davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-11

the river, aud before the sun rose n great
number were on their way, to the sight.
We drove in haste to get good place for
our steeds, and made everything secure
for the day, all fixed as we wished, we
went down to che steamer, ard i saw, In
stead of long faces, ali wore smiles; even
to Capt. Foster met us with his usual
smiles and made all fSel quite ut home.
AS soonsas we Nreached the deck of the
steamer, the time for our departure soon
came, and none refused to tske passage,
as they had seen something quite Differ
ent to that which they expected. After
leaving buckingham we stopped twice
before reaching the Bluff When we
reached there we landed, and the Cap.
tain said that he would continue the trip
to Pinckney's Landing, some distance
below. We were soon under wav again.
and soon steamed down to the Landing,
and without making any halt rounded
too and back for Wright's Bluff, and
when the steamer made fast at her landing
there it was half.psst one o'clock. soon
all disembarked and table made, and
the baskets, boxes, &C., with the spies n
things" were .heaped upon the board,
and | tell you, such picnic as we had.
Every one had their baskets, &C., we'll
filled with such as made appI,eetites leave,
and when all had satisfied themselves
there was plenty lefl for almost as many
more, and our party was not SO small;
we had about two hundred all told. The
day was clear and warm, with good
breeze, and the Captain had plenty of
ice water which we drank freely. Every
thing passed off without anything but
pleasure, and I must say that never
saw such general satisfaction on such an
occasion before. Some of the young
folks had little stamp round after the
music of violin; others enjoyed n social
chat, and al! enjoyed the trip hugely.
Captain Foster has a pet monkey on
board, which became quito a favorite
with the little folks; I noticed that he
liked good things, too such as ice-cream,
cake, &c, and could even take lump of
ice. We saw an alligator lying on the
bank of the river. and 1 heard some one
say that was the first they had ever seen.
1 wish they could 60 down on the ST.
Johns, OF other rivers, they could tell
something about alligatos then. Well,
Mr.. Editor, fear I will weary your pa.
tience; and will let you know when we
have the next excursion, so that you can
see our part of the couRtry, aud enjoy
yourself on our Santee excursions. MAY
Captain Fosters shadow never grow less,
and may he "f .afn,.o tn. rI....---.i--,, a.
many years to come. S. A. j.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-11
DENTAL NoTIGE.

THE undersigned takes pleasure in announc-
ing to his many MAJ friends and patrons that he has
permanently located at orangeburg, G. H., sc.
where nc will devote his entire time, from every
Monday till Friday noon to the practice of
Dentistry mall its Departments Perfect salts.
faction guaranteed in all operations entrusted
to his care. Charges very moderate.
ofhcc at DIR. Fersner's old stand over Willcock
Store a. NJ. SNIDER, s. d,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-11
State Scholarships.
OFFICE, co. SCHOOL CoaIIssIoNER
s - ORANdEBuR4 sCouMTY. ST. C.

SORANGEBURG lCoUMTY,sS. G..
NOTICE is hereby given that in accordance
with Act Of Assembly 4 PPIoTessa. PPIoTesa T ss.5s,iary
Scholarships in Tie University Or South Caro-
lima Free public competitive examination will
be held at this Office on Monday July 9th 1 1874"
The act provides that but one student shall be
admitted from each County for the Ififat year.
or all The applicants for admission the three
exhibiting the greatest proficiency inA al the
branches of study required for The aslfnissiori
of students into the University. will be rccom.y
mended 10 the State Beard Of fexRniiners and a,
final Examination will be held by the State
October 1st: 1874, wien tie candidate II found
most proticient will be admitted g toa Seloiar-
ship i'll the University. e ;St-is,f, j s
The successful candidate whefh, adnifte.i will
be entitled to recesve Two HuHdrsd Dollars
annually, and tuition free zslei
May 9Th 1874.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-11
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
t TO W IS fsSti isi ~ x
FARMERS AND PLANTERS. i
tAMMONIATED MUCILAGE,

= -ltt,t& u ti4, EOls ~ ft tfs4ss
Sleeping and Preparing Seeds before
Planting.f
. This preparation, lately introduced to the Az.
ricultural wprld,appearf from recent experimental
to surpass all that has ever been attempted in
thnt line 1t not only contains all the clements
and ftfood for the seed in Infant state which
enables 1t to come up strong and vigorous, but
positively claim that no rust smut or blight can
preventive against the Potato rot. IL tiissolvea
readily, and forms mucilagc by which any
material can be made TO adhere to the seed
Coal Tar being very small portion OF thiD NAL
able compound To prevent the rayages of birda
and insects, but 30 united and prepared as 70
form 4 dry powder, which dissolpes readily ,one
pound producing one and half gallons, or
fifteen pounds of muciluge. On every farm there
are to be found in abundance valuable mate.
rials for rolling seeds in before planting, which
should never be reelected. These are rich dry
black earth and wood ashes, or lime,and should
BIZ mixed in proportions of one part of wood
ashes or lime, to three parts of earth. BY the
aid of toe mucilage much ofIthis material can
be made to adhere TO each s.ed, which never
fails to show good results. 1t has boen tried on
corn, rice, cotton, wheat, potatoes, peas and all
the cereals with marked effect, none showing
any signs of rust, blight or fungus where ii was
applied. Pa: up in one pound Packages at so
cents per pound which dissolves and form one
and half gallon. OF .Mucilnge, sufficient to roll
seed for one acre land. 600 Planters used it last
season with remarkable success. sssss
Every Farmer and Planters should useiS g
FOR SALE Bxs
& KIRK ROBINSON. Agent,
Orangeburg, s. c. i !
Feb. 26 3m. 80. 50, 'is =
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-11
IT'D II. E, j. OLIvEROs
DIR RUGGIST

Again desires to return his Grateful Thanks
to the public for the magnanimous and liberal
Support given him. BY assiduous efforts and
faithful performances Of the Responsible duties
devolving upon him as dispenser of Medicines,
ne hopes ever to maintain thier confidence and
patronage. nI2-tf ].
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-11
A SCENTS Wya,ns,asJ.

$500 Per prove il, or forfeit 81 ,oOO
70 selitsLAkE's Shuttle Sewing AtAGfiItS Ne; E.
r.;.se i,ee 2niy ~. The best and cheapest Lock
A FEW GOOD REASONS.
]. Anew invention, .iorougily tested
z. 1t makes the I-pbk! $ fitch alike On boil,
sides, and cannot be ravelled. ssssS5
2. Runs for years without repair ira.
4. Construction most careful and tinished. It
is manufactured by the most skilfifi NIachinists
For Circulars and terms address 81
:. IS. BURKE, SON 81 GO;
h I 100 Warren Street, Jersey City, n. u.
May 2s 1874 ssss' 5 3m
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-11
: FOR SAIE

81. oife Six horse power T,oslaBse steam Engine
IN iair order, can be seen in operation every
Saturday, atthe plantation Of BfrH. 81 Griffith.
Eorl terms apply on the place, or address &. c.
~ 4. 0. Box Oil Orapgeburg, s.. @.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-11

Hencefortll, NIL legal Advertisements
Of County Interest, whether Notices or others.
will be pablished for the benefit of our leaders
whether they are paid for or not.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-11

Our friends wishing to have advertisements
lnaarted in the TIMES, must hand them in by
Glaeatlay morning, 10 o'clock.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-11
.stannnli;ssl. boaANc1RD.l. lR9

=
marta Iheanders:gned hayeIthis day ysold the
rmaterial and goodwill Of the
.1fD DnAseEBuRa TIMES to Mr.. G. W,
osoSvhitehead. who has been Publisher of
tle Paper, for FoE some so time past, and we
aw 1sspeaks fer him the continuance OF
the patronage of our customers. Mr..
nj Whitehead has given us the assurance
pashattl tile TtMts will continue to be true
past rs record qna he will exertevssy
40 effort 70 mqla make the paper bwelcome
,er weekly visitor sto,the family, and q first
ii jclassddvertising medium. All lleontracts
with advertisers and subscribers will
continue unchanged. hs ilsad Again We We invite q
&, epn,ianussdl ii spppssFs Of the only organ in
), our County, which represents the views
,84 Of q large majority of our taxpaying
Il, citizens. l iii sl Y
ssae i si1s w. F. BARTor,
Jno A.. HAMILTON,
.,;s Jas. III. FowLEs,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-11
GO TO TIE x As
YIN:JIE
LONE STAR ROUTEt.


Passenger. s'ing 10 'Fcx..s va Memphis and
Little Rock, via Shreveport, strike this live
at I.ongrirw, the H,s4t RoIte Il, Palestine.
lle.rnc, Waus Austin. Iinhi.villr. II,nisi,s,,
Galveston and all points in Western, Central,
l:::..tern and ansi Southern Texas
i'asstHlrt vi. New ;aRs MI iiI,l Il tic
Best Route piyicr. Afincota. llna;. S5yerf0s,,
''rpckett. l.ongvicw.an,l al poin:s in Enstetn
and Northeastern T.xas. s,
This line Is well b,,iis il.ormisliiys equipped
with cvqrg nnsIsm fi,pproSenicni. inrln,iing
New nnd lrE,nt Day EparJ,cs, Pullman Pai-
ace Sleeping Cars, Westinghouse Air Brakes,
Mi,'crs Patent s.rttr Platforms md t.dtiplcr.;
and nowhere else tI,n the Prssenger 20 re,np,etr-
ly dcrcn'l on Il speedy s;,fc and ,tnnfosthisc
,u.'rncy. ssyse
The nng Sin- Roult ',as arimirably answer
cd the ...:or.. :Howto 10 70 to 1txaszT by TIC
publication OF AZ " 'ercs,ipg and truthful iRut-
ment, coniainihg a ya.,.! and enrrsri map.
whicl, can be obtained. frcelvt .s''arsr,' by a'i
dressing the General Ticket a MT jr,tcrnation-
nj and Great Northern Railroad houston,
Texas District H.
Feb. l2 1874 "
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-11
EsygnBE5pEffi, jI'5.ysST 8 /
lMa@sa@ssss.sssssG 8 q : kS, "a !. l.sgi. asA5
SAESSS

Unise.st{ q Psnns in saS and affr sspsrnsn
Syrup and pills, which guarantees an infsiiiss cnro
t,r Pans Ia Head Lungs B,ek Heart Limbs Esrvoni is-
A5ni isTl. +: a.. osgouRN Esid-j Issods fsSils,
and will ons pyis.
EWING Media, Pa Rev nnthansp. C,reute iowa ilss
Sm'th p,ttst9rd N Y Rev Jos Begss Falls Church.
Pna. &c AmetedSnoud DIR Eitlsr rha Tor MA.
hsory Pam phet gratis SD al iE;
nrasle case sesprs no charge reality ssd ty dspaasa
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-06-11
THU QR'.AIGDBQRG IINDS
LARGEST CIRCULATION In THE COUNTY

ga- ne are in no ,cay responsible for the riiee,rs
" sRinions Of our Correspondents.A ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-31
REHP
Editorial Melee.

MrMrn1s, January 30.-A shooting
ARRAY occurred at the corner OF Main
and Jefferson streets, near midnight
last night, between NJ. E. Smelzer,
local reporter OF the AvdlancheD and
Charles Robinson, an attache OF the
Reqister, growing out OF some news
paper articles rejecting on each. Rob.
iuson called at the AvaIanche office and
demanded q retrsction, which Smelzer
refused to make. They then started of
together VIXEN Robinson struck Sme.zer
over the head with a pistol aud then
fired two shots at him and then run.
Smelzer drew q repeater and fred four
times at Robinson as he ran. Both
parties were arrested aud gave bonds
for their appearance this afternoon.
Mr.. Smelzer. city editor Of the AraI-
onehe and C. +. Robinson an sttachee
of the Register, who fired some three OF
four shols at each other last night,
were brought before Justice Spellman
this afternoon and discharged, thsra
being no prosecuting witness.
The Mississippi Senat0rship.
The Appeals Jackson. Mississippi
special, tonight, says the Republican
caucus is stronger tonight than ias'
evening. 1t is said that Ames has ls
sued his dictum in favor OF Bruce to-
the long term and Wells for the shor
term The non.caucus members ar
using every effort to prevent the noml
nation, and the indications are tha
they will succeed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-31
rxnIox;on nj Dnubar Furnace.

A serious accident occurred at Dun
bar Furnace Friday evening, resulting
in loss OF lie and considerable damage
10 the works. The large air receiver
- feet long by ) feet in diameter, was
blown to shreis, pieces OF it being car
ried a quarter CT mile. The iron root
Of the casting house was totally carried
away and the building somewhat shat
tered. James Loughry aid Geo, Nc
Lsughlin were standing in the casting
house warming themselves, and how
they escaped instant death ID q marvel
Loughry had his leg broken in three
places, and McLsughlin's foot was IN
iured but not seriously. 1t was sup
posed that these were the only casuali-
ties, but o short time afterwards, some
Of the men, in moving around
among the rubbish, were hor"
.ifed at findirg body without q
head. Further search discovered the
head some ten feet from the body; q
piece OF the receiver had decapitat'
cd the unfortunate man, whose name
was John Long. OF Allegheny. de hao
only bean in the employ Of the company
some six weeks aud was stesdy, sober
hard-working man. He leaves wife
and three small children. An iDques
was held by VIM. Ii. Speers, Esq
Justice of the Peace, and verdict o
accidental death rendered.
1t is estimated that about IS, ,OO'
damages hss been done. While tn
accident is bad enough, it might hsv
been much worse.
We learn that repairs were sufficient
ly completed by Monday evening, Q
81 o'clock, at which time the bias
went on, aud the furnace is now work
ing with her accustomed regularity
This is a stoppage OF only three days
a short time considering the nature an
extent OF the accident.-Gsntus of Ill
srty of ODD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-31
OHIO.
The Legislature.

COLUMBUS, January 30-ln the Sen
ate this morning a bill was introduced
providing that every unmarried woman
shall hold exempt from execution wear
ing apparel valued at one hundred dol
lars, sewing machine, knitting machine
and books 10 the value Of twenty-five
dollars. 80, "
In the House, House bill 10 allow
township ,reasurers one dollar fees and
five cents per mile mileage Tor services
in settling with the county auditor was
nsssed Bills were introduced provld-
ing that IN case railroad companies
discriminate in the rates Tor
transporting irsigh's in localities
the said company shall forfeit TO such
ner.on SO overcbarged double the
smount of the overcharge, and in no
case less than 500; aud providing that
an additional suit can be brought by
the prosecuting attorney, and the
amount 10 be forfeited in this suit is to
be from 800 to $1,000 10 provide that
in csse the railroad companies charge
higLer than legal rates for transportass
tion OF passengers. the company shall
forfeit double the amount OF the over
charge aud in no'case less than SlOO;
to provide for the inspection Of the &C
counts 0. county treasurers at least
twice year.
In the House this afternoon bilis
were introduced to so amend the law
| relating 20 the safety OF public halls al
70 nroyIGs that the certificate Of saiety o
halls shall remain valid until five free
holders shall certify in writing tina
tbey are not safe; to provide for th'
election OF county school examiners.
A message was received from 'n'
Governor transmitting memorial IRON
|O Goshorn and W. Griffith IN regart
to the progress OF work preparatory tt
the Centennial exposition and asking
Tor the appointment OF five COMMISSION
ers to represent Ohio.
Executive Appointments.
Governor Allen has appointed Jas
| q. Ames, of Monroe equity. adjutan
general; CD aries II. Sargent, ot Cln
einn ati, ass slant, and Amos Laymar
of Columbus, exective clerk
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-31
New York Market.

New YORK, January 30.-Cotton--
Quiet middling uplands l5!c; futures
closed steady with sales OF $4,000
bales February Is; March 10 ll-32;;
April Ii I.32c; May Ii 7-l6; June
l6 l5.l6c Julyl7s. Flour-Dull and
lower; superfne western and State
5 65@6 20; common 10 good - 800
6 40 good to choice 6 1907 10; white
wheat extra 1907 90; extra Ohio
6 SOFAS 90. Whisky-Quiet at 81 o..
Wheat-Dull; No, , Chicago spring
81 53@l Sc. Rye-Steady; western and
State 81 06@l 10. Barley-Scarce and
tending upward. Coru-DuIl sud
lower; new western mixed afoat SOS
Sic; old do in car lots 90c; new western
mixed very dry S2@S3c; new white
western sec. OAts-Dull; mixed west
ern 6O@6l1c; white western 6l962tc.
Coffee u nchanged. Sugar7Un-
changed. Petroleum-Crude Gs963e;
refined do February l4i@l4lc; March
l5c. Eass--Qaist- Porh-New rssa
SIG 00@l6 40; February 10 OO9l6 %;
April Is 40. Lard-Steady; prime
steam SIC on spot and seller February,
March 9 15.l6c; April lObc. Butter
Unchanged. Cheese-Unchanged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-31
INDIA Ma.

The Hoekpott and Cinciunnti Il. Il.
EVANSVILLE, January 30.-A special
dispatch to the Journal says that to-
day, al Rockport, the proposition to
appropriate a fund for the building Of
the Rockport and Cincinnati railroad,
was rejected by the County Commits
siouers. Afterwards, however, the pro-
position was accepted By the Rockport
Banking Company, and the beginning
of the building OF the road is now said
to be assured. The proposition as &C
cepted by the bank is to create fund
oil $4,000, ten thousand 10 be paid to
the company Tor every five miles built.
The people Of Rockport are intensely
excited, and the assurance that the road
is to be built il received With satisfac-
ton. 1t still remains for the contrac-
tors TO accept the proposition OF the
bank, but there is no doubt felt but
that their decision will be favorable,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-31
CINCINNATI.
Hotel Burned.

CINCINNATI, January 30.-The Amerl'
can Hotel, at Sharonville, this count.
was destroyed by fire about 2 o'clock
Yesterday morning. The fire progressed
90 rapidly that the inmates barely escap'
ed with their lives.
Fire In Framing Factory.
About hali-past one this morning q
fire broke out in building owned and
occupied by Louis srabel Il Bros as .
manufsctory OF mouldings, frames and
looking glasses, on the south side OF
Canal Street. east of Elm. The bull
inc and contents were entirely consum-
cd Loss on building and machipey
about $40 900, Insured tor $4,000, de
yided am ong the following companies
Brewers OF London and Livsrpooi
Etna, Union and Pheoix. OF cincin'
natl,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-31
ChicaRo Market.

CHICAGO, January 30.-Flour-Dull
but holders not willing to make any
concessions and nothing doing
Wheat-Steady; No. / spring 81 % J;
No. 2 dc ! 22a cash; l % seller fe6r
rusry; l 26 seller March; No. 3 do 10;
rejected l OSi@l %. Corn-Steady;
No. . mixed 5Sic on spoti 5S395Slc
seller February; 593c seller March.
Osts-Steady; No. 2 42ic casb; 43lc
seller March; rejected 3S4c. Rye
Quiet aud unchanged: No. = s09S2c.
Barley-In active demand and prices
advanced; No. 2 fall l 70@l So No ,
Spring / 60. Dressed hogs-ln active
demand and prices advanced at 6 300
6 GO. Provisions-Quiet and unchang-
ed. Pork steady at $l4 30 cash OF
seller February; II IS seller March,
Lard-Fair but at lower ratef; 9lc casb
or seller February. Bulk meats easier;
shoulders &c; short rib sides ! 50 shor !;
clear sides 7 65 loose; spot shoulders
&c; sides Sb@Sic seller March loose;
Green meats steady; shoulders 81.
Whisky-In fair demand and market
firm at 97c,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-31
TELEGRAPH,
BY the Western Union Line.
WASHING TON,
WASHINGTON, January 80.
Governor Warmoth Wanted.

Governor warmoth Wanted.
A special from New Orleans dated
the 29th, gives the report that Cover
nor Kellogg has issued a requsition
upon the Government of the District OF
Columbia for the person Of Ex-Gover-
WarmotA. 1t is said that the Gaze
grew out OF some transaction connect
ed with the State Treasury when War.
moth was Governor of Louisiana
Warmoth's friends here have heard
nothing Of such requisitiou, nor did
Warmo,h, yesterday, know OF it prior
to- his departure for New York en-
route or New Orleans. which place
he will reach on Wednesday next.
Committee Of Dist,IlerE.
The Committee on Ways and Means
heard a delegation OF wine distillers
to-day, favoripg duty of 40 per cent
on all still wines.
National Educational Association.
The National. Educational Associa-
tion to-day was more fully attended
The Centennial Committee reported q
series of recommendations that each
State send representations Of its educa-
tional condition.; also a historical re-
cord of its educational progress; that
the cities act with the States. and that
the International Educational Congress
be held in connection with the Centen-
nisl. The Committee on National Aid
reported resolutions isvorlng the estab-
lishment OF a National Educational
Bureau, and endorsing the proposition
of setting apart public lands for free
education in the States. President
Grant visited the Association but made
no speech. Governor Sheppard made
a few remarks, and Secretary Delsno
followed in a brief address. The Asso"
citation then adjourned TO meet in Au'
gust next.
French Minister Received.
MARQUIS De Noalls, Freuch Minister
presented his letter OF recall to Pres
ideut Grant to day. expressing thanks
for cour,es;es extended to him and
congratulat,ug the President upon the
friendly relations existing between
France and the United States, saying
he was instructed to convey the good
wishes of Marshal MacMahon, Presi-
dent OF the French Government ---
President Grant replied that be re-
gre,ted the departure of the Minister,
hut assured him that his mission had
been advantageous to both countries
and It was his hearty desire that thu
friendly relations between France and
the United States might possibly oe
still further strengthened.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-31

TIE Chicago authorities have taken
up link 10 what seems to have been
an important chain ofrobberies ex'end-
ing along the line Of railroad between
Pittsburgh and Chicago. 1t is unsortu"
nate that, as in this case, where concert
ed thefts are discovered and one OF the
thieves apprehended, an opportunity is
given to the remaining members OF the
gang to make good their escape. The
conviction OF the man who calls him.
self BARROW will not destroy but only
interrupt the operations Of the set OF
thieves with which he was connected
because it will mott be difficult for the
remainder OF the gang to find some
person to take the place OF the convict
ed felon.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-31
where Are the Acts

Editors OF the Register:
Some time has now elapsed since the
adjournment OF the Legislature No
doubt many important acts have teen
passed, so as to conform our statutes TO
the new Constitution.
We are living under system o! laws
unknown TO the people. Very 'ew OF
the acts passed at the last session have
been published, either in the news
papers or otherwise.
Cannot some system be devised by
which the acts o. the Legislature will
be published within a reasonableltlme
after they hsve been passed' At the
present tine we ars in glorious state
OF uncertainty as to what is the statute
law OF cur State. 1t is to be hoped
that the next Legislature will take some
action such as will enable the people to
know what law is al the time It taxes
eject The spring terms OF the
County and Circuit Courts will soon
commerce. and it is highly important
that at least few complete copies ol
the acts o. the sessions OF 1928 be
distributed. 1t will save the Courts d
great amount OF trouble and very prob.
ably cave litigants good deal OF delay
aud expense. LiTisANr.
we learn that the acts have been
printed, but that no provision was
made by the late legislature for thel'
distribution. 1t is probable, however
that some means will be provided err
long for their circulation Els. REG
IsTER.