davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
VIRGINIA,S INCOME.
Figures Showing the Amount of Taxes Paid
by the Whites and Blacks.

The annual report OF the Auditor Of
Public Accounts for the year ending Sep
TENDER 80, 1892. contains interesting facts
as 70 the value OF personal properly
owned in Virginia by the white ana col
orad population. Table No. 30 In the re-
por. deals with the value Of real estate
in the several counties and cities, and
the amount Of the same held by white
and colored persons
The total value of land. town lots and
buildhg rs is placed at $500 III, 36i, Of which
the whites own S291. 292. Isl and the colored
s.. i25. OS5 The figures for Richmond are:
Whites. s4O.OlS.36S: colored. 1909, l3S. Man
e. ester. Whites, s2532,6J7, colored. 800,
-g7. Hcnrico: Whites. Ii25.sH; cclored.
$30lSi
The total number OF acres Of land in
Virginia is 2G,1550Ol. Of which 25,43J.j SO are
credited to whites and 1886 10 the col
ored.
Other interesting items from this table
are as follows: Total value Of land >l26-
Gf9 .20l-whitos $l23 49f. 1876: coiored. S3,l7i-
i6j; total value of buildings on land, ST.
0l0.O5i-whites S23.6l30l2; colored >l,4Z',-
0i2, total value Of town and city lots,
S.. .7S7-whitos, Sjl2ll. 453; colored, 81
slt22l; total value OF buildings on lots,
80 ,32f-whites, s76,9000I0; coiored, 3d.,
Ol2254.
Table No. 81 gives the amount Of taxes
paid by the two races as follows:
On Real: BY whites for Government.
$S76.52i57. FOR schools. $2s2. 302J3; total.
81 les. S2i.56. BY colored: For Government.
IS. 263.u; for schools, 50. 1884; total, S57,
GS705
Capitation: Whites. So. $50; coiored.
Ile.sU
On Personal Property: Whites for Gay
eminent. S277. 1892: for schools, SO. 699 30;
total, $40 1911; colOrcd FOR Government,
Sie032.2j; for schools s3t202l.
Income tax: Whites, S5i,0S0.90; colored,
$73j4
Total Of all taxes paid: BY whites. 81
SIG 1919; by colored people. Sl1.lH.15;
grand total, $l9s7.27S.6s.
Total taxes paid in Richmond: by
whites, S2i7,ljS.9O; by colored. so 2l31l.
Manchester: Whites. sl2.70l6l; colored.
40. Henrico: Whites. SiS.l32.94; colored.
$39i5.O2.
The figures for table No 81 were re-
ceived from the commissioners books FOR
the year 1891
OF the income tax which is contributed
by the colored people IN Virginia, only
81 was paid in Richmond. Pulaski county
heads the list OF the various counties
with an income tax OF $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
Arnold VI. Tarleton.

Editor Of Times:
Dear Sir,-I have noticed in The Times
Mr.. Staurt W. Weiss article on the
Arnold Picket-Stones. and the reply there
to by 1T VI. e." vino contends that the
largest Of these Is n memorial of Tarle-
tons raid; solely on the ground that
Ma jOr Snead once asked him If he had
ever seen the Tarleton monumcnt?' II
T. H. T.. will again examine the stone,
with spectacles on. he will ind that 1t
bears upon its face the inscription Of
"Arnolds Picket" which should settle the
question for him.
This stone was placed not only as
historical landmark. but es a memorial TO
the nine picket men killed by Arnold )
troop and who lie buried beneath II on
the spot where they fell. In those days,
when Richmond was a mere struggling
village, there We're no regular burial
places; and the people were buried out
side the town in lonely spots In the woods
and the graves lnclOsed with rude fences,
which soon disappeared and the spot
would be forgotten. This accounts for
the numerous skeletons found. singy or
In groups. In digging about the suburbs
Of Richmond.
The question remains unanswered by
what authority this memorial Of our pa
triotic dead OF 17S1 was transferred to
stand FOG Gower pots; use To which il
has been devoted ever since its removal
II this species OF vandalism IS allowed 10
pass unchecked and unrebuked the rising
generation may yet behold about fifty
years hence the Howitzer statue doing
duty as porter at the door Of some prI-
vats residence and the equestrian statue
OF General Lee rescued from the dense
forest By which it may by that time be
surrounded adOrning the front yard Of
some ambitious citizen. | am, however
confident that the public Will heartily in
dorse Mr. Weiss suggestion that the relic
be replaced In its original position. and
then properly secured from further moles-
tation. There are those who could IL
called upon indicate the exact spot on
which IT originally stood. at point near
the old Scuhietown road below the Sol
diers' Home. which place was long the
residence of Mr.. Anthony Robinson. {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
y-ginia Books for the Worlds Fair.

Sine, TIM last announcement the fol.
lowing additional contributions have been
received at the Office OF the board In this
city for the collection OF Virginia books
TO be exh bited IN the Mount Vernon Nir-
ginia building. at the Worlds Fair:
Sallie A. Brock (Mrs. Putnam)-"ken-
meth, My King" 1879.
w. A. ,ampbeIl-"Commentar on
Mark" 1881.
A. r. Cocre-"smdies in Ephesians.
1892.
James Henry CoghIll-"Abroad," lse7S
THE Family Of Coghill 1879 20 1879, WITH
Some Sketches % Their Maternal Ances-
tors" The Slinrsbys. OF Scriyen Hall,
1la5 TO 1879"
Lucy Randolph Fleming-"Alica With
row." 1886.
y. J. FIoyd-"Thorns IN the Flesh" 1854
James NJ Garnet Elene," 1889; Eng
lish Prose from Eiizabeth TO Victoria"
1891 "Beowulf," 1892
IL II Hawes-"The Abrahamic Cove
uant. 1879; rs My Heart Changed7' 1857;
Baptism Mode Studies" 1857; Doubts"
1889.
Hampden- Sidney College Magazine, 1891.
and Union Seminary Magazine 1892.
Gessner Harrison" Exposition OF the
Laws OF Latin Grammar, ~.
r. w. Hooper-"Lead Me to the Rock. 80
1892.
Robert w. Hughes-"The Currency
Question" 1879; The American Dollar.
1871.
Robert p. Ke-r-"People's History OF
Presbyteriansm," ISIS: Voice Of God In
History" 100; Land Of Holy Light"
1891.
Mary Tucker Magill-"History Of Vir-
ginia." 1881; "Pantom.mes," 1875; Under
tho Drypfug Knife " lsSH
Annie Smith--"The Southern Magazine.
1892.
Mary Stuart Smith and Gessner Har-
rison Smith-Six volumes OF Transla-
lions.
G. VI. Students Guides
Theory, 1857. and Practice, 1891
George Tucker-"The Valley Of Shenan-
doah." volumes, 1924; Laws Of Wages.
Profits and Rents Investigated" 1857
Life Of Thomas jefferson" volumes.
1897: Fifty Years Progress Of the United
States IT. Population and Wealth" 1873,
History OF the United States" 4 volumes,
1856. Essays, Moral and Metaphysical. "
isG0.
Virginia Waddey-" OF Compo-
sition and Rhetoric" 1859.
Whittet * Shoppers )n--'The Presby-
terrain quarterly" 1892.
Resale Baukhead Winston" Pilates
Question 1855.
Henry A. Wise-"Seven Decades OF the
Union" 1871: gift Of Hon. John s Wise.
Fred Withrow-"The Labor Problem %
1896: James River Rhymes" 1889; bound
volume Of tse Courier, printed by James
Walker. Fredericksburg. Va, from No.
venber 1900. 20 November. is0l; loaned
by James l.. Green, Fredericksburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
THE BAND WILL PLAY.
MANCHESTER NOW HAS Az oRCHEs-
TEA COMPOSED or Bols.
skating and sIeighing-Trivini 'sftins
Afrsir-The Hastings Court-'"""h
Commlttec-Newsy Notes
,,.. pr,r.r RrcuMosp TrMEst

!.
Manchester now sports an
composed of boys. They were ois""'".
on Thursday night, and have i'o'
the rear of the dwelling or MI
pordue. on Cambridge street. pet"eo"
Eleventh and Twelfth. The to''~'"e
members compose the orchestra
once ". Fair. drum; ]. Maury Pefdue'
mufrled harp; Cuthbert II. CosDni' III
,,o,,n. Arthur owens. second violin; CHI
ton Robinson, banjo; Grayson N"u'"'
guitar: W. NJ. Craig, flute; David b. Fer-
due, piccolo. -, ranr nres-
ident: ). Maury Perdue, secretary s'N
treasurer. .~oo
There will be regulA meetings for prac-
tice. and the organization promises "
give Manchester some excellent music
At Forest Hill Park yesterday the sno'I
was swept of the lake and the cars W.
enabled to reach the park. Ihere "e'S
about four hundred people Swimming over
the smooth surface, and merrliAen'
reigned supreme during the after noon n
large crowd went out last night TO ENJOY
a whirl over the lake. a number OF peo-
pie were out seighing, and equally as
many found themselves unexpectedly
seated upon the smooth pavementS.
Miss Hattie owens returned to Mlddle-
sex c64nty yesterday, after spending inc
holidays with her mother She Will re-
sumo her school Monday.
MIR. b. a. Nunnaiiy, who has been quite
i'll, is very much improved His daughter'
Miss Ruth Nunnally, is detained at nome
by sickness.
The council committee on finance held
their regular meeting In the council cham
Der Thursday night
The committee approved number OF
bills ard transacted other routine busl-
ress.
The January term of the hustirgs court
which meets tomorrow week. VIII De an
interesting one Several important cases
will come UP for cor sderetion.
There are said to he good many wlld
turkeys in Chesterfield che weighing ten
pounds dressed, was brought In yester-
day BY Mr.. George Bittle. it having been
killed by / is son.
Mrs. DIR. Svdentam Wake - quite sick.
Mr.. i. W. W-elsiger Mr.. J. Burleigh An
delson and Mr.. Dyiah Gary, who nave
been sick this week. are out again.
Rev. G. n. Ven Houten. pastor or the
Presbyterian church, will preach tonight
upon "Infdelity and Christianity COM
pared"
BENJAMIN r. Burton. the timer who
was killed by fall while at work 81 hot
Springs, In Bath county. was raised IN
Chesterfield county.
The recent rumOr to the effect that
serous cutting ARRAY had occurred In the
county near Manch ester, proved 10 be
mythe The case was only trivial analr,
IN which two negro boys became involved
I'm a quarrel, and one cut the other with
A knife Ii was only a scratch, however,
and amounted 70 nothing. The boy has
not yet been arrested.
There was more ice yesterday IN the
river near the Free bridge than Oh any
other day this winter.
Mr.. Powell who has been sick for two
weeks. is improving, and is expected TO
be out this week
The irrcgularity of the mails is the
occasion of much inconvenience to bust
ness men. Yesterday the Northern mail
was an hour and half late.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
JUSTICE JOHN,S COURT.
A Frosty Morning, Genial Judge and
Very Few Sinners.


His Honor is a most genial sort OF a
man, and on such frosty. spirited mem
ing as yesterday he sauntercd down TO
his high tribunal wearing smile as
jolly and happy as that OF the twoyear-
OH when he gets his first Christmas pres
emit The sncw was packed tight and
smooth near the courtroom. and the JUS
tice came near taking a graceful seat
on the pavement He maintained his
equilibrium with some grace. however,
and a few moments later was glanclng
out Of The corner OF his eye at very
slim array of law-breakers.
Thomas Branch (coloredD was again
before His Honor. Thomas might have
whistled the High School march" in
public; he might have INDUCED in the
osculatory liberty that accompanies the
hanSing-up OF a mistletoe sprig he might
have been guilty of even worse oifenses
than either OF these. But he wasn't. He
simply decided 20 do the grand swell
act, and. not having wardrobe OF the
proper qualities to admit him into the
best circles of his acquaiutances, he de-
cided 10 supply at once the necessary
equipments. and effected an entrance into
the private apartments OF Daniel Thomas
where he appropriated for future refer
ence two suits CT clothes. two coats and
vests. one razor. with which 20 shave OFF
his whiskers, four white shirts, an over
coat and several other art Giles OF wearing
apparel. Taking an inventory OF his
goods. II occurred to him that few orna-
ments would be desirable. so he added to
the list gold ring. a watch chain. some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

Girl. by Hetzels HambletoniaD, to George
A. Gingeriy. Philadelphia, Pa, for VI 'loo,
Haze, gray mare, foaled In 1850. by r..
F. ". dam by Fanny Wood, by hetzei
Hambietonian. to Joseph Gavin, CHESTER
". Y, for 1876 ,oo-
Margaret. brown mare. fosled in 1887,
bv Woodburn Hambietonian, dam Easter.
by American Clay, to George A. Hinseriy'
Philadelphia. for $3.50.
WOODBURY. Belle, bay mare, foaiea IN
1857, by WOODBURY. Hambletonlan. daH Dy
Hetzeis HaInbletonIan. to ID. s. Jones.
Newport News, Va, for SS25.
Lady Woodburn. bay mare, foaled IN
1887, by Woodburn Hambletonian, dam
by Manchester (sire Of Vernette, Z:2S Ia,
to u. s. Jones, Newport News, Va tor
s275. 49,. -
Glaze, bay mare. foaied In 1885, oy
Woodburn Hambletonian, dam by Het-
zel's Hambletonian, TO w. A. bosss'
Springfield, Mass, for $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
PROPOSALS..
stern Lunatlc Asylum.

Eastern Lunatlc Asylum.
stewards Ofiice. JAM. 1873.
The undersigned Will. until - o clock NJ
Of WEDNESDAY, January Is. 1893. re-
ceiye SEALED PROPOSALS for fur
nishing this institution With the following
for the ensuing quarter. beginning jan
uary /. 1875:
GROCERIES.
$50 barrels FAMILY FLOUR
800 bushels NEAL corn 50 pounds per
busheU.
1000 pounds SADDLE BACON.
100 pounds HAM BACON.
800 pounds PURE LARD
400 pounds GRADUATED SUGAR.
200 pounds YELLOW SUGAR.
1000 pounds LA GUAYRA COFFEE.
400 pounds GREEN TEA.
COO pounds RICE IS. c..
600 pounds IIOMINY.
800 pounds SODA CRACKERS.
800 pounds LAU~ SOAP.
POO gallons MOLASSES.
20 gallons VINEGAR.
- barrels HERRINGS.
60 dozen cans CANNED TOMATOES
zone gallon cens).
DRY GOODS.
Loco yards MEMS WEAR spring weayel.
90 yards DOMESTIcS 0or dresses).
400 yards CALICO.
600 yards GiNGHAMS.
800 yards BLEACHED COTTON.
500 yards UNBLEACHED COTTON.
600 yards DRILL COTTON.
500 yards SHEETING 90.
10 dozen MEMS UNDERSTANDS.
5 dozen LADIES VESTS.
$50 pair MEMS SIIOES-25 6s. 80 rs. 20
SIS q 9's.
IS pair MONEYS sHOEs-2o IS. y fs.
25 SIS, IS 6s
20 pair BLANKETS.
40 dozen pair HALF HOSE.
30 dozen pair HOSE.
100 BED SPREADS
200 yards LINEN CRASH.
200 yards JEANS ,hnng).
400 yards FLANNEL.
Parties may bid for any one or more or
the articles above Al are required 70 fur-
nish with bids samples, TO be examined
by the board Of directors at :heir meet
ing. January 10. issS.
Articles must in all cases come fully
up to sample; otherwise viii be returned
1t bidders expense. All goods must BE
delivered freight prepaid. at the VIII
liamsburg depot on or before the 9th
day OF January 1873. uni 81 otherwise re-
CURED by the undersigned. Payments 10
be made within thirty days after re-
ceipt OF goods. No payments VIII De
made until contract has been faithfully
complied with. Bidders must state price
on each sample. and designate their
| samples with a private mark. but name
of bidder must not appear on samples.
| A list of bidders samples. price. mark
AND name. must be sealed and addressed
to the board Of directors. care OF the
un6eis signed. The right is reserved TO
award the contracts 20 any one or more
| OF the bidders or reject any or all bids
| offered.
| Samples should be marked Ito furnish
supplies" and addressed TO
c. p. ARMiSTEAD.
3aS-st Steward K. l.. Asylum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines. Iowa.
desire to inform the public that they are
manufacturers OF the most successful
preparation that has yet been produced
for coughs. colds and Group. II win
loosen aud relieve a severe cold in less
time than any other treatment. The arti-
Gle referred TO is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. II Is a medicine that has won
fame and popularity on It's merits and one
that can always be depended upon. IL is
the only known remedy that will prevent
Group. Ii must be tried TO be appre-
ciated. it is put up In 80 cent and 81 bot
ties. For sale by Owens & Minor Drug
Co., 1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
HORSES AND H0RSEMEN.
INTERESTING HISTORY OF LE11No-
Toy, THE son or BOsTON.
Some of the Great Contests IA Which He
was Victorious and His Wonderful
Success In the stud.

S Boston was the
greatest scion Of
a mighty line OF
race horses and
sires, tracing
through an un-
broken succession
of nonpareiis in
the male line d.
rectly to import
ed Diomed him.
self, character
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

Smoke La Flor De Coreli Cigars. Clear
Havana. Best ten-cent cigar on the mar
ket. Shield-Shelburn Tobacco and To-
bacco Supply Company agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

Tape worm removed free without pain.
sickness or loss TO business. Can on G.. w.
White. Sprague House. corner Fourth and
Broad streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

Chldre. CIV for Pitchers Castnrla
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

Mr.. John L. Roper. Norfolk, Va. has
purchased of Mr. Hart Boswell. Lexing-
ton. KY. Lady Kenton. black mare.
foaled 1885. BY Hambletonian Mambrino.
22l II. dam Our Mary. by Lelops 0hor-
oughbredD.
Lucy Kenton, bay filly. foaled 1892 by
Alfred c., PIG 81 dam Lady KentOn. by
Hambletonian Mambrino. 2.2l IL.
Minnie Porter. bay flly. foaled I'm 1880,
by Wilson. dam Lady Kenton. by HANDLE
tonian Mambrino. 2:2l IA.
Gypsy. chestnut nlly foaled in 1850, by
FL Madhi. 225 Ia dam Lady Kenton.
All Of the above were purchased at the
Kellogg combination sale recently held
in New York.
f. f. McCleary, Esq, Of Norfolk. Va.
purchased the following trotting stock
at the recent Tattersall's auction sale
held in New York:
Bay colt. by Albert. go dam Sutana,
by Sultan. 2:24.
Caress. black mare, foaled In 1883. by
HlIcrest, dam Claretta. by Blackwood.
W. Il. Fitchette. of Cape Charles. Va.
purchased at the same sale a bay colt
by Albert W.. 2:20. dam Virginia by Echo.
Mr.. William A. Walker. of Richmond,
also purchased a wel-bred lot, as follows:
Bay colt. by Albert w. 2:2O, dam Marie
Rose dam OF Deputy. PIG IN, by Inca.
2:27.
Egretta. bay mare. foaled In 1887, by
Egbert. dam by Dourail.
Spark. black colt, foaled in 1891, by
Magnetic (son Of Electricity, 2l7 80, dam
Egretta, by Egbert, sire OF sixty-four IN
the 2:30 list.
Mr.. Preston Belvin, OF Richmond, Va,
disposed OF eight head OF trotters at the
Tattersalrs SALE also. as follows:
.Aeca. gray horse, foaled In 1885, by
Woodburn Hambletonian, dam Haze, by
+. +. ". TO George II. Martin, Barnards-
VILE. N. Y, for $500
Medina, bay horse, full brother to Aeca.
TO T. Burke clean, New York, $500.
Three Tips. chestnut horse, foaled I'm
1883. by Sam Purdy. 2:a0 l-2. darn vlrxinia
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-27
THE NEW FINANCIAL SYSTEM.

Government Banks and Full Legal Tender
Paper Money Will BE the Issue.
1t is very widely believed that bank
ers and brokers, the money-loaning
fraternity and those who agree with
them, are the only people who have
any sound knowledge of finance. And,
naturally to the unthinking, unin-
formed man it does seem presumptuous
to dispute the current teaching of the
financial journals and the truth-telling
daily press, when they discourse about
measuring value with value" or sim
trinsic'' value, and when they ridicule
flat" money and currency imitation"
schemes. But when one has read the
history of the money power and discov-
cred where the personal interest of the
money loaners, the wealthy class and
their dependents, lies, he is compelled
to heavily discount their tender.
We have heard great deal in the
last year or two about an honest dol
lar. and the gold dollar. the oracles
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-27
THE ULTIMATUM.
The Peoples Party Will Never Consent t,
he Swallowed by Another New Party.

The Peoples Party Will Never Consent to
he Swallowed by Another New Party.
We were hopeful that the friends of
silver would discountenance most en-
phatically all efforts at the formation
of a new party. 1t seems, however,
that such men as Mr.. Patterson, of the
Rocky Mountain News, and number
of others, especially those belonging to
agitate such action. In view of this
it might be well to make few plain
statements:
First. The peoples party will never
consent to a one-plank platform or
one-idea campaign.
Second. 1t will never consent to have
such men as Bryan, Bland, Daniels, In
gals, Teller or Wolcott die ate plat
form as the price of their coming into
the party.
Third. While standing squarely upon
the principle of free coinage at the rate
of Is to the peoples party believe
there are other equally important
measures that demand consideration
and final adjustment.
Fourth. The peoples party stand
ready to make a square fight for free
coinage and more money, but will
neither abandon its name nor it's pres
ent platform.
Fifth. Behind these statements stand
more than 1000 newspapers and more
than 1900, 600 honest and determined
voters.
It might be well for those urging the
formation of this new party, whose
only hope of success lies in the disin-
tegration of the peoples party, to con-
slider the above before it is too lata-
National Waterman.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-12-27

SO that industrial federation lies in tho
nature of things An industrial de-
mocracy would be the social actualiza-
ton of Christianity. 1t is the logic of
the Sermon on the Mount. which con-
sists OF the natural laws by which in
dustrial justice and social peace can be
obtained and established. The democ-
racy that is in Jesus alone is sufficient
to equalize social burdens and distrib-
ute social benefits. 1t is not merely
spiritual law, but natural and economic
law, that the strong shall bear the in
firmities of the weak. Neither church
nor state can escape destruction at the
hands of>an arrogant and irresponsible
plutocracy. save by proceeding at once
to bring the secular world under the
reign OF the moral law of Jesus
Listen to this searching truth:
1.-The man who processes Christ in
the prayer meeting, or in his creed, and
then denies the practica bility of the
Sermon on the Mount as industrial law
is both hypocrite and an atheist.
Either the theory of the competition
OF self-interests as the natural law of
property and material prosperity is
atheistic anarchism, or Christ was not
the power and revelation of God If
we have not faith that bread will nat
urally and abundantly come through
obedience of the will of God, we then
confess that goodness is not sovereign
and supreme in the universe, and denv
the wisdom and providence of the word
of God"
We must make room for one more
quotation, following:
THE brotherhood of man, for which
the world ignorantly cries, is the reign
of Christ. The social revolution is a
new coming of the kingdom of God. 1t
is the matchless opportunity of the
church. A brotherhood of righteous
ness, kingdom of social justice, is
bound to come; and whether it come
quietly or unanimously. through the
evolution of love, or through the wrath
of blind and Christless vengeance, de-
ponds upon the attitude of the Chris
tan church toward the social question.
There is no infidelity SO terrible in it's
consequences as the want of effort on
the part of one who calls himself a
Christian to regenerate our social con-
ditions There is no atheism so fright
full as the opinion and consent that So
ciety must remain as it is The worst
charge that can be made against
Christian is that he attempts to justify
the existing social order. That the old
order cannot remain is evident to all
but blind eyes. No man with moral
sense, nothing but hopeless selfshness
and stupidity, can fail to see that
worldwide changes are at hand, with
a social reconstruction and a new civ
ilizatiOn."
The Osborne County Farmer must re-
construct it's religious convictions, or
it will soon be left far in the rear of
the onward march of Christian prog
resS. GEORGE c. WARD