davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-05-03

SKINNY MEN.-"W Wells Health Remover" re
stores health and vigor cures dyspepsia 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-05-03

Two years ago ] was a sight to behold, and was
unable to enjoy life at all. Now am the picture
OF health and can eat anything. What did it
Sulphur Bitters cured me of dyspepsia and liver
complaint after suffering two years.-W H. d
H1nebasfsr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-05-03
Wew IdperGsemenfs.
Hair Jew eIry

Braided and mounted order with solid gold by Mrs c.
Vermont. ii-tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-05-03

NORTH TBErFoRD-Mr Paul OF Ely, one OF
our former pastors, was invited 10 supply the pull
pit here last Sabbath but was unable 10 do So and
ex-editor A. b. Howe read one OF Moody's very
interesting discourses, The ladies' union mis-
sion circle will meet at Mrs Deacon Conant's on
Thursday Afternoon. The gentlemen are invited
Miss Sarah Conant IL TO teach n this district Miss
Ida Barnes just across the river Miss Jennie
Senter ut East rhetiord and Hattie Wilcox began
her school last week at the "hill -, The toll
house which was moved last week is a decided
Improvement, giving the surrounding bnildlpss a
much better view.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-05-03
FOr Sale.

Qee week your own town. Terms and tS outnt free
boo Addru. n.LIsrI i o.. Posaasd' MANS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-05-03
Business eMoires.

Business eMnfires.
CEPHALINE is positive cure for dyspepsia and
chronic Indigestion
BucHupAIBA. Quick, complete cure, all an
noying kidney diseases. 81 at druggists
ANY mother who will not give her baby Browns
Teething Cordial, while teething is not worthy to
be called mother"
PERMIT NO SUBSTITUTION. Insist upon obtain.
ing Floreston Cologne 1t is pre-eminently SUI
perior In permanence and rich delicacy Of
fragrance
AN effective medicine for kidney diseases, low
fevers and nervous prostitution, and well worthy
Of trial. Is Browns Iron Btters.
SKINNY MEN," Wells Health Remover" re-
stores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia. 81.
$500 per year can be easily made at home
working for H. g. Rideout a. Co., 10 Barclay
Street, New York. Send for their catalogue and
full particulars.
WIsTARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY cures
coughs, colds bronchitis, whooping cough, Group
influenza, consumption and all diseases OF the
throat lungs and chest Fifty cents and 81 bottle
Two years ago was u sight to behold, and was
hhhple W tnJDy hib NJ MI NOW hUl tHb picture
of health and can eat anything What did II =?
sulphur Bitters cured me of dyspepsia and liver
complaint, after suffering two years.-W. II. b.
Manchester.
FADED CoIoRs accommodated or gray hair
gradually RECEIVERS Its youthful color and ustre by
the use of Parkers Hair Balsam, an elegant
dressing, admired for Its purity and rich perfume.
HOUSE cleaning loses more than half It's terrors
when you use Pyles Pearline, Be sure you are
not deceived by the vile limitations which flood
the market, but see that the name Of James Pyle
is on each package.
"RoUGH ON RATS Ask druggists for it. Clears
out rats, MICE reaches, bed-bugs, skunks. 10 cts.
PERUVIAN SYRUP cures dyspepsia, general de-
bility, liver complaint, boils minors, chronic
ditrrhea, nervous affections female complaints
and all diseases arising In bad state Of the blood
PURE strengthening tonic, free from whiskey
and alcohol, cures dyspepsia and similar diseases
1t has never been equalled. Browns Iron Bitters.
FACT WORTH KsowIsG-Brown's Bronchial
Elixir IL the best cough medicine in the world
probably Very large bottles only twenty-fv
cents.
THE old need them; the young want them; the
sick crave them; the well take them; dyspeptics
| need them; epcures like them men wilt la ye
| them; ladies must have them; children cry for
them. Hops and Malt Bitters. 4-1l-44
a.. a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-05-03

After the usual preliminary services In which
Brother W. j. Johnson offered prayer, Rev j.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-11
EOhW ARDIYa y UDMMIssrDY.

Dillon and sn 'hue the Forwarding and Commission honc
advancing uo al junction" At Dillon, receiving forwarding ard
At s;S, ~ same Our prompt and careful attention. ~
Ms~oua Deer receiving aud forwarding all rciyhts acstn,
West Side points. 'p"'s' New Chicago, Pioneer and al
' o " M1 Feed at Wholesale or Retail;
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-11
BANKING ase4a?#s8?.

- Our banking Department will rm,;n ,u,
friends and VINO WILL heretofore, be PLEASED, to ns h
of the World Or attend ~ them with Exchange on any part
y s'''eee0ns Oh any point in Southern Montana
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-02-11
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
In our Grocery Department we carry q
full and select stock of Staple and Fancy
Groceries, including
Sugars,
Coffees,
Teas,
Liquors, Tobaccos,
Cigars Syrup,
Can'd Fruits, Raisins
Rice, Soda,
Baking Powders,
Lard, Meats,
Cheese, Soap,
Can'd Oysters, Spices,
Mackerel,

Salmon,
and full line of General Merchandise,
bought for cash direct from the manufac-
turers and packers, thereby enabling us to
offer greater inducements in the way of
low prices and good articles than any other
firm in Southern Montana.
To country merchants and dealers we
offer better advantages than ever before
and solicit continuance of the liberal pat
ronage OF the past season. which it will be
our constant endeavor to merit.
Call and examine or send for prices.
This Department will as heretofore be
under the immediate supervision of Henry
J. Sweet.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07

On the farm ii pays to be honest IN on
things. 1t pays to be at peace with al
your peighbor+ 1t pays to indulge IN
practical thinking. tpays to always nave
! little something Of the best class TO take
10 market TO exchange for farm and house
supplies. II pays 10 improve the quah'y
a III Glasses OF stock. II pays to do al
the work on the farm in time and systemas'
ie.lly II pays to have good credit for sell
ling the best Of al the products Of the
farm. i, pays to make home full and chill
aren happy. 1t don't pay 10 be always
grunbiing and growing about your ne'sh'
bora i. don't pay 70 keep poor farm i'm
plemeuts 1t don't pay to employ ignof-
an, and xilful farm hands. 1t don't pay
70 spend all the day in the town and then
scold the boys in the evening Tor doing 10
,no,e ~o,k II don't ray farmer 10 keep
,,ock poor. II don't pay farmer TO run
for 40 otlce that be is not qualified 70 NIL
/, don't psy farmer TO go on the bonds o
town of,ce.holders. II don't pay TO hang
.,onna SALONS and vote the liquor deal
,iclet /. don't pay 10 be siingy and
,s,,,;ops nor loose snd eI,rasagant. =
gn4a Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07
A Comparison.

A farmer turns up his nose at fruit grow
ing, and says it is "small business ana
"hard on horses and wagons" Let US see
about this .'small business. He employ
on an average through the entire year one
unmarried man and one girl, thus giving
means for support to two persons besides
his own family. We employ on an average
twelve men. heads OF families, and as many
more inele men and women Tor almost
eight months, in fact, the average number
that we give employment to. including
pickers, from April LIST to December Isl, Is
thirty five or forty persons, thus eiVng
means Of support to seventy-ive or one
hundred persons besides our own family
He pays to help, Say $4,000 year we pay
At least $4,000. He cells from his farm
sbout 81, 500 to 81. 800 year, gross we
Sit. 900 TO $4,000, including our plant
trade. He plows, harrows, sows, reapS,
draws into the barn, threshes, CLEANS ana
draws 10 market the product OF an acre
saw an average Of fifteen bushels OF wheat
for which he obtains, gross, say s2o' we
pillow, harvest. plant, cultivate. hoe, gain.
er and market from an acre an average OIL
6fty bushels Of fruit, for which we obtain
gross, say $50. saying nothing Of ths
plsnts sold from the same. He and his
help work from q. IN. to 6 p. m. he
,nos lifts and sweats. We don't. "Smai
business. (" isn't it, reader?-Fraa Recorder
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07
CONsU MPTION CAN BECURED
DR., VIM. HALLS
LUNGS ~; g; bALSAM

Cure Consumption, Colds. Pneumonia,
Ipflueuza, Bronchial Difficulties, Bron-
cbitis. Hoarseness, Asthma. Group.
Whooping Cough. and all Diseases Of
the Breathing Organs. 1t soothes and
heals the Membrane Of the Lungs. in.
famed and poisoned by the disease.
and prevents the night sweats and the
tighiness across the chest which &C
company it. CONSUMPTION 10 not
an incurable malady. II 10 only neces
sary to have the right remedy, and
HALLS BALSAM 10 that remedy
| DON'T DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for thii
benign specific will cure you. ever
though professional aid fails.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07
Bensol's Capcine Porous Plaster!
SFABiIRY & JOHNSON,

roTICE,-This is to give notice that my VIE;
n Elizabeth Squares, has left me without luJ u.
cause or proyocation on ny p par IN hsr on NV
eeaUus shall pay no debts q be contrscting
After this date. OhahhIe oss CO.
SYNDICATE, VT, July 10Th, 1882. 70"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07

I, or a a.Aing resi Loaf bear We Daaxs
4 1usar fissi.y 4 fAeldlnes dan Ss'
shi Ia P''H :" i'fT c. Y. oRvfs.
x.sehs.,sr, VI. Aas. 2ad. iss2.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07
HENRY'8
CARBOLIC SALVE,

The MOST POWERFUL HrALIso OINTMENT
AND DIsISFEsTASr RvER DISCOVERED.
Henry's Carbolic Salve heals burns.
Hcnry's Carbolic Sslve cures, sores.
Henry's Carbolic Salve illays pain.
Henry's Carbolic Sslve cures eruptions
Henry's Carbolic Salve heals pimples.
Henry's Carbolic Salve heals bru'ses.
Ask roR HENRY's AND USE NO OrHRR.
3Oly pA-Beware OF Counterfeits. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07

There is movement on foot among
summer resort landlords TO build large
rooms for their guests. II is actually ex-
pec,ed tina, by another year some OF the
higher. priced rooms will be big enough
for a man TO change lis shirt in without
having to stick his head and arms out OF
the window.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07

A b,bulous person wss iutrcdncsd -
lad, Who hal been represented 70 him
As quite q talented artist He greeted her
h, SAYING. Il understand. madam thai
you paia,f" ''sbe started, flushed ac'.i''
N an., recovering herself few scoaa'.
said. With a. much scidi,y OF tone 'ni
s,ls as she could command. III dg
PAINT, don't make aay mistake ana POT
/, 90 my nose.
A r,ri Al Loag Branch has HAIR 30 Elm
and coarse that !, docs no, inst shea
dpcnchei. iis utility Is Apparehi ''@s'
.be tAlhes, ior others comes up ifoal
pluuse With their tresses IN an ins'snih'
can't pistail, while her head Is As attract
i've A. whea dry. 4 correspondent caleu
l..es thai her peculiar hair sill bring hst
half million dollsrs. because u seems 70
have charmed Al helr 10 ,hs, amount and
be IL likely " marry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07

A physician falls into lit while
making around of visits, and rs carried into
drug store. Send for Dr. x
saws somebody. "No, no, not for him.
saws the dying man ieebly, at the mention
3, lis rivals name; ~ he brought me
round il would advertise him ] prefer to
die"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-07

put secret kiss under the postage
stamp for my darling" wrote Cincinnati
man TO his girl. She deity removed the
stamp by steam. but found no kiss. only
some rement. OF ping tobacco and a strons
oaor OF beer. They are not married yet
and are no, likely to be.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15

-, ~ 1Inr PaTnor of Ausablc Forks thrown from
miss Inn 80 kment ne4r keoseVe THIS morning.
@ wHsor iee va, instantly Killed and Miss kayHor badly IN
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

WINFIELD, Kan, Aug. 14.-The Touring
mill of Bliss & Wood was burned yesterday morning;
loss $50 600 As the mill has been shut down several
davs for repairs, the origin of me fire is unknown
CHICAGO Aug. 14-Smith d Co.'s looking glass-frame
factory springst aud the Lake Shore Railroad track
WAS totally destroyed by Dire a noon to-day The loss Is
about $4,000; insured for about half thae amount.
AKRON, Ohio, Aug 14-Ihe large flour mill owned by
Philo Chamberin, of Cleveland, burned this morn
ing 1t supposed the fire was the work OF tramps The
mill had not been running for time, but was fully
supplied with costly machinery The loss ls estimated
at from go, 900 to $4,000 insurance not known
HANOVER, n. H., Aug 1.-THE Passumpsic Railroad
depot and woodsheds at the Thet0rd and Lyme Station
together with Heaton's store, burned yesterday
The sheds 900 cords Of wood 1t ID supposed
that the lire caused by spark from passing loco
motive.
SANDWICH Mass, Aug 14.-rhe forest fires spread on
Sunday with more herceness than before, ana III the
evening a had reached the house of Captain samuel
Rourne situated I'm Monument Tho dwelling, barn and
other ontbuildings were burned. The loss Is about
$1,000 which there ls no Insurance. IL 10 snouenI IA"
that the flames under control
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

WOMAN DECLARED INSANE.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l4.-Georgiana Price, the
woman sbO; five time. at George Hayes Fairnount
Park orSauray night today sent TO the Stse Insane
Asylum al Norri stown. Penn.
SaOT AND FATALLY WOUNDED.
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 1.-Two white men,
Mooney and Williams saturday saiara shot and
fatally wounded negro Booth who refused 10 allow theRl
TO ride in his wagon Both men escaped
A FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
WARSAW. Ind, Aug. l4.-A car IN q iao9rers
tram on the Chicago and ST. Lonis Raf1ad wss
thrown from track this evening aud James JaeAsons
foreman. instantly Killed
TEXAS CATTLE FEVER IN OHIO
STpTrBFNyIIIF Ohio Aug. l4.-The eXas cattle
fever prevails alarming exiens mere ana IN INC
recefy from the Northwest -rge proportion OF
animals have died --
NEW COTTON AT NEW-oRLEANs.
Nrw-ORIHANs Aug. 1.-THE first bale o. cotton
%eWlpsia Il ciases low middng sold for u cents
This later than the date OF The rival OF tho
first bale last year
A PENsIoE.AGENT IN TROUBLE
ITHACA n. Y, Aug H. Deputy United States
Marshal Midrm, OF syracuse to-day arrested T. A wsgS
eDer I'M tf city. and took him before United States Com.
mssoner SOthrup charge OF taking illegal
pension The complainant MIS-. Parmenier
COAL AND IRON COMPANY CHARrERED.
HARRISBURG, Penn, Aug IA charter waA
granted the Foster Coal and Iron Company OF ni
county, with capital soc OF s2OoOo The stockho.'
Is. X amson W. NJ. Stewart Frank Il onowden~A~
g. Piumer and w. L. NevD.
THREATENING TO CANCEL POLICIES.
LANCASTER, PENN Aug 14.-lhe nre nisuiahco
agents aoing this city give notice that In
the companies represented by tnen toe NJ
property this city aness vigorous eno., " Y"
she authorlaes suppress the preyAsept mssnainsn
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
TOPICS " CENTR1L AMERICA

PANAMA, Aug. 5.-The revolution in Ecua-
dor continues TO make slow headway.
The cable steamers silvertown and Retriever have
been at Panama. and have started again to lay the rest
OF the cable.
scnor Anibal Gando has been requested by senor
Zaldua President of Colombia, to prepare the docti-
and evidence To be presented to HIS Majesty Al
fonso XII in order enable him to settle the boundary
question between Colombia and Venezuela, In when
His Majesty has been appointed arbitrator sehor
Galindo has undertaken the task-
The great scarcity of corn Is causing serious ouoo
in Nicaragua The dryness Of the season threatens 10
famine
The deoease Is announced OF Don Ignaoio Bar
rios father OF the President OF Guatemsa' "no 10 o"
General GRANTEES Acting President OF Guatemala, re-
eeiyed III O. Hall United states Minister to SenuA
America, July 20. Mr. Hall on prssensias bs h %
dentias made "a speech In spanish, IN Mnlch ne ex-
the friendly wishes OF the United states Ior the
webeng OF the Central States, and their desire tlat
The pra.ent intimate relaona should be continued Dr
A. e. Jauregin the Minister Tor Foreign Anairs iaade
in reply a complimentary speeen anu io PiooooanxS
termnatsA-
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
rNCJJsU RIFLE IRELAND

DUBLIN, Aug 14.-In the Commission Court
TODAY decision was announced in the case OF timothy
Rorke John Connor, Richard Savage and Maurice Coz
teo who were found guilty on the 10th inst OF having
on March II perperated several ourages In the neigh
borhood Of Fahy County Kerry. Rorke was sentenced
10 fifteen and Of the three others to ten years penal
servtude Three found guilty OF savage assault
on person named Sullivan, at Malow, we're sentenced
to servtude for twenty, fifteen and ten years. respec'
lively, and who fired at soldiers in Muilinsar WAS
sentenced TO lifelong servitude.
The members of the jury which convicted Francis
Hynes who has been sentenced TO be hanged ncXt
month for the murder OF John Do0ughy heTder near
Ennis, few weeks ago. have made formal s'atenleae
DENYING that they were drunk the night previous TO
the day which they rendered their yerdlc as II & az
legged by Mr. O'Bren editor OF The Uitted fTednd me
Judge has expressed the hope that the attention OF he
Attorney General will be directed TO the matter -
farmer shot dead to-day at Crusneeh county
Clare. ,.,.,
The sum Of s24i5 will he paid TO the Limerick cor
sabuary to-day II being their portion Of the 4I5OVOO
granted by the Government for extra pay
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
THE STIRLING DRIVER BOYS.

WLKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. 14.-The COM
mttoe representing The striking driver boys in this city
called upon those in the employ of the Lchigh and
Wilkesbane Company Ashley, Plymouth and sugar
Notch with TO making the strike general, but the
latter refused take any action part IN strike
AT meeting OF the striking driver boys night, many
of them were in favor OF accepting Parrish Co.'s prop
osiuon to TO work upon the promise that they
should be paid in the proportion as other coeries
paying the district The younger of the boys
IL the majority upheld by the miners Tiey
iuse 10 work and appointed committee toca IL
upon the other companies and learn the rate OF wages
paid by them. IL viii take several days before the
inttee can make report. The elder boys o. the HOl
lenOach dissatisfied and many ready TO
turn TO work 1t Is than probable that the strike Is
nearly at end.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
A STRIKE FOR TWO HOURS ONLY.

Seventy pressmen and feeders employed at
John scotts jon and newspaper day and night press
rooms, al No. 10 5pruce-st, struck last evening at
O'Clock on account Of the discharge of a fellow work
man Francis Kels All the men belong to the recently
formed Printers, Pressmens and Feeders UnlOn
of which Kels is nightchairman, and Michael
Largan, another employe of Scotts is day-chairIna.
The foreman Andrew Scott, stated that kes was uls
charged for ncOmpetency. Others stated that hellss
objection to working saturday night from conSci 1nlous
scruples he is "a church member and hls acuOn III De-
half of a workman who had been receiving ~ 20
night for work that others were paid 80 for, were the
causes of the complaint Mr.. Scott had
lett town, bat the matter was lnaily
settled by the boOkkeeper John May, and all hands, IN
GLIDING Kcls returned to work after about two hours
delay. The house prints 100 weekly papers, lnclud
political social and trade many OF them are
sunday, that the refusal of TO do his
duty Saturday, which is busy day. was an incon-
lnrl
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
TROUBLES WITH WORK.NEN.
TILE SITUATION AT COHOES.

CoHoEs, n. Y, Aug. 1.-the gloomy pros
poets on the opening of the Harmony Mills at the usual
hour this morning partially disDelled during the
day by augnentatons the rank OF the operatives at
work. superintendent johnson reports that the mills
are running with increase OF hands over last week,
aud will kept in operation if there only five opcr
atlyes la each mill He claims that the prices offered
now are equal to those paid at Lowell, Fall River and
other manufacturing centres, and for some particular
work the rae from to 10 per cent higher This the
company stand ready prove by facts and figures The
company say there but tive weayers at the Ogden
Mill last Saturday. Three persons of one family who
were supplied with provisions and then ntimdatcd, did
NOT return TO day mill closed In the Strong
MlI thirty looms running aud two pair of mules.
The latter is an increase. AT No. Mill two
were Inundated and remained out and five hands
came III. pairs of mules were IN operation
the other departments the same as last week The man
ayers press themselves well satisfied after the des
Derate efors Saturday and sunday to prevent
ihe employees returning. The reported order from New
York 10 start mills Is denounced as flse The Bag
Mill mas eignt additional hands In the card and spinning
rooms Tie strikers receiving aid from every dircc
ZION The struggle the absorbing topic OF interest III
is battle in DOth sides are strdlnng every cOrG
q
New-York tribune., 1882-08-15
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
SUMMER INSTITUTES IN THE SOUTH.


WASHINGTON Aug 14.-General Eaton, Commits
sioner of Education, speaking to-day of the condi-
tion of educational matters III the South. said that
while everythiug was true which had recently been
said by gentlemen who are trying TO promote the
educational interests of that section in regard to
the necessity for earnest and immediate effort upon
large scale, there was one feature to which atten-
ton had been called in the Educational Bureau
which promised excellent results He referred to
the rapid growth of sentiment in favor of summer
institutes"
The first of these was held three years
ago in South Carolina, the expense being paid from
the Peabody fund So much good effected, and
such spirit of enthusiasm was awakened, that the
State Legislature made an appropriation to dcfray
the expenses of institutes in the following year.
and repeated the act at its last session, making pro-
vision for two the present season. One of these in
stitutes is for white and the other for colorcd
teachers. The fashion is spreading with renarka-
bic rapidity to other Southern States. Summer in-
stitutcs are now held in Virginia, Georgia and
Tennessee but the most remarkable development
is IN Texas, no less than eighteen assemblagcs of
this kind being in progress the present
season. They are similar in general arrangements
and purposes to the teachers institutes III the North
ern States, but more extended terms, varying
from two TO weeks. An experienced educator
man OF eminencc in his profession, if the services
of such an one can be obtained, is secured as su-
perntendent. In some instances superintendent
takes control of two more institutes taking two
or three subjects for his own specialties and exer-
cising general supervision the work of his as
sistants who are usually of the best aud most eX-
pcrenced local teachers and superintendents. Lee
turers upon special topics secured as frequently
as possible. The services of the superintendents
and lecturers are paid for, largely from the
Peabody fund, except where the State bears the
but secure reduced fares upon the railroads and
d uced boarding rates.
The change OF sentiment within few years, Cen
eral Eaion says, is remarkable. In some states,
notably in South Carolina, 1t ls evident that the
teachers for common schools are drawn from the
best and most highly cultured classes, people who
only short time ago held common schools to be an
aLominatlon. The publications OF the Bureau are
in such demand that the supply of several OF the
most important is nearly exhausted, ana the Issues
are necessarily restricted