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An lventorho Got Ricl Vo; invontion was at the bottomo it all, and though it took somo years and a peIculiari' combination of circum stances, I owo my present condition oi the suany side of "Easy Stroet" puroli to invention. I omerged fron tho wai a poor man ; the old home wai iortgaged, my Invalid parents lookec to mu for support, and, suffering my self from tiwo gun-shot wounds, ono 0) which persistently refused to heal, Iadaue the prospects look rather gluon) f.)r a man in h Itis early twenties. I had dabbled sone at inventing, took out several patents, which, how ever, proved only moderately emun crative. and I finally decided to take Gr'ely's advice, go to Kansas, avail i1s-3f of the soldiers' land act, acquire a arm and trust, to the developnluot of the Count.ry for the rest. In puruce of this resolve, I found Inyu ve:i a year later in Norton County, on a q uaItrterP sOCtion (If what, was said to le a lin!e land as the sun11 over shone upona. I had tolerably fair success, gmig-l by the local methods: had my "adobe " house, a good team and and a fair anmaountof range stock: but, as tima aivaniced, between the grasshopper pIct aid no corn onae year, and its -wHiiag the year following at, tel cents per bahL , the frequent visits of cy elones, etc., made the pursuitof wealtil I 'athei Unpromising one. The idea' kept gradually gr'owilg tin ine that there were better thing)" in tore. All this ti me the invention fever had never' quite left Ie. I had taken soamie books with me and had gradutly added to my stocksuch scient~iie works is w ithin lly Colp orehenis oin. The some i what Visionary project Of navigating th air ltd ocluOiCd my attention for a long time, and the exhilarating etOetsof the rar'e atmospliero in that latitude, I soul po.e. intelsiiuod the faculty. I had read some of Aillientia:'s and lar g, ave' expeiamnts, and latter of L angely's and .\laximii's ivestigations in the stlW line, aand11 I had goneiC sO faa' as to consatrluct a iachinie oa what I had deemled correct, priniciple. but. througii lack of ready iacans and availatole material I had not yet reacb ed the "yiny lg lioit. One day inl .ln a foreoign touriist. h11minoelel CLd and hleit'ggained, miad' ap plietilion at the door (if ImY "doly " for shie'ter' fromt anl ipilt nlding storima viiha was aiready ar.ening the VeStc'n sly. My years of isolationi lad mad1 e id ieri t to oipanaioal ship, b er hospitality Of w-n -iliaa Inild not b.e oata inl my1% .'Ciae. lid I bia hini entera'. I mOOn fiil aut that lie was a rCpieenata Vl! of a fori colle uiaud that i 1i11J1 a genieral comiisziol to investi amid ecology of the cioitry lor hiS t alia iaUmtea' : aid wilien I fuat-r founaId Iatl le liad.1 ad in . eiaed tibe inl Sricatcits If .; etrial nlaviga io ,m\ e r at once warm'letu up to iln. and Jill my resIArvel lit ie. I wit, evel coiidlliin enouigl to show m myn iiv erude idraw iri. . -in myl a tiluit 'a s, and lie was aciual eioui hit to say that, I was on e rig'ilt traac k antd would no doubi evetualy Wccd. Il:re was a main, said I, wha is appjraeciative without, 1'l eliusie. a ln Ui the two week-, t:at he -uiyed. with ne, iaking daity hlxqniiln int~o tile surr-tounding couln tI I hail inbhoSOted IIm yseif comaa plete .'y tol hiaa, any inast life indui future ho pei an id praospeets, and I an war'dly wondereaaid wh y we' could not at.vaiys -toig'theri' so entibush;ttie was I. 'ailly, uapoai teavinug, lhe remarikead ttiat thii wa~s noi p~ine toi" get ona," as he termeiL( it., and he ad vised ame to sellI out andt mauae farthe wic'iest, in tiao viinty oif Dcieve, buy a sinail piece of grouni ad itablIe for an "x xperientat slat' in."i ada as tie waszt to be foar a yeari st~nyine tihe anmnaralogy of thbo maon - taini asticjt-, he i wonub amakIe his honme ni i im, hil w e woul" collaboraite" oni lea feel ig thae Ily ing inehiii. ila hadl aulra'day quite man exteinsivoi scient ti', cieial and mlelcaical applma rat us shipp hed to Deinver' for use ini iiia sin g anal recordin g thei resiults of Tiii was enough for mie. 1 quiiick ly faeil a pautunier in the perisonl of a lhind -mpaecuitora fromi lFallts City', Neb., ama i o anon this later' wvas i natallted at l'hitta- Canaan, il the iddle foirk of the I' itte' I lea', aboiut, 1,irty amiles u'b th of i''a'. [Here, foar s'omiethintg h k ' t*en moaith1, wae labored together p eetjig our a'ieropajl ane.c and at eacha nucceiitilnL trial came~ narer' a' nd naearer a to tihe rca-Id~at ion of ouri hopes. \\e hail ailr'eadyv ucce'eded in lyaing withi na ea--, w.-l contr'oiled motion fr'on i nae ar.-. ofl . aroun d to ianother, ialildi a~as' wrc iiiakarg the inal p~ael. ara';tjionl faor tie Supremeai elfoot, wivch wa- te Ueu'eewhtr ilal 'or' lnt we shouldl abannaitma pro aajit. Weu added a hitthl re "ii' inad sur'face "to the Saitt ate n' epint, provi'idedl for' a few more reavoilutiian', per amiiute of the naplt h imamtaor, andla aan a line Seiptomi ber' imirnainug, faviired by a bri. k braeeze.a, wi, itking aaur seats ins tbe ilaiminumi bjaskat . averecd the int eor'd thiat, held us toi i'aarth. Slowliy anad anma'stically oura craft, arote like~ a thing' oaf life un atilI we weae aboive ti'r'restr'ial obstr'uiationms to air curr'ienats, when uimi mei it ai 'troar ulli t weist brlee/.e, actuati'd lby wienir we lo gan a 'lajia noraathwaest ciiuras ' ' Il' n it, gloriaams ?"sad I . " 'M' ai I icenit," sail be. laath oif aas were loi'.. 1.o all iascof tidaga'r by thle unpiaalb-led ex lh aationa oaf the e'xperience.a We waeae su ddainly caanafr'ount-- wvithi t he peraloo.,ni' iof our a laaa,itiaahg. th aa'aar appr~ach' a th, taaa iountain s ~aout .lo~uniaai. WVe hadl beenm traavd iai at a tiirrlie rata. ano i i tap aour eon stea'aiatlan, t:e aiiddar, fr'iam saomei caulsi' fanied tii wvoik, andlc we'( werei a'. teaa me of at cionistanmitly i ncr'eas aa17 ind a. Lit'g'ir amililaag-ar grew the Lii es andl rocks on thme anonunLtin sido, as we mtapproahd thiom at mail moad, speecd, anda we kniew that the in v Itahn wa ms at h and . N eithoi' of uas spoike a wvoid, but hoteauiti vely l''aa-i led huans, mani ourma eyes met--an other vei'n an of '" twu sounHlsi wtahla bta bii.'e though t " l'achii wi tah a dis eng'ahed hainud ca.Iupinrg the side of onur fail basket, thu eraish camiie. * < > * * * * "i Are, youm a'alive "'' This fr'om mm COmamaon whom, with one airm hangi ng I ilimi t his~ side', w ith the other wasa hn haoriousiv an ad painfually'striving ti (extrjite 'halisel f fr'om the collaisedl aund rui ned mnacehiane. "I betlie I atm,' I reOplid, for', though mnomnentaril stunnted to uareanscl iusness, the invt. g(arating br'e. z's had the effect of maidinig to aestoi'e liy scatteredl fac aaltios, andl I wais gr'atifierd to finda that no honos was br'oke'n. The geoogIsi had niot fared so wall, however, as ont aim was hadly fr'aur'ed iind waR severely hburnead w ith the blu~ai naptbat whichl had l ecaped frans tI now shatteredl moator. Pulling myself togethcr, T now do voated all my reaumaiing staength ta m'aking mny comrado cornfortable. Thu trei'un'dbtis force witbh W)ich wo hat * struck the side of the mountal I caused the prow of the machlno dig an irtegular hole In the tart nearly as largo as an ordinar sized room. Stripping the sals'jo from the frame of the aoroplan f I erected a sort of tent over this e. cavation, and, Collecting a nmass ( - branchos from the denso overhanginoi i boughs, I constructed a very credit r able bod and shelter for ily patient I bound up his wounds and made blit as comfortable thereon as possible, at night was now upon us, and it wat usoless to attempt, before morning, t( seek for the trail that li'd to te settiO mont at the foothills bon:rith uts. I t the morning I built a fIr e at the side of the , "eacho " to heat a Oup of cihocolato, which was left from ,the previous day's rations, with which to strengthen my patient, whilo I should seek the trail that lod to the settle nent and succor. Whilo attcnpting to dielodgo a pIortion of tho losened MIlT' that was in danger (of falling at aly tiame, a sight mot ily eyVs that caused In exultant, shiver and I could scarcely contro()ltmy palsied hands in miy then weakened condition. Thero right before mtto inl a q ueer little pocket lay lumiatps of shinling goid, varying in size from a pea tW a walnut, rough and irregular in form, it was true, but gold sitre ettough, and as putc as if just miinted from naturo's great firnaceo. I haIstily gathered them) all itn my hat -about a pint-and took them to my friend. Though the sight acted as a wonderful stimultant to himt, he took tite situation methodically and calily advised mo to go to the sottlemettnt, Mend It physician Itcoipanied by at native with a "burro " laden with such su1pplies ts We shotld need, then go riht on to the Land 0111co and file our elaim to thite gioitd, and return 'i tetly withl prospletiIg tools. All of this I did and treturned at nightfall to find tmtV co-labotrert much better-ini fact, sitting uip atd Calilly smoking his ) i pe. Ve hal sullicieit caip para plt'ialia sent uip to the " claim " to make it, coimtfiortable. and suficinlit of tite clleiate's apparl1tatu to properly t--st the e xtent of oui joint pl opet-Ly. Ilaving' tcnleudei.d to Ie mali on the claimt as lon as the weather wou Id ILI low, we conItstructed a very creditable lodt.ge anttld litled it uI) With portabie for'e, electric hatte.'y, Crookes' tidues, 01a,-s lbw, etc.. all of which iny scieutilie Iriend used in the purtsuit of it i v;ariouias Iaaitnelts of know edgo. I wa, Iis antithesis in disposition, bingilitr )or-e1atted at success and cor respondingy de.-ponident at its delay. As btt i'oib-d on, I had dug, pickied iaid sihveled all over the claim witt hut inditferient succcss. while ie methodiially studied his maps and mining charts, and madie an occasional t:st hlkre(, antotherq .he!rt, but always Cahn antd unrullied. One d1ay, whet I was about realy to " juimlp tile claim," as we Iadtm (oliCcted entough gold from the dilferent, " pockets" to rcpay us ai texpense and leave each a modleratem surlls. hu callod ine into the room, and, nointing to his chairt, said. "Tie main vein should lie about there," in dientiing the point ont the map and giiirt with Ill to locate t-lt# exact spOt of the claimlt, direCted me to dig thtCro foir a space of ten or twl ve feet in a Iinte travers-.iIg that of the bradcig on tlie chalt. "If tit is dUes not bri ntg soiething." said ie, " we will thtin abiandon effort with what wi have." Witt this Ito went hack to his battery and test tubes. About founr o'clock inl bite afte'rnootn he again cae'Ain to see hlow tho work was progressing. I Wa-s e')msiderab y diiscoutragedt antd touthI tnot helt sutgge'.inL' tt we make ian itlier l'iing machti no and "flv off.' lie smtileda a kind otf dIry smttio and] ircted meo to get out of to ditch. A fter studyinig hi is chart again in tently het said, " I bthink I will trya cathtode riay riglib theret," i ndicatin ai poinit onet sidet of the ceatber of the ex Thliis was Greek to tae, bit, I had be. comet ats clay ini his hands, and, obieying~ itis d irectionst, we repaired to tht Ilodge, where ho loaded ine with bat, tory, w ire, gla-s tubes, etc., as itis ara't was ntot yet well. Returtnin atoi te dlibel I plactd te apparatus acacord ing to his dir'etion. A fter everythinag was ad. jumsted to itis sattisfactiona we took seatt oit a boutldcir atoar by3 to await btha half lioir it would take, as lie Laidi, for " cvelopmtentt."' I shall never forge the eonflIicting emotions of that htal hatur, tad it was aL relief tao me whet te prtofossor removeda the plate anit bade tre scan it with htim. ltunniin~a across te plate at aan anigle, and cover ing ahbout three-fourths oIf its. surface wvas the wol -dtfitned outl incs of a volt otf distinctly dIi ferent formation thtat the surrton i ng (earthi ort material "IThere," said te praofessor, w itli bth< neatrost to a hearty Iaugh I haid ye saen, "' dig here." I did so, anda las: than a dozon strokes uncover'ed otto i thte triest vinms of gold 'otr struel int te Stat. The rest is eas-ily told(. T1hie depol weo wenit te rioher' it grew. We nov have a well-organtized compiny am ittre taking out daily moreo thtan I car< to tollI-so much, in fact, thtat ifi shtoul d give ouat to-mtorrow, i nstead ii growingt richer, as It is, I should al way 1)0 on "' 10asy Street.' WINE'lY CROP BIslluMIN. A GIimpsitje oft te W~ether at Croi Condilti hin the State. This butllotin covers te weathor an orop~ conditions for the weuek enii with Satur'day, April i ith, atnd in it preparitation wvoro used reports from onel or tmore correspitodtts in ecie county of the State. The general weathior conditions duri lng the week were not thte be.st fat garow Iing crops, alithungh mtiiore favoa bio at the 01031). The week opotn cold anal windiy andl light ftrossrs on bth 5th and 8th wvoro rOcordo(ld as fat- ''tas ward its Berhkeley County. It is get or'ally trepotrted that those frosts ba no injuriious clfact other titan ti ret at the gr-owthl of vogetation. Tuo V t perturite aver'aod abouttt four' degtr. port daty below the seasonali, and r'amzt fr'om~ a tman of 53 to i54 degt'ees itt th extremeta westorna counltioB to a mewan< ftroma 58 to (10 in the extremiio stii castern counties. The avetrago ton pot-atuire fotr te week for thte wl-o State wias 561 and the mnrmal fotr th same period0( is apprtoximatttely (t. TI'l extr'emo r'ange of tetmpetraturea as m, norted, was ft-m a maixlmum of 83 e the 10th at Gillisonvillo, llamnpi Ooutnty, to a miiinittum of 30 ott the Il at Santuo, Union County, on "uvhic morninmg thIn Ice was notedl at vartIou points In the hill coutntray. There were twa) days with r-ain. OI athe 7th a sprinkle of train fell ait anumber of p laces and on to evenin of the 9th Vtere was a geneat'l ligi ri nn over the entli'o State ; tioo light. be of mutch benefit. The gr"a*m amnount reiordeOd was 0 20) of an inch m Statesburg, Sumter Coatnty, and th ~ amtts rang .,d ft-em that to "T1race.' IThe normal amount for tihe eamn n period Is approximate'ly 0 90 Inch. Ti o (dellelency In rainfall bInuco March le b J1490, Is about three and one-ha I tirebels. r There wis more V.an! the usuf o amount of sunshine with an averago 67 Per c0nt. for the State. Thero wt V least cloudiness in the western pol tions tie Stato and most in the eat contral portion. "laiting made rapid progres dui ing tho week. The only unfavorabl condition, against the thorouih prey ration or lands, wUs a tendaucy a grOun)d to bake, or become too bar, by reason of dryness, and this condi ion was confined to clay lands. I was too dry and cool for the rapid got mrination of mood and poor stands are( in coniist quence, reported at this tuic The ?rogress of the var'ious cropsi briolly given below, avernging the reC ports, where it is )ossiblo. so as to givi the prevailing condition, and nothinlt such exce1ptions only thbat tre at with varience with the general tenor of th4 reports : Upland corn about i'l planted an< much of it up1) or coming up. Purfeol stands 0he exceptarnet'. Cool weathi aflected its color. liottoir lands beinf pl ant ted. Cotton planting pIrjorssing 1'apidly and is drawing to a finish in the south eastern countir s while onily fairly be gun in the extr'meo western counties. Some carly plantimf is u1p bit arff'ected by cool weath er. St-a is'arrnd cotton i: about all planted. Iteports indiente that tobacco will receive considerablo attenition this year. Bed s do) not do) well except where wIll protected. Sorao fm'rmer are about ready to trra0p tint. The oowing of r-ice has been in1 pr'o gr'1-ss during the past two weeks. XVletIt is re)ort'led as looking prom ising4, but making slow growth. There is a want of ifoormity in the reports on the condition of oats, some10 reporting fair' to eood and others fair to poor at and-4. In i'otmre localities full sown u.arts are doing best iti others spring sown. The prevailing condi tion is io doubt pr'ouibing, but oats stand in need of warm weather and rain. Itye is heading. Pastures do not as yet arfiord grazing In the central and northwestern coun ties. It is the general opinlion of corres pondents that early fruit, especially La Conte pears ond St. John and Al berta varieties of peaches, are grettly diamntaged, but that late variet.ies are as yet sAfe. Wild plums and ber'ries arc putting oti fruit heavily. Gamdrden conttinue backward, but gar dletns pliated itn the fall are yielding vegetablos for use now. Shipments of early vegetables ani fr'uits fromyr the coast continues. Straw berries. aspaitraigurs ar.d lettuce largely peas in small quantities. I-rish potatores mostly plantod ant up. The early planting touched b3 frot but scareOly injured. This crol needs rain badly. J. W. 3Act.:n, Director. TILL M AN WIL,1 NOT BOLT. Thinks he Silver Element Will Cot trol tie Clicago CounvenItitin. A reporter for the Cincinnati E'n quiret' had an interview with Senato Tilman before his great speech in th eampaign for free silver at Lexingtor Ky., in which he was rather olphati Is to the 'ontrol of the convention a Chieago by the friends of silver. Th reporter sas: rlr. Tlillman is a man of sti'ikin personal ity. LFull of IIt'ce and onerg3 and lie pto's'es ant inxhustible fun of humor and cleverness in illustr'atin his views. " riam greatly pleased wvith thi cu rse of '1The E'nqirer ini defenidin the Ineter'ests of thre people, said LIh Neniator. ''A large maiijorty of th~ andc w ith tihe other fellows, and iti gratifying to knuow that there is or: pae w hichi hais the corage to speai "'What is I he purp'lose of your presor0 tour, Seniator' ?" "I am onr my way WVest to address meeting of D~emiocrats in conventioni D),nv'er nexLt we'k. Threre isni't maue of the Demrocr'atic par'ty left out thor but tire l 'opuit ists tiade so many i takes and had so many irresp)onsil muen itn commanrud that they have lo their' gri p. I have ho1lieved for severa years that the only salvation of th cutntry is a runion of tire peoplio of ti i at rand Souith against the East. is time wi' begin to pro'(tect our'selv. from theC wily Now Englanders, and want to ext end the hrand of followshi f'rm the people of Soth Carolina those of the gr'eat Webt." "llave you any idea that the sily < elemienit in the D) m.riatic parIty i ct'r'ol the national convention Chicrago':'' "I don'L thitnk that thecre is at doubt tabout it." " ilut sutpposei they doni't arid i told men imake tire p' atfor mn, w h ,then ' " i will not, concede that such event wvill happen, but, in tire eve that tht y do, tbeor will be a split tuhe pa~tr'ty, that's sutr.e. The petoplhe South Caro'ina wvill not stand any for Wihne'ss. We wvill ho for a silver nmt in t he Dremociratic par'ty if po)(ihi hut if not wvill voto for himt out of Stom otheor pr'ty."' S"I t is said t.hart your colleague, Scl , ator lerby, is leading a tight to ket the Do~ra'ts oif your State in ti party ranks, and1( while he wish< 3 them to favor free silver, yet, he wan to biemi them to suipport the nominee thir Chiicargo conv',ention."' " That's tr'ue, but hre Isn't mnakir any headrwaiy. [Io rifer'ed ai resolutl r' to that effect, in tire meeting of ti .Strato com~r mi tee h ist Tuesday, andi gi 5i votes'i out 33. Ther people of Soul Caurolina can tarke catre of thr'.n maitt< the mselve,. andl they will riot bir threl' delegates to sripport tire rnmit of tire nattionial coniventioni On a go i'' U pon hat o o base your opi th.th N ru ional Demcrn''atic Convention "I b.'liev' e that tire Souith will I it solhI for ' siv'r, ars well as the We e irn I sorte of I~har C lmtral States. I' if wvev is onr it inrcrease, If you earn g Sthu tiaperlls tt tell the tr'uth."' * --Woio a' yor' chotie for' Priesidoi e on the s.ilv rii te'ke't,?" e '"',omet guo itman wvho has hattled V< e s1ilvei . it won't do to take oneO of ti: .fotllow's wvho fatlis in ith tire tide. 'W n want everyb.>dy to ho with us, ha ir those whor art' nlominaitedl must hat hb be n till r'ighlt.'' h ' '3uppose Clevelaund or Carlisle wet a no-in tated eon the Demeor'atic ticket? "Tiron it's tall up wvith the Dimi n er.ei putty. N ltibe'r of them corl a 'a t'y a State ina the Union, aned Clove g an Iivewoubt have hard' iwoi'k to got t, caii 11,y. 1 tell ynu I would r'athor vot o for ai gouod I topub lian than Carl)ishI ( evenr Jothnr Snrmanrtt, becaiui'e Sherma ,t 1ri0 been constisten'tr arid Car'lio ha e not " - T I there any chauce of a split I e the Renpublio'an party y " e "I think that the live Senators wh t, refused to vote for the tariff bill, Cal If ter, Teller, Maltio, Dubols and Can non, will surely bolt their party if d1 gold platform is made at St. L01s. of "Don't you think that if tho go , men are heaten at Chilcgo they w bolt?" t "Yes, I do, and let them go. W will have the name and the good will which Is worth a heai, eecially i o the South. I am firmly convinced tha 1 silver will win the fight. I will be 4 f dolegato at large from mxsy State, an' I if SOMe of th IIesnt SItOrs (n' -. leave the Chicatgo con~venltion with im t if a gold platfomi is adopted, . lpit them. They will lose their jobs , This is true of Vest and Cockrull o Missouri. If they don't leave thbt go SWling of the Democratic party in tha -I OVent, the pIceOle of their State wil leaCVO them." r "Have you never regretted anl2 part of your specchi in the Senate it which YOU were so sGVevrO ill denuncia tion of Cleveland and Carlislo ? " Not ono word of it. I have reeiv ed not less than 20,000 lotters fron every Stato in the Union commulendin my course. The people are with n( and so are some of the Senators, I they were not afraid to say so. No long ago a well known Southern Sena tor, who is a& gentleman nd an orator came to mou and said : ' TillIan your speech was all right, but dont' you think that you might have let sone things unsaid, for instance, tha reference to manure on a pitchfort was a little rough ?' I replied to this \My de ar sir, my farmers in the Souti uderstand that illustration bette than anything 1 could have said, an( they appreciate the aptness of th illustration.'" "in your short experience in th I Senate. whom do you consider thi ablest Democrat ? " "Vest of Missouri. le is a grea man and a fearless man. Morgan ant Daniel are also very able. and Da'v 11l18 is a shrewd parliamentarian.'' ";Who is the, gr~eatest I-iepu bl Icanl "Tu tel Iyou thle truth, none of 0h4 miemiler'e of that party have impresset Ie very much. I suposo that Shler man aId lhoar are the best. Yot speak of Teller. lie is a smart man but I don't conisider him a litepublical ilany longer. WolCott is talented, bu he broke his neck by hit speech agains the Monroe doctrine. I have had a: many letters from Colorado as an, other t :t". 1 ' "v .I ro-t Woi cott; betit5lub Aiiu'o tt, 15 ls .i110d I, stick to his at,Ly no muatter how th St. Louis convention treats the silve qu eistion." \Vow1 do you think the Republi cans Will nomlinate for l'resident ?" " It looks like McKinley. Th party is goinlg to try and sidetrack th silver for' the tarifl, but It won't gc Tao peop.e will not be deceived in tha way." Wh c asked if he were a it de ial etma((te, Senator Till .iman turno the (1nest on oil wt ith a laugh, and do lared .Iat he was simply on a imissio of petce and good will ftr good mone and go.mi lIenlt. He talked enltei - tainingly about the South, and tol how he lad overthrown the 01(l Siutn Garolinia oflicbolding aristocrac; -fu saidi tlhat his State nxad always ha r the misltortune to have only the 'r) party and a little ring had parcelle ' the otliees out among themnselv es f( many years. The abettUrs of negi m doinati had forced the. white pe ,t ple tO unite. and all it was necessa to do wits to name a ticket andl all ti 0 white peopile had to do was to vote ft it without any. <iuestion. In his hig) >agaitnst tihe ring he was oppIosed 1 o very paper in the State except a fe country weeklies. The people hi won there, as they would do ever' where, when they had conlidence e the'ir loaders. e A GO)DEiSS TO'( i1I' MARII). *r The0 Ilatnsome Pr'otile of' a Schxo Teachedllr oin tI h.Slver' Ilollar. e The annouincenleut that the Goddec k of Liberty is about to lie mnarried h: aroused new interest in the wotlu it w hose face is known toi moure peop, thian that of any other woman of tI a American coniti nenit. Every ian, ni woman or childl who ha~s a silver dc h I art carties th e hanldsomne pro'li e of tI 3, I 'iitiephia mlchi nl tea~cheri, Nli s- Anlna W. Wviilcls. 11er classie fe o litres habeen 2 stampelid upon01 mIilliol t of tihe silveri disks. tI it is :20 yea sin Iice tile pretty b'on' is girtl became world -fatuous. It wi e I LIhenI s't:ted thtat NIliss W ill i ilns' piroti it was thle originti of tile Gouidess s L.iberty ont the si lver dohariul. Tl' I friends of the yojung wonuan plae p Ievery obstacle inl the way of possib: io ' id<.titien.onbt fi ed illn inoir objet The story of how Miss Williams can rto b)0 the~ Godoss of Liber'ty may 11 retold, now that It is said she 18 so) t to beomo a bride. in the early part of 1876I the Trot y ury dopartme'~t secured, through eo mnunication with tile royal mnint oif 10n me land, the services of a clever youl ,t designer' and engraver named Geor Morgan. U pon his arrival in thlis cou ni try Mir. Morgan wats installed in t at I'hilatdelphia mint atnd wvas assign n tile task of mucking a dlesign for a ni Df silverd((o lar. Alter manyfl mlonths I1- labo~r the yountg engr'aver compl~hlet mn the design for the roerso side of t Ite coin, upJon whIIich he ire'presentedi t e A~merican cac Ie. Liis attentLion w then turnled to tihe) t tor side, and i1 I- or'iginael ineiaionlLll waims to pinee on1 p a fanciful lhead representing thle (Go me dessi of Liblerty. Ii t thle ai~litie is designer wats too much11 of a realist Io ts sati-died w itt'IL anwre prlodl dol fane if 'intaily he dleteriI ned t'e head shoui be tihe r''oreientation -iI som1e Amie, g Ican gi rl, andit forthlkth iligent m searched for his beautiltonis ma1id1. 10 1t was~ a lonig sech, a'l 11thbugh i p:e t, an',. l ie toil 1k i' iends 0f ie des'iret .h and1( ' 'i of themu spolke of thet r'eal ir classic 'eanIty oft Ni iss A nni Williaii id T1heo I'nhijh ' desinr .. I .Was ot rodute e to thme girl. \lri. Nlorgan wse. at oni (1Id improtsed0 by : I' ht'ie ' ul fatce ai stuldied it en reflly. Theni lie told i n. w hat be dleiredl, alld she prom ptly r Id fused tol permiit hlersel f to 10 thle sit '' ject of the de(signi. hi ~r friends, hos >o ever', inuduiced lherI to pos~e before'i st artist. After five sittings tihe dlesig he decilared NIliss W il liami's pcrotilo wi t the miost nearl'y per'lfoot he had seen Er glaind otr Amert'tica. 11is design it >r' the IBland1 diol lrt wancepted by Col egross, and so the silver coins have boc 'e pouring f"nim the ints allI these yeal t Iadorned with thn stateoly face of el Quaker City malliden. Miss Williams is a acciy model e young womnan. She resides on Sprin " Garden streot, not faIr from thie scho' .i in which for' yoars she has boon en1 -. and methods in the kindergarten de a partmeunt. Shet is slightly below th~ e averago height, is rathier plumep an] ,is fair. She carries hoer figure' wit~h n stateltiness rarely stoon und tile pose1 I 8 the htead is exactly as seen on thi slilverdollarw. The features of Mh~ u Williams are repr'oduced as faitl fully as in a good photo'graph. GEN. JOHN 0. KENNEDY Is DEAD. A GALLANT SO1I)LDIU1 AND GUN 'LLIJMAN PAsSIEs AWAY. ie Was l1t tingulihel nia at 1'atraol, iLawyer', Hta'aatestan atild Diplo L Tiht Calmden (orrsponldnoat of the N ws and Clourierti' 1tys4 that the 1,an I 110 cenIit of the death of ("on. .John D 1). Kennedy, whi chb oc'ueurreld at, hi Sioue in Kirk wood, a suburb of Cam den, onl tle morning of t'te Ith inst., has cast a gloomil of profound sorrow f ovor that entiro coimunit. *v, and will I bo received with sincue'o regrmt t throughout South Carol ina1. I Gcn. Keaanody was at his law o1ice the day oeforo looking after his lakw business until about .5 o'clock in the i afternoon, when ilk went iomuo, appar - ently well. A few minuties before. his death lie called Mrs. Konnody and told her that he was fooling badly. Hie ten got u p to take somxietJing to try to re lloevt IimnsOlf. whte he0 Was8 140zed with appoplexy and died in about tenl miii utes. Thus a noble life Is ended. A great big heart is stilled. The bosom of Mother I'arth mtiuSt be opened to receive the remains of a loving friend, a devot ed hutband, a kind faittier, a useful and patriotic citizen. His death will be sadly mourned by scores of friends throughoot South Carolina. Gen. KIConnedy Was the foremost man In Kershaw County. He enjoyed a good ,aw practice and was ready to Sserve the best interests of his homne and country. After his return to Conder from Shanghai, China, in the fall of 1889, he devoted his timo to the practice of law, and never aspired to any public o1lico. H He wats a gallant soldier and took suecial interest in organizin Camp Richard Kirkland, Uniited Confederate Veterans. The (lid veterans in Ker shaw County lQved Gen. Kcnnedy with an unwavering devotion, and his heart, t always boat in profound love for them. The News and Courier adds the fol fowing sketch of the life and services of Gen. Kennedy, which in the main is I correct as to dates and incidents: Ola wings that are swifter thani the wind "werc 11 t-hed yeitelrday the sad tidinigs of the sudden death of this dis tingliohed citiz.o3n, patriot and sold ir, at h is home in Caituden. ()nly la-t Sunday this papei)r gave to the world his warin and generous tributo to his ife-long friend and former comintander, etn. Jo:eph B. Krslhaw, reviewing 1tis war reecord and cotimmend ing his .Xatitl, atot in torius of extravagant ?uyog, but in those of just and dis (riminatiog appreciation. Hardly had hoir tithor read tho printed record of events- in which hie himecif bore no fnelan part before the summonw cinme to him, almosti as " in the tivinkling of an eye, to 1'Caross over the river and rest und er the shade of the trees along'' n with his friend and fellow townsiaan Y_ and all the great host of those who with him followed the starry cross of b the SoutneArn Conlfeder'aCy inany a hard fo.ight field until it was folded, nevermore to be unfurled as a nat.ion': d stinn dard. at Appomattox and Bentot. e vile. It is a melancholy duty we owe to the mleniory of such an one to plaea on 0 record s;ono brief recital of a career ) that has been remarkable in many re ' spects for its vicissitudes and the man 0 hood with w.. hich they wore met. AL taining to the years of manhood when tthe war' da'ums were thr'obbing' and meann's hear't- responding to tho'r stur'n wd aarus, very la'ro part of Gener'ai Kenntedy's life was passed int hliting tate battues of his countrty oi' in assist ing togiohis Stat~a thr'ouagh the years' of a'econstruction that wer'e, if poissi ble, moreu' try ing thtan the fouraa yeaa's of actual war', doandiuag ol greatera wisdomn in counsel, amoare sus a and .'mii-ra'staaint and larger paower'e a,)of b'ance ou the parlt of ant out .a r'ag.Au and inadignant people. T1hat, in at bath these pr'otraeted c eerg,-neie. Ie he .sh< ua'd have carraied imtsel f biravo .e ly, au'itishly antd with d isti nctioni is >r thte sumecient praoof that he deser'ves -. the oecomiumns of those in whtose in o i'rests he laboa'od. That in the ripe as pimfO of hiis mnatur'ity lie shiould have a. b aet snlatehed~ taway by "doaith'st resist as 1:ss hand " is the suflilcent ra'con)1 why the Stato should miour'n (aver what, le appei(ars to be his "' untiamely I 'ing *as off'." e Joahn D). Kennedy wa~s bor'n in Cjami of den, Southt Carolina, Jianuary 5, 18-10. 10 Trained at thte local academay, taught id for many years by M r. F. sit) -.\e lo Candles, he enterecd the Sau th Car'o 0, lina College at the early age of 16i. so remnaining there unitil tho ftall of 1857, be when hte marr'i'd MIiSS 1I> Ls~ti, >n Cunnitnghamt andl pr'oceeded to the' study oaf the law, intending to mnake s. t, t his pr'ofession. Admnitt~ad to the' n- Bar' immrediately on reaching his 21.., e-yeara, he wats at tanco called to' dlan ha u niforma and coame to Morris Islandl as ~o captain of the Camden i ghtt Ia ufantray. n. Itself a company of the 2d regimaent., be coammianded~ by C2ol. J1. 1. Ker'shaw. ed T1his was one of the four comipanies oaf ny that famaous regiment that steppeo tat forw~ard on the beach of Morrtis Islani L3( whOnt their eommandoer callol for' te volunitor's to go to Virginia. l140ma ~ae Itichmond the ragimnent wetnt to .\ian as assas ,1lunction and ptarticip)..tted in the ia'fist, great light of thte wart, assisting it aargoly in retrievinag the fortuanes of d- the day and in convea'ting defea6 1,, as an almtost unpara'~lled r'oat. At the ret'organtizationI, in 186I'2, whten the com. y. madu vol unteeraed "' for the war," ,t Kennedy wvas elected coloneol of thin -i. regimnent, its formero cool beinig mtade br'igadier' genoaral at tho sante timao. l-'om that timoe uuatil I1861 -. kennody shtar'ed in the forttunes of that nol Ibd of soldicey' composing the A ruty (atf the Nao'thr'n Virginia, and s. addedl ntaueous laurels to his crowvn o, f lamaet. l a the summertca of that year, . a-len Kerashawv stuccoeded Mcbaws as ad tlbo comm antd of the firast division of 3pr Longstrocot's cor'ps. Kennedy was mado e- briigatdier' geneoral by prlomotion, and h. sertvedl in that capacilty to the closq of v. ho~stilities. Soton after his promotion an Lontgstreet's corps5 was order to Ten a nossee to r'eiunfor'co Br'agg, and afteor Chickaauga, where his brigade :tt cov(ored( itself wIth gloa-y, whlen Lonig is streoet waUs or'dod to Knoxvaale, Ken ul ne dy and his commiatnd, iat the urgent n'rarequeCt (af Giovr'nor' Magrath, were *a- detacho3U fromi the rest of the corps n atnd etine to Saatth Car-olina in time to 'a coan fu'ont Shorana on hIs march to the a sea and~ oppose3 his Invasion until, after Avor'ysboro atnd BonatonvlI4 tlte army it of Gen. Johnston, was surruendeored at g Greesbotro, N. C., Int May 1865. ,1 Gean. K~onnedy boroe upon0 lis body i. the marks of hais country's service. y .'ix times was lie severely wounded In y. batt'o, and not less than tlftoon times o was ho struck by bullets, butt he anever (1 failed to rottu'n to thi plost of dlutty at a the first mnoment he was able, andl hIs if skill and gallIantr-y woroi'E often miado e the subjects oif favorable tmontioni by as 1118 superior oflecars. e- ini Dooombor, 1865, he was elected to Co1ngress from his dlistrent, but ow... to the fact that he could not take the iron-clad oath, he was unable to obtain h11 seat. He Was a delegate to the National DOtInoruti Conveition which inet at, St. Louis In 1876, and a moei. of the State xecutivo cotuinittue of the 01iS oo 0atic paty tho sagne year. [li was present at Ove'y Ineeting of that cominitto and shared, as a non,. ber of that ctninitttee, the trying oridenl through which the " Wallace ilouse. " passod whon it took possessioni of the Stato Hlouse. In 1878 he was ulected clairinan of the Stato Demo cratie oxecutivo comiuittee and devot ed his titne, his talonts and his cuor gios to tihe proUiOotol1 of the intorosts 01 tlu peiOio of tile Stato. He was a lnoan bor 01 tile House of Re)resUntatives (roin lKershaw County in 1878 anid 1879, and was olected IUoutonant (oveI'rnor of the State in Novzmber, After the death of his first, wifuo in 1876. Gon. licnnedly mnarried M iss liarriet, B3oykin, of Cainden, in Aptili, 1882. During Clevoland's first administ ra tion GJen. Kentnedly wasK a)o)1inted consul general at, Shanghai. China, il which Capacity be served with di:. tinctn aiantid ability. and such was the esteent in wichli he was bold by his diplotliatic colleagues and by tlIhe Chino.o oilliclilis themselves that when it was rtunoreil that he was about tu be displacud by I'resident hiartrison a uost earnest enihcorseilent cf Gen. Kennedy anid request for his retention was to -warded to Washington, but the donian ds of party triUtuphOdi over ineit .and acceptablo servico, and Gen. Kennedy returnod to his houne to reseum$lfl the plractice of his profession, in whilh ho succeeded beyond his ex pectat ons. Gon. Kennedy was, physically, a splen1 d speciien of manhoiod. Of noble presence, kindly in innner, genereus to a fault, an Orator of high order, an advocato of extraord inary power, a eitizen of groat public spirit,, ard, a "uvo all, an eat'nest, huint1l, trustire Christian. In this faith he lived aid died, having finished his coursc. ind having fought a good fight. .IOHNNY ON T1 iE SPtyT." A New lPnase Which Has Becomo P'1optalar inl New York. Curre;nt additions to contoniporary slang iud thet' way into iopiularit-y by oild meal:. An expJreosion 011e ulide often rcpe:tted gets finally a sort of voVgue, especially if it seein3 peculiar. Sucit a) 1x0resson, Pc1ppulari for a long time, was " out of sight." though there was n , sItX01al siglillicance to the phtrabe w hen distort'3(d to cover 11 variety (f casles. A person was said to be "oitof sight" when, for any reason, hoi or she was superior to othei perso0.nS in any particular, and a mal Inighlit be '" out of siglit! oecause he vas l s well dtressed than hi.- poorly attired associaes, and a wonan was said to be "out of sight " because hei apparel Wals a good deal britgiter and tuore sty liin'than that of her Isociatr 8 Sintilaiv. the word " nit,'" recently s( popilatr, h.as been swerveci from i14 originai mel caning to sePrvetany 1 the1 plurP0C. It is Cerania Ameur'icar origin, tei ng it corrution of " nicht,' and aoln!,r Gernians it is not an un Heart Disease Cured By Dr. Miles' 1icart Cure. F'alntlaig, Weak11 or llungry 'pells, Irregu Ia r or Inti ermoitt nt Pulsel'l :tt'rIring or Pal ->im t ion (Ibok~ ing ~rnatlonl, sh orness of lireathIs,A.~We ilh'g of Feet anzd Anrkies, are ympoit of L(S 1isease or Weak l art. MRS. N. C. MILLER. Of Fort Wayne. Inid., writes on Nov. 29. 194: "I was afilictedi for forty years willh heart trouble and suffecred untold agony. I had weakt, hungry spills, anud msy heart, wouldI pahlitte so hard, t he pain w.,uhi be so aenite and tortulrinlg, t hait, I bicamlO so) wveak{ anid niervours I cou1. nirot. sleepi. I wlas t reated( by several 311 phscirn it ihout relief aind gave up ever binrg wellI again. A hrout t wo years agto I e-anleiee usin~g Dri. Mllie'~ ltemedelts. Onie bot)0 ti h l ear-l ( rure stoppedc ,a1l he(art- I roubleis rind th l'~ estorat ive. Nervinme didl t' erst t n ru n I slecp sonrd ly andl at - tendr~ t(o nI, hlouIsehoihl and social dlut les witlh out anly t roule. SOld by d rne sts. 11(1ok sent, firee. A ddr rOss Dr. Ali Is Mledli', , lkhacrt, Ind(. A$25 COOKING STOVE : 5' 0 wrrr A ~hfPA'rEOUTFT FO * --.b4 Only 12.00 Delieredto our ailrad e ot al Sto'veres No y aour rairch pot, holl 16% 16 inse?. Ivenl ; 18 lncha lire box. 21 inchses * hi1gh ;21x.5 inoct t tpI; tnec smtoothr casting. * I have had thh stovo adue for mv trado 4 * after my owni iiiea, combinui rng all limo good I >olint-S of all r, ini Im priced'~ snoves, and II enving orrt thnt e ,jectonab,~dle featuros. I lie',ond all dlont, tthse best No. 8 *ooking St8ove mcade, fo.r utho prise. IFiticed wi th2 2 otp1, 2 pot cov, ra, 2 skIllets, 2 griles,8 3 * baking pansJ job. tsofp1ipo(,1ilow,1coI- ~ Slar illfler i serai ,or.l(flI cakellish, 1 Iron tea'kettle, I shove'1. Wewant 1o mual cue towers ando fiitdi' In every plart of thne * South, for the purp,~ -51 of Iitrodciniig our business to new poo, 0, d to renew our acquaintance wIth It,' d fr ionds. 4 W e will ship this saidmd c'ooking SItove * and the above dlescrh. ccd ware to Sany depot,~ Iall freight charges pt .Id, for onuly $1i2.00 when the cash comes al inte orde~r, 'fin,, stove is a good one,, will madoill and wili I give entiroesatisnfact ion. 'lhtr ilhlutrated 4 Scatalogue of Furnitnu a, .or and iiab~y Oarriages mailed free . A d aruss L. . PA DG ET T, us ual thIng to state :it) e Mrmnative pro Position by 11 rst st ati n g the propoi.ioI and then rawding he wot'd " I' . Tlo graiupatical geneism of- "- Il-ny o, the 1Mpot, ("Ittt be) tim- ) i V -ry Clearly, but tbo phrtzo cortlitily origi nated frm I the long, a' vaItld 14 bS , Xr'-c sive one, " Johlnny i. alwav., th sPot when wanted." A -.lohnny on the spo," is a tIIIP o(r yOuth Who Illy be relied on to bm at Ia j. . t j place when wanted, anti tn w 14)1 . Brt'Od appX1k veIgigIn mnay be bitsil~. It Ii not M 1114i434),t Li'at an alert andi trust,worthIy individunil, to 1) 1.honeh it dese.'avluir the nalIn' .hfh n Iy on LIo L4J)t" houti r htri.t Iais beneilcent aetivity to tlh nMatter o'f bAD tit, a certtain4 j)la( v heni nip ded. Ho niust, in 111dfit ion, l'tiea* suhob ser. vice atnd attend to euch 'buelsi('8i when tlhere as ti 1 occasion inay require, and)41 suichl a *1 .ohamny , " i.1 u-,, 0n the sp;,t not' ierely to attend' to'the husi ntess of other, hut, alo o look aftet- Ills owli, y i.' Nv N 'ak SUD. Ilence an individlial Who is pronptL alnfa'. SCiW-. WiaV et his Uvlw ilt-l'st$,, t, d I-env. y sensibli of vicals fol' lronotin his oIWnI advltntage, is 't " J14)nny O1i th itit." 'hC <-xi' s i Ii. to soei Oxt.e 1t, It v-a1'ilttii, r. 11101k tat i, It coi. tLin ;ti0 n, of 1,ba1t. uttiel' 1%l:1r- s% . " lai gets tho~e." The ex prssion, ".lhlnny 4u ' e spot," has e. illto Iet i rt rI .\' \'', j'.(itdcl - ly, ;)d1 it, will prob'i.tib.y gOkl 01t of popularit~y aft,-ur li.petyhr usagein paragriph8t)rs .Aii v ety thoat'r.s, cunllii gn a. h.sund cheap plays. ill till tiuaily uinvo1%enition1ed way, iut, nt-il a iicesc-or ik foutnd it, is likely to lU in prott.y getta.; usI heren'4houts '. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Osndensed Sohedulo in Efroot rEBitUAItY 23rd, 181)1. 81' TONS, N, rt. Io Rm ! n .....,..,.......~~~~...... a. b a -..---.................. I t)0 n PI0 a 11r t Y....... . ............. 1. l .. . ........... 12 .o VO ..ey-i.... .................... i ,p a re no od . -........ ......... ' 3 ) od s . .................. _ _ _Did I Kr. Atlat STATIONS. N. L. -N". . r on ... .1 o. . a m U .A ne rson ............it II Ar. onnaldi4 ....... . i v. A dgii~~ ....... ~..........:.. T " r a wood ...................... 1:! , I : " 1177iioy x........................ 0 " rtisp on ....................... A r. olu m i~a . ..... .... ... .. ....... . ;) y *- -,rh i. A l4 1 a u i l iaa l1 ........ i. ..... " a Y 1 :li. ? 0 0 p ".-I ......A... ........... -:15 l) 1 )1_ 800n 92 9 " ....... ....ee......."... :. n 8IM 133 I", . ' n ..... A o')(m %- a . 61.59 f2 .t>5 " .. .. via ... 3 h-:W l o. 9lain t200pj A . ..- . . ip I Io:% 9 45~a 213 -p'r. .~ .a rmnha r g. .Lvi) '1 .:a o :4p 9 4a 31fi p i.. partmburg. A..11 I n A , 0 :!. 100p1- W-,1 A. . A ... :,, " IP . "A," a. 4. Trahis 15 a n le444 1 carry'~ ('lf-'4nt Pullman. *eoping~ earsN i~p et oi Coumia :uld Ashe4ville enaroulte daily het wveen JTackson -.-llo and ('inacin nai. Trains leave Sy.nrli anhurg. A. & 42. dihvh4.n. niorthbotuid, 41:1s a. mi., ti:22 p). m1., 41: H . m~~., (Vo~ tibualo Lim44 ie); southhom)414al 1: a . mi., $:'5 p. m4., 11:h7 41. ma., (Vest ihule0 1.imi ted1.) Ti .ins1 helavo (GrConaville, A. and14 1. diviin. Dorti hbomund, 5':25' ai. mi., 2:Iai p. m4. nla Ii:;n) y 4o4. j (VestibukedLiie)onho1,:.0.m, Pulinian i0I4 4nia'n sleepigi In on Train :;5 an.1' 4, 7 rni:M.onA. aru44 4.. tdivid.i~ V. H GiRN, J. M. 1(i'LP, W'4a4''h li..on, I). C. WVaahi-,iwom, I). I Washianlgion,D. (. A t)o. 80UTHERN RAIEA PIEDMONT JdIk LiNe. Condensed Schedule of Passenger Tras. Northiboundl. No..38 No at jNo.I12 N4 28 .an. 5,. a 896. Daily (Daily DaIiy Io'Ztn LY'. Atlatnta, C. T. 12 00m4 16p7 ~ " AtlanltaE.T. 100pI2:at?~ " ilu rd ...... ..... " 2a1nesv04lo .. 2025a " 0Lua..... .....~ 0S "Corneclia ..... ...........1 ua " M. Airy..... ......... ~ j2.41 "Westin4a~aster .........h S Senec'a.............. J 4 1 Scont~ra). ..46 45 p I 'o1 "' Grcuavll.. 6303 p 1J 26, "Splartanblurg. 6 18ypo~~ 2 "(Gaft'ntya.. ..........J tj " (lacksbur .. 7106 p 1 4 . " thistenia .... ........a Aac. Chailo~tto ...820 p ISa 62oi ')Davillo.. 100) a :; i12p A'. luchmaond.. .. 1300 a 643. ' . Ar. Washinh~gton . 1342 a 14 ...... "Baltm'o, JP R R 8 06 a Il2 a hiadelphia. 10 25 a3 O....... " New York.. . 1253. Southbound No. N37i N. 11il 15 P 50y 4 35)p .'12 15 a 4 59 a 1135 a 7.... lluau inad ... 0 - -... 10 12 In 70. 1)aavilo. 60a201~ i 10 (44 74 Clialolt ... . 6 2 23) a 1 1 '04 a 1 Kiag.........1...6.a 131tc1.'aiug.. 10. 2 5 40 a n x a ---- o Sarlaa.44 gll iTa 15 a o 53 p -- (callrati 1.4 4 20i7 a 61-1 .Ia " i~h'144t.'t. . . . 5 19 a 2 16 p~ .4it...C).7.. . b a s~ p - I 4ri4441 . . . . .6 4 j 1.144:4 ~ ~~940 ap 'l (~3j i.44iai.. ..... ... 0 a' .. ... - ----1)i .\i44r.4.5..... 2..i . ...3 ....3-'" Fa21 t M11.13 ~ Ii. ~'~ . ii. o.l 35 .4)N. 4N i glaN.. ''l liano~ hiy Daily Pally E Buao Lv. .YPRi 44: 4wYr 3anal 15w rlnt *,valn 5441 Phi laepnt.. 6n 55I P 344o !,0 aa --sob tw.'"~wVr ua ~o~~hi Washington,.1 1 11 Danv.'I, ifllo... 0 5 50~liila t 605pFiL Iai. 1ti - Charlot t .. 9'ia o l a , a -- 0'. a stot '24 . ..W or... .1 0 Nes i) n d . ..... 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