davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-23

Heinz bulk m:nce meat at Hit Grocery Go.
 The barber shops of the vcity will be closed on Christmas day,
 For Sale-A number of nice fat geese. See Geo. F. Cress or phone 1S6.
 1Iitt Grocery Co.,, are headquar- ters for fresh celery and cran- berries.
 Mrs j u. Lee and little son have returned from an extended visit at E,dorado,
 Joe k. Hamilton returned this morning from Upper Alton, H., where he has been attending school.
 Mrs. F. s. venab.e, of Texar- kama is visiting in the city, the guest of her parents Rev. and Mrs. Steel
 Today has been one of the bus jest of the season. Our merchants have been enjoying an exceeding " good trade all day.
 Brick laying was commenced again this morning on the Ham, by new building and Contractor Orner expects to finish the work by the first of next week.
 Mesdames w. N .Bemis and l.. P. Beidleman and children left this morning for Texarkana, where they will spend Christi mas.
 Miss Georgia Delaughter re- turned to her home at Boughton last night. She expects to enter some college at the beginning of next term and will not return to school here.
 Bakers stock of Christmas nov cities is ready for your inspec- tio hand the goods as well as the prices he is offering this month are bound to please you.
 Order your Fruits. nutSs can dies, dressings, cranberries, ce,- cry in fact everything you will need for Christmas, at once, as we will not send our wagon on Christmas Day. Hit Grocery Co.
 Santa Claus Nuts, Candles and Fruits at Howard Terry'S.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-23
sxSssSsG l. OC AL N\S$<sI
 gsN0 N K w s

Look for the Red Tag at the photograph gallery.
 Hon. c. C. Hamby is spending the day in Little Rock.
 The best candy made is Alle- grette. R. r. Arnold has a fresh shipment.
 For Sale-6 room cottage, close to business section, Reasonable price on easy terms.
 J. B. Jordan. Mrs! NJ. M. Teal will, for the balance of the season, sell a, her goods at cost.
 Non-filling, non-fading and non- drying typewriter ribbons for sale at The News office.
 Mr. and Mrs. w, B. Waller came home last night after spend ing a few days in Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-23

The News silver spoon offer for new subscribers gives everyone a chance to earn a most acceptable Christmas present.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-23

w. G. Lewis returned to his home at Hope this morning.
 Don't forget we have the dress ings for your turkey. Hitt Groc- cry Co.
 Miss Irene Royston went to her home at Washington this morning where she will spend the holidays.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-23
WHEN YOU WANT :s..; :s:.:;;::ii ,::!i ,7:;. s:,

find ws Go. and at the night pIiess Give tSs homo pnnter ths same chance you Weujd ask so, tsA hnme m msrchspf-traAs at kona.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-23
The Ideal eft Is 2 Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen-HoWard Terry has them iron, $z. 50 up

SeESy TBS IHeH ITO" %<s0O u0
 Garland Bland, who lives in Cal houn county, and who has been visiting relatives and friends in this county, went to Eldorado this morning where he will vis- it for a few days before re- turning to his home.
 w. G. Stainton went to Tex arkana this morning on No, 5, where he will meet Mrs. Stain ton and their son Roy. Roy has been sick in Sulphur Okla, some time and was not Improving and it was thought best ito bring him home.
 When you think of Christmas presents think of Bakers Drug Store. He has the best assort- ment in Prescott. embracing jewelry, books. Chinaware. sta t.Onery, toys, leather goods. watches, and novelties of all kinds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21
CLAIM UNFAIRNEss IN
GIVING BENTON AWARD

The managers of six OF the county
exhibits at the Oregon state fair have
entered formal protest to the
state board of agriculture. against
the authorized suggestions and
methods employed by an official OF
the pavilion for the purpose OF In
fiuencing awards" The name of tho
official Is withheld. but Il is under
stood that the protest is directed
against Superintendent Savage. Both
Mr.. Savage and the board OF agricul-
ture vigorously deny that the judges
were influenced In any manner what
ever. The protest is as follows:
ITO the oregon State Board OF Agri
cultmre.
"Gentlemen-We. the undersign-
ed, managers OF county exhibits en-
tered by our respective counties Ia
the Oregon state fair of 1908. while
desiring TO acquiesce cheerfully in the
awards of the judges In the county
agricultural and Horticultural contest
wish TO protest against and 10 express
our distinct disapproval OF the un'
authorized suggestions and methods
employed by an official of the pavilion
for the purpose OF influencing awards.
"In consequence of this. our ex'
treme dissatisfaction, we hereby
agree that as managers OF exhibits
we will advise our several counties
that II would be injudicious TO make
further county entries at future ore
gon state fairs under the present con-
dltion surrounding the awarding OF
premiums.
"E. NJ. Warren. Manager for Lane
County.
&C. S. Dow. Manager for clatsop
County.
M. o. Lownsdale. Manager for
Yamhill County.
Nv. ]. Fullerton, Manager for Co
lumbia County.
e. NJ. Miller, Manager for Mutton
NAH County.
S'MrT. F. A. Wolfe. Manager for
Polk County"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21
A TOUCH OF
HUMAN NATURE

The newest western play "The Lit
tie Prospectoi" will be presented by
"Chic" Perkins and her clever COM
pany at the Grand opera house Mon
day evening. September 81.
Through the play runs a depth OF
Humorous feeling that carries the in-
terest OF the audience to the final
drop OF the curtain. "Chic" Perkins
as THE Little Prospector" imbues
the character with so much interest
that she 10 at all times In evidence.
The part calls for both comedy and
pathos and is interpreted in a man.
ner at once recognized by the most
exacting critics as perfect rendition
OF tho character, swaying her audi
enoce with unmistakable magnetism.
The scenic display is elaborate. "The
Little Prospector" may be waited for
with every anticipation of great en-
joyment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21
A Trayellng Man,s EsperIence.

IT mus. tell you my experience on
an east bound o. n. a N. X. X.
train from Pendleton 10 La Grande.
Or. writes Sam A. CARRIER, we'll
known travelling man. i was In the
smoking department with some
other treyling men when one Of them
went out into the coach and came
back and said. There is a woman
sick unto death IN the car. at once
got up and went out. found her very
jll with cramp collie; her hands and
arms were drawn up so you could
not straighten them, and while a
deathlike look on her face. Two or
three ladies' were working with her
and giving her whlskey. I went TO
my suit case and got my bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy I never travel
without itl, ran 10 the water tank.
put q double dose of the medicine In
the elaas, poured some water Into IL
and stirred II with a pencil; then ]
had quite a time 10 get the ladies 20
let me Give Il 10 her, but succeeded
I could al once see the eject and |
worked with her, rubbing her hands,
and I'm 20 minutes I gave her another
dose. By this time We we're almost
into Ia Grande, where I was 20 leave
the train. gave the bottle 10 tbs
hu band 10 be used In case another
dose should be needed, but by the
lime the train ran into La Gfande
she was all right. and | received the
thanks OF every passenger Ia the
car" For sale By Or. stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21
NATIONAL
COMMITTEE
OVERHAULED
HITCHCOCK MAY
RETIRE

Nlnlteu lrcts lenhed Wlre.D
Cincinnati, o., Sept. 21.-It is
stated in Republican circles here to-
day that the Republican National
committee has undergone a complete
reorganization. and that National
Chairman Frank Hitchcock has been
deposed from the command OF the
campaign In all but name. II Is un-
derstood that Senator VIM. Murray
Crane, of Massachusetts, will be the
real leader In the campaign In tho
future. The story, which has gained
considerable circulation, despite the
absence OF any authoritative an
nouncement from Republican head
quarters, has created n sensation IN
political circles, where Il IL believed
that the appointment OF Crane to the
leadership OF the Republican commit
tee Is bat forerunner OF the coming
out of President Roosevelt for Taft
on the stump.
Senator Crane left here last night
for Chicago, and Il is reported that
he will shake up" the Republican
national headquarters when he ar
rlyes there. II Is stated that the main
objection TO Hitchcock Is that he Is
too secretive about hts work. and
that he makes II impossible even for
leaders TO see him on important
business. II Is admitted that he is a
card Index expert. but Il Is eontended
that he is incapable OF developing a
broader view that Is needed at this
time, in view of VIM r. Hearst's ex-
posure of Foreaker and the conse-
quent depression In Republican ranks
The executive and advisory COM
mlttee, OF which Crane is the head
will. in reality, run the campaign, IT
Is said. although Hitchcock will sign
the orders. so that the convention
will have the appearance OF harmony.
II is announced today that Senator
Foraker will begin a series OF speech
es In Ohio Immediately. lie gave
Senator Crane a message 20 be deliy-
cred at national headquarters cancel
ing all his speaking dates, but an
noaneed that he Will begin a tour
that will take him into every county
In ohio. Foraker regards the Hearst
expose as simply another fight 20 be
fought end won. lie refuses 20 be-
lIeye that he has been eliminate |
from political life.
The National League OF Republic
can Clubs. under whose auspices For
aker was TO have spoken next Tues
day night. has also been eliminated
entirely from the national campaign.
IL q underztood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

Mrs. Chas. Chapel, Salem, 1st on
bed quilt (cotton patchwork).
Mrs. M. f. Palmer. Salem. I'd on
eyelet pincushion; 1st on white Gen.
ter-plece; LIST on center-piece oval
lachan); 1st lunch cloth; 1st on
sofa. pillow eyelet; I'd on towels; 2d
on pillow slips; 1st on crocheted
shawl; I'd on lady's shirt.
Mrs. ]. l.. Noyes, Shaw, 1st on
fancy stockings.
Mrs. Margaret Siegmund, Klumb
I'd on bed quilt (cotton patchwork)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21
VICTOR MOSES CLERK
OF BENTON COUNTY

Victor Moses Is clerk OF Benton
county, not by three votes, but by
ten votes. So says Judge l.. 7. Har-
IFS In his decision handed down
Thursday morning. AS result Mr.
Moses and Democracy are happy. and
Mr.. Vincent ami Republican, m are
taking their defeat with such com
posure as can be mustered. The
costs OF the contest case. amounting
to something near $500. are charge
up to Mr.. Vincent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21
A Paying Investment.

Mr.. John White. OF 3S Highland
Ave, Houlton. Maine. says: "Have
been troubled with a cough every
winted and spring. Last winter [
tried many advertised remedies. but
the cough continued until I bought
a soc bottle OF DR.. Kings New Dis
covery; before that was half gone.
the cough was all gone. This winter
the same happy result has followed:
4 few doses once more banished tho
annual cough. l am now convinced
that Dr. Kings New Discovery IA
the best OF all cough and lung
remedies" Sold under guarantee a,
J. G. Perry's drug store. soc ana
s1.00. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21
A Burnt Child.

breads the fine. The dread is whole
some. but not tho burn; that can bs
healed and instantly relieved by APP
plying Ballard's Snow Liniment. BE
prepared for accidents by keeping a
bottle always In tho house. Best Tor
sprains. bruises, cuts, scalds, rheu-
matism, neuralgia, bunions--any
and all aches and pains. Price 25c,
soc and s1.o0. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21
SIX HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

United Press Leased wire.l
San Francisco, Sept. 21.-Grant
Webster and u. n. Capurro are seri
ously injured and Mrs. Grant Web
ster. Miss Louise Faucet. Miss NJ
Kittlesby and Frank Stevens pain
fully hurt today as the result OF en
automobile accident on the San jose
road. near Mount Eden. yesterday
afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

| NEEDLE
CRAFT ART
|NIUMS AT THE
BIG FAIR
,rartled--Agriculturai

Awarded--Agricuitu'"'
Products.
/ F. g,shson. Albany, 1st on dis
/ Arm products. a,, a.,
Wolfe, Fall City I'd on
!, farm products; 1st on
-. Isl on peas; I'd on flax
/ !, !. eloyer; list on Hungarian
tuX Whit, Falls City, I'd
4, beans; 1st on haxseed; "a
.,,,,u grass; I'd on display Of
J warren. Eugene, 1st on red
/ ID on timothy; 1st on or
| 80. ist on white clover; 1st
H.. ist on golden millet; 1st
4. r,e. 1st on vetch; 1st or
- "a, on surprise oats; 1st
r., harley: let on golden chaf
+, on alfalfa; I'd on clover;
4. sreciIon of grasses; 1st on
4, a sprlng wheat; 1st on dis
| ! inter wheat; 1st on Italian
n on sugar prunes; I'd on
Ir,es: I'd on display of Ore
H. "a on gravestein apples;
1 ulov bellaower apples.
| Hollgrleve, Portland, 1st on
urel; ist on carrots, LIST on
uIgnOn apples.
/ Miller, Cleone, 1st on toma-
Ia Hurlburt, Albany 1st on
rsg list on prodlglous peas:
/ riniale tree beans.
4 n aullison, Salem, 1st on dis
busr Of apples; lst on grav-
|r,les. lst king apples; 1st on
vars.
Il Brock, Hubbard, 1st on win
|r,ri apples; 1st on maiden
Erples.
4 ! Bandell, Salem, 1st on early
W. peaches.
|Sr johnson, Ashland, 1st late
VI peaches; 1st on globe
~ 1T on cling peaches.
)iFkk. The Dalles. 1st on each
Nay, black Hamburg. rose OF
surat violet rose, sweet water
hSRls grapes.
! I Gle & Co., Salem, 1st on
|nia prunes.
. Xindlll, Salem, 1st on black
ladies' Textiles.
, v. 7. jerks. Salem. 2d on
bee hsndkerchlefs; End on
; v c. Petys, Portland, I'd on
va pillow; Cd on drawn side
Er'; 1t on Mexican dresser
e. S Gle, Salem. 1st on
'oia pillow; lst slde-board
dawn work.; lst on corset
lii on shirt waist; 1st on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

L
Mrs. Chris Spitzbard. Salem, Isl
child's dress (drawn work..
Belle West, Salem, I'd on lunch
cloth drawn work..
Lottie Dimick, Salem, I'd on hand.
kerchief (drawn work. I'd on child:
sacque (crocheting); 1st on center.
piece; I'd on display on chocheting.
Pearl Rork, Salem, 1st on lunch
cloth (drawn work..
Mrs. Lon Wheeler, Salem. 1st on
tatting collar; 1st on tatting counter.
piece.
Mrs. A. NJ. Little, Salem. 1st on
display of tatting.
Mrs. H. A. Ketchum, Salem, 1st on
tatting handkerchief; I'd on display
of tatting.
Mrs. ]. II. Hammitt, Eugene, 1st
on display of netting.
Mrs. Matilda Blakely, Oak Creek.
, Cd on tatting handkerchief; I'd on
tatting doilies; I'd on counter-piece;
Cd on child's hood Ccrocheting); I'd
on display of knitting; I'd on wooden
stockings.
Hattie Cummings, Coleville, Wash.
I'd on tetting collar.
Mrs. James winstanley, Salem, 1st
on crochet collar; 1st on display of
chocheting.
Mrs. A. M. Rostenborder, Salem.
list on specimens of crocheting.
Mrs. orilla Coats, Turner, 1st on
bed spread (crochetlng); 1st on knit
bread spread.
Mrs. e. A. Mellen, Salem, 1st on
doilies (erocheting) I'd center-piece;
1st on child's hood; 1st on purse.
Mrs. Anna Alexander, Glide, 2d on
dollies tcrocheting); 1st on display
of knitting.
Mrs. f. c. Cross, Salem. I'd on la
dy's shawl (crochetlng); 1st OF
child's sacque.
Mrs. d. w. Methews, Salem I'd on
purse (crocheting).
Mrs. Mary l.. Welch, Salem, 1st
sofa cushion; 1st on bed guilt; Cd on
worsted bed quilt; 1st on knit doll
les; 1st on child's dress; 1st embroid-
cred towels; 1st on pillow slips.
Mrs. w. ]. Humphreys, Waldo
Hills. 1st on specimen OF crocheting
Mrs. A. S. Van Patten. Salem, I'd
on rug; 1st on rug.
Mrs. Martha Calvert, Salem, I'd on
knit shawl; I'd on bed quilt.
Mrs. L. Il. McElroy. Salem, 1st on
suit of underwear; I'd on chilj's
dress; I'd on embroidery center
piece.
Mrs. w. r. Bishop. Portland. 1st
on bed quilt; I'd on sofa cushion; 1st
on apron.
Mrs. w. T. Boothly. Salem, I'd on
embroidery center-piece; 1st on
same; I'd on white center-plece; 1st
on sofa pillow; I'd on same; 1st on
shirt waist.
Mrs. l.. Mcpherson, Salem, 1st on
lady's shirt.
Mrs. Hatties Harold, Salem, 1st on
sofa pillow.
Mrs. l.. Fischer. Salem, 1st on
knit wooden stockings; 1st on socks;
I'd on same; I'd on fancy stockings;
I'd on knit lace.
Mrs. y. Il. Waters, Salem, 1st on
knit shawl.
Mrs. ]. c. Sutton. Salem, 1st on
center-piece (drawn-work); 2d oh
center-piece (wallaehan); 1st on
hemstitched handkerchiefs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21
A sure-enourb Knocler.

J. c. Goodwin, OF Reldsvllle. N.
c.. says; "Bucklen's Arnlca salve Is
a sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A
bad one came on my leg last wam-
mer, but that wonderful salve
Knocked II out In few rounds. Not
even a scar remained" Guaranteed
for piles, sores, burns. etc. 25c at
]. @. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

The remains of an unknown man
we're found yesterday at Maeleay
Park. Portland. Indications point to
nrurder.
TnIamook has a street fair Sep
tembeT rs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

Rev. Kufus. pastor Of the hetho-
dist church at The Dalles, died sud
denly al Wenatchee yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

The grand Jury OF Jackson county
has recommended that the county
records be experted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

II you care TO know how hard
man really works, ask the man who
pays him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

II takes all kinds OF queer people
to make a world. and perhaps you are
one OF the queer kind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

Mr.. Sarah ]. Irvine. a pioneer Of
Linn county. wss buried At Albany
Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21
TEA

The greatest tea-drinkers
are full : bottom Dutch
men. There isn't much
nervous prostration in
Holland.
Your grocer returns your monsy II you don't
Ike Sehlli0g's Best We pay him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

GA - TO IA 4 a.
s...,l. >Is knd IN hss lls1n es1s1i
srs~ AsHzzzzxl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-03
The Legislature Under Review.

Meridian Star.
The legislature which adjourns
today will go down in history asthe
negative Legislature; it was mega
lively good and negatively bad.
The State has reason to be pro-
foundry grateful that it faied to
pass several measures proposed, and
just censure is invited in its fail
ure to pass other much needed
measures. But sins of omission
are more readily condoned than
those of commission, and so the
people, on the whole, will be
thankful that the session has en-
ded without doing any special
harm, especially since so much
was menaced in some of the bills
proposed.
The Governor on Friday called
attention to several of the ON
issions, good and bad and urged
that it was not yet too late for
action; but the house was so busy
with cat calls, throwing spit-balls
and other like advertisements to
pay much attention to belated gu
bernatorial advise and counsel.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-03
Other Editors Chatter |
y S9sS9!S1!$9!S5s$95G9s|
NO MORE DATE CONFUSION.
ocean Springs News

Ocean Springs News.
On Monday, April 6, there will
be many thousands of acres Of land
sold for taxes in Mississippi, not
only by the sheriffs Of the various
counties, but also by the municipal
authorities in many Places. AL
most every newspaper contains long
lists of these lands advertised for
sale, and while many tracts of land
and los will be paid out, as it
were, by the owners before actual
ly sold, many others will be put I'M
der the hammer. Little land has
been sold for the past two years
for taxes because the officials have
been afraid to trust the conflicting
law on the subject. One section
of the Code of 1906 says this sell
ing of lands for taxes shall be
done on the first Monday of March
while another says that it shall be
done on the first Monday in April.
Sheriffs were therefore afraid to
sell on either date, lest the plea be
made that the date was wrong. All
this has been corrected by the
legislature which has just adjour-
ned and now only one date is fixed
the first Monday in April.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-03
Geo. A. METZGER
Agent Troy Steam Laundry,
Mobile, Alabama
xxx RESTAURANT Xxx
also a nice line Of
Fruits, Candies, Cakes, Canned Goods
Cigars and Tobacco.
Good Books for rent or sale.
Bottled Soda and Coco Cola.
LeakesviIle, Miss.

parties having or claiming any interest in the
following lands or timber thereon. to-wit; n u
sw or. Sect II, T / n, R Z W, G eene Comfy
Mississippi.
You are hereby commanded to appear before
the Chancery court of the County of Greene,
in the State of Mississippi. at Rules in The
Clerks office in Leakesvill e, said county, on
the Second Monday of June, A. D. 1908, to de-
fend the suit in said Court of V. H. Hammond
and H. G. Hammond, the nature of which is a
bill in Chancery by said V. Fl, Hammond and
H.G. Hamm md, complainants therein praying
the court TO grant a decree confirming ard
quoting title in the said Compainants in and
to the above described land and timber thereon
wherein you are defendants.
This April 1St A, ID. 1908.
(Chsncery Court SeaD S, R. MCKAY, Clerk
Harrison Heidelberg
Atty, for Complt.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-04-03
Good Books Received
LESSONS IN LAND NUMBERS.

LESSONS IN LAND NUMBERS.
By Thomas M. Ferguson, Hatties-
burg, Miss. Price SOC postpaid.
Paper back. Illustrated home of
the author as frontispiece- and nu-
merous exhibits of sections showing
Subdivisions and the proper counting
and describing letters and figures,
as we'll as form specimens.
The occasion of this another
book, being added to the number
with which the market teens is
best explained in the words of its
author:
In my experience as a real
estate dealer, | found that not one
man in ten, though we'll educate
in other lines, is familiar with
Land Numbers and its location,
and it often happens that when
rendering a list of their property
to the Tax Assessor they make
grievious errors. For instance, a
man owning the northeast quarter
of the southeast quarter will give
the southeast quarter of the north
east quarter and thereby run the
risk of losing his property. There
fore, after consulting a number of
prominent educators, and finding
that no text books gave the neces-
sary information and illustrations
on this important subject, | con-
structed and had copyrighted Fer
guson' S Lessons in Land Numbers, F."
andl here reproduce it for your
careful consideration, and hope you
will feel richly paid for any time
spent in studying same. :"
It's examination and study will
amply repay the average citizen by
the yield of valuable informant, u
as to land matters. The text mat
ter of the book is laid out in the
form of questions and answers; an
admirable and quick method of
imparting the desired points, espec-
tally when the queries are as
clearly directed and the answers as
correspondingly clearly set forth.
In this part of the country where
compulsory education has not been
envoked to bring the masses up to
fair understanding of matters
generally mot said in a rejecting
way, this biref presentation of
valuable information which it
seems is not afforded in the school
course to those who are fortunate
enough to attend; should be q
boon to be appropriated to the
jealous use and protection of prop
erty rights of many now uninfor-
med We commend for it an extern
ded circulation and close applica-
ton in all this region round.