davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-16
E1HIWAN FERTTTITZEIRSg

dbythe
Il s. C,v viz
thcadlii
ton unilo rbc:or.
IN NJ
ENTGWAN CEsdSg'
of oion
aowcr
the lor Aprns
WITHOUT - 'H
PsDNE.-Avrapinr from
IL
oft
nd mus hcp for rnoreh 't
WM c. BEE
General Agents. cston,S
GEO n. CoRNELsoN, Agent at orangcburs S. c.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-16
ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE.

This FERTILIZER manufactured ATLANTIC
Community AT TIE VERY $52
BILE 1sr NOVEMBER
~
the Isl of
"ying , on time tim the sale Will considered November,
haul
al
of
PLATE will n APP aton ito h Agents
PELIER, RODGERS Il General Agents.
6-am fHov,sh 8 n,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-16
FLOUR of nil grades.
BACON, LARD.
SUGAR and COFFEE

of all Eradcs.
Besides numerous other articles in my
Grocery Department nll o. which am sell
ing at Prices not to bc excellcd for CHEAP
NESS in tho Town. Come and see for yoar-
selves
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-16
W.T. WILHELM THEODORE NULL Err

UTAs Just returned from CHARLrsTOYl
with tho best selection of SEED
IRISH POTATOES ever brought to 0rangJ.
burg, He has on hand the +
EARLY ROSE,
GOODRICH,
t1f PINK. EYE,
and PEACH BLOOM.
Alse another CHEAP LOT of HAMS from
~ to 10 cts per IL. ,fil
White NORTHERN PEAS.
Green and Yellow GARDEN PEAS.
Fine YELLOW ONIONS.
A lot Of Prime New York SMOKED
TON0UES at so Gents.
BREMEN LAGAR by the doz., delivered
free OF charge to any House. &
SWEET CIDER on draught
MAEL and GRIST-Boltcd and unbolted
w. T. M
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-16
especially submitted,
STEVENS & CURETON.


Respectfully submitted,
STEVENS 4 CURETON.
/ certify weighed the Cotton picked in
TIE above statement, and it is correct,
CctaJrr 2i, 1871. IVA GRAHAM
AZ the request of MEssns. SsRyEns 4
CunEroN, we have examined the l. acre of
Cotton. and the estimstc, mado ahoye is true
to the best of our obiii.y. !,
-. p. DUkANT,
Nv. a, GRAHAM,
JOSEPH R0DGKS.
Premiums awarded 10, Srsy.ss g. CuRn-
ToS or above certificate.
We will soil the above IS plendid Fertilizer
al Forty-Fivc Dollars cash, OF. Fifty Dollars.
payable lst November. with Interest at I
per cent. per annamtEieltYe I az our Ware
house in Charleston, win sell AZ
n prices, addiag tie IL at and nd drsysss ray
TO their Depois. Etu u
GEO. w. WILLIAMS Il co.
Jan I3 Am
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-16
ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE.

This Article,
ST. RAVFNE
Of
1872
are
fELzfif, ROpGERS & co, General Agents.
Jan o--'m Bropa' bhrG Charleston, s. G.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-16
Carolina Fertilizer
TRiU UMfu8NT!ap,

WrLArxn7os, N CO, August 2lst, 1871.
For the largest PRODUCTION ,lof Cotton to
the acre 900 lbs. CAROLINA FaRrILosAr.
For The largest productions of Wheat 80
the acre, 1000 lbs. CAROLINA FEKrIL1.sa.
The above pretii1msS arc for crops pre-
ducet with the use of the Carolina Fertili-
zer alone, or In cornbiHation with plantation
n'nnnres only, aud thel awarding rof said
premiums is left discretionary with the
committee of tlie 3ss6ciation under their
rules ag3I ens sotS D - ri
SANDERS, OATES & CO.,
t't' agents at Charlotte.
STEVENS & CpREToS, ,,- -
Lancaster, S. G..
' LSoLakl iii
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-16

splendid selected WHOLE STOCK of
MEMS, Women's and boys SHOES.
Also a lot of Farmers Indispensable I'm
plemcnts, such as TRACES, iHANIES, AXES,
MANURE FORKS and PLOW LINES.
He nlso now keeps or hand SAMPLE
BARREL of the Worldwide, well-known
ACME. 80"
COMMON WHISTLES from S1,4o up
wards.
The BEST Double Distilled WHITE WINE
VINEGAR in the Village, without any OK
ception.
Bss" Claiming my small share of the trade
and thanking my FRIENDS and CUSTOM
ERs for past fiyors, they will please remem-
bcr the NAME and PLACE.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
ULLER (Not MILLER,)
AZ DOUN ROUND TIE CORNER.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-03-16
wAxHAws, nxsct.qRa couSrr, s. C.
Ts p r. Zimmerman, Hsi., Setes.dryofhe
Far ofMe Carollfia,i Charlotte. ~. q

Far efme Caroiifia,b Charlotte, ~. c..
The following is a oeorrect statement OF
Cotton raised by Stevens & Cureton, on IL
acres of s;ubble land yikch twas ,ndnured
with 4o0 pounds of Carolina Fertilizer. The
following is this m0de6f ctfifiSatf66n'::' 1t Was
thorOuShly broken up ~ .ipches deep, and
laid off in rows 81 feet Vide, and the Fer
tilizer applied-in the atirifi,, then bcdded ON
it on the 10Th ofiMay, endIplant ed the samo
day, but owing to the cool and dry weather.
did not como up.to stand tuntii about the
lst of June. First working lit was run
Hron.'d with. a half Dshotcl and partially
isi,i =, ~ w d i.uSt working
II was run around with inch grub IL
inches long, and tho mitidlesr rhrowI out with
sweep 9 inches wide. Jne furrow to n
row and thinned to stand With a hoe about
u inches between the stocks, and AFTER
wards it was ploughed every two weeks
with sweep Is nchaslYIlS, ,send hoed each
time, until it was worked Aye times, ~
The following is u corfects stEtensehf the
Cotton picked: 4
~ f!ckin2,,.,,.-..,... ..,...-!.... 4lo
ou ihcSiEg... ................................
Estimated amonntr rcf haopeae cd niAtured
ii;,5 ~ II "''ii:..iitY o'o
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-19
SPORTS.

The Russian buffalo hunt is taking
place at W ilson Creek, 90 miles
southwest of North Platte, Nebras-
ka. Gen. Sheridan, a regiment of
cavalry, several thousand Indians
and ten thousand buffaloes, are on
hand. After the hunt is over the
Indians are to be stuffed with gov
eminent rations.
The steamer Great Republic,
which is to convey the Russian
Prince and suite to New Orleans,
will undergo some changes for the
occasion two of her large state
rooms will be thrown into. one,
newly carpeted and furnished with
set of splendid chamber furniture.
Billiard tables will be set up in the
rear of the cabin, and other arrange
ments will be made to break the
monotony of a steamboat trip none
but officers of the boat will be al
lowed aboard on the passage, and
especially will all newspaper men
be excluded; special agreement
having been made to that effect.
Terms of charter are twelve humid
red dollars per day if the boat carries
freight and fifteen hundred if she
does not; this includes table fare,
wines, etc. The party viii proba-
bly, remain one day at Memphis and
make a stoppage of some hours at
Vicksburg and other points on the
river. The Prince can easily afford
the expense. as he don't have to
earn any OF the money he IS pro-
Yided with.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-19
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

Tho first formal movement OF the
coming national campaign was
made the 1Ith, by the Republican
National Committee, which met at
Washington that day, and resolved
that the Republican National Con-
vention to nominate . Presidential
ticket shall be held at Philadelphia
on the first Wednesday of Juns
next. Each State is to send two
delegates for each of its Represen-
tatiyes and senators in Congress,
and each territory, including the
District of Columbia, IL to have
two delegates, who will be allowed
to vote. The Committee have is-
sued the following address
In calling this Convention the
committee reminded the country
that the promises of the. Union Re-
publican Convention Of 1853 had
been fulfilled. The States lateIy in
rebellion had been restored to their
former relations to the Government.
The laws of the country had been
faithfully executed. The public
faith had been preserved and the
national credit firmly established.
Partial economy had been illustra-
ted by the reduction, at the same
time, of the public debt and OF tax
alton. The funding Of the national
debt at q lower rate Of interest has
been successfully inaugurated. The
rights of naturalized citizens have
been protected by treaties on immi-
grafton, encouraged by liberal pro-
visions; the defenders Of the IN
ion have been gratefully remember.
ed the rights and interests of Ia
Dor are recognized !; laws have been
enacted and are being enforced for
the protection of the people 1aad
property Of ali sections equal suf-
frage has been engfAf te6 IA the Ns-
tional Constitution (; the privileges
and immunities OF Americas eftis
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-19
PAYING TAXES TWICE 4 YEAR.

The Fort Scott Monitor says /:
The payment of taxes is always a
burden. AS they are now paid, all
at one time, at the end of the year
and in dull season, when trade il
dull and farm products low, they
become 8 very severe burden. So
many farmers are compelled to
push their grain into market at the
same time that the market becomes
-gluLted, and wheat and corn are
lower in December than any other
month in the year. The farmers
are forced to compete with them
selves, each under selling the other
and contributing to the general de.
cline in prices. And there is no
month in the year when the roads
are in a worse condition than they
are in December, the rain and mud
sometimes rendering them almost
impossible.
These evils have long been felt
and have often been brought to the
attention of the Legislature. In IA
Vor of the present system it is urg.
ed by the State officers that our
obligations must all be met at q
fixed time and that Hmore of them
mature on the first Of January than
at any other period. Perhaps an.
other reason is that the peoples
money is loaned, and that certain
persons are making q handsome
per centage on its use. If this is so
there is ali the more reason why
the present laws should be changed
and that financial ring broken up.
Interest on bonds is usually paid
twice a year, and there is no reason
why money should be kept in the
treasury twelve months 10 meet OBJ.
legations due in six.
But there is no doubt that il
would be easier for the taxpayer
to pay fifty dollars at two different
times than it is to pay one hundred
dollars at one time. And there is
no doubt the market price of prod.
ucts would rule higher If all the
crops were not forced in at one sea-
son.
The making of this change would
render several other changes in oul
laws necessary, but if the public il
benefited thereby, why should not
the changes be made? The times
are hard and taxes high and every.
thing which the Legislature can dc
to tighten our burdens it is clearly
its duty to do. That is the purpose
for which the members are elected
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-19
THE KAW LANDS.

The Topeka Commonwealth says !:
In his annual report, the commits
sioner of Indian affairs gives q full
account Of the recent projected sale
Of the Kaw lands in Kansas, with
the reasons why said sale was not
consummated.
It seems from the commissioners
account that the bid Of Messrs.
Smith and VanDoren, of Leaven-
worth, was the largest one submit
ted, being 81 per acre for lands in
diminished reserve and 50 for the
trust lands-the whole bid footing
up $449, $500. This bid was refer
red to the attorney general, who
decided that it could not legally be
accepted, as it did not fully comply
with the requirements of the de-
partment, and it was therefore re-
jected. Soon after this, the Secre-
tary OF the Interior concluded to re-
ject ali bids for the lands, and the
bidders were notified accordingly.
The point in the matter appears
to be that the bids received cover
ed only the better portions Of the
lands, leaving large body of the
poorest and least available in the
hands of the Indians, with little
chance of their ever being sold.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-19
THE LADIES.

A man, it is said, is not good for
much until he is thirty live, and a
woman is not good for much after
that.
Olive Logan, in her letter against
female suffrage, says: al still think
a happy home the best thing there is
on this earth, and still believe that
the old-fashioned marriage is the
basis of it."
A rich London musical amateur
gives splendid private parties, at
which the best professionals per-
form, but he invites only men. He
says women's petticoats absorb the
sound.
A Kentucky girl was struck by
lightning last summer, but the only
apparent effect of the stroke was to
photograph young man who was
standing near her, upon her breast.
Whether this will result in any i'll
consequences remains to be seen.
The National Woman's Suffrage
Association talked in Washington
last week. Miss Susan B. Anthony
eulogized Victoria Woodruff, say
ing she "would compare in a moral
or intellectual sense with any poll
tician or public man." That is a
very spiteful hit at all our public
men.
A startled fawn fed for protec-
ton from the hounds into the door
yard of Virginia mansion, where
a beautiful girl of sixteen summers
was sitting. The deer approached
her with intuitive trust, and looked
piteously into her mild blue eyes.
The maiden, however, contrary to
all traditions, slaughtered the ami
NAL with a carving knife. %
The five lovers of a Springfield
(Mass.) girl each of whom she had
taught to think was the favored
one, discovering that their love was
a joint stock concern, recently met
at the house of the fair one, and,
with one accord, dropping on their
knees, offered her their hands and
hearts. The tableau was an affect
ing one, but the young lady refused
them one and all.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-19

The Missouri State Senate, last
Friday, by q vote of 90 to 10, re-
solved that the bonds of that State,
which are soon to be paid, must be
cancelled IN legal currency, instead
of, as promised on their face,
ain gold or silver" They have
raised within a few years from 60
to 80 cents, and the brokers were on
the point of placing them among
the best State securities. The
House has not yet concurred with
the Senate. Meantime the st. Lou
is board of trade, and business men
generally, are very much excited.
In strictly legal point of view, the
legislature can enforce the payment
in greenbacks but IL is very ques-
tionable policy under the circum-
stances. There is now hardly
enough difference in the value OF
specie and paper money to offer q
strong temptation to impair public
credit, and in the case Of Missouri,
its State bonds are said to state ex-
plicitly that they shall be paid '1in
gold or silver"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-19
FARAS.

1 cultivation; plenty OF water; about y
| acres of timber; 2 frame houses; shegs for
cattle, ETC.; has very fine peach orchard;
price $40 per acre. g.
| Improved Farm OF 2O2 acres n lies esst
OF town; 100 acres under good cultivation:
| fine growing hedge nearly around the cul-
| tiyated part; good log house and small
frOme house: ali choice bottom Hand:
about 30 acres OF common quality Of thu
Der; price 5000.
Improved farm Of 100 acres ~ miles
east; . acres of TENDER; 80 acres euIti-
waited; 80 acres not broke; price 81 500.
Improved farm Of So acres on Coal
creek fine stone house Of i've rooms; fruiL
trees that will bear this year; also 135<
acres az miles distant for wood and pas
ture land; price 5000, hall cash, balance
on good time.
Improved farm Of 100 acres 10 miles
north; log house; % acres Of timber; 40
acres cultivated; nice location; price
% $50, half cash, balance on time.
20 acres OF enc bottom land ~ miles
southwest Of the city; log house; al:
fenced; price $1,000; VIII make easy
30 acres Of unimproyed land; has fine
coal vein thst IL will pay to work; 5. W.
OF n. e. 20, ID. 10; price . 500, cash.
100 acres partly improved; 10 sores Of
timber; good water with dne spring; 10
acres of improved; finetlIHd; price $4,000.
halt cash.
40 acres nf improved land in the Neosho
valley miles northwest OF town; = ". OF
n. W. II 1911; frame house; fenced; fruit
trees, shrubbery, etc; u mile from
school; price 81, 800.
20 acres finely improved land y miles
east of city; fine peach orchard; large
number OF apple trees all bearing; splen-
did place for q suburban residence; price
ga, 500, q. 900 cash, balance on three years
time.
I60 acres AZ miles northeast Of town;
al! fine land for farming purposes; price
81 900; Is the best bargain In this county
in wild land.
$50 acres u mile west Of city limits, in
full view or town; very desirable for sub
urban lots; price $50 pef acre.
Improved farm Of 30 acres, with Il acre
OF timber, 2l< miles fouthwest Of the city,
4 mile from school house; the 50 all I'M
der good fencei good farm buiidlnsai
price for the 90 acres, $I5 dollars per aere,
terms good.
Those desirings any kind OF real prop
erty, please read carefully. and then APP
ply at Andrews zeal Estats Agency.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-19
EMPORIA, KANSAS. - !.
LOTS,

The Public WIN reeoIIect that all con
veyaneing and Notary business Will be
promptly attended to at my Office
17e Commercial street with stone build
| Ing; $1,000, Is cash, balance I'm and 2
years.
Lots f12 and ia Neosho street, with two
houses; both for 1920; n good thingi
look at 1t.
House and lot 80 Sylvan street; IL sto
~ frame, three rooms; lot fenced; frdit
tees growing; price $500. good terms.
House and two lot on East street; sto-
~ frame; lots fenced and some shrubbery
growing; price $3.50.
House and 4 lots on Market street; TX
story frame, ak rooms, and closets; well;
eistern; cellar; lot fenced and has fruit
trees growing; price g, 800, onc-haIf cash,
balance in l year.
have q few lots very ebeap-ean be
bought FOR one-half their real worth.
Small improved farm OF O. acres and 10
acres Of timber ~ miles from farm; log
house; truit trees growing; all fenced;
situated two and half miles southeast Of
the city; price So per acre; terms good.
have - large . list Of Town Lots as
any Agency In the city, comprising some
Of the best lots ON every street In town.
For any Kind OF city or suburban prop
advsFfised.
outh, all second bottom; house. stable,
grainary, well, fruit trees, grape vines.
&c; price $2,70o, a cash, balance in 6
months.
Wild Land, e y II, IS, II; Hne rolling
prairie: adlolns farms; timber adjoining;
price $50, cash. tx
Fine wild lands, n a 20, s IL, %, 10, n
" 2. 81, f2, n half 10, IS, 10, W half n W
., IS, II; price Sl2 per acre, u cash, bal
ance in ane years.
Choice wild land, W II, 20, IL, splen-
did second bottom, near Coa1 creek; an
axcelIenf niece Of land for a farm: Drfce
SO per acre.
Marion county, 1000 acres Of choice
land ut s.; near Cottonwood river.
Improved farm Of $50 acres miles |
southwest OF town; large stone house;
good orchard; % acres Of timber; all bot
tom land; price $500.
Improved farm OF III acres IL miles |
west OF town; nice new frame house; 10 |
acres well improved; fine orchard; price |
go per aere; Will sell ID acres Of timber /
miles distant at ESQ per acre II desired.
Improved farm Of Lee acres miles east; |
100 acres under fence and about 20 under
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-19
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

Europe has 14s, 100000 of Cath
olics; 100000 Greek Catholics
71,O00,O 600 Protestants, and 4 SOC, 900
Jews.
Fifteen ladies, including the wife
and sister of the rector, recently
had their pockets picked in an Eng
lish church.
The Baptists of Indiana must
raise $4,000 to endow Franklin
College before June Is, 1873, or the
College will be closed.
Some one, speaking of the con-
gregation in a fashionable church,
said the penitents' dresses were seal
skin and sable, and the odor of
sanctity eau de Cologne.
A South Norwalk Comm man
stole a handsome Bible to gladden.
the heart of his aged mother on
Christmas, but becoming impressed
with the enormity of the offence
stole another to replace it.
Church people may be glad to
know that the last Episcopal Con-
vention adopted a new hyInnal SER
vice, the use of which has been au-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-19
BUSINESS AFFAIRS.

The cashier and teller of the
Providence, r. l., Fourth National
Bank, have made that institution
suffer $4,000.
A New Hampshire man refused
to pay six cents for an almanac OF
1872, because last years one had
been offered him for a cent.
Lord Courtney, a young English
nobleman, has gone into bankrupt
cy with debts amounting to ES25,
306, or more than four millions OF
dollars.
r. s. Hicks retires from the Louis
vile Reporter, saying: az am not
going to play editor or newspaper
man OF any kind, merely for the fun
OF the thing, or for the benefit OF
the public, without remuneration
More sensible than most editors.
The Leavsnworth Times says that
St. Joseph, No., is in debt the sum
OF S2,4l6, 700. Kansas City, Mo-, is
in debt 81 ,100,0 900. Leavenworth is
in debt the sum of $4,000. The
rate of taxation in st. Joseph is p
mills, and in Kansas City the same.
In Leavenworth this year the tax is
somewhat higher.
Alexis, like Daniel Webster,
doesn't care much for money, but
he thought 81 500 little steep for
sixteen hours lodging and one meal
at the Spencer House, Niagara Falls.
The landlord. probably desiring to
perpetuate the harmonious relations
between the two countries, consent
ed to take 81, 600.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-19
PERRONAL GOSSIP.

The ex-Empress Eugene is on a
visit to Gibraltar, Spain.
Jesse R. Grant has sent in his res
ignation as postmaster of COYing-
ton, Kentucky.
And now Sir Samuel Baker has
got lost, like DIR. Livingston, some
where in Africa
Gen. HalIeck died of softening of
the brain. 1t is singular how many
public men go off with that.
Miss Sallie Shannon, of Lawrence,
Kansas, was paved over by the
Russian Prince at st. Louis, and
Lawrence is happy.
Mrs. George Wood, better known
as Eliza Logan, once famous ac-
tress, died suddenly in New York,
on Monday, of congestion of the
heart.
Charles Hale, of Boston has been
appointed Assistant Secretary of
State, in place of Bancroft Davis.
He is son of the late Nathan Hale,
of the Boston Advertiser, a nephew
of Edward Everett, ex-Consul, I'M
der Mr.. Lincoln, to Egypt, and not
a relative of President Grant.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-19

On the 10th, the u. s. treasury
received propositions from the
Rothschilds, of Europe, to take
5000 100000 of our bonds, within
the next twenty-one months. They
will take $50, 200, 900 at i've per cent
interest now, $5O,OO0,OOO in one
year, $500, OO0,0 600 at ~ per cent.
and S200, 600, 900 at 4 per cent. with
in the time specifed-the interest
upon the two latter sums named to
be paid In Europe. What more
magnificent tribute could the care
full and sagacious bankers of Europe
pay to the financial policy which
the Republican party, through be-
ing kept in power, has exercised
for the welfare of our country 2
From their standpoints, and actua-
ted only by the coolest business
judgment, they endorse the wis
dom of that policy to the extent of
5000, 600, 900 Mt one stroke of the pen.
Surely we can feel encouraged to
approve it, and stand en- masse for
its continuance.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-19

zenship become part of the organ
tied law; liberal policy has been
adopted toward al who engaged
il fhe rebellion; complaceney in
far4ign relations has been adopted
y the interest of the press through
cut the world. While natioRsl
honor has been maintained, ccrrap+
ton has been exposed, the ofeo-
ders punished, responsibility en-
now ~ heretofore. The Republi-
can party stands pledged to correct
al abases, carfy out all reforms
necessary to maintain pnrity in
public services, and to continue firmly
to establish its fundamental princi-
pies, we invite the cooperation OF
all citizens Of the United States.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-01-19

In the report of the Civil Service
Commision the word "male" no.
where occurs; that is to say, the
competitive examination for clerk
ships are open TO women on precise
" the same terms as to men. The
credit for this bit Of right reason and
common sense Is due, we suppose,
to Mr.. Curtis. The World cores
pondent at the capital il told by one
of the examiners in the Internal
Revenue Bureau that so far the
woman have passed better exami-
nations than the men-a phenome-
non which will not surprise any one
who has ever taught or studied in .
mixed school.-Ex.
That is quite as good . thing a.
female outrage. Voting Is well
enOugh--but to most of people hold
ing ONCE is much more desirable.