davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23
Bachelors.

Oar cordial support is extended to the
Louisville Conracr-Jour9al. which steps
noblv into thc breach rs follows:
"For the millionth time an effort is being
made to scare old bachelors into matrimonv
by publishing Il series Of timc-wacm figures
to prove that old bachelors do not I've so long
as married men. But those very tough citi-
zcns, the bachelors. are not to be frightened
by being told that they cannot live to n tot
;ering and dependent old age. The kind of
families raised nnw-a-days, and the nnumer-
able AND insatiate relatives Of every mar
riageah!e young woman, keep up II constant
terror in the bosom of the old bachelor. ind
his thoughts are nat on death. He breads
nothing but matrimony itself.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

On Thursday a constable from
the lower section of the county brought in Il
colorcd prisoner who had been tried by Il trial
justice for breach of contract and sentenced
to thirty DAYS in Jail. Constable and prisoner
became separated in some way, and the latter,
after wandering around awhile not knowing
what to do, bctook himself to the Jail, told Jail
or Willis Of the facts and asked to be locked
up. AS he had no commitment his pray c
could not be granted and he was turned adrist
on the cold and cruel world. He had not been
heard of again at last accounts.
MIR. Willis remembers but one other case
like this-that of Il white man from the upper
section of the county who started for town to
serve out a sentence with an officer who was
suddenly called away by important business.
The prisoner walked to town with his commit
ment in his hand. delivered himself to the
jailol single handed. and served out his term
of imprisonment without Il murmur.-Grten-
riNe Nemx.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23
BE Cav and NTirtHful.
From ii. W. RccchcT's Sunday Ser1

From IL. W. Rccchcr's Sunday Sernon.l
To all the vo:ng that are coming into this
church | say, BE young. be gay, be hopeful,
be mir,hful. IL God has given YOU spark
ling disposition, thank God and educate it.
While ii is not the cuI Of your life to have
the JOY that comes from these qualities, it is
the privilege of your life to pct"rm all your
duties under lis influence, and they can be
performed in II" other way so we'll. The
"orld needs Just such Il dcvelopement of
Christianity. The world is full of sorrow; it
needs cheer. 1t is full of Gcspnndcncv; it
needs hope. 1t is full o! cowardicc; it needs
courage. 1t travails in pain; it wants Il
beautiful atmosphere, sweet and balmy and
radiant. 1t wants a singing christianity. 1t
wants the messenger of Christ to be Il light
bearer, and II" man has a right to make him
self a dark lantern to- go home and open the
light to himself and family alone. They that
carry Il burdcnsomc, woe-Smittcn face dis
honor God. 1t is contrary to His saving. 1t
Is saying substantially to the world that all
hope, all the promise of the divine presence,
all the love which is poured like an atmos-
phcrc around about MS every day from the
bosom of Jesus Christ, is false and wrong.
The man that carries 4 doubling, wearried.
saddcncd face misintcrprcts the religion of
Christ.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23
THE G. &. G. & c. Il. IL.

Information was received on ycster-
day that the meeting Of the stoclthold-
ers Of the Carolina, Cumberland Gap
and Chicago Railroad Company which
was to have been held at Greenwood to-.
day, has been postponed until further
notice. This action has been taken in
consequence Of an effort that is being
made to unite the separate sections Of
the road upon n plan for it's completion.
1t appears from the communication re-
,ceived, that negotiations arc pending
that promise we'll. Time is essential to
.deyelope these. Hence the delay. OF
course we are unable to say whether
the hope will he realized. But certain
it is that there is ground for the friends
of the road to indulge the hope that
they will yet see it built.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23
Distress.

On yesterday two charming ladies
visited law range and the merchants
upon a mission Of charity that appeals
strongly to every person who has a
spark of pity within him. These
ladies inform us that there is a family
IN the community whose destitution is
awful. and they have set about raising a
fund to provide a shelter and fool and
clothing for them. Surely the example
5iof these noble women who have thus
to the relief Of this poverty
stricken family should urge us all to
emulation. They beg us to say that
whilst the response to their appeal has
been very generous that much Yemains
&c be done. They ask that contributions
pc sent to the MESSENGER office. Who
ever contributes nav rest assured that
they are doing a deed OF pure charity
such. MS will commend itself to Him who
said Give to him that asketh thee.
And4 from him that would borrow Of thee
;4a,Yl not thon away
~ 49,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23
Garland'S Mind Made Tn.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-( Special. rAttor-
ney -Gcnnral Garland to-day said that he had
nothing new to say concerning the manner
in which ne became interested in the Pan
der which the suit at Memphis against The
Bell Company was instituted by direction of
the Solicitor-ticnera last autumn ;'.For," he
added my published statement to the President
last October said everything | knew about
those matters. and nv attitude in regard to
them has not changed in the least since thea.
Besides. i: now appears that an investigation
covering the whole question is to be had by
the House of representatives. and an glad
of it and hope it will be thorough and complete
and that all there is of it will be revealed and
made public. In advance of this invitation
Which | heartily welcome, feel disinclincd To
go into the subject in detail, but | will say this
howcvr. 1t is asserted by some persons that,
as | am Il member of a rival company to the
Bell Company and the Government is now
prosecuting IA suit agagains: the Bell plant this
suit may result tn my benefit or advantage,
and that, too, while ] am at the head of the De-
partment of Justice through the Solicitor Ger
cral of which the suit is to be carried on, that
therefore, something should be done by me to
relieve myself and the administration from
an apparently delicate situation. have
considered this suggestion in all its bearings.
so far as | have been able and | recognize the
fact that there is much in 1t worthy of
thought. I.havc discussed in my mind most
thoroughly what ought to do in view of this
state of the case and | have determined to
take steps to meet this in a way that will, l
think, receive t e appreciation OF all people
who desire to be satisfied. This would be ut
once consummated, but as an investigation
by the House is now to proceed do not think
it right for me to do anything or explain
what I intend to DO until the investigation
is concluded, as nv motives, in view of this
investigation, might be misconstrued; but
whatever the result Of the investigation may
be, l will carry out and execute the determi-
nation l have reached and of which have al
ready spoken; and more than this | hope you
do not expect meto say or Indicate"
"But Mr.. Attorney General, will you allow
me to inquire whatever this fnreshadows
your resignation from the Cabinet?"
"No, it does not"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23
ADVICE TO

Are You disturbed at night and bro
ken Of your rest by u sick child suffer-
ing and crying with pain Of cutting
teeth? lfso, send Mt once and get a
bottle Of Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYR-
UP FOR CHILDEDN TEETHING. Its value
rs .ncaiculable. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Depend up
on 1t. mothers, there is no mistake about
1t. 1t cures dysentery md diarrhua. reg
u'ates tho stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, soctens the gums, reduces in
iiamation, and gives tone and energy to
the whole system. Mrs. WINsLOw's
S0OTHIG SYRUP o CHILDREN %TEETHING
is pleasant to the taste, and rs the pres
cription OF one of the oldest and best fe-
male nurses and physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 20 cents a
bottle. 5-ay 72
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23
Expected Help.

At a certain battle of the late war, a Fed
eral chaplain happened to get into the
vicinity of Il battery Of artillery which was
holly engaged. The Confederate shells were
blowing farrows about the guns, and the can.
noneers were grimly and actively at work to
answer shot for shot. The chaplain addresses,
himself to II Sergeant, who was very efficient,
but 1T the same ti:ne rather proiane, in the
Following words:
"My friend, if you 60 on this way, can YOU
expect the support OF Divine Providence?'
"Ain't cxpcctin' ill.," said the Sergeant.
"Thc Ninth New Jersey has been ordered to
support this battery. "-Southerm B~icouac.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

conrtesies to the desire Of the free traders
OF tho North t"..cultivate an alliance with
the South, aud particularly with South
Carolina, so long recognized as the
leader Of the best Southern Sentiment.
They are accompanied by the most kind
ly assurances, and demonstrate the m
sectional feelingof Northern allies. The
committee appreciate the spirit direct
ing these acts, and so will the whole
State. y. G.. q.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

There was no money in the treasury
to pay witnesses and jurors at the late
term Of the court. We don't know
how this can be. 1t seems to US that
these expenses can be anticipated and
provided against. 1t is hard enough to
make Jurors and witnesses come here
and serve for the miserable pittance
they now got. But it is infinitely
worse to force them to discount their
ypay certificates.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

-Ancther athena was mado hast week bv
the prisoners in the Chester Jail to make the r
escape. An assaul. was made upon the dc.
putty sheriff while he was giving the pris.
uners their breakfast and I've came very near
bciog ovor powered, but being II man of
str myth, he wardcd off their attack and fired
into them as they were going out, wourding
Two. one of whom accompanied him rs visitor
and has since died. One prisoner ouly
..Scapeu.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23
Saved His Life.

Mr.. D.. /. Wilcoxson, Of Horse Cave. Ky,
says he was, for many year, badly afflicted
with Phthisic, also Diah"tes; the pains were
ut sQSt uncomfortable and would sometimes
almost throw him into convulsinuS. lie tried
f. cctric Bi;tsrs and got relief from first bottle
ard after taking six bottles, was entirely
cured and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds.
S.vs he positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for the relief afforded by
Electric Bitters. Sold Mt City cents IL bottle
by Cothrdn & Perrin
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

Weak and delicate females will find
Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic, the
best strengthening and invigoratins ton
ic on the market. BE sure ami try it.
Get the genuine from Speel Il Neufar
81 per bottle.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

President +. Z. Ver;lery, Of the Au-
gusta and Knoxville Rrailway thinks the
Cumberland Gap road is II Of the
.grandost enterprises ever suggested in
the South, and he believes i: will be
built. So mote.it be
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

The Blair Bill is again before the SEN
ate. 1t has been robbed of much Of
it's Objectionable nature by an amend
gmcnt leaving it to the State Lcsislat-
ures to accept and apportion the fund.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23
Court Proceedings.
MONDAY.

Monday morning judgments by de-
fault and orders of course were passed.
Monday afternoon thc,court heard the
case of John E. Ellis VS.. j. G.. Martin
Administrator The Jury returned a
verdict for $50. On motion for new
trial the motion was granted unless
plaintiff RENTS on the record all Of the
verdict over SAC.
In the case Of w. p. Wideman. Adj
ministrator VS.. NJ. NJ. Adamson, there
was IL verdict for plaintiff fer $l45.75.
TUESDAY.
The case of Robertson, Taylor Il Co.
VS.. Smith & Hodges was submitted to
the jury who found for PLAINTIFFS
$l,975.G9.
In Cooley & Williams w. d. X.
Cooley, Jury found for defendant.
In Whatley & Chipley vs.. DuPr"
Sheriff. the plaintiff asked for a con-
tinuancc because Of absent witness.
Defendants insisted on trial. and plain
tiT's submitted to y Lon suit. Q
The next case called was that Of j. II.
Solomons VS.. A. M. Hill & Sons.
WEDNESDAY.
The court continued the hearing Of
the case Of Solomons vs.. y. NJ. Hill 4
Sons, and the jury returned 4 verdict of
S1GO.5O for the plaintiff.
j. G.. Reall vs.. Port Royal e. Augusta
Il. II. came next and after long and able
fight on points Of law. tho case was given
to the Jury who found foT the defendant.
THURSDAY.
Tho first case called was W. A..
Lomax vs.. Samuel and Sinda Warllaw.
for possession Of land. The jury found
for plaintiff the possession Of the land
and $50 damages.
- verdict by consent was taken in
case of T.. ". Foster VS.. Il. W. Hester
for $2l3,1o.
The court called case Of WalIingrord
e Russell vs.. the G.. & g.. Il. II. Com
pany. This was the most hotly con-
tested case Of the term. 1t was an &C
ton for $500 for injury to stock,
whilst being transported in said rail
road. Mess. Parker & McGowan for
plaintiffs, Mess. BcnGt & Smith for dc:
PENDANT. After the testimony for plain
tiff was in, defendants attorney made "
motion for n men suit. After long ar
gument. His Honor granted the motion.
But very o reconsidcred it and al
lowed the case to go to the jury. All
the balance Of the day was consumed
in hearing testimony.
FRIDAY.
The court was eng. Jed in hearing ar
gument in the above named case. The
jury found for plaintiff 1925. The bal
ancr of Friday was given up to hearing
returns to rules and passing orders.
SATURDAY,.
Saturday morning Judge Withcrspoon
on case.
Court adjourned sine die.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

We hear that there arc some svmp-
toms in Col. Aiken'S case that make his
friends feel more hopeful about him.
Or, Wadde!l is i'll constant attendance
upon him.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

II. J. Syfan, conductor on tn"
.Abbcviile branch of the Columbia and
Greenvillc railroad, was this city at the
Exchange Hotel last night with his bride,
who Was Miss Lille. l.. GoSsett yeste-
day morning Mrs. Syfan is a daughter
Of Squire Gossctt. Of EaSlev, who OBJ
jcctrd /" his daughters marriage. She
went to ride with Mr.. Syfan on yestcr-
day, accompanied him to Il preacher
who performed the marriage ceremony
and then came on her with her husband.
The happy couple had their happiness
made .c"mplrsc last night by Il telegram
from the b rides father expressing his
forgiveness and inviting them to return
10 his house. -GrecNcSH,: Wees
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

We are indebted to Senator NJ. G
Bntler for some choice seeds sent us
from the Agricultural Department in
Washington.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

General William Tecumych Sherman
as in hot water again. Mr.. Dana is af-
ter him.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23
The Ninth Scmi-Annual Celebration
OF the Euphenian Society, Due
West, s. G.

West, S. G..
"Lovc for your country and yonr
God,'' is the motto Of one Of our .~litera-
ry societies, where every Friday even
ing a literary battle is fought. The cx-
~erciSrS Of these splendid institutions
consist on every Friday afternoon, in
reading essays, speeches &c, and the cor
r%ccting Of the anne At candle light
ing the society has two original speech
es and then the debate Of the evening
takes place. There are no institutions
III the State that offer finer society ad-
vaDtages to the young men. These
young gentlemen seem to be improving
these and living ~ to their motto.
On last Friday evening the finest au-
dience We ever remember to have seen,
in one Of these literlry halls, assembled
in the Euphemian to witness their semi
annual. The speakers were he,nmed in
to q little narrow space, so great was the
pressure. AS the audience filci in the
following young gentlemen attracted ut
%tention by their gnllantl y-cach having
on his arm a divine brunette or a pretty
hlondc--Messrs. o. Y. Bonner. a. S.
Kennedy, B. H. Gricr. j. p. Hardness,
T. G.. Ellis, c. McGee, Tommic Chilcs
and some others we did not see. There
were some notable masculine wall flow
ers that might have made the hour more
pleasant to themselves by looking after
a young lady.
The President. Mr.. NJ. \. Cox, filled
the chair most gracefully, and in Il neat
little address opened the exercises. Mr..
Il. W. Sloan. Of Tennessee, the Senior
orator, made a graceful Grafton with pol
iShed manner Mr.. w. w. Bradley, son
Of Hon. John F.. Bradley, made a dec
lamation that was indeed crcditable to-
one Of his years. .'Ilic Future Of
America" was nicely portrayed by Mr..
ID. p. Miller of Comdrn. Ala.
The Sophomore class was most wor-
thily represented by MeSSrs. 1. /. Cam
terbury and j. NJ. Garrison. We think
the speeches Of the above four young
gentlemen as creditable as any we have
ever heard from young men in their po-
%sitionS.
The debate. SIS a break in the solid
South desirable. on her own recount 2"
was a living subject and worthily han
died by the respective champions.
There was some fine reasoning in the
de bates Of the young men. We may
state as a fact that the negative largely
had the sympathies Of the audience
from the start. The affirmative did the
best they could with the subject in
hand. The committee gave their opin-
ion in favor of the negative. We hard
ly thought the young men had fire
enough in their debate. 1t would have
made this part Of the exercises more
lively.
The Marshals, under the leadership
of Mr.. j. S. Stribbling, were exceed.
ingly gallant and accommodating. DR..
Edwards's orchestra gave charming mn-
sic. We thought the hall with it's lit
erary audience, its hanging portraits, its
mottos. its splendid chandelier, it's hand
some new wall papering, never looked
more beautiful.
We pe:ed the following visitors Mr..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

Just received another lot OF SO inch
chashmere. in all colors at 35 cents.
See it before buying n colored dress.
Bell d Galphin.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

Coms,ahl" Tinslcy arrested n colnrcd
boy for whom Ec had Il w.yTant in West
G~rccnvill" "r'i started COR the iai! with
him. The "ntrrpriSinG youth suddcalv
decided that he dii not care TO go ;ul
ran off, showing Il clean pair Of heels.
Deputy Sheriff Gilrcath and hiS dogs
were sent for, but the fleeing prisoner
was cvcrnaulrd and captured by citizen,
surrendcring willingly when informed
shat the hinod hounds were to be
introduced to his trail.--GrcrAEi{ic
Wees.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

misunderstanding Bird.
P""sid"n,.--M. y. COX. I.aurcnS, S., G.
Scni"r nrator.-T. W. S!oan, Tenn.
MaSic.-M",ilcy Waltz.
sHHS:lMEN Dr~cLAiMEEs.
". W. Bradley. Troy, $. C~.-StonewalI
Ja"hSon.
MuSic-.japanrSr t;alop.
y. p. Miller. Camden, Ala.-The Flu
tur" ot America.
Mu*ic--puarl Of the Orient.
sorIoMuEw EECi.AlM&"s.
[. T.. Canterbury, Lower Peach Tree,
.A!a.-Frrc Speech.
Mu$!c.-Emmcit's I.nIlahy.
J. NJ. Garrison. Charlotte, y. u.-Eulo-
%y OF Summer.
Observation-Disclosures Waltz.
rMEarE.
Query Is 4 break in the solid Sou:;.
d'silahlc: Oh her own account?
Atlirmativc.-J. Il. Miller. Rock I'LL. S.
c., and Il. G. Peoples. Cul!coka, Tenn.
Negatively. G. Philips. Louisville. Ga.
and u. G.. Bell. Antrcvii!r, 5. G.
Music-Climbing up the Golden Stairs,
COMMITTEE OF DECISION.
NJ. ~. NcN, eN-oliclo chairman, lIlu-
rens, s. c., j. Fl. Mottat, liichhur@, $,
g., and II. III. Robinson, Cotton Plant,
Miss.
Music.-Storm Waltz.
MARSIIALS.
j. S. S%tribling. Chief: Richland, S. C,
j. $. Callison, Middlcbrook, Va.
j. w. Baird, Atuka, Tenn.
+. y. Martin, Newhcr:y, $. G.
K. :. (f.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-02-23

james S. Perrin, Of the M~EssnroRH, Mr..
TIC. Perrin, Mr.. Havnc McDilI and r..
S. Link. OF Abbcville. Mrs. 'Dr. Drcn-
nan, of Verdnry, Mrs. DR.. Addison, and
Mrs. w. p. Widcman. .Trnv; Mr.. John
Chiles, Bradley ; Mr.. W. l.. Miller. Alb
neville DR.. q. p. Hawthorn. Mr. NJ. w.
CuSou aud Mr.. Poore.
The charming Miss Nellie Morcy. Of
Troy. ina,iraIier dcIu$ IN due West OH
th;SFoccoSiom.
Mass Carrie Bradley and Miss Josie
Cfi!"S al$r lent 4heir presence to the
OCCASION.
We give Ghc programme Of the cXrr-
ciSrS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16
WHY Is IT


That rheumatism aud neuralgia are 30
prevalent? This question has not been
satisfactorily answered, but i is certain
that these diseases are not only the most
painful but among the most common, and
some member Of nearly every family III tie
land is the victim oil one Of these dread
tormentors. Ladies seem to bc peculiarly
liable TO near.lgic attacks, Which, i'll tie
form d nelra!sic headache pain iii the
back, or nervous naiils are Of constant o.
cnrrence No. until the discovery 81 Atllo-
pIoros had anv remedy Ieen found for
either rheumatism, neuralgia 81 nervous
headache, and they were generally con-
ccied ID lie incasable. but Athlophoros
las been proved u 5e not only celtdat
cure for these diseases, in ali their varied
forms, but a safe remedy. ii, IN the Use
OF Athiophosos, the bowels are kept freely
opsn, its success is certain, and 70 aid this,
A.hlophoros Pills are recommended,
which. while providing the necessary
cathartic, viii BE- found to be valuable
aid to the action Of the medicine. Atiilo-
phoros is no experiment, ii has been tested
and has proved its wonderful efficacy.
Tie Athlophoros Pills were originally
prepared as remedy for use in connection
with AtAlopLores, for rheumatism and
neuralgia and kindred complaints. Used
in connection with that remedy, they are
a certain cure for either OF these very COM
mon and distressing diseases. They have
also been found to be an invaluable remedy
for any and all diseases arisint; from gitialel
blood or general debility. They are es-
recially valuable Tor nervous Debility, blood
poisoning, dyspepsia, distress after eating,
headache, constipation, loss Of appetite,
and all stomach or liver troubles. For
diseases Of women they are invaluable.
These pills are perfectly harmless and may
be safely used by adults or children.
Testimonials of those who have been
cured will be sent free Oh application.
Every druggist should keep Atlilorhoros
and AthicphoFos Pills but where they can
not be bought If lilo druggist, the Atllo-
phoros Co, IL Wal! It,. New York. win
send either carriage paid on receipt ol
regular price, which is $l.G0 per bvtile
for .Atliophoros and soc. for Pills.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-12-16
Arkansas Cir. sDy. 9TH 1856.

TklrvI 7Ffsl lem rerY .y to
know ti.at Iasea was er..aa HIT 4o
,.ree Il republican m.faritv as IL
Maa. more particularly Howard 60.
~. / Wa VII 4.are uh8s ;ir fe.|
Eai. YautH !,e. Mimn tis Ie.laeg &,
eat.4s t.ra Ell All virtually a3
ihey mist .aattoi lie og.tasitia, ~
tic republican potts, tic results
arc known to al, ] 10 not know rs
there Is much Improvement under
a Democratic administration uycl .
Republican, tits much ! 10 say, to
NY mind. there never was 4 more
favorable opportunity fer any part.
20 make itself so!ls! with the
people than t'le Democratic parry
has II thia ti.4e, tie question IL.
will thy IT, ii.
wish to s4y jest b few words IA
regard - The ifllitatr Just below
is. Il set q capitalists called lite
STANDARD Oil Company WIS brand
their cattleD | j.; they control a
very large tract of lana Ter Which
they pay about three cents an acre
annual rental; on this vast tfact
there are thousands 81 tons 81 grass
rotting Oh the ground. lie people
I