davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

A farmer in Indiana gives the following
result OF an experiment with bone dust
and wood ashes. He says; " applied
600 pounds of dry unleached ashes to the
acre aud sowed wheat on the Hand, the
result being but six bushels to the acre.
Adjoining this tract 1 drilled in 200
pounds of bone dust. and the three acres
produced at the rate of twenty bushels to
The acre, being an increased yield oil
fourteen bushels 10 the acre over the tract
sown with wood ashes. The following
wear used 500 pounds of bone dust upon
the plat where had previously sown 900
pounds of ashes, and the result was forty
bushels of wheat to the acre, being double
what the bone dust had produced alone
This experiment satisfied me that ashes
alone. or bone dust alone. would not give
a yield that paid to my satisfaction. This
plat, with ashes, yielded six bushels TO the
acre, with bone dust it yielded twenty
bushels, but when the two were combined
l harvested forty bushels. This shows
what experimenting and a small expendi
ture OF money will do for the progressive
farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24
VaIup of Rutier Test

Mr.. Campbell Brown writes to the Coun-
hy Gentleman, under the above title, some
excellent things, and gives list of butter
yields of several COWS. His suggestions
on large yields on poor pasture" and
what constitutes high feed we think good.
My text this week is: "For the purpose
of making large records, which very few
persons will believe, after having been
made" Within the last two years, the
value of the best Jerseys has increased
three-fold; and unless that increase is ba o /
on general acceptance of the butter re.
cords claimed, | cannot see what has
caused it. Something of fashion and
something of speculation of course there
have been, and may be hereafter, and it is
possible there may b. reaction from the
very highest figures already reached; but
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

EDITOR HOUSEHOLD DEPARrMENT:-l
have been very much interested in the
household department, and have tried the
Emitted edging. and find it very nice in
deed. have thought perhaps some Of
the readers of this would like receipt for
dressing over black goods, either cotton or
woolen, that will not crock. 1t IS, one
ounce of logwood, one tablespoonful OF
soda. one cup Of soft soap-must be old
soap and one pail of water. if the pail
holds about ten quarts. Heat it. but do
not let it boil; dip in your goods and let
1t remain nearly half an hour, or until
YOU think it is black enough, and then
wash your goods we'll and you will have
a nice color without much work. This
quantity will be suffi ;ient for two dresses
Tell NJ. l.. A. that if she puts her blue
ing in after she boils her starch that it will
not be dirty color, as it ought not to be
heated. In putting the bueing into tbt
starch it should be dissolved in water be-
fore putting in, as it is liable to spot |
shaken into the starch.
E. L 9.
Wolcott, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

DRAINAGE. Drainage Journal
says: Some enterprising tile manufactur.
ers select careful farmers who own fiat
lands, and make them something like the
following proposition: That the farmer
make a careful estimate of his average
crops, and the tile manufacturer proposes
to furnish the tile necessary to drain
thoroughly the lands designated in the
agreement, the farmer to furnish the labor
of putting in the drains at stipulated
price, TO be paid out of the excess of crops
grown on the land over and above the
average yield before agreed upon, and the
tile manufacturer agreeing to take the
balance of the increase in four or five
crops Gas agreed) TO cover the cost of the
tile. On level lands where the average
crop in five years runs low, and the Lane!
by nature is rich, it is a safe PROPOSE
ton for the tile manufacturer if the farmer
honestly performs his part of the contract.
On rich level lands that need drainage,
and need it badly, it will pay twenty five
per cent annually on the Investment, and
in some instances more.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24
Here is recipe for dyeing black whic

Here is recipe for dyeing black which
we clip from the Ohio Farmer, which we
should think excellent:
Four ounces copperas and one ounce OF
logwood extract to each pound of goods;
dissolve the copperas in water sufficient to
cover the 10th; wet it in clean water be-
fore putting it IN the copperas water, to
prevent spotting; boil it in the copperas
water about twenty minutes; take ii out,
rinse in clear water first, then wash in
soapsuds till it seems as soft AS it was
before it was put in the copperas water;
then put it into the logwood dye and let it
boil about twenty minutes; take out, and
let it dry; wash before it dries, or after,
as is most convenient. 1t will neither
crock, fade nor grow rusty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

We Invite for this column. contributions from our
ady readers, to make 1t such as shall be OF value
and interest them. Any topic OF domestic economy
which may suggest itself to them may be discussed
and hope this feature will successful and an
additional attraction to our readers.
Contributions should be sent to the Editor Of th
Agricultural Department
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24
IsCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont R. K. Line.
Commencing Monday, July 25' 1881
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier at Os aud II IS An; % and II "
n ,,,r, a. AIbans and BURLINGTON leaves Mont.
,,sitsr q a5 A NJ for Boston, VIA LoNeh anu M P
in New sTam Montreal st Adams. Bgrngtoh &C.
leaves N0ntpeer II IS NJ LOT S Iondan and
Nashua, lowell. Boston, sprihE"ei "
Ss MtT ng5kT RAIS leaves st Albans s9RE BprinS
toH 49, ExpRFss from OzdensburNy MONTREAL ~ ~
mans and BURLINGTON e4yes M0ntpelier ~ Issld New
Boston via, Lowell or fltchburBn' opriAsH' ~
York and utermediate points
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
ts.ve Montpelier at 90 O5. 10 % N, and IS "nd
nv ExPRrss leaves Boston via, Fitchbursh at "
M ,yyHeid OO T. Montpelier S. N, for Bur
iington Rutiand 81. Adams. Montreal anu Okuehs
OdhrescoNNopArIoH Train leaves Northield at T.
Nontpeer g % N, for burlington, hutahu' 81 Al
Rams ROuses Point and OgdensburR - ,,,,.-
MT,,Fp leaves White River Junction 10 N, North
6ald Ia AlA NJ MDntpelier 10 81 n, Tor Burlington
ST ai5snS sII leaves White River Junction TO-
Montpelier 30 P NJ, for Burlington, st. AloAns ana
SlaTT EXPRESS leaves Boston via. Lowell at 90
NJ via Fitchburgh . COP NJ, New YORK WI N
Snringdeld 8 90 p N, Montpelier ~ NJ Tor buIlnk-
ton St Adams, Montreal aud Ogdensburs and tne
VIZ" trains leave Montpelier for Barre at BAN IL
Rs, a leave Barre at 25A NJ, 20 NJ, and
Sleeping cars are attached to Night Express train
and Springfield. and New YORK and wa i.oy' an an
| Psrlor Cars and Day Express between BOSTON T ant
ThronHh tickets for Chicago and the West for sale a
| the principal stations. w uOpART
| GenL Supt.
| St Adams, VT, July IS, 1881
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24
Particularly Practical.

Skin, bone and pick into bits enough
sal, Goldfish to make one pint and soak in
cold water over night; In the morning
drain off the water, add Il pint of sweet
cream, heat scal'ling hot, add two well
beaten eggs, stir until ii thickens. and then
pour it over slices of buttered toast
CHICKEN STEW.
Cut mp two young chickens, and half a
dozen large tomatoes; put them in kettle
with two quarts OF warm water and add
two tablespoonfuls of salt, two Of sugar,
and pepper to taste; simmer slowly for
two hours or more, or until the chicken is
very tender; then work two tablespoonful
of -four into piece of putter as large us
IL medium sized egg, add to the stew and
simmer until it thickens.
SOUP.
Season three quarts of beef stock with
sugar, salt and pepper; take two medium
sized onions, a stalk of celery, three large
tomatoes,a pint of green peas-all chopped
fine-a teacupful of chopped carl OTIS. same
of chopped beets. add to the stock, and
simmer slowly for two hours.
MUTTON SOUP.
Three pounds of the fore quarter of
mutton in three quarts of sailed water,
and simmer for three hours; then peel
and slice dozen small turnips, six large
tomat oes, add to the mutton and cook
slowly until the mutton is very tender.
When the mutton is almost done add
half teacup of rice that has been soaked
IN cold water two hours or more
A pint Of any kind of old meat chopped
fine. II gill of hot water, salt and pepper
to taste and piece of butter as large as !,
good sized hickory nut; mix together, and
heat, but do not fry. When hot add four
we'll beaten eggs, stir until the egg sets
and then spread on slices of buttered toast.
MORE HASH.
Chop cold boiled ham, fat and lean
together; add twice the quantity of stale
bread crumbs, season with salt, sugar and
pepper, and add gill of water for every
pint of the mixture. When hot add two
we'll beaten eggs to every pint of the hash.
MAYoNNAIsE SAUCE FOX SALADS.
Beat the yolk of raw egg thoroughly
with teaspoontul of mustard; then STIR
In salad oil, few drops at a time, until
the mixture thickens; then add a teaspo
full of salt, same of sugar, mix well, and.
lastly, add teaspoonful of good cider
vinegar.
HANDY FOR SUPPER.
Boil lean beef in just water enough to
cover it until it is very tender; then chop
very fine, season with salt, pepper, mus
tard. and sage, If you like. add little Of
the liquor that the meat was boiled in,
heat the mixture, pack in earthern crooks
or jars. and press under heavy weights
Fanny Field,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24
agricultural department.
O. N. rINkHAM. Editor.

All communications for this department should be
sent to the editor. Mr. o NJ. TINKHAM, n. Pom
fret, VT
Please write on one side Of the paper only, signsuch
name or initials you wished published, but give
your FULL NAME AND ADDREss, post ONCE County and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

THE New OPERAs.-OLIYETTE $50 cts); THE MAS
cor (3LOD: BILLIE TAYLOR $50 cts J; are given
everywhere Fine editions aud wonderfully cheap
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

AMATEUR ORCHEsTRAs should send for winner
Band of Four [$O0 With music for four or six nstr
.euts, or QUINTET ORCHESTRA Is books, each
SI25),
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24
TABLE NO. a-ANoNYMoUs YIELDS

TABLE NO 3-ANONYMOUs YIELDS.
Some of these are taken from catalogues,
some from newspapers. None are directly
voucheA for where quoted. That of Sui
tame I'd is probably my hical.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

children and costs and pigs. would buy
the place. This will be good news. Come
in. " Western ChristiGH Advocate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24
To the Boys Of New England.

Every day at noon, precisely, after April 4th a
Balloon six feet high will be released from the
top Of Oak Hall, Boston, and a reward Of a suit Of
clothes will be paid to the boy who captures 1t and
returns it to Boston. We also gire to every Gus
toner in our boys department, an inflated Partisan
Balloon, go centimeters In diameteri
The stock Of Mems and Boys Spring and Sum.
mer Suits and Spring Overcoats is complete and
surpasses in variety and general excellence al
former displays. In three hundred New England
towns and cities we are represented by established
Agents, In whose hands full lines of Spring and
Summer Samples will be found, and with whom
our trade can confidently deal.
When you go to Boston be sure and visit Oak
Hall-the famous, one-price, reliable Clothing
House.
Samples and rules for self measure sent to any
Address
G. W. SIMMONS & son.,
OAK HALL,
80 to ~ North Street, Boston,
The Oldest Clothing House in New Englald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24
HANDY FOR SUPPER,
Toll liam haaf in iuct uatar ano,

cover it until it is very tender; then chop
very fine, season with salt, pepper, mus
tard. and sage, if you like, add a little Of
the liquor that the meat was boiled in,
heat the mixture, pack in earthern crooks
or jars. and press under heavy weights
Fanny Field,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

Season three quarts of beef stock with
sugar, salt and pepper; take two medium
sized onions, a stalk of celery, three large
lomatoes,a pint of green peas-all chopped
fine--a teacupful of chopped carr OTIS. same
of chopped beets, add to the stock, and
simmer slowly for two hours.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24
HASH.

A pint Of any kind of old meat chopped
fine. II gill of hot water, salt and pepper
to taste and It piece of butter as large as IL
good sized hickory nut; mix together, and
heat, but do not fry. When hot add four
we'll beaten eggs, stir until the egg sets
and then spread on slices of buttered toast.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

Beat the yolk of raw egg thoroughly
with teaspoontul of mustard; then STIR
In salad oil, few drops at time, until
the mixture thickens; then add a teas poon-
full of salt, same of sugar, mix well, and.
lastly, add teaspoonful of good cider
vinegar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24
MORE HASH.

Chop cold boiled ham, fat and lean
together; add twice the quantity of stale
bread crumbs, season with salt, sugar and
pepper, and add gill of water for every
pint of the mixture. When hot add two
we'll beaten eggs to every pint of the hash.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-08-24

Skin, bone and pick into bits enough
salt Goldfish to make one pint and soak in
cold water over night; IN the morning
drain off the water, add Il pint of sweet
cream, heat scaiing hot, add two well
beaten eggs, stir until ii thckens, and then
pour it over slices of buttered toast.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-10-10
.ALKINS' EMBROCATING EMUL.

~ SION.-J. F. Calkins has been travelling
the interest of DR.. q. l.. Stevens, of the cit IN
Cleveland, Ohio, and in the past three years has Wis
tied all the cities and principle towns of State
His business has brought him in acquaintance with
many of the most eminent and talented Physicians
in the State, and in his intercourse with them has
gathered number of valuable prescriptions from
which he las compounded article he calls Calk-
kins' Embr0cating Emulsion. used as a lotion
Many of the citizens of Towanda and surrounding
towns by its use are recommending 1t as valuable
treatment for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, local and
chronic pains, back, head tooth ache, crick in
neck back, sprains bruises, throat quins Y,
burns; &C. Price % cents per bottle Druggists
supplied on liberal terms.
A gentleman in town says, it is the best thing for
burns l ever had in my house.
A lady In Wilksbarre was cured of quinsy in Its
first stages by 1t when her physician said it could
not be stopped.
Pleurisy the Embrocating Emulsion stopped it at
once A lady in East Il roy says it cured her of In
hammatory Rh eumatism wi tn which she af1iic
ted for more tn an year, having kept her bed for
weeks Mt a time.
A lady in Monroe Township sprained her ankle
severely that she obliged to keep her foot on
pillow, by tn use of the Embrocatng Emulsion
in three days she was doing her house work. and
at cured. An old citizen of Ithaca was
afflicted with pain in his side. He could find
nothing 20 relieve him. He wes induced to use the
Embroc . ting Emulsion and writes: f. j. Calkins,
dear SGT: Two applications of the Embrocating
Emu is n stopped the pain. l was afflicted with
Itching piles. 1t also stopped them. 1t is very
valuable. Signed, p. Case.
One gentleman who suffering with severe
back ache caused by lying in bed for long time
with sick ness effectually relieved by three APP
plications of the Embrocatng Emulsion.
A lady in our Town who had used the article
said Mr.. Calkins ought to make fortune out of
the EmbrQcating Emulsion.
A number of Physicians are using 1t.
The names of all the above can De given
and sssny more cases added Try it.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-10-10

Nails arrive and depart at the Towanda Post-ofice
as follows:
ARRIVE DEPART
90 4. M. Phila. n. Y. and East States Pm. As
10 80 -. ...Dushore, Bernice, Laporte &c.. 10
IL Is :.......L V. way mail North ........ DO
IL 90 New Era, sc. Tues, Thurs. and Sat- l 90
II 90 Asylum, &c. Mon, Wed. and Fri. 90
IL 90 ............ .Sheshequin, &c........A II 90
l 90 Pm. Troy, Burlington, &C.. M 10 90
, 40 ...Closed mail from Erie & N.C.RR's... As
4 90 ........ Canton, Monroeton &c........ 10
3 80 .........L. " way mail South. ........ 80
IL 90 ........LeRaysvie Rome, &C.. pm. l 90
6 so 0................ Barclay. l 90
10 40 ..... Erie west of Elmira. so
Office open from 100 A. NJ. to As p.
Money order office open from s 100 to 90 p. NJ
Office open Sunday from 9 90 to 10 90 A. NJ.
L. POWELL, 7. NJ.
, 1881-01-11

Interesting Reimbursement Concerning
tho Now secretary Of the NnEy.
Cincinnati lsnqnIrrr, jar. II.

Interesting "Reminiscences Concerning
Tho Now secretary Of the Nnry'
Cincinnati l;nQnirfr, Jar. Il.
Col. Leopold SIarkbrclt, Of this city, served
IN the army with tic new Secretary OF the
Navy, Gen. Nathan uUiF, antl Is welI ac-
,l,lainteA with his habits MIL characteristics.
lie first mot him III the curly part ot the WAr.
when lle was i.ssoclnted With lin OH the stall
ut Gen. August Moor. They rcnlaincl to-
gether until 1851, wllen Col. Alarkbrctt WIS
transferred to the stntF Of Gen. W. ".
AyerilI. Col. Markbrelt llaA been In Libby
Prison nhout two mouths whel, OIL Feb. III
1861, Gen, Go!F, thcn Il Second Lioutcnant,
was captured II. fight With tic Nebel
Gen, ltosser. nlMl thrust Into prison
Will. Aturkbrpit, lIo had been robbed OF
everything, uycn 10 Ills coat, hat, nlMl sl,ocs.
There were more sl,An LOCO Union officers II
the Lihbyn ut that time, n1M Co'' hlnrk-
brett Bays their su1erinEs wero terrible BE-
Oil lie iii oi 3lny, 1871. Gp1,. Gotr, who orig
inalIy enlisted IN ilte fuurtt VtrEtnta CAV
nlry, t9gothor. Will, Y. ID, Manning, Of te
Slxth A. ASsicnsS''s c@nfr @ ~ Ga tTcy W.
removed to other quarters to be held rs hos
tnges for tho lives Ut aeycn ConfctlNrntes sen.
tcilsrd to tteat!. u sples byy eo.irt,lha@rtlat % @
sf ays tyr ns' Go aakSit az i tS tres ocrs
wora ptneed lii cells adjoining Gotf. Mal
blu co,iiranlons. Thy Quarters of ,,lsl'' tslo
ngayH f wsf We,e sx a! af tct or M
10 leut wide. a h'arh Partition separated
tho Two cells. hue lhls WIS speedily lHokt''.
Mnd tho seven soldiers mingled to4nti'etr: y:
prevailing 0pon tliu authorities NJ Washing
ION tu shy tin execution VI the drnth sen-
tailco lll the eases of tho suyun Confederate
apley, they might most ..l surely expect a =
s;"d VIII thsir H. frIei"i . aurceds in bs'af u
tie condemned Rebels.
a rol,Ini!led IL SUSPENSE in our fearful
preA!cnnlclt for scyel'ly,savel1 Gays, Or until
| oughly ncQlIu!lItcd with Gen: GoiE. lii iact.
| W. becuin, war!n friends. liz was pAtlent,
gentlellan,y, anu ln,ru Mll ll!s suffering with
heroic for!ft'!de. l!e displayed wo','1frl1tt lt
upon lin. not "l.ly ~ valiant soltller,
bit Il lllnll Ut raro cultnrs and ability. Tho
experiences We lhssesl through would try my
1,ali. alud our sitnatlu1' KaSe is si,l"'ltlia
deni. Y but II III i,cver , hsard Ggif i,avs 4 crosa
wora will ugy one. oGr atttlnt,on WIS Ut
{Sf has Os' Toll l! # eor 6reaa at casi siiz 3 s% S
| two big ,nts, a.ls! utter being Akinnetl sollIe
negroes cooked tlleu, M al,d M sn'!!Ealea them "
| to ill., II WIS uIle Ut tho bust dinners, so W.
thalgllt, Wu i,a,l uyor c't}uyea.
tho Salisbury, n. u, Military pelltentlary.
We wero transferred. save.t Y W, by catlle.
nights, All tho nurt!ere1s mud thieves " thu
South ,wero uan.illcd III tal!s prison, ulMl w
wure compelled to culHo H. contact Win
tholn; . !riis %sn IN H9t 70 W. Mas 1,%has: MILLS
Wrcostesl lin wili. lie ren,ark tint 'Thu Inst
alNJ0r Yankee we had with III was a July,
gooa fe!low. one as1lpng W; but tl!is ol.s Is
, 1881-01-11
Pennsylvania artonlshcd-A Senator.
ElccG WHO Gaill Not Gosikcic1itl1i1h-

HAnnIsnutltt, Jun. Net so m1ny peop!o s,!'Is
wore attr.olod to no sensto' 0nt o. IT, nGi
things that hAvo over hnlpc.lGd upon INC % noor o1
;hat c'nor ScMtor E9Htey Y, H., I11, s.1,,n,t ~,
right nf tho presiding oeer. .ieotitlcu ~ t%Mn
tho oattl. lie immediately ntsrActeM GsesSny
httcItnn !te u NM" II! M ,r M
eyes. understanding Clearly nla ntlFposs: r. ~
saId no knew hs ueti.,H wv iosag,tn y, ; " ss Ms
ntr m address which no bad rsei'Arcsl f9r i,a
constituents. pcr'niss!oti gTattttu. Ms. Imfxe,
with et'tnc cmotiol,. rct IN at!'ifeas te,NmaH
the nnlh tD DO tAkGn, utlt! nsscft'l tnat ~ 1se
IIonuy fnr expcntes not nuthnr.xcd ~ inW
during bis ealilvlIss for scttnttr. ehsa asintn!s
IlsH cAintalKh clubs paytbH EAACss tmpto2! NV
, 1881-01-11
PETIT JURORS.
oross Disregard Of Its Duty by
the County Board.
a Matter Deserving the Prompt At
tention Of the Judges.

Eo,,,t,o Ia mprn clear than tllat a radical
.,.n"no ~ ,,",nnnrl In The ,,l,ujc uf selecting
Jurors IN the Criminal co',rs, especially IL
The special yenErcs ordered by t''u Court.
Under the statutes tho County Commission
crs nre renlIretl in September Of every yenr
to clloosc every 'Sh.l ."a' m w',osu ~. ,' ,.e up,
pcars on tho po'l'bo6ks' 10 rs 10 make up
llst Of Jurors 10 serve 1T the various courts
Of the county. Tho Commissioners make
uls sSie'os' n',,a" " r.cc,yrs a inrv,n,,,,s
Individual 80 1laHieu teeeH.s !"ts s"h!t
stipend mainly OIL ACCOUNT OF services winch
),e may llnye rendered tho pcssn'l III power.
'rhc t,onrt, hns for years past ia1lnrcd tho
stntut0ry provision, and tnstcad VI drawing
tho Jurors IN sGptnnllNr ns required by lnw.
lins p0stponetl tiils lilllOltu!t nnty WILL
aflcr tho fall elections, prsssltiany y, ofttEf
TINT the me!nbers tnn$ ie"A, .MeI aFis: .ia
I!e consequence OF 1nE .s ,.i'ss ,i",, of;a
to take GllnrsY ni tne isssS r. a,MMn, S, IT, ~ 70
whom tlie vatills court tc;Gshs !'Itst 20 LOT )u-
rOrs ~ I'LL out ule1f rihels' 'ls's t~ch
uSHn. re- su'1n ' IA T.s"n ~, ~ ;'"hM,i,.t SS,n
auI succiui yeiiires wure. Ut eourse, rtsor.ril
tU. Kid i,erv The full evil u the wrrtei.c,l
sstet Is ss s rs1s ses ri xea 5sfs1ss Taes tes
Ia thc ciitrf batIllF 1T tn. Court, WIN. npDn
ti,e rcccjrt Of M order from thu Clerk, mr.
ccjs ont tic selection OF the lttrDrS tinttlg
tj1n ro,lrt l];tit}is, WltU atp thus tllrptl In Il
1N,sJti0fi to jenunrlizc the ends ot Justice By
selecting men Wi,p are lilnFRl!r alll lHtellGcl-
lally unfit 10 sit is lntl g,nrnt 'llnn the ncr-
| It's of the SIMPLEST r$Se lAt cnifleS
before Tug Court tsfso!,n! if'sNs MfG .!'as
rewarded ior Mi,1icnt is1ti.s' mdsSi'ecatMH %,
Their colll"ielcS, nM ~ "ss Hsen ,is.m'oms .,.
for ytnrs TINT ~ caSeS q! nl,i,,ttaMGe ol.e
such lntliyitanl ians nuiE !nsyt, alM p!e,
vented the cuiiSlctsoli oi cfilasll,ills WlistH
the evidence OF R'a,is Was ,,I'' ,s.,ns,ye, n % sM
where tlae ncttef tent M Nv ~, piIIGn MEti
fen!S 10 ihnte out tinitaI.n ~, nin! t''I.M ..n
justice ~ " NnGcCsSsiM cI!lil!'!n w !i; MW3vt
ut tlle present tat1s anG ~ n,aehs9o'o
1lust possess tho iHcu'ty n' knowing
Iiow III "rix" arni,.
| md to tho disgrace of MI honorable profess
Sion it Cnn IL saltl without frAs or cD1l-
irntiIctloll, that sl,sIt practitioners ara not
rare, It therefore beco,scs VI paramount
i,mpnrtunci. that every Safeguard should be
| thruWll about tic sclectluI, Of the ,nell win
nrc TO ,trcfin upon q,.rstiu1ls involving the
| jIfn nntf liberty Of PERSONS charged viii,
crimes W,,ti inis,c,1,cni,ors. Thu rt,urse pnr-
si,rtl by Judge LoOinis sce,us tn be q very
rnl,llnellilai,ie one, worthy tho attention VI
Tic uihcr Judges, WIN, owing 10 the iucx.
c,lsabju neglect Ut thc County l.oar!l, are
compelled to order special ycnirrs. When
| it,rurs nrc rea,,jretli iii the County Court