davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-19

Miss Josie Schaetzel, General Deliv-
cry, Appleton, Wisconsin, writes:
al contracted a severe cold which
settled IN my lungs in very short order,
and it was not long until it developed
into a serious case of catarrh. Every
morning 1 would raise a lot of phIegm,
which was very disag reeable. My di-
gestion was poor and my lungs sore.
"After a few doses of Peruna / began
that if 1 kept on co,.uu,t,on
taking it it would
not be long until L Presenteo-
would be well. /
was right, for in four weeks / was well
again.
81 think Peruna is a grand medicine,
and wish to add my testimony to the
many others you have"
The fight against consumption is be-
coming a national problem.
Everywhere we hear of sanitariums
established at the expense of ne state
for the treatment of the vast army Of
consumptives.
The open air treatment, fresh air and
sunlight, are recognized by the medical
profession generally as being the great
est necessities in the treatment of con-
sumption in all its stages.
DIR. Hartman has for many years sd
vocated the fresh air treatment for coz
sumption. At the same time he has
recognized Peruna as a useful pallia-
tive for the many distressing symptoms
which accompany the white plague.
The promptness with which Peruna
relieves a fresh cold, and even removes
chronic colds, is well-known. This
ranks Peruna as a reliable prophylactic
against consumption.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-19
Miller's Candidacy Grows Sure.

The situation at the close of
the week ending Saturday,
March 14th, is as follows:
Two hundred and thirty-eight
delegates we're selected. last week.
Out OF this number Miller re-
ceived rs votes. The total num-
Der of votes in the convention is
selected. OF this number Miller
has 466 delegates, leaving sol to
be divided among the other can
didates. In this summary no &C
count is made of second choice
strength.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-19
Marriage Licenses.

Willard NcGrif to Fern Stew
enSOn.
Joseph w. Goodall of LaPorte,
to Ethel Ebel, of Plymouth.
Leander Beauchamp of Starke
county to Louisa Miller of Cul-
yer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-19

Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles. eczema, salt rheum, letter.
itch. hives. herpes. scabies-
Doan's Ointment. AT any drug
store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-19

The best newspaper in the
county only $3.50 per year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-19

people thought /
had consumption.
"a woman econ
mended Peruna TO
me two wears ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-19

X IRIS. MARY MEYER, Thomson
lV1 Avenue, near Shell Road, Win
field, L. l., n. Y, writes:
81 have been annoyed with a cough
for years. Often it was SO bad that |
could not sleep half the night. Many
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-19

on by many neglect
ed colds, but on the
recommendation of
a friend / gave
Peruna an honest
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-19
MISS BEULAH b. BROOME.

Miss Beulah B. Broome, 400 18th ST.,
N. E., Washington, ID. c., writes:
al have suffered from weak lungs and
catarrhal troubles for four years, brought
, 1908-08-01
TWO CLASSES REALLv HApp,
Those Born to Wealth and Those VIII,
Have Sufficient.

There are really only two classes d
happy people on earth-the people
who work hard for their simple needs
and the people who are educated from
birth to enjoy their wealth and the
leisure which 1t brings. The middle
class Is eternally regretting either the
days Of happy poverty or the unat,
tained days of enjoyable leisure. The
daughter Of . multi-millionaire cannot
be happy In the lonely drudgery of q
cottage. and the daughter Of poor folk,
who has struggled all her life and who
has never had the advantages to ii
her for a life Of leisure can never Be
happy in 4 gilded parlor where she
has nothing to do but fold her hands.
She does not know the game well
enough to eve reverse the twirlin1
Of her idle thumbs. Z
There is nothing more pathetic In
al the world than the Woodworking
business man who has retired upon Z
fortune which he grows to hate be.
cause Of the inactivity which 1t en-
forces-unless 1t be his wife, who sud
denly finds all Of her share Of life in
the care Of servants and has nothing
with which to replace It
, 1908-08-01
Hearst Passes Through.

William Randolph Hearst, chair.
mar Of the independence party nation
al committee, and party passed through
Laramie yesterday, en- route from Chi.
cago to San Francisco. Those in the
Hearst party were Mr.. and Mrs'
Hearst, Mr.. and Mrs. Shearn and two
children. All had state rooms and
we're guarded not only by two vigilant
Pullman porters and a conductor, but
Mr.. Hearst's Charley" was on con
slant watch. Nothing was to be al.
lowed to interfere with Mr.. Hearst's
rest-no call was to be made for break
fast and II the new national chairman
awakes this side Of San Francisco 1t
will be by his own initiative and not
by anyone pounding On the stateroom
door. Charley" valet. is a big irish
man. with red hair and looks a.
though he could help push the train
II the engine got weak between the
Missouri river and San Francisco.
, 1908-08-01
SETTLE
ALONG ROUTE
PLANS OF COMPANY BUILDING
NEW ROAD TO MAKE HOMES
FOR MEN WHO BUY.
Bring the Men to sss the Country and
Interest Them In Homes Along
the Route, Settlers Helping to
Make Future for Company
Hearst and Party on Overland.

s. j. Kent, manager for the North.
western Land and Iron company, was
here this morning, getting some Lara.
ME and Albany county literature to be
distributed among the members of his
investors parties brought through
here from the east each Tuesday at
ternoon. Mr.. Kent says the purpose
OF the railroad company and the land
and iron company will be to build up
the county along the line of the road
as rapidly as 1t Is completed, and that
the investors in the securities of the
companies will become investors and
residents along the right of way. 1--WE
build the road and the road will build
up the country and thus help to build
up the road" The Commercial club
will undertake to supply the parties az
they pass through the city with sufi-
Client reading matter to interest them
in the excellent esources Of the Lara.
mic valley.
, 1908-08-01
HOW TO USE kINDLINa WOOD
Very Little Really Necessary When
Starting the Fire.

In all the great United States there
IL q cry for kindling wood. No house
keeper seems to think that . IRE can
be started without burning up all the
wood In sight and buying still some
moro Just to keep It going" In reality,
kidding u not absolutely necessary
IN lighting . Are, and when 1t u used.
only three small pieces are required,
which should b arranged like TIE
rails Of . fence, leaving plenty q
space for air to create = draught.
Extravaeance in ktndlinr wood q .
rather seri0uD matter nowadays, for
wood ialsspwing scarcsr and scarcsr.
Jire nghting y an Al, and the only
needful thing to know u that . full
dranght must be created. which means
that the wood should b quite smaa
and that It should not b. placed
cloeelyS
BY economfxtng IN kindtng, an itsm
Of no mean importance IN the house
bold, tie faea account nay. be redusea
b. hail. and sufsay that h worth ~.
iAG
Tf - .rta~
, 1908-08-01
Pride Of . Poor Actor,

~ - A
Speaking the other day Of M. Bel
asco's motel Star, an old actor said:
'sWarfeld has always been . pretty
genuine sort Of a fellow. 1 remember
in the early days on tour there used
to be some tough times. We knew
what it was once In a while to &C hun.
Cry.
In one Of those lean times Davie got
an unexpected remittance. and GA the
strength of it invited two Of us 10 din
ner with him. When we reached the
table there he sat, shamefac. IL ana
Apologize, with his wellcleaneI pate
before him. He explained tAar he
was 30 hungry he couldn't walt Our
chops were brought 10 ms, and wT=sss
went to the theater happy
Two or three days later the two
guests were again at the same little
restaurant and chatted with the
waitress. Say she said, that was .
pretty goodhearted fellow you were
with. He couldn't AFFORD to order for
three Of you the other night, so he
made me get him a greasy plate so as
to make you chaps think he had eaten
before you came.'"
, 1908-08-01

Fred ]. Ihmsen went to Cheyenne
today.
Miss Zoe Miller returned from Den
yer today.
Mrs. Ben Hogan went to Denver to
day to visit friends.
Miss Ellen Young, who has been at
tending the summer school, left fol
her home at Rock Springs today.
Miss Mildred Slocum and Miss Haze
Greenwood of Loveland are VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Streaver and family
Bob Taylor of Cheyenne is visiting
his brother Jack of the Laramie Drug
company. Bob is on his annual vaca
ton.
R. q. Fitch went to the country will
a party of fasteners and buyers thii
morning, expecting to return later II
the day.
Bob Gottschalk and Harry Jones
will leave tomorrow for Loveland and
Longmont to visit friends for a few
days. Later they will go to Denver
to spend a week.
Walter Jacobus and Dan Staples
went out to the Dave Mccullough
ranch this morning In the Jacobus au'
tomobiie. expecting to return late this
evening with a party OF friends.
Mrs. Max Idelman Of Cheyenne and
her daughter. Mrs. Schiele of st
Louis. are in the city. the guests OF
Mrs. Hanna Durlacher and Mrs. H.
N. Rosch at Fifth and Custer streets
They Win spend a part Of the summer
here.
Or. and Mrs. John Hamilton and
son, Gal, arrived last night from theil
home ut Warren, Pa. They will visit
at the residence of DR.. A. B. Hamilton
Of this city, DIR. John Hamilton being
a brother of the doctor. The latter
part Of next week the two families
and Mrs. Nellie Wilson and Miss Mar,
Wilson will go overland to Keystone
to enjoy wdays with D and Mrs
Douglas.
, 1908-08-01
WIN conduct cireu. rra.n,.

Trainmaster Let's went to Cheyenne
last night and will go over the road to
night with one of the four trains Of
circus outfit belonging to the Barnum
& Bailey circus. There are seventy
nine cars in the outfit and the train
master will accompany his train te
Rawlins. The first train is looked fol
about 9 o'clock tonight. the others al
intervals afterward. Mrs. Let's &C
companied her husband to Cheyenne
and attended the circus today.
, 1908-08-01
WEATHER REPORT
FROM THE UNIVERSITY.

Frank A. Smith. observer at the uni
versity weather station, gives the fol
lowing figures for twenty-four hours
ending At noon today, as recorded by
the instruments In the ONCE Of the
experiment station at the university:
Maximum temperature, "A degrees.
Minimum temperature. so degrees.
Barometer, 1924.
Total wind, 103 miles; prevailing di,
rection, southwest.
Maximum velocity, southeast, %
miles an hour at 8 p. m. yesterday.
Relative humidity, "a per cent.
Dew point, So degrees.
, 1908-08-01
general superln..nd.nt Coming.

President Miller Of the Laramie
Plains line has been informed that
General Superintendent Park OF the
Union Pacinc. Mayor speer Of Deliver
and their party. numbering several
ladies', win arrive In the city ltomor.
row night and leave early Monday
morning for Centennial by special car.
From there the party will go to Speer
lake, on the snowy range. for . camp
ing out trip, spending several days in
the mountains. The special carr will
remain at Centennial.
, 1908-08-01

Tarantulas are the best judges Of
bananas in the world. They absolute
ly ignore the inferior lunches and
settle only in the best. The Gem City
Grocery company found a tarantula
in a bunch of bananas Thursday. This
proves that they handle the very best
grade of the fruit. 29St2
, 1908-08-01
Nothing New at Red suttes.

]. w. Folsom, the section foremaa
at Red Buttes for the railroad company
was here this morning, looking after
his supplies for Sunday. He says
there is nothing Of special interest to
the public In or around Red Buttes at
present.
, 1908-08-01
DIvlsion SUPERINTENDENT,

Superintendent A. F. Wick Roy of the
Colorado division OF the Union Pacific
and party. who have been fishing at
Saratoga for a few days, passed
through the city last night, Mr.. Wick
Roy's special car being attached to
train No. 6. The party had a delight
full outing and a successful fishing trip.
, 1908-08-01
sui,a Puiin,an nfF.xes

An actlen against the Pullman conf
pany was commenced yesterday in the
superior court at San Francisco by
State Controller Nye to collect the
taxes against the company's ars and
franchises within the state for the
fiscal year 1907. The case Is Of impor-
lance, as it is a test case as to whether
the taxation Of Pullman cars comes
within the Jurisdiction Of the state
board OF equalization.
, 1908-08-01
chicago Live Stock Market

Chicago, Aug. Misunderstanding,
400 head. Market steady. Beeves,
SO. sO@7.s0 Texans, s3.60@5.25; west
ems, $3.s0Q5.90; .stockers and feed
ers, $2.5004.5O; COWS and heifers,
$1.50@5.80; calves, $5.5007.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
steady. Westerns, $2.75@4.70; year
lings. $4.50@5.15; western lambs,
$4.5O@6.80.
, 1908-08-01
E~vERYBODY'S WANTS

Locals will be inserted in this col
m at the small cost of one ZEN q
word for each insertion, to be paid for
In advance. II you have lost or found
anything, have anything to sell or rent
or want to secure anything, In short a
want Of any kind. a liner In THE RB
PUBLICAN will bring results.
, 1908-08-01

II the parties who took the umbrella
some days ago from Chauncey Roots
store on Second street will return
same, or pay for same. they will ave
themselves considerable trouble. The
parties ar well known. The umbrella
can be easily Identified. No questions
asked. 300t2
, 1908-08-01
PreaIdent COMING West.

Word was received at the local rail
road Offices that President e. H.
Hartman. the railroad wizard, had
left New York in a special train Fri
day and will rass through this city
about Monday afternoon. President
Hartman will be accompanied by Gen
.eral Manager Mohler Of the Union Pa
cifc.
, 1908-08-01
MARKET REPORTS


South Omaha, Aug. 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 800 head. Market unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head. Market
higher; closed weak. Heavy, $6.45@
6.55; mixed, Sc. 40@6.45; light, $3.50
e.47A; pigs, $5.5O@6.25; bulk Of sales,
$6.40@6.47h.
Sheep-Receipts, GOO head. Market
steady. Yearlings. $4.25Q5.00; weth-
ers, $1.S0@4.40, lambs. $6l00@6.50.
, 1908-08-01

FOR sALE-Home Comfort range,
other household furniture. lady'sl
wheel, cheap. at once. 1905 south
Third street. 299ts
, 1908-08-01

H. H. Baumbach has moved his
tailoring establishment to rooms on
second floor Of the May building. 296t6
, 1908-08-01

A LAWN SWING THAT CAN'T %
BEAT FOR THE PRICE 10 ron GALE
At W. II. HOLIDAYS FoN UyeB.
, 1908-08-01

WANTED - Ranch housekeeper
must be experienced cook; nice home
good wages. Apply at Union Pacific
hotel Monday morning, August Sd
Baldwin. 295t6
, 1908-08-01
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Grain and Provisions at Chicago.
Chicago, Ill, Aug. 1.-Wheat-Sept.,
92% @92hc; Dec, s4%c. Corn
Sept, 75c; Dec. 63h 0s3Ac. Oats
Sept, 45045hc; Dec, 4bMc.
Pork-Sept., $15, S5;, Oct, $15.92h0
|15.97A. Lard3Sept, 1856; Oct,
ss.e2h 9s.s5s Ribswaaept-. 5000
9.07M; Oct, 1915.
, 1908-08-01

WANTEDlFurnished rooms To-
light housekeeping. J. C. Raife, a
Laramie Dry Goods Co. 299t.
, 1908-08-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 1O1
Fourth street. 300t4'
, 1908-08-01

NOW is THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
PLUMs, 40 CENTS THE BASKET OR
$1.50 THE CRATE, AT THE GEM
CITY GROCERY. 29St2
, 1908-08-01

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep-
ing rooms. Cor. University and Sixth.
eod-ti
, 1908-08-01

Dressmaking and plain sewing. 20;
Grand avenue. 297tt
, 1908-08-01

Lead, Copper and Bar silver.
New York, Aug. Lead quiet, at
$4.o0@4.55; lake copper, $13.12AQ
13.37h; bar silver, 52hc per ounce
st. Louis, Aug. 1.3Spelter strong,
$4.66.
, 1908-08-01

LosT-Bfue linen belt with butter
fly pin. Return to this office. SCOT;
, 1908-08-01

FOR sALE-Sewing machine at a
bargain. SIP south Fourth st. s00t5
, 1908-08-01

FOR CAMPING SUPPLIES We
Are HEAoouANrERa, At THE
LAnAMi8 oAocgny CO. 3ssts
, 1908-08-01

PURE MAPLE CREAM AND sU0-
AR AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY
COMPANY. 20ot2
, 1908-08-01

Aluminium water filters at 268 north
Fourth street. 25c. Phone 173 red. If
, 1908-08-01

FOR eALE-Piano and household
goods ". B. Grimm, sos Sheridan tt
, 1908-08-01

Try The Republican want column
II briugA results
, 1908-08-01

ron GALE lots with me new s
roonad co4tAes and barn 1eos 1oath
'1frst street q Chris n. Tsgnsr. 1sst1
, 1908-08-01

New York Financial Market.
| New FORK, Aus.f-Moncyon-cal
nominal; prime mercantile paper. so
3h per cent.
, 1908-08-01

Wool Market at st. Louis.
st. Louis, Aug. 1.-Wool steady.
Territory n western mediums. 800
1876; fine mediums, 1O015c; fine, .
@12c.
, 1908-08-01

Train leaves Laramie $3.50 a. m.
Return, leaves Centennial 4 p m.
, 1908-08-01

Rates to Centennial, Sheep Noun.
tain, Hatton and Mlilbrook.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-28
SUICIDE STATISTICS.
Chiidleos Marriages a Causo-Ra1e
Hi9n Among acrnanic iNa,.one.

ChildIcos Marriages a Causo-Ra1e
H'9n Among acrmanic Na,.ons.
Among l,Uvv,UOO suicides Of all
classes. 1t has been found that 2Vo
married men with children destroyed
their lives; 40 married men without
~chiIdren; 90 wltn and Nv
Widowers without children.
With respect to the women, As mar
rfed women with and los without
children committed suicide, while lO4
widows with. and 23S without Off
spring, completed the list.
On the race Of things, says the H.
Illustrated London News. it would APP
pear that in childless marriages the
number OF men suicides is doubled
and in women trebled. Leaving the
case Of actually insane persons out OF
count. 1t would also appear that in
males suicide is more frequent than
In females.
Equally interesting is that phase OF
the subjeCt which deals WITH the
causes. One table dealing with CTS"
cases snow o~nc-scventh caused by
misery, one t~wenty-firSt part by loss
Of fortune. II forty-third by gamb
ling, one nineteenth by love affairs
one-ninth by domestic troubles, one
sixty-siXth by fanaticism, and b!
foilcd ambition and rrn,orse one-Scv-
cnth and one t~wentysevcnth respect
lively.
Tho geography of suicide is also or
high interest. Wcstcott says the
highest proportion in Europe IS
shown by the GUrmunic races, Sax
ony having the largest suicide red
Of any country" In Norway the rate
crease being attributed to the greater
restrictions now laid ON the liquor
traffic.
The Celtic races have a low rate,
and this is cvincCd by tho figures Tor
Ireland and Wales. Mountainous re
gions are said to show Il lower rate
than lowlands. In the highlands Of
areas OF Switzerland, suicide is
rare.
Times and seasons also operate. ap-
parcntly to influence the act % self
destruction. Roughly Speaking, the
curve line Of suicide. calculated
through the year. rises from January
TO July. and decreases for the sec
ond half of the year. The maximum
periods have been found 10 fail III
May, June and July. believe IN
deed June is found to show Il marked
predOminanCe as q suicide month.
One reaSon Cor such prnonlincncc in
the warm season of the year is set
hot weather affecting The system ana
tending to disturb the mental equil-
ibrium nf ~" - \.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-28

Kingsmore. Deputy Unltcu states
Marshall a. Fisher, of this city went
for Warren and returned with him
TO this city on Tuesday.
The foolish young man admits the
charge and Tie only excuse offered
was that he did not know why he did
it. The facts in the case are as fol
lows: On November ?, 1907, Mrs.
4. T.. Beverly. Warcn's aunt, pnrchas.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-28

terms, "a plea Of confession and
avoidance" Mr.. Blease now denies
that he had any connection with Mr..
Lanahan.
1 may add that I am advised by
Mr.. VIM. Elliott Of Columbia, who
was my attorney in the proceedings
before the Supreme Court. that MI.
Blcase made to him practically the
same statement as made above.
In Justice to Mr.. Blease himself.
and In justice to tho memory Of Mr..
Lanahan, Mr.. Blease Is now, 1t seems
to mo. called upon to say VINO was
tho high State o%ificial." whom Mr..
Lanahan had employed. as he has
acknowledged full acquaintanceship
In tho matter. Whilst I cannot con-
ceive that have been mistaken as to
statements made to me by Mr.. Lana
ham, still IL there be error in what
Mr.. Lanahan stated to me. Mr.. Blease
cal clear it and should do so.
Respectfully.
Lewis A. Parker.
Greonville, 8. c.. February IT. 1908.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-28
NEW YORK. history IN FLAGS.
Dutch, Eng'!G, and American Emblems
ia Ge.- waved over the City.

Dutch, Eng'!a', and American Emblems
faat He.- waved owe the City.
The first L4iopean visitor to Man
haitian is'anL was Henry Hudson who
in 1909 s lied UP the river now bear
ing MS ......r. The flag under which
ne sailed was ill.,. Il the Dutch East
lnCia Company, which MS the flag
Of Inc United Provinces of the Meth
crlands, orange, white and hlne ar
ranged in three equal horizontal
stripes, in the centre Of the white
stripe being the letters n. o. Co.
Algemeene Oost-lndise ~Compagnie
General East India Company.
From the time OF the discovery no
visitor came into these waters oof
VII. oh there is record until 1912, when
Manhattan WAS settled under the East
lnuia Company, which continued in
possession until 1922 when ill., GOV
I'M fell into the hands Of tho
West India Company. The nag Of tho
Dutch West India Company was the
same as ina OF its predecessor save
that it bore the letters &c. w. c."
-GCOCau Oycorc West-Indese Com
pagric privileged West India com
pany).
This was the dominant flag ii. GA,
when this island was surrendc. ii 10
the English. ana the Union Jrch
CROSSES Of England and Scotland, or
Great Britain su%pEiantcd the ticolor
OF Holland and the name of New
Amsterdam was changed TO New
York. The Union lack at present
is derived from The union of tie
,hrcc Cossrs OF ST. George, St. All
drew aud ST. Patrick, adopted in 1861,
when tn" act OF union With Ireland
was passed.
In the month Of J"lv, 1913. the
N"'cA """iM ;-nG no s ssiun OF tho
CITY, which they occupied until Nov
cm'"r 10. 1914 when by virtue Of a
treaty OF peace between England ard
Holland IL" UL.on jack Hgain noatcd
uvCr the city.
From this lime there was no inter
r1p'ion IN the supremacy of the EN-
SHSh until the year 1853, when ne
memorable n lc Of icislcr. speedily
terminated by his death. occurred.
lie Was Il warm supporter Of William
and Mary. ana it is possible that,
while he h,ld possession Of the fort.
the ilas OF William. not ,hen pro
claimed King Of iInBl ma, might have
ioatcd over New York. But there is
no record al this.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-28
Another Supreme Court Needed,

The Dorchester Eagle says:
There is complaint now that the
county is put to unnecessary ex-
pcnse to care for one j. M. Walker,
who has been confined in the county
jail for more than a year. The
case was tried nearly a year ago
and Walker was sentenced to Is
years in the state pcnitentiary, but
has remained in Jail here pending a
decision from the Supreme court.
The county is paying 50 per month
board for Walker and the board is
getting tired of it.. An investiga-
ton into the matter has been order
by the SUPERVISOR" The Legisla-
ture has just established two more
circuits to relieve the congestion Of
cases that accumulates in the cir
cult courts, and may be at the next
session it can be induced to establish
another supreme court to work of
the congestion of cases that has ac-
cumulatcd on the hands of the old
one.