing. •ttniktr to that
•>f which she made her own big pock*
•U Note* and Huertas.
fed hi •wep.
Kangsrvo talk* lor aoup hare been
•< »t to InMidwn fr»m Amiwlia A
shipment of twstny*gm hundred
weight w«s sold at the rata of |S a
*b s>n talk In Awetmtta they are stw*
•tdsmd * grtal delicacy.
THE ECOLE BRAILLE
•
FRENCH SCHOOL WHERE BLIND
CHILDREN ARE EDUCATED.
Iftirn ('hiefly iiy observation— PatlictlA
Mlffhi I’rf^irnted by h I'Iam In Nntnrftl
HUtory Hoys ft net OIrU llrrmne
Nkillc<l In tueriil Tratleti.
(Paris Letter.)
08T visitors to
Parts nnd other
largo French towns
have been in turns
moved and disgust
ed by the unsightly
naan of beggars
who crowd round
the porch of each
French < hurch and
public building.
M o r o particularly
Is the French love of children shame
fully explolttd, and the blrtll of a
blind child Into a poverty-stricken
family Is often balled with rejoicing,
for the unfortunate will very noon be
come a very profitable source of In
come to all those conn' ted with httn.
A well-known philanthropist, M. Pop*
halt, made up his mind to provide a
remedy for tills deplorable state of
things. After many fruitless efforts,
ho Interested the government, tn his
scheme, nnd on Jan. J, 1SS3, was for
mally opened the PJecle (school)
Itraille, which, though originally
founded tn Paris, has now been trans
ferred to the pretty country town of
Haltit Maude. Oner, however. that a
blind child has the good fortune to
tlud himself nn inmate of the Kcola
lirallle, Ills lot may lie envied by his
more fortunate brother or sister, for
(•ill’ll M1111(1 t' - 110 J. 11 I* 11(11. (Ill 17
fully taught ell that the ordinary
Krcncli child inruns In the primary
government schools, hut also share* in
the advantages of a splendid gymna
sium and delightful playground. Most
people have heard of the Braille sys
tem of teaching th" blind, but prob
ably few realize exactly In what It
consists! The sense of touch or feel
ing Is very highly developed among
those who are without sight, and It Is
i xtraordlnnry to what an extent this
nonce ean he cultivated and increased.
The Braille system simply consists of
developing and applying the sense of
touch till through It the pupil can ho
taught everything, from the alphabet,
to basket-making. In other words, al
though It may seem paradoxical to say
so, everything Is done to develop
among the blind the sen e of observa
tion. Indeed, in nome ways the in
mates of the institution r/ottld scent
to he even more Intelligent and quick
than are ordinary children, and, as a
rule, they reply to the questions put to
them by their masters and mistresses
quickly and accurately. Nothing can
he more strange, and at the same time
more pathetic, than the rpcctnrle of
a natural history lesson nt the Kioto
Braille. Before each pupils Is put (he
ituwlf J nn unlmnl. I inn:,‘finitely a
number of little hands nrr* seen rapid
ly passing over the model, seeking out
the eyes, the feet, the teeth, the tall.
Then romes the answer In' chorus,
"This is n dog,” or “This is a duck,
teacher,” giving as clearly ns may he
what has led each pupil to the right
conclusion. The same system Is pur
sued In every ease, and some extraor
dinary results have been achieved
with the help of raised maps anil ter
restrial globes. Ah the visitor turns
round the globe, he can m.k a pupil
to Indicate to him a town In Asia, Eu
rope or America, and uftcr a few mo
neats, the right spot or raised dot.
will be Indicated. Another excellent
fashion of teaching geography is by
the help of those wooden puzzles
whir li, when completely lilted togeth
er, form the section of a map. The
blind child does not, as a rule, cure
to play or run about. He has to be
taught all the usual games, but after
a very short time at Saint Mando a
new pupil becomes as keenly anxious
to take hla part in the playground as
elsewhere. When eueh pupil, boy or
girl, uttalnw the ago of 13, he or she
Is apprenticed to a trade, brush-mak
ing and all kinds of rouRh straw-work
being taught to the beys, while the
girls become artiflclal-flower makers
or take part in the manufacture of
those bundred-and-one articles which
MAKING UASKETS
•U-ligitt Ihn pamor* by In the rhl«f
thorooghtaraa uf Pari*. It It eignill
rant that, although both In bru.hmtk
Irr ami kindred Iraibt many abarp
lt> »t rutin tit* are ummI. a blind work man
aaMtatn II aver *uU Inuortf A l«r««
trade la rhalr-ranlRg I* iktn* at tba
grboot.
tngi MmkoH «r«t.
Tbrodur* K«t*' uatrtiH • bat Hr
young coal »l»’*r of Coal Minor, wblta
bluet lug In i ha Heuubler ulna, «.<*
b;tclad up to bU ittuutb iu «ul Plena
bt pi ne lt« gamut ad »b* mm \v‘»*
•u*H> Ml it*d b* tallaM tw» help m<l
ItlM*«d Moth lege W*r* bt. h- a a*4
be ttMUined •ertoue Internal Injuria*
r«iii Mate a Hu Ou«
An up- i-dete fnttut gut, AU «.term
nf tea la tba bouea at PradarWb Mahl*.
M- .M* M* , and rated tba ,ttea nl «b«
katt| Tba bout* da*t»«t«J