davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-28

THE losses caused by insects every
wear are so immense and various chat
it is impossible o estimate them with
any degree of accuracy. Dr.. L, A..
Howard. en;omologist OF the depart
nent Of 'icdlJdre, bias made labo.
rious study of the suslect and has been
able 10 trace enough mischief TO in
sects to jusdfg him ia declaring that
they damage and des~"oy properly in
this coonJ,y to the valce Of $300,oo0,000
annually. This is set down as an av-
erage, and otber experts have placed
the figures 1avch higher.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-28

HENRY NJ. FLAGLER, who only a few
days ago was granted a divorce from
his unfortunate wife who for yea"s
has been an inmate of an insane asy-
lum, was married again SATURDAY..
"Bappily," says the Albany Herald
the deserted wife Hcan know nothing
in her darkened state of the faithless-
ness of the husband who, had he been
the right sort of man, would have
stood by her till death in the face OF
any conceivable misfortune er affiic-
ton"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-28

NOTWITHSTANDING that Georgia hts
made one of the best shOwings this
wear in property tax reforms in her
history it is said that by reason of tie
large legislative appropriations the
tax rate will be increased. With in-
creasing calls for education, pensions
and other purposes every year it is
safe to say that the tax rate will never
be Lowered
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-28

The people ali over the country are
interested in better ROADS. Many of
l. counties Of Georgia are spending
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-28

FORMER CONGRESSMAN BEN EUs-
SELL, for many years one of the most
popular and Interesting newspaper
writers of the state, is now making the
editorial page of the cambridge
Search Light scintillate with his par
agraphs. This paper is glad to see hiG
in harness again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-28

| Use Bal
IT'S guara
and
substitute
NJ one
.ure, the
'aused by
ID from
Tile Oint
rice 50 c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-28

ROOSEVELT. the Terrible, announces
that he will visit Georgia. and the
funzies are corresponding happy.
He will make no charge for being
looked at ard admired, says a coptem-
DOrarV.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-28

vast sums of money in improving their
public highways. Terrell should not
be behind in this good work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-08-28

We have just repaired our store, by adding
our new and nobby line of fall and WI
Our buyer has just returned from the norther
the neatest line to be shipped to this market at
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
Orphans Court.

s.rr - go
Tuesday, Nov. 18th, 1901. Court
met-all the Judges present. al %
Inventory of the personal estate
OF Eleanor Thomas, deceased, filed.
Note of lib. nDrury VS. estate of
J. Frank Ford, examined and passed.
Account of S. Gladys Dillow, ad-
ministratrix, VS.. same, passed.
Account of Lewis X. Mattingly, :,
Tvs. estate of John Dickinson, passed.
fse J Judgment of Daniel C, Hammett,
VS.. estate of Allen G. Tyler, examined
and passed. di ai Era tiA ter
Two notes of W. S. Coppage, vs.
estate of Mary a. Ridgell. examined
and passed. ..~,-.,,-.-g 80,
Thomas G. Hodges appointed guar
dian to 7. r. Hodges and others and
bond fled at $500. lles4r,
Bond of Curnelia Guy. admins
-tratrix of Richard, Guy, deceased,
app=oved. VIM. 7. Bailey and DAN
iel Woodburn appointed TO appraise
personally of deceased, Is
4 Court adjourned to November &c,
1901.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
COMMUNICATED.

RIVER SPRINGS, MD, Nov. IL, 'Ol.
4Nessrs Editors - There is life in
the old land yet, though we have
been silent so long down in Bedlam
Neck, but the smouldering fires of
enterprise have at last burst forth.
The first little flame started when a
number of young people of theneigh-
borhoOd assembled at the Rectory.
al Oakley, aud organized the Oak
ley Literary and Social Society. y
This society was organized for the
mutual benefit and enjoyment of its
members, and elected as its first
corps of officers Mr.. Frank Foxwell,
President; Miss Lillian Dent, Vice
President; Mr.. T. X. Harrison, Re-
cording Secretary; Miss Isabelle La
Roche, Corresponding Secretary !:
Miss Susie La Roche, Treasurer.
1t is intended to have the social
and literary program to alternate.
The first regular meeting, which was
social, was held at Col. ]. NJ. Dents
ON Thursday, Nov 9TH. Stgh games
as Crokonile-Tea Kettle Conse-
qHences-it and others of pleasant
and instructive nature were indulg-
ed in.
But the full flame burst forthwhen
the forces of patrons, trustees and
teachers of school No. 3, district No.
7eombined. in onemighty effort, and
sank, in the school grounds, one of
the finest artesian wells of this see
tion-thus supplying a long felt
want and shedding blessing upon
all. Too much praise can not be
given the patrons as a whole for their
generous support and untiring eff
forts to give the school pure water,
but justice would not be done, did
we fail TO mention the fact that TO
DIR. r. p. Blackstone isdue the cred
it of originating the idea, and of his
generosity in throwing wide the
doors of River Springs for an enter
tainment toraise the necessary funds.
To other large schools we would say,
Go thou, do likewise '---ra srssfg
Another sign of enterprise and
prosperity shows itself in the bean
tiful home Of DR. r. v. Palmer, which
/. Is being built on his farm. EnHelds.
1t is one OF the most complete Oi
modern homes, and reflects great
credit upon William H. Thompson,
tits designer, builder and contractor
We are glad to say that Mrs. r. r..
, Blackstone, who has been confined
TO her room for many weeks, is Inn.
proving, and her friends hope toses
her out soon.
.i4a SCAR"
$50
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14


* BAIrnsoEk. Nos 4, 1897.
Messrs. Editors Below you will
lind a clipping from The Baltimore
-Amexioaa Of the 2rd instans. giving
meagre description q one Of the
prettiest and most fashionable wed-
dings Of the season il this city.
The attendance was % large that
hundreds were unable . obtain en-
trance to the edifice and swarmed
about the spacious yards and the
streets surrounding the church. all
eager 10 see the bridal party, which
consisted OF twenty FIVE participants.
The bride is native II 81 Mary s
county, where her parents resided
for many years prior 70 their reno
val to this city.
SILLOaS.
St. Barnabas' Protestant Episco-
pal Church, corner Argyle ave. and
BIddle street, was TILED with large
audience ON Wednesday evening "a
. o clock, 10 witness tne wedding o.
alIss mary RoaEnania ksoiiins anu
sir. Howard krater RrlEtou. the
bride, VINO Is the youngest daughter
~ captain and slrs- LAstlls ~. ROi-
nns, DzZ Dolphin street. Was artlreu
IN a bridal gown OF waite organdie
and lace over silk ana carried bride
rUses. Sne was attended Dy ner sis
ter, bliss Cora W. H0iiius$whO wore
maid roses. Inc bridesmaids were:
Aiss Susie Il. H. Rollins, sister uf
the bride; Miss CecIie Stone, her
cousin; Miss Flora Janney, Miss
Elizabeth Barneft, Miss katherine
stone, cousin OF the bride, and Miss
cailIe Brooks. All wore gowns OF
wnite organdie and carried clusters
OF chrysanthelnunls, smilax and La
france roses decorating their heads.
The hover girls, VINO wore white
dresses trimmed IN lace and carried
chrysanthemumS, were Misses Gla-
dys isabelle Rollins, niece of the
bride F; Mary Entwisle and Daisy
Gray Masters Thomas Ferguson
and Miles McBurneys served as
pages and wore picturesque cos
TUNES of black velvet trousers and
white blouses The ushers were:
Messrs. Louis Napoleon Rollins, Jr.,
brother of the bride; William III.
Stone, cousin; Alexander France,
Henry Marston, Herbert Gray and
g. Eiwin Banks. Prof. H. Hobart
Keech rendered the wedding march.
The br'ideentered the church on the
arm of her father, Captain Louis N
Rollins, by whom she was given
away, and was met at the chancel by
the groom and his brother, Mr.. X.
Oscar Britton, who acted as best
man The church was handsomely
decorated with palms and cut flow
ers and the ceremony was perform
ed by the rector, Rev Thomas At
kinson. Mr. and Mrs. Britton left
for Washington, en- route for a South
ern bridal tour. They will be at
home TO their friends at their future
residence, 1920 John street, i'm De-
cember. A very large number of
presents were received by the young
couple, consisting largely of silver
ware, cut glass and bronzeware.
About 600 invitatins were sent out.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Mrs. Harry J. Clarke, Miss Gene
We've Clarke, Master Thomas Ben
nett Clarke, Mrs. DIR. James III. Miles,
Miss Susie Abel. of St. Inigoes, st.
Mary's county, Md. Miss Ida Won
de Hoog, of n. Y; Miss Blanche
McBurney, of Washington, ID. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, of Rock Hill,
5. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Cox, of St. Mi
chaels, Nd; Mrs. Sue Knots, Mr..
Harry Knots, Mrs. d. Myers, all of
Gainesville.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14

ALLOW me 70 say a few words in
praise of Chamberlain s Cough Rem
edy. I can reepnmend it with the
Utmost Confidence. 1t has done good
work, for me and will do the same
for others. / had a very severe
cough. and cold and feared would
get pgesiEnoaiaS but after taking the
second dose Of this melicinea Bie1t
better.athree bottles of it cured my
cold and the pains in my chest dis.
appeared entirely. | am most res
peUtfully yours for health, RALPH 5.
MEYERS, 64-Thirty-seventh Street,
wheeliBe. West Va For bsale BY
Graenwell a uDrairy, Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
An Ola prosssnnsl J HsI8ATas

\ Recently, in rummaging over some
old papers in the dwelling formerly
occupied by ,qthel family of theiate
DR., William H. Edelen, Judge Nor
gan, of Leonardtown, came across
the following program of,an enter
tainment given by the Confederate
prisoners at Point Lookout AICOg
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14

THE 4 KAsBARoo STYLES. III You
want a good shoe for iiftle money,
bdy pair Or KanQaroos from L. A.
Jones \ sen. Any sizefgUm q child's
8 to az ss0snan 8 us Other shoes
at popular prices. Also, a full as
sortment o. Mems Collars, Shirts,
Ties, Underwear, etc. - aoii9aisiil
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14

.
make it catch up
with the rest.
This picture represents
the Trade Marx OF ScottS
Emulsion and Is on the
wrapper of every bottle
Send Ger tree sample. g q
SCOTT & BOVINE.
4oo Pearl ST.. New York.
soc and 81. an druggists.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
NOTICE.

Sfrayed from my farsn near Valley n
Lee. q young BU IL. about 10 MOI this
old. we grown aud unmarried. Cob HA&
or. red and white. or whaf II known >e4
any Insormstion whicn win enable me 20 re-
cover same.
- r. HOOPER LYNCH,
Oct 5i-ms o Valley Lee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
Dress Taking Up TO Date !

HAvIEG thoroughly acquired the ~Ft of cut +. !.
u ting % tnsMslre nGeg asv services Rn ~ 5,
.'up-f.sdatc" MslDfsTE- cufflaa aud afflngs core
dresses froen the LAT - Partisan fashions. Per.
living ~ dissm shosild sssd fer ssaaRs9oiI
ure blank. All work done prompfly and In : =
the nssssf appFssved style - .a1&H lib IVA -
rHB Wrs. GG082HA JeN MMssk.s sfts.a. cd
Sent S-0s Lepsa aDT0wsMD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
DENTISTRY.

Bridge work per tooth-.--.....,4O 90
Extracting teetS with anestheiic. .25
I will be Ia my office At Mechanics-
vile the THIRD Wednesday Of eve
~ month, and wilI visit parties at their
homes upon notification. Hi
tsg,9 .f,9rt1 au L. IL PAYNE. ~
Nay i7-tfx Leenardtown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS.
CONFEDERATE VARIETIES.
r0nK HnTTaE Ma q

f,1YY'Sft1 $50. dr..
= amin NJ % rrOprietors.
JOIN hoLLiN, Te;vste. Stage Manager
Inc 'ii .nh; rssurh: 'he's mos.
sincere thanfs y their friends and
Iellow-prlsoners for theNr ileeraf pa
tronage 10 tnelr nrsF ENTERTAINMENT
LOVING BUDGET Of an se~tSen tue % gVi
ana f1umor Tor the second perform
ance on aturaaaXs N2y zsths lso4,
On 1 Wnlcn occasion the Ioiiowlng great
DIll Is 0ISTeS , LOT tne snaIerEsa.appWpenti
yab ~ II 81 IL 49, san - -
10 N p' -o.n. ao"4
lis ace at 2k .',,l'.'e
- aSt Isl. 80
Sser.ulh. g ayers q 20
D Up! s,,ios,alss troupe.
n nlngl2sl Soi1ls;, - - frankiln'
Groaarr Me-. i dshl ua. .a,nsr'i
4 ay asaa 49, 4. 20 oas'
fT~''aa ~ D.. IT
h. nsI;s;..: f.l p.,,.,
49, ma , No., l,s ~ ' NJ u oll,n
s anu .si Iah vi. on
shs i j, ,;,,o ~ =. - - ao'
W IT,, 1t,S TX. 1919 H.,
DOCTOR Servant RolI;n
Virginia lin. Miller
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
Meals and Lodging y

TOR CONVENIENCE OF the rrsvs;b 20
T. ing Public hereafter as stoneia sai1
Wharf, meals viii hs fzrnishsa st 5000
cents; Lodging. 50 cents. bas s1eIodO
@ Teams for hires bib I hoid~
81 . PHILIP sREENwELL.' ~ Prs
Novaf7-tf @ssst ye 8iH1 81 4iifk
.r-t.et sf,..v--r-sF -s.s ffT
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
Washington and Potomac
Railroad Comp my,
Time Table F:

-- Time Table:
In Efect Monday, go a. IN, Sept. 70. 1901
TRAINS FROM WASHINGTON AND BAL
TIMORE r1F1Ffr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14

CoATs AND CAPEs.-L A Jones Z
Son hara = c1znplete line q the Golf
Capes and Ladies and Children :
Goats, either long or short Also.
Millinery, Dress Goods, Trimmings
Cottons, Fiannels. etc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14

.dsao sh1 "a h3inaqm05
LIaWNaaa9 II si-s' 80
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14

III 1IhtiUOtl .
aW .HFtvpHMnnaFl
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-11-14
MAsouE BALL,
NERO DooRKEEPER.

baQS hne 10 ease se3 Hf' af -
E9TETWEI A .aaoftaefaa4 s41tfEst - e
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
A Birthday Dinner.

The birthday dinner given to w.
X. Mahard OH Thursday. March
IL. By DR.. and Mrs. d. +. Man
ming at their home OH Odell ave-
nue. was one Of those very pleas.
ant affairs which destroy the hor.
rors Of growing old and make us
look forward TO the season with
pleasant anticipations.
The bonored guest was entirely
ignorant Of the pretty surprise in
store for him. aud when the invita-.
ton for dinner came il did not &C.
cur to him that II IA all gotten up
for his especial benefit, and he had
forgotten the fact that II was his
Oath birthday until he arrived at
DR.. Manning's. where his wife had
gone earlier in the day, and met
the assembled guests. Suffice It to
say that il was a day long to lie re
membered by those present. The
dinner was in every way appro-
pirate to the occasion and was en-.
joyed BY the following persons:
Mr.. and Mrs. ". K. Mahard,
John Mahard and wife. d.. Cooper
and family, John Buck and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. June X King.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
Will Live in Texas.

Miss Rebie Paisley, daughter Of
the late Dee Paisley. who was kill.
ed some months ago in a runaway
at Higginsviile. returned Tuesday
from Lexington where she has been
making an extended visit to Miss
Mercy White.
Miss Paisley will leave Saturday
for Corsicana, Texas, where she
has accepted a position with Gold
bury's dry goods establishment in
which her uncle, J. W. Sherry, has
been employed for some years.
The young lady is to he conpratu.
lated upon her new position, which
will enable her to live with her
uncle and aunt. both Of wnom arc
very fond If her. She leaves many
friends and relatives behind he'
who are greatly interested IN her
future success.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
A Painful Accident.

Mr.. Charles Cooney, Of Hig.
~ginsville, Mo, who tor the past
ten days has been under the treat.
ment Of DR.. Leach, left for his
home Saturday. March i6. Mr..
Coonry aud assistant were engaged
in making some fence, when a 30.
penny nail from under the stroke Of
the hammer Of his assistant flew
with terrific force. striking him
squarcly in the eve. Knocking him
down. decorating the eye in a hcr-
riblc manner, cutting two large
gashes through all the coats Of the
eye hall.
While his home physician pro-
nouncrd It hopeless case, Mr.,
Cooncy is rejoicing tina, after so
short a time lie is able to return
home with the wounds entirely
healed. with some vision and hopes
Of it still being a very useful eye.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
Dr.. Whsrton's Work.

The Allentown (Pa.) Times has
the following to say about DR..
Wharton, who will hold a series OF
meetings in this city, either in June
or July;
"Dr. Whar,on's meetings are the
talk of the town. They are more
than tha,-thcy are the talk oil the
Lehigh Valley. The thousands that
are hocking to hear hiE. and are
moved by his eioquence and fcrvor
to mend their ways and resolve to
lead better lives. bear tangible evi.
dence to the succe which has
thus far crowned his work.
These meetings are joined in by
seventeen congregations and there
have been several hundred profess
sions of faith and large accessions
to the churches. The largest build
ing in the city has been procured
and it is expected 5000 people will
hear him the c'oSing day OF his
work in this city,
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
Eishty>Six,h Birthday

Sunday, March 18th, was the
soth birthday Of Mr.. J. X. Colvert
of Mayview. The old gentleman
arose at his usual time and started
out for a walk to enjoy the beauti-
ful morning. which was as warm
and balmy as II 1t were June in
stead Of March. He returned to
the house, little dreaming OF the
surprise in store for him, when he
found the house full Of guests, all
Of his children, each Of whom gave
him a glad aud happy welcome,
reminding him that this was his
birthday and that presents c in
order. The feelings Of the happy
old gentleman can better be imag'
ined than told.
There was an elegant dinner
served, consisting Of everything
good to eat. and the pleasures oil
the day will long he remembered
by the family and friends.
In the afternoon Rev. Mr.. PIN
nell, pastor OF the NJ. l.. church at
Mayview, who was among the
guests. held services at the house.
which were greatly enjoyed by all
present.
The guests were: Mrs. Jennie
Colvert. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Deal
of Fairville. Brack Blackburn and
wife Of Miami, Mrs. Sarah Black
burn, Henry Colver, and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Hayden Colvert aud JAS
colvcrt Of Marshall. Mrs J. NJ,
Cunningham Of Odessa. and Mr.,
Northneet of Mayview. brother Of
Rev. l.. =. N~orthnee,, formerly 81
this city.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
Csrnation Club,

Miss Flora Mcclure was at home
to the Carnation Club on Saturday
afternoon in a delightful manner
aud the members Of the club wer.
all present except Miss Della Rand,
who did not arrive from the West
until that night,
Miss Jesse Garrard, OF St. Louis,
was the only invited guest outside
OF the club,
Miss Flora makes a genial, cor
dial hostess, and with music by the
different members, social CONVEX
sation and refreshments Of pine APP
pie ice, cake and minis made up
the afternoons program
At 5 O'Clock the club adjourned,
and, taking advantage OF the heau'
,iful afternoon, went for a stroll.
The club will have its next meet
ing with Miss Ethel Sharp on OdelI
avenue.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
Complimentary to L Leonard.

Montgomery Leonard proved him
self an admirable host on Friday
evening at his home on Highland
The pleasant event was given ~
honor OF I%.everet,e Leonard, OF
Kansas City. who is home on a
visit trying to recover from his re-
cent illness.
A number of novel games were
introduced for the entertainment OF
the company.
The following luncheon was
nicely served at 10 O'Clock: Peas
Ia Newbery, Waldorf salad, aspic
Jelly, waters, coffee and douehnu,s.
After the luncheon some delight.
ful music was enjoyed. The host
was ably assisted by his sisters,
Miss Edith aud Dora. and the even
ing was one OF rare pleasure.
Those present were: Misses Esma
Reynolds, Ida Armentrout, May
Minor, Emily and Ellen Black
Louise Noble and James Roberts,
wife and guest, Mrs. Miller, OF
Macon City, Mrs Ida Young and
Messrs. Will Armentrout, George
Newton Davis, Nat Leonard ol
Kansas City, and DIR. Ragsdalc.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
La Petite Club.

This popular club, which is COM
posed Of twelve interesting girls,
had a pleasant meeting on Satur.
day afternoon with Miss Edna
Brightwcl, on English avenue,
when a general good time with
conversation and music was had.
Refreshments Of fruit. cake and
chocolate were served The club
will have it's next meeting with
Miss l:stelle Francisco
The following members were
present: Misses Annette aud Es'elle
Francisco, Edna Armentrout,
Frances Mcclure. Anna Hupp,
Bessie Veagle, Mamie Lee Spark,
and Helen Rose.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
Take Notice.

All persons indebted to the RE.
PUBLICAN for subscription, adver-
tising or other matters, are hereby
notified that the same is to be paid
to the undersigned,
]. II. HUNTER.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

The resolutions submitted by the
county court are timely. They
point out to the people the neces.
sity for a new jail and the proceed.
ure necessary To- secure 1t. Our
representatives Of the county bench
have spoken. and so far a. this
township is concerned Judge Han
mas word il amply sufficient. How
can society help ITSELF The Grim.
inal class. like the pauper class,
represent largely the uncivilized
elements Of a community. and IN
our Judgment. their criminal ten.
denotes are due to a great extent
to the law Of heredity. How to deal
with this class. how to pro,cc, our.
selves agains, this class and turn
its perverted forces into useful
channels, Is the great social prob
lem tina, still awaits solution. In
social as well M physical disease.
prevention il better than cure.
What right has the criminal class
to aflict society with '%pernicious
fruit. the produc, Of pernicious orr
gin!" Vistor Hugo has said tina,
the quickest way to reform a man
is to reform his grandfather and
grandmother. The morally aud
physically healthy and pure are
taxed for the support Of almsho"ses.
prisons aud other places al refuge
for them II is very true that Tor
these people, as well rs ia, human.
" a, large, II were better had they
never been born. But society per-
mits them 10 bc born aud society is
bound by ever consideration of
humanity and justice to provide
for her wards. In our Judgment il
would he infinitely better could the
existence of hereditary criminals
he made impossible. The reliei.
Gus progress and general betterment
OF the world has not ye, reached a
plane from which II can see % bet
ter way than jails and prison houses
to accomplish their purposes, We
shall ge, beyond this nome day.
Until then we shalt need a Jail.
Our county court and successive
grand juries for years have united
in this announcement to the people
Of Saline. Our duty to society, tn
our grand county demands that we
unite in securing for the unior,un-
ate wards of a mistaken policy a
place of comfort aud security.