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Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-20

ArTHIs once we have introduced city
prices for fob work. Give rs a call.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-20
OVER HALF A CENTURY
ESTABLISHED IN 1913
PAPER Of the PEoPLE,

In its literary department its purpose is 90
exclude trash, cultivate "a pure taste ana
mrnish healthy entertainment for thC
Home Circle in the way OF the latest and
best OF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-20

G zette Jo6 once Williams Block, Della
ware, Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-20
CHOICE STORIES,
RACY SKETCHES,
SELECT HUMOR,
INTERESTING
CORRESPONDENCE

and all that tsmost fascinating aud lnstruc-
tive in the current literature OF the day.
me GAZETTE viii also aim Co give lul
and reliable reports OF an LOCAL EVEN ls
OF public interest together with Comure-
henstve summary OF GEN fEAL NEWS
and an accurate table uf HOME MARKETS.
In the Farm aud Housohold hepartnaent.
practical tm iQrmatiCm for The kARaINR and
HoUsEEEEPER viii be carefully complied.
In short our aim d. 90 make "a paper NaIn-
able for ita own sake and useful to the COINS
munitY IN which we i've, and in tniH hone
tO receive continuation ut the liberal ems
cOuragemant hefetCfQre awarded
All Questionable advertisement ctclusi-
ed.
Terms of the GAZETTE Two hohLAns pcr
Rnnum IN advance
LEE q THOMSON,
Publishers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-20

DAY AFTER DAY the despairing in
quiry goes forth, are we to have no
musical entertainments in Delaware this
winter?" Every amusement of this
kind has passed by US or passed around
US, as showers do in time of drought,
until our Uusic-fanciers are driven we'll
nigh to desperation. Lectures we have
had, it is true; in fact we are, without
doubt. the best lectured community cx-
ant. But after listening to an unvarying
course of fifty or sixty lectures-public
and otherwise-the appetite for that
kind of entertainment becomes some
what atbnuated. Our Associations rush
after the lecturers with commendabIe
zeal, but there is, except now and then,
no corresponding rush on the part of
the public. This little caprice of the
public has grown serious, in fact expen-
sive. and our Associations are beginning
to look forward-or rather backward
with dismay to an impoverished ex-
chequer. The great question is, what is
to be done?
Once when choir-master broke down
several times in trying to start the hymn
commencing, Purge me with hyssop, ="
&c, shrill-voiced old lady in the con
gregation suggested that he ''try some
other yarb." Possibly similar course
would relieve our lecture committees.
There is an intense longing on the part
of the dear public for something or other
in the way of amusements, and if the
right thing is supplied it viii undoubted-
ly be literally patronized.
Nothing, in our judgement, would
more certainly touch the right spot than
a frst-class concert or other musical en-
tertainment. But let it be good, mind
you, that is, good for its own sake and
not for the sake of some charitable en-
terprise solely. Charity is a good thing,
and SO is music; but their merits are
notinterchangeable.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-20
PREFERRED LOCALS.

ns- twenty Cents a line for eaeil in
sertion under this heading.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-20

MECHANICSBURG FAIR.-Our farmers
and artisans are especially interested in
the fact that this county has become a
part Of the new Fair District organized
on the 10th inst, at the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Union Fair
Association, held at Mechanicsburg. At
that meeting the District which had pre-
viously included the counties of Cham
paign, Clarke, Madison and Union, was
enlarged by admitting the counties of
Logan. Delaware, Greene and Franklin.
The name of the organization was also
changed from Union Fair Association to
that of "The Central Ohio Fair Associ-
alton, and new officers were elected, a
list of whom we published last week.
The Fairs held under the auspices of
this Association have heretofore been
highly successful. On the two fairs al
ready held a profit of nearly $1,000 has
been realized In the next one. which
will commence Sept. Io. let our citizens
prepare to take an active and honorable
part
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-20

RADNoR-Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays &
Saturdays at a m, and arrives at d m
same days. Letters for Radnor (Delht),
Prospect (Middletown) and Redwood, 60
by this route.
WALDO, NORTON AND MARIoN.-Leaves
Delaware Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 1880 d m, and arrives at Marion at b m
same days. Leave Marion on Monday
Wednesday and Friday at m, and ar
rives at Delaware at 1890 p m.
KILBoURNE (Eden)-Leaves( (via c. G. C. &
l Railway Tuesdays and Fridays at $3.50 % m.
KINGsToN CENTRE (Olive Green)-Le6.ves
Gyia 9. Q. 9. y 1. Railway, Tuesdays and
Fridays, at $3.50 p m.
OFFICE HOURS.
For delivery of Mail, from 1880 a. m. to
p. m, Except when distributing
For sale Of Stamps, Money Orders ana
Registry OF Letters, from n. m. to p. m.
Stam ped Envelopes are now SO cheap
and of sucn quality, that all VIII buy on
]. F. CURREN, P. n.
Dec. 8. 1870.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-20
MARKETS.
Money
DeIaWare Reta1I RIarket.

Corrected 1OeeklV 6y DoNAVIN & PoTWIN
Wholesale and Retail GTOcers and dealers IN
Country Produce.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-20
TIME TABLE.
Time Table.

Mali Time Table.
DELAWARE Posi- OFFICE,
Dec. 5th, 1870.
ON and after the above date, the
~ Mails Will be opened and closed as fol-
lows:
DAILY MAILS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-20
OLOTEIEUG

HER FUTURE PROSPECTS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-20

LEE q THOMSON,
Publishers.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1871-01-20

FLOUR
Flour, best brands, o so
Extra Family ly................................6 90
BucEWheat Flour % 8cWt.................
Corn Neal "a cWt.......... ..................lb so
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

Twenty-Five years ago a terrible fire
burned the lower part of Nantucket; four
hundred buildings were destroyed, and
among them the Athen@um, with a val.
liable library and museum of curiosities,
Every night since, Waterman has sat
in the tower, " hich looks north, east, south
and west, and kept guard over the town
In the tower is one of those wonderful
pieces OF machinery which registers with
unerrlng accuracy, mans faithfulness
or fault. Every fifteen minutes he drives
in projecting peg, and if he sleeps, or
misses one, his faithlessness is told by a
witness that cannot be bribed Oh, set
aside. So for a quarter of a century the
town has slept, secure in the faith of the
watchman, and his vigilance has not been
rewarded by single fire in all that time
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21
Correspondence of the Toronto Telegraph.

ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.-Y Young people
who fancy that riches and leisure are
necessary to secure the happiness are
requested to read and remember follow
ing:
Two wealthy gentleman were lately con
versing in regard to the period when they
had best enjoyed themselves. II will tell
you," says one, "when I most enjoyed
life Soon after I was twenty-one
worked for Mr.. -, laying stone wall at
taCeaaty cents per day."
"Well," replied the other, ''that does
not differ much from my experience
When was twenty hired myself out at
seven dollars per month. 1 never en-
joyed myself better since"
The experience of these two individuals
teaches, first, that ones happiness does
not depend on the amount of his gains or
the station he occupies; recond that very
small beginnings, with industry and pru
dence, may secure wealth. uss... @4.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

How TO GET PLENTY OF FRESH EGGs
In a long article communication TO the
Germantown Telegraph, upon the subject
of poultry, Mr.. E. Dwight, of Hudson
Michigan, considers the question, Glow to
get plenty of fresh eggs with littIe
trouble" and thinks if there is any secret
in it he has discovered it, and nal the
same public for the benefit Ofall interested.
He says:
Once, thirty years ago, was troubled
just as my neighbor now is. I fed my
hens plenty of corn and gos but few
eggs. reasoned upon the matter, and
happened to think that the constituent
parts of milk and the whites of eggs were
much alike. Now, it had long been
known to milk-men that wheat middlings
and bran'are the best of any feed to make
q cow give milk why not then the best
to make the hens lay eggs? I tried it,
and since then have had no trouble. My
mode Of preparing the feed is to mix
about five quarts Of bran with one of
middlings. In the morning l wet up
with water about four quarts of the mix
ture in large tin pan, taking pains to
have itrather dry, though all damp.
This set in warm sunny spot, south of
their shed, and they walk in and take a
few dips, don't seem to fancy It like corn
and start off on short hunt for some
thing better, but always come back IN a
short time for little more from the dish
Of bran There is little time during the
whole day but what one or more are
standing by the pan, and helping them
selves. [ am careful to mix for them
just as much as they will consume during
the day. At night, just before they re-
pair to the roost, usually throw them
about a pint OF shelled corn, we'll
scattered, so that each one can get few
kernels. II your hens don't incline to eat
this food at first, sprinkle little Indian
meal on to 1t. I would like all who
complain of not getting eggs, to try my
plan and I think they will never be
sorry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21


The most improbable story brought out
by the recent railroad disaster in Mass.
achusetts, is told by the Boston Times,
which says that when, a few years ago, a
passenger train on the Eastern Railroad
was detained at Salem during a snow
storm, a number of impatient passengers
offered the conductor 500 to induce him
to go on with his train. The conductor
expected another train, and said to them,
as he rejected their bride, that he would
stop there until the wheels rotted off his
cars rather than start before the other
train had passed. Just as all arguments
had failed to move him, the other train
came laundering through the tunnel.
That any passengers should think to
bride conductor to their own danger is
incredible.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

Z q & 4 = 3 /
INSECTS AS MUsICIANs.-W frequently
hearpeople speak Of the singing of crick-
cts and grasshoppers. These insects ore
very noisy, it is true, but they are not vo-
callsts; they are instrumental performers.
Each one is furnished with sort Of violin
upon which it plays without any instruc
ton. In the crickets, portion or rib of
each wing is furnished with teeth, which
serves as the bow, and hard, smooth rib
answers for the strings Of the fiddle. The
insect rubs one wing over the other, and
then reverses the movement, and by the
scraping of these parts together the sound
is produced. The prasshoppers manage
somewhat differently. The long hind legs
are the fddle-bows. The inner surface
of the broad upper part of these legs is
furnished with over eighty small lancet
shaped elastic teeth, and these the insect
scrapes against the sharp ribs upon the
wing cover-or outer wing-frst one and
then the other. The loudest instrumental
performer among the insects is the Katy.
did. In a still night the constantly re-
peated katy-did.she may be heard
for quarter of mile. The katydid pro
duces Its note by means of it's wingswhich
are peculiarly fitted for the purpose. In
each Wing-cover there is little tambou-
rine formed of a thin transparent mem
brane or skin, stretched in strong, half
oval frame. AS the wlng-covers are open
ed and shut those little tambourines rub
against one another, and produce the
sounds which give the insect it's name.
These notes are supposed to be useful to
| the insects in enabIino them To find their
mates. From the constancy with which
some of them keep up the sounds, we
think they must be pleased with their
own music. Boys just learning to whistle
MAKE noise that, whatever it may be to
others, seems very pleasing to themselves,
and they keep it up for their own gratif-
cation 1t may be that the insects do the
same.-AgrdcultWr5st.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

The French have a story that Sir
Walter Scott once offered his youngest
daughter her choice between a dowry of
100000 francs or "Quentin Durward.
She asked to read the MS, took it sur
reptitiously to publisher, found chat he
would give her 10000 francs, and
dutifully and meekly told her father that
she would rather have the MS. than the
money. Sir Walter was deeply touched
by this mark of flial devotion. The
Paris journal which tells the story saws
that the French girl would never have
done such thing as that. She would
simply have taken the 100000 francs, and
she would have found some way to
have gotten the romance also.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

Apropos of the accident at Revere,
Wen16ll Phillips writes to the Boston
Ada8rtiser, that during the last thirty.sey.
en- sears the New Jersey Railroad has
transported over seventy millions of pas
sengers, without loss of life or limb to any
one inside the cars. IT runs 1913 regular
trains daily and sometimes as many as 4C
extra ones, and collisions arc rendered
impossible by telegraphic signals, three
miles apart, no trains being allowed to
pass signal station until the track liz
known to be clear for three miles ahead
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

LIQUID FOR TAKING OUT Spots IN
CLoTH.-Take quart of spring water,
put into it pot ashes, about the quantity
Of walnut, and lemon cut in small
pieces mix this well together, and let it
stand in the sun twenty four hours, then
strain it through cloth and bottle the
clear liquid for use. It takes out all
spots In all kinds of cloth; wash the place
in which spot was CATER being taken OUT
with clear water.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

A CEMENT TO JOIN BROKEN GLASS
Take one ounce of isinglass, steep it in
half pint of spirits of wine for twenty
eight hours, then let it dissolve over a
slow fire, keeping it closely covered OF
the spirits will evaporate. then take six
cloves of garlic, bruise them we'll in a
mortar, put them in a linen cloth, and
squeeze the juice into the isinglass; mix
it well together and keep it for use, it be-
ing excellent to join glass ornaments, etc
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

FTHHE following is list of unredeemed lots.
q pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and
Wisconsin, which were sold by the the County
Treasurer of sad County and State aforesaid, on
the 1lth day May, A. D. 1869 for the unpaid taxes
1868. And the amount of taxes charges and in
terest edthereon up to the last day of re-
demption due on each Of said pieces or parcels
of land. .s..,- b -.
Now, therefore, NOTICES hereby given that nm.
less such pieces or parcels of and are redeemed
on or before the 18th day of May A. D. 1872 thew
VIII be conveyed to the purchaser or purchasers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21
Town OF SOn1ers,

henrietta Bullen-w hf II or n w or sec 81,
town 2, range %, acres %. amt 1874
Henrietta Bullen-e q or n w or sec 81
town 2, range 3d. acres 30, amt 216
or sec 81 town o. raIIeSss 5s acres o. a1at AZ
Polly ann Fuller-pts or or beg % rods
W OF cor or sec w 1-2rods II 30 rods @
6 ~ rods DO rods to beg except highway
and r track sec 35toWn2, range % acres
7-10, amt "a
John Bullen-pt or beg 50 rods of s g
cor or sec rods 4Orods 4 sods 40
rods to beg sec 36, town 2, range %, acres
do amt 81
Loren Sykes--e 80 acres Ii W or sec18 town Q,
range %, acres 80. amt SIS
Loren Sykes-all Of the Is acres of w or
of sec which lies of the road running II
easterly through the same except R sec
IL town range % acres 80, amt 20.5
Loren Sykes-all the land lying w of the
Chicago and Milwaukee r II track in the
sc qr sec IS town orange % acres 1-2 amt 1.6
w Cook--blk Fisk's Addition of st sec
81 town range %, amt SO
Town OF Pleasant Prairie.
Davis-s % acres except acres end sw
or sec town range % acres "a, amt 23.2
Clarkc-3ac in or bounded n and e
by highway by Rowland W by Partridge
sec town range % acres 3, amt SO
B Racine-lot5 blk sec town 1 range %,
acres amt SO
A S Blake-lot4 blk sec town / range % :
amt -.-. IN. 35
Josiah Bond Il acres on s G. or W or
bounded by Lamb by or line and W by
Gatchell sec town range % acres Il amt 1.6
range % acres 157 amt nm 1889
e G Runals-that part of s hf w or of
r Rexcept acres off W and sides sold to
Rettegsn sec town range % acres Do amt 24.1
E G Runals-e 10 acres eqr nv or sec
town range % acres 10 amt TO
CETv OF FxENOSE4A rr5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21
Town of Paris.

John Hannon-w hfn w or except acres sec
"A town arrange 21 acres rs amt $25.45
Town of Bristol.
r G Otis-e hf n W fri IL sec / town range
81 acres SO, amt 40 80
John Swain-on n w or s e or sec g. town +
range 81, acres 20, amt 2.52
John SWANS or s w or sec -27 town + -
range 81, acres 40, amt 81
John SWANS hf s w or sec 81 town 1 range
81, acres so, amt -.-.. . 10 66
John McCarty-s hf n or sec Sc town 1.
range q, acres so, amt . 1911
Town OF Salem,
e W Evans-e hf n or sec 20. town 1,
range 20, acres so, amt %. 80
UnknownoLot No. sec 20, town range 90,
acres 81 $40, amt 'H los
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21
First Ward.

EAKSL "&FU.
SEQr Sec 81 To e %
VIM Baylis-w hf of n wqrblk % 1855
VIM B Slocum-com at sw cor of said blk
thence e on line of blk so # thence n to -
center of blk thence W 80 # thence s to beg
blk % - 27.9,
f IS Comstock-w 173 of " or blk "a 19.4t
Margaret Bingen-iots and blk2S
Serene Fisk-except 10 # in width off e end
of lot IL blk % 4le
VIM Fisk--lot II blk 90 E.I.., 75e
VIM Halliday-lot 10 blk 81
do W Inland n SO # of hf lot A es
VIM Halliday-n sc ftlot 70 blk ~
j Ayer-94ft off end lot 3blk 80
do "a IT off end lot blk 30 "A or
do ID # off end lot blk 80 Af'''
I do ID # off w end lot7blk 80
Est Of Ots-e hf n or blk IS 14.37
Est of A Leonardo hi e or blk So az 1876
Doyle,e hf W hfs e or (taxes 1879 blk 80 1896
Kimball-com ID 10 fits of g cor OF
thence IA IL # thence e to line of lot
thence ID IL # to beg lot blk al 6.95
Mrs Hovey-com % IL # 8 OF Cor OF lot
thence w to line of lot thence 2I Tt
thence to e line of lot thence ~ ito !
beg lot blk 41 1926
G II Comstock-s hf lot 10 blk 43 21.15
Z G Runals-except So # of lots 0 and - z
blk 43 =. 14.S7
e G Runals-lot II blk 43 48.3e
John Malyill-com at n cor of lot thence
on w line of sd lot 80 # thence 9 parl
with line of Exchange street extended
to 8 line of said lot thence etc 9 cor Of
said lot thence northery to beg lot blk 40 1926
e G Runals-com IS it 8 Of n cor of said
blk thence 22ft thence 100 tt to the alley
thence % # thence w 100 IT to beg blk DO 1876
e G Runals-com at n cor of sd blk thence m
s24 # thence 100 # to the alley thence
4ft thence 100 It to beg blk 46 1852
Peter FL WoOd-com where the W line OF Ex-
change street crosses the n line of lot blk
do thence w on N line of lot CD it thence
to Wisconsin street thence w on line
of Wisconsin street SO it thence 9 20 It Sit
thence W to e line of Main street thence
% # thence 112ft thence to line OF lot
thence on said line to Exchane e st
thence to beg except that part taken
for an alley through said blk 46 IA
G Runals-com where the w line Of Ex-
change street intersects the line Of Wis
consin street thence w SO # thence q to Q rl
line of lot blk DC thence SO # to Ex-
change street thence n to beg blk as 10 "a
VIM Strong-com So IT s OF cor OF said Y
blk thence w to w line of let thence ~ Is
# thence to w line Of Main st thence ~
# to beg lots and blk AZ 1S.tS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

The following described pieces or parcels Of
land were resold by the County Treasurer of Ken
osha County on the nth day of May, 1859 for the
unpaid taxes and charges due on each of said
pieces or parcels Of land for the year 1866 on &C
count of faulty descriptions in advertisement
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that unless
the same are redeemed from such taxes, charges
and interest calculated on the same up to the last
day of redemption, onor berore the 18th day OF
May, 1872, they will he conveyed to the purchasers
thereof pursuant TO law s&at -.+
Town of SOmers,
A Zoller--pt ne or n e or beg 30 rods n e
cor of sec thence w 30 rods to center line
of ore 90 rods n to beg sec 6 town grange
% acres 10, amt fae vY3E gts. 4.70
L Sykes-e 80 acres n Or sec is town 2
range % acres 30 e9 t9ag 8g 1858
L Sykes-e rs acres w or except r r sec Is ;a
town range 90 acres 73 ~ SO, sS
s Fisk-w 85 acres w or except that portion 1gJ
redeemed by VIM Niederprim Aug 24th,
1866 see no 81 sale of May 9Th, 1866 for tax =
of 1865 sec Is town range % acres "a 6310O 49, OF
S Fisk-s fri or all lying of r II track sec
is town range % acres SO 64.M
s Fisk-n fri or except beg onw lineO
said or sec ~ 1-2 rods 8 of n W cor e to ee
Pike river southerly following W bank of
said river to line of qrw to W cor Of or
to beg sec 10 town range % acres 9S 45.51
II Bullen-w hf n Or NV or sec 81 town 2
range 20 acres 20, 1916
range % acres 30 1881
FL Builen-pt W or wqr beg in center of f
N n w or sec 40 rods w IL rods n 40 rods 10
rods to beg sec 81 town 2 range % across 4.52
r Dated Kenosha, August 18th, a; D. 1871. ..s9
1Sw12 County Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-21

[ NEVER have nor will [ surrender
any one, not even to Gideon's
band. s5s.o9 .I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-28
NTEDICALCOLLEGE GTysRCINIA
NH RICHMOND.
SESSION lS7l.12.

- " In Il 4 -
Two courses of lectures are delivercd-thc usual
Winter, commencing in October and an addi-
tonal Spring aud Summer course. The Spring
and Summer course Of 1871 will commence on
WEDNESDAY, March 22d, and continue four
months.
The lectures will be delivered jointly by the
Faculty and Adjunct Faculty, the former giving
special courses, and the whole atfordlEg COM
plete curriculum Of medical instruction, elemen-
tary and practical.
CLINICS: \ Medical, II Surgical Woman's
and Childrcn's Clinic, and Clinic for the Eye
and Ear. ..-. ...
Opportunities for exercises in Diagnosis and
Prescribing. in Operative and Minor Surgery,
and in Practical Chemistry, afforded the student
under careful supervision
Attention is called to the advantages presented
in this course fer acquiring practical knowl-
edge of the diseases of warm seasons and elm
diseases requiring the care of the practitioner in
the Middle and Southern States. r
The Faculty, though not cxacting attendance
on this course rs a condition for the degree, are
so impressed with its Importance to thorough
professional training, that they encourage 1t by
crediting the fees the tickets of tho winter sch
sion, and by employing the facilities for board
under their control 50 as practically to enable
the student to enjoy its advantages with thrilling
addition to the cost of the Winter Lectures alone.
And in view of the provisions made in it for Gle
mentary instruction, they dispense with the re-
uuistion of the year previous study with Il pre-
ceptor either for admission to- this course, or for
candidacy for the degree, to those who have 9th
erwise complied with the usual requirements.
formation address NJ. L. JAMES, MD,
Registrar of Adjunct Faculty,
a9 East Grace street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond. Va, ian N--eO2T