The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, August 20, 1896, Image 4
THE RICHEST M
THIRitTY YPA Its AGO IE' WAS NOT
W01'OiC'i A I)OIIdj&it.
'Tito 810"'Y ( .Jolh D. litckoeller
I'arly St1419e 01' the Standard
ji -Hi, e 4 NA.w W t Two isn
if rest (af Ii ons.
Thirty Y 's ado Johii D. Rtocke
foller' was hardly worth a dollar, and
ntowl he is the richest man in the Unuited
States. When he wast a poor, plod
ding bookkeeper his best friends would
not accord him any celit for ind ustry
or sahgacity. Wat .ohn1 1). Rocke'
foller (Ioes not nilow about hIS own
wealth would at present make rieh
men11 of those very friends. le pr'o)
ably cannot guess within $10,000,000 of
how much money 11 is wortlh, without
extensive figuring, says the New York
Ilotrald.
John 1). Roekofeller is of Scotch
parentage. His plarents camnc to th is
country shortly before the birth of the
future great magnate. The family
settled inl the western pItrt of the
New York Stato on a sniall farm
near Moravia. H~ere the lRockefellers
rtpitdly increased until the family con
i.ted of father, luother. two sons and
two dauIghters.
Vroin Mloravia the Iockefeller family
moved to a fatrim i near Oswego. -At
th- Lilme John Il., the eldest son, was
a tall, slendeir lad ninc years old. The
f11mi1houel occupied by the locke
-ler-- at this time is still statnd ing.
It was then and is still owned by MIr.
C. MJ. I.aionte, a well to do fainrer.
It was in his se'viCe that young IktoekU
feller earn'ied his first 25 cents, hoeiig
potatoes. Accord ing to IL statement
nmade afterwards by Mr. Lanonte, the
hoy did the work slowly, but well.
.\mong the neighbors yountg Jolhn
I oCkefeller had the reputation of being
a ratber lazy boy, but even att this
cariy ,' age le showed signts o! the
strong will, calm1 judgmICit and Ie'
teve hare that have silce iiade im1
atilou'. -Who shall t,:1y that even
while he was hoeing potatLoes or plow
ing c0r1 his in i td was not -o at0 iVI'
that his muscles perforiied their al
lotted task lazily and meaIliCdIally ?
Enidowed with m1ienttal ICttivity an(I
capacities that were perliaps .tilI un
dr'eaicd of by him-elf, young kiocke
feller began to lon1" fot' a widerI liechii
Of action. L t was ont1ly t i1 'eImti as yet.
is ideas we etcI'ude, his chm'atear
tiformiId. his 11hbit. un' tleIi2 andt luni
t-ttled. .liohn is t( u itlich of a
11teirele," said thiln, liglhbors." ie
will nvrmake a ioodi fakrmelr. Whitte
-owing hi wheal, he will bit couningl, '
uipon the protits of the comiting harves't.
lie will love it al I inl tilt lilu-ket befoi
a blade in i .
Thallen men 0 w ovis linL tilh i t\w oh
Rtillt Ip tling 1wir' corn an d ZOWin.g
thile wheia Itiaut A ml%% et : o. Soe.
have proper i tted; ther:, avi li fail-ti ain
fal l iti p iverty. lit the h.Vy Wio
aed of unhiau-viit'd whviat tild
ti' tll I 'll 1nd 111 ) iIttili- i ii ih tli~tIt't
ucitchedyut Igg tobtbuy ask thi'eir
farm i' tbe intow ond to a doub.b- prii
aind the ldew t htu to the veryunth
forh wt ofi i tims 'ho t uw etiventritn
It. L hia ei i too the it 'it:1.Lt
Theli Ia'.r ly el .fle itia e row ti.
sa~ id l itl tit tob m i i f in ( ll:e ihid
ihnh hat- hutgiiii he otamrol iihie
ofi a l ie scnd olab 111 lie ti't!e elanidi
while Wiy loitiy fwere yat inb It itSi.
an eday y hn year agi he itu)rhitt nliyt
itnet- p~ hiin t.t. I'll \'i'l.a. w
the but ptinee hir hi o ily.fo .\t thisl
tret on. andh \iH bhLon IditM'
waen ated cor a t, riit tt'wte::
The bnighbrs iuehoti Ncreg i reirettei
tlvat d. .\oek . f ll n fler win itg i s a ut
ttitong ehaaer. wel till- by~ttt to!.
kchoot. ihe abrohtt e twoiil ays lh upis
11tatfor Cltevelyand, hith on i.ii
stnd if the or 1 fth titiol ifI
ansd fii lesint uied tby thte hut'th-,~
iuroi and toempt' I atiudo tiat tif'l
cityteoungis.t liii kefellr iied
bnder the ewlanditosA o
Johnte sttder, it wa Is the ver th ing
fwic tis anud its beign yetarini.
it.waCs. fa relizatin lof tie dr th atI
had istrilyineri~en hisinuel wilt laitu
Tren yi' aris b-.t agi 144 weoli .Laton
sitrappiti yount g manii~i l ofit'I.iiIt is am i
W~'itons ad outitrown tll firrow ii nit
ofi aii- pulic chon a ndi4tt~i i ho i.de upIh
I'Itiod hi inot1 au i' t', ndathe w
an easyi thig ito itd apoiition athai~'
ino itweas tht, young1 ke let'felne
wndred aa to i St..Ci t~nis. \\t'aOti
blin hhanachld himy td inethr
thep cositine he bokepd fo as somal
produc e oun in r its \\aiga
strec':- withafing fter coulchav
bese. devwise fot atrone ftrni
enug.Teor iioi businessmehos Ni hdi
loaked aouthfelttr an iengt fmet i
uomserrthing there w~ al.Das- b
factown iabot thetnui tlls iionies
and i te' studyoif tills Rntoskfelli
hand becoei alieathe dwithc bamwel
Jon d.ewHokeferter innd emny of h
tontempu'torritv. hae stilet kein;
boos nileelnd
iontieeelr okdwt h
IAN IN AMERICA
Androws eXpressed his belief that
there was a groat future in the petro
10um business. Rockofeller had always
thought so, but had never beforo ex
pjwessed nit opinion. Tihe conversationi
with Andrews gave the deciding touch
to Rodkefollor's Ideas. He consulted
with Clark, and together with An
d113rw the y built a littlt pet(Iloeumn re
iuory up the river a short distamneo
from St. I,ou1s.
IR-ockofeller & Clarke's itnvestment
inl this 0nterprise was 1.l,00. 'The
firmI still held on to their comnnission
bUSinOss, however. BHit the )etro)leumii
r-elinarOy gave promise of ia big busi
ness, and lHoekefeller determined to
givu this entire attention to It. lie
tried to persmulo Glark to Ihis way of
ti in ting, b t, the lI atter dii not care to
vonturo into i)untrodden lioldi.
The firmi was therefore dissolved,
Clark buying out Hoekefeller's in
torest. Andrews, who had been super
intending tbe reflnery Onl a Salary, hwi
saved IL few hundrod dollars, and
Itockefeller, knowing hlima to be ia
practical m1an, took him inl as partner.
Thus the Standlar(d Oil cOlilpanfy
caie into being Its a commercial enter
pris, one of its origi nators a book
keepetr hardly moro than a boy, the
othel ai porteri in t commission house.
Thte bookkeeper is niow president Iof
the company, while tihe porter lives in)
a $M00,000 residence.
At tihe time Clairk withdrew from
thie ilitt'e refinery the enitire property
could not have been worth iiucl more
than, It was not iuchi of at nest
egg, yet, frem this hi1nhe beginiig
has grownI tile gr Veat Standard Oil
company, with its hundreds of offshoots
and its $70,(100,000 of CaIitl. So the
little rclilery kept, pegging aiwaI,
with an ever i*Inerensigasi g in ess ad
Iln vtIr ambitioiis lanagremleit. Il
the meantime, young \Villiam Il ocke
feller, whvo had been working at, a
salaried position in) Cleveland, came to
St. Louis and took ia position in the
little oil reinery of lIockofellera AIi
Irews. Te iInvestment continued to
I):13ay Ia hIi imandsoimie profit, and a yeILi' or
two aft.er' beginning business the firm
had a snug slia i) the hank.
A yeai' or two after iHockefeller Ilad
AnI retwvs haad joind fortaines tbey, in
conjunction wiI Willianm lIockefeller,
estiabliIs h ed at seconda meIilinery, lad tlabe
moatney imak ing buine acs was grecatly
icreaed. Tho two esitabli he,1nilit
wIre lnilaaly con -olidated, and the
youn lgera' briotlber, William, was made a
Itll Iledged Imebilweir of the fim. A
wariel'ie- for thi sale of reliicd pro
lum \i wa-ts opeie(.d inl New York, Iiad
William Ionekofe'ller was placed ini
charge of it. Jolan I). wtas- tle business
heiad Of tIlie iCOno, idLated ce rneei'i,
wh ile Andrew. lioiked after the mach id
vi :aud men.
There w le o di algreenients (pr rie
tin. T winema o f i t' t, the l fiirm w0er'e
v litt'. Ilwr thani by. bt. they
'a V, - ntin wHilfte a'aI al hit-ious lta a
dIr. in their- kexit-0n, a.1,be thenl
1 ; ard Io it, till . wts Ilk) -.i 'h world i
Ii. ThI I y \Vere -oafinted itI
Iitet *on1. Th1 had nuilt and purt
a - 11d :id pltini without I.g.ard to
hhthn a biit.VS. ilti I il Ia, I y
wa r T 1,01 a ha II e t a ra- ft th 1
ofti w Iii tt homdiia-xtealt.h
e In I,:Gu nel- edmI a'-nat. wI h
in, ~ a :: netuas.~ ait1. ~ i
I rntt i I ., bor a in 'L '-Iaa v- i t d,'
Ealitii- wel'exblat a d ,t r lu -
in a 'a, a pp:aetyrund.- an
Ilt. eaidgii .\intre-w. '' aei' w.atsI
.1( in I i, o' it. I i i.' Ia.ow w i al titt
des in. in~t.a<iet m.onting .iunaa. ap
ho art ' at th' d i l ia, l theS \ r l~in -
narry.n: a l las:- . li~lr %lst
\\'her t. I - an yo aa gaein 't ased t .\n m
t ill adof t et bai ie,t wai iifa
\\' e h eti a ouldi nt, ti li. l ehad att
nol thr t0 e d witn. lit h'y i nu~ -t' Nihle
hol :uIiot. tu he iita !ong bt iLore
fetouaiticna. ino a fortium-, Io n ~i f.llhn la.
I oif Iah-i reo hist what. thad woent
fort h11 to obtain a ii a in-c in 'retiingLi
thea let' t he f haa.'.h- thady Oaiumulatd.
1Ii iluick, insitint, od in udgoienit o
what u wih~cl la he met,.l. \'.~~iia ii-trk
nesso ane wi:.,ky~la's chtlalra, whose
doig bdlyin joialt fandi lumber
fainets a near ofsgia. auh: itk ci- i
inhery ft ilainels and inaiide upb~a his mnd
afe it b ~ka nersi t o
ha uata othii a'ft ua'i' lh e trtedL I
fan Lonin-htw wanad peit0 .00 wth whgich'
toi attiue theL uiine f ncameai ofiu
I aiIkeg ii f ll'er i. tndrews oihtler. t'i
Tis iw>ad ihe i in alpininh
unme tfa iiess Lt.tai thae mertahcis
of Flagh-rf let'. ul s, \ wh a 'u th ietir
- ium raelie ry e. 'Jlci stes 'rvio c'u'iato
c1h iad~;i~ve, iaf itia l cr te conipany.
mential w~~gi~a. ' .ihn l ~ fa. li flerii
ranit hia'cii bu tt~1sineis dat i ngit-, ali~
R huh hei wuii'a te rinipvasliachemer
- i 'the Itirm.Iif~iif iaai- Li' tl a
cifItH i Ia til ,lnti th ag. AIli'(Oi~ 'l
though he hadciic'l beeri.' afeinlla tues
ful as a akerti of alti atnd a liwer ofii
linghc~ i with oin frealiners ef wnt, a
faa the dw wo u permit'.a lit argued
uthiatn uiheri wasai neithrfedhiupI.I~ak inort
fadeeliinl tallie Conadseuetly teahen
e goI i s busey~ines enm iltin '1cia ole h
ls'iteez ~edth,i t iaua za,. it l h
dil nders these tuilacti, tho irm of
sincekeeler. Adrw youiagle thriv
-ad aade Thuair bsinmea wae oetd
te chairy, muro ina o rt of yolyn
thericag homsion. InJN heuairm
ofeth fou iuse oa. it, whoughto
b-tdit becororte uifer ofh on ye ofh
McnorInd k bo, of00 Mhcaoe.noba
butrhe Rcefwillhi Isahe gt limi ttfh l
woain. wth dayshn heu twat am
or,~ Miss blucyk pa. -IilfeaTs bee unio
provd a eryhapp one r d at -h
voted almost exclusively to hor hus
band, her children, attid her housohold
She hIas never figured in the society
coluiiiiis of tie newsaIIers 01 In graIi
social events. She has been giving
imOiey away in charity continuall
since her marriage. Th Idea of onc
great concern that should control il
the petroleum in this country originat
ed with John ). lRoekefeller. Tkv
Stan(lard Oil compiny wias already at
iionsely wealthy corporation Wihte
th is Idea was evolved. Shortly after
tie company hd begun to swallow tlh
smaller concerns N r. Andrews, the
origintl partnter in the business, be
caime d issatislied.
110 still rumained at tihe refineries I
the CIlacity of supier'intU1O nt, whii
Rockefellor, Fiagler aud the rest o
the firm had evoluted, so to speak,
int(o earpeted ollie''s and easy chairs
So Androws, after thiin king the matter
over, oflfoed to sell his interest. lit
claimed to be a con111non, practicau
man, while John 1). lIocktfeller con.
bidereil himliiself, very properly, ant tin
cotmtmon tian. It is probable that this
was the beginning of the trouble.
At any rate, there was a coiplaini
on Andrews' part, and, quick as it
wink, lockofeller asked him how mue'l
mloney he waitte(l for his share. An.
drews was already a rich man. lie
grow soniewhat, excited, and, grabbing
a pioeen of paper, wrote uljon it, " Out
million dollaits," and handed it to
lIockefeller. The latter accepted thc
01er instantly, and the transfer wvaW
uade.
A few days ago i)ockefellor sold thie
Anlrows stock to W. 11. Vanderbilt
for $l,250,000, thius clCearing a uodOirate
forttine on tihe transactiou.
After thie retirement of Androws
from tibe St.' ndard Oil Company, Wit
" Uonoilidations " and extensionj con
tinued without cessation, until praeti
cally all the pitroleu in output of this
Cotintry wts under its control. 'Phenm
it begani to reachi abroad for the con
trol of the liussian outlut. AltihOlglh
ats yet it hits iot, secured full control, it
has succeeded in underselling the lub
stans, even in their own country. it
emS to be only at iuebtion of tiic,
however, before thbe Standard will
have tihe oil markets of the entire
world in its hands.
In all educatLional hiistory, the dona
tions of Mr. l.Zockofeller to tite Unlmiver
hity of Chicago arc without a iarallcl.
Altogethieri they imutintilit t.o thb gigantie
suim of $7,-7,000, and it is aiIong the
probabilities that lie will give addi
ional millions before lie lies. It is a
l1it.pist, intstitution, and, as the imillio
nairi is an ardtmit memberilta Of thbat de
'tumu inlattionl, it is lis des ire to ,Cc it
uilnong the Imiot, ric hly eldowed in
4titutions in the world. Already doia
AOIs ret nVedi r' the trustees have
tgg regated *101,1,0, Itti.
......----- Mom. -
HIAMP'TON STOI-E ClA'TIA
liti aing A lencuae ol' Two Great
ConIeailetate. GI'aieieraIs.
Tie follOwini;tg aiecdote. of Gen. 1'.
0. 1'. YOung,,' i.t a good ililuS t tionl Of
he % flhtaly ius of tihat dashing
ailieer aiid his superior, Gen. Wale
Ihnti pton
Some years ago the generaitl was re
iting eine (Of his eXpItrienices in the
aI. lie 'ail htI'eni asked especial1y to
111 of thIe captulre 4f the corral of eat
ithr a a btase of suplielis of hi,
- n, msii raidiL of the war, in) wh)ich
Gen. n Vt d iouti h;Itad iplayed a gall ant
mI\ bicuil.us parta: but thbroughout
the nariatioti a cattl~l listener votIld
hiive thioightn that lhe wvas relat~ing tbe
inc14dentt to shiow how miagnificently
Ihuaton blili al riondu ctedl the athai r.
Th'ire ott'n ton andI ittn were ll atip
tilt's. It. wasd in-rantiged thant a picked
iihoubI l Iweep artoundil to (;rant's rear',
('aLlii-e till iitrral andt drive the catttle
ito thei t'otfieerate litnes. whlil Gen.
Y'ouni should~i htold att. hay any l'edlerai
If th ue'toral guardl z. The scot, 's had
gaL: hered Ivery detail of itiformnation
n.etedd. They ( k new t. exat, b loio
otf t.he entale, their tluuer andlt quality
of the tirootps en guard, the relattve po
-ition of the gre.at armty oif Grant and
how lotng it wouhi re1iiirau for him i to
dispalltch1 ass i tan e to thte gu aid whleni
attacked. I iamtt onia relied uipotn Yon
to keep bactok tht etntitre armyii3, ii neces
sar'\ , un itl i he1 cold ''et, the cattle onut
oIf reach. As Uiattle have to lie drtivyent
slowly, atnd nyver fail y good cou n try, i
we : - f - lamtion to dive
. . ry much greauter.
very'.tht2 t~lu ina u otlivy until
the, ':ai tie hadl h~an aitated. 'l.'he
tof tcattie, wa. dhoty bintg drtiven tI
wvarid the Coniifedlerate t'.tt To) JO tm.-h
the reai of the lim.i5 lainypton matI
Y1omt ig andui all tf Lhiri troop-, luuol heent
in te saddle1 day andt night, andt humi
halt. I ''pite thec fattigite of hiir:'.e.
andI mien a forred martebi to lie miade iby
calivar htI iadi to face theI en tirte Fedleral
lines andi '' dr'aw thir lire '" tintil the
raider's were ouit, of harmn's way. Geni,
Young acUorupihl isheod lthi- in miost briil
hanit style. loe stt,ret'htd out b1is 2,5StIt
steemeitt as if nothintg tess thian an armty
dliv I-,.ion couild (tvenpy tile ipace. I iy
rushintg from one point ti ianothier' a
contsidernltel bodyil ef his meint andI con-i
ettratin tir o ott th I-' eder ai ad vance
lit suicieeded in koepding up Ltie decep.
tat'ilby to e ngitge the Con fedle rates ini
forcee, antd so I~I~advaned cauitious ly,
feeling their way. T1hue dashiing cay
ahi 'y tilliCer. wias Iplaingli N apLeon Cic
tat-le ts in miiin iat t'e. ile fore the army111
o. + rat r'ealIiz'ed tIbat it, was Iuttting
foirth its giat, str'entgth agtaint,~ it
hdui ol oaing hotrsomxea Ilamptoi:
gtrotni armytt of theo Contfeder'ates clos'ed
pieL td the titst r'ec kIes.s foray of thte
wari. "Thle Iedieral eattlt','" itldetd thi
Genuirail, "'fltomed the basiis of (luri suip.
plie's for' tho rest of (ourt camplain."
--TIhe Newv'ttl Yor lieoern~t says:
hie presetedti( toI 'inesi .\laud, td
WaT~ltes, its a wecdditng gift, Is tiorue w el
comot to the toyal famtily of lnglantd
tha itis pr'esenice. lie wasnr't at, the
weddinig-a fact that in itself is sulli-'
elent. uvidetree that, lie wasn't in vited.
Andl y'et he sent thte solitali'e diatmtond,
and it was nccepted."
*--Toi r'oad the tnincr-pti on a silvor
coin wvhich by much wea~r hats become
whololy obliteratted, put Ia p)okor in the
fire. 'Nhein retd hot pla~ce the coin u >
on it, andit tihe Inscription will plain ly
appear' of greenish hue, bttt will dis
appear as the coIn cools. Th'is method
was formly practiced at the mint to
discover thec genuine coLt when silver
wats nallad In.
PURITY IN POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
MIN WIHO Alti. Nor WANTEI) IN
HIGH 11 l'iCE'S.
1Ithe Country woiItI Prosper it u11st
Wiple Out Ilrevatilinig I'ratctices. and
seek i Iiighe l' Plante.
Iev. W. G. Nevillo, of Yorkville.
jpreachlied the following sermuon recent
ly in thbe I'resbyterian churhel of that
town :
"I ghteouness eXI.letit aI nat'i(I
bul1t sin is a rp01)rOatch to aily peopleC. --
IProv. x iv, 31.
We a1re taught by revelation, hitory
and commki1on1 senbe tLhat good govcrn
ment is one of the greatest, atl most
Valuable les hiessigsh whieb we can pos
sstis. IL is somtetling for wiich evory
prnll slolid pray and labor. With
Olit it, niothili. in this world eA be
secrll.o. ;Life, iiherty, property and the
pur-suit of Ippiness are Lit dependenit
On it. Without it thero cal hu no
real prosperitvy. IEvenl tile prIoIgresr
atnd weolfare of Lthe IKi iingdoml of Cod in
this world are, ill i sense, deplInlIeet
onl it. \Vithout it. there canl be lit)
porliLancit basis upoln whiclh to build
the -ocitl, Conune11ur1ial and moral In
telresL: of 1111n kinld . WitIout, it, 11
CalI bnOthing but, disorder, con1 fusion
Ilcertainty and anarchy.
Therefore, wO caltloL shirk the re
spolsibilities of citizenship. "Govern
ment is ()ne of the mlln of God,
righteous ad uitilist1ratiolns ailmong 111n,
and loyalty to (oI (elilalds that, tL
ob ligat.ionIs of citize.shi bi ) Ie diseLarg
ed." " lor there is no power but 0
God ;'the owerl 1' ba, 01M rIL( ordtlilne(
of God.' Stch is the teLchlilg of Di
vine re(vilaItion.
YOu ireu reqirIed by the Bihlo t(
prLy for those inl authority. But you
mustback lp) yoLr pra1tyelrs' hy youl
WoIkS. It i your 1dut.y, therefore, LI
put Men in olico who will relloL right
COusnliessL both in their charaetors and it]
their lives. What gul 'araitee have yo
that your prayerls(- fo wicked, worth
less ru1lors will be answere'd wheni yor
deliberately put this kiiid of 111n il:
ollice ?
Two things ae Cssiential to goo
goverment,
I. Good laws. Y u i Lst Ilave these
a basis up1)ou wIlich to build good
(overnmII1enit. It llatters not what, yo
have, without good Ilaws, job cannot
are good gover m1111 nt : W ithout good
and irighi t3ous laws, your governenilcit
will necest sariily he btilt up1IonI a foLLn
latiol of san.
2. Competent m)1en1 to tdm ,in ister and(.'
mlfolOc tOeSe laws. I usc this word
:e110 Ill)tent ill its broadest Sense. A
30od law whicl reillains on the statuto
iooks as a dLead IetteI, to all praetteal
oirp1osel(S, is no better. tai' tha LIaI) L baid iaw.
Inl ordr P to ilave goiod government, we
ust not on1y havo good laws :but we
Iu1 aLiso have men in oliee who wll
see to '. that tle.se laws are vindicated
aiid en forced.
Wivn n\e look ',( around us and see the
orruption that prevails inl politics and
tile low plane upI'ol Which our politi
al Calmipaigns are projected and col
duteld ; when w\, see tihe .-erambhe for
oflie and tUe unserupul01s n)iods
v h ich are uled to scur ollice: w-h(en
vil ee hvow many incomptent mn1 ar.
l>lt in1 olli c, the m~I~ora.Il obiqu0it
~vhichl per'vades their -,entimentsiL, and(
hie corrpL~t011n wich111 is, practiced( il:
h~air ollicial acts, it imuist be evi(ient
to every r iht inded and01 l tin ki ing
1nau1 that there iis anI L urgent, demand~
for It ebanIILe ll aLong the line0. Lt i:
biighl tim f11 or the 13eop)le to rise. uIp ir
theirsveeg p (1 0Iower anll .1 ring te
ri lit these th ings wIhI ib areC wVrong.
TPhe troale is not inl ou1r laws. As ai
ruLe, they ate good, wVise anid whole
somei. The troIuble1 is in theirm aldmin.
istraItion1. We ought to be mIore care.
ful aLs to tihe k.i ndl of mieni we put itL
llice. The people0 areO respons1ible fot
thbe chlarater3 and conduc01(1Lt (of the h
rulers in~ suchi a government ats wC
ha~ve, It hecomoes Is, thierefore, t(
malIke aI pratieal 111) apication of ouI
rel ig Ois principles InI the se lecti'on 0
men1 to till the olliees inl our govermnent
"W\e oug~IIIht, nt to take polic ies, in tht
technical ,(eni-e inlto) our Iei gionl : bl
it is very certaLin that wo oughtI t(
take0 praical(~ sense5, into ourI 1)o1ities.i
\V hy is it tbat ouir cam~fpaignls art
00ondu Lcted upiont such1 a low mol0'I planlt
--whlere profanity, sia~nder amnd dIrun~k
enness zeem1 to be at aI pr emiumL Wh3
is it' fIs it heeatuse the caudidatei
ha'e nt, the a~bilIity to discuss queLs
tions1I whic~lh bear d irectly' upon01 th11
hlighiet, initerests (f the1( nation ? I:
true staLtinans ihip aiI~I lost, art ? A r
all (of oar statesmencl dead 'l Or, is il
heeauc hecy Iin omiuch foul atmnos pherm
11nore con.Iil Li) thir n~atureCs? Or
in itI becuIL.e Lii-y au-e tell ing tho tr'utL
Lon eacht other': It, maILtters noLt whal
Lbhe rei-On may be , it is high timohl th<
petole were P L.I taill some11 aggreOssivt
stceps tow'dsii lifting plit~ICs out1 (Ii
Lhis LIrt hol7I m~e andh putLtinIIg them) uplor
aL plane of InorIlI decency an' Ld tru<(
stat~esm-u1 ipl. IL is tim'e( for tI:
bh.tant hhe-phemy~ and deba)Lsing de
haueberyI atmt se3Urri.1lous I 1sLndOr to bi~
to 5lpeak in no0 LLneeltain1 sOLIndts of
the1se3 vital malltters. "Ltighteousnes:
i'XalIteth a natiOn; but sin is a r(IOrLel
to anyl3 !)eople."
(o of thle prePsenltatives fromn th<(
comon~l~Iwealth of K ansas in the Unite(
States S.3naIte. it is said(, gaIve utter
anLce to3 these senltimen3lt,s: TheI puii
lientin (If poli1tics is an. I rredleseen0
dream11. Gohvernenut is force. 1 'ol I C.
Is a battlet for sutlpremacLLy. Parties arPI
tho 1arm1ils. [Now Ilisten.]1 The (deca1
loguie und the0 goldoni rull) haveo m1
p1lace ill a politicall eamnpai gn,"' If thi:
5(entimlentt is triue, then p)olitical eamn
paigns areO siln fiul. or tho B3iblo is falsi
1n iLts teach ings. WVhen I hearl 8suel
senitimen~lts, I feel li ko say ing what al
on3 lIay. ile~ waIs neousiitomed0 to spjoatl
ouI,. :4I I)nproa or~ (I( diappr)Loval wIV 1
he wa ;s deeply imuiijI'3e1d. One daly.I
s'rantige preac herI came1 allong and( i
his S(3rmion1 gaLVe utteratnco to aI 5(en8
Iment whIich this old(1 brother though
very hermt cal an~d dalngousi., 11
with earnestness: "Thanik the Lorn
thalt is aI lie1." So whlOn at,man~f says'
"Thie T.len Commlandmnrts' aind the sor
mon11 on1 the mounLlt have no0 1plao In
polItical campa1 ign," I fool lIIko say
lng, 'Thank the Lord that 1s a lbo.
Ujnscru pulous polilticians wouldl haiv
the people)1 to divorce religion tronl
oeriythinig thalt is connootod with th(
mlanagomlonlt of the governm~o1)t. Thll
Bible says : " Whatsoever yo (10, d<(
all1 to the Glory of God." Bilt toi
manl~y peCoplo are following in the foot
Stops (It tihe 11Olitician''' Ihe i11
leaving religIon out of their oryday
lves. It is related that a little gir
who was about to leave Now Jersoy foi
aI RiummflOL VacItIOn iln New IEngland
said in heCr prayor' the night beOfor'
her journey: -'Good-byC, Go~d, I's<
gomig to MaIne." "That Is wha
many men and women practically 8sa3
when they proposo to do anything not
definitely roligious. They belleve that
God and business, God and politics,
Lknd God and pleasure are and must bo
divoreed. This Is why the business
operations of Christian uen are so
often in violation of tie decalogue ;
wihy polities appear to many to be so
godless ; why )leasuro is so worldly
aMid anti-spiritial." Ah ! I tell you,
there is a crying demand fitr som1
revolutiomirmy changes in the senti
mnrits, principles and oiractc&es of
many who profess to ho governed by
time truths of the Bible !
Why is it that poilitics have becomo
so corrupt,? it is because the people
have loft morality out of them aid
have tur'nied their managmont over to
uiserliulous politiciis and doma
gogues. And this vory thing is one of
t,le perils that confront us a nation
today. The people ought to have the
canididates for ollice to uindorstand that
Linless they do what they can to con
duct tihe campaign on i plano of moral
decency, that they need not expect to
receive their sulfrages. The peoplo
ought to condemnI in the strongest
terms the use of intoxicatiig liquors
in ulections. We ought to resolve that
we wVill support, 11o Ialn and party that
V ill use wh iskey in politicLl campaigns.
I t is said there is a certain county in
North Carolina where the two great
p)Oli(tical parties were Iout of equal
streigth. No one couli tell how tiho
elct.ioi was going imuntil it. had gone.
l pach party used a great deal of whis
key to carry. the election. The thing
becam!11e a pu1blic disgrace. There was
a re ligious body inl the count'y w ho
beameii So thoroughly disgusted that
they determined to right matters, if
pIible. ''hey took upon themselves
a solem i vow that they would support
n0 party Which used intoxicatinmg ii
quors to carry tihe election. They were
vtrong enough to hold the ballice of
power. What was the result? They
were the cause of riuing th is infernal
agency out of the campaigns. No nian,
no party, dared. after this, to use it.
Sometimes, I think it would he wll if
we could form in this State a union of
somie kind which would set its face to
w:i'ds tie defeat of any mian or party
that resorts to dishonest methods to
carry the electioni.
Ae need nev cxl)ect to have the
very best governmient until there lreI
some raldical ch anges along the lines
vhici I have just indicated.
\Vhat, kind of mon should b) elected
office ?
I. Men Of good, 1prirlit, moral char
acter : men of integrity ; men of high,
noble purpose'., who will not stoop to
do imiealn, (iestionable thlings. One
trouble with us as aL nation has been
right here. We have beon putting
men into ofiec regardless of their
moral character ; and the consequence
has been in some instances our highest
oflices have been filled with mon "who
have been rotton and thoroulghi ly cori
I'ulpt in their lives. We have put them
in the hirhest olliet-s who lave been
jist as guilty, and of the same sin as
re kn id ge of Koitucky, though
they may not have heen as bold and
r et, it is :in open secret that
11411 who have ocecupied high places in
01ur State have been haitual adulter
erS. What. an example to set to the
I ising generation !We send a iman to
op:1res'Int us ait WNash in gton. e. g., and
we know his moral character is rotten
and his life full lowd ness: and then we
ask G od to biless himIl in lhis woerk. We
'ut a mean in ollico who is to all prac
'ieal purp~losQ. an atheist and an intIi
deI and then we ask Godm to bles: him i
in hiis work. I tell y'ou, Lthis is one of
the borderl and of sacilegi
We need mien in (P1lice who are~ right
atnd who will dare to do right, who will
not only do righit ini thieir dlicialI acts:
who ec private li ves are pure amd above
susp:iomn. A nd instead of a-kinig our
q uestLion, etc., you had hottv r as k thcmi
Low they stand on the Ten Commiand
men~its andl the Serlmon on the Mlount.
I submit the following as an appropo-i
ate: catech ism for our candlidates:
I. Are- you an hones'. nuii y
2! D) youi pa~y your debts y
3. Are you aL profanie swear..r y
4. Are you aL slanderer y
fi. Are you a liar 7
Li. Are you an ad ulit' rer 7
7. Do you get drunk y
I thiink it would he for the highest
Interest of the country if the people
wouild subordinate for awvh ile the
money qjuestion anid emp1hasizo. and
exalt the nmoral question.
T1hore is aL moro1 urgent demnind for
reform in our morals than in our
money. We need( meni of characer in
our 1)ubl)11 ollices. Tihe moral charac
ter of a go)verment can't rise above
the character of its rulers. A country
morally degenerate will not, long r
maiin prospeLrous5. When vice increases,
thben the country declines. Infidel
rulers cannot increase tlibo wealth of
the p)eopio ini anyl respect,. National
safety must consist in national ac
knowledgment of the .Diviue sumprem
acy."
2. Nieni who aire Intellcetual ly qu al i
lied. Men wvho are competent to fill
the oflices. I use the word comnpeteont
here in its limited sense. It is not
enough for a man to have a good, sound,
morail character ; he must have other
qjul1ificiations. "' A pious fool mauy be
as injuriouis to the State as a wicked
phi losop~her."' What is the use ini
sendling a man to the begislatur-e, it
matters not ho0w good lie imay lie, if lie
is not competent to dlo the work which
you send him thore to do ? What is
the use in Sd ndlin a man1111 to Congress,
or- to the United States Senate, if he is
-not qualified to do the wvork you want
done there y It v~oulId lbe fari bettuer to
take the money whiiich you pay these
meni anid spond It for some chiaritale
ourpowse. Many nmstakes have hiuon
made rigt along this l ine. WoVi have
p)ut mnen into ollico wvho have hbeen al
together incompetout to perform the
-duitles of the ollces to whichithey have
beeun elected. You need neCl Iver expefc(t
to have good governmenit until you piut
men in ollco who aIe coinpjetent, not
onily fmrom a moral poi nt of viewv, hut
also from an intellectual po it (if v'iew.
3. Mon of courago. -oimieti mies you~i
pumt a manir in (lIlee whom in am ceta~~in
sonso0 is comp jet-n t blothii unral ly andi
-nteollectualy ; but he is lacking ii
moral couraigo3. 1 [. is (onie of thesie
g oody-goody v, namb iy-piameby k inmd oif
menl~l. What hio iucids Is 1lmre back
Ibone, moral cournigo-cou rage to stand
up) to his convictions; eourage to do
-the r ig ht iregard less of th~ e onseg ie ncn s
-cou rage to en fore Lihe l awi, it inat
tom's not)1 whoc Is punished.
I13ut hiow mnany are lacking just here!
Ilo1w fm-eq uently Is It tihe case that
oflieeors of the law an"o parities to the
violation of the law IThey- are law
Sbroakcrs theimselvyes. 'They haivo
sworn to uphold and enfomreo the law:
>but they are ia paritiep1s crimiiinums to
its violation. Not only are they law
Sbreakers, but they areo perjurers! We
don't have to go far tusee this. There
is a crying doinmnd for a change just
-hero. We need ini oflice men of n:oral
courage, not, only um n of sound moriaI
training and attainmeu, but monf who
have the fortitude to stand up at all
hazai'ds for tbhn majestyof ti law . -a
se0 that it Is faithfully adninistered
and enforced.
Such oflicors would be a stiuoling r1
buko to law breakers mnd they would
be it trrov to evil dooris.
God grant that the people iMay make
a faithfut effort to got such IncH into
ofllco-mfen of soun1]d, 'oral character
inen posseswed (if al the intollectall
(u1ailications iltat are e8seutial, men
of high inioral courage. Character,
education, courage-thes are the es
sontial qualilications for public 011o.
God gratt1 that the peope liay reqich
the point where thoy will put. prilnci
plo abovo the prLlty, inortals abov) 111n
and patriotism abovo partisansip.
Then wo will have a country upon
which will rest the richest blessings
of our God.
-The Japanese minister of wevr has
issued ia proclamnation calling upon tho
people to send contributions for it
special rnonument to newspatpur cor
cespondonts who sacrificed their lives
during the liat war, ini for gifts to
honor to those who survived.
-Senator Matt Quay, who is now in
Plorida, halts proposed a basis of har
ruony for the warring olublicnL fic
tion of Flocrida which his been acce'pt
ed by both. sides, and one of the two
tickets, Stato and electoral, will be
pulled down.
,A $25 COOKING STOVE
wrrn A OMPLCTE OUTFIT "OS
Only $12.00.
4 Delivered to miur railroart depot, all
t eight eharges -ali. l.ea this Iescrip
p tin ar1fuly. 'lhis splenll looking
1ovie; Adi No.;.1 b'r s jilt h1 pot holes;
1(;x1 in h or,-n; I., i.w l Ir u Ix. 21 inc-h si
a h 1:lIt; 21 x'.' Ith t p; niiio, imoot casting.
I anto h1:e this aeve tiatte for itt trado
Riter ty own iha. Ie .tbtel'eing al to goo O
y poinlt of alt tu1tu -.im stovos, and
1:nviltg 01ut liht object iotdble reitures.
;wevotut all loi ht tt heest No. 3 CookIng
Stoeve itc-le, for flw pr' . I.'itteLd With
-.,2 p t rovirr, 2 skillots.2 grihd les,8'
I likin t 11: 1-4. 3 J-'0 ts t'l ( I 111, 1 Ielbo , ICOI
tlar. 1 lir r. 1 ierale-r. 1 e':0 pol3ilh, I iron
ten k~ett1e, 1 shoeved. We waint It make cets
b~ tA.nrn anti triehels it yretvr part of the
o tetl i. for the l -nrI. e of int rotitieing our
p bisiniess to i-w tooh'., to renew our
p aC< uantlItaIce Witi 4b 1, PIM. 1
S \ 'te will thip thist .tii Cooking Stove
la amd the abov-.: descl iblec ware to any elpot,
all fr,!'&t chtarges pai. for ot.t'ly $12.00d
%% wni theash cCeIomMN w it) the e tier. Thils
I-\ ?;t a goil on:o., w jIl 11iati '. a1n11 will
S ive cetite a-tisf:' t'ot. 4 t7 tRilsttitoel
Ca i:tag: a mailed fit co. Atimem.o
SL. F. PA DG 1T,
840 Broad Stre t., A twt"'mit a.a.
1.IMITED
* DOUIBL E DAI LY
SERViCE
itheite of the famouseiI "A tflanta Sptecial.
be en New YorkA.& Wahntn Norfolk
A Iso the VS. A. I.. I ixress, Shelule ill
e tlfect :A pri l t. 8
soi:'rt u1n0-N lb.
Net. *14:1. N>o. -1.
IAv Newv York't.............' :2ljpmt 9 hiat.
l~iaanore el.................:;lym u hcam
I ltmontl...............2;;Bam It iinam11
ptecr8Iburig................ I 10am~t 9510am1
Webloent................. de55am 11 5e0am
4h poli 1ej1 Com nfort~ (Sl''m'r' O5pmlt M.' titiam
Neetrffolk via1 s. A . I,....t1 :10pmlt I (00am
Iitt-mieson. .... ......... . . 2em I :;i0pm
Ilihigh ...........,...... :!eam it 3 tpm
Sant l re.................0 -11am I 5p
See t'innts................7 2 lamn S .1pen'
Wilmttingtont............. 7 ::tymt :315n
IIlamlt t..................80Sam tI55pmel
Wme sboerot.............. *.1iami 8i 01itel
Chlarkeeice................ 5 0am 7 5p
NI ectre................. 9:'5am 85p
Chetster................. 9 5etam 9 13petr
(rlito ..te...............12 15em lea 12 5t0pe
A beville............... 3 tspmi I 32arr1
Eltberton m................ 2 Iltm 2 25can
tr A thn llI................. 37 07pm :i 35an
Av W\ittcer................t 3-lipm - 1 Ilin
Ar Atlatai................ .c109pm 5 20an'
No. 40.' "Th 'A * thetae Special,"' Seil jetul I
11111n Vestibril etI ~1imitceI li t'rin withtt Thot gt
li tl'et. lIratwltng-room Sleeers 1 aIe 1 Ito
(Ceettees (ln.o et l'are) Wao.Ih ingtoeei to AtI
hitattt. "Cengeio alR ltt I eit ,l tutllmattt
Ptrot;I l tl )itning. Car Irtne Newi Yorkt Ii
Ma shtingtont. Ptulhttnan Vtesttibtleet Iiaingtj
rooin S e ers Itichmtutetne tee .\'eI eie, a tle
Po tut to titaet (opent l Iichmouette
ttnet Poretsmthl t ile. ml) tIetllmtnt Sleeper:
Atlanta lee N ew 4tilitan, .ttttksonvtitle le
Nilebi.; l .\tk,3ilonteotntery teo leensatlae~l.
o1 IUnilutiut Sl((Ieeptrs anti' 4la Coetls Pr'ets
mouetth tlttt Weltcu teo A ttlnta. Pu Ilhna'e
Shereeus New Yor 'eeto ee bbmttei tie4 'aete
P'eImre..t Pluntan SIbelertsi' Atanh teo Nev
oleansei. Iunteeteclinie cteonn ettin at, Newc (t
Itia leer exas, Miexic an)ttttit lt il'ornht tint
NonRTII OUN I.
No. i. Nee. -10'.
liajiv Dail.
l~v A IlanlIa .................1eptl 12 Eel e
Ar W\iter.....................2 :;Mynt
IAv Athens11................. -11tpmt :1p
r41eton.... .......... 12 1a Itt pn2j t
A hevier................ :14am 1 755pn
G~trenot............... t22am 5I:p
Selitn .................. ~t~ 259am elly
tlester...,............... .1 :|eam I :lilfpa
N.\ert'ee I.. .... ............ ijetoa 7 84illl
l~lmle................. 15amli 10:t'Iym
So P~liltst.................I 1 mit l e l 10 !pu4
tlebhllO ................. INtI : 22p -11 41an
Norlk l...elj................50pm1 2::uanl
Petersburork............... 5:11lpm t it IIa
. No.ete -13NTei A ) ts nt aI tpeia l, Soliel Plltnutn
\ est ileti Imi 18114tel Ti th Throug et nt
kitei Ira w( ieell room'eteer lee Neay Ceoae, :
leteln SleepIerst Atttlata toet Potsmoueetee alti
Vlonre 1e1to l I -chmoi. ~ O Pu a ut-eer oanl
tPl 14chets N ell rlast o A lt at aI.'ul
No., "XTheA l.A.t~ ON IANre. olIl IN. i
withweinn Alet ,ers ( amiDay eCocesAt
ivnta toh (ctmoho. 7as Chares tellNew
Yrk, Pubman leeers Ia tie)w Orlean Itt A :1~t
t'IhmelbOt.....nn.......ns teortilmou. tm ith
lIny 1,ie coas...w.iseseae Wa:hin1to
Stamers..a...Cap...Charles 1(out, tCm o
be il ............... 12-13p~m
a a .................... 1 0p
Salak ....................
Greenwoodj~ ........ ..... I 1.Spml
1 IIk11
haon---... ........1215pmn
Clinton-----............12 35pmn
Ar CUolulbia. . . l *
Charles. 10pm
I .v harieston No. 13. No. 45
r .....'' ...- -7 15nin
-------..----.. I taim
-..- ..-.-.. ---- - -11 l5am
-..-.-.-... ... E- . X . I 20pi
Ar L1a I12mn
--. ....... . . ,' 2 pm
Ia In a-....... .- .. 225m
GreenwI( . . .,~ux
, C -... --.- ---- --- ' l7pmi
111a.-...' - -.. ---....... " 5 1pmi
Abbeile 5pi
I' -................. "4 :i I m
Shoulp .. . . . .. .. . . 3i 4'spIl
\\ :IIIs ................... 8:; i11m
C.111i1h 11 Falls''.......... " 1 : ;111
"rn .n---. -----.. . ... . " 1 01pm
A h.ns.- .----- .......... " u A 0 m
Tu k r................... . s un I !) li :>;_V8ym1
It 'lI I a ( iity \tie) .....i.S nm (i m
P''r Tiektta Si'lIersC11 antlk inlformail
tion ply to tIt.z n or to
I. A'. I.:W.AN~, Ge n ieri Agiet,
Gi J ill '. ll u , AHMALa t , (-.
W 13 I- ('t1-:ME-NTS, Gull. I';ass. At,.,
6 Kintal I otis -,Atilt ita, ( .
.HT.. .1HrN VRice-.ILeAYt and
Gm'l \M ;r-.'
V. 1. .\ .:. Gee1- 1 8 pe9i6.L ..
det,.
H. W. : \..( .: T-atli.\
.P'.1J. A\NMi.:n- ( , (.4mA~ ese p
Agent, l'ortennitth, \'a.
BOUTHERN RAILWAY.
endesedSeheulein Emfat
JUNS K 1896.
11 o ... 3 .,...,,,. 10 a
F. m i ........................ OD a
-2 26 in
tewut r . 2 22p us
- inety-. .. .................. 20 ~
L.GreenwoThe...............::14
..........'.......-...11........25 m
r toe ..o.... . - .. 8 10 P T
r._nder.o. m................. P 311p2
r.r... v.. .. .................. 4 g
-TAT10NS.
Ly. Grn y ile ............... ........ 1IV 06 A
t e wmen ........................ 10 M a
" r. illiat o? -.......u.... 1 80 a s
S...And.r.. ....................... 00 a
Ar. Dounad ............1
Lv. Abbev Ile.,,,. .- .-.---...... is I
Bod es.. ... .... ....
" Greenwood 1 S.p .....
N e Ia 2 p ....................... 1
4vu'ewbrr ip.. --............... . 2825 m 0
Prosperty ..-----------.......--- a87 D
Ar. Oolnn sbi ot w-- -... --.... ......... 8d 0 p
ErT~farie o9-- --.---.-.------... -. 50
ay BTATIONS. a N
in7 leaLe....Oh~ son .. 0 ' 0.0
1 . i . l, 1 11Fn
(Vciutibules L~nle) on.,bun 11 ODA
S Q.p a 11 17 '' . . Coff isbi . , it'. i jg
7 11 3)a " .... Alston ....... " 250p i ,
Io a 125p " ...... , anutuo ...... " I 84p 7 p
10 , . . 1p " ...... Un,0io....... 12 p1
0 Pea 605) "0 .... J9enostille .... " 12 p 6 p
0 6-4a 10p " ... .. Patiolot. ...... " 12 1 a 47p
1 28A 240p Ar.. iaau burg...Lv 11 45a 6 0P
4 . 81 0pjL ..Seepa tnburg... A ri l2 6r s o ,
L ,. . m. C . m 4 1).
Trans 9 aintnde1 carr eigan 3Pull'r
anro d.~ailn betee J0. sonill adta, igh
unti.
Taionsd leavearlanburghA. & 0. difiion
northbound V .m., 8:a .M m.,.:1
June p.4m, 110 . m.8 Vetiul 88. 3 Lx,
Trainsleav_ Greenil. DAi. fa di Son
or. taonda, 0:. T. ., :00 . -,h.11 a p.6m
Vetlibuled Lunted 1o0 pi2ot-.n6 a. m9
:4 orp. m. 1':8 .m ( et sdpie)
P~llman tsp201rvice. 48
Pula paac sleig ar8 onalSa a 12;
86, e .~.~28 andgi 88. nA n3C iiin
Ge. u'orinenent,.amoM'
G eno 8n4.Ag'. A' Gen.1p..
_Wuingrai...~p O._ a anta 3.
C ondBodle of48 Pane Trap.
' ' Daily.~ Da. Da1l p.n
": B rros.......... 1 5 a 0 p . 2p
.. la....--- 48p 78 a 10 2
S rela--- - .....76 a 1121 p .88
Ar hAiry tt..-. . . 8850 a 1180 p.......
a nyi*.0 aNp 17 pl118 ap.
.......ioro a 0 a 8 p 80 a ....
4r.-n-i-m-a-rtn8 4p a 05 a 1p.41.p........
" ah anul -- al 26 a 21 p. . ....
adopha- 6 a p a88 ....
'' ola - r ... 2 .. 6 8 .11p.. ..
" Gastonia - -'-.... ......... 00p--...
Ar aro ~ tp-.. ....6 p. 758 a..28.p......
atiik---.. 9 20 p 88 a...0.p......
." Wany l ----- 1 0 1 0 111 112.. p.......
Ar.JRichmaond -.- 8 00 a 6 0 00a.
Lr.Wahlineon. 6 4 a 980 p 80a
" Pltadok lpiag. 16 25 a 18 00 a O .
Bouthbond.. N...71No. ar 201 E.
,,hiadelphia . 0 5pa 10 a ,'8.' '':
" 4tiore.... 1228 p 18 22 0 a
" W'~ango.164 p 11 5 a ..'. p..'.'.
LY Rihnnde .. S0al 125 ao p 0 ..
" Chote..185 p 10 a 8628
" Gocia................. 00p ----
8 1,11. p 4 67a81 p ......
Ga lnroy...............07a 2 p ..
Spatabur . _1_7 _ 1 0 0 8p7..
Gronvile ...1228 1 0 a4 080.
*o.37'n Westminster n ar 'he
''.(1 're~ .....otf 'N '' k an. A 2 pro ....a
ia ornha...... ........i an 51 a 745p ' and
,,m alo a... .... lini Oi4 '0A~fU a1 p 6Sp7
,,i , twoe Dn... 8 81p45 lotte pF7r20i
"A"a. . " .. a"" loo - "N ealsight
sloiors brs bew4ok nr. hok Ata
angt11on, Alant~ra an e.i~ n*'
ti inhalno carn Rpichmour A e b in
ThoA hfr Lie coitahi ta into
t'onte.' le to Oo serve ll and1,l e
n~w(i Atanto n ~d 17 al
W. H. GHUEln,
askns'e, . . ashinlgton, a~.0
A A-". E.H. NA RDWIOK,