davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.

DR.. Alice Bennett has reported to the Trus-
tees ct the Hospital FOR Tie Insane at Norris
town, Pa, that this is the sixth year without
a suicide among the patients under her care
The regular population in the women's de-
partment exxceeds 800, including many with
suicidal tendencies; thus, iAe absolute free
dom from casualties is remarkable. The
Philadelphia Public Ledger says: CDR
Bennett and her corps of assistants may we'll
feel proud Of this record, although it is but
one OF the many illustrations Of an admira-
bic government and system Of care which has
made this department of the NorrstoWn Hos
pital ore Of tie finest in the country
This seasons cra2es iii Europe have been
collected by an Italian editor. In England
it is clay moldinQ, the chief victims being
Mr.. Gladstone and Sir William Hareourt
in Paris it is riddles; in Italy and southern
France it is jumping beans, painted to repre-
sent prominent persons; they jump best on
hot plates. In Belgium, tEes have slow smok-
ing races; the pipes are filled with half all
ounce Of tobacco each, and the winner is liz
who caH hold out longest without relighting.
The record SO far is stgtY:seVen minutes.
1t comes somewhat as shock to learn from
the London News that the law in Merry Eng
land pays nc heed to the tradition of the mis-
letoe bougb. A Nj. Chant has been fined 10
slillings fer kissing girl under the misletot
against her will, although he pleaded in ex-
tenuation that "a lot of people had kissed
his wife there, aad bed not made fuss
about it,
John Stevens, who inherited his fathers
millions. but whose life was made wretched
by deformity OF the face, died at his home in
Hoboken. N. j., Friday, at the age OF thirty
eight. In 1886 he married Miss Mary Nc
CURE of Clarke county, Va, by whom he
had two children. She survives him. His
estate is reckoned at $50, 900 900.
General James 4, Walker is writing an
account of the attack on Hare;s Hill fwhloi;
he led) for the second volume Of .'War
Tales OF Confederate Veterans" by George
S. Bernard, at Virginia. Hare's Hill was
one of the Federal oiituosis during the men,
orable siege of Petersburg in the last days CT
the war.
The operation of laparotomy performed on
Jere fiollingeF MAR Greencastle, Franklin
county, Md, resulted in the discovery Of 2
hard ball of sawdust. Mr.. Hollinger, while
building house. often chewed chip, parti-
Giles OF which he swallowed, forming the
ball.
IIis Mt. Jackson correspondent OF the NeYy
market Valley says. "a short tine ago there
were six bears tracked in the snow near Rim
kerton, Va, some small and some large ones.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
The Virginia Press.
[Frcat TIC Salem Times-Register

The voters CT This county will soon be call
ed upon to choose body of public servants
to conduct their county government for an
other four years. The Democratic party rests
under the solemn duty of making a choice
among its best men, for it's candidates: me1
who can harmonize any discordant elements
and neutralize fractional sentiments men who
possess honest merit, and who with due low
atty to the great principles of the party, are
able to impress the whole people with thei1
earnest wish and purpose to perform the du-
ties OF office, regardless of race, color OF
creed. There should be prevalent the utmost
goodwill, in the party, and the promotion OF
the best interests of the county, the prime
object. Public office is a public trust, and
the officers are simply trustees, or servants
for the people. The offices belong to the peo-
pie, the source of law, and power. and it is
their privilege and right to bestow the Offices,
their gifts, upon whom they will.
From the Fincastle Herald1
The question OF adopting plan for select
ing such men from the Democratic ranks,
which contain many who are we'll qualified
for the discharge Of the duties of these offices,
has been discussed by the people at all the
voting precincts, and the concensus of opinion
is, according to our information, that some
method should be adopted to select these can
dates-indeed there appears to be practically
unanim GUS desire on the part of the Demo-
Gratis OF Botetourt that primary or conven-
ton should be adopted by the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee, SO that a solid front
should be presented to the opposition in the
contest this spring.
From the Suffolk Herald
When the county government system of
North Carolina is abolished, as seems now to
be probable, our friends over there may say
old commonwealth, especially in the eastern
counties.
From the Fincastle Herald
1t will no doubt be a surprise to many Of
our people, as we'll as matter of regret to
all, to know that there has been total des-
truction, this early, Of the peach crop in the
county forthe present year. The crop will
be almost total failure, owing to the recent
severe weather, the buds on the trees having
been frozen and killed.
From the Winchester NeWs.1
DATA compiled In the auditors office and
recently published strikingly illustrate how
great a burden the support and education of
the negro population entails upon the white
taxpayers of the State. The total of taxes
paid into the State Treasury by negroes last
year was little more than a hundred thou
sand; while the amount paid out on their ac-
count for criminal expenses, normal schools,
free schools and lunatic aSylums aopragata
more than six times as much.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
FOR SHERIFF.
TO the VOTERS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY
AND THE CITY OF STAUNTON.

beg leave to announce myself a Candidate
for re electon to the office of Sheriff of Augusta
County at the election to be held the 23rd day
OF May, next. have endeavOred to faithfully
perform the duties of the office during the period
have held it, and now ask your endorsement of
my official acts by requesting yoursupport at the
form the duties of the office if reelected, to your
satisfaction, and to the best interests of the
County and City, with an understanding of
these duties that can only be derived from K
perience, earnestly solicit your votes and re-
main, Very truly yours,
jau. 25-tde. N c. WATTS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01

1.-The Virginia Law Register,'' a month
ly law journal. will shortly begin publica-
ton at Lynchbure. with ex-Judge of the
Court of Appeals +. e. Burks, as editor
in chief, and Prof. Charles A. Graves of
Washington & Lee University, and Prof.
w. NJ. Lille of the University of Virg mia,
as associate editors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
- -
The Assessment of Lands.
-. r. Hopkins in the Shenandoah Valley 6
Han a

H. r. Hopkins in the Shenandoah Valley Of
Jan. as.
enclose you few items in reference to as
sesSment of lands. Shenandoah has 34, 1888
acres incorporated towns not included)
which with buildings, &C., is assessed at
$3,083, At, being an average of $50 per acre.
! will quote the following Valley counties
and also few just east of the Blue RIDGE to
show that for the lest 90 years there has been
a gradual reduction in the valuation of lands.
At the same time the levy for State purposes
500. The above exhibits an econ omical aar
Minlstr!atIIeA;
VALLEY COUNTIES.
Total values assessed from 1875 to to 1880
Augusta, $5, 446 1874; Rockingham, sc, 223, 800;
Shenandoah, 1921 ,27S; Frederick, 1896, $50;
Clarke, 2,37O,251. Average per acre-Augus-
ia, $l2.40 Rockingham, $l2.5S; Shenandoah,
1892; Frederick; sl3.5s, Clarke, $la.6a.
Total valuation of land from 1890 to 1886
Augusta, Ss,514, 1888; Rockingham, $685., CAT;
Shenandoah, $3,Os3.477; Frederick, s., 9s5, 999;
Clarke, S2,063 1919. Average per acre-Au-
gusta. 1882; Rockingham, Sill 81; Shenan=
doaE, Ss.7e; Frederick, $10.s0j Clarke, $40 80.
EASTERN COUNTIES
Total valuation for 1875 to 1S9O-Madison,
$l,6636O7; Green, $3.50. 745 Orange, -, oo2, 379;
Albemarle, $5,446, 1874; Rappahannock,
$1,000, 436.
Average per aere-Madison, 1891; Green,
S5.47; Orange, 1874; Albemarle, S11.s2; Rap
pahannock, $500.
Total va luatio nf Ia nd from, 1cOO n 1ons
Madison. 81, 4l4.5O7; Green, 1926; Orange,
S1,72S.415 Albemarle, s3,634,e92 Rappahan-
mock. 81. 1913; Average per acre-Madison,
S6.1o; Green, S4.13; Orange $3.50; Albemarle,
$50; Rappahannock, SLIP.
Some Of the counties and districts have
mors mountains and thin lands and this will
account in measure for the divergences in
their averages. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01

In the January number Of "Woman, -
published at Richmond, Va, it is announc-
ed that in the February number the name
Of Mrs. NJ. A. Jackson of Charlotte, N c.,
widow Of Gen. Stpnewall Jackson, will APP
pear as editor-i in chief. Mrs. Jackson gave
evidence of her literary ability in her Life
and Letters Of Stonewall Jackson"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
Mr.. Massey's Libel SUIT.
From the Norfolk Landmark Jan. 81 I

From the Norfolk Landmark Jan, 24.1
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock Mr.
Lawrence Waring, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, received the following paper from
Messrs. Nicely, Seldner and Warrington and
Tunstall & Thorn, attorneys:
Virginia-In the Circuit Court for the CITY
of Norfolk, to-wit
John E. Massey OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Plaintiff
VS..
The Pilot Publishing Company, Samuel
W. Small, w. W. Gibbs Luther Shell
don, r. Y. Zachary, W. L. Wilder, Jno.
l.. Roper, ID. Humphreys. s. Q. Collins,
q. W. Kellenger, J. w. Borum, S. N.
Brickhouse, Ira B. White, Frank busch,
L. G. White, g. E. Verdier and r. E.
byfd Defendants
Action of trespass on the case.
To the Clerk of said Court:
Please issue process returnable to the first
rules in February, 1895, to summon the above
named defendants in the above entitled cause.
Damages $4,000.
Direct summons for R. E. Byrd to the
Sergeant of the city of Winchester.
The Hon. John E. Massey, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, arrived in
Norfolk from Richmond yesterday, and i'm
mediately instructed his counsel to file the
papers in his libel suit against the Pilot,
newspaper, of this city. The suit is brought
IS result of publications made in the above
mentioned newspaper, charging Mr.. Massey
es being connected with alleged crooked
dealings of the American Book Company,
which company has the contract for furnish
ing the public schools OF the State with
books.
Deputy City Sergeant Frank H. White serv-
ed the summons in the case upon the defen-
dants yesterday afternoon. The declaration
is said to be very lengthy document, and it
can be filed at any time between now and the
day on which it is made returnable, which is
the first Monday in February. This being
done the case will come Up in the City Circuit
Gourtin May.
The attorneys for the defense have not been
announced as yet, and wh6n one OF the defen-
dants was seen by a Landmark representative
last night, and asked who would represent
his side of the case, he replied that this had
not been determined,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01

The Norfolk Society fol- the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals held it's annua
meeting last week. Its report showed
much and beneficial effort.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01

We have received Dr. Hites excellent
Almanac for 1898. It is carefully prepared
and is very seryiceable.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
Heart Disease! kidney and Liver Trouble!
SOL NORTH SEVENTH CT. p11,11A1n>rn ,

62 NORTH SEVENTH ST. VA Oct
opoS take
my brain much better
dwalka
hep three
Ny
OF rheumatism
fhehe
tones and stnuns
TO OF her diet
much better
the
not had
ElECTR0P0IsE SOLD AND RENTED BY
PAUL PRATT, Agent, Richmond Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
Staunton vindicator.
TlNsLEy & MORTON, ProprIetors.

Published every Friday. Price 81. so per year
II cents for six months, and 40 cents for months
invariably in advance.
Transient advertisements 12N cents per line
each insertion and ~ cents each insertion there
after Contracts for longer terms made at tn
counter.
Local circulation in Augusta. Rockbrldge, RockIn
ham, Allegheny, Highland and Bath Counties.
Gives general and local news; stories and mis-
celIany: reliable commercial reports.
H. C. TINsLEY,
A. s. MORTON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ staYnton, January Est. 1895.
James M. Splitter, Plaintiff
J. r: McCutchen. Lydia f. McCutchen,
Geo. NJ. Harrison, Trustee, Alexander F.
Robertson and Carter Braxtd -.
All parties interested in the Il Z6fng named
cause, pending in the circuit court of Augusta
county FAKE NOTICE that will proceed on the
@3d dag Of February, nert,
to take and state LIST. What liability, if any, the
plaintiff.
"a What consideration, if any, passed for the
Two conReyances to Lydia E. McCutchen and
Carter bfaxton, Trustee. respectively; and
whether either of the said deeds are tainted with
or Initiated in anyway by fraud or other defect
rendering them invalid as to the plaintiff.
Sd. An account of all liens against the real es-
tate of the defendant, ]. r. McCutchen; the an
nual rental and fee simple values of said real
estate, and other accounts: as required by the
order of reference entered in this cause on the
9th day of November, 1894.
JOHN NJ. KINNEY,
j. H. CroSier, p.Q. Comm ssioner.
Jan 25-it
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Extraordinarily, May 23rd, 1895.
FOR CONSTABLE.

FOR CONSTABLE.
10 the Voters Of Boeerky lAfanor District:
hereby announce myself candidate for the
office of CONST ABLE for Beverly Manor Dis
trict. promise if elected to perform the duties
OF the office faithfully. Respectfully,
feb lin l.. FL. PLUNKETT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
SUBURBAN FARM FOR SALE,

One hundred acres, limestone, soil, largely IN
blue grass sod, within one mile Of Staunton, on
splendid road. Good dwelling .S-rooms, barn etc
ian 4 Address VINDICATOin.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
A VALUABLE SMALL FARM

FOR SALE,
Containing about IS acres, with an elegant
house on it, a large barn. tenant house, gar.
dens. ana ~ acres IN orchard oo apple trees
100 pear trees, and a good supply of plum and
cherry trees. Situated miles from Stabnton.
For Price. &C.. apply to
ian Il-2n Dir. Il. II. WAYMAN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
PROCEEDINGS
Ofthc Board of County Conn
NniSSiOnerS. /

Ofthc Board of County Com.
missiOners. "
~ AUDITORS OFFICE,
Worthington, Mimi, Oct, 30, 1895
The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment
members present, H. NJ. Palm, B
W.lPope, A. G. Lindgren, and +. A.
Tripp.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
On hearing Of petition to form q
new school district to l,e composed OF
the south one half Of sections 253, 2t
and n, and all Of sections 81, IS and
SO, ID the township Of Bigelow, the
prayer Of the petitioners was granted
as per the following order: ..:.
WHEREAS, The Board of County
Commissioners Of Mobiles county
State Of Minnesota, was duly petion-
ed by a majority Of the freeholders
residing within the territory herein
after described to form aud erect the
same into new school district, and
WHEREAS, A hearing upon said pc
tition was duly ordered by said
Board Of County Commissioners and
had upon due and proper notice;
Nov, THEREFORE,, It. appearing to
said Board Of County Commissioners
that the prayer Of said petitioners
should be granted, it is hereby or
dered and directed that the following
territory be and the same is hereby
formed into new school district
number SO, to.wit:
South one-half Of sections %, rs,
and n, and all Of sections 81, 35 and
36, all in the township Of Bigelow.
(Signed) III, NJ. PALM, 4.
- Chairman Board County Com
,lnissioners.
Attest: JoHN ]. kENDLES,
County Auditor.
Pursuant to notice, bids to furnish
one. carload of anthracite. and one
hundred tons of soft coal for Mobiles
county courthouse and Jail, We're
opened and read as follows:
F. G. Turner, Youghiogheny lump
per ton, $3.50. Hooking Valley lump
$5.15. Anthracite, $685.
James S. Ramage, Youghiogheny
lump, &.4s, Hooking Valley, S525,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
N. . :-..4 ..,5g.....r II
RANSOM.

r." + x X y
1 Anton Tennyson is putting Il p !, !,
!. .newSbarl ,ii,.ct. so .
rem has rent 4 iis farm allotliAi q
Year. n
Il John Il. Sc S.. IS ,,ursi;,y q sore
hand these days Hal sutftrl!;:,
from !elon, which was caused he
thinks. i,y y sl,ruis. IL received
something like q. year ago.
Corn l,u-Siny is l,, chief husi-
ness with many at present. The
yield is not 81, good a. it Was last
year; some pieces will not yield
more ,h,nl Is to 20 bushels per
acre; other @nieces, however, will
Weld from 35 to 40 busl els
Frank G.: Dempsey, who met
with II :serions accident tile other
week. is getting along quite as
wt.llus could be expected. The
doctor thinks fp will get over, his
hurt and be none the worse. It is
very fortunate that it is no worse;
il was marrow escape.
Last week Mrs. Will Scott re-
ceived the sad news that her faith
er was at the point Of death. She
to the old loved home
and found her father alive, though
he lived but one day after her AZ,
rival. rhe old father just recog-
nized his daughter, that was all;
he was trembling on the brink of
the river. The old gantleman's
home was iii lama county, Iowa.
where he wns buried Friday last.
He reached his three score years
aud ten, being about IL ut tile time
of his death
George Spencer Of Sibley made
a business trip to this town OH
Saturday last Mr.: Spencer is
one Of those genial men whom it
is always q pleasure to1meet, He
tells me- that IN Hull Sioux county
Iowa, the point he came from and
still has some interests, they have
appointed this season city
weigher who weighs all grain
brought into town. He says the
arrangement gives general salts
faction, and though the charge for
weighing both the load and empty
wagon is but five cents, yet it
more than pays expenses. That a
city scale is a popular institution
and that it does not drive away the
grain to other points, is shown
by the fact that in the month of
October just passed, something
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07

| = - -F D..
\ Tuthill Lumber Co., YouShioghen
lump, $5. 20, Hooking Valley, s. Is
lAnthlacite, Sc. co. IL. @ 4,
a n Z. Hanson & CO., Y oughiogheny
I lump, IS rs 20, Hooking alley limp
\ $3.50, Anthracite, 500.
F. H. Peavey 4 CO.. by ]. H: James
of Rushmose, Youghiogheny slump,
$500, Hooking Valley. $3.50, Anthra-
cite 500.
All bids for coal F: 0. B. cars at
Worthington. 49,
On motion the bid of F. H. Peavey
& Co. was accepted. i
The quarterly report of the County
Superintendent of Schools was read
and ordered placed on file. .
The following bills were audited
and allowed: .s H.
Pioneer Press Co.. document
envelopes a.s .' 81 O
Blymyer Bros, steel pens 5 90
P A Salisbury, rubber stamps 3 25
S S Haislett, publishing com
missioners' proceedings II 90
john Blair, blanks and not
ices 81 10 50
Jonh s: Blair, proceedings Of
| Board of Equalization Is IS
T. B Bennett. fees as court com
missioner in State VS.. f l..
Robbins .... ~. 200
f c. C.Turner. wood i e 3 25
W | Humiston Il Co, hard
ware @45 ~
Union Mercantile Co., blank
cts for Jail s- . %
H. NJ Palm & Son, sash tape
and rubber chair tips p 10
H NJ Palm & Son, mattresses
for J Fronk 2 IS
Union Mercantile Co, mdse
for Mrs. P Dolan 30 II
III Lyon, shoes for Magnus
~ ' 't
johnson 5. As
Nels Martin, care of Joe Fronk 36 90
Louis Kisse)l. board for Miss
G Wright 81 90
j JR Mock, mdse for John,
pacholl 10 7s
j FMcNulty, attendancs on
Mrs. John Holleran 10 Is
Reihsen Bros, meat for Mrs.
John Holleran Is 73
Reihsen Bros. meat for Mrs.
kichter l;3 %
Times Bros. u Co. mdse for
Beireis family Is a
Times Bros, 4 Co., groceries
for Mrs. E Coleman 55l
Farmers Mercantile CO.. mdse
for Beireis family 8 50
L NJ Kaplan, medicine for l P
Mason 3 30
In Kaplan, medicine for
Mrs. Terness | 55
Lewis NJ Prescott. boaid fol
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
who worked in a bicycle factory was
charged with stealing from time to

, who worked in a bicycle factory wal
charged with stealing from time te
time pieces until he had built com
splete wheel for hii,s, own use fromtlhnss
different parts tint he had stolen
He was arrested by the proprietors q
the esta blsh,,lent on the charge Of
larency. To.s ,stain that charge ln
Indiana it must b. proved that the
stolen property was of the value OF
$40. The lawyers who defended the
boy showed by the evidence of the
manufacturers, themselves, that it
cost but $l5. SO to put upon
the market. an $50 bicycle. Ac-
-cording to that testimony the bi:-
Gle makers have stolen enough from
the American people. to deserve a
sentence of two or three million years
in the penitentiary or to that hot
place, the name of which is not
spoken Of in polite society.
NJ At the recent session of the lcgis-
.lature of Minnesota two bills were
passed providing for the destruction
of Russian thistles and other noxious
weeds. One provides for fine and
other penalties while the other merely
assesses the cost Of destruction up
against the land. Both provide for
the appointment Of weed agents but
set forth an entirely iy:'ciis ilethod II %
Of procedure. In many counties the
weed agents have been appointed
and have spent much time in the per.
formance Of what they considered
their duty We doubt, however, il q
single weed agent, appointed under
what is known as the Russian this
tie act has followed the provisions
Of that act. We have yet to learn Of
a single instance where q land owner
has been obliged to pay a fine for al
lowing thistles to grow upon his land
yet at every meeting Of the county
commissioners Of the various coun-
ties Of the state We note the paymeAt
Of agent claims for services perform
ed. AS the state reimburses the
county for amounts paid out for the
determination Of the thistle, the law
must be complied with in every res
pect. This matter should be
thoroughly investigated before dol
Iar:is paid. Read both acts and see
which one your weed agents have
been working under. Hills Crescent.
Thousands of people are looking
Californiawards. They want to-
know where to goto raise fruit and
how to travel cheaply and comfort
ably. For full answers to these
questions address California Bureau
Of Information, Box 572, Cedar Rap
8, Iowa, 12-2m
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07
Of Humble Birth.

r. Mark Twain discovered The origin
of the following once "illustrious
| mt n. -. H.. -
+ VIM. Smith VAS IA son of his moth.
er. This party's grandmother is de-
ceased. She was, brick.
Edward Crown was son Of old
man Brown, by 4 particular friend.
Henry Jones was !, son Of a sea
cook. .,.s....Ss s '.s
William Jones was q son of gun.
In his early life Gabriel Jones was
actually u shoemaker. He's a shoe
maker yet.
Patrick Murphy is said to be Of
Irish extraction.
John johnson was black
smith. He died. It was published
in the papers with Il head over It
deaths. 1t is therefore Thought he
died to gain notoriety. q
Mark Saltzman was printer. He
was born by au old ladywho still
lives. He has two thumbs on his
right hand from which we conclude
he is twin and expect the balance
of his brother to be born soon.
Fer Sale or Trade. II:
A five room house, good well,
large lot and barn, cheap for cash, or
on time. S. EAsTwooD. 1T
\ Look in our show window. III.
NJ. PALM 4 Son, G. "A. R. Block. il :,,82 ::,,82
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-07

over $500 loads Of hay came into
Hull an were weighed at the cis Z
scales It seems to me d city scale
would be 9 t,,,u, thing u every
sta.nlWh herezth here il .is enongl,
ftojust fy having one. Farmers
would feel more sure OF: receiving
fair treatment rs the city weigher
would have no temptation to see
other than the fair thing. -
. ROBERT SHORE.
Look in our show window. H
NJ. PALM Il Son, e. 4. r. Block.