davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-01
BuckIin's krnica Saive.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuln,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money refnnd-
ed. Q Price 25 cents per box ut q. NJ
6h!ndel's Drug Store.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-01

Rupture cure guaranteed by DIR. j..
b. Mayer, S3l Arch St., Phira Pa.
Ease at once, no operation or buiss
ness delay. Thousands cured S.for
circular If.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-01
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

lS iHE ORPHANS COURT or SNYDER COUNTY
The undersigned auditor appointed by the
Court above mentioned to distribute the fund
remaining In the hands Of G.. l.. Smith, Admins
tor Of the estate OF Elizabeth smith, decd late
Of Mlddleburgh, snyder county, Pa, VIII meet
the parties In interest for the purpose OF his APP
pOintment at the office Of jay G.. Welser Esq, In
the Borough Of Middleburgh, said county on
Tuesday, Nov. l3, lssS nj 10 o'clock a. m, when
and where all parties having claims are request
ed To present them, or be forever debarred from
coming In for Il snare OF said fund
JAY q. WEISER
Oct. II, SIS. Auditor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-01
Piles ! Piles ! Itching Pile,
Eczema, Itchy, Scaly, skin Tort

The simple applic't,on of "Swayutl
mcnt," without any internal medicine, I
any case of letter. Salt Rheum, R.,t
PILES, Itch, Sores. Pimples. Eczema, all
ltchy skin Erup'tOns, no matter how 4
or long standing. 1t Is potent. enec'ri
costs but trifie. June III
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-01
MiddlebWrg Market
.:EyIyEMA.;Fy4A:

For Dropsy. Gravel, Brights Heart, Urinary
or Liver Diseases. Nervousness, &c. Cnro
Guaranteed. Office s3l Arch street, Philadel
phia. SlOO per bottle, for t5 20. At Drug
gioti Try II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
TR4INURECKING DONE BY STRIKERS.

TIE WRONG FREIGHT SMASHED - TWO MEN
KULED-TRYINC TO DESTROY RELIEF CAR.
ST. Louis. sept 90 (,pecisD-A freight train was
wrecked on the Wabash Western Railroad about hfteeh
miles west Of this city, Brdgeton No. last night'
George Hendrick engineer and George koetler hremah
were killed Charles Williams. conductor, and Rudolph
stoufar a shipper were badly injured hoetler had
lust returned from his wedding tour, the fatai Trip
being his first one out.
Last Monday for tho first time in its history, the
Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad ran It's own
trains into ST. Louis This was according to an agree
mcnt recently made with the Wabash Western On
Monday there was strike I'm the Wabash yards, the
union men refusing TO handle engines and trains
manned by men who took The place of Burlington
strikers The matter was compromised In some way,
but much lltemper shown. burlington tram
was due over the Wabash Western at O'Clock last
night At Bridgeion the train was an hour late and
wabash freight train preceded It, and met the fate
intended for the beated train The accident occurred
at SWITCH and an examination showed that the raiis
had been spread aud piece OF iron inserted IN such
a way that the train could not keep the track
At 3 o'clock this morning an attempt was made 10
wreck the train containing the physicians and officers
returning from the first wreck. 4 log was rolled
snuarey across the track. The train stopped Just In
time TO prevent another disaster. The police are
looking for the wreckeIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
FOR IMPORTING LABORERS ON CONIRACE

TWELVE SUITS AGAINST BoWKER TORY Co
Boston, Sept 2O.-Unted states Dst1ct-Mtorney
Calvin today brought twelve suits against Bowler
TORY & Co. marble manufacturers Of this city, to re-
cover the penalty for alleged violation OF the con-
tract labor laws. The Government officials have
found at Rutland VT, ten Italians OF those claimed 10
be imported under contract by the defendants These
men claim they approached in Carrara, Italy, by
ono who said that he had authority from Bowker.
TORY d Co., and from Franklin TORY, who lives In
Ieghorn and that represented that the firm In
question wanted twelve marblccutcrS, who would be
paid - 50 a day and eight polishcIs who would ne
celve II 10 a day. They agreed To tako the employ
mcnt offered. \ OF money was advanced by Carlo
Mcncb In Carraa and they signed an agreement, pro
yidlng, among other things, that out Of the money
.arnol I'm the United states "a certain sum should be
deducted per week until the advance had been paid,
and IL they worked for others the same deductions
we're to be- made These men say that eighteen ltal-
ian, signed paper. expecting To work for TORY.
Bowkcr a Co.. at Boston After arriving In this
country, twelve of them went TO Rutland Four are
with owker, TORY & Co., and the others have gone
back TO Italy. The penalty Is 1000 In each case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
STEALING WHEAT IN OVERLOADED CARS

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 20-W G. Hanle, .
we'll known commission dealer and member of The
firm OF Peterson & IIanley, was arrc ted
about midnight last night ar
rant charging him with stealing 1900 bushcls ol
wheat from the Minneapolis Union flyator IA soi;h-
east Minneapolis The elevator conf IHhy are SAID to
have discovered thai about 10000 bushels OF vi vt
have been stolen. II was done by overlooking curs
The cars leaving the elevators to have IL
tanned 500 bushels each. II is positively kno N
that they were overloaded, and that TO the extent
80 TO 100 and sometimes $50 bushels. IIanley Las
bcen>D c. Moak Il Co.'S cashier and bookkeepei 4
coincidence Is the unexpected suspension Of ID. {.
Moak 4 Co., grain dealers The firm made an ass n
ment yesterday, when a large amount Of It's pal II
went 10 protest Others suspected OF completely Z .
we'll known wheat men, and the announcement u
their names would cause profound sensation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
SCORES GO DOTN NTH THE PLATFORM.
HENRY GEORGES ARGUMENTS PROVE TOO
HEAVY FOR NEWARK TIMBER-MANf IN

HENRY GEORGES ARGUMENTS PROVE TOO
HEAVY FOR NEWARK TIMBER-MANY IN
JURED.
scene of wild confusion took place at the behe
VILE Avenue Rink last night, when Henry George was
addressing a Democratic meeting The great building
was crowded with followers Of all politlcai parles
who were drawn there OF curiosity to see the free
land agItaor While George was delivering his SPEECH
tho nIatform on which we're seated nearly 100 people
gave way and all preclpated In heap to the
floor panic followed among the people In the BODY
of the hall when they heard the groans OF those VINO
were lmbedded in the wreck
Hundreds surged forward to the spot where the plat
form stood and with the utmost difficulty that
the more cool headed of the crowd were able to make
room to extrcate the unfortunate people When quiet
had been restored and the injured had been gotten out
it was found that none wcrc fatally hurt although
several were badly blused. Those injured the worst
were: James Gould. spine badly injured; benjamin
Francisco shoulder dislocated Thomas Morgan, side
iniulcd: Henry Hayes. shoulder disocatcd; James
Eary. hip broken. About forty Others were bruised
4 temporary platform was then erected and George
continued HIS harangue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
A STAMPEDE FROM DECATUR, ALA.
TEN CASES OF YELLOW FEVER TIIERE-A DECA-
TUR REFUGEE DIES IN LOUISVILLE.

TEN CASES OF YELLOW FEVER T1lERE-A Dr0A'
TUR REFUGEE DIES IN LOUISVILLE
Memphis. Tenn, sept. 2O-At noon to-day rImors
were In circulation that ten cases Of yeo" fever han
developed al Decatur Ala TecgTamS were sent asklh'
for confirmation Of the report, but replies were
received until late this afternoon, when Manager Arm
strong Of the Western Union, sent the following from
Decatur:
Doctors say one very suspicious case here. Doubted
by few left in ny Office. The town
Is almost depopuated.
Previous to the receipt of this dispatch. supcrinen-
dent c. W. Accc OF the Southern Express Company.
received telegram from the agent OF the company al
Decatur. which stated that there had been one OF
more deaths there, and that great excitement pr
vailed. Merchants were closing their stores anu
numbers Of the inhabitants were fleeing from inc
town. In further confirmation of the report Of the
spreading OF the fever at Decatur the ioIio"nS "aS
received az
Nashville Tenn. Sept 2O-Dr. q. II. Thornton. pres
Memphis Board OF Health Two OF those a Decatur
exposed to Spencer sick. One dead
J. d. PLUNKETT. President Tennessee s. B. OF H.
All these tc.egrams caused little excitement In
Memphis and there Is considerable uncasincss iclt
hero. Decatur Is $50 miles east Of Memphis, on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad The City Council
this afternoon adopted most stringent quarantine rcSu-
lations All trains from the East on all roads VIII
be stopped miles out from the city and thorough
inspection made Of passengers and baggage ana no
The same regulations will govern steamboats, coming
from either UP and down the river The authorities
arc fully alive to the situation. and there viii be no
relaxation Of their vigilance.
The telegraph Office closed at o'clock this evening
and nothing later can he heard from there tonight
Louisville KY. Sept. 2O.-Nloscs Newbereer 4
Polish Jew. arrived here with his family from Decatur.
Ala Tuesday afternoon. and died Of yellow fever
Yesterday morning Ncwbcrccr tailor. thirty
one years old. and lived until few days ago IN a
small cottage in one of the low districts Of Decatur
His wife and a woman who accompanied them here
say that they have been nowhere but at Decatur, ex-
cept on their 3ourncy, which direct to the city,
where Ncwbcrgcr expected TO engage I'm business
Arriving here, they took rooms at Eighth and JEFF
fcrson sts and Newbcrger at once became violently
ILL., a physician being summoned, discovered the
nature of the disease. and informed the health officer
The man. being too III to be removed to hospital,
was allowed to remain until his death. His family
were at once removed to an isolated cottage outside
the city, and their clothing and bedding were de,
stroycd. The family have the best OF aticnic, ana
the health officers say there j. absolutely no danger
of any spread of The disease There Is no excitement
at all over the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
THE TRIAL OF IVES IND STAYNER.


TESTIMONY TAKEN SLOWLY AT CINCINNATI IN
TIE MIDST OF FIRE OF OBJECTIONS.
Cincinnati, Sept 30 (>peciaD.-Thc session OF tho
Criminal Court to-day in the Iyes-siayIer trial was
marked by dozens of objections and argument, on
both sides, and little progress was made The first
witness examined was Henry ID. MCGOWAN, a Brooklyn
broker, who testified to tho circumstances OF tho
negotiation Of the loans made by Ives 4 Co OF The
Dayton and Michigan certificates u question. On
xamnaon the witness testified that he app ared
at the trial by direction Of Russell sage. The onlY
witness called George l. DE Gray, loan clcrk
Of the Bank of the state of New York. WHO Dire, up
the checks which figured In the Ives loans .'fter
a long wrangc, IN which objections hew thick
bullets In battle, the witness permit ted a. tes-
tify that of the Dayton and Michigan ccrtii' ites
among the collateTalS pledged for these loans.
Woodruff appeared In court, but his bOnlsaen not
being ready, not ariaigncd, and aliD we'd
his liberty until tomorrow evening. counsel for tho
defence holding themselves responsible for his ap,
pcarance at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
YELLOW FEVER AT JACKSON. MISS
SEVERAL DEATHS FROM TIE sCoURGE OF PEo'
PIE WHO WERE NOT FLORIDA REFUGEES
PANIC PREVAILING.

PIE WHO WERE NOT FLORIDA REFUGEES
PANIC PREVAILING.
Jackson. Miss. Sept. e0-Thrce unmlstaKable cases
Of yellow fever have developed here to-day among
residents who have not been absent from town for
months.
The panic OF 1873 not comparable IN that now
prevailing among the people. The news OF suspicious
of fever did get until O'Clock this after
Ncw-Orleans. Sept 20.-A dispatch to " The Times
Democrat from Jackson, Miss, says: The fever
eases are John LOrancc policeman Mr. Lee, painter
at work on the Illinois Central depot; Mr. Calhoun
clerk at the Illinois Central depot Another case lc-
ported Is Sandy Jones colorcd cook at ihc Lawrence
House, who died to-day The news spread over inc
town like fr in prairie aud caused fearful panic.
The citizens are leaving by hundreds fearing TO lei
a train pass because they may be qualantned lhey
only preparing 10 leave the city by rail-, Dut
are already leaving here by dirt roads. AZ ms
writing. the appearances are that ny l.. O'Clock 10
morrow onc-haf OF the people of Jackson VIII haVo
left IT," 80 ooo
The two banks In town paid ont over S2o,ooo
each after banking hours this afternoon 10 their uc-
pOsitors who leaving the city. Governor io"I.
VIII remain az his post for some days yet TO act
with the Board of Health.
Dispatches received here show that all points IN
Mississippi and points i'm Alabama and tennessee
are Guarartining against Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21

ton Ohio. SO: w. T. Underwood. st. Paul. 81 90 !;
OIL Exchange, Pittsburg, $50: Calvary Episcopal
Church, for ST. i:ukc's:. sis; NJ. l,aer. Dashcr,
Ohio. 81: j. W. Blanchard. Norfolk. So
through Memphis Appeal" $1,000; c. w. Lowell
Orange Bend, Florida, $40: c. +. Dcpay. Stock
bridge Mich, s.; Mrs. William Clapp, Deland,
Florida, S. $. II llarcwick. Newlmrt, 50 Philh-
dcrh,, Stock Exchange $3.50; citizens of Nor
eoll< Virginia. 81 800: citizens of Dallas and Gal
weston. S206; citizens of Brewton. Alabama, S92 !;
MIS- James NJ Baker $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
no YELLOW FEVER IN GALVESTON.

Galveston. Tex. Sept 20-The rumors circulated
regarding the existence Of yellow fever In Galveston
are altogether without warrant. There IS no sick
ness here whasycr the city being remarkably healthy.
Not case Of fever has existed here this season, the
Galveston Health Board and the State Health Omcc
certifying to this fact. The reports sent out TO the
contrary are senselcss rumors without even shadow
for their foundation H. &. LOW T.,
49, Managing Editor I" Galveston News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
TIE FACTS ABOUT IIENDERSONVILLE.


-HEALTnFULNEss OF AsHEvILLE
IIcndcrsonville n. C.. Sept. $3.50 many start
ling and exaggerated reports have been telegraphed
all over the country, about the yellow fever
refugees in this place and Ashcvillc that the
citizens of these two mountain towns are exceed
ngly angry. Both are summer resorts, and Ashc-
VILE cntertains many winter visitors also. Both
places are in the heart of the mountains $500
feet above the sea-level These towns assert that
their business has been greatly injured and travel
turned from them. by sensational and false re-
ports tclcgraphed North and West. The facts in
the case are that on September 13 a refugee
train, containing 267 persons, only fifteen Of
whom were negroes. arrN cd at Hcndersonvillc
from Jacksonville. The train was met by COM
mttcc with twenty-five carriages and in forty
five minutes all the refugees were quartercd in
the best hotels and boarding houses in the town.
There were five eases of fever on the train, and
five more developed that day, and these are the
only cases that have developed. even among the
refugees There have been two deaths, six have
been discharged from the hospital and the other
TWO are progressing lavorably There is not a
tent in the town.
There were no paupcrS among the refugees ana
the town is put to no expense. Eighty-iive per
cent Of the refugees are well of, and these pay
for those who cannot pay their own way. They
have refused money offered ny this town. IL
has been reported that on account OF the pane
Ilcndc, sonvilc is depopulated As a matter OF
fact, citizen has left town, and only lew
of the summer visitors. The health of the place
is excellent and there is no possibility, OF ihe
fever spreading. of heart-discasc i'll AShc-
willie has been worked into % case OF yellow FEVER
but there is yellow fever there. there never
has been, and in that city, which IS in the shadow
of Mount Mitchell, il is impossible for yellow
fever O exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
,vnop.uvc sTprcr orARAyTINEs.

At a meeting of the Homeopathic Medical socicty
of New York, held at Twenty thrst. aud Third ave
last evening" reports received from the various
committees, and resolutions were adopted indoising
the action of the Surgeon General and OF local boards
of health I'm their 10 secure strict quarantine
against the spread Of yellow fever, and commencing
the Southern sufferers TO the generosity OF the citizens
0f this city and stae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
DIR. HAMILroN's REPORT FROM CAMP PERRY.

Washington, Sept. 20.-The secretary OF tLc
Treasury has received the following Telegram from
Surgeon Gcneral Hamilton, al Camp Perry, Fla
Morning report-Prcsert officers, G. guards, 10 !;
employes 81 Including carpenters, and refugees, 100
discharged In fever camp. !. AM SATISFIED .leic
Is fever IN Farnandlna. Dr. Poscy Is reported bet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
SEARCHING FOR THE DEADLY MICROBE.
TIE RESULT OF DIR STERNBERGs YELLOW
lever INTERROGATION y CUBA.

Washington sept. oO.-Major 6. NJ Stcrnberg
surgeon United states Army. read an important paper
this afternoon before the Association OF American
physicians and surgeons upon Recent Investigations
Relating TO The Etioogy of Yellow Fever There
have been several different claimants for the honor OF
havng discovered yellow fever germ but. accord
ing 10 DR. Stcrnbcrg. none Of these claims Is we'll
founded lie exhibited TO the association CIVILIZATIONS
Of the germs OF DR. DomIngos Frcire OF Brazil Df.
Carlos Tnlcy Of Havana, and of Dr. Paul Gibler, OF
France The last named physician was commissioned
by the French Government 10 study yellow fever ana
he'd already been I'm Havana for several months. when
I'm Nav last Dr. Stcrnbcrg arrived I'm that city in com
nlIancc with instructions from the President 10 con-
nuc the investigation begun last year in Brazil and in
Mexico.
Dr. stcrnbcrg has himself discovered several new
micro-organlsms and # IS possible that one or the
other Of these IS the deadly mcrObc which he has so
long been in search Of but he sad he was nor "a; a.
mesent i'm a position 10 make a definite claim Win
some Of these germs were exhibited TO the assocla-
ton and DR. sternbcrg stated that since his return
from Havana he had been continuously cmeasea IN re
teris which ho had brought with him would fully oc-
cupy his lime for some months 10 come
RUMORs OF YELLOW FEVER AT TIE CAPITAL
Washington Sept. 2C-Pcrsistent rumors have been
in circulation here today alleging the existence OF
case of yellow IN this city, the location given be
ing Dcfrccs-si. a VIGOROUSLY unhealthy block. Dr.
Townshend Health officer Of the District. said TO-
night that he had not heard OF any case OF yellow
fever here and for that lie did not believe The
rumor 10 be true. he would certainly hsvc been In
formed of IT, Large numbers of people were arriving
daily from Florida and many Of them were stopping
here but each person arriving was located by The
| inspection officer, 80 that they might Dc
watched Whenever any Of them was taken Ill, he
(Dr Townshcnd Immediately made 1t his duty to IN
vesratc the character OF their sickness There had
been several suspicously like yellow fever but
not single vell-deincd Two refugees from
Florida weic living Dcfrees-s and this he sald'
NAV have given rise TO the report
The doctor said, however, that he would not be sur
nrlsed al any time 10 hear Of Of yellow fever
here but that there no need 10 feel alarmed on
that account II was he added too late In the year
for yellow fever TO obtain fOOthOld In this locality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21

$40, r. 4. II. $40. Manuel Cadcnss S25. and Kichard
Lamb 81 making an aggregate OF ~ 271 os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
FIFTEEN MORE DEATHS.
ONE HUNDRED AND TIIlRIN-ONE NEW CASES
OF YELLOW FEVER IN JACKSONVILLE.

TIE DEATH OF NJ. H. BowDEN-A PHYSICIAN IN
ToUBLE WITH THE BOARD OF HEALTH
DRAWING THE GORDON TIGHTER
AROUND THE CITY-AID FOL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21

Jacksonvillc Sept 20.-'Ihc dead to-day arc /:
Harry Scott Willie Long. Arthur Turner, Nathan
sherman. Taylor Mcfarland, l.. Lawrence, Mrs.
r. II. Hernandez, NJ r. Bowden. Charles Ilinldey,
John Sccley. NJ Scahn, Mrs. Francis Tyler. John
RYAN, Julia Smith, Mr.. Bcllc-mansly. The official
bulletin for the twcnty-four hours ended at s
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-12-12
The Pas.omce Department.

WASHINGTON, Disc. 3.-Postmaster Gem
eral Dtckinson's annual report, presents con-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1888-12-12

and sensible man.
The report Of the secretary Of the navy
demuEtstrates, TO tie president, very inteIlf-
gent management in that department, and
discloses most satisfactory progress in the.
work OF reconstructing the navy during the
past year. The Important improvements in
the business methods of the department and
the substantial eeopomies which have been
introduced are highly commended.
or postal affairs the president says it Is not
possible TO touch in his message even the
leading heads OF the great postal establish
ment of the country, 20 illustratB the enpr-
NOUS and rapid growth OF its business and
the needs for legislative readjnstment Of
much of its machinery that il has outgroWn,
and for these and valuable recotninenfia-
tiOns, attention Is, earnestly invited TO the
postmaster generals rspork
Ihe report OF the secretary OF the interior
Is strongly commended. The iinporeauce of
proper measures TO insure right disposition
of public lands is urged, aud gratitude is ex-
pressed thar something has teen done at last
90 redress the injuries 60 the people and
check the pSrilOus rendeucy OF the reckless
waste of the National domain
The in1proten1ents in the condition OF our
Indian p0pularion testify TO the value of the
higher tone of consideration and humanity
which has governed the latter metnods of
dealing with them. Allotment Of Kinds In
seyerRlry TO the Indians so far gives prom ise
of good results the capacity OF the Indian
no louger needs demonstration Il Is estab.
iished- IL remains to make the most OF it.
and when that shall be done, the c1rSe will
be lifted, the Indian race saved, and the sin
of their oppression redeemed.
Tne settlement of the subsidized land
grant railroads Indebtedness on the basis OF
the plan propose by the majority OF the
commissioners appointed TO examine the
affairs of the roads, or by an extension of
time, is endorsed. Tne suhjrcs. the presi.
dent says. should be treated as q business
proposition with a view 20 finai realiz4tio
of It's Indebtedness by the government,
rather than as question to be decided upon
prejudice or by way of punishment for pre-
vious WRONG doing.
words:
"The consciousness that have. presented
but an imperfect statement OF the condition
of our country and its wants occasions no
fear that nytihng omitted is not known
and appreciated by tho congress, upon which
rests the responsibility OF Intelligent legisla-
tion in behalf of a great Nation and a eonfid-
ing people
''As public servants we shall do our duty
well il constantly guard the rectirude of
our ntentions-maintaiu unsulIied our love
OF country, and with unsel6Sh purpose strive
for the public go0d.n