davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-10
Lanentable.

How the senatorial kettle boils at
jackson and how the skum rises. Like
.'fanciss spoiled and hayward child
what antics some Of the peoples favor
ties cut. In their eagerness, fearing
the coveted prize may slip away from
them, dazed by the apprehension, we
fear some of the great ones will show
shallow parts. How calm and serene,
how noble and grand does that royal
good man, patriot and statesman, John
M. Stone tower in his might and puri-
ty, unaffected by the glammor OF OHIO
ial station. Proui of his principles.
glad to be right and have the conscious
know ledge that he has always been
true to the best interest Of the people
even when they were opposed to him.
Oh! We common people could ye know
your true interest you would send him
to tie Senate.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-10

20 the Speaker; Hepburn, chairman o.
the Committe on Interstate and Eor-
ciCn Commerce; Hull, chairman OF the
Committee ON Military fairs; Lacey,
chairman Of the Committee ON tho Pub
lie Lands; Perkins, chairman Of the
Committee on Printing; Hager, chair
man OF the Committee on Enrolled
bis. NewYork has ten, .Pennsylvania
has nine, and Massachusetts, has SIX,
and SO It runs, while thirty OF the
States have no chairmanships at al.
The speaker selects Of his own Will
whom he will recognize. Committee
men always have the preferences. You
must consult him If You wish TO De
recognized beforehand and II he does
not approve Of what you have to offer
he denies your recognition. A new
member or populite has to beg some
one else for part Of their time in order
to be Heard. There are jnst 9 little
too many OF these fellows there. and
some of them been there Q little TOO
long and are little too smart fer the
public good. Half, at least OF our rep
resep tatives should be cut off-the
body is too large and unweildly and
too full of blatant partisans. seeking on
" party supremacy.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-10
NOTICE.

The Board OF Supervisors of Madison
will receive sealed bids, the same to be
deposited with the Clerk of the Board,
and to be opened on first Monday of
February, 1896, for the hiring of the
County Convicts for the year 1896.
The contractor Will be required to
give bond in the sum of one thousand
dollars for the faithful performance of
contract, in accordance with the law
as contained in Sec. 16, Chap. 76, Sheet
Acts of '94, of laws Of the State of
Mississippi. -
Attest: q. X. KEMP, Clerk. &
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-10
MISSISSIPPI FORM BOOK.

Newly-elected justices of the peace
and other county officers should send to
the Clarion-Ledger Office, jackson,
Miss, for copy of Mississippi Form
Book. 1t is very complete manual,
not only for officials, but professional
and business men generally The forms
and explanatory notes are all based on
the Annotated Cooe. The price is So.
II six or more are ordered at one time,
81 so per copy, and expressage on pack
age prepaid.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-10
tn. D..eov.rysa,ed III. Life.
Nm. q. Gaillouetle. DrugrIst. .Beaye

Mr.. G, Gaillouette. Druggist, Beaver
vile, H.. says; ITO DIR. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken
with LsGripps and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told | could not
live. having DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry In my store sent for bottle and
began lis use and from the fret dose
began 70 get better, and after using
three bottles was up AID about again.
Il is worth its weight in gold. We
won Z keep store or hdpse without II. "
Get free trial at W. Mosby's drug
store.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-10
Notice to Creditors.

~I have this end day of January A. d.
1896, duly qualified as Executor of the
estate of w. r. Savage, under his last
will and testament. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate. will pro-
bate, register and file them with the
Chancery Clerk of Madison county,
Miss, within one year as provided by
Law, or they will be forever barred.
T.. E. SAVAGE.
W. H.. POWELL Executor
Solicitor.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-10
License to Retail.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
MADISON COUNTY,

70 the Honorable Board Of Mayor
ana Aldermen Of the City OF Canton;
Your undersigned petitioners respect
fully apply TO your honorable oo1y y" M
license to sell vinous. spirituons snu u
malt liquors in quantities less snan ono
gallon IN the corporate limits OF tne
city OF Canton, county and state aiore-
said, for the period OF twelve monsnsi
and they and Zach of them hereby Ge'
clare that they are residents ana quar-.
fed voters OF said city and over the age
of twenty one wears, and that sucn
LIQUORS are to be sold by them at the
stand now occupied by them as a.
loon on the south side Of the puohc
square Of said city under the firm name
of John Livelar & Co.
JOHN LIvELAR & co.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-10

Karl's Clover Root Tea pnrlfles the
blood and gives clear and beautiful
'0mplexion. Fof sale by b. L. Jones
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-10
cArARRu cURrp.

health and sweet breath secured. t,y
lShiloh's catsrrh Remedy. Price 50
cents, Nasal Injector free. For Sale
3. 4. Jones.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-01-10
STATE or MISSISSIPPI.
MADISON COUNTY.

That said John Livelar aud Angelo
are each over the age OF
twenty one years, and are both male
residents and qualified voters OF the
city Of Canton. Your petitioners there
fore pray that such license be granted
to said John Liveiar and Angelo Car
barino partners as aforesaid.
Spencer Armer Smith
William Henry Redmond
Horace Handy
William Ross Chambers
Robert Powell
Claude Cameron Dinkins
Greenberry Ridgley Kemp
Emile Levy
Louis Lindemann
Willie Mosal
Jacob Loeb
Charles Brill
Julius Gross Loeb
Louis Keiffer Levy
David Levy
Henry Bradford Luckett
Abraham Tuteur
Nicholas Cromwell Qrrick
Theodore Clements Seide
Harry Battley Greaves
Nathan Hitler
Anchel Karpe
Ben Edward Jones
John Harter
William Melville
Tilghman Tucker Melville
Eugene Hesdorffer
Angelo Garbarino
Leopold Stein
Charles Edward Martz
Louis Lehman
Alonza Newton
Isidore Hesdorifer
Moses Benjamin Hesdorffer
Leon Frey tdersonI
/. Charles Coatsworth Pinkney Hen
Aron Henry Lehman
Marquis De Lafayette Shelby
Charles Louis Gross
Albert Henry Gross
William Lee Dinkins
James Arthur Andrus
BENJAMIN Moses Hesdorffer
Mack Fulton Rucker
Joseph Perlinsky
Samuel Kohn
David Fulton
Henry Purviance
William K Baldwin
(, Kirby Preston Weathersby
George Morgan Martz
Frank Chambers McAll:ster
Victor Alexander sTrolio
Pietro Trolio
John Ernest Trnlio
James Sidney Wolfe
George Handy
John Wohner
William Wohner
Michael Wohner
William West Rucker
Michael Augustus Harkins
Emile Aloysas Leone Is
Z Martin Gross J
Albert Hesdorffer
Beauregard Francis Gelvani
Charles st. John
John Leone
Joseph Aaron
jefferson Davis McCollum
James Robinson JigRitts
George William CoviDgton i
Robert Nc. Caldwell
Archibald Junis Sneed
William Preston Horn
John William Owen
William Waugh Cunningham
Alexander Weber :
William Hamilton Powell M
Francis Brigham Pratt -s;a
Ollie Samuel Williams Fields III
Michael 0'mara -
John Joseph Molony
Robert Gahey
Joseph Karl Almon
Huron Wilkinson Virden 80
John. Terrell Rush L.
John Minnick
Robert Q. Smith
Peter Heiser
William Clark Walker
Samuel johnson
Joseph Loving
Is Spencer Sprague
Charles Shackleford Priestley
James Priestley
J Charles Hill Hughes
John Livelar
NATURAL BKkUriFfER.
Karl's Clover Root Tea pnrifles the
Hood aud gives clear and beautiful
For sale BY b. L. Jones
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-05-08
LOCAL TIE MS.

Rev. j Mouiort will hold
church services here on next Sun
day, the l0th, inst
The Sierra County Bank block
is beiog repaired and otherwise
improved.
l.. Il Mowers, lay reader. will
bold Episcopal services at Kings.
ton this coming Sunday evening.
&C II Laidlqw has gone into
Colorado and Utah in search OF u
new business location.
One Of Mr.. DalglIsh's boys has
found pair of spectacles, which
the owner can have by calling and
describing them.
Little Ernestine. daughter Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Otto E. Cent?, had
quite narrow escape from hor-
rible death yesterday. Her mother
had put n piece Of cheese smeared
with "Rough on Rata" near a
mouse hole to kill the mice, and
the child found andseat It, DR..
Given experienced much difficulty
in saving the little oDe'e life,
-Rev. Bovard will hold the
third quarterly meeting service OF
the NJ. Il. Society in Union church
next Sabbath, May l0th, at Ii a. m.
ami 1880 p. III. The ordinance OF
baptism will be administered at
the morning service. Sunday
school after morning service. Rev
Boyard will also preach at Kines.
,on Monday evening, May 'ith.
George II Utter, OF Silver City,
is here selling sewing machine
supplies, and doing well
Hon. Frank W. Parker left
for Socorro this morning, on legal
business.
Born to Mr.. and Mra Ed. H..
Welch, Thursday, May 7tb, 1896, a
daughter. Many friends congratu.
late.
The Epwoith League will give
a free entertainment at the old X
~ Z Hall this Saturday evening.
Everybody cordially Invited Pro-
gram begins nj 8 O'clock sharp
Don Bias Chavez ia sick w.th
fever.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-05-08

Chandler died at Gallup Wedues.
day morning. He had been on a
protracted spree, and, it Ia sAid.
took nm overdose of bromide Of
potassium for the purpose Of sober.
ing up. He arrived in Gallup Il
few months ago from Hillsboro,
Sierra county, with his wife.
In so far as Chandler arriving in
Gallup from Hillsboro with his
wife, the item is ERRONEOUS. His
wife left him about three years ago,
and went home to her folks in
Illinois. Chandler left here soon
afterwards, going i1to northern
New Mexico. Since tha. time
nothing has been heard Of the
couple by the people here.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-05-08
Personal.

A. + Rouiler. merchant of
Paraje, n. NJ was in town the
fret OF the week hobnobbing with
his many friends.
W. W. Williams left on busi.
ness trip to Deming yesterday
morning, accompanied by Mrs
Williams
Mrs. viii NJ. Robins and chil.
dren will leave for u visit to rela :
tlves at Mine laMolte, Mo-, Sun
day, They will be absent most Of
the summer. Mr. Robins will ac-
company them as far as lei paso.
Miss Maggie Fountain, Of Las
Cruces, arrived here Tuesday, on a
visit TO her sister, Mrs. Carl Claus
en- Poor grill She tnkes the
murder OF her father aud little
brother very sadly. On Thursday
Miss Fountain WAS taken danger.
onsly Ill, DR.. Given having to be
summoned We are glad to say
she has nearly recovered. 1t is
Miss Fountains intention to re-
maia here this summer and con.
duet fruit stand,
Mrs. J ID, Perkins ia back from
tho Women Suffrage Territorial
Convention at Albuquerque, feeling
that IL was good to be there
johnny Dlssinger il quite sick
With fever.
ED Smith went 10 Kingston
"Wednesday TO look up good silver
mine lease.
Jeweler Fredericks il so sick
that he il not expected to live.
Hon. Frank w. Parker was quite
sick for day or two this week.
j y, Newman, the prosperous
Hrrmosa rnnchman, attended di-
vine service here lust Sunday even.
ing.
NIL 49,.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-05-08
Sl)0 REWARD 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
acience has been able to cure IN all
its stages, and that il Catarrh.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is the 0aly
positive cure known To the medical
fraternity. Catarrh heing a cou-
etitatioHai disease, requites con
stitutional treatment Halls Cat.
Arrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the FLOOD aud
mucous surfacrs of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation
nf the disease, and giving the
patient strength Ivy building up
the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The pro-.
nrietors have 80 much faith 10 its
cnrative powers that they offer Gnp
Hundred Dollars for any case that
il fails 70 cnre. Send for list Of
testimonials.
Address,
L. J. CHEslY & Co,
Toledo, o.
~ Sold by druggists, 75c.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-05-08
Hermosa News.

The Derap, Schwartz and
Morris com bination has slowly and
surely dlsintegrated. They are
WORKING on different mines now.
-Judson E. Ayres is rapidly
segaiuing his health under the
skillful management of DR.. Veg
man of this place.
White and Vance have return
ed from their trip to the Palomss
Hot springs and the Iron Reef
Mining District, bringing back
some of the freaks of nature in the
action of the X ray upon the rocks
before Noah's flood. Pretty pic
Sure rocks, the girls call them.
Charles Anderson and Robt.
Cassidy have returned from their
trip to Andersonville on South
Chloride creek, which is to be
changed to Cassidytown; as Bob
Cassidy has bought the buildings
ana improvements
The people OF Hermosa were
surprised at the following para
graph among the local items 10
THE ADVOCATE "The Ancient
Order of Hlbsrnian Lodge of Her
mosa proposes to move to Hills
boro." Now there is no such lodge
here and never has been, 80 1t
would be impossible to move what
does not exist. The only lodge IN
Nermosa Is the Ancie Mt Order of
United Workmen, and that Is here
to stay.
The Alderett Bros. leases on
the Pelican Mining Company's
properties are turning out high
grnde ore from several pay strea ks.
They have been among the most
snccessful leasers on the mines OF
Eermosa
The connection between the
different deep workings on the
Palomas Chief has been made.
Gupt. w. f. Taylor showed some
visitors through the new workings
the other day. which present mum
erous pay streaks of the high grade
ore for which this mine is noted.
Two Of the streaks run 444 and
$50 ounces silver to the ton reepec-
lively, also running we'll in lead
The connection just made between'
the workings gives fine ventilation
in that part of the mine, and is
relieving other parts of the mustv
air. The Axquisitelv beautiful
festoans of fungus which have at
tached themselves to the timhers,
and are growing in some OF the old
unused workings like soft white
ghosts of things beautiful, will now
be dried. withared and shrunken
almost out of sight, like the soft
sweet luscious peach before and
after it has been put in tho drying
oven,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-05-08
GRAND JURY REPORT.

To the Hon. Gideon ID Bantz,
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the Territory OF New
Mexico and Judge of the Thlrd
judicial District thereof;
We, the Grand Jury at the
April, A. d. 1896, term thereof,
having concluded our duty as such,
respectfully submit our tiual report
to your Honor.
The committee appointed by the
foreman of the Grand Jury to in
vestIgate the various official
branches of the County, and
through us advise the public, have
made thorough examination aud
their report, hereto attached, is a
part of our foal report
Having heard no complaints re-
garding our County roads, we pre-
sumo them to be in good condi-
ton.
We have thoroughly investigated
all the cases that have come before
us, but regret the circumstance OF
the short term of Court, as many
Investigations which would come
within our jurisdiction will have
10 90 before our SUCCESSORS
/. D. HIITY, Foreman
|. d. Hllty, Foreman Grand
Jury April Term, 1896, District
Court Sierra County, Territory Of
N. NJ. Sir: We, your committee
appointed to examine the books ot
the County Treasurer W. NJ.
Robins, would respectfully repre-
sent that We have performed that
duty aud submit this our report
We found the books kept in a
neat and satisfactory manner and
correctly balanced to date, Nav lst,
1896. The cash balances in the
hands of the Treasurer OF the differ
ent funds are As follows, viz:
Road tax fund ....s.... ~ 2si "
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-05-08
DISTRICT COURT.

Following are the cases disposed
of by the District Court since our
laet issue, and up to its adjourn.
ment on last Saturday evening;
Peter Wagener VS., Atlantic Gold Com.
pany Assumpsit Continued,
Maurice w. Hickey VS.. John Nc
Daniel Attachment Continued.
Territory vs. Winters Cattle Raising
Co Debt Continued.
Territory vs. Joseph II Hampson.
Debt Continued.
Charles J. Price vs. Robert II Hop
per. Assumpsit by Attachment Com
timed.
Charles ] Price Va. John p. Hopper.
Assumpsit. Continued.
Keller, Miller & Co w. NJ. Kinsey
Assumpsit by Attachment. Judgment
for S750.s2
Dudley NJ. Steele Mercantile Co VS..
Frederick G. Gay. Assumpsit by At
tachment. Continued.
Mrs. l.. II Worden VS. Willard S
Hopewell. Assumpsit. Jury disagreed.
HARRISON National Bank VS.. Nicholas
GALES, ct, al. Assumpsit. Continued
Territory OF New Mexico vs. Winters
Cattle Raising Co, etc. Debt. Con
tinued.
Henry T. Root W.. Chas b Eggles-
ton and James F. Mallette. Ejectnent
Continued
Gustav Rarnish VS.. Anastacio Barela
Continued.
Will NJ. Rol ins VS.. T.. K. Whitehead,
ct. al Assumpsit sy Attachment
Continued.
John W collars, Trustee, vs.. Rich
mond Gold Mining Co Of N NJ. Fore.
closure. Continued.
Wagner & Nyersvs w. c Chandler,
ct, al. Continued.
Sierra Placer Mlnin4 & Milling Go, vs.
Inter-Republic Gold & Silver NJ. 4 NJ,
Co. Continued
Louis W. GALES vs. Sierra County
Bank, ct, al, Injunction. Verdict for
the ntervenor, George Miller, for $751;
So
Charles C. Miller VS. George Richard
son. Final decree.
Jose Antonio Bargas vs. Maxlma
Chavez de Bargas Divorce. Con-
tinued.
Daniel NJ Dana vs.. X. II. Iytle. Fore
closure. Continued.
Ciceron Chavez W. Arsenia Chavez
Divorce. Continued
John Opgenorth VS.. Anna Opgenorth.
Divorce. Continued
Lewis r. Fisher vs. Rosita Fisher
Divorce. Continued.
WIN. II. Mohr VS.. Charter Oak Gold
Mining Co. Foreclosure. Continued.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-05-08
CARD OF THANKS.

The Methods. Sunday Schools OF
Hillsboro and Kingston take this
opportunity of expressing their
thanks to Mr.. Orchard for his
kindness 10 allowing them the Tree
use OF his Toll Road to attend their
May.Day Picnic, held at Whitman 8
Grove. Also to those who joined
with them in making the day one
long to be remembered. And
many thanks are due Mr.. and Mrs.
r Martin for courtesies extended.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-05-08
s38,S2090
j. p. Spark,
A. J IIirsch,
J. ) Arqson,
Committee.
FROM GOV. ROSS.
Sarta Fe. Y. NJ. MAY 5, 1896

Santa Fe, n. NJ, May 5, 1896.
p, J Bennett. E.q, HiIlsooro,
~ M.--Dear Sir. have been
shown a copy Of the last number Of
The ADVOCATE, in which you say
you have not received copy of the
pamphlet on New Mexico Mines,
lately issued by the Bureau Of
Immigration. am quite conf
dent that ! sent package of the
books to rHE ADVOCATE, BAT ii So
il was manifes,ly miscnrriel, lest
| may he mistaken and overlooked
IT. regret very m1ch that you
-ffase B0l received it; ] regret still
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-05-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised Letters May 9Th,
will be sent to Dead Letter Office
June 30th, 1896, il not delivered
before:
Gardner, Charles.
Guarpe, Benlto.
Hamilton, R.
iiiiisboro Mercantile Go.
Kennett. John II.
Oporto, Daniel.
r. A. NIcKLE. p. NJ.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-05-08
IiIIsboro Mines and Mills.

The Bonanza mill will DO run
ming ON Snake orc again next
week.
Robert Scott's rich strike in tho
Sherman mine 10 holding out we'll.
At the Prosper mine Hirsch &
Thompson are sinking on twelve
inoh,,yein of ore that runs from
threQ to five ounces gold per ton.
Tho Homestake- Trippe lessees
speak well OF that property, saying
that il is sure thing for expenses
with good chances OF making mon.
ey.
Supt, Mcdonald OF tho Hillsboro
& Milwaukee Company has some
men at work driving cross cut
tunnel for the Eureka vein.
Mcpherson, Wiley & Root are
pushing work at lively rate on tho
Mountain King extension OF the
Wlcks mine. They have II fine
streak of ore IN the upper drift and
are now opening mp the lower tun-
mel for further development.
The now steam hosting ma
ohinery for the Eigh:y-Five was
hauled from Lake Valley this week
aud delivered ut the mino.
The Wcks mine working force
has been considerably reduced,
pending the arrival OF new ma
chlnery, and in view Of important
changes contemplated in tho sys-
tenn aud scope of mining,
Hlrsch e. Thompson of the Pros
per mino recently shipped forty
three sacks Of ore TO El P.so TO see
whether it would pay them better
than milling They received for
the ore STA. out of which they
paid 80 for hauling TO Lake Valley.
At the mill tho same grade OF ore
yielded less than $50 per ton gold
aud concentrates aud the result OF
the test ia in favor OF more sort
ing and shipping.
In a recent issue THE ADVOCATE
mentioned that gold telluride ore
had been encountered in the deep.
er workings OF the Eighty Five
mine, but was unable TO state the
value Of tho ore as no assays had
been made. Samples have since
then been tested and the average
value determined to be S64S per
ton. The ore being taken out now
is not oil Of this character, but
there ia enough OF it to ensure a
very high grade shipping ore and
il is n reasonable expectation that
larger bodies will appear with
further development.
The agents OF the Placer Com
pany are now engaged principally
in the investigation and clearing OF
titles and in some further prelim-
mary surveying The exhaustive
tests made Of the value OF the
gravel are considered sufiicieotly
good to warrant tho Investment OK
the very large capital necessary 10
attain remuneratiye results, and
there il little reason to doubt that
the enterprise il now well under
way.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-05-08

Jury Sir: We, the undersigned
committee. appointed to examine
the books aud accounts Of the Pro
bate Clerk, lhos &. HILL, would
respectfully inform you thAt we
have performed that duty, and we
hereby submit our report to you
We have found the hooks kept
neatly and clennly, aud The &C.
counts ali correct aud carefully
balanced, a statement Of which We
here annex
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-05-08

more the appearance as my neglect
or overaight IN the matter, which
you will readily comprehend, IN
view not only of a public matter of
this sort tut especially OF our per
sonal relatlous, could not afford
to do. send you with this mail a
package of the report, and promise
you that discrepancy of this sort
shall not occur again. Hoping
that the pamphlet may NEE, your
commendation, am very re-
specttully, l.. q. Ross.
j ). IL ia my Intention to issue
another pamphlet on Irrigation and
Agriculture, lAter in the summer
or fall, the idea being, first, 10 get
miners out here to produce the
money gold and silver and then
get farmers here to produce food
stuff4 for the miners, aud then, as
much as possible, to keep at home
the money product Of the miners,
then New Mexico will be prosper
ous. II seems to me- to be a feast
bile scheme. What do Won think
of it? Il G Il.
It's all right, Governor, Thank
You for the pamphlet even now,
which, by perusal. we iind to he
. very creditahle aud reliable
publication on the mines of New
Mckee. Indeed, it is surprising
that you done 50 well, in SO short
time. \ 'ur mining pamphlet ia
worthy OF "A place IN ANY llbrary 10
tde land. Concerning your pro
posed book on "lrugatlon aud Ag
ricnIture," we believe it to be an
excellent idea.