davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
From Woseca Ne,cs.

From Woseca News.
Having noticed an article 10 your
last issue conc erning the Red Osaka
wheat, I venture to give my experience
in raising it the past season.
I sowed thirteen and two-thirda
bushels, which produced $50 bushels
1t was sown On new ground and is des'
titute Of foul seed. Fife wheat, sown
upon adjoining ground yielded, but
twenty-five bushels per acre.
GHours truly, W. H. LINCOLN,
Red Osaka wheat has found its way
to St. Paul: where it has been advertis
ed. The farmers of Mower county
could not make. better investment,
for this wheat is worthy Of the com
mendations that have been bestowed
upon it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
The District Court.

The March term Of Distict Court
convened at the Court House in this
city, on Tuesday, the 18th inst, at 10
o'clock a. M, Judge Sherman Page,
Presiding. The business Of tho term
will be light, there being only twenty.
seven cases on the Civil Calendar. aud
four on the Criminal. What addition.
al work may yet be furnished by the
Grand Jury We are unable to say. A
large number Of the cases has been
continued by consent. Some have
been stricken from the Calendar, and
motions have been made in others, ar
gued and submitted.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
Seed ling.
Seeding.
1t is fact about which there is no

1t is fact about which there is no
controversy, that the yield and quality
Of our two great cereal crops depend
very much indeed upon the time of
sowing the seed. Tho quality Of all
prairie soils will allow Of being worked
just as soon rs the frost is out deep
enough to admit the seed to proper
Gov. ring. The surface will dry, and
become warm from external heat,
long before the frost rclinquishcs its
grasp upon tho iowor depths Of the
soil, aud in many cases, the fields have
been known to look green even before
the pillow could be run at the depth Of
six inches,
Every days time that is saved in
the spring is 50 much added to tho &C.
suit Of the husban dman's toll.
Wheat ind oats that ripcn early,
ore seldom affected by tho blight. The
delicate process Of transition from the
tactical state to that Of more solid and
nutritious substance, escapes entirely
the effect Of the excessively moist and
humid weather which is quite likely
to prevail at later periods.
There 10 one other consideration Of
some importance which should have its
weight in determining the action Of
| farmers. Wheat when u,atured early
is far more likely to DO healthy. This
fact is Of paramount Importance, and
should not be overlooked, and in truth it
is general principle in the growth Of
all kinds Of plants. Then 1T no time
be lost in waiting for I" warmer wealth.
or" or for less wator, but work when
ever it is possible. slime will bring
you your reward"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
Normal Schools.

As will DO seen by tho supplement
which we publish to-day, the l4egisla
ture has fully recognized the Norma
Schools, and provided that tho Board
Of Control shall be appointed BY the
Governor, by and with the consent Of
tho Senate. These officers were pre-
viously elected by tho Legislature ia
joint session, and, in our judgment, a
manner Of choice preferable to tho one
just adopted. The Governor Of Min
uesota has more patronage than Con-
gresham. The. Board is now consti-
tuted as follows: Rev, s. Y. MoMas-
tcrs, Ramsey county; Rev. D. L.
Kiehle, Fillmore county; Sanford
Niles, Olmsted county; Thomas Simp.
son, Winola county; Daniel Buck,
Blue Earth county, aud J. S. Smith,
Stcarns county.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20

The last words Of George Driver
who last Friday paid the extreme pen
atty Of the law for tho murder Of his
wife, were, Whiskey did this for me.
When any of you take drink of whis.
key, think Of this rope and remember
me-" That's a;good Temperance lecture,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
Appropriations for state Inst
1QtlOn8.

A Appropriation for state lnsti-
l0t10n8.
The Legislature at the last session,
among others, made the following ap-
preparations
Insane Asylum, 100000; State
University, $4,000; State Prison,
$40, 900; Institute for the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind, $4,000; Normal School at
St. Cloud, $4,000; Reform School,
$4,000.
The appropriations being in each
case for the further enlargement and
completion Of buildings.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20

IT will 10 seen that the Legislature
has enacted an entirely new law on tho
subject Of roads and bridges. 1t is
different in oil respects from the old
one, and wc recommend careful peru
al Of the same.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
What Next (?

A monthly Magazine for wido awake toys
and girls. As good as tho best, pretty as the
pretticst, and cheaper than tho cheapest. 30
cents year. Magnificent prizes for each sub
scriber. and still gran.ler ones to those who
raise clubs. Subscribe, or send 3 cent stamp
for specimen. Say whore you saw this.
JOHN D. ALDEN, Publisher,
lotlt Oabsss9o, III.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20

THAT =" wonders never cease is, in
deed, a trito remark, but VIC witness
its vcri6cation daily. When few rc-
litical bankrurts gathered at Cinci"-
natl threc-tourths Of year ago, aud
under the name Of Reform Inaugural
ted a movement by which they sought
to gain control Of tho government, it
seemed a wonder that my considerable
number Of respectable men should en-
list in the enterprise, and yet it became
one Of gigantic proportions, shaking
the government from turrct to base.
When Speaker Blaine demanded an
in vcstigation Of alleged corrupt trans
actions in Credit Mobilicr stocks, by
members Of Congress, and others in
high official stations, the country
awaited tho result with : cain. assur-
nnce which expressed an abiding faith
in the integrity Of her representative
men but tho Investigations Of tho
Poland Committee have crimsoned the
nations face with shame.
When the individual case Of Pat
tsrson, Of Brooks. and Of Cakes Amos
vas presented in the Houses Of Con-
gress, to which those men respectively
belonged, it was confidently expected
that their expulsion would fol-
low IS speedily as would DO consistent
With that degree Of delibcratios neces-
STATED by the CRAFTY Of their offences ;
but mild vote Of ccnsure in one case
and tabling Of the resolutions in the
others, was all that followed.
While the people were taking breath
and looking for some apology, or ex'
PLANTATION Of this strange readiness Of
Congress, to wink at tho corruption Of
which several Of its members had been
found guilty, they were shock ed at
the announce uent that those who had
escaped unscathed by the investigation
scalpel had committed a crime even
greater than that which had already
stamped their fellows with infamy.
Not having enjoyed an opportunity
to make anything during the session,
out Of corporations or private iudivid-
uals seeking congressional aid-the in
vestigations then in progress making
such schemes little danger
Qua majority Of Congress perpetra-
ted the stupendous in;quity Of voting
into their own pockets, from the treas
ury Of the people $5.o"0 TO EACH
MEMBER. In this act they display the
mcanncss Of ordinary thieves, without
maniiesting particle Of courage.
They take the booty; but instead Of
"leavins their country for their country's
good" rs thieves generally do, they for
tify themselves behind law of their
own making and justify the cepit aud
the ezportart upon purely legal
grounds!
This will not do. The threatening
ftowns Of an injured public, will Jet
awaken in the minds of those unspeak-
ably, Infamous pluuderers Of the pub.
lie treasury, a sense Of their FATAL
A.:rAkE! They are known by all
men aud seen BY all eyes; their euor-
mites, by 6rm aud irresistible pow
or, have been thrust up to the sur
face and nov float black and noisome
before the gaze Of tho world:
There Is . terrible retribution in
store for these counterfeit men of JUS
tice they are sleeping upon the verge
Of the volcanoes crater, aud they will
awaken too late Tho last trump will
find them still sleeping, but in the cav
erns below.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
PATIENTS In connection with tho Sci
!" SONG ECHO, FOR SCHOOLS.
KINKEL'S REED ORGAN

The following Music Books arc recommend
Cd as being tho BEST Of the class:
d.. PRICE.
The Song Echo, for SCHOOL,, .........$ Is
kinkeps New Method for Reed Organ,
will he ready August 25,.............. 2 50
Peters Eclectic Piano School, over $780,
900 copies in use, ..... 5 rs
Peters Burrows Primer. 50
WOrrall's Guitar School. ....,...,,...... 50
Festival Chimes, for Singing Classes....- l 80
Ne Plus Ultra Glee Book, with Piano or
Organ accompaniment. .......... l so
Lulden's School for the Voice,-............ 3 80
Peters, Art Of Singing 3 90
Wiche'i'sE Violin School, Peters edition,) 90
RUNNERS Fluta School...... ......,.,...... 3 90
Wimmerstcdt's Violin School, ............... IS
Wimmcrstedt's Flute School...... ........... IS
Peters Violin School. IS
Peters Flute Is
Peters ParIor Companion, for Flute, Vic.
lin, and Piano. ........ ................... 90
Peters, Parlor Companion, for Flute and
Piano, ........ ! W
Any Music viii be sent, post paid ON receipt
of the marked price. ADDRESS,
J. L. PETERS,
1SaS 500 Broadway, Now York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20

TIE Michigan State Senate have
adopted the resolution censuring Con-
eress for the increase Of salaries .
!Serv.,i them r'Yh'.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20

PRoLIr1c.-There were 683 bills in
troduced in the late Legislature, 39O OF
which passed both Houses, and 33G
have been approved by the Governor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
PUNCTUAL1TY.

Whole number in attendance during
term, %; (three Of number were Ger.
mans living outside Of the District and
were detained by tho severe weather.
Average daily attendance. l1.3; aver
age daily absence, l; number not tardy
during term, 8, as follows:
Cornelia johnson, Daniel johnson,
Saloma johnson, Robert johnson,
Anna johnson, Charlie johnson,
Adelbcrt Tyler, George Dennis.
Number not absent, 3, as follows :
Saloma johnson, Robert johnson, Dan
iel johnson. George Dennis commenc.
ed attending school the third week ;
Anna johnson, absent l day; Cornelia
johnson, absent 2 days, detained by
sickness; Charlie johnson, absent 6
days.
DEpoRTMENT.
Number perfect during the term, 9,
a. follows:
Hattie Hoy, Nathaniel johnson,
Anna Lounsberry, Daniel johnson,
Ida Lounsberry, Sam. Christensoldoll
Saloma johnson, Mary Pick.
Anna johnson,
scuoLARsH1p-sTANDARD BEING 10
Arithmetic-Nathan johnson, 10;
Daniel Johnson. 9 G9.7oths; Salon,
johnson, 8 69.7Oths; Anna johnson,
9 9-loths; Nathaniel johnson,
9-l0ths.
Spcllins--Saloma johnson, 10:
Daniel Johnson, 6 99-100; Anna John
son, Q $40; Robert Johnson, s 3-4ths
Geography--Anna Johnson, 10:
Saloma johnson, 10; Robert Johnson
9 66-70; Daniel johnson, 3 Cloths.
Grammar Saloma johnson,
3-4ths; Hattie Hoy,9 Anna John
son, 70; Anna Lounsberry, 81.
Number Of visits by school officers
8; whole number Of visitors during tht
torn, IS.
Tho school being an ungraded one
I could not classify it as I would
and therefore have given thu
names Of the four standing highest il
the second branches, regardless Of thu
class, many, more than half, attending
only the winter term are more dcfcien
than those attending during the year
although they have studied just .
faithfully.
E. j. c., Teacher.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
OSAKA WHEAT.

I have few bushels Of Choice Osaka Wheat
which will cell ut prices that fnrmcrs can af:
ford to pay. Enquire at my residence, in Red
Rock, or Of J. NJ. Flowers, ut Austin, Mimi.
48t8 N P. FUTILE.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
THE:
Scientific American
FOR 1873.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, now in its 2sth
year, enjoys tho widest circulation of any an-
alogous periodical in the world.
Its contents embrace the latest and most
interesting information pertaining to the In
dustrial, Mechanical, and Scientific Progress
of the world; descriptions with Beautiful En-
cravings, Of New inventions New Implements,
New Processes, and improved Industries of ali
kinds: Useful Notes, Facts, Recipes, Sugges-
tons AMI Advice, by Practical writer's, for
Workmen and Employers, in all the various
Ats.
Descriptions of Improvements, Discoveries,
and Important Works, pertaining to Civil and
Mechanical Engineering, Milling, Mining and
tho Applications "f Steam, Steam Engineer
ing, Railways, Ship-buildink, Navigation,
Tclegraphy, Telegraph Engineering, Electri-
city, Magnetism, Light and Heat.
Tho Latest Discoveries in Photography,
Chemistry, New and Useful Applications Of
Chemistry in the Arts aud in Domestic Econo.
my.
The Latests Information pertaining to
Technology, Microscopy, Mathematics, Astron.
omy, Geography, Meteorology, Mincralogy
Geology, Zoology, Botany, Horticulture, Agri.
culture, Architecture, Rural Economy, House.
hold Economy, Food, Lighting, Heating
In short the whole range OF the Sciences and
Practical Arts are embraced within the scope
Of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. No person who
desires 70 be intclligontIy informed can afford
to be without this paper.
Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers. Inventors
Manufacturers, Lhcmits, Lovers of Science
Teachers, ClerSymen, Lawyers, and People O.
all Professions. will find the SCIENTIFIC ANsR.
icAy to 10 of great value. 1t should have 6
place in every Family, Study Office and Count.
ing Room, College, Academy, aud School.
Published weekly, splendidly illustrated
only 81 yca:.
- The Yearly Numbers Of the SCIENTIFIC AMIR.
IcAN make two splendid volumes Of nearly one
thousand pages. equivalent in contents to F"n,
Tho"sa"d ordinary Bo"k Pages. An Official
List Of Nil Patents issued is published weekly
va Specimen copies sent free. Addrcss the
publishers, MUM y Co.. 81 Park Row, Ne"
York.
PATENTS In connection with tho Sci
Num- l. Co., are Solicitors Of over rs years
! experience, md have the largest establish.
ment in the world. If you have made any in.
! vcntion, write :hcM letter and send Il sketch
they will promptly Inform you. free Of charge
| whether your device is new and pascntable.-
They will also send you. free cf charge, a copy
OF the Patent Laws in full, with instruction:
how ptoroceed to obtain d patent. Addres:
Mum Il Co., 81 Park Row, N. Y. 3:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-03-20
Roll ofHOn0P.

DISTRICT NO. 6l-E. J. c, TEACHER
. March Is, 1873.
SUPERINTENDENT HARDWOOD :-Oc
casionally I have read with interest
reports from various schools in the
county, but not from District No. 6l
therefore I will give = brief report o.
our winter term:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-02
The STATE UNIVERSITY. = The

The STATE UNIVERSITY. = The
commencement exercises of this
institution, which had been in prog
ress during the past week, closed
on Saturday last, by comforting the
degrees upon the graduates.
Among these, we observe the name
Of our young friend, Mr.: J. Quit
man Marshal, formerly Of Able
vile. On Thursday evening. an
address on popular Education
was delivered before the Clario-
sophie Society, by Mr.. Marshal;
the valedictory orator, which is
highly commended in our Colum.-
bia exchanges.
The following honorary degrees
were eouferred:,
A. M.-Rev. R. Withers Mem
minger, of Charleston; VIM. Dick
inson Martin, OF Baltimore.
L L D. - Chief Justice F.. J..
Moses, Hon. d. Fl. Chamberlain,
Hon. G.. G. Memminger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-02

JUDGE COOKE AND THE TUPPER
LAw.-The Columbia PhGnir pays
a well--merited compliment to
Judge Cooke, for bis efforts in be-
half Of temperance, and his rigid
enforcement Of the existing laws.
1t says: "Wo perceive that the
grand jury of Abbeville County
pay tribute to the zeal of Judge
Cooke in prohibiting illicit traffic
in Intoxicating liquors, and COM
mend the County Commissioners
for refusing all licenses. They re-
|ioice that there is not now a IL
ceused grog shop in Abbeville
County, outside of incorporated
towns. What has been done in
this County, and borne such good
fruits and met such cordial recog-
milton, can likewise be done
throughout the State, if other
Judges will zee their duty in the
same light which Judge Cooke has
seen his. IF man sets up his
banner Of liquor trade, let him be
required to take proper care, or to
have the means at hand of taking
proper care of the victims 10 the
wretched habit to which he pam
ders, and out Of which he makes a
living. 1t is a check which we
should be glad to see applied all
over the country
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-02

Mr We have had the pleasure
during the past week, of receiving
a call from Mr.: A. NJ. Manigault,
jr., of Charleston, representing the
well-known publishers and manu-
featuring: stati.ners Of that. city,
Messrs. Walker, Evans & Cogsmell.
Their establishment is one of the
finest in the South, and they have
unsurpassed facilities for executing
with neatness and dispatch ,.Hall
work in their line. We commend
Mr.. Manigault to the kind atten-
tions of our friends. I
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-02
RAILROAD CONVENTION AT ABBE-

RAILROAD CONVENTION AT ABBE-
VILE. - The Beaufort Republican
proposes that the citizens of Beau
fort, Barnwell, Edgefeld, Able
vile, and Anderson unite in hold
ing a Railroad Convention at Alb
beville Court House, III behalf of
the contemplated route between
Chicago and South Atlantic Coast;
and the ElgefeW Advertiser, concur
ring, suggests Wednesday the 18th
August as the time Of meeting.
The anderson MtelHgcncer endorses
the call, and pledges representa-
ton from that County. We cor
daily unite with the proposition,
and are sure that our people will
lend their earnest cooperation to
the enterprise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-02
A MER1rED. TR1BurE.-Our CORES

A MER1TED TR1BUTE.-Our CORES
pondent "Hard Labor" pays a merit
ed tribute to Clinton Lodge, and its
orator Col. Thoms' n, for their res,
pective e forts at the late Celebration
Of St. Johns Day. 1t is compli-
ment we'll deserved. In our hastily
written notice of last week, we omit
ted to mention that the procession
was marshalled by Capt. W. R. White,
that the meeting was presided over
by VIM. Fl. Parker, Esq, that the
opening prayer was made by Rev.
W. T. Capcrs. and that the vocal mu-
sic was accompanied by 6ne cabinet
organ skillfully played by DR.. Dom
aid Wilson. These are al incidents
of very interesting occasion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-02

THE SpARTANBURG AND AsHE-
VILE RAILROAD = The Hon.
Gabriel Cannon, in a. letter pub
.lished in the PhGair, urges: the
claims of this Road upon the citi-
zens of Columbia and Charleston.
1t is stated that less than $500,0OO
between Chester and the mountains
will secure the completion Of the
Road.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-02
Bible Society. Notice.

j. . r. = d
ABBEv1LLE c. H., June 25th, 1873.
Application !. for books having ben
made frequently to us recently, we give
the following notice e,all conceriieds 4
That the '.AbbeSiile District Bible
society"is is not in q condition TO supply
gratultopsly the Scriptures to all who
may apply. -. 8 !.
To q limited extent we can and will
furnish for family reading, the destitute,
who are unable to pay. III ~ {.
We undertake TO o,supply to Sunday
Schools In the District the Scriptures
for pay. The price TO be paid will be-.
the cost of thebooks at New York. In.
all cases the money must be paid on re-.
Eceipt of the Books.
THOS. e. PERRIN,
President
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-02
:. THE CONCERT,

AT night there was very excel
lent concert given by the Due West
Brass Band in ndsay Hall, which
was enjoyed bysa large audience.
The Band was assisted by Miss Morse,
and by Messrs. Schm DIT, Dodson,
Wideman, Bradley, and others, who
contributed much to the entertain
ment.
The whole entertainment passed
of most harmouiousiy, and the
friends of. the Colleges may again
congratulate themselves upon the
close e. of another Commencement,
which would have reflected honor
upon the best institutions of the land.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-02

gA. Col. Aiken, in a recent let
ter to the Pha7air, points out the
imbolicy of making extravagant
statements of our agricultural re-
sources as means Of attracting
immigrants, which can only lead
to disappointment. We can afford
to tell the truth in these matters. !
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-02

b@- We direct attention to the
card of DR.. J. W. Gurley, Aurist
and Oculist, who will remain in
our town for two weeks only. The
Doctoris a skillful and experienced
practitioner, and has been very
successful in his operations. We
commend him to the patronage Of
those Of our friends who need bis
aid. ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-02

RELIGIoUs.-Services were held
il all the churches on Sunday
last, the Presiding Elder Rev. w.
NJ. Mood, was holding Quarterly
meeting, and preached excellent
discourses, morning,afternoon and
at night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-02

p9 The crops generally are very
promising. The farmers have been
successful in their conflict with the
grass. and have now very encourag.
ing prospects of cotton and corn.
The wheat and oats are turning out
very we'll.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-02
.>n TLo /rbn,1oo,o,, N,,a ,+o4o,

pa The Charleston Neaos states
that the Greenville & Columbia
r. K. is soon to be putin first class
conditiou-.5O0 tons of iron is be-
ing rapidly laid down-aud the
schedule will be quickened assoon
as practicable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-02

Bp We have received the June
number of Fowler's Bazaar, with
an elegant fashion plate, and other
attractions literary and historical.
It contains beautifully written
sketch Of the late Judge Wardlaw.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-07-02
use read the following certificates.
ANDERSON c.. H., s. c., |
Moroh 9d 1919 Z

Z.
ANDERSON c.. H., s. c., /
+, March Sd, 1873. !.
! Thisis to certify that. i have been
blind for the last three years, during
which time I have spent several hun
dred dollars in trying to obtain relief,
the greater part of which I spent in At
.lanta, Ga, (under treatment of parties
making diseases Of thezeye a speciality
without obtaining any relief, whatever.
| had almost dispaired of ever being
able 10 see, when DR.. Gurley informed
me that by an operation for the removal
of Cataract, the chances would be about
nineteen out twenty in my favor of OBJ
tanning sight / consented, and on the
18th of February last, he operated upon
my eyes, and on the 7th day afterwards
1 was able to distinguish objects at dis
tance, and my sight is still improving,
so much so that find no difficulty in
walking about wherever 1 desire. The
operation was not as painful rs l expec-
ted and since I have experienced but
little pain. can cheerfnliy recon-
mend DR.. Gurley to all persons suffer-
ing from diseases of the eye. .az,.SS
MATTHEW SNIPES.
We are personally acquainted with
DR.. Gurley, both professionally and So
cially, and from q personal knowledge
Of his plan of operating and treatment
Of diseases of the eye as in the above
case, can recommend him to- all persons
who may desire his professionai'services.
WIN. McGUKIN, Sheriff.
JOHN w. DANIELS,
Clerk of Court.