davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19

Oh motion of. sioner Baum,
[baeh, it was vots INV the state
road, before takt 81 action as to
allowing bills cunts. s ::=
The Board thln 81 [s'esded Is trans.
act general bus T, 3. I.
on molten, 10 Auditor was J, In.
structed to corzl spondE And get prices
from different he,lss of 8 steal cage
for tho County 1sil. ...-.=.. 1 81 4 :.
On motion ofOom1a1sSioner Baum.
bach, it was voted thz Ms. 4. Palm.
o. be allowed ten dolIaFs psr month
from the County r. ooE Fnnd.
F. Acommunicat ation fkrroin NJ. Geo. L.
Nsvius was real and g fsrrod to the
County Attorney = : y - ::
Bill of Fairbsnks, Morse 4 Co.; for
weights and: m1asuras, was referred
to the County Attorney.
On motion, bills ofJ. IA. Montgom.
cry, shsritf's fees, vsre, referred to
the County Attorney ,s::- ~
On motion, bill OF las Ostrander.
Constable's fees, Wal referred to the
County ATTORNEY. :. - .:-@..,. =
s. On motion: bond kof I. ss1xcaIilIan,.
printer Of Delinquent Tax :Ltst;;s ap.
proved. ~" -. 49,,
On motion tho following bills wore
allowed: & = -::-ss: =:
Gee. D.: Barnard l. Co. for books !:
:. ana blanks. ........... ...$4S IS
Geo. D. Barnard 4 Go. for books
and blanks. $500
Geo. D. Barnard l. Co. orbooks -.
and blanks. :%.4.5O
Pioneer Press Co., for assess
-, meht M.30
ChaS: 4. CrOmett, Tor ink, etc.: 80.
Chas.: A. Cromett, for medical. !
attendance on child of Mrs: T.. |
11lmoT. ................ =. -: $40
@. A.. Cromett, medical attend
ance: on child of Mrs. Gorham, ~.
and also on NJ. Colman. :~ll.5O
L. W. Rabcock, medical attend -.
ance on paaper, A. Rice: (: 1000
7. F. Ostrander, fees as Court
. Commissioner. er....:...... 800
T. F. Ostrander, fees as Court
: Commissioned. 500
J. b. Kelley, for merchandise :;
furnished Refsnidsr :....... 1910
E. G. James, for coffin <anil box :
furnished ferthurial Of pauper
ID: E. Rogan. ~. = :: -. 1890
E. S. Case, Register Of Deeds
for list Of mortgages for As.
sessor.. 100:
Amos 4 Benedict, for medicine $50
T. F.. Ostrander, for counter
complete for Clerk Of Court 65.45
w. J. Gerbig, for board of Mrs. ;:
Rogan. an.:....:...............::1 1856
W. j: Gerbig, for board of Mrs.
Rogan. an...:.~.................s so.s6.
Geo. l.. Nevius, fees as Justice
" OF the Peace. ................. $3.50
Witness fees in case; State of Min;
nesota rs Forbes, viz:
John Bahr. 3.44
Henry Parsons. ................ $50
J. w. Pratt. t................... $40
T.. X. Gile. :................: 500
Chas. Trlpp.. ,................ 2.BO
J0hn Davie. e............. $40
Myron L. >Hinman. 3.44
Alonzo fripP. ..:.*.....;.,.. 4.44
g; Dallinghann. {. :: !. ...... 5.o4
4. E. Stinehour, ink, etc.: .....:# o.l5
3. G. Field, for exnress, etc.. :. 90
~. Henderson for @eHpHl ~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19

On motion, Board adjourned to
to meet Tuesday, July 10th, 1883, at
10 q. m. F. C. FIELD.
Approved. II. LYONS,
Chairman Of the Board.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19
Neighborhood News.

ENGLAND PRAIRIE.
Barley is turning, and will soon be
ready to harvest.
Corn is tasseling out.
Farmers are cutting their tame
hay.
How is this for July weather.
We are glad to note ths improve
ment Of Mrs. HiAman, who has been
quite sick the past week.
A. D. Forbes who has had quite 4
tussle with the typhoid fever, is
nearly himself again, Fanny thinks
it was that chicken that helped him
out.
w. H. Cutshaw went to Dover
Lake Saturday and returned Sunday
evening. Will reports as having i.
good time, and says business at the
Lake is in flourishing condition.
Superintendent Mcmillan was in
the neighborhood Monday visiting
the school taught by Miss Angie
Smith of Verndale. Tors1 TuRvY.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19
Business Cards.
WAD1NA POST OFFICE,

OPEN FROM 7:S0 A. N. TO $50 P. n.
Nail closes, goaas East At 1916 am and s:45 p m
Aaii closes, going West at..............3:0cp pm.
1esil closes for Psrksrs Pfairis Mondays
and Thursdays Sat.................>....s -. 800 m.
bail closes for Imam and Deer Crsek II. $40
Mail cleses fer Long Prairie Friday at 200 AM
Money Orders IAN be obtained upon post
odices in all parts of the United States.
GILES PEAKE. p. NJ.
LOCAL TIM CARD OF N. p. R.R.
TRAINS GOING WEST,
~ !: M.ii, daily except Sunday, .sp.m
No. y. Freight, 6" I" 1910 p. m.
TRAINS GOING EAST,
No. 2. Mail, daily except Sunday, l0:45 a. m
Ne. 4: Exprsss,.... :" ~" il:eS 2. m.
Fretghts Nos. "a, q, 81 and ~ carry passenger.
Stages leave every Friday morning ct o'clock
for Long Prairie, connecting with the Sauk Gen.
ire Northern Railroad.
Stages leave Wadena every Monday and
Thursday for Wrishtstown and Parkers Prai-
rie, connecting At Parkers Prairie with stages
Cor Alexandria.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19

chairman OF the Board.
WADENA, MIMI, July 10th, 1883.
=. Board met pursuant to adjourn
mont.
Full Board present.
On motion, voted that the bills and
accounts relating to tho State road,
be laid over till the July meeting, in
order to consult with the Attorney
General.
The bills Of J. H. Montgomery,
Sheriff's fees, referred to the County
Attorney, were allowed as recon-
mended, viz:
Case, State Of Minnesota rs
case, State Of ,Minn::ot: 80; ~; "*''
Case, State Of :Minn.siot:: .: ''
Frank Brown; expenses to
La Crosse after prisoner,
amount, $l42.35. allowed at 1O1.65
Case, State of Minnesota vs..
Frank Brown, serving pa
pefS, .................... 7.So
Case. State of Minnesota %
Franklin Riggs, amount, $36,
allowed at.. .-.. ...... ..,:.:. 1850
Case, State of Minnesota - -
Frank Clark, amount, $l3.65,
allowed at. 1000
Conveying Theo. Anderson to
Fergus Fails, amount, $24. 40
allowed aC.. lS.oO
Cf0fA -
1enitt. amount. .....:..:... 500
Bill Of expenses to Mel'ose and 70.
turn, was laid over till noxt meeting.
On motion, the following bills were
allowed:
Baumbach l. Meyer, for goods
furnished pauper, Mrs. Palm
.::er. ......:.................$ 1904
Fairbanks, Morse / Co., for
weight: and measures. ....,. 23l.O0
James ,Ostranderx: conveying a:.>'
prisoner to-. Fergus Falls,
amount, $3.50, 1lowedat... l47s
Witness fees IN case, State Of Min.
nesota~rs Frank, Brown. *.
H: S. Keith =: g; : .$4.8S
WA. BOlden. 10
=. -: IhllO. So. .....:.. 3.44
A. Murray :. -: ~; .:,..,.: LOO
L., Brown. .................. Z.VU
Bill Of Geo. L.<Nevins, for fees as
Justice of the: Psace, was referred
back for correction. '~:.'.::- ::=>.j =
On motion, Board adjourned.
-: :: - #. G. FIELD,
~: -. County Auditor.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19

o0S 0A"V AAA" <AANaOeAOAAs IL yVuK
last weeks issue, has laid down the
law to US, in connections With the
herding of our stock, In : rather. per-
emptory manner. Now, Is far as
the legal aspect Of the affalr goes, l
am not certain whether We have a herd
law or not. All that l wish at this
time, to do, is to place the settlers in
in the northern quarter Of Compton
in the true light on this question;
and also Mr.. Anderson himself. =
1t is all very well for Mr.. Ander-
son to talk as if there were two par.
ties in this affair, and that. he as =
Justice of the Peace, speaks impair
TALLY for them both. This is not
how the case stands at all. 1t is 4
question between the settlers as a
whole, on the one side, and Mr.. An
derson himself, alone, on the other.
Practically, the northern part Of
Compton has herd law, whether. it
is in the Statute books or not.
Every one except Mr.. Anderson,
have their cattle enclosed and pas
ture6 on their own land, and, under
these circumstances, I think it is
very natural for Us to try to get the
protection of both the spirit and the
letter of the law. All our cattle can't
feed in the lanes, and I certainly
think it hardship that we have to
keep fencing for pasture nine miles
long, to accommodate one man.
Mr., Anderson closes his letter by
talking in rather a high moral tone
about our duties in connection with
the fencing of highways, and saying
that he for one, will always keep up
his share of the highway fence. Now
after observing the circumstances Of
the case; this summer, / don't think
this is in altogether good taste on his
part. I don't see how he can think
anything else than that it is his duty
to fence in his part OF the highway,
considering that his cattle are outside
and his crops inside, but he should
understand that men who have both
cattle and crops inside may look at
it in different light. *
1t is dimcult question in polite.
al economy, and I think the best
way to decide whether feeding cattle
in the lanes is a sound financial sys:
tenn or not, would be to lease them
to Mr.. Anderson, if he would agree
to fence right round them.
Now, Mr.. Editor, in drawing this
to a close, would say that I had no
wish to start a correspondence of this
kind on such a purely local issue,
but since Mr.. Anderson has felt it.
his duty to rush into print and give:
his side Of the subject; I certainly
feel it my duty to>try and throw as
much light As possible on it, so that
it can be viewed on all sides, and
in a tair, honest way.
1 don't know if Mr.. Anderson will
think this worthy of attention, but
if it should meet his eye, may in.
form him in all courtesy, that it is
dictated strictly under the spur of |
duty, and without the least wish to
bring in our personality as neighbors.
The fact is, I wish Mr.. Anderson !
had suppressed his own name, and
signed under a nom-de-plame. In a !
correspondence it is the
best way, and not exactly 30 like a
hand-to-hand fight; but as he has
signed his name and address in full,
aud asst otherwise might look as if 1
had a purpose, l will also hereunto
set my hand and seal. /
JOHN STEWART, Compton.
--------
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19
A. II. BERRMAN, Publisher.

OFFICIAL PAPER or wADENA COUNTY.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19

WADENA, MIMI, July 10th, 1883.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
mont.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-05
Ex.Aun1roR MAssEY,s CONTEST :.

Ex-AUDIToR MAssEY's CONTEST.
Hon. John E Massey has served his notice
CT contest on US. Dist.Att'y, Jno. S. w Use.
He claims to have been elected by from
$4,000 to 10000 majority. The gist OF his
contest is to be found in the third OF bis
grounds as set forth. He says:
/ contend, and if denied, expect to prove,
that conspiracy, whereof the Official r. p
resentatives Of your party were the men,
bers and promoters, was organized TO pro.
cure the casting for you of thousands OF
votes of persons disqualified by the laws of
Virginia, whereby in most, If not In all, OF
The counties and cities Of the Common
wealth, parties without the required quail
ification, and whose votes were consequent
ly illegal, void and fraudulent, were
permitted, against the protest of lawful
suffragans, to vote-the encouragement
and facilities for this open violation of the
laws Of the State being furnished by your
party and toyour partisans exclusively
the machinery and implements OF these
frauds being exclusively In the HANDS OF
your partisans-and the fruit OF these
1rsudu snt contriyances being exclusively
for yoaE benefit.
| contend. and il denied will prove, that
30 encourage persons 10 Voto WIZ Weie Aot
legally qualified voters, and to afford
Judges Of election colorado ground for re-
ceiyiBg and counting such illegal votes
for you, Frank S. Blair, Attorney Genera
of Virginia, and one Of your partisans
published throughout the Comm onwesltf
an official letter for the purpose professsd
w of explain ing the laws which govern
rir',t of suffrage, but giving opinions
tiuns, and Instructions wholly in
1T with said laws, and clearly VIC
both their letter and spirit.
FURNISHES Mr.. Wise, as part o
us Of contest, with twenty page
Of pllnted matter Of illegal voting.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-05

At the headquarters Of the Knights
Templar in each of the cities of Provi-
dence. Baltimore. Philadelphia. Frede-
ricksburg, and Richmond, precisely at
noon on Christmas Day, the members Dy
prearrangemen. drank one anOther's health
in bumpers Of punch.
In England very rich, heirless men are
very apt to leave "all to wife, absolutely.
Thus MI. AshetoD Smith, the famous
fox-hunter, left 100000 = year to Mrs.
Smith. She, in turn, left half to MS
nephew and half TO her nephew. MIR. MY
neil Ingram, also mighty huhter, I'LL
| two grand seats with deer parks and SZUU.-
| 600 a year absolutely TO his widow. then 70.
Mr.. J. D. Lewis, grandson of Colonel
| Lewis who fell at the battle of Point
| Pleasant, died at Charleston Oh Tuesday,
aged 50 years.
DIR. Maron, the celebrated phys ciant
! Berlin. killed his wife and cummli TIT
suicide Saturday. The murder and SUI
eide, were committed by mutual agile
n,ent bet Ween the husband and wife. u .
Maron was pecuuiarily embarrassed. III
| his wife was suffering II III all lbcuIa
| bodily ailMent.
James P. Purcell, of tie we'll know
drug firm of Purcell, Ladd & CO..
| Richmond. died w days since, ard
| his death 4 Edmond lost one OF her
citIzens, in every sense Of the word.
Last week a lady Of M ,ssachusetts set
to Mrs Vedder OF Fairfax G. H. Va, al
unfinished quilt which her husband Cap
tuI ed at Fairfax during the war. Mrs.
Vedder'5 aunt finished it, and 1t was solo
at Me h dist fair.
y At the Globe Museum in New York
Saturday, the prizes of $50 for the best
d essed woman, and $s5 tor the woman
with the higge4t foot, we're both awarded
TO Miss Neilie Reeves Of Norfolk, Va.
SO overwhelmingly in cebt is Plckens
county, Alabama, that property can hard
iy be given away. A few days ago 36t
acres of 6ne timber land ard q mill il
good condition brought but 1910.
Judge T. T. Fauntleroy has resigned hi
position as member of tbs Board Of Wis
itoIs OF the University of Virginia.
Hon. John Goode, former member O
Congress from the Norfolk. Va district
has open ed q law flee in Washington
city.
At Macon, Ga, a large hawk swooped
down Oh a cage containing three canaI!
birds, fought away the woman who wen
to their rescue. and then carried off one o
them.
E. S. Kemper, Surveyor of the count.
of Buckingham, died few days ago.
Prof. jesse Littleton, of Murfreesboro'
N. G. , son of the Rev Oscar Littlston, wa
married on Tuesday last, in FarmvilIe. tt
} Miss Lulu Rosser, daughter of Rev. Lso
: Rosser.
Miss Sallie M. Jacobs. Eastville. N orth
J ampton county, Va, says: 81 have de
, rived much brnefit from Browns Iro
Bitters in debility"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-05
Brief Honeymoon.
MONTHS MARRIED DIVORCED FROM
HER HUSBAND, A LIEUTENANT

YOUNG RICHMOND BEAUTY But THREE
MONTHS MARRIED DIVORCED FROM
HER HUSBAND. A LIEUTENANT
COMMANDER IN THE NAVY.
A Fort Wayne (Ind.l telegram in the
Cincinnati, Enquirer, dated December
9th. gives the following. The lady is a
graduate of the Augusta Female Seminary
at Staunton, and was noted while here for
her beauty
The Allen Circuit Court, at this city,
was Yesterday the scene of divorce snit
brought by Lieutenant.C Commander q. f
SchmitZ against his wife, charming bru-
nette Of Richmond, Va, daughter OF a
hot Gilman there.
While in command of the monitor feet
in the James river the officer had the Ell
tree If the most fashionable society Of the
Virginia capital. Among the ladies noHe
were more brilliant, and sought after than
pretty Miss T. Renowned for her beauty
and her social accomplishments, ard being,
withal Of a family of ample wealth, 1t Is
not strange that she should attract the
young officer. The father, however, frown-
ed on the suit, and even forbade young
SchmitZ the house. Thu girl, wilful pet
ted, and spoiled by years of fulsome adula.
tlon, continued to reciprocate the officers
attention.
In Sci TENDER last, Miss F. was the vel.
come guest of fashionable society people IL
Brooklyn, n. Y. Here her lover sought
| her cut, and the two, repairing to the
Lit lie Church Around the Corner" in
| New York city, were welded, the date OF
the nuptlals being September 18th last.
The marriage seems to have been straight
way repeits d ffom a.seTious incnDpatlblf
ity of tempera ment. and tie wife soor tcGt
| the train for Richmond AT her fathers
house sha was sedulcusly guarded, and al
abiding bitterness to her husband sup
planted the wifely devotion she had pledg
ed him.
About this time The officer fell from {
yard-aru to the deck Of his vessel. bIoHe
| both ankles, and was carried to his bed {
helpless cripple Ii this condition he wal
totally without the tender ministrations hi
had expected from his wife. The youns
| officer came to the home of his father, {
prominent and wealthy physician Of this
city, and was nurstd into comparative
| health, though he is yet unable to wall
without assistance.
Yes erday he was carried TO the court
room to ask that the legal bonds whicl
bound him to the southern beauty be for
ever severed. Edgaf AilaH. ESP, pi otill
nent attorney of Richmond, appeared 70
the defendant. The complaint alleged cru
city and abandonment, and the SUIT wa
contested only SO far as to gain for the lad,
the right to her maiden name. A deposi
ton frGm her brother, which was offered
in evidence. alleged that such was tn
ladYs bitterness toward her husband
| reconciliation would be out of the ques
tion.
A divorce was thereupon granted, an
the lady was permitted to retain her maid
en- name, which it is understood will b
speedily exchanged for that of one of h
mos brilliant and worthy young gentle
men of Virginia. lieutenant Commando
Scl!mitz left to-day under orders from tb
Navy DEPARTMENT to report for duty t
Admiral Phelps. at Hare Island navy-yar
| near San Francisco.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-05
81 HoIcE BRANDS OF FAMILY FLOUR.

| John n Hendren, Administrator of James Greg
| oy, decd. aintiif
| Against.
| Robert Van Lear, A G. T.. Van Lear in his own
right ana as alto ney in act Tor the heirs of Sa lie
d. Mi Ter, dec d, and as Conm ST ner uf The Circuit
Court OF Augusta county in til cause of MrtIar,s
hei's VS. Miller heirs, Thornton Berry c i..sen q
Mi Ter. A, B. Lishtner, he! if OF Augusta eu,,nty
and as such admit aior OF Saie ID Miller dea,3
to it: John I. Hogg and Harriet I. / agr hi.
vii Martha Maupin; widow Of D A Nsaunin, Mar.
tina NJ a 'pin Hrnry Oh ndler and n ora Chand ar
his vie, nee NJ upn and the Unknown chiIdren'
OF d. A Maupn, d. G NJ tupin and Sarah Manu- in
us wife, W. } Ailen aud sas&h j. All n his wifa'
VIM H. B Sslng and Ju ia j b ssing ms wi e Eli,
Van Lear is VIII, ~ B. Smart a d SAME f
smart, ms WIFE VIM, Patrick and h. P Bell Com
ii,Soners Of me T., Gifenit Court of Angus COUNTY
EhG purchases at tn judicial sales in slid cau, as
'oi Sp e /" wi; Sn MapH; w. Pa teTson, J.
Paul as, er in of nobe s @ln ,"hn
Il Bell peelal Commissioner OF ~ Gu cult
Gmuf{ OF Aigusta county in he eause y BAYLOR VS.,
" al, IN hehf q 4 ana Mrs Z G Vac Lear purchass
Ell at q judicial sale il said cause, Defendants.
IN CHANcERT ON ORIGINAL. AND AMENDED BILE,
he object of this suit is enforce the lien Of q
Judgment agains X bert Van ear. \ q. l. Van
ear CLIFTON G Mler, thorton Berry. and B.
administrator Il Slllie Miller. deed
it arpsain by atli3lavt filed tlat Clinton G. Mil,
er John T togg and Harfet l. M Hog h,s wife,
Maupn Henry Chandler and Nora h udler his
wife (nee NJ upiul aid the children Of - A Man.
min wnos,. names and res de ceS a. unknown. Il
= MauDin and Sarah Maupin his wife. y i a, an
and Sarah j allen his wife. VIM Blessing ana
ua j blessing his wife. and A. T Rlaunin are
n is o. der than they do appear here WITHIN ona
month after due puhlic I'll N OF inls notice and no
What is necessary to p oiect their Interests 'o
White s. Gordon, p. q. -'' ~ c ae
dee224t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-05

CtOMMIsSIGNER'S NOTICE.
In the Chanc ny cause of Margaret EBrill an d
otle vs.. Gilbert Morris.
The parties plaintiff ard defendant. will take no
nee that shall proceed at the law office OF VIM III
McCalister at the Warm Springs, Va, on
TufsdnV, Febreary 18th,
to take the following accounts to wit:
due he Ulcers and witness eS in the luse of Mar
garet Bill &c. against Gi bert Morris. and to
state particularly t" whom said costs are due.
Ind. An account showing what amount Won d he
reasonable fees tn l.. SeDhei son and r l.. Par
iis for their services attornevs for Margaret f.
Morris, pending in tie circuit court of Bath County,
with al V other matters deemed pertinent by him.
self or required be stated by any party inter
est Given under my hand this frd day OF January
1888
JIM SAT F. A. HYDE, Conf.
yTIRGINIA-IN VAC ATION.-In the Clerks Of
fee Circuit Court of Augusta County, January
Samuel Coiner, Jr, Plaintiff.
VS..
Michael Ceiner. Defendant.
IN CHANCERY
Of a Judgment in the name of he plaintiff againts
efendln for the of $23l As with interest from
Fpb'y 2sth 1851 till naid ard S. %. costs
IT anpeaFing b. affidavit filed that the def ndant
ichael Coiner nonresident of this State. 1t is
ordered that he do APPEAR here within one month
after due puhlirai OF this notice and do what is
necessary 10 nro ect his interest.
JOS n. RYAN, Clerk.
M, Hanger. pq.-jan5 A.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-05
WANTS

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE--We take this
" method Of Informing the public thai v @
have sod our business to BERKELEY. ALLEN s.
CO, and ask for them The same generous patrona ge
that the Old firm has always received
BERKELEY & co.
STAUNTeN, VA, Oct. 21st. 1882.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-05

Miss Agnes Weaving of Brooklyn, n
lar entered her room the other night. when
she threw herself on him and ch0ked him
black in the face. The entrance Of her
father saved the thief s life
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-05
SOMETHING FOR THE VIRGINIA
SCHOOL ERINTENDENIS
TO THINK OF

~
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
TO THINK OF.
The conference of the Public School Su-
perintendents Of Virginia, will take place
at Richmond on the 9th of February. 1t
may not be amlss to call their attention
early to the fact that in some of the States
which have been longest the possessoTs of
whas has been deemed a perfect school
syssssn, there is now growing sentiment
against the number of studies enforced on
pupils, and in favor Of narrower field and
more concentration. In New ork where
the public mind has been gradually eman-
'eipating itself from the cid New England
system, this sentiment is making itself
heard, and even in New England itself,
the errors of this pet system are begin
ming to be felt andadmitted. In
New Hampshire in the past year
eighty nine public schools have gone
out of existence, and the attendance has
fallen of in those that remain. The Su
perintendent Of schools in that State, II
explaining this, complains that the schools
do not do thorough work; leaving the boys
hands, eyes and ears unframed, examining
his memory with useless things and at
tempting to enllghten his understanding
with visionary and absurd illustrations.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-01-05
Ne1U Advertisements.
nISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNEESHIP

nISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNEESHIP.
The undersigned doing business in the town of
Waynesbsro Va under the firm name Of RAJ
g. GROVE. have this day. January 1.t, 1883, dis
solved co-partnership by mutual consent, all the
business OF The late firm will bs settled up by M. J
Grove, who alone is authorized to sign the frA
name in making such settlement
H. RAIDER,
MATTHIAS J. GROVE.
Waynesboro, Va. Jan. LIST, 1888
ATOTICE.-I desire to info m my friends and the
~ public hat will continue the Meat, Pro-
ducc and Gree ~ business at he old stand of Rador
& Grove, and hope by prompt attention, to receive
q share of your pa ronage
Jan !, 1853 Respectfully.