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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] : (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928 / 1915-02-25 BURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS 1915-02-25 00:00:00+01:24 1915.1520547628108 Burlington, Vt. // Burlington, Chittenden, Vermont 44.472399 -73.211494 VOL. LXXXIX. NEW SERIES VOL. LXI.\nBURLINGTON VERMONT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915.\nNUMBER 35.\nUNITED STATES ASKS FOR REMOVAL\nADDRESSES\nAT FARMERS9\nGALORE\nWEEK\nOF WAR ZONE AROUND BRITISH ISLES MEETINGS AT U.V.M.\nTwenty-fou- r\nof Them, with Seven Demonstrations\nProposes Formation by Belligerents of Definite Policy Regarding &v\nShipments Encouraging Reception at London Germany's Attitude\nDependent on England's All Neutral Europe in Accord with Was-\nhingtonRupture of Friendly Relations of United States with Warring\nPowers Is Considered Possible.\nWashington, Feb. 24. Groat Britain has submitted to\nher allies, France and Russia, the proposals made by the\nUnited States government designed to end the menace to neu-\ntral commerce arising from the retaliatory measures of the\nEuropean belligerents toward each other.\nBriefly, the American proposals, which have been sub-\nmitted to both England and Germany, seek the elimination by\nGermany of the recently prescribed war zone around Great\nBritain and Ireland with its dangers to neutral shipping\nthrough mines and submarine torpedoes, and the adoption by\nnil the belligerents of a definite policy with regard to the ship-\nment of foodstuffs destined for the civilian population of their\nenemies.\nNEUTRAL EUROPE WITH U. S .\nIt is not expected that a reply to the informal communi-\ncation from the American government will be received here\nfor at least two days. From such preliminary observations\nas American diplomatic officers abroad already have made,\nthere is said to be some encouragement in the manner of the\nreception of the proposals at London.\nGermany is inclined\ntoward an acceptance of the suggestions, it is understood,\nbut upon the attitude of Great Britain depends the next move\nin the situation. The strong opposition which the Scandina-\nvian countries, Italy, Holland and other neutrals have assumed\ntoward the retaliatory measures adopted by the belligerents,\nis playing a considerable part in the situation. Although the\nAmerican proposals have not been communicated to other\nneutrals, it may be stated that practically all the neutral gov-\nernments of Europe are in accord with the Washington\nOff'clals, while reticent about what hns\nVen satil to Uorman.v ami Great Uritaln\n3 the latest communications, do not deny\nlmt Ihr\nnt' Iti.t vti,t\ntit.itl.tn\nmac, inn wunoui\nconnrmaiion lnim\nources usuallv well informed, that an\nmbargo on exports of foodstuffs from\nMo t'nlted States to both the allies ami\nicrniany was being considered as tins\next step In the event of an absolute\nejection of the American plan lor\nmeliorating\nthe situation.\nIt was\ncemcd necessary to guard the contents\nf the American proposals with great\nTei y. so\nthat public references to\nlem might not embarrass the belllg- -\nons The American government, more-ve - r ,\nasked that the document Imj ro- -\nl en ittr cie tmt i as strieiiv con -\nntlal\nMAV CHANGE ATTITUDE.\nThere is no concealment of the feeling\nhigh official quarters Mint If the pros\nit tension ovei the attitude of the bel- -\nAPPENINGS IN VT-\n-\nNEWS BY COUNTIES\nMIDDLEIiURY\n10 annum\nreports tit. wie utwn 01\nddlebury were Hsued Saturday. Dur-\n-\nthe year ordtrs were drawn by the\nectmen nmounii ng 10 ijj.nii.r.i uy inc.\normnster $1 212.(11, and by the mad\nmmlssloner $3,41S.2I; a total of $27,2." - .,-\n'i.\ni rittilt evi .-Mi .-\nnt tin town liool WHS\n3X.l2 .Tln expenseot riinnlnglhef 11 in\n' ATM. The liabilities of the town are,\nludlng selectmen's, orders outstanding\nfM.Mll. To pay the Indebted-\n-\ntliere Is 1 null\n111\nthe tieasury\nestimated sales from tho town\n111\n$1,0)); anil estimated dog license\nh $17 In all. tUMUiS; ninklng the total\nillltles t'JStui.A't.\nThe amount to be\nsed by Uk Is fhi.Of'l.'Hi. The grand list\n11a nuiiiinrs suite initi 11 mx\nSO cents
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The Sioux County journal. [volume] : (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 / 1896-01-30 THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL 1896-01-30 00:00:00+01:24 1896.080601061273 Harrison, Nebraska // Harrison, Sioux, Nebraska 42.687188 -103.882712 The Sioux County Journal,\nVOLUME VIII.\nHAHKISOX, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1890.\nNUMBER 21.\ngrown-u - p\nfolks' eoats. It Is loosely\nTHE CRY OF ARMENIA\nWEE FOLKS' FKOCKS.\nmitted snd one Moha.nmedan was present\nthe testimony of the one Mohammedan\nwould be taken and the testimony of the\nSO Armenians rejected. In other words,\nthe solemn oath of a thousand Armenians\nwonld not be strong enough to overthrow\nthe perjury of one Mohammedan. A pro-\nfessor was condemned to death for trans-\nlating the English "Book of Common\nPrayer" into Turkish. Seventeen Arme-\nnians were sentenced to fifteen years'\nIm-\nprisonment for rescuing a Christian bride\nfrom the bandits.\nThis is the way the\nTurkish government amuses itself in time\nof peace. These are the delights of Turk-\nish civilization.\nHut when the days of massacre come\nthen deeds are done which may not be un-\nveiled in any refined assemblage, and If\nParis and in Johnstown floods,\nand\nCharleston earthquake, and Michigan\nfires, and Russian famines? It was com-\nparatively of little importance that the\n(ierman emeror decorated her with the\nIron Cross, for God hath decorated her in\nthe sight of all nations with a glory that\nneither time nor eternity can dim. Born\nin a Massachusetts village, she came in\nher girlhood to rhis city to serve our gov-\nernment in the patent office, but after-\nward went forth from the doors of that\npatent ottice with a divine patent, signed\nand scaled uy Cod himself, to heal all the\nwounds she could touch and make the\nhorrors of the flood and fire and plague\nand hospital fly her presence. God bless\nClara Itarton! Just as I expected, he\nlifts the banner of the Ited Cross.\nThe Hed Cross of Mercy.\nTurkey and all nations are pledged to\nrespect and defend that Ked Cross, al-\nthough that color of cross does not. In the\nopinion of many, stand for Christianity.\nIn my opinion it doe stand for Christian-\nity, for was not the cross under which\nmost of us worship red with the blood of\nthe Son of God, red with the best blood\nthat was ever shed, red with the blood\nloured out for the ransom of the world?\nThen lead on, O Hed Cross! And lef\nClara Barton carry it! The Turkish gov-\nernment is bound to protect her, and the\nchariots of God are 20,000, and their char-\nioteers are angels of deliverance, and they\nwould all ride down at once to roll over\nand trample under the hoofs of their white\nhorses any of her assailants. May the\neToo,0U0 she seeks be laid at her feet!\nThen may :he ships that carry her across\nAtlantic and Mediterranean seas be guid-\ned safely by him wlio trod into sapphire\npavement bpHtormed Galilee! L'pon soil\nincarnadined with martyrdom let the Ited\nCross be planted, until every demolished\nvillage shall be rebuilded, and every pang\nof hunger be fed, and every wound of\ncruelty -- be healed, and Armenia stand\nwith as much liberty to serve God in Its\nown way as in this the best land of all\nthe earth we, the descendants of the\nPuritans and Hollanders and Huguenots,\nare free to worship the Christ who came\nto set all nations free.\nDoctrine of Helpfulness.\nIt has been said that if we go over there\nto interfere on another continent that\nwill imply the right for other nations to\nInterfere with affairs on this continent,\nand so the Monroe doctrine be jeopardized.\nNo, no! President Cleveland expressed\nthe sentiment of every intelligent and pat-\nriotic American when he thundered from\nthe White House a warning to all nation\nthat there is not one acre or one Inch more\nof ground on this continent for any trans- Atlant -\ngovernment to occupy. And by\nthat doctrine we stand now and shall for-\never stand.\n-\n,\nBut ther I a doctrin a moca higher\nthan th Monro doctrin a th heaven\nfltted, though the lines are graceful, and\nwarmth will be Insured by an under\nJacket
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] : (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928 / 1896-05-14 BURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS 1896-05-14 00:00:00+01:24 1896.3674863071747 Burlington, Vt. // Burlington, Chittenden, Vermont 44.472399 -73.211494 VOL. LXX. NEW SEMES VOL. XLII .\nJ3U11L1NGTON, VT., TIIUltSDAY, MAY U, 1896.\nNUMBER 46\nYERMONT LOCAL NEWS,\nNOTES ANDGOSSIPOFDOINGS IN THE\nFREE PRESS'S BROAD FIELD.\nTlio Wlnnoskl Valley, Village ITp North,\nAlong Otter Crook mid ly tliu Shores\nof Wlllto Rlvei-\n-\nvored by\nSpecial It g fcrs.\ng-\n-\nADDISON ITNTr.\nVERGE S :S.\nTho Addison Conn JL,\ncom-\nmltteo hnve called tl\nUnty convention\nto nomlnato candldnt\nr county olllcers\nto meet In Mlddlobu\n'\nt tho town hall\non Tuesday, Juno 10 m 10 o'clock a. in.\nTho apportionment\nt"f elogates to Mho\nseveral towns In the\nty la ns follows:\nAddison, 9; Hrldport, 8; Bristol 17; C orn-w al - l ,\n9; Ferrlsburgh, 13: Goshen, 4: Gran-\nville, 5; Ilnncock, 3; Leicester, i; Lincoln,\n10; Mlddlebiiry, 22; Monkton, 9: New\nHnvon, 10; Orwell, 7: l'anton, 4: Hlpton,\nE: Salisbury, 4; Shorcham, S; Starksboro,\n9; Vorgennos, 11; Waltham, 3; Weybridgc,\nC; and Whiting 3, making the wholo num-\nber of delegate!) lf3. Town committees\nmust glvo at least 9ovon days' public no-\ntice for lh caucuses for tho election of\ndulegntes, and tho county committee will\nmeet at tho Addison House hero on tho\nevening before tho convention and also\nHt S o'clock on tho morning or tne concn-tlo- n\nto examine credentials nnd Issue tlck-it- s .\nThe members of tho Bounty commit-\ntee are Thad. M . Chapman bf Mlddlebiiry,\nReubon 1'urkcr of Ferrlsburgh, Krnnk C.\nDytir of Salisbury, John A. James of Woy -brld-\nand F. W. Tuttle of Verponnes.\nThe commltteo of arrangements of tho\nVurgonnes Driving club hnvo announced\ntho following purses for tho races Juno\n17 and 18: 2:.V) clnss for trotters and pacers\njnirso J100; 2:3'? clara, trotters and pacers,\njnirso $125; 2:27 class trotters only, purso\nSIM: 2:1S trotters and pacers, purse J2U0.\nRobert Hudson Is having his tenement\nliouse on Hast street painted.\nClark Floyd, need 1? years, son of Mr.\nnnd Mrs. Edward rioyd of l'anton, died\nMonday morning of typhoid fever. Tho\nfuneral was held at 10 o'clock at tho house\nWednesday morning.\nDudlnv Gordon, one of our oldest resi-\ndents, Is very sick with heart troublo and\nIs expected to llvo but a short time.\nDudley Gordon, one of our oldest citi-\nzens, died Tuesday morning, aged S7 years.\nMr. Gordon was born In Ireland and enmo\nto this country when qulto young nnd has\nbeen a resident of tills city nbout 00 years.\nTho Immediate enusn of his death w:is\nheart disease, but he had been afflicted\nwith asthma for several years. Ills child-\nren, who resldo In this vicinity, are Mrs.\nJohn Clark of Ferrlsburgh, Mrs. William\nCrosby nnd Miss Maggie Gordon nnd John\nGordon of this city. Tho funeral will bo\nheld nt St. Peter's church this morning.\nTho nnnlversury of the Kpwortn I.oat;uo\nwill be celebrated at North Ferrlsburgh\nFriday evening of this week. Tho\nLengue of this city has been In- -\nIted to bu present.\nTho first quarterly conference of tho\nJ.Iothodlst Kplscopal church will bo held\nIn tho church Friday evening.\nUlder Hew J. J. Noo will be present.\nThe test for tuberculosis was mndo on\ntho cows at tho State Industrial School\nTuesday ny ur. men ot iiiiriingion.\nmoo\nherd was found to bo free from disease.\nHon.-\n-\nC. M, V.'lnslow of Brandon, secretary\nof tho Stato Board of Agriculture, was\nv:., '\nt . x,.,.r I,.,\nt.\n,\nschool\nBristol\nBristol;\nfuneral.\nBristol\nlp\ngrading\nthrough\nland\nvisit important\ncontinent before\nreturn.\nSpencer W. Hinds\nbusiness\n.ew\nntionat\n.urs.\nthe\nhim.\nreturned\nMassachusetts,\nnorscs.\nMIDDLEBURY\nhis Interest\ntho Mlddlebiiry Register\nCol.\nBattoll.\nBattell\nowner;\npaper.\nexcellent\ntho\nunder\nmanagement nnd editorship\ntaken\ncountry\nweeklies.\nHlssell\npossession\ntho\nAddison Houso\nmidnight\nMr.\nRider\nMr,\nnnd\nRider\ncontlnuo\ntho1\nFrank\nLadoo\nschool\nRedemption"\nwhere\nsuperintenden
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The Bourbon news. [volume] : (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19?? / 1922-01-17 THE BOURBON NEWS 1922-01-17 00:00:00+02:00 1922.0452054477423 Paris, Ky. // Paris, Bourbon, Kentucky 38.209799 -84.252987 ?:\n.'\nTUC\n.\nH\nmtmk\nH.k vi'M h wv mtt.tk.\n11II11 MlII\n; C'fi- -\n1FIQ\nSrV\njwti -- -\n'\ni\nmmm ym W:Tilm Llfl Slim V '$jfc&!1 1 n vra\nPUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY IN THtf YEAR.\n""'\n'\nIHnill\nVOLUME XLII\nWOODROW WILSON FOUNDA-\nTION CAMPAIGN\nWith Mrs. Prank Sledd, in charge\nas chairman, and assisted ably by a\ncorps of precinct chairmen in the city\nand county, the drive to raise Bour-\nbon county's quota of $750 for the\nWoodrow Wilson Foundation, had an\nauspicious opening Saturday. Head-\nquarters were established in the of-\nfice of the Bourbon County Farm Bu\nreau. The first day's work brought)\nin the sum of $300.\nThe drive in the county was under\nthe supervision of the following pre-\ncinct chairmen; North Middletown,\nBunyon Pence and Robert Jones; Lit-\ntle Hock, Ray Burris; Clintonville,\n'\nRichard Darnaby; Ruddels Mills,\nThos Padgett; Millersburg, W. D.\nMc -Int y-\nre;\nCenterville, Vol Ferguson.\nIn Paris Mrs. Sledd has been ably\nassisted by Will G. McClintock,\nGeorge W.- -\nJudy, Harry 0. James,\nMiss Elizabeth Jasper, and many oth-\ner's. Mr. Judy raised the sum of\n$103.50, among the contributors be-\ning two colored men, Russell Corbin,\nand Prof. F . M. Wood, principal of\nthe Western High --School.\n'\nIf you believe in Woodrow Wilson,\nan dthe great principles for which he\nfought, and which have stamped him\nas one of America's greatest states-\nmen, and certainly the greatest of\nthis day, go to the office of the chair\nman, and leave your contribution to- - j\nday. Do it now.\nVERY SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON\nTABLE LINENS\nVERY SPECIAL 20 REDXJC-TI0-\nON ALL TABLE LINENS.\nFRANK & CO.\nLATEST CREATIONS IN SHOES.\nWe have the newest creations\nladies men's and children's shoes and\nslippers ready for your inspection.\nThe makes are of the best to be\nhad.\n(17-2- t)\nFELD'S SfOE .STORE.\nMUSLIN UNDERWEAR\nMUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT PRIG-jB- S\nTHAT WILL ATTRACT YOU.\n.\nFRANK & CO.\n?\nr,\nw.\nf\n"II\nCoats\nSuits\nSkirts\nWaists\nDresses\nDresses\nMouse Dresses\nSilk\nMuslin\nKimonas\nSilk\nDresses\nCorsets\nm\nJAIL DEIIVERYREVENTED.\n1\nPARIS COUNCIL\nWatchfulness and alertness on the\npart of Jailer James E. Taylor and\nDeputy Jailer Chas.\nThomas pre-\nvented a prisoners escane fmm fhD\nParis-jai- l\nabout 3:15 o'clock yester\nday morning.\nErnest Jones, who had been ar-\nrested and placed in --jail here on a\nrorgery charge from Maysville hadl\ntaKen a rail from the iron bed in his\ncell and prized loose a window cas-\ning, when the officials appeared on\nthe scene in the nick of time to stop\nhis activities. Mr. Taylor stated that\nsome sixth sense seemed to warn\nmm mere was something unusual\ngoing on, which prompted the in-\nvestigation.\nThe slight noise made\nby Jones was drowned out by the\njanitor in firing the furnace in\nthe basement and only the jailer's\nintuition prevented Jones' escape,\nMr. Taylor says the jail must be\nput in beter condition if his charges\nare to be kept securely as intended\nby law.\nJones was arrested Sunday night in\ntne .Louisville & Nashville railroad\nyards in this city, by Chief Link, alj\nhe was endeavoring to board a freight\ntrain. Jones is one of two brothers,\nwho was sent to the State Reforma-\ntory at Frankfort for stealing the au-\ntomobile of Newton Herndon. The\nforgery offense for which he is want-\ned in Maysville was committed Satur-\nday.\no\nCLEARANCE SALE.\nAll Ready To Wear at elfin\nsale prices. The Leader Depart-\nment Store.\n17 It\nSERVICE.\nWe are glad to state we have\nrecently installed on the new La\nFrance Fire Truck of the City of\nParis one of our Superior Gould\nDreadnought Plate Batteries.\nTry a GOULD in your car; end\nyour disappointment in Battery Ser-\nvice, and get value received for your\nmoney. GOULD batteries are built\nup to a standard not down to a\nprice.\nWe furnish a GOULD to fit any\ncar. Let your next Battery b
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The Holt County sentinel. : (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980 / 1904-09-16 THE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL 1904-09-16 00:00:00+01:24 1904.7090163618195 Oregon, Mo. // Oregon, Holt, Missouri 39.986941 -95.144975 State Hista\nv\ntri ifssbi\nmm\n40TH YEAR.\nOREGON, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1904.\nNUMBER 18\nfiBKKSKsttra'' iBSSlBB9SSK!"'vrv0BSSlBSSSBSSSSft t i'bMSSSSSjSSSSSSSSSm\nBm\nKK3rwBBBBBBjlWiBBBBflSS\n;3bsxbsbbbbbj\nsfxnifltii\nIssBSvfisEiBKMjafwS lUusssai''\n"iimMVEIiiiK\nKKsbV'-swI-\nJim issssssMirfe '9fl83BlHnHkkE!!kkSKil\n"\nissVf\nJ&KiBlSBSBSSSSSSSSSSSsssssa\nt'\n,Kk svbssssbsv--\n-\nIHfeHBsSBQBSSSSSSMfisSBSSSw\n3k BjSBSJSJBjHBSBSBSfliiiHlliHh\na5S:lamHK\nvwSkVbs!!9\nArrival and Departure of Mails at the\nPostoffice, Oregon, Mo.\nMAILS DEPART:\n7:20 a.m . For Omaha anu intermediate\npoints, and ali points north, east\nand west.\n12 :10 p. m . For all points north, south, east\nand west, except Tarkio and\nVillisca branches.\n8:45 a. m. For St. Joseph and intermediate\npoints.\n3:30 p. m . For New Point only.\n10:oo a. m . Helwig supplied by Rural Car-\nrier, Route Xo. 2 .\n4:25 p. m. For Villisca, noftii. -fua-\nil\nto all\npoints north, east," south 'and\nwest, except intermediate be-\ntween Forest ity and St. Joseph.\n12:45 a. m. For all points north, south, east\nand west. Mail made up at S:00\np. m.\nMAILS ARKLVE.\n8:50 a.m. Omaha Mails from all points,\nnorth, east, south and west.\n10:20 a. m . Villisca and Tarkio Valley\nbranches. Mails from north\neast, south and west.\n1 1 :30 a. ni. From Xew Point onlj--\n.\n3:15p.m. MainlineK.C,St.Joe.& C. B.\nMails from all points, north,\nsouth, east and west.\n6:00 p. m. From St. Joseph.\nio:oo a. m . Rural Route No.\nleaves. Re\nturns at4:00 p. m.\nRural Route, No. 1 , leaves. Re-\nturns, 4:00 p. in.\n9:45 a. m . Rural Route, No. "I , leaves. Re-\nturns at 4:00 p. in.\n2:30 a. m. Mainline, K.CSt.Joe& U. B.\nMail from all points.\nMails are made up promptly 15 minutes be-\nfore departing time.\nNew Point mall arrives and departs daily\nexcept Sunday.\nMail to Fortescue, Rulo and points on the\nB &M. In Nebraska, within 100 miles of this\noffice, should be mailed before S:45 a. m . in\norder to reach its destination the same day.\nMalls for main line of K. C, St. Joe. & C. B.\nnorth and south, are made up and depart at\nthe same time, for day train, 12:10 p. m .\nOFFICIAL DIRECTORY.\nCircuit Court.\nConvenes first Monday in January; fourth\nMondays in April and August.\nGallatin Craig, circuit judge.\nFrank Petree, prosecuting attorney.\nGeorge W. Hogrefe, circuit clerk.\nJames A. Williams, sheriff.\nHarry M. Irwin, stenographer.\nProbate Court.\nConvenes second Mondays In February,\nMay August and November.\nHenry T. Alklre, probate Judge.\nCounty Court.\nRegular Terms: 3 First Mondays in Febru-\nary May, August and November.\nJacob Wehrli, presiding judge.\nG. W. Pullen, judge 1st district.\nWm. H. Allen, judge of 2d district.\nEnoch A. Welty, clerk of county court.\nF L. Zeller, deputy county clerk.\nCounty Board of Health.\nJacob Wehrli, president.\nG. W. Pullen,\nW. C. Proud, county physician.\nEnoch A Welty, secretary.\nCounty Board of Education.\nA. R. Coburn,, Oregon.\nW. W . Gallaher, Mound City.\nAlberta C. Green, Craig.\nCollector of Revenue, Nicholas Stock.\nCounty Treasurer, Lewis I. Moore.\nRecorder of Deeds, Robert Callow.\nCommissioner of Schools, A. R. Coburn.\nPublic Administrator, M.D . Walker.\nSuperintendent of Poor, Abner Carson.\nSurveyor, C. M . Armstrong.\nAsssessor, W. II. Weightman.\nRev. McFarland and Alex VanBus- ki rkwer - e\nat Trenton, this week, as dele-\ngates to the Platte Presbytery of the\nPresbyterian church.\nSEPTEMBER\nSMTWTF8\nI23\n5678910\nfl121314151617\n18 f9202f222324\n252627282930\nF. B . Fulkerson For Congress.\nThe Republicans of this district held\ntheir convention at Maryville, Thursday\nof last week, and amid scenes of the\nwildest enthusiasm, nominated Frank\nB. Fulkerson, an attorney of St. Joseph\nas their candidate for congress. K. B\nRandolph and Robert S. Meyer, also of\nSt. Joseph, were candidates, but Mr\nFulkerson se
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The Chickasha daily express. : (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current / 1907-03-09 THE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS 1907-03-09 00:00:00+01:24 1907.1849314751396 Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.] // Chickasha, Grady, Oklahoma 35.052565 -97.936433 1I:\nft\n-\nA\n1(\nI\ns\nVol.8\nChic kasha. Indian Territory, Saturday Evening. March 9, 1907\nNUMBER 57\n"23" FOB THEM\n1 CENTRAL I!\nDM0\nEPiTY QUEHS ARE\nWM WINS EASILY\nChicago Man Failed to Kake Good la\nthe Ptlatct Fool Gan.:.\nMMYIiIC mm i Li I\nOUDLIilG ASSESSMENTS Gragg\n400\nHammond\n207\nThis was the final score in the\nmatch pool game between Will Gragg\nSupposed Small Pox Case Scatters\nTravellers at the Depot.\nThe waiting room at the depot was\ncleared of passengers and others in\nrecord breaking time this morning\nby a man supposed to have the small\npox. The man had ben waiting for\nthe train to El Eeho for several hours\nand during his vail had broken out\nwith what others in the room and a\ntraveling physician said was small\nCorps is Running Line to Connect with ,\n...\nh ueated the Buster\nunloaded and stacked on the ground of this city and R. J. Hammond, of\nand then the crowd who had collected Chicago which was played at the\nTlnmcwiplr nrwil Vtall lnsf rti o-Vi - r\nHmo-c- r\nPublic Spirited Citizens Want the City\nto Have Larger Revenues -\nMovement i$ Popular\nThe doubling up process has al\nbe:nv.'to sit up and take notice.\n"\ngave one of the prettiest exhibitions\nDeputy U. S . Revenue Officer John- -\nof the game eyer geen in chickasha,\nson had a crowd of boys on hand and\n'\nat the close of the game running four\nready started at the city assessor s\npox. He had a ticket to El Reno and\nit was undecided for a time whether\nto allow him to take the train or wait\nWoodward Busy along\nBrown and other inferior imitations\nthe Line-\nwith which the press and stage have\nsince been deluged. The one and only\nA corps of Oklahoma Central sur- - j play bearing the seal of Governor\nveyors has been engaged all this week j i'eek's permission and approval fol -i- n\nrunning a line northwest out of lows closely the lines of laughk-- r\nChickasha. They will meet a corps laid down by him, and for twenty\nthat is working southeast from Wood-\n-\nyears has achieved a popularity and\nward, Okla.\nj\n'\nsuccess fairly rivaling that of his\nIt is understood that the Oklahoma work, aroadened in humorous and\nCentral is to be built northwest thru artistic scope the present season by\nCaddo, Custer, Dewey and Woods\n'\nthe introduction of additional inci-\n-\nthey begun to open and dump the straight frames from his opponent's\noffice.\nFollowing the discussion at\nhere until his case could be investi\ngated. He however boarded the train\nW. L.\nand\nthe\nDreaK witnout a miss, lie wok tne\nwhich Dr. Brown,\nSawyer\ncontents of the cases on\nground\nlead in th, beginning of the game and\nthe council meeting Thursday\nat smagli 6 them b the hundred3( the\nJ. C . Early expressed' their willing- -\n.\nwas never headed, the Chicago man\nSASS mh runnmg m gd S'Zed\nwith\nfurther behind\nfalling\nevery\nness to double the valuations placed\non their property, a number of tax- - stream towards the sewer-\n-\nI frame, not even playing up to his\npayers have appeared before the as- -\nThe parties to whom the goods form of Thursday\nnight, although\nand was given the entire end of the\ncar to himself, most of the other pas\nsengers going .into another car.\ncounties.\nA line of this kind has. dents, climaxes, characters, features\nlong ben talked of and the proposi-- : and convulsing complications, giving\ntion is full of interest to Chickasha. ample scope for the versatile talent\nThe Oklahoma Central is now op-\n-\nof an uncommonly strong company of\nwere consigned secured a wrijt of\nreplevin and the smashing was stop-\nped. Tne balance of the goods are\nnow in the hands of the marshal for\nsepsor and d'\n! the amounts for\nwhich their p --\n'' y was listed and\nmany other p\nspirited citizens\nhave signified their intention to do\nthe same.\nerating trains from Lehigh
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Evening star. [volume] : (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972 / 1888-05-02 EVENING STAR 1888-05-02 00:00:00+01:24 1888.3346994219287 Washington, D.C. // Washington, District of Columbia 38.894955 -77.036646 ®be fmm tat\nVrn. 72.No 10.906.\nWASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDNESDAY. MAY 2. 1888.\nTWO CENTS.\nTHE EVENING cTxAR.\nPIBLI>HED DAILY. Except Sunday,\nAT THt STAR BUILDINGS,\nWorthwwt Comer P^aajjlvuiia At*, and 11th St, bj\nThe Evening Star Newspaper Company,\n9. II . KAUFFMAXN, JVc*X\nTnr\nStab I* served to ratacrttmi In Um\nH?y by r»rri»n". ou their own m-onnt at 10 c-nts lief\n. wk. or 44c i»r mouth. U>|>1« at the rouiiur. J\nrents each By null -» -ostmr» cr- i*id.5U rail .\nmonth ui>« y-ar . frt six mouths. J .S\nIFn'ere,! at tha Poat Office at Ykaahinfftoa. D C-i»\nUromlj-lax mall matter 1\nThv Wexklt STaa.(n»bll-l-e<l on Friday.<1 .\nyear poeta«e prepaid. Six month* ".O centa\ni VAll mail anbecrlptlous mint be paid ill suvanMi\nBo m*r lant loLurvr than la paid for.\nUatea of sdT*rti«in* made known on application.\nAMUSEMENTS.\n^I.BAl'Ua'i\nOKaN D OPERA HOl'SE.\nTo-nieht\nMcCAILL\nTO-SIGHT AT 8.\nOPERA HX,\nVon Suppa's\n»?£2r GREAT COMIC OrERA SUCCESS.\nSole Prop*?\n.\n.»««. «.\nand Man ayer.\nBELLHAS«\nMusical Director............\nAdolpta Nowak.\nReserved Heat*. Sl.Ji, (1. 7 .V General Admission\n50& Family Circle Sic.\nMATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.\nMay 7.Second week o» McCaull Opara Company,\nINDIANA.\nap30-«t\nHJEW NATIONAL THEATER\nM ATIXFF OS SATURDAY only.\nAppearance of UK.\nKKFFKIKSNXMFKE\nKK\nF.\nE\nX**\nF\nKK\nPF.\nFK\nXXX FE\nKK\nE\nK\nXX* E\n.\nKKEEF.ERKXNXF.KB\n-\nSupported by\nJOSEPH WHEELOCE.\nAnd the Strrnire«t Dramatic Company In America,\nI'Bd.-r th* direction of >1 r Anel N. Barney.\nTHIS (WEDNESDAY) F.VEX1XG.\nJCLIl'S CJCHAR.\nTo-morrow Evening (Laat Time)\nRICHARD TTI.\nFriday\nJULIUS « JlSAK.\ntatunUf Matinee\n. OTHELUA\nNEXT w F.FK -LOST IS SEW Y 'KK. Intra.* in*\na Vast Riv.r >1 Keai Water. W0i\nVEW NATIONAL theater.\nW. H . KAPI .I V. Manager.\nSPFCIaL ANNOUNCEMENT.\nON SAT IK DAY EVENING. MAY 3,\n1 ha Latest and Greatest New \\ork Sitccesa,\nPAIL KAIVAK.\nSTEELE MACK AYR,\nWill be Produced I y a Ureal Company. ander tbe nun-\naaement ol\nHEN ft « MIXER,\nFor One Perfon.iai.ee <>nl\\, for the DeneQtof the\nHASHING ION STATUE FUND.\nUnder tbe auspice* ot the\nPRESIDENT AND MRS fI.EVEI.ASD\nAnd the following distinguished committee of ladies:\nMrs. Nathan Appletou.\nMrs. Senator Palmer.\nMi* El- mice Bay inl.\nMr*. Sc. 'y Elidicott.\nMrs. Ss'j Falrchild.\nMr*. Justice Eield.\nMr* Uuu. M I'ickiri*. u, Mra. Seuitor Stanford.\nMm Sei*., . r Sherman.\nMr*. Senator st x kbndKV,\nMra. Seij.tor Hurs:.\n>lr* Senator Ma. thai.\nMm. Senator UaulMM, Mm s. V . White, ami\nWraLDM.swat.\nMr*. Washington McLean.\nMra. senator June- . .\nA special palace-car hotel train will bnnir the com¬\npany of a' tiat.. ntmiberimr over one hundred and tifty\nperson*. alio hare kindiv volunteered their services.\n. Mr. STEELE MACKAYE\nhas.\n. n a« nted to enact the title role of hia great play\nou th soceaslou.\nThe follow.UK committee of Kentlem^n has been a|>*\npointed by the ladies) to co-operate with them in this\nnoble and patriotic cause:\nSenator Alli-ou.\nMr. M. P. Handy.\nSenator li.wley.\nMr. Walter s. Ilutchins,\nSenator Moriraii.\nMr. Erauk Richardson.\n!:. | reaeuiative Phel|«.\nMr. D. R. McKee. and\nKeprveeuta;ive Hemphill. CoL Thoa. P . Ochiltree,\nitevreaantauve Belmont.\nArplicitions for Bcxea or Seats may he made to Mra.\nSenator J. p . Jonea. Mra. Senator PaJmer and Misa\nEloreu. . Bayard, at their r.-apectite r»<idencea. up to\natxl ineludiuir Tbur.da,. alter which they can be ob¬\ntained at Motzerott's Music Store, HO:i Pi nnsylvania\navenue.\nniy'J-.lt\nTHE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.\nPBOF.\nnil HM D f. SLY. ul' iOHN> HoPKINS\nluiveriity. will lecture on SOCIAL ASPECTS OF\ni HKlsTI ANITY under the aiLpiceaof tbe Colleinate\nAlunina*. on THt'RsDAY, MAY :i. at the Friends'\nM-etiair Houae. 1S11 1 street, at 4:15 p. ill.\nAdanssiou Free. It'\nJJuMiKEii A 1 loNAL CHL'KCH,\nTUESDAY EVEXIXG. MAY li.\
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The menace. [volume] : (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920 / 1913-04-26 THE MENACE 1913-04-26 00:00:00+01:24 1913.3164383244546 Aurora, Mo. // Aurora, Lawrence, Missouri 36.970891 -93.717979 Te-fa-J\nkaei lytUoe ereriawaly repartee1\nrowx\ntot ti imimiku ef TTkwtr.\nmtroiAL\n?rHUSlin\nc4 rrocnM sad Lh Mr.\nJ New\no\nteat week\nI 4.4\nAa\n" uill.as4\neu; !.\nI aewtei teat arwek\nJ? we linnii th a boot si aeraretlca ee! chare\n-\n1\nJ5\nul tuts. the u.xta at aa chare pew petty ul\nTaJ .a .b wWflytim thee .Wa\nthe cop!orr 4rtka of 3 kU4rw\nt\nU aaeffcrteayear laUeputl. a\n!,\nTy'asBc.tsu\ndruo at ronomcx avaoaa,\n,a a,cmumi\n93,76\nwajauwcro orrxx\nwtn.n.i\nooaa at- - m auij\nUV, TBLO. C WALXFJU aUk\nTetal eUaa rreat.d leal week 1.000 .OOO\nA rVKJC KSliS\nITBlISHED WLXKLY AT AU10M, H1550LTU ... TUCZ le\nSATVRDAT, APRIL 21. lfil\nret jltax rotsoif\nMAftYl IKOWTf. Awl ETv\nTitj D Not Art\nCONVENT TUNNELS, BOLTS AND BARS\nEiUTEiicBi b Montreal RereJ Kb Brick Pamrrt Beaeatb Heart of\nEoiy Notre Dime Street Connect!; Witb OIJ Cooreat\nThis paper prints news which is purpoicly sup-\npressed in the daily press through fear of the\nRoman Catholic boycott. If you are not afraid\nof the Priest, subscribe for this naper today!\n50 cents a year is the price; we make it 25 cents\nParing lent, that araaoa for tba\na\nof worldly pride, vanilla aad\nluata. Cardinal Ikmrna. of London,\npreaided at aa exhibition, of taadaone\nveetj&eata ahowa br the tnta.br of\n(be aaaoclaUoa of perperaaj adoration.\nNo one ever beard of lb basttl Call-le-a\na attending or prealdmg at each\nan eihlbltlon; yet today the pretend-\ned follower of Him wbo aald: "811 all\ntboa bat and glr It to th poor and\nfollow tho ma," aa'ttfr their anholy\naaturea by aa ethibit of coatlr vee t-t nc nt- a\nla a world wber Buffering and\ndutreea ar alwaya to b found.\nII\nfour or more subscriptions are sent at one time.\nthe World's Greatest Newspaper, Aurora, Ho.\np!r tnn aatart tka paaaata t:h a\ncandla Uibunf tba way for wlihla\nihrr fact of tba ntraac\naU vaa\ndark aa pitch. Far loo frl u tun\nne raa dua\nt. parallwl wltk Notra\nDam atrt u tba dtrrctloa of tb\ncatbedrat '\nAt tia tlma of tba bnlldlnit of tba\nootiTant t would probably b tba Boat\ndtfenaiblo butldlna; la MootrraJ. tba\naoo walla belnic bultt andarrrouad la\ntba form of aupporta fr a mof. On\ntha alt of tbo cathedral tba Kccolltt\nFather established their monaatery.\nand It waa ouly natural that ti. Brat\ntbcutbt of i:iiruieaca at tba time the\nworld waa )ut emerging fro A tba\nDark Agea wjuld ba to aecur a aecrel\nFfTANT peer! have Uea loath to\nl\nbelieve the Bumcrou\nstories\nrril whi.h ks\nbeen ruMlshed\nabout convents, and especially\n1 r th nor conservative akepUcal\nad to (ha i'stenre of taaetla aa4 ial-\n-\ntAraaran ensiMte-- .\nrcr why sboulj a ratlgioua Insttta-\n-\ncn need tun-wls- ?\nAnd why should a holy plac llaa a\ncDTont uipJ dp. dark cavern, long\nCD!cr;r?anJ pstsagrs and arcrvt\nver,u. cf ertranc and exit?\ni\nWe ara frank to confess that we do\nCot know, rnatllvely, why these things\nulit, ti:t lh?r nut. nevertheless, for\nth facta sr out.\n' Tho turm-!-\nbav rm dlicoritrad!\nI hrr bar txn 1'aroTrti at many\nJilacca t nany diaer.- n- t tliura.\nlint\nr not roIus to (It you\nanflont bimnrjr" no.\nW ara fIii to aire you a tucnrl\nKory t;kri froai tha Moriri-i -\n,\nCanada.\nJii r.ld . cf Xlanh\nN'o ara nft roicj to attempt any\nIn tliia ca.\nW aro o!nctoWtb rrtMta60\n'he eitil.i'Dlrn. but bore li thn atory\niict at It sierra' In tho Montreal\naiemyt from tk anathema at Ota)\n"holy on" oa th Tiber. To eat thai\nmind at\nsoatatpointwre-\nprint herewith aa articl from tba\nMarch Ith lean of th Catholl AsV\nvance, published at Wichita. Kan. Th\narticle I taken from tbe "Question ana\nAnswer" column and should give yoa\nlight oa th subject la band. Tak a\nsquint at It you fellow who belong t\nth K. P.'a or th "chaia ganrt"\nV a H pa.albla far a raKhotle yewaay\neaea to be lee g la tba earUlMa et th\nKalahta af rythtaa aa ba OS r.U\nlowef If he beleega ta tkaet aaay he\na\nekarrh aa attew she eaeeew\naaealaf
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The Camden daily journal. [volume] : (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864 / 1864-09-01 THE CAMDEN DAILY JOURNAL 1864-09-01 00:00:00+01:24 1864.6680327552622 Camden, S.C. // Camden, Kershaw, South Carolina 34.246539 -80.607024 flHI\n*r\nH\n*' ».'JUBUfc"'**\nW-Vtra\n~r>" Tg?'1\nr?'"*'*"*\n"rJ~'T\nT""'**,.\n'.1\n'\n"T'\nlT7~Z7i\n.'\n,\nii^Vi'ii'ii;'i:'ijIII l nil III II nl n n f'\n^\n.->*\nH|\nf^\ni».\nmi. mnmw...t»»ni . .\n,I\n.\nVOL 1 caj^DEH,i,\niseV. ixo7Vl I\n..\nn at?*i "» ! " i«jjii'ii"*M»n»imwit' '«»i^iiiMiii Vi 'n»n»V--\n'\n'\n"\ntBy X>,^OOOftlTO.\nof* Subscription.\n.\nDavljrpufwr'.per Wo'nth - -\n-\n-\n$3.00\n#/i"v.\n'^for Six Months - -\n$15.00\n"Tfo«kir,\n-\n-\n$5.00\n^\nior* Acivei'tising:\n'\n'"\nPbr onfe1,fiquarre . twelve.-lmea ~or les* .TWO\n4\n"HOLLARS. And iilF.TTjCKNTS for the first- iriser"\ntionj'aad TWO DOLLALtS for each Bubseqeunt.\nx\nOBlTtJARY'\n. ^craciss, excooding one square, charged\n: i - at advertising ra|e8.\n.\n.\nki ^-Transient Advertisements and Job Wons MUST BE\n"\nPXTb^OR; I5T"At)VANCi5\n\\)\n- Nododtiction made, except to our regular advertis.\n*M» n'fl titan\n"\n*\nTIi© Circassian Eilti-j .\nA correspondent-of the Lontlou Times,\nwriting\nfrom Verna under date of- Jiinc 1, givos\nthe annexed.; ideK of the suffering experienced'\nby the Circassians,-who have been driven from\ntheijjconn try by the Russians : j\nI fceo by the English papers that it is\nproposed.\nto raise a subscription for these poor;\nCircassians,\nand never did people need it more..\nThere has been a .mistaKe as to whore they are\nto be landed in Bulgaria. The Government\nmeant to send tliem nearly.alltoRustchuk, but\ncontracted with the shippers for a'passage only\nto*this place, which'is 100 thilcs from their\ndestination^ Thg Circaswaus afe accordingly\nall turned ashore till thp Pasha concludes a\n'\nfresh bargain with the Captains to carry them\non. This has happened three or four times al\nready, and in some cases the steamers have\ngone awa}' and left the miserable creatures to\nshift for themselves. Many of the Circassians\nspeak Turkish, and I lmve'h&d long talks with\nthem. Their descriptions of tire hardships tney\nhave suffered are heartrending. They tell me\nthat most of them were turned *out of their\n)l(SnlUQ Tit? lltA TV iir M o nn\n4'\nksj uiw ifcUDi)!ttiin 111 me \\* inier ^ioiir\nmonths ago) and driven*down to tho sen t-Uio,\nwhere they waited long for the means of\ngetting\naway. Hundreds of tlicra died from the\nci>ld, and hundreds of hunger.'\nWehaveallbadit, or haveitnow; and 1.\n*\n.\nanswer for the truth of this, for nearly ever^\nman, woman and child I sec is marked, and in\nhundreds the laces and hands are quite raw\nwith it. Since 1 have been here (thieo weeks)\ntbtce hundred, at the lowest estimate, have\nbeen buried in the sands' ontsido the town..\nThey all say they died of cold. We have had\nmuch rain, especially- at night, and there pour\nwretches have had'to sleep out in it with\nnothing\nto cover tnom but their ordinary clot I en,\nconsisting orify,.m,the case of the women, of n\nsort of .a Jong dressing gown and a pair of\ndrawers. ?\n..\nAfter one of these nights the dead lie thick\n1\nJ -.1\n1\n-\n'\nwii. iuc\ngiuunu, jtiiu umors\nlonging, I should\nthink, to follow them: Of course, the women\nand Children Buffer most. To-day I saw a ship\nloach landed and marched out of town. They\n.\nwere m.a dreadful state. I noticed one wo\nman carried by five men; she was a mere\nskeleton.\nIu her arms she had a buby that could\nnot have been more than a few hours old.\nI saw a man walking by a cart, with five of\nhis children in it; lie was a fine looking follow,\nbut oh, .to thin ! and the poor children the most\nfearful objects I ever saw. I Bhall never forget\nthe sight I Their skins were so tight over the\nbones that it seemed they must come through ;\nand indeed, in the case of one poor littlo thing\nabout three years old, covered with sores, I\nbelieve\nthe bones were through the skin. They\ntell mc it is not starvation from hunger that is\nkilling them, but starvation from cold:
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The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] : (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879 / 1854-11-22 THE HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER 1854-11-22 00:00:00+01:24 1854.891780790208 Hillsborough, N.C. // Hillsboro, Orange, North Carolina 33.508783 -80.882944 -\n,\n.\n4\n1\ni-\n4'\ns\nwit i;\nli\nllf\n7i!\nWW\nUNION. THE CONSTITUTION- AND THE LA V?f THE GUARD I AN 8 OF OUR LIBERTY.\nvi...txxv.\nIM.UMIUWOIUH, ,1,\nlVi:iiiHAlMfOTC.nn2n C3,\nires.\n""""""aaaaaaaaaaaaaBaBaaBaaB\nthe rtra rxtrixfin tn rath tide ovrr'caUoa rrewert (hcira repctiv\nlite fence, tKerelv rauuin Uie water\nnut i , the lut frvui the entire rouM. ,tbe cnnpuition tf Uie auil be know n,\nMr flan for making manure in it ia a 'together with that tf l!ie plant it is a:\nIn tiie I5rai itiatancr, tovcr all siiticj to eoltirate. Tbee nucktiona.\ns\nert loot tieeji ju Mraw, in tne course\n.. i moor mrce itiiwiu'.iurrcaucrrr - g\n-\n.\n.\nw\nlartr, rake a p' that which i nut auderlcrnDs ia cuntemDtateJ. We hi in. fr\nI\nexample,\nw ith a knowledge of the soil\na reference toanalrMa tr the crt.ps\nthe determined rotatioii will inform\naa\nrepecting tlieir cwiuiuititiait. ? Our\nfirst crop being weighed, we\nmaj\ncal-- f\nrulate to a nound what fertiliior. n .l\nMaj yowr rir h aoit,\nCiulirrtnl, Daturr a UrlUr L!va:fg jK-n-\nr\n0"f rrj lAnd."\n-\nFro'n the Rjil f the Swrh.\nFALL TBADE,-\n-\nSiT. 1804.\n1\n"\nYTEore\nrriUtg, per Steamer BmhU\nmI l , and Packet eUp GorWW, our\n.\nFALL IMPORTATIONS OF : .\nFOREIGN DRY GOODS,\n:\npartbaxd for CVal by our A get, Mr. W. Wc-J-\n-\nJell, al eery &aj ratra. H i art aim in trcri4 of\nA Lars ani Coamaadius Stock of\nDOMESTIC .FABIUCS,\npurrl.arl Itmu yfraf kamts, anl at lha rccral\nt\nL:rge Auction Palest,\nW lewitvifillT iiftl mil fiuw tit\nik\n4 ViKinia Mrrrkiut. aa\nM\neiU'irul\nraaa4WihnaCmJ aiaLt\nWa aa ran l found in any niarkn.'\nf I'tVENStJN A VVEl-DE-\n-\nPetcrabarg, V, bepC 8.\n6i\n-\nCoach Manufactory,\nIn iliilaboruttarb\nHpHE auberriber would inform tin riding part\nof the eoa,0Hiiy,rn.i b .U now e.7rt\non.,,, that... of HUiehNMch.\n-\nT.u MrcTa or\nAnd aU lrfTirlQnf tar"\n'\n.\nV\nT.\nhV.\nr.V .\nmmmwirminiw.awiumi,innmilm\nia MM.ad io\nM Li.ut. f !f,.irin. ..\n.h\n-\n.i io.kwto.onre India the beat maouer. llefl -t\n-\nWiur n'gh,\nwith the addition i.f\nMAKINGPIAMITRr --\n"1\ntu.y cot ton seed, to tnaiiwre ten acres uf;\nMttstw. Lpitobsx In ar Journal, roiton t.i tl hand. !.! . I r,.M,,w ti.\nimp\n.is itii. itt ai. i ii..\nm ...\n.\n.\n-\n"\n.\n--\nt\ni.\n.\nj me hhriter, ami put it amicr at a rrgu\nlar t!ikknei.,anl fill up the open t ard\nagain with frcih Mraw ; br kpriitg, Iji\neiact t have mjf matiure front two\nto three feet under the Jieltvr, i load\nwhich 1 think will he worth as much\na four of what Ilsae mude heretofore.,\n; 1 luie uuall niiccfcilc;! in making\n...\n.\n.\n;\n:.\n.\n!...\nrnii5 any merit i oi mat u may in\n4,uce ulUer t give their views on the\nimprovement of lauds and of making\nmanures.\n,.\nv.\n'\nII. J\nMMtoa county,\nCa-. '-\nA\nug.,\n1834.\n(,\n.\nivil.\n.\nM.V\n.'l"Ut\n.\nlt I I, VUlllLIMfl .\n,\nUaevll In Grain Hn or t a TVMtrnw\n1854.\nJ;far\n; each uf these plants it ia aeedfai that\n; which appear at hrtt perplexing. b.\ncoiue wore aiinpie When a rotation t!\nI\n"\n.\nwhat amount of them have been ic -\nimued fiota the soil and what till ro\nmains. Now we tben under this '\nstate of things what our next crop is\ni..tt .\n;\n.u\n--\nl:.u\n... ..\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n1.\ni\niii ,\n.\ncipcutieu uuou a nem. ami lor a r I veil\ncrop, and that each crop has its uwu\nlimit I they are not guaged bj the same\nmeasure, but each has its iruaira and\nits own measure, and these are points\nwimn ii is neeittuio ueieriniue As\ntrunat.. I iKiiii. il id ..\n.\n.\nn.- l-\n.l\n.\nt "vj\n3\niiui pruuiauie to\nniu....n,...r.i .. . .. . .r. . ..\nuseiui i kiioav what cm be dono and\n"vn\nnuuviioo may\nwith our present knowledge aud\nmeans, une Hundred and lit .\nvuaiicis 01 iiiuiuu corn may uiKiouot\nI\n.\n.\n'r8""\n"\n.\nre; out\nt,,e\nin,irj\nbe ,,udc\n"einpis to rcacn in is amount pay\nl,,e muai ptont in its production ?\n"c tu
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