davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-06-17
SchooI NJ. 4. Concord TownslIn

Closed last Friday, June 9th. This school
was taught by Miss Ellie Templin. She
has succeeded in rendering entire satisfac-
tion to all the patrons of the school. The
common verdict is that Miss II. as O teach
er, is a success. Tact in imparting knowl-
edge, backed by the strength Of Christian
character, has endearod her to pupils and
parents.
The truth of this was evinced by % sur
prise dinner, spread by the parents, on the
last day of the school, as a token of respect
to the teacher, and a mark of appreciation
of the work she has done
The table was thirty-six feet long and
was burdened with the "substantiaIs, lux
uries and delicacies." 1t was also adorned
with many beautiful boquets.
Sevonty-six persons besides several small
children, enjoyed the pleasures of the occn-
sion. Miss Il. was called on for a speech,
but her heart seemed too high in the roof
of her mouth for good articulation. Her
speech was more telling than it would seem
in print The dinner, together with the
action of the directors in employing the
same teacher for next winters term, evince
the fact that "tho right teacher is in the
right place" A FRIEND.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-06-17
Poor Fellows!

Frustrated, debilitated, enfeeblcd, they feel
as If they were hardly worth picking mp They
would hardly give the toss of a bright penny
Tor a chance Of choice between life and
death. But even such forlorn people can be
renewed by the use Of Browns Iron Bitters
10 Wtallzes the blood tones the nerves. and
renoyates the system. Mr.. Isaac q. Weed.
Burr Mills, o., says, 81 used Browns Iron
BltteTs for general weakness, and it helped me
greatly"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-06-17

Mr. II. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan writes; 81
mover hesitate 20 recommend your Electric
Bitters to my customers they give entire sat
isiacton and are rapid sellers" Electric Bit
ters are the purest and best medicine known
and win positively cure kidney and liver COM
plants, purify the blood and regulate the
bowels, No -amily can afford TO be without
them, They viii save hundreds of dollars in
doctors bills every year, Sold at fifty cents a
bottle by Seybert q Go,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-06-17
ThOs. Mitchell.
Administrators Sale.

TN PURSUANCE to an order of the Probate
Il Court, within and for the County of High
land, State of Ohio, I viii sell on the 3RD DAY
OF jolly, between the hours of o'clock and
8 o'clock p, m.,, on the premises the following
described real estate, to-wit
Beginning at a stone in the Greenfield and
Marshall road, and S. e. corner to Jos. Daniels
tract of land, of which this is q part, thence
with the south line of said tract s. GlJ5 deg,
W. % poles to the S. w. corner of said tract
thence with the westerly line thereof, N. 23l(
deg, w, 16 S4-l0O poles 10 o stone in said line
thence thrOughthe aforesaid tractN. G4l : deg,
E. 80 64-10O poles to q stone in the east margin
Of said Greenfield and Marshall road, thence
with said road S. 2216 deg, E. 1G S4-1O0 poles
to the beginning, containing ten G0) acres
of land, more or less, part Of survey No. -,
save and except the following described tract
or parcel of land Beginning at a stone in the
Greenfield and Marshall road at the S. E. cor
ner of Jos. Daniels tract of land thence with
the south line Of said tract. S. G4J5 deg, W..
20 rods to a stake, thence N. 231( deg, W..
16 G4-l0O poles TO a stake, thence N G4ll deg,
d. 20 poles TO a stone in said road, thence s..
2211 deg, e. 1G 6l.1O0 poles to the beginning
containing two acres and ten poles Ga. 1Op.).
Said premises to be sold free of dover. APP
praised at $4,000. Terms of Sale Cash.
June1Ow4 O. A. EASTER
Admir- of Robert Mckee, decd.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-06-17
RnckIenls Arnlcn SnIYo.

Th0 best Salvo i'm tho world Tor outs,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin ErupHons, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed TO give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 20 cents per box. For sale by
Seybert & Co. augI3yl
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-06-17

Misher's Herb Bittors cures cholera mOrbus
and thus gets the better of the complaint every
time Samuel Anderson, a blacksmith, living
three miles from Springfield, o., writes ~
was taken with a severe attack of cholera NOR
bus-so severe thCt i was unable 20 straightan
myself. After taking two doses of your BittcrB
j was entirely cured"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-06-17
MADISON MONEY.


The assessor of Madison township, Mr..
John G. Caldwell, has kindly furnished us
the following summary of his work, which
will be read with interest by the taxpayers
of Madison township:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-06-17

One of the outest of A b @ books is tho
Household Primer" Each largo letter
has an amusing picture and pretty verse,
The whole is daintily printed in brown;
and, best Of all, is mailed free by D.
Lothrop & Co., Boston, on receipt Of a
2-eent sLamp.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-06-17

The need Of merit for promoting personal
aesthetics Is due TO ]. O. Aver q Co.. whose i'm
comparable Hair Vigor is a universal b0autiher
of the hair, Harmless, effective, agreeable, it
has taken rank among the indispensable arti-
oles of the toilet To scanty locks it gives Luxe
uriancoi and withered hair it clothes with the
hue of youth
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-06-17
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ONO.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS.

TIME Board Of School ExaminersofH Highland
A county give notice, that examinations of
Applicants for Certificates will take placein the
HillsbOrO Union School building on the first
g aturday Of every month, and on the third Sat
urday Of February, March, April, August, Sep.
tember and October. The Examination fec
prescribed by law is 80 cents. By order Of the
Board
au23Y1 E. G. SMITH, Clerk.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-06-17
Stations at the Fair Grounds
SEASON 1885.

OLAYFORD QO4D by Harry Clay (l5);
dam, Rowena, by Hambletonian QO); grand
dam, Wayerly Rowland, by American Star 90.
p1oWn.
ERNEST Ci0O), by Volunteer (55)i dam, Mis-
fortune, by Plow Boy (250). Bay,
YTTRUYIAN Q00l), bay horse by stillson
(070)i dam, Hamptonia, by yHambletonian (lOl.
CADMUS, an an-purposa stallion, by Brown 3
Oadmusi dam by Bay Chief, by Membrino
Chief.
aG5t8 j. R. STEIN.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-06-17
= fDaily except Sunday
Trains run daily

An trains between Columbus and Cincinnati
run through without change of cars, connect
ing I'm tho Union Depots with on diYerging
lines
Through tickets are sold by Agents Of this
line 20 an parts of the United States at the
Lowest Rates. For Rates, Time Tables and i'm
formation, call on
BEN MoNETr Jr, Agent, Columbus, o.
IS. P PEABODY w, ID. lEprmT,
Gonl Supt. Genl Pas. Agt.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-06-17
TERMS
Business Directory.

Cards inserted under this head at the follow
ing rates For 1 inch space, $40 year; =
inch, 5B year; 1( inch, $3 a year.
G55"Ten lines Of this type mako 1 inch.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-06-17

M. L. Blair, Alderman 9th Ward, Scranton,
Pa, stated Nov 9, 'S3: He had used DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil for sprains, burns, cuts,
bruises and rheumatism. Cured every time.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-06-17

Section 1. The executive department shall
consist Of a governor acknowledgement
secretary Of state auditor OF state, trousurer
OF state, and an attorney-general, who shall be
elected ON THE FIRST TUESDAY AFTER THE FIRST
MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, by the electors of the
state, and at the places of voting for members
of the general assembly
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-06-17
Twin Foes TO Life

medicine is the first necessity for cure.
Then the cathartic effect must be main-
tanned, in q mild degree, just sufficient
and ut the same time the liver, kidneys
and stomach must be stimulated aud
strengthened.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1885-06-17

Section 2. Senators and representatives
shall be elected biennialy by the electors Of
Che respective counties or districts, 0n he
first Tuesday after the FIRST Monduy IN NOUen-
Der; their term of Office shall commence on
the first day of January next thereafter. and
continue two vears
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-19
cnoKINa sunoEsIIoNs

1t aas been said that cooks nsyer meas
ure anything" said Mrs Llneolni "but
they do; they measure by Judgment aud
experience, bat unless one has very large
share OF both these essential qualities, u
i well 10 use spoon cup or scales. IL Is
well 10 know also that nJur, meal, sugar,
salt spices and soda should always be sift-
"a before measuring, and that any mater.
lals that have been packed, Ike mustard
or baking powder, should be stirred ana
broken up lightly Oue tablespoonful OF
solid mustard taken cneiessly from the
bon has been found equal 10 three table
spoonfuls measured amer breaking up or
siniDg. IL will reduce general expires
sion 20 liked fact 10 know that batter
the Size OF 81 egg 50 often referred 70
EQUALS about q quarter OF cupful or one
hespiug tablespoonful. either Of which Is
more easily comprehended than The nfsI
expression.
A good way 10 stone raislns IL 10 pour
boiling vs,sr over them and let them stand
An N 10 minutes; drain Oh the water and
rub each ralsin between the thumb and M
ger uu,il the stones come out clesn.
The best way 10 clean currants Is 70
Dot them into a squash strsiner and
sprinkle them thiekly With -four. Rae
them well until they are separated, an1
the aour grit and stems have passed
through the strsiner. Then place the
stralnsr and eurrsnts In . pan OF water
and wash thoroughly. SIN the strsiner
ana eurrsnts together aud change the
water until clear. Drain between towels
and plck over carefully. Dry them In
suany place bat do not harden by putting
ths m In the oven. AZ u l. Just ~ easy 10
DO = qasntity In this manner as few th.y
can b. kept on hand. and one escapes the
bother OF having To clean . fsw eorrsnts
when . loaf OF cake or pudding 10 want
"A ~ .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-19

Df,s. skirts are wider than AZ some
times past Two yards aud q hAli afOunl
The hsm l. an average width. The l0ng
apron osersklfi usually pointed Ia iront i
us.d with plain sklrt-, 90 those trimmed
with one Two Of three nAfro" n'uncfs,
while with bon pleat.d skirts The shou
apruu fronts sfc worn
The foil back nreadths hanging loose
without drapcry are SIN worn aud whyfc
there il drap,fy IT'S usually hlgh Aud thtn
hang. straight - The foot ~ The skift.
Bs.gass AZ. oftsu pisits 4 fruut ADJ back.
Polonsi.es ar rather lJng aud plsin. The
fronts of some basqass arv cut LAC The
ZJuavc Jackets, aud have a vest und'r'
meath. These seem % be = return % the
old style ~ cut,iug The frouis of oAsgl's
ana wfap- lougrr than the back The high
shoulders and put 4 sleeves are seen 10
basqass. aud the same ,ncct i given u
Sraps
Braiils a. popular a. ever Tor thinning.
Much gilt aud silver braid u Used on
dresses - well A. 10 millinery. Brown
and gfcsu are considered The leading col-
ors AVcry brilliant green !. Sc n ia TIE
trimmings Tor hats. CHS aud tlusvi i th-
most popular trimming Cor hats from The
lille sprays Of gilt among th- Atnoid
4 ,srrs u the vide bands % glt braid.
Hats have very hlgh crown aui narrow
brlm.. striped aud plaii'd scaris ani hand
kerchiel. are largely u.ri tOr trimmiuss.
These src arranged arpuui the crown 80
p.clally against IN trout Il Tne small
bonnet l. 10 great favorlte Ia D. given
up Cloth bOnnrts 10 match -ult- ATE seen
with the spring costumes, O1t are too
heavy later 10 the season bpuuvts Arv
ADout equally divided With strings or with
DOT them Red will b. u~-d for trimming
black hats and i also used In combination
with navy blue.
A vest collar ami Gun. % rci velvet will
make douDtful color Dscomiug 10 a ora.
nette provided there h. not too much coz
tra.t In the color.. WO0icn lace j. grow
Ing In popularity. The pleatsd sklri ap'
ron drsprry. a snort basque With V.si, col.
lar and cuff. OF velvet l. suitable for sun
mer sllk, 80 says llarper's B1slr
Stripes especially broad ones are gala
ing favor and are more stylish when worn
horizontal than perpcndlculsr.
on ,er's collars l. the name given 10 The
straight high baud OF velvet or embroid-
cry pot rOund the neck OF stylish gowns,
this season. A few son folds OF lissc or
ELK gauge with gold lines inside the Uand
add 10 the alr Of smsrtness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-19
inE nuMLMAS.Rs COLUMN.


rARsSrrs AND now TO PREPARE THIN.
This vegetable like Others reaches ma
turi,y In one season. bu' lie flavor Is i'm
proved when the roo, remains In the
ground ull sp'ing and gets the bensh
Of the winter frosts. l,s special value Is
due 10 this. since. its freshness y
very acceptable to the lAnguid appetite
which comes in spring, 10 those who do
no, have ci,y msrs,ts within reach.
Those Who have gardens ough, on this
sccoun, to give some space - parnips.
The plant Is IA TO be a native Of Eng
land Il need. 'oil aud cultivation ,imi
lar to ,ba, required by the turnip. Par
nip. are more nu,ri,iye than ,urnips or
carrots a. they contain a less proportion
Of water. An English book says; "l'
!. seldom sent to the table except with sal,
f.h on fas, days; bu, /. ie really an ex-
eellen, vegetable" All who are ae-
quainied with the qualities will agree
with the last part Of the sentence,
and though more commonly used here Il
nigh, appear in many other Ways. Pars-
nip. are usually boiled and served direct.
IL with little other preparation. They
are oftener boiled with their skins on but
many prefer 10 scrape the skins Of before
boiling. slice either lengih~ise OF cross
wise and boil Ia sAlied water OF course
they will cook quicker 80, and u u
sometimes easier 10 prepare vegetable.
early in the day rather than 10 have All
% DO a, dinner time. When cooked IN
this way. lei the water boil nearly away,
add salt. pepper. cream butter and milk
A. convenient, some add beaten esg 20
too TO thicker the gravy. Another way
/. 10 mash and season hike turnip or po'
,a,oe.. Parnip. a. well S bets
NAY be- baked. bat this requires more
time. pisoes Of parsnips leii from one
dinner may BE- used fof the nsN, IN sever-
Il forms. knosn a. pArsnip oysters, f'ii'
tel. and oruquetvs These are much
alike. aud directions iof one will do iof
al
To one eupfal q mA,hsd ParsniPs
add one beaten egg. al, and Prpper 70
Taste and Aoar enough 10 bold q tog,ihef'
Try in a little pork "a, OF butter like in''
tsr,.
For vaisnip oysters, make little
SITTER. shape into small balls and icy Ike
oughnuis.
For eroque,,e.. use ali',le milk for the
mixture As eel As egg. and beat all o..
ge,her. 90 Il will BE- high, and no, 'oggy
Make tiff enough 20 handle. taxi about
a spoonial. roll In a good shape. DIP IN
beaten sgs and then 10 fine crumbs. eth.
81 bread o. cracker. Fry IN Kettle Of
lard o, dripping. DIAM on sieve ADD
serve.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-19
Tof "a Democrat.
TEMPERANCE.

There are too many ffieals Of moral
reform who consider the eleciion u q
partisan President Of more imP'rtano-
than the triumph u Temperance there
fore prohibition has received check
from the hand. q H. sdsoca'es. which .
long PERIOD Of time and renewed Effort,
will only remove There has been A.
much time spsn, in discussing the Cue.
,ioa. q. required 70 build a railroad across
the eontinen, ye, there j. more liquor
drank In Maine ., the prssen, day than
t.en,y year ago The penalty u a lA~
.hoald be CONNIE nsufaie ~iih the snofm-
~ u h. violation. and had the sale u
rum been treated With a. much severity
a. the crime u cou interfering aud felony.
the door Of svrry drinking saloon IN
Maine ~ould have bcen closed. and but
little M ~ needed 20 restrain the unhol,
ur.aic. Unless the friends q morality
and an honest government. sever their
allegiance TO party leaders. there u no
hope that wrong doing will C. ase OF
that dissipation With iis appalling evil.
vii, vanish away The Amendment 20
the constitution and the proposed change
IN the Maine law will prove insf-ctual.
Nothing short Of severe penalties can
accomplish the object desired.
The only issue worthy the attention Of
the American people. was presented BY
the TREAD. q S. John IN bis selection -
President q the Uni,ed States The
question q tariff be,~een Blaine and
Cleveland supporters ], essentially tie
same. A difference VAS only asserted
by political managers . mislead voters
The support Il government fsquifss a
heavy duty and cannot BE- avoided. II
will necessarily Ell "a all the protection
needed. - the friend. u tempersnce can
dir,c, their Efforts to~Afds the suppress
zion Of an evil paramount 20 all Others
throughout the civilized world The
rum irsfiic 4. The sum u ell ,illani-s.
"the gigantic crime of crimes. the
father Z idlene.s. ignorance and poverty.
the irs gator Of theft. burslariss ard
murders. II TAX. the bread from The
mouth u fami.hing children. |, brutal.
iE-s human nature and link. God. no.
blest work 10 level With the brute
creation II esiranges men from their
wives. ~ives from their husbands. trans.
forming happy home TO a novel q
wrcichedness T. robs religious .anciua
NJ. Of ~or.hipPsr.. AMI Sis the den. Of
inf.my with IL. voiafie. IL scoh' ~
religion and denies the existence OF God.
When cle's, men abandon spiritual and
moral duties. jun With demagoguss IN a
party contest. where malice. fAlsehood.
bribery. corruption and the publication
Of indecen, and obscene accusations are
justified as proper mean. To control cleo
tion-. no wonder thu, drunkenness, Dis
order and murder increase. even Ia the
State Of Maine and that chrisiianit,
lansuishes. the sanctuary Is deserted and
infdsh,y !. bold and blatant throughout
our county
TErrorALER rRoN On ONroRD
Mass, March. 1855.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-19
v.HIsrr ruE srIcE on LIS


There Is variety In tue letters received
~ Mrs Lydia y Plnkhsm. tsstiOing q
the cures Effected by her Vegetable Com
pound and the great relief Afforded a
thousands OF women 10 all sections Mrs
G. - OF Toronto, SAYS II have taken
three bottles with very gratifying results. d
Mrs. Stephen b OF sh, filagton, Que.
Dec, says IL am nos a-lng the fourth
bottle and have derived great benefit Al.
ready" Sarah c. OF EageDe CITY. OF.
~gOn, says 1T Is the b.st medicine Cor
the female sen have ever found" Mr.
IL. ;. ID. - Of Portland, Me, says Ill
has done for me all IL claimed 20 and
cheerfally recommend u 10 oil suffering
l have done" Mrs. ID. II g Of Lex.
iDgtou, Va, says II have taken one bot
tie and assure you feel great deal bet.
Ter, feel strong as ever and I've never fell
. pain In my back since the second dose.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-19
For ne uHfori Democrat
NEBRASKA LETTER

NEBRASKA LETTER
Since The repeal of,he Presumption and
Timber Culture acts. there has been an
unprecedented rush q emigranis 10
Ns.iern and NORTHERN Nebrs.k, TIE
..psal q The acts j. 20 take effect. July
4. 1855. md although bo'h the Hoase
,nd senate wsre censursd for repeating
,ho.s acts. after q careful Investigation.
nv one can see the wisdom q their &C.
ton, or every settler IN coming here will
.ke up three quarter. u land. IN All four
hundred and eighty acres and While they
sill cultivate one quarter 90 one hundr.d
nd sixty scres the balance will be lett
until they can prove up on u and then
hey Will sell. thu. preventing fof i've
Years actual settlers from being residents
% the land. and !, j. far better fof the
property u thi. - well a. every other
STATE. Il the land !. held BY the many in
.tead Of ,he few. (and by the Nay no.
ICED IN The Engh.h settlemen, IN North
,ss,srn Iowa that Il seemed un.Ameri-
an 10 see large farms Of hundreds u
cres farmed by hired men exclusively
entirely too much l,ks Serfdom. You OF
.r sxirrme Northeast can hardly com.
ireheud the immensely Of this couniry.
hat i. Ncbra.ka. Kansas and Dakois
10 zee Coz miles unbroken prairiss. here and
here a .ood house which partially breaks
no monoiony u the scene. Ne, these
prairies are capable II sustaining dense
.,opalation. and the difference be,ween
he civilization Of the pr,sen, time aud
seniy years ago i Ia this way. The
first settlers IN this State passed through
iocredible hardships. now Il i differ.
NJ. a colony will locate in any par, OF
Of this Or the adjoining States or territories,
md in few months they will have a
abroad. with telegraph. aud telephones.
Daily papers and all modern convenisness.
Ia this State As well as Dakota, Kansas.
Mo,anA aud Colorado, there is an ire
pressible eonhiet going on between the
settlers and the cattle men, which will
OCCASIONALLY burt out in riot, bloodshed
and ruin. - il has in several places In
his state and in Montana territory. The
cattle men have fenced in vast tracts OF
land. with the settlers, homes,esds in
the enclosure. and then the trouble be-
gins. The courts have, as q rule eeeid-
ID in favor Of the settlers. as shown IN
the celebrated Brighton Ranch case. IN
he Federal Court. One noticeable fea-
,ure about this part Of the NOr,hwes, Is
that the rain belt is gradually extending
~est and they would tell US . few years
.go ,hs, there Was no rain west OF the
Missouri River. Now we have plenty OF
rain three hundred miles west. and !
nave jus, passed over the States Of Hin
-, Iowa and Nebraska. and lind that
We have had more rain west Of the Mis-
.ouri, than cas-, in the two states men
toned, and the spring ~hes, s gro~ing
luxurianily on the plains Of Nebraska
shile there IA but little shosing eas, TO
he Mississippi, and beyond
will write you in regard TO the soil
and climate next time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-19

Miss Anna l.. Dawes the accomplish.
ed daughter Of Senator Dawes Of Mas
achuse,ts. has in the press Of ID. I.o,hroE
A Co, under the title Of "Hos We are
Governed" popular treatise on govern
men, In the United States. The advance
order. are said to indicate a large sale.
One Of the most talented writers Al
the IVES, j. undoubtedly Mrs Ada Lang.
worthy Co Tier OF Dubuque. Iosa Tier
las, story now appearing in the Overland
Monthly. gives evidence Of marked power
Her mos, important work. "Liliih-th,
Legend Of the FIR, Woman" is an
nounoedby ID Lo'hrop a. Co. Il Is the
intensely interesting story. told in exqui'
site language. Of the legendary prede-
cessor Of Eve in the garden OF Eden.
The Poe, Whittier. who is always
among the far-sigh,ed Ia all things per-
tanning 10 human liberty aud growth.
writes as follows abou, Tourgee's ZAP
peal TO Cesar" and IL bearing on an i'm.
poran, question Of the day; 81 have
read Judge Tourgee's book with the
deepest interest. lts Is q strong and
powerful presentation Of the great dan
ger and need Of our county At the pres
ent time. I,s clarion call 10 the duty Of
educating every voter, black and white,
in the United States | trust will be heard
The author deserves the thanks
Of every we'll. ~isher Of his county" The
continued appearance Of articles on the
mutual relations Of Black and White in
al the higher grade Of reviews and meg.
szine. indicate, a popular thoughtfulness
on thi. whole subject. which IL Is TO be
hoped will bear frui, during the next
session Of Congress