davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18
tpr REnI.

WNoR RENT OR SALE-A Restaurant well pay
EN ing bar and billiard room combined. For
terms apply at bl2 MARK 7 sIRbEr,
jeis-4t' wtminnton, Del
ENoR RENT.-The s-story brick house, ~ azsa
r. rooms and bath, No. 40S East 9Th street, I'd
possession at once. Apply on the Premises
icl6 II
INoR RENT-Thlrd story connecting Rooms,
L, over cur Carpet store 22O and 222 Market ~,
apr25.tt q. WohhELL.
HNOR RRNT-Storea for rent one on King and
4 one on Fifth street. in the new hotel building,
CLAYTON House. Apply to .,,,oo
harll-f r. t. TAYLOR
ENoR RENT-Two large connect ng rooms in the
Il third-story of the Savle ruiidlng, for society
meetings or for light manufacturing, ABBY 70
ALEX. SANILLE,
febi,tf 6l0 arket Street.
NOR RENT.-Dwelling House No. 1905 Delaware
r Avenue, II rooms with all the modern Inn
provements; possession given on the 2bth OF March
next. Apply to CLEMENT b. SMYTH,
dec2tf SIS West Street
WNoR RENT-LRrge fourth-story room with anti
rooms; suitable for societies. Apply IN
RICHARDSON \ HooPES
nov2b-tf sO3 MarGot street
ENoR RENT-The large yard and wharf properly
I foot OF Orange street. Apply ts
j, A. HARRIS,
jan24-eodtf N. z. cor Front and Tat all.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18
UATYEgqIoy

ES-ATTEGII0N
LADIES SUITS AND UNDERWEAR,
CoRSETS AND HOOP SKIRTS
OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE,
at extraordinary low prices.
FRANKS EMPORIUM,
oil Market Street, Wilmington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

ES-Black silks the great specially, choice lot at
81. 80, better At $i.Io, at Geo Mishams reliable
store NO. North Eighth street. Philadelphia
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

EN-FRe Works Fre Works !--Largest Stock IL
the city-who4 4esale and retall Adams Bro, 5O'
Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

No MATrE1 how gray tue hair may be, Ndttans'
Crystal discovery Will positively restore 1t to the
original color No poison, no sediment, no shak-
ing. Take nothing recommended In its place. There
is no other preparation In the market that can take
Its place. Let your Druggist order 1t.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

sy-Try DoOley's Yeast Powder, you will soon nnd
Is not only the best, but also the cheapest, baking
Powder. Put up full net weight.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

EwLadies proposing to visit Philadelphia should
not fail to call and examine the STOCK OF ladies
wear, Al Myers Sons, 2ss and 24l South st, Pnila
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

W-Passing away passing away
Raen Tooth Wash Uf q former day.
SOZoDONr gives the coup De grace
4ood-bye % Inc hnm0ugs Let tnem pass.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

= EN- Our Goods are fresh anu reliable, and our
prices are lowe Fireworks Of ev-ry description,
At adams a Bro,, bO6 Market StTeet, " huntington,
nat
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

Dtpor LoeArEp.-Messrs Henry Bnshong.
j. putton Steele George Lerch and ] V, Craig,
officers OF the Berks County Railroad, have se-
lected the ground for the location OF depot for
that road IN Reading An acre and a half of
ground has been selected on the Birch Parvin
4 shater tract, at the junction of Bern street
aud the River road. \ hauisome depot building
will be erected. aud there viii be plenty of room
i'll the construction Of sidngs.
TEACHERS MEErINd. - The teachers of the
Sunday School of Calvary Z. T.. church, held a
meeting last evening, and, among other business
passed set of resolutions of compliment to
their late teacher, Mr.. Isaac V Lloyd. Mr., L.,
was pioneer of this Sunday school, and helped
TO organize 1t III = sash shop on Front street.
several Years ago and labored persistently for
its advancement until it had attained the reputa-
ton OF one Of the most haurishing schools
IN the city. Mr. Lloyd has removed to Clay
mont, carrying with him the best wishes of his
host of friends.
BIBLE PREsESTATIoN.-Qu an interesting af-
far, among the Red Men of New Castle, was
occasioned last evening. by the presentation Of
handsome Bible TO Seminole Tribe. No 7, /. o.
r NJ gift from Geo. W Childs, ESQ, Of the
Philadelphia Ltdy-r. About thirty members of
the keohuk Tribe. Of thisclty, went over, and on
their arrival at New Castle procession was
formed headed by Mr.. Edwin Hlrst az marshal,
and paraded in company with the New Castle
Red Men. and a delegation from Delaware City,
| through the principal streets Of the town. MIR,
Thomas NJ. Coleman Of the Ledger presented the
| bible ID al appropriate and humorous address,
aud It received, on behalf Of Seminole Tribe
! Gy Mr.. Joshua MaTls Of this city. Refreshments
and music by the Amphion Brass Band, added
| to the pleasure Of the affair. The Wilmington
party returned home about midnight.
DROWNED IN THE BRANpYwINE.-A little col
| ored boy named Clayton Stevenson, years OLD
whose mother Resides III Greeley street, left his
| home on Saturday night last, aud Is the same
| boy the beilmsn was searching for that evening
The police authorities notified, but failed tC
| ind him Yesterday, young man named Wm.
| Faucet was IN a boat IL the Brandywine neal
lltl-street bridge when the bridge slender called
| his attention to some object IN the water. Upor
/ examination It proved to be the body of the
/ missing boy and was soidentihed by his mother
| An inquest vas held this morning, and verdict
/ OF accidental drowning Was rendered. Ii Is sup
4 posed The tody had been in the water some two
| DAYS or more aud the supposition ls that he had
/ waded out In tine water and became last IN the
mud when he drowned.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

EXTRA PArRoL.-Wm. Springer has been ap-
pointed by Mayor Simms, as a special patrol for
the Brandywiue, for the summer season. This
was needed appointment as iu no place in the
city is the service OF a policeman more needed
than at this place
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18
SALE
OF
BRICK DWELLING

l.. w. sTIDHAM 4 son, will sell at Public Sale al
their Auction Room, No. Ill K Fourth st.,
Wilmington, Del. on
SATURDAY, June 21st, 1873, at 64 O'Clock, p. N.
A new and substantial Brick House, situated @z
on Spruce street. two doors below Ninth III
House fronts on Spruce street, Ia feet; conalninR
well ventilated r0oms with back shed attached
good cellar; depth Of lot, T6 feet. Sale positive,
Terms easy lel6-ts
INTENSIVE SALE
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

DEIAYED.-The north bound Delaware passen-
ger train, this morning. was delayed about half
an hour. No serious accident, this time, only
the engine OF the track at Seaford, while draw
ing up to the water tank.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

IRA Startling ITUth!-ThousaHds die annually
from reelected cou his and colds, which soon ripen
Into consumption, other equally fatal diseases
the lungs; when by tine timely use OF DIR Wlstar's
Balsam Of Wld Cherry their lives have been pre-.
served TO a green OLD age,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

EY-StOrekeepers can be supplied with Fireworkt ,
Fire -Crackers. &C, az New Y0rh prices.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

DANGERoUs.-Th boys about 4th and Monroe
streets nightly delight in building bon-hres, en-
dangering. especially in this dry time, the sur
rounding property They had large one there
last night. Where are the police
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18
AaKRELY MENTIONED.

Fine day for Grace s picnic.
Kent County will soon erect new Court House.
Don't get angry, this hot weather.
The thermometer was sl, at Dover, yesterday.
Postal Cards are scarce, Just now.
-Tomorrow, the St Paul's S. S. will picnic.
DO mot fail to go on the Asbury excursion.
These afsirs OF Asbury are always well conducted
and successfaL
Advertise in the DELAWARE TRIBUNE.
what does b. Dadd know about Morgan shirts
and collars Te be wedressed he should wear
them.
That gentleman who truly llves his wife will no
longer delay getting her singer Sewing Machine,
-Bayns the tailor,s noted for his fair. and mode
rats charges for WORK.
No false representations of any kind made q
NanDeventsrs dental rooms.
The man who could do all the business he
wanted without advertising has come TO 1t at last
and makes flaming announcement in the papers,
IL Ia headed, "Sherins SALE
This ia from "B Daddsn column In the Norris.
town Herald: We don't quite understand this from
the Wilmington, Del, OonHesreidI via: A man
aud necktie-nOt otherwise" The fashions seems
70 have changed wonderfully in Wilmington since
we were there Three year ago msn might have
worn a dozen Morgan shirt collars aud neCkties aud
he wouldn't have locked well-drcssed-quite the
contrary-unless he added such tfines as trousers,
and a shirt and u, OTIS and nat and coat ETC., 10
his wardrobe. Fashion cuts queer capers, and this
Is certainly one OF them StoIG CLERKS In Whining
Ton will now be able TO dress in the latest STYLE put
money in the savings fund.- and have enough left 20
play billiards every evening"
The original cent Yara Cigar revived by r. E
Hays, Second and French streets.
You can ind pure Sherry, Port and MADEIRA
Wines Fine Table Glare, knglish and Scotch Ales.
Ginger Ale and hne liquors OF all Kinds at Bow
DA audi KsVar sau uFtnA arsa mn aFnVn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18
So FIRST-cLAss BUILDING LOTS,

SO FIRST-CLASs BUILDING LOTS,
AT
PUBLIC SALE,
On the premises,
SATURDAY, June 2Ist. 1873,
at o'clock. p. M,
situated on OAK. BROWN, CEDAR, STROUD,
WRIGHT STREETS AND RAILROAD AVE.
These lots are located In rapidly improving
neighborhoOd, near the railroads and workshops.
The lots on Railroad Avenue are well adapted for
manufacturing purposes all these lots well ele-
waited ard are dry and Rravellv ground. The Bran
dywlne water passes along Stroud street, through
the centre Il this properly I the Railroad. Ar
fanRen ents 'Of It's use can be made on reasonable
terms.
SALE POSITIVE
7 TERMS OF SALR-Twenty per cent cash and the
balance Ia notes with approved endorserB, equally
divided at and iuontha, bearing interest from
the day OF sale. settlements in all cases to be made
previous TO the following Saturday, June 2sth, 1878,
at IL M, otherwise purcnase may be declared
void, at the option OF the selers) and parties who
pay the wnele In cash or before that time will BE-
entitled TO a clear discount of five per cent. I'm
mediate possession on settlement.
Nj. NJ CdlLD " co, Agents.
NO, 4, w. seventh Street,
Jei6 ia Wilmington, Delaware.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

10 the Editor Of the Commercial:
Having seen in your paper OF the 18th inst, no
tice OF Pusly Il Rice OF Of their drivers having
been hifel by Walton James, take this method
of Informing my old customers the cause of my
leaving them In the itst place. Pusey Rice hired
a man from Philadeiphla and paid MIN more wages
than they were willing to pay me, and having served
on Tatnall, West Washu gtOn aud JetfersDn Streets
for nve years and bull up the route for hem. did
not think IL WAS doing me Justice TO put ME ON my
old route and put Phi 4del shia dtlver at an in
crease of wages over aud above me. In the second
place did not hire win Walton & James until after
mad left Pusey 4 Rice. GEO II. HALL.
mylp-tf with Walton 4 JameB.
NIoTICE-A GOOD INVRsTM aNr = The Me-
IN chincs' Loan association In now issuing Sd
series OF stock The Association offers premium
OF 10 per cent per nnnum for the lst series which
Will no doubt Induce the holders To wit draw this,
giving additional adv ntGge to the I'd and sd series.
Subscriptions received ny the secretary,
myIS-tf Il. I. T.1AILUR, ~ Market st.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18
REMOVAL TO our OLD PLACE 0f
BUSINESS.
OoLE a MILLER.
Real Estate Agents, AuctIOneers
Fourth and KIFs streets,
WILMINGTON nEt
n W. sTIDHAEH = son.
Real Estate Agents, AuctiOneers
Ne. III East Fourth street,
WILMINGTON, DBL,
GOOD FURNITURE,

The subFcriber, about to decline housekeeping. VIII
sell all her w."
iIHoUSEHoLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
at Public sale, at No. o E. Fourth St., on
Monday Morning, Juno asa, 1879
AT 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
Household Goods, as follow:
IN PARLOR-2 sofas, sofa rocker lady's sofa
chair, o walnut chairs marb e-tnp table Side H.
BILE, whatnOt blinds large u irrOr, % paintings
steel ongravlngs, about 90 yards OF Brussels Carpet
large vases.
ON ENTkY-fIat rack, entry and stair carpets
DINNIN9-K OM-Settee, cane rocKers i o. n.
ter table, ANAL table stove, looking glasses chars
carp its aud Oil-cOlhs, dishes, &c.
IN X 1CHBN-2 5t0vee, tables, thus, buck tubs
carpet, &c. A century plant
. UP STAIRs-Feather beds, bedding, mattresses
dressing bureaus, window shades, cane chairs cham.
ber sett and large quantity II hrst-class furntu
too tedious to mention. Sale positive, as The snI-
scriDer has rented her house.
Je11 st Mrs. ABRAHAM BOYS,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

NEW FIRM
The undersigned have entered into co-partnership
under the iirm name of M v. a | q. Pyle Ior the
purpose of carrying on the coal business at the y.
W. corner Of Front and Tatnau streets.
MARIS V. PYLE,
aprl9.Sm ISAAC q, PfLk,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

You can ind pure Sherry, Port and Madeira
Wines, Fine Table Glare, knglish and scotch Ales.
Ginger Ale and line liquors OF all Kinds at Bow
mans, I'd and KING. his prices are moderate.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18
LEST zxG 1unaa.

9HAs ANM 8pNWus
osT.-0n saturday afternoon, q small link gold
i = chain A liberal reward will be paid 4 EFT At
SaarGtug,
HHoARDING-For GENTLEMEN at
d sepls-tf SIS KING STREET.
E1OARDTNQ-At
Et aprs-sm 900 DELAWARE AVENUE
BGtifEs.
NJorICE- All persons are forbid trusting or har;
~ boring my wife, Fannie, on my acconnt, as l
"je jeIs-i.! I'll ~ vans '' Join X. DUNTzE ia.
ELAWARE RAILROAD COMPANY,
DovER, DBL, June Q, 1873.
The Board Of pi.ectors have declared a semi. an
Hual dividend OF per cent on the Capital STOCK OF
the Company, payable on and after Jay ls,; Isls'
jels-9w Secretary and Treasurer.
MOTT R-wILMINGTON LUAN ASSOCIATION
LN by virtue OF Sec. y, Art. ., Bylaws, meet
ing OF ,he Stocknooess n % o. tnS wSgo9 nc9 1n 1Hs
a4th, 1873 at ~ O'Clock, in the nice OF the Secre-
tary, to act on amendments proposed TO the By
jsis-T s S'''' ' ''''' GEO. c MARIs, Secretary.
~ WILMINGTON, June H. 1873
he deed Tor our lot NO. 81, sec. ANl III Inc VIII
mington aud Brandywlne Cemetery having been
lost or destroyed. Application is now made to the
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery Company to
issue new deed. WILLIS y. hOLDkN.
Jei6.staw6t MARGARET MATHEWS.
NISsOLI TIoN OF PARTN ERsHIP.-The Co
- partnership heretofore existing between Jas.
K Irons aud WIN. j Rvaus Grocery dealers, at The
N. W. Cor. ot 7th and washington sts Is mis- day
dissolved by mutual consent. Tn. business OF the
late arm will be settled ~ VIM j. Kv Us, who will
JAS. Il. IRONS,
WN. j. EVANS.
WILMINGTON, June 10. je6-lN
| MO rICE-The subscribers to the capital stock
| ~ OF the Wilmington Mechanics Cooperative
| Association hereby noti15d OF meeting OF
Tuesday evening, June cath, 1913, az ~ o'clock 7.
| NJ, IN Association room, & Cor. 9th and Market
SIS, for the purpote Of permanent organlzlti m
by the election OF fifteen Directors To serve until
/ the frst Monday in January next
] ieiS-SL $. Ii. TAYLOR Secretary.
xSLAYTON LOAN AsSOCIATloN-sToCK SUB
sCR1PTlOkS AT a meeting or Corp rators OF
CLAYTON LO n Association the undersigned WAS Ru.
| thorized 70 open book Tor subscription OF STOCK
1t Ia proposed TO run this Loan on the New flan,
| namely to give to the borrower the whole amount
| OF the Loan and to collect the premium with cues
and INTEREST," iL is also proposed To have weekly pay
ments. Js12-tf NJ. l. LICHTENsTElN.
| NJO1ICE-Persons oeslring tents during Camr-
| IN Meeting at Reho0oth Camp are tquested to
Communicate with the superintendent on the
| grounds, Ar ONCE. X W. TODD,
| Superintendent.
Peninsu!ar papers please copy. jelUu
| END.-PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
| ~ AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD Co.
| lHlLADRLPalA, June ., 1873.
| The Board of Directors have declared semi an
nuA dividend Of four per cent The Capital stock
Of thc company payable on aud after the 81 Of Juy'
| 1sTs ALFRED honNEN,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18
AMftIst1 SxIes.
DY n. THoMAs 4 SONS,
AUCTSGNEERS,
A DEMONSTRATORS

lap AND 141 : FOURTH ST., PHILADELPHIA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

= osr.-on Saturday afternoon, small nk gold
u 4 chain. liberal reward viii be paid u elt ~
iaig.st THIS OFFICE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

The original cent Yara Cigar revived by r. E
HAYS Second and French streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

ENOR RENT.-The 3-storv brick house, ~ ssa
rooms ard bath, No 403 East 9Th street. IA
possession at once. Apply on the Premises
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

MOTT E-wILMINGTON LOAN ASSOCIATION
~ BY virtue OF Sec. y, Art. ., Bylaws, meet
ing of the Stockholders OF the wilmington oan
Association will be held Tuesday evening next June
24th, 1915 at o'clock, In the tice of the Secfe-
tary, to act on amendments proposed 10 the BY
isistf GRO. MARIs, Secretary
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18

hIvIDEN END.-PHILADELPHtA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD Co.
lHlLADRLPaIA June ., 1873.
The Board OF Directors have declared u semi an
nral dividend Of four per cent, on The Capital stock
of the Company, on aud after the 81 Of July,
lsT3 ALFRED HOnNEN,
1elO-4W secretary.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18
SnarGtus
NUtifEs.

NOTICE All persons are forbid trusting or har.
~ boring my wife, Fannie, on my acconnt, a.
viii pay no bills contracted by her.
iels-its JOHN X. DUNTZE ia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-06-18
New Advertisements, This bay.

lee time tables for further particulars.
The true northerner., 1873-01-10
Sothern's Joke not Original.

That was a good joke of Mr.. Sotherns
very good indeed-but it was not
original. A warier and more distin-
guished Englishman than the unsuspect-
ing husband of Miss Adelaide Nelson
was similarly put upon at the Gait House,
in this city, thirty-tive or forty years ago.
A certain Capt. Marryatt, famed in
romantic novel lore, was travelling in
America. He had heard of the dark and
bloody ground, and he came here to see
it. Those were the days of the Wards
and Throckmortons, and livelier times
or livelier set were known nowhere
betwixt Lizards Point and Simms'
Hole. The author of Peter Simple was
cordially received and Hospitality treated
He was taken to the race-course every
day. He was invited into the mysteries
of "Old Crow" OF course he could not
be allowed to quit Kentucky without a
taste of draw poker, and beautiful
little seance was organized for his espe-
cial benefit. What followed is told by
Capt. Marryatt himself in the book
which he published after his return to
England: 1.-The game proceeded with
good nature for half an hour Then
there arose a dispute between a gentle
man they called Judge and another
gentleman who went by the title of
Governor. / think the Governor ac-
cused the Judge of concealing card in
his sleeve. At all events, the debate
grew very hot, when the Judge suddenly
drew his revolver; Immediately the Gov
ernor drew his bowie-knife; the table
was tipped over in II trice, extinguishing
the lights, when at least twenty shots
were fired. Three gentlemen were
wounded-one fatally" The author
does not add that Capt. Marryatt was
found under tie bed Nor does he tell
his readers that the whole affair was a
farce, for how could he know that, hav-
ing fed by the 6 o'clock coach next
morning for Nashville? The same hoax
was ''set up" for Dickens, but Boz was
too full of his greatness at that time to
accept the familiar attentions of the ma
tives. .-LOuisUWe COurier-TOuy7laL
The true northerner., 1873-01-10
0vergroWn Hogs.

There is not one single advantage to
be claimed in favor of big hogs. There
never was Il monster hog which did not
make the man who raised him pay for
every pound he weighed. They do not
furnish an ounce OF meat gratis, but
charge full price for every atom of their
carcass. When slaughtered, it takes n
long time to get one cool TO the marrow
in the bone, aud then when the hams are
put in salt it is troublesome to finish
them 20 the center. -Four hundred live
weight is as large Hs hogs should be in
order to make good bacon. Beyond this
size there is n loss somewhere. Either
the feeder, butcher or consumer is
cheated, and as a general thing every
one who has any thing to do with the
big hog will find, if he observes closely,
that they are not so profitable as the
smooth nice hog of only $50 pounds
weight. A small head, with little up
right ears, and legs and ears delicate to
perfection, are marks which indicate the
greatest amount of food consumed; and
it will always draw more readily the at
tention of every butcher.
The true northerner., 1873-01-10
Slaughter Your Own Meats.

We are paying twice as much for
meats rs We ought. Less than half of
all We pay goes To the producer of the
cattle. Enough To make this up to a
full half and tritle more, very properly
goes to the butcher. IL honest, he is
fairly entitled to SO much. What be-
comes of the other half of all We are pay
ing for fresh meats
The honest butcher and the fair drover
are getting, as a general rule, no more
than II just compensation for the labor
and hardships they take upon them
selves in supplying the public necessi-
ties, mt all seasons and in all weathers.
So many of them as are not unreasona-
bly, grasping, and will not stoop to
fraudulent practices in their weight,
should be paid the amount of their bills
promptly and cheerfully. But nearly
half of what we pay for our meats is yet
unaccounted for. Who gets it? An
swer-the' big spectators in cattle of all
kinds, men with large means already ac-
cumulated i'll this business, and others
with slender means of their own but
with large accommodations, who can run
out from the large markets 800, 1000, or
l,5O0 miles, and buy up all the droves
that are approaching any of our large
cities, and hold them back till they can
sell at their own prices. This is one of
many sharp practices by which the great
mass Of the American people are forced
to pay twice as much rs they ought for
an important article of living.
No law exists, and perhaps none could
be made strong enough to correct, or
even to keep these spectators within
bounds; and we see not but that the
professional men and merchants, me-
chanics, and all the laboring classes,
must make up their minds to swallow
the imposition as best they can, III
despair of the great wrong ever being
righted.
But with the farmers (and we have in
mind those who live near cities) the case
is different. Redress, in part is in their
own hands. They are under no necessi-
ty of selling all their fattened animals to
the drover, and then repurchasing SO
much of the meat as will supply their
own families, Mt great advance on their
selling prices. They can slaughter their
fattened animals at home, to the extent
of supplying their own families with
fresh meats. In many cases, when a
large animal is slaughtered, they can adj
vantageously turn over the surplus above
their own wants, in the payment of
merchants and mechanics bills; and it
dot unfrequently happens that the farm
loqorer who works for them would be
glad to take home to his family a piece
of fresh meat Mt reasonable price, in
stead of SO much cash. The farmer
and his man could so arrange the matter
as to favor the interests of both parties.
We close with these few suggestions,
thinking that some of our readers may
be SO situated as to profit by them.