davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
MISS

You have gained my esteem-you
have Won my affections; aud il only re-
mains that you conform to the following re-
quIstIons, to make me happy:-As Nor
tality, is but another word for imperfec-
lion, you will excuse the liberty with which
| describe your bad as well as your good
qualities. Tha, you have some good
qualities, cannot be denied by any one,
who was ever acquainted with you, such
as tolerably good natural sense,--some
beauty,an amiahle disposition, and so lar as
| know, real pretensions 10 christianity
But that YOU have bad ones also,is equal
ly obvious:-such as thinking 100 little,
talking about trifes. or things of no
value, 10 men of sense. The former
commend, the latter, reprimand. The
evils growing our of too little reflection.
are manifest. You speak Of things pub
licly. which involve, though apparently
small, yet tire endous consequences
Examine therefore, the general as
well as the immediate effects of what
you say. Your profession requires this
at your hands. That 100 much talk
about triaes is sinful, is proved by the
whole tenor of the Bible. We are
there taught 70 ''season" our conversation
''wirh grace" and 70 talk of such things as
we will not he ashamed Of, when wei
come 10 die. Ifyou are at party. for in
stance, can you not make religion The
topic Of conversation, as well as this and
that one, dancing or looking we'll! What:
has ano,her's dancing to do, with the ac-ii
count which you will have to render to Coz, i,
in The great dav of his wrath?
The position is loo self-evident to ad-
nit an argument. Let your words be ts1U,
andto the purpose. Do for heavens sake,
quit your gibherish, which is enough to
make any man of ordinary sensibility,
sick. A eossiping woman is the meanest
thing on earth.
The flching of anolher's ''gord name"
may he sport to YOU. but depend upon it,
it is death 10 the possessor. Ifyou hear
any thing derogatory to the character of a
Lady or Gentleman, confer with him, or
her, as to its correctness; but never speak
oft to another. This is your duty. not
only rs member Of society, hut as a
To speak ola rumor, is to ap-
prorc it, whether we believe il or not
Always contradict aniniurous report con-
cerning an absent person. if you are not
of the contrary: for the law of
God as well as the law of our land. pre-
surnes The accused to he innocen,. until the
contrary he proved. Pursue the above,
and YOU will always have conscience
void Of offence towards God and man.
Sincerely yours,
WELL-WISHER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
Abbeviile Lands for sale.

VA Ill be sold for division at AbbeviIIe c.
w II. on the first Monday in September
next, l57i acres of valuable lands. in 2 tracts,
viz: 1000 acres, known as the WaIlervlle tract.
lying miles south of Greenwood. on thu Ma.
thus road-ihis tract is well improved, and in u
high state Of cultivation. with 500 acres cleared
there are on it, nm excclle 1t TWO story dwell.
Ilng house. good Clubhouse, Barn and Carriage
house, with all other necessary out buildings.
and IN excellent well OF good water in the
yard.
The otller tract contains SIC acres, adjoining
Newmarket. within two miles Of the Green.
wood Academies. 1t has 100 acres cleared, 40
Of which are fresh-a good Dwelling house and
Kitchen, with other out buildings. and an eX-
cclleni Spring Of good wafer within 200 yards
Of the house. Terms made known OH the day
Of sale JOHN PARTLOW.
June 1st, 1889 alb 19
The Col mbia Telescope will publish the a.
bove till the day Of sale, and forward the &c.
count to the subscriber, at Newmarket, for pay
mcut. J.P.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBIA, SoUTH CAROLINA,
June 24th, 1899.

Jutr %9tii, iCoJ.
By his ErcsNency PATRICK NOBLE. Esq:
Gorcrnos and Commandcr-ia Chief IN
and orer the State Of .SouM Carolina.
NA7 HERAS, information has been received
Wv ut the Department, that OIL the 18th Of
May, last, between The hours Of II and cI0ck,
p NJ. two negro children, Harry and Sary;
the property OF Stiles Rivers, were stnlen from
his plantation on the Horse Shoe, ST.. Barlhol-
omews Parish, Co!Ic:on District, South Carroll
na. by some person unknown.
Now KNOW YE, That to the eEd. Justice may
be done and thai the perretrator Of this offence
may be brough' To legal trial. and condign pun
ishlnent; do hereby oflrr reward Of Two
Hundred Dollars, for his apprehension and con
virlion in any Court Of this State.
Said negro children are Described as about
seven years ofagc, likely ard well CROWN
They ar capable Of telling the names Of their
parents, and probably the mme Of the planta-
ton, MAY Bank" Harrys parents are Prince
and Fanny. and Sary's parents are Scipio aud
Diana.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
State at Columbia. the Path dav of June.
m the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and thiry-nine and in the
sixty third year Of the independence ofthe
United States of \merca.
PATRICK NOBLE, Governor,
BY tho Governor.
NJ. l.ABoRDE, Secretary Of State.
July a f %.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
Comm llalnicadiOms.
Mr.. Editor

Ini. ENtLOT
furnish you The following curious facts in
the history of the Lower Animals. The
Dumphries Journal of Jan 1879, mentions
a Dog living in tha, City, which would
utter distinctly the word "Wiliam. -
The celebrated Leibni'z, in a letter to
The Royal Academy of Paris, says that he
saw apeasant's Dog. whose son had raughr
it, when three years old, to utter distinctly
thirty common words, and that he heard
it. A tiger six weeks old, was taken on
board the East lndiaman, in 1880, and
carried to England, before it was year
old. 1t was as playful and harmless as
kitten. 1t was placed IN The Tower of
London, and was never guilty of any saw
age trick. Bishop Heber says that a gen-
tleman in India, had an Hyena for several
years which followed him like Dog, and
tawned on his acquaintance. A tame
Crocodile, was kept a, Chantlly, 1928,
so mild tina, i, was caress% by its keeper
without danger. Francis. !. had tame
Leopard which he carried with him in
hunting, and Mr.. Barrow procured one in
Africa, which became as gentle as kitten.
MIR. F. Cuver describes Wolf that was
like young dog. Goldsmith mentions of
Father c., tina, he had taught monkeys
TO attend him, guard him while asleep
against thieves and rats, comb his head
and bring his water. These facts have
been collected principally from Turner's
Sacred History Of the World" and the
number might be much increased. Ia
these Instances, the savage ferocily of the
most un,ameable beasts, was subdued,and
the most important fact to my mind, in
the matter is, that in every instance, the
result was brought abou not by chains
and stripes, but by kindness and Jorbear-
ance. Now, this system is founded in Ma
lure, and will hold as good with man, as
with any other animal. When the Illus
trious Pinel who is called the Howard Of
The Insane, asked leave to remove the
chains from the most furious Inmate of an
Asylum in aris, he was pronounced by
mauy, Maduan. lie made the expert
mcnr, and the mild aud gentle system
which is now pursued throughout the
civilized world, with this must unfortunate
class OF norlaIs, is the result OF it. The
world is yel loo blood thirsty. You are
not apt 10 reform d nlan by hanging him.
IL Is lISd tine that criminals should be
treated as moral and rational beings. Ii
Leopards. Crocodiles, Tigers and Hyenas
can have their characters changed as we
have seen, the greatest villain Is not be-
yund The reach vi hope. But it was not
my Intention when sat down TO make
single remark, and close. Nj.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
OBITUARY..

Died, 1T the residence of Mrs. Sarah
C. loor, in this District, on the morning of
the lrh Of June, Ben jamin Ioor, son of All
solom T. and Julia A. Hodges, aged Is
months and 5 days.
Jesus says: "Sutfer little children and
forbid them not 10 come unto me; for of
such is the Kingdom of Heaven"
THE LAST OF THE HuGUENors.-De-
parted this life in this city on the 17lh inst
Mr.. Stephen Thomas, in the seth year of
his age. Mr.. y. was born in The village
Of Eymet, department La Dord"sue,!
France, on the 10Th of August, A. d. 1750,'
and fled with an elder maiden sister to
London, in 1854, to join the Rev, Mr..
Gilbert, who, with his congregation had,
also been compelled to seek an asylum
from the prosecutions which they endured
in their native land. This congregation
Of xiles consisted of nearly 100 individu-
ais; I'd by kind Providence, they arrived
here in safely on the 18th of April, 1894.
where tho subject Of this notice has ever
since resided. Al an early period of the
Revolutionary struggle, Mr.. r.. returned
to his native country on business, where
he suffered a painful detention from his
family for about three years. On his re-
rurn, he was captured by the British fleet
in the Chesapeake, where he remained
some time, prisoner. At length he re-
rurned 10 Charleston. aud Immediately
Joined the troops in defence Of his adopted
country; was al the battle of Fort Moul,
trie. aud afterwards was with Gen. Marion
to the close Of The war.
At what age Mr.. Thomas became pro-
fessor Of religion, we have not ascertained;
but from some circumstances it is pre-
sumed that, like Obadiah, he was one who
cleared God from bis YOUTH" For many
years he was Ruling Elder Oft the French
Protestant church in this cily-a church
strictly Calvinislic in its creed, and Pres
byterian in its motlel. The blowing up of !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

the church edifce, in the great fire of l796
the subsequent death oftheir Pastor, the
Rev. Mr.. Boudinot, and The delay expert
enced in obtaining another, were among
the causes which led 10 the dispersion OF
the flock among other churches the city.
Still there are strong attachments among
The descendants of the congregation TO the
religion OF their fathers. But none of the
original fnck now remain.
When the second Presbyterian Church
was established in 1910, Mr.. Thomas was
chosen one of its first ruling EIers-an
office. the duties of which he faithfully and
conscentuously performed Iil within The
last five or six years, when the infrmilies
Of age rendered him physically, and even
mentally unable 10 take the oversight of
the flock of Christ.
Mr.. T. retained through life the strong
feelings and rieId principles for which The
original Hugupnots were Distinguished
The prosecutions which he and his family
had endured for conscience sake, courl
not he efiaced from bis mind: and hence in
part arose his ardent love Of Iiberv-his
strong attachment TO The principles of the
Reformation. and his opposition to every
thing peculiar 10 the Church of Rome
Twice he sacrili, ed alI-once when a
youth, for the religion of his fathers; and
once when in manhood, with family to
support, for The liberty of his adopted coun
try. But he still lived to good old age,
and his children, and his children's children
TO the fifth generation, arose to call him
blessed. His descendants consist of be-.
tween sixty and seventy-of whom ihrre
are his children, and four his great grand
children. Thus having served the will of
God in his generation, he has at last gone
to mis- rest, leaving character free from re-
proach; memorial of his fidelity in his
family and in the Church; and a testimony
which in its influence will. live when his
name shall no longer be remembered
Charleston Observer.
In Saco. Me-, on the twcnty-ninrh May,
Hon. Joseph Leland, aged eighty two
years. Mr.. Leland was born at Grafton
Mass, December l3. I756. Atihe age OF
eighteen he commenced soldiers life, and
continued in the faithful discharge Of I,Is
duty during the whole Of our revoluliona.
ry struggle. He was in The battle of Bun
ker Hill, though among some forces which
did not arrive al the ground soon, enough,
to take pari in the balrle-was al the ba,lle
of Monmouth and some others. A day or
two previous to the SURRENDERED Bnrgovnr.
he was severel Y wounded by the careless
ness of n felow soldier which confined
him more than six months. Bur so anx.
ious was he 10 witness the ceremonies OF
that Important day; :hal notwithstanding
tile suffering occasioned by his wound, he
was so placed in his tent that he could
have full view of them. Some lime du-
ring the war, he received the commission
Of Lieutenant, and at its close was dischar
ged from service with The rank Of brcver
Captain.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

over his Classical Dictionary, when he
penued his article. We recommend to
him and all other writers TO read and study
before they attempt to display their learn
ing on subjects, of which they uohing.-
knowledge does not come by intuition
Few even of our great men can lay a just
claim to it. though they may pass among
the ignorant for scholars, and very Ti,ans
in intellect.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

PosT OFFICE REGuLATloSs.-From
The notice of the Post Master, which NAV
be found in this days paper, it will be seen
that a new arrangement in the departure oil
Western Mails, will take effect on the fIs,
of July, and that the Rail Road Cars will
then leave Augusta at six o'clock, z. NJ.
and arrive in Greeneshorn during The night
while the return, or Western Mail, will
reach Augusta about O'Clock. A. NJ
We understand there will also he a daily
train, departing and arriving as under the
arrangement whic!, now exists.-ChOniclc
and Sentinel Of June %.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
N e w FIR WI
IN H.AM3URG, S, c.

IN HAM2URG, S, c.
TVHE Subscribers beg leave to inform their
IL friends. and the public generally tllas
they have associated themselves together in the
Town of Hamburg, for the purpose Of lrans-
acting general
Grocery and Commission Business,
in which capacity they offer themselves to the
pnblic. and hone. by strict and close attention
TO business, to receive liberal share OF patron
age. Their Stock shall ever be composed Off the
lnost choice and well selected articles usually
kept in Grocery aud Sta"le Dry Goods line.
All Orders, or letters addressed to them. for
any article. or business on Commission, shall
meet with careful attention and despatch.
HENRY L JEFFERS,
HUMPHREYS BOULWARE.
Hamburg. Nav 49, 1899 nc Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

W'orking Of tie Diuorce Bill.-Therc
have recently, been many applications for
divorce between married couples, laid be-
fore the Legislature Of Connecticut. This
state il is said, has forfeited all claim to
the title Of 1.-The land of steady habits. -
The marriage yoke is evidently CALLING TO
a number of her people. The Divorce
Bill, "the great measure ofdeliverance land
liberty" (uot the SuJ-Treasury BilIi is
exceedingly popular in that Common
wealth. The same state of things pre-
walls in Ohio. An exchange paper says,
there were forty applications for divorce,
before the Supreme Court of Ohio, al
one term! Verify, petitions of this kind.
afford some consolation Though poor one)
to old bachelors-especially to those who
never could obtain wives.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
Bro1igha to the Jail

nF this District, a.negro man by the name
W of DAVE, he is between 35 and 40 wears
of age, FIVE feet 8 or 9 inches high. He says
that lie belongs to company Of men on the
Macon Rail Road, Bbb comfy. Ca. the fol-
lowing are names ofthe gentlemen, viz: DR..
Winn, DR. Thomas, John Thomas, and Samuel
Huntck The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and take
him away. GU. GLOVER, J. E. D.
June q, 1889 tf21
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
NOTICE.

ENHE following lots and sections of land
IL in the Town of Hamburg, S. C.. have
been assessed for double Tax. and will be sold
on Saturday the 18th July next to pay cos, and
charges unless discharged by said owners;
Nos. OF LoTs.-245, 249. 239. 2"9t. 33G, 90
l2i, 219, POI, 81, 277. 275, 271, 2G9. 266, l35d!
100. 19l, 1872, 279, 27a &c. 100. 2s2, 2s3, 2S4
255, 224. l19. III, 237I, 2i7, 200, 251, 9G, 27G
272. go. 26S, 269, 240.
Nos. OF sEcrIoss.-I, S, II, 0, 8, 10, Z, G,
4,3.
Nos. OF WHARF Lors.-l, 2, 3, a, 5,G,7, &,
8, 10, l9, 20.
S.W. CUNNINGHAM,
Ionn Marshal.
Hamburg, June % 1899 b2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
CHEsTERFIELp. S. {

Mr.. Editor:-Suine smart youth look
lhe ''nberty" Of addressing me, The follow
lug letter; suspecting il seems, thai l had
used too freely, his "good name" presum-
mg, d, the same time, 10 preface his re-
marks, with protusions OF his esteem &c.
Therefore, request its publication, as the
advice ii contains, may be of service to
some vi your readers,
Respectfully yours, &c,
JULIA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

We make the following extract from the
Presentment of The Grand Jury, which re-
Gently assembled in Augusta, Ga.
We The Grand Jurors, sworn, chosen
and selected for The second week of June
Term, 1889, make the following present.
ment, viz:
We present as grievance of the mos,
serious magnitude. The general and inrem-
perate use of Intoxicating Liquors. heliev-
Ing az we do that it is highly injurious to
the peace, good order, and best interest Of
the state at large. And we do most earn
eslly recommend that The General Assem-
bly, will pass such law, as will insure the
immediate and entire suppression OF The
sale thereof.
ISAAC w. WHITLocG, Foreman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
Gss2lsD JEEeetSNg.

FHNHE Baptist Church Al Giiga, Edgeirld
ID District have appointed Camp-mcet-
Ing 10 commence with Them, on the Friday be-
fore Sd Lords day in August next. 1t is cx-
pected. that, during the meeting. the house now
in building, will be dedicated to the service Of
God llinstering Brethren are invited to at
tend. By order Of the Church.
J. II. CiiiLES Pastor.
Jnnn IAth 1871
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

TT beg leave most respectfully to inform my
q friends, and the pnblic generally, that NJ.
HUMPHREYS BouLwARE has a$socated himself
with me. and that the business will hereafter lie
done under the maine of LETTERS s; BOUL-
WIRE and hope that continuation of the
liberal patronage Hitherto bestowed. will he
mcri!cd and received.
III. L. JETFERS.
Hamburg. May l3. 1899 GIG
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
Miscellaneous.
From the Charleston Courier.
BANK DIVIDENDS.

The Bank of Charleston has declared a
dividend of five dollars per share on the
original shares. for the six months ending
on the 3Uth ult., being at the rate Of ~
per cent per annum. dividend al 81 %
cents. per share, has also been declared for
the same period, Oh The lst instalment of
The additional stock of The Bank. Both
dividends pay able on an after the lst day of
July.
The State Bank has declared dividend
of Four Dollars per share for The half year
ending Both ulr., being at the rate Of S per
cent per annum.
The Bank of Hamburg, S. C. has de-
clared the extraordinary dividend o. $40
so cts per share of $50 each for the SIX
months ending on The Both ull. being 6
per cent, as regular dividend, and Is per
cent, as an extra dividend, in all 2l per
cent, on the present capital of $500, ,OUO,
FOR the last six months.
The new stockholders are to come into
the concern on The lst July, making The
capital S500.O00. The new stock of 5000,
O0U is payable on the ist Nov. next, with d
months interest, at 6 per cent.
We learn that snce the Isl January last,
the sales of stock of this Bank have ran.
ged from S62 so TO S65-ihe two last sales
in Charleston having been made al the
latter price.
The Union Bank has declared dividend
Of One Dollar and Seventy Five Gents
per share, and the Bank of South Carolina
dividend Of One Dollar and Fifty Gents
per share, for the half year ending lh. Both
ult
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
Office Coss.. Free Schools,

Office CO.ss. Free Schools,
EDeEFIELD, eb. 9TH. 1887.
HD ESOLVED that the Teachers of Free
He Schools, in the District of EdsefeId. be
required to present their accounts quarterly to
the Board, otherwise they will not be rec, ivet
BY order of the Board.
May II, 1889 b Is
The follo,eing gentlemen arc appointed Com
missioners Of Free Schools for Edgefeid District.
Thomas Scnry. John Huet, Abram Kill
crease, G. c. Robertson, D. Roper, Musco SAM
ue, Lewis Holmes, P. F. Laborde, P. Bland.
John Anderson, w N. Moore. David Ardis,
]. C.. Allen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
Dissolution.

VENHE Copartnership of Kernashan g. Roo
ney, OF Hamburg, So. Gu, was dissolved
on the 23d instant, by mutual consent. The
Business hereafter will be continued by Thom-
as Kernaghan, or his own account. He will
receive ali money due the late firm, and will
settle the debts ofthc same.
THOMAS KERNAGHAN,
r. II. ROONEY
Hamburg, % 1899 3n' s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

The MOtire Power.-A new power is
coming inlo operation at the Wesr, which
promises to outrival that of steam. 1t is
the power of AGuE. One man, with a
good fit upon him. it is said, can run a
sawmill. Two, of course, could run a
steamboat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

10y Divine permission, will preach on
RD Monday 2ith inst, al Siloam.- Tuesday,
at '''elnwshp.- "Wednesday, ut Damascus
Thursday, at Mountain Crpek.-Friday, at
Stephens Creek.-Satnrday. AT Gilgal.-Snn-
day at Red 1ill.-Monday, at Anti"cl,-and
Tuesday. at Pleasant Grove.
alinstering and other brethren, who may sec
these appointments, will make them public.
WILLIAM P. HILL.
June 3, 1889 10
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

FLoRlDA.--We copy the following from
the Floridian:
The extract ofa letter from Mr.. Poin-
sett to citizen OF this territory affords
satisfactory evidence that the Government
have resolved that under no circumstances
shall the Seminoles be suffered to remain
permanently in Florida. The Washing
ton Metropolis. paper supposed to he in
the confidence of the administration, edited
by Judge T. j. Smith, lately of this Ter
riIory, confirms this determination OF the
Executive, by Information derived from
"undoubted authority" So far 50 good
We learn that Gov. Call has not been Off
cially informed of the views ofthe govern
ment siuce General Macomb's arrange
ment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

The Grain Crops.--Our exchange pa
pers from nearly every quarter give glow
ing accounts Of the growing crops of grain,
and there is every prospect Of an abundant
harvest throughout the Uniou.--Const.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
ISAAC w. WHITLock, Foreman.

Tho New York Correspondent Of The
National Intcllgenccr- writing under date
of June 22d. SAYS, Mr.. Forsyth was to
continue in Portland ill Friday last
Gov. Fairfield and ex Governor Kcnr, it is
stated, were 10 meet him there, to consult
upon the sutjcc, Of the Northeastern
boundary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

The Charleston Board of Health report
The death oftwenty five persons in that city
during the week ending 23d ult.-l3
whites and 12 colored-3 of the whites by
strangers Fever, the same as previously
noticed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04

The death Of Printer is thus chronicled
in an English paper, George Woodcock,
'he' of his profession, the type of honesty,
the! ofall, and although the C of death
has put TO his existence, every 5 ofhis
life was without a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
500 Reward.

STOLEN on Monday night. the 9Th instant
- from the residence of Capt. E. B. Belcher,
u Patent Sitrer Watch. with Silk Braid Chain,
and u Brass Key attached to it.
: Whosoever will deliver the said Watch to
the subscriber. and proof sufficient to convict
the thief, shall receive the above reward.
RICHARD M. JOHNSON.
Apr! II 1892 till