davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
TnrAsUnEH's NOTICE


CRY TFFssrHEfs ovrTct.
GRtrn RsFfDs. Nlch-. fe1. 81, t7-l-
Notice is heTe'ff gwen nat the assess m ent
roll for the construction - = tfyef lh 20
ft-sr Pare so-es iedJ. ffufr pcini tH ltei
ssrrfa 70 ronrrrf with fhf sfHPf ~ fesi
prldre street ir fhe lifr ~ ssrsnd Rapids, =
now tn nv hands. ard that WI receive pay
rreut thereon faf the PERIOD ~ tseHfT GAYS
from this date ~ the offce ~ ths Cts Ireas
u "a ~ eE0RgF p pERRT.
Ms.r1 CifF Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25


plantation laborer in South Caro-
lima, for instance, Is obtainable at from
s. 10 $40 month, and ratlons of three
pounds Of bacon ard a peck OF corn
meal a week. These are the wages of
a man. Female laborers, so largely and
so effectively employed FOR many pur-
poses, especially IN the cotton fields,
get from 81 20 S., with the same ra-
hons.-N. y. Sun.
And that is why the Southern white
man Is determined TO keep the South
ern man in ignorance, degradation and
subjugation. Cheap labor is what the
Democratic party at the South always
has favored. Education and the right
Of suffrage would seriously affect the
supply of cheap laborers.
THE Congressional campaign of this
year Will be one of the most important
"off-year" political struggles that the
country has ever witnessed. A desper-
ate effort will be made by the Demo-
crscy to regain control of the Lower
House, and nothing will be spared to
accomplish that purpose. The Repub-
leans will fight earnestly to retain
what they have and to gain more. On
one side Will be presented protection to
American interests and q free ballot
and an honest count, while on the other
will be advocated the doctrine of free
trade and negro subjugation in the
South. The Southern wing of the
Democracy will demand the latter in
return for a solid South, and the North
ern wing, always subservient, always
sycophantic, always willing to bar
ter honor and principle for political
supremacy, will shut its eyes and
silently sanction principle which il
would not dare to enunciate at the
North. That principle Is, the denial of
constitutional rghts at the dictate of a
sO-called soci.l necessity. Along these
lines the battle viii be fought. and the
coming event is already casting dark
shadows before.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

~ Pearl-st.
~ ROOM House and lot OF HenryIsf-. near
cherry. lot 521iS5 price $50.
81 ROOM House on Barclay price $500 lot
flE25
SToRF. House and barn. hail block from
- poStofice on North Division will rent for
$50 a year. lot 42xI75. 2lfoof alley in rear;
price 500. choice piece 81 PROPERTY for 81
Investment.
NEw room house. on West side. only sloso.
NEW 7-room house. near Essi-st-. 1900.
TWO new 5roorn houses. on West side. near
L Bridge. slfg each.
7 HAVE some choice farms for sale that car
4 not DO duplicated for the money fn tne
state.
HAVE some fine farms. near city. that
u vii exchange f0r city properfy.
PERCY SNYDER
81 pcsrl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
TUBETTURE IED FIlEos gTosED.

pADcLIFF EHcLT. rsoersi vsrsaoaserr er,
"a - f1f1 Senth Dirisson.st sforf snft s7e
frr.s-asg@ e-f..ss = frw rates rEek ~ eef
nsvlsg prozTt.E stten8es 70 - teie7no .
No. 20 ssa -.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

t'Aeh TO lNAN-hoases 10 Sell and rent,
farms and vacant lots 70 sell all grades
and IN different localities. at bottom prices
terms and time maze 10 suit, Interest low.
al al room s, New houseman block. 90 Henry
fraick. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
REAL ESTATE CRY.

W no Viii as ewn ehet ga pays for a
hfee iet, = aeNA &aa slt quarterly with
out iai fesi 4 ). Froyin
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

DettenthaleT receives oysters daily.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

MONEY LOANED ca real estate. Fslass A
u o~aftholt, lawyers. over National City
Bank. Al
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

ENk eAl.E-buy = heme before the sprsnx
= fsf in prices y room house o. Paris az
tettEe afeSi Al lnoaern improvement 10. y.rS
kt-lco &Al st4ooa ana concrete s2lks. al for
ets.t. o. s. per mouth room house on Mad
seu-aTe.: near tllfh. sl5ao or SIS per month
tAaries ". lufiS futss & buch4naDs lsw
once. Ledyafd block. liu
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
AGEHTs-wANTBD,

INANTED-Agents for the History OF the Ex-
w plOrations Of. Daring Deeds and Grand
Achievements Of Stanley. agents OUTFIT sl.ty'
circular free. Address Q. A. Browning 4 Co.
Toledo. Ohio. 3siff
A GENTS WANTtD-Staniey IN Africa; Just
"A out; 800 agents wanted Tor the only com
plete and reliable history n his wonderful
career; so large pages; l00 full page illus'rs-
fionS: immense seller. very liberal terms I.
send at once address Of 8i book agents you
know, with ~ cents for postage. and get com
plete outfit free. W. ID. Wilcox Co. az Dear
born St. Chicago. June n
AGENTS should write for illustrated circular.
y and terms for two weeks trial of Missouri
Washer. washes dirtieSt clothes clean bv bot
steam without rubbing: easily Sold pr0hta-
bic J. Worth St Louis No June III
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

To LoAA-k0af Sums of ss40 each. sno ens
each Of tiA Sits0 SloE - loan for cliehts,
VII divide them II desired. New house for
sale cheap. via ali modern improvements
CAL Leay2rd block. Montgomery Buncy s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
WABTBD-T0 RENT.

WANTED To RENT-By March s. house
w well located; suitable for few boarderS.
Address 90 North Union-st.. or call in evening.
ts
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
LOST

~~--~~--~~~>-----~-------
/ oST-Saturday. cuff and cuff button; finder
- will be suitably rewarded by returning the
same 10 Percy snyder. 75t1 Pearl-st y
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25

kNk sALk-A forty-acre f<Fu. win house
ana bafas iof SAFE cheap S.l take csts
nRa. IS West hriage-st.. or Mrs. Hlnaeasoh.
a Slrsighi-st. Al n
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
FOR REET-HOUSES.

E0R RENT-A convenient hve-room house
L. for a small family. located opposite city
hall; 10 responsible party will lease il for a
year. lnqui room q, new Houseman block.
-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-25
FOR RBRr-Ro0Ne.

TOR RENT-Two well furnished rooms with
furnace heat and gas. No. 20 North DiyIs-
ion-st IS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-26
Register! Rcgister!! Registcr!!!
The ChronioIo,s View OF IT,

The Chrontolc's View OF IT.
The Augusta Chronicle began this
campaign as the warm friend md
supporter of Capt Tillman. Now it
says editorially:
"Strippcd of all sophistry, this is
about the political situation in South
Carolina. A new set of men, tired of
waiting for office, scheme together fot
their political prefcrmcnt and make
charges of inefliciency and extrava-
canoe against the old officials. Boiled
down, there has been no corruption
in the Democratic government of
South Carolina. The worst that can
be charged is that some of the officials
havo been in office long enough and
that they ought to give place to new
aspirants who are anxious and eager
for their places. But arrangements
and antagonisms among men whose
political salvation, whose interests
and liberties depend solely upon the
unity of the Democrat party.
CA campaign of crimination and
vituperation must result in great
danger, if not in positive evil, to the
white people Of South Carolina.
Men should discuss questions with,
out misrepresentation and detrac-
ton"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-26
a Free Trip to Europe.

Tho publishers of The Canadian
Queen will give a FREQ trip to Europe to
any person sending them the largest
number Of words constructed from let
ters contained in their we'll known mag
azinc, "The Canada Queen" Addition
al prizes consisting of Silver Tea Sets,
Gold Watches, China Dinner Sets, Por-
tlore Curnins, Silk dresses, Mantel
Clocks, aud many other useful and valu-
able articles will also be awarded in or
dor of merit.
Webster's unabridged dictionary to be
used as authority in deciding to contest.
This is n popular plan Of introducing
a popular publication. Every one send
ing list of not less than ten words will
receive present. Enclose thirteen u
S. &c. stamps for illustrated catalogue OF
presents and three months trial sub
scription to The Queen. Address Tho
Queen, Toronto, Ont. jn2Gw-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-26
From Liberty.

The farmers are beginning to lay by
their corn. Crops are looking we'll in
this section. Some have suffered little
for work, as the showery weather during
harvest gavo the grass good start. We
have had few ripe peaches. If Till
man says all he gets credit for, he must
be great talker. 1t seems from what
may be heard from the plowman, that
he has not made any enemies by coming
to this county. 1t WAS Tillman before,
and it ls Til'man yet.
j. G. and j. S. O'Dell were both
ut home yesterday to see their father.
Willie Young died OH the 21st inst,
after a lingering illness. He was buried
at tho Mullinix burying ground.
A little child of Charley Pack died Oh
the 21st inst.
Look out for tho man with Smith &
Wesson No. 39, and big dirk! Talks
like Ee would play smash!
Mrs. John Gary, of Piedmont, is Wis
iting her mother and numerous friends
She hns had bad health for some time
but is improving.
Sugar, sugar, sugar! is tho household
word, now that berries are in season.
We have a fine crop this year
Wine, jam, jelly and pie making arc IL
order now. OBSERVER.
June Odd, 80,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-26
Tribute of Respect.

WHEREAS, on the 18Th inst, God saw
fit to take to himself our dearly beloved
sister, Corrie Ellis, faithful student, n
Helpful school-mate and u devoted chris:
tian; and
Whereas, by her sweet disposition and
by, tho example she has furnished tbs OF
a life early consecrated to God, she has
won our tendorest affection. We, the
members of the Tarboux Lander Mis-.
sionary Society, and of tho Erosophic
Literary Society, esteem it sacred duty
nnd privilege to express our deep regard
for her by the following resolutions:
Resolved, That although we mourn
the loss of ono whose place can never be
filled, we bow submissively to the will
of Him who doeth oil things we'll.
Resolved, That our Societies havo lost
faithful member q Jealous worker.
Resolved, That we extend to the be
reaved family and friends our heartfelt
sympathy.
Resolved, That copy of these reso
iutions be sent to her family, md that
copies be sent for publication to the
Southern Christian Advocate, tho Pick
ems SENTINEL and the WILLIAMSON New
Era. MAZDA GooDG1oN,
HoRTENsE MAUIDIN,
MABLE PEETE,
Committee.
WILLIAMSON Female College, William
ston, S. c., juno 10th. 1890.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-26
The Farmer.

Who is it when his crops are good,
Supplies the nation with it's food2
Who always by the country stood2
Tho farmer!
Who is it when tho crops are light,
And money scampers out of sight,
Still struggles ON with all his might
The farmer!
Who often, when by debt oppressed,
Is forced to DO his leyel best,
10 keep paid up the interest?
The farmer!
Who is it, when he gets crop,
Makes interest debts both stop,
And comes up smiling on top2
The farmer!
Who gives his dollars and his dimes.
To greedy trusts and big combines,
Which only laughs whenever he whinos
The farmers
Who drinks Sloan's Soda with zcst.
And vows It's of all drinks the best;
And till he gets it will not rest2
The farmer?
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-26
The Arizona Kicker.

We extract the following from the
last issue of the Arizona Kicker, SAYS
the Detroit FREQ Press:
HAD TO DE DoNE.-Six months aro
this town was full of drunkards and
blacklegs and professional terrors.
Every one feared the crowd, and the
sheriff himself got drunk so often
that no help could be had from him.
Where is the crowd today? Gone,
Dug out! Disappeared! What caus
ed it? The Kicker opened on them
without fear or favor. They threat
ened us. We loaded our Gun anG
went out and dropped Sam Barlow
with q ball i'll the leg, winged Jim
Simpson at long range and split Tom
Jackson's ear as he turned the post
Office corner. We gave four of the
gamblers day to pack up in, furn-
ishcd the rope that hung Jack Bcav,
ers, and it was our gun that went off
when Deadwood Hank tumbled from
the bridge.
Last night the representative citi-
zens of the town rendered us q ban
qnet and presented us with an ice
pitcher as token Of their approba-
ton. Readers may look for full re-
port i'll our next iSsue. Thanks, gen
tlemen. We don't want to run the
town, but we've got sncaking notion
into our head that it must be made
safe for mule to walk the length Of
Apachaye, day OF night. Westward
the star of empire takes it's way, and
we will say right here before we for
get it that if Charlie Thompson, bar
tender ut the Grey Eagle saloon,
doesn't drop out of sight before Sat
urday he'll stand prime show Of q
grave in the sand-pit.
It Didn't Fail.-Last Saturday the
Granite Hill Savings bank, of this
town, failed to open its doors, and n
notice wss posted up to the effect
that it would open in about week
and pay at least fifty cents on the
dollar. The boys got together about
10 o'clock, and Mr.. Duggan, the pres
ident, was invited to explain matters.
He said he hadn't time Just then,
but after rope had been passed over
his neck he explained that the fail
urc had been caused by ovcrconi-
denco in silver mine Investments.
The boys doubted this. Mr.. Duggan
was taken to the bank and compelled
to show his books and his cash Af-
ter figuring about two hours n com
mittce found that there WAS money
enough to pay every dcpositer S1.47
on the dollar, and it was accordingly
passed out and the bank wonnd up
in shipshape fashion. TWAS no fail
urc, but simply going out Of business
Mr.. Duggan had calculated 3in a lit
tic scoop, but the boys got ahead of
him. lie l-Iu town or foot, carrying
n Spare paper collar in his hind pocket,
and he will look for somo haysced
town in which to begin life anew.
We have q failure here iii trade
now and then, but we permit no
bank to fail unless all dcpositors arc
first paid in full.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-26
Literary News.

Emma Chmchman Hewitt, who has
been connected with the Ladies' Home
Journal, of Philadelphia, for the past
four years rs associate editor, has scrv-
ed her connection with that publication.
and become the editor of tho Household
Correspondent, pnblishedb by ID. Il. Wool
ley, 141G and 141S Chestnut Street Phil
adelphia. Mrs. Hewitt's wide experience
and knowledge of human nature, its
wants and needs, assures the success of
this new and bright publication, the
juno issue of which is row before us.
1t is devoted TO correspondence on homo
topics and matters Of every interest to
every household, and seems to fill a
niche not yet occupied by any other
publication. The subscription price, 81
cents yoar, is within reach of everyone
and wo trust the publication will receive
that universal support it's excellence
merits. Send for n sample copy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-26

A pair OF shoes is ono of the most
typical products Of modern industry.
10 make them tho animal kingdom con-
tributes from the herds Of the Western
plains; tho vegetable from groves g.
oak and hemlock or from tho great Cor
osts still left to us; groNt factories supply
cloth and threa2; n:.::ncs, furnaces and
10rges c"'aonC 20 furnish nails or wirc.
tEfou,%,., scores Of processes, tho forty
'"o pieces of pair shoes require to
bring them together, tho corporation of
hfty mon and women, whose division of
labor is so thoroughly systcmatized that
everything goes with the Same reg9lari-
W attributed to tho works Of clock,
until rs result, you, we'll shod reader,
VINO wears tho w. T.. Douglas Shoe.
can buy pair from throo TO fiyc dollars
S,n s,,rS would have cost your forofathors
from SIX to otwelvo.-Exohanpc
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-26
Twelve FIiIc ISIvcr Baptist Assnctn.
ton.

The place fer the next meeting has
been changed on account of tho bridge
giving way over K"owco river
Mt Old Pichens, and with the consent OF
tho church at that place. The executive
committee Of tho Twelve Mile River AS
sociation has thought best to change the
place of the next meeting of the body.
The next session of the body therefore,
will meet with Mile Creek Church, sew
en- miles north of Old Piolens, and ten
miles west of Pickcns G. H., and will
convene on Thursday before tho fourth
Sunday in September, 1890.
j. NJ. STEwATr, Chairman.
Easlcy Messenger, Baptist Courier
and KOowcc Courier please copy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-26

The Twelve Mile Singing Association
will meet Mt Mile Creek Church on Sat.
urday before the 9th Sunday in June.
DO not fail to attend.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-26
AT THE CORNER"
Main and Sardine Sts.,.

|
You will find, who?
MIX!
Good Flour, Sugar, Coffee and Mo.
lasscs sold Cheap by
NIXS
Cigars, Tobacco, smoking and
chewing, at prices to suit you, by
MIX!
Tire, bolt and rod iron, Plows and
tlow Stock and Traces, low down for
for spot cash, by
Hoes, Mattocks, Shovels, Spades,
Rim Knob and Padlocks in any style
Or size; Pots, Ovens; Kettles, "Spid.
ers" and everything needed by you at
NIX5s!
Dry Goods and Notions, Tin and
Glass Ware and Crockery, at
NIX'S!
Specimen Prices:
Needles, 3 cents q paper; pins, 2
cents paper; Tacks, cent a paper;
writing: paper, 3 cents per quire; en-
velopes, 4 cents per pack; spool cot,
ton 2 cents per spool; states 3 cents
each; garden seeds. 2 cents per pa-
per; family flour, 50 25 per barrel; q
good claw hammer for Is cents.
w. H. NIX,
feb13tf Easley, S. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-26
THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE R r
PASSENGER DEPA ARTMEN1.

Wilmington, N. G.. June 18th, 1890.
Fast Line between Charleston and CO.
lumbia and upper South Carolina and
Western North Carolina.
Condensed SCHEDULE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-26

The school trustees of Enstatoe town
ship, arc requested to meet Mt Antioch
church on the first Saturday in July ut
10 o'clock n. m. All people interested
in the schools aro invited to be present.
III. !. LEWIS,
Chairman of Board.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-26

All persons entitled to pensions arc
requested to call and get their ohools
for the juno payment. Each ohcck is
for $l1.G5. j. Nj, STEWART, G. G. p.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-26
Notice.

Inc time for lecoiving hids for tbo on.
house, has boon extended to TnesIo', u sJo'n
the 9th day of duly, 1890. at 10 G,,'IS =,
by oFdor cf the BOARD. "'
.; T. nrnAAr, Glark. '' '9"":
iNnGN:Wh
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-26

There Tas heavy wind aud rain
inst hoFt6h OF Central, Elat Sabbath 9fter.,
thtened;. '''''''7 A'''eS7 WIS
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-06-26
$780,
s-A--
MCFALL'S
ALMANACK'.:
Tor.
L 8 . 6.
JTJNE.

Aud Wooo the drcrdge loa{cr
dlo'rer 'rW "r"St 'N,,lcr the shutd
the trees" n"d tHM politics. uudH =
grass "iU arom riyht m. .LA0t
bdd. Listc" here: O''c Of mn Gyutns
1tl1es 9!S,. hspt e 8 g eo,.renisat a,laees,.
hd'1'y, d'1 u t"'c az mY 'h1hSsia2ca
aaa "uho"dled Hoes property Ao,.d::
tc3 and 9HsccI ut the proper time unE
place, acW do more to till up the pot
0nd make that OLD "k16b0rrz' look
ike Oi0 times M0,t uW tie Governors
fh0t cccr 9caS or eUe1 acW be. Don't
t"h:fe n'y arord tor This, bw try it.
Here's a 1c'o other comforts:
1"othcr lot Of Improved -E9v
Rms, -EIy Traps, Mo$quito' Nets,
|'n'$, Strr'n Uots o,'d Jn6relIus.
Il nice lot 0f WhNe Goods a,I
TRIMMINGS, W"slins, Loacns, Xoss-
ery omt othcr hot arcother yooas.
Spcctaclcs to suit al eyes. Real
$iyht 2'rcserrers.
Al"oys Depend on this Almunac6
for the best Cigars, Tobacco amd
Coffee.
Il lot of Peas aud Oats that mast
be neoced out.
Il largc lot of GOOD Floer and
SyruoS ut lozo fgures:
Don't tu1 to set ONO of MY Steel
Traps.
w, T. MCFAfT>
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-11-01
OFFICIAL BALLOT
70 Vote for man Mark x ii tic square al Right Of Name
GOVERNOR.

-
GOVERNOR.
CHARLES AIsxANDEa-0f EAT Claire
WHLIla1 ID. HoWARn--ef r.. Atkinson
'1Eo. y. IEcE-o4 MILWAUKEE,
LIEU EN-AAi COY h-hsNois
NELSON Il. ALLEN--of Beaver Dam
CHARLES > oSA'--'l isacil'e
''''- : = ~ A>---+
''o''-A7 mp y
GEORGE AIchERRo"-oi sussex
STATE TREASURER.
ROBERT EArGo-of Lake Mills
ALERT I. 6elIFUss--of milwaukee,
! ~ 49, ~ : ''' - 50
a ioi'''i'' "NN'1i<Ah
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-19
THE BOTANY OF KANSAS.
From the X. c. Star.

| From the X. c. star.
Prof. E. n. Plank. the botanist, arriv-
ed at his home in Kansas City, Kan, last
| Friday night. \ reporter of the Star,
who called on him at his home, found
the professor a quiet, pleasant gentleman
of about 50 years.
Professor Plank IS well known all over
Kansas by his botanical researches. He
is also well known among the scientists
| of the country, principally on account of
| the work he has done for science in the
! fora of Kansas. For six years he has
| travelled over the state devOting his whole
| time to collecting specimens of the plants
of the state. He has made a thorough
and systematic canvass. taking a county
at time. He has relied on no predeces-
| sur. These specimens he has secured are
now mounted and represent 1000 differ
ent species of plants. The professor
thinks his collection Is about complete
with the exception of moses. which are
so numerous as to require special work,
and the psOfesSOr has therefore stopped
with ferns.
At the beginning of his work Prof.
Plank was advised not to waste his time
''doing" the western counties, as he was
told BY presumably well informed men
that he would find nothing there. On
the contrary. he found a greater variety
of species there than in any other part
of the state.
kansas is called a dry state" said
Prof. Plank but | have found the veg
citation very abundant in all parts of the
state. The most luxuriant vegetation. !
think, Is in Cherokee county, in the eX-
treme southeartern part.
kansas IS a great grass state, almost
One-tentb Of the different species are Of
the grass family. Grass grows in abund-
ance on the plains. The botany Of Kan
sas Is nearly the same as that Of western
Missouri. Nebraska. Iowa. eastern Colo
RADIO, Indian territory and Oklahoma"
About one-hfth of Prof Piank's col
lection consists of species originally
discovered 10y him as part Of the
Kansas nora. MANY Of which have
hitherto been considered Is peculiar
u other localities. The whole 20dO
varieties Of plants have been carefully
classified ana the professor Is compiling
the results of MS labors IN a book which
he VIII call the Botany Of Kansas.
The book will be out IL the course Of a
few months. Il VII he the first book On
the subject ever Published
4 h'a- taitA Il a n" NtF t'N profession
but on account Of his falling health gave
up his law practice. Hhe was advised
by Prof. Snow. now chancellor of the
State university. 70 undertake the great
work he has now completed. He has
not only done this but has fully recov-
cred ms health
When asked If he had found any plants
new 70 the world the professor replied
that he had taken everything BE- had
came across and there might - something
new But. said he. '.thai was not my
object. / wished IA get As Near A. posi-
bic complete collection q the plants
Of the state