davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
GLlNTS FROM GOTHAM.
Neanness, Miseries and Mon
key-Shines Of the Met
ropolitans.
Rational Associated Press to the star.

New York, March GA Committee Of
Che New York Sugar Men is to 20 to Wash
Angton to press for change in the sugar
tariff.
George Hincken has been expelled from
the Produce Exchange. He is charged
with defending suit on tile ground that
She debt was incurred by gambling in pro-
visions. ~
!. Candidates to be policemen are hereafter
eto be asked ii they have promised or paid
money for the appointment.
!, Henry Ward Beecher is opposed to the
American Bible Society's present edition
.bf the Bible, and suggested in Plymouth
5j;hurch last night to cut that Society off
from the list of objects for which collec-
ATOMS are taken.
4! AN ORPHAN IN BONDAGE
John Forta, an orphan, aged eleven, ar
rived here from Italy some time ago, and
was sent out on the street by his uncle to
beg, The by presented most pitiful
spectacle, having but one hand and show
ing evidence Of scrofulous disorders. The
hair had fallen from lis head through dis
ease and neglect, and his clothing was a
mass # rags. He has just been sent to the
hospital and will soon be sent back to Ita-
e)y by the emigration authorities.
MORE TILroE RUMoRs.
1t is rumored to-day that Theodore Til
ton and his wife have become reconciled to
each other, and are to live together again
at the Livingston-street house, in Brook
lyn. Tilton's residence has been leased
until recently as clearinghouse. Paint
ers and upholsterers lave been at work in
the house, and this fact gives rise to the
rumor that the Tiltons are again to live
beneath the same roof
TAMMANY ENDORSES PAREELL
Tanlmany Hall las endorsed Hon. Chas.
Stewart ParnelI, and appointed o commit
tee for general collection of money for
Ireland, one-balf of the money to be ap-
piled to the parnell Irish Relief Fund, and
The other half to the Irish Land League
Fund. An immene reception Is promised
Parnell here on ST. Patrck's Day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

The following are the newly-elected
Trustees of st. Francis do Sales Church, of
East Walnut Hills: President, Rev. Carl
Schmidt; Vice President Caspar Litmer;
Treasurer, Joseph Kleine; Assistant Treas
urer, Martin Kleine; Secretary, John B.
Enneking.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
WASHINGTON NEWS.

CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF PHARMACY PROTESTS.
Special to the Star.
WAsHINeroN, March Ex-Governor Tom
Young to-day presented to the Committee
on Ways and Means the argument of the
Cincinnati College of Pharmacy against
the injustice of the Internal Revenue tax
on perfumery, cosmetics and certain medi-
cines.
THE IsTHMUs CANAL
National Associated Press TO the Star. ~
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Tle Sub-Com-
mittee of the Special Committee on Inter
oceanic Canal have probably agreed upon
form of resolution asserting the right Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
Horticultural Society.

At the meeting Of the Horticultural Society It
was reported that about three-fourths of the
sweet cherries had been killed, but the peaches
were as yet unniured, and it was too early to cal
culate on crop
The amount of wheat and rye to be sown to the
acre was then discussed and it seemed to be the
general opinion that three pscks OF rye and from
three pecks to bushel and shalt of wheat, ac-
cordlng to the soil, should be the rule.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

The temperance meetings now being
held at Lytle Hall, are still increasing in
interest, and are largely attended every
evening. Mr.. Barney, the reformed actor,
is avery interesting speaker, and the com.
mittee having charge of these meetings are
earnest and sincere workers. .Ie
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
TAMMANY ENDORSES PAREELL
Working World.
FALL RIVER sPINNERs.

National Associated Press to the star.
FALL RIVER, MASS, March 6-Forty
spinners employed at the Union Mills here
struck yesterday.
1t is runored that another general strike
10 about to be organized. The lemon Mills
have shnt down in consequence OF the ac-
Ii m OF the spinners, and nine hundred
persons are thrown out Of employment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

J. Benckenstein, No. "a West Pearl street,
will make grand trade sale of boots and
shoes Tuesday, March 9th. The stock is
complete, fresh and seasonable. In event
of the entire stock not being sold Tuesday,
the sale will be continued Wednesday
morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
Fourth Edition.
The LATEST
In Brief.
Rational Associated Press to the Star

National Associated Press TO the Star
CHICAGO, March 6.-Charles Alsberry, a
tailor, is dying here from consumption.
WASHINGTON, March en-. De Lesseps
pppears before the Inter-Oceanic Canal
COMMITTEE, this afternoon.
DETROIT, March 6.-The big strike Of
molders at the Michigan Car Works, De-
troit, still continues. One hundred and
6fty men are out.
PIrTsBuRa, Pa, March 6.--Fire at Petro-
Ea, Butler County, Pa. this morning de-
ttroyed the Monitor House, the Austin
Hause, Dewehr's Buildings Mapes Bros
srocery, and the Depot. Total loss SIS, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
THE WINDS WRATH.
Terrible Destruction BY The
Recent Tornado.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star. IG
KoKoMo, IND, March 6.--During the ter
rible wind-storm here yesterday morning
the residence of Ravin McReynolds four
miles southwest of this city, was COM
3pletely raised from the ground and carried
some distance, and the building totally de-
Molished. There were nine persons in the
building at the time all of whom were
badly hurt. Some are said to be fatally
Injured. "
INDIANAPOLIS, March 6-The tornado
which visited this city night before last
was more destructive in its work than any
lImilar elbow" that has ever occurred in
sIhe recollection of the oldest inhabitant.
lEveryt thing standing in the line of its fury
iwas more or less damaged, and in some
eases houses were entirely demolished or
moved from their foundations. The dam
age is now estimated at fully 100000.
National Associated Press to the Star
TOLEDO, o., March g. The two policemen
killed by the storm here, mentioned in yes
ierday's dispatches, were NJ. F. Boyle and
John Hossett.
GERMANTowN, O., March 6.--At Sunbury.
one mile south of this place. the roof of a
school-house was blown off and carried a
distance of two hundred feet. The roof was
carried over the top of the cupola. and left
that unharmed. The west wall of the same
building was also blown ill., The building
was damaged to the amount OF about $780,
URBANA, O., March GA tenant house
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 6. 1880.

the United States to control any canal
across the Isthmus. The resolution will
be acted upon shortly by full Committee.
The preamble reaffirms the Monroe doc
trine, and the resolution provides that by
whomever the work be done the MANAGE
ment should be under control of the United
States
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

PATERSON, N j., March 6.-The black
smith shop, locomotive erection shops and
locomotive building shop proper Of the
Danforth Locomotive and Machine Works
burned to-day Loss, $l75,000 to 5000, 600;
insurance, $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

The great English remedy, Keating's
Cough Lozenges, has been used and recon-
mended by the medical profession, the
clergy, and by the public speakers of
Europe for over fifty years. The sale here
is constantly increasing, and appearances
indicate that they will eventually become
rs popular with us as in Europe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

Charles Miller, residing at No. "a Mil
ton street, was so badly crushed by an ele-
vator at the factory of Pape Bros & Kuge-
man yesterday afternoon that it is thought
he can not recover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

Mr.. w. J. Janney has been appointed
Passenger Agent for the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railroad Company, with head
quarters at 249 West Fourth street, this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

Mr. John M. Hickey announces the open
ing of his new sample room and beer hall,
147 Walnut street, and is now prepared to
make all his old friends who call to see him
happy,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
Links Victim Dead.

Len. Schmidt, the man:whoswas cut by
Charles Link night before last on Walnut
street, near Thirteenth, died from his in
juries to-day at the Cincinnati Hospital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
TO-DAY In CONGRESS-.


National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 6.-Mr. Booth pre-
sented three petitions, and Mr.. Pendleton one
against the extension of the patent of the Mckay
Sewing Machine Company.
Mr. Teller introduced bill to authorize entries
OIL public lands. Referred to the Committee on
Public Lands
The calendar was then taken up
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

Yon bet, when coughs and colds are fly
ing about like gnats in storm, "Dr. Sell
ers' Cough Syrup" is a sure cure. ,t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
NOTICE.

NrOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN subscriber has been appointed and qualified
as Administrator OF the estate OF John H. Pape,
late OF Hamilt IN County, deceased.
A. Ii. PAPE, Administrator.
JONES 4 KoLKER, Attorneys
mh6-ats Dated this 9Th day Of March, 1859
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

WTANTED-C -CANvASsERS-T employ three
w reliable canvsssers. Must have large ac-
quaintancs in the city. Apply at 241 W.. Fourth
street, Room No. 6, third floor, between The hours
Of s and ga m. mh6- its, Tu&Th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

yXJ ANTED-PARTNER-w some capital to
w engage In the manufacture of q new in
vention, indispensable in every household. For
particulars address DR. v. G. LASLEY, Park
Post-ofhce, Barren County, Ky. mhl-std<w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

COLUMBIA, s. c.. March 6.-Y Yesterday w.
D. Messing Commqrsal traveller from
Cincinnati, got into an alteration with a
negro hackman. A fight ensued, and the
negro was fatally stabbed, dying in ten
minutes. Messing escaped and has moi
been heard of since. pF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
FIRE AT NEWARK.

FIRE AT NEWARK.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEWARK, N. j., March 6-The finishing
department of Geo.. A. Hulsey & Sons
patent enamel factory was destroyed by
fire last night. Loss, $4,000. Insured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-TO BUY--A copy of Johnson's En-
wv cyclopedia Address ]. G. T.. Daily Star Of
fee, Cincinnati, o. fe17-u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

CHICAGO COOPER-SHOP BURNED.
CHICAGO, March 6.--The large cooper
shop attached to the old Phoenix Distillery
on Clayburn avenue, was totally destroyed
by fire at 2 O'Clock this morning with con-
siderable stock. Loss, $23, 700; small insur-
anCe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

TY A TrC THE LATEST STYLES AT
x1A 4 0s STR0BGL'S, 273 Freeman ave-
nue., between Richmond and Court ss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06

CO0D PHOTOGRAPHS AND FEaREOrYpEs
u made in all kinds OF weather at KELLY9
Gallery. l9s W. 9Th st. bet Elm and Plum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS

T AIDES AND GENTS STRAW AND FELT
l. Hats bleached. colored, r, r,modeled and fin
ished In the latest styles, at the UNION STRAW
WORKS. 327 West Fif h street. Also manufac
turers Of plaster hat and bonnet blocks fe2S-Stf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-02-26

The merit, worth and stern integrity
of tbis smidsx statesman is not and can
not be questioned. His enemies. even.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-02-26

aererts u.s. Just they tit tHeTr 1orwer
allies. 1t is we'll to consider these
things carefully, and as our nomlnatln9
is near at hand to rel
member who <tkcss> S9sllowf wsrs and:
are, ana to turn theus opt Z gras ups
on the ariiea 6alds i aeaaspoli'ss ssialns{
where 10 matafe yeas they @caofeaec'
upon tie crimes they have committed
and benefit thereby.
The condition is now different, acd
as such necessity has now passed,
these temporary converts are no longer
sine equa non, it is time to give them
there waHfking papers. they viii be
found, however. to die 'ihord, and the
sn,oner'th" breaks'are put n",thdn. and
thSy are given to understand d,.t thatt they hey
will % 20 longer; ;'' be tolerated, the better il
il will 4 boz, fhra allIparties.nl We'oau''
afford to have such chaffi ia our wheat
live do, our whole body 'BecOne'
corrupt, and our standing will not b.
lasting. .,,,,, (;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-02-26
Penurious Legislation.

In December last our Legislature
With a spirit of kindly and just feeling
which was becoming to any body OF
patriots. passed an act approprlat'ns
$4,000 to purchase artificial limbs Tor
those OF our gallant comrades who during
our mighty civil struggle had become
thus manned. We welcomed it as an
act well worthy of the warm and gener-
Gus Assembly of South Carolina, and
it wildly recalled to our minds the
days when blood. fire and war swept
over our country. and when these noble
men with their empty sleeves passed
among US and elected our love and
sympathy In short, it was right and
we so hailed it. 1t was a simple, plain,
pure unadq!terated act of justice, aud
we so accepted it. But now, like the
good old COW that made happy the
hearts of many of the household when
she filled the pail of milk, they have
lust as she did, turned round and kick
ed it over. We cannot find language
strong enough to condemn this action
upon the part of our Legislature. 1t is
blurriug one of the brightest pages in
their. book Of legislation, and was
parsimony so great, that it might be
we'll termed meanuess. Many Of these
good fellows with one arm plow and
ditch. Many with one leg, move Grip
pied around US, while behind them
suffering wives and little ones ask fo'
bread, aaa-sat- those whom God has
more favored and biessrd, turnSthe
-----e' srT=7-se -sssesFf s!!Q4 essas
among US who are we'll sGeId uvo!Ia ke
would not accept Of it, but then there
are many more who are too poor to
purchase such help We can only
trust that a better sense ofjustice will
6ll our halls next winter, and that this
tardy net OF justice will yet be per-
formed. We thank our own delegation
for the patriotic and manly course that
they have pursued in this matter, and
it pleases US to report them as still stand.
ing to the old soldiers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-02-26
Prick the Bubbles.

In 1876 through dire necessity we
were forced to accept in our elections
men whose character and capacity was
by no means equal to the responsibilities
and honors that were conferred upon
them, in the Offices that were given
them. This could not be avoided. as
our necessities were so great, and our
outlook so full of darkness that we
were unable to battle against any
thing that would iu the least throw a
straw 70 impede the current that was
moving on to South Cardinals safety.
Happily for us, the tide swept over all
barriers, carried down the comsrants
who had fed upon our vitals, and put
to flight the infamous scouudres, who
had made our fair State hideous with
their outrages.
Good government and honesty again
assumed control, and all now is serene
and we'll todo, except these pits" up
on the face ofour beloved state, left in the
persons of these veritable converts, who
still hang on and remind US Of the
loatbsome by.gone days when they
were against US, and did their all to
destroy us. We do not mean at all to
reflect upon honest Republicans who
from motives high and honorable threw
off the glove of their political affiliation
and Joined the Democracy, but we do
mean to hit, and hit with all our power,
these deserters who now sit in our
with the badge Of honor aud
trust upon them, and who are ready at
the first approach of danger TO prove
rue to their natural instincts and !
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-02-26
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & Al
w GUSTA RAILROAD,

WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AU-.
w GUSTA RAILROAD,
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBIA, s. c, July 81, 1879.
The following schedule will be operated
on and after this date:
GOING NORTH.
Night Express and Nail Train-Daily.
Leave Columbia 500 p m
Arrive at Wilmington 5O m
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Wilmington 10 IL p m
Arrive at Columbia 9 90 q m
Tlzs Train is Fast Express, making
through connections, oil rail, North and
South, and water line connection via Ports
mouth. Stops at all stations between Col
umbia and Florence, and at Marion, Fail
Bluff, Whiteville, Flemington, Nichols and
Brinckley's.
Through Tickets sold and baggage
checked to all principal points. Pullman
Sleepers on night trains.
Local Freight Train leaves Columbi
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday onlyJat
600 m. Arrives at Columbia at 1.SA I
-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-02-26
MIR. Bayard as a Presidential
Candidate.

The merit, worth and stern integrity
of tbis smids6. statesman isnot and can
not be questioned: His enemies, even
arc unable tO Say one FYgss}is9! Fosrd piss19i"st him.
and although he has besn now in pnO
lie life more more than l,' twenty years, YET he
has worn his robes SO honorably, that
the keen arulor Sf slander! and abuse
have Seldom, If ever, been hurled against
him; aud ,ifever, they have always fell still
audtdeaa without effect. With an in
teIlect bright 'aDd comprehensive. ne
grasps the great political questions
that, absorb the attention. of"ur country
and is fearless enough to say exactly
what be thinks, no matter who 1t
touches. In short, to do what he con
ceives to be his duty, seems to be the
highest aim of Mr.. Bayard, and he is
a living specimen of what is seldom
seen in these days-namely, an honest
politician. He is respected throughout
the length and breadth of our whole
country, and even Henry Ward Beecher'
the great arch radical, says that his
capacity and integrity would revive the
better days of the Republic. Therefore,
there can be no doubt about the fitness
of the illustrious statesman for the ez-
alted position; but then comes the
very serious question whether he
can be elected. We fear not, and
regret to state that the decentralization
of the country is so great that no such
man as he is can at this time be elected
Fricksters, jobbers and peddlers in pub
lie pap are in more demand than honest
men. and this dims somewhat the
chances of Mr.. Bayard. Then again
be has perfect mania for honest, hard
money, and this, too, will greatly
weaken him in the West.
His record, too, during the war was
so strongly Southern that every cross
road politician north, would cry ''bloody
shirt" at the very mention of his Ame
and would arouse feelings of deep ang"1
among the illiterate there. We woul'
hail his election e taa1G 7sideney a
sss in s9
ssu peoIq eIspsephIo, o,,S;t 5 bolicve tha
os1r H4I.--Ia!M
WoH oslS iAe.1--rvis to be regretted, ant
is not very. fattering commentary up
on our country, but SO tits; and jus
so we must face it, 1t is now rumored
that in case of Grants denomination
that Schurz .and many of the dis
affected Republicans will propose to the
Democratic convention that if they will
take Mr.. Bayard that they will sup
port him. This will not do. Any
amalgamation will result disastrously
and if there is coalition between the
Conservative Republicans and the DEM
ocrats it will be another Grcely 6asco.
Let us have straight ticket and man
who can win. We wish that Mr..
Bayard could.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-02-26

Ns1aSlas5l5zlass. lNssE1Ea sEEz5555sallll!Es1zz5saHs
3 South Carolina RailEQad.a
pAsseNGER DfpARTMENess sRRaaNseE Ra
& y OF SCHEDULE. Vii =
On and after November so, 1879, Psssen-
cer.grains on Camden Brunch;.s will ran rs
follows, until, further notice :r#I ~
E&- Dows.
Leave Camden 70Oam 2l5pm
Arrive at Columbia II 50am 65Oam
Arrive at Charleston 93O
Arrive at Augusta $50 m
Lsarscharle,tsp d! II Il kossHl;S ;Sso q mi
Leave Augusta 14Opm . w q m
Leave Columbia go a m---- m
Arrive at Camden l20pm. Sl5Pm
Trains on on Tie Camden Branch run daily,
except Sundays. Oh Columbia Bihnch only
the nightrl,ains; run daily! " On Augusta
branch, oil trains. ruth daily. All "other
trains run daily except Sundays; Sleeping
Passengers taking the 2'l6 pm trata'6
Columplp Wllt naVe " re4Iaip psei
vile 12hours, Those taking the, 2 ~ p N
| train from Augusta wilt Lave to remain over
| in 'KingfillG Is hours. Those taking the
| 900 q m train from Charleston will have to
change cars at Branchville, The Ala P m N
train from Camden Is The only one to make
connection at G ohmbia with day trains on
c.. G. & A. R. R.. for Charlotte and oil
points North. The 7 90 m train from
Camden and Is m train from Columbia
connect with trains of Greenvile and COL
umbia Railroad to and from all points on
that road. The 2 Is p m train from Cam
den connects at Augusta with all trains di-
verging from that place both South and
West Connections are made for Tuesday 8
and Saturdays steamers from Charleston
to Florida, and on Wednesdays ana Satur-
davis with steamers for New York by 2 10
D m train. For information and tickets to
any point in the United States, apply to
JAS. JONES, Ag't, Camden, S @.
JOHN B. PECK,
General Superintendent
DC. ALLEN, General Pass. Agent.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1880-02-26

AAAA guaranteed. Sl2 day at home
XXI " ] made by the industrious. Capital
SSSS not rcqnired; we will start you
Men, women. boys and girls make
money faster at work for us than at anything
else. The work is light and pleasant, and such
as one can go right at. Those who are wise who
see this notice will send us their addresses nc
once and see for themselves. Costly OUTFIT and
terms free. Now Is the time. Those already at
work are laying up large sum of money. Ad-
dress TRUE j. CO., Augusta, Me.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-22
JOHN w. PAULETT.

This gentleman is the agent in
Tennessee of the great publishing
hOuse Of J. Fl. Butler & Co.. of Phil
adelphia, for school books. The
books published by this house are
excellent in every way, very cheap,
and we are glad to know that they
are coming into general use through
out the State. President Wilson is
using them in the Female College
at Rogersyille, and Prof McSpad-
dea is also using them at McMinn
Academy. They are beth highly
pleased with the books and can
heartily recommend them TO teach
ers and parents throughout the coun-
try. The Second Congressional
District has adopted them for use in
all the public schools for six years,
and they are the most popular of all
the text books heretofore used il,
the city SCHOOLS OF hno&Vllle.
We think it would be to the adj
vantage Of all concerned if the
school authorities in Hawkins coun-
ty would adopt theae books and re-
quire all the teachers to use them.
The people, who have the books to
buy, would save meney, the teach
ers would be saved great deal OF
trouble and the children ofthe coun'
~ Tosld reap substantial and last
iNs heneft by the adoption Of these
books for a term ofyears. We hope
these who have control of our school
interests will take this matter into
consideration and act promptly.