davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

gsrits. = gOamsrSerfe s.. 1O-1.25, unb gBtntrssr>
Groceries. aaHa. : atO, srotnareI zo-a2
Ssaie; saseT PIC eelIss zS-25 gsntsi 5a0a. sl-84;
Bu6er. - 6arterrdftnirier 12-I24s FaTee,nder ft4
IL; GelbsI 10-102 Cts.
6dute.-D stftnt, (bei 9nfunf) 1913 ssnss aus
ben, Store Pip gsnss per pfunb sran, 7-sl gsats
Srangeinlbtat s3-9 Gents3 ro6eneefoLssn. l7--Is Sts.
plumb.
pen. - Reuss, IOols asprsstts bel artaah sgs. 40
-sS.oSi @sDOenlt8ss sl5.Oe-lT.9O. Bon 5tOr. y
5epfen, = Bette bfti4t 4e-45 geun Rstli9
30-35 cts. rrj7s1
R6fe.-14-15 Cents fur bstsn saetor.
&aferpa aren.- 8lstfafain s1,25-l.4O glea..
siensebuabens Dbtsfsfafa sl.65--2.Oe ssmala.
9ieress, $l.4O-sl.60i Dam 9ierres 65-75 ssnts satt
pDssbeaoS S1.T0l.20; SIaf 5albbarrels Ss .pe-s So
aiegsnbi3te 9Ossbeaps s1.65-1.s5; btdte $4.oO4.50;
Beef Gtsrees $l.6U-l.80, earo aess 45-5a sIsJ 4
gabFansen per Eanfenb, s12.OO-l7; 5essbeot 5taa
gen, per Gaufenb, s5O.OO--65.OO; g~asbaabea, SrDtndre
S per, 1900 er sis, $780, 20 % 90 /. s sss : Ss Psussa :sS,-
babaen, nit a~usna9uss Der D.. =. H. 8asRanssa. pu
50.oO--70.0 90; 5osSbeao Doaben, pei 1000. SIS -oa-
$500; BaBoauben, $40. 00-45.00+
2eber. SobasDa (gtts) ssh Cts. PEI gnEas /;
pentlof 29.S6 Gts,; geiatrrIebsr s4s7 60. 5ttI-
bb,oO"1 SbP% ShNNby HHtASPE CIV SID Wilt
(Fntbeb) 5O.00-60.09 per Dusenb; 8~aualseel $685. o
Bic 5000 per DusenS; Rips (Gits) IS gente bic 81 90
per @fh. fran3DffheS $1.1C-1.50 per Yfb., adlbleser
(Gity) $ 1.30-1.Ao; fraaB0af9ss 81 rs per gfb.
Wetl.- BsitennteN, Srbin6res $3.25-3,90 ne
perfumes $4.OOA.35; grtra $5.OO-5.2O Btntn 60-
ntllten $5.20-6.35j Gancp S5.75-6.76; Sprtn9 So.25
Bic 1915 per Barrel fir betes.
@arft auBerurbentIid Iau unb greife eefaqsn.
RD6ge1nehI - $5.25 Der 9rI.
Wpla6e8. - Srbta6rer bs gutter Stem SrIsans,
1880 Gents. after Bis ouSerlefenr. SO-S5 gentS ner
SAL. Strap, Srbiadrer 4o-45 Gts.; sOlSea 5S--7S
Ste. ~ertrafeinen S0-s5 Gents PET Gan.
Obf.- geb6rrteS.-&epfsI, Gle gsnss; pRraHe
10-111 Gts per 9fb. fir taIse unh 91-10 @ts fl, Pier
tel. grine Iepfel $1,25-2.00 per Barrel. gfriGe
$l.15--2.5 per 8ufbel.
Sues Sl.70-2.25 per Siite Dslatpare rs Gsnts per
Oii.-aetnH, 77-78 gts. Der gau; betfes gBtut.r
earbOl $1.12-1.15; gerber6l 1888 Gts.; Reatsfput
1913 SIC ! %rafFatrtfs @strOlsaaa 1l3-lS gts; S&mtsr~
Rtmbste5.- gaserlefenes gteb IL $4,000,
priuta b. ~ S4.50-$5.5O, medium S3.50-4.6O 1om>
mon su $2.25-3.50; Buaen So. 25-3.25; Wilnfl6e
Cts. per 9funb.
sSpstns.- OrOinars ans lei4ts IS 4o-6.1O;
f9psre $6.25-7.0O per Str.
S4afe.- Srbinare 3-43 Cts. fur CUTE 6s tefs
per @fun6. 9dntmer 4-54 gt8.
S&wetnefIetf9 = Ressort $26. so per Barrel
fur gtts. gpuntrs $500.
8aeun.-SGuItsrn 104 Cts Hare gttpusnfetten Isl
-153; Hare Soften 1k4 -I6 Gente Der Dfuao.
9e;uferte Sdtnten -143-153 Ste. pr tpfp. f1 beae.
S4petnef&n N ola. frtfaes 132 stS.
EaIs.- 9th 73-78, gountrp 7s-72 Sic psr oh.
@t&B.- 25-26 @ents per @funb fEr befes selbss.
Bbtsfs. - S1.03 per @aapne+
BslIe. - 2ubpafees 5O-52 Cents Obr Glesss
43-47 Gents; @uleb Superfetn 35--3S, dRsepai6ens
gpnt6inS $3.50 gtS. per gf6. rnsepaf&eue glOrbtus
32-3l.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01
Dir nidts. niebersefimmt aus SaB lnb Na1e
9egen bic Demptrotie.
Sine 4artei bic ioI9e grumbiabe bat, muB
sefir5t uerben! Der Sbrise, 6.
Mus Senrp gnuuth.

9enrp county, D., 26. Sept. IA.
2ieber Deit5otei
SSn nnIerm County gebt es mol ,pieoer re9t
bunt BET, ba bic Republifaner ibr Beites pers
1u6en, nm lire 2eute in bic gountp s4emter
binein 3u brinsen. = Trobbem elm unteriu=
6uass.g Committee nun i9or niebrere Wonate
bic Bi6er unb Hapiere in Der bieiigen Iubis
tors Office burdIudt, lit bahelbe bod bis
beute nod nidt i'm Gtanbe Su belpeiIen, baB
,pirtIib 8~etriisereien porsefommen unb mer
folde ~besansen battle. Die game @ef9i9s
te fomn1t beraus aIs elm gut anselester 9lan
ber &epubIifaner, bteies @ountp in ibre @es
malt au befommen. = @arum fommt bas
Committee nidt 0fentIi1 beraus unb bringt
Beneiie, baB hiefer ODER iener Beamte f6 bat
8etriSereten su Sduloen fomnnen la7em?2-
Stein! - nadbem tie erf Elm srobes 8eidrei
erboben baden, fonnen iie bod nod Monate
LANCER nnterfudun9 nod Nt9ts bemeifen
moaen bas aber natlrlih Mot einseiteben, nm
erit bic 6iirdte ibres semeinen Trides in Der
na6ffen Wabl ein3ubeimfen. = Die san3e
oiesidbri8e Wablasitation Der &epubIilaner
in unierm Gountp beitebt aus Iauter 2us uno
Trus = Da balten biei elben am 5. bs. Sits.
thre Convention uno nennen oieleIbe peoples
Convention" ,ooburd ii6 freilid 3 bis 4 beuts
ibe Demofraten, berenS tinmea bur6 etnen re-
~pHot"ah'l9en uSWme.aelUnet0et" cOa1IOA'ts
nefoen, oeteofen !a1len, mt ~ ooten, aa
rps,Wst l.V aoeI auBsIoem NUT osspIol.'ansI
oelge1l'Slen. 80 monument 9'eleloeH Gun
a.ast, aus esa ooes Spe1 aenoIra1en MeosH
ooppelI 70 oteien otePuoi.laneIM esllspsnC.
aho peIlaWen que oemoI1a1'lVen 2Sa9's1 pu1V
oas iagms argument we Wan' . new se1 %
oineers 1ur a9s S'Gel 5a sepshAeH. gaIaI1
9'eneH aM II. %. ysIs: o'e 1smpsIeH5.es w
e e~onpeui!oh uno % ns 5at n~nlelu1aaan8
PEI peIlohl.Wen Sse'gs!s leths oelle1eH Ssale
els p's pom gen g'epapl'.aHerh nun'n'11s" l,s'
zen lonnIe., 70 lhoolI.1'eH ls pug neopies
ticket ~" S~s'sHussI. Ss"sns xoag.:' aap
naHsshll'p pen yeu1lVsH loalen naos. oeW
PIE aasen eadSegen, oaB o'eles a1usl Daes.
l.g Iel1 yS0lIsl.GsI, 1oHosIh n.n.s s:s sun
Ssmps.sno.S
~, WslVes "'Ws ah!eI ls'"eM Iuay1s" y.aassn'
lonoe1H nut aHlsI s.sem 9sIa.le9lsh pssaass
I9hsnen oatIls. Uas lesa.ass es;Np1aaIu
l9e a'aeI 's % ssH Sa1ea UNIV " wv
s esn eta5!Sss y.aIas oasauk 1s1 M ngsno s.mss
gg5'egu1g n'l' psa a,gsS.sv pu1Ss,oSs'asssa
S9m.'oees!sH IN Ss1psaonng ssulag. Desysn
lo n n we 9sIIsh gsulS Uaan' ia' m ny
r.n, y. ;DsupaMIa y.ssp.os'' ga n.u oeIh.
ION Iat Ssnig WV
Tat S1tDepoa nne !. e 9: Youa.s lns srs a .aM
gaasO .uaa yuo 60 l.y laa auss. - ~ aas-
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

9amens G5efieI Bolts, rpuroe seitern 10 gseiIen Don
Der Stabt ~entfernt an Der GtraBe tobt g~efunben.
8abri6einlid mari i'm bas Bfero aus BEN 5attel.
Das Sbier mar bi9t neben inn fteben seblieben
u1o gotts belt bas 3~aunseag nod in Der %erftarrs
ten Sanb.
G~reenptIIe, "a. Sept. - Die 9arfe @Onntp
6air lift bier in ponea @anee. Sin unbefanhter
Seuti6er ruurbe geftert Nbeno nieOersei9lasen uno
I'm ieine Baari6aft beraubt. 9eate gfatmittag,
rudbreno bic 0ettrennen Die aa9emeine aufmerfs
Iamfeit auf fib soaen, fanitt sSemano einet, i9Ds
men 9ferbe ben 5aIs ab. Man gIaubt, oaB Der lins
befannte Sbdter einen @roa auf ben Gisentbaner
8ailep bate uni it1 an benz arntea Sbtere pertlins
oiate, ,itn Ii1 an Serrn 8ailen 81 ra9en. Der
gtenib per6ient sebdn9t 81 rerben!
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01
Observation-Disclosures.
@upfansen Bis 3sm 20. Sept. 1874.
orr. s. gaa, Srant, D., $3.50
- S. 8eber, Sort 8apne Snb., 7.20
SO, Gtlrbof. Canton, Sbio, $3.50
gtuctuuQtier Warttber(9t.
Gtnstanatt, %. Sept. 1874,

QnNA.
8oumwuIIs. - Iltbbltns 15B Gts. per 9fuab. -.
8efentprn.- 8sh Baleb 81 gts.; Green galeb W.t
6-74 Gents per gfunb. 8ane9 green 9urI, 73-s3 Gts. DIE
8pbnsn.-S rpindre tpetbe 81 .75-2.l0; CUTE ~toetsAitinn
81. 2O-2.3O. bette psibe 81. 30-2.5O
gntter:-a slsrn asisrSs S4-sS gts. esls gsa> s.,,,.
fam AT $50 gents sefauft uerbea. 5ren.
gifs - iSm1 sl Se"t ss yI 1Is sas 6 10 is1 90, spfstn8e
s27-as; etcneeual, $685.; @iG s27-28; garlnbe
wbssI s45-55.oO. giisrrobe,
Sup 7S : w. y e0m'eOseas" si'OO-l''O; e''ar SIN
Ss6srn. = 50 Gents per plumb fir bsEe eebsrasIid
bon Isbsabsn 9anfsa. in be
90 getlasst. g. que 9a9Rs'' @'''O-4'VV' 1a'StaIen
0erbsrriabe.wSsFs DAT $1,000 !blid
9stretbe. - @etBn. - Neaer rOtber s1.0s fa6pren
Ne. ! S6'Oo 1s H 49, a. Sf.anSsfs Sortsa SaTO he uui
es SMART nine q.sben unb Sreifs nisbriacr ~ 0"9 mite
g5el16fprn. - gemtfGtes Rplbentcrn So; Met~t 90
Bes So Gents; gef66ltes 500 Cts. gBeiseS ssi1als ,ritn
tee Sc GtS. 80.
9ufu. : gemfdtsr SO gsats; pei6er IS; aassrls>! Do
fener So gtS per guf&d, W
Nossen, - S1,00 fur asaen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

Tuvp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VI JCeu ayeTIeDI
burd bic preuBii6e Resieruns 1T Der %. q.
Staatsaeituns BON 9rn. Stub. Seilsl folgenoe
MittbetIung 3ugegan9er /: ySie WabrbeIt an
Der oanser @ef9i9te if, baB bur3 ben nns
ter,eihneten ,peeen ueberlaffunS bes Sees
9Infroae oeIdeben If unb berieIbe pon mir bez
fdttat ,uurbe. SD babe aber peber bic gbs
re, Elm Mgett Der preub. &egiernng 81 ietr,
nod Don berieIben ir9eno weI6en be;Ggls9en
Muftra8 sa baben. 9ie Nnfrase 8ei9ab uiels
mebr I'M gtuftrase zines @onIortirufS Don
Mmerifonern, has alerbings bic AnIage els
mes gtabIi1ements fir 3u6t ins unb oIsIan>
biSder porsigIi4er GnBwaGerfi9s nnb Rrebss
orten, banu bes mebicinii6en 8luteseEs, fos
ME per1hieoener onberer nibli6er Wafers
There beab1i1ti8t, 5a fuel9em 3wefe tb ober
neben benz g~enannten See nod psri6teoere
anbere pafenoe @euafIer nib @eIdnoe befi6s
tiot babe. - G8 raDge besbaIb Der 8eporter
Der .,gpeniug poit," aus beIIen Sober Die ins
aebeuerIi6e RittbeilanS gefloHen bieIeIbe
perantruortert."
11eber bic grpIofion elmer 9ref6z
mafdime BET Sranflin, Minn., poriiber be-
, reits beri6tet, ueroen nod rpeitere @tnSeInz
beiten rnitsetheiIt: gtne 0aupforei6mai9ine
bes Serrn Borfe mar I'm 8etrieb seneiet unb
bate Die grbeit fat san3 Setban, oils bic bas
: bel 8efhGftisten einen Gusenblid ausrubten
unb man bic Mai3tne filfeben IieB. Sc
rabe aIs lie uieber IN Sang seiebt wuroe, ets
c pIobirte Der 9ampffefel NIT fur4tbarer Ses
malt. 9ie Nlai9ine uno Der Re6eI ruuroet
: 100 SuB nett auf eiaen Strobbaufen sewOre
!. FEN. Srei gerIonen nurben fofort set0otet
urb BRET ~perrpunbet. Giner Der gerpnnoes
: ten farb baIb barouf, 10 baB es iest pier Eob'
: te ftnb. Srau M. 8arnih, Sri. Ratie De-
pine, 9r. 6. 8. Grant unb gerrp s5orfe'
Martin 9euine erIitt einen S9nlterbruh unf
innere 9erIetunsen, benz Sbon'as Cunning
). ham rpurbe Der &r,n faf 9an5Li9 abSeri1en'
:. 8errp 8orfe rurbe 400 SUB melt in einer
!. g,mpf oefhIeubert. &atte DEFINE tpurbe II
:. : brei Stiide g~eriIen, bic man on peri9ieOener
y GteIen aufIas. Sr. Grant tuar NIT rtebre
y rem Damen bort ansefonnner, urn Die sra
: fdine gu ieber, ais bic @rploiiOn erfoIste mi
70 i'm tDotete.
~ Bon Mabeira wiro fein Maoeironei
rs mebr fomnsn. Die Meinit6de inO bot
es iamrntLi6 abseitorben inb bic @einbdnbIe
,n tperben uns, mas tie lbri9ens i9on frhbe
ag tbaten, praparirten gaIifornier ober amber
IN 2unitprobufte urter benz Natnen ,Mhaoeira
+. uorieben naifien.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

Der RDntg pom 8atern bat benz Or. lper
GieaeS1fatue anfertigen Su la1ien, BITE Der bairiiGen
Rrpne angebDrt unb beiru gin9ans bes fOni9Ii9en
galaftes gu Miinden itebt. Der 9oftor lieb btefe
@opie in gronce anfertisen unb perebrte ite Der
Staot 2oruea, mo- tie ieBt I'M Barf ftebt nno bic
Sriumpbe Der Sreibeit iowobl ruie Der Nebtdin ipn1'
boliIirt. Der 5toI3 2opea's beftebt in ietnen gtas
nufatturen, unter benen aper's Reot3tnen
oben ait fteben; bieIe MAIDEN ben Harten Der Staot
BET sabaoien @eni9en beriibnt, Die babur9 non
I9msr56aften uno oft sefdbrli9en &ranfbeiten ft'
rirt roeroen. (Bofton Sournal-)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01
Gin rieiiges Wei4Gft.

9;e BennipIpaniide gabn, rueIde NIT H.
rem pieIen S~meisbabnen elmer, rieiiseren @es
fdaftsbetrieb bat oils irsenb eine anoere ST.
ienbahn Der WeIt, beabt (auBer pieIen S9ul=
benz @runbiide i'm Wertbe BON 183 Dtia.
Dollars. Sbre gabnen, Gebdube, Waarens
hauler u. +. 10. fnb an Sc DftQionen Dol
lars ruertb, ibr 8etriebsfapital wirb anf 20
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01
Selteue OeleQen6eit.

8pet 9dufer fnb nit pbsr p6ne Mpbd gu S%s'rt1'er.
Das cine 5aus entbdlt IL 3inrter, bas anbers eutbd I
3 srpBe 3imner i'm sriten Stpfperf nebt si1er srOtsn
SdIe unb einem 5tmuer I'M suetten StDf. Bit De tb
Sp~rtrsffiG als Sptel Dber Boarding 9ans etsren 0as
cine bapon ptrb eeeenp6rtis ais GefauratiOn benust
unb parbe sebaut unb frtber eeeignet pom 9. 5stlss-
6ein1er als @pbnplab unb ReftauratiOn waorsnO 20
Sabre. Oas gisentbunt lie8t an Der Grpnt StraBs.
swtf6en Der State unp Gppn SraBe unb 1T nur 8uet
Ntnutert BON benz Staats>Saufe s%ntfernt. g5sSen
Ra8ereHt wpae man naGfraSea bet
s.. 2emts Wiarf,
@nraalt, SO 4 9arfpn's @sbdabe, rbsr Et
Sreo. Sdser,
Np. SOB Sab Spdt ose.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01
3riefrtfe 40. SO.
Nus0erfauf!

,u%ntersei9neter 1T sntf6lOien, pessn onSeuernher
!Rranttett unb arf @uratben Ieines arates, feline pro-
fitabIe, gut etnssrtGtete unb melt befannte Seit1iratton
nebif Salppn MISREPRESENTATION.
@esen 9ebinsUnesa tpenpe man f4 ~ssfaai9it an mid.
SoIepb Gufter.
feSt 80 3ump Refparf, 8.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-01

Sin @r3t in Williamsburg, Or. Setter yeisceS.
reL6er bic Sarnburger D2eoictnen pon Or. &ng,
oft in ieiner PrartS annenoet, fdIt fol9ens
eteene Grfabrun9 nno Sbnen sum 3eu9niB, nub i4
anerfennen, bab bic 9amburser Sropfen bes Or.
9lueuit RDnts's pabre Qausfreunoe ais Meotcinen
senoroen Itno, inbem bieieIben iib in gar pielen
Saaen aIs rpobtbatis uno btfrei3 erWieien baben."
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27
hmm for IW Seasons.

For the beauty ever round rs springine
From the Springs first blossoms in the wales,
To the wealth of Summer ilowcrs ilinginS
Incense to the lettering summer gales.
For the wild birds song which trlls and glad
dens
We do muse Thee, yelling all which saddcnS
For the ripcning Fruit when Autumn lowers,
For the ready harvest in the iicld
l'oi the lcnsivc lingering ot the tlowrrs
While the vines their peu,ant treasure
yield.
We do hcir unto Thine altar holy
FrNcnt thanks and love, sincere and lowly
For the Winters snow that icth lightly
On the old gray moss and forest tree,
For the glorious revelation nightly
OF the moon and stars tnat tell Of Fbee,
We do still in humble trust nehohling,
SEE through all Thy love am! power untol ding !!
Ever new to MS the seasons changing,
Ever fresh the song of bird and sea,
Never old the clouds through azure ranging,
Always grand the stars we nightly sea
Thus hath God. To feed mans restless yearn-
imgs,
Ope'd his universe to his disccrnlngs
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27

A darkey was once attempting
to steal goose, but a dog raised
an objection, and Sambo retired
The next night, during thunder
shower, he attempted it again, and
just as he was on the point of get
ting away with his fowl the light
ming struck close by, and the noise
nearly frightened the fellow to death.
Dropping the goose he started away
muttering, "Peers to me der um a
mighty lot Of fuss made bout a
common goose
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27
Watering Plants and Seeds.

it often happens that after, both
vegetables and flowers, are set out.
the weather comes on dry and hot,
and unless they are watered they
perish, or seeds, that had been plant,
ed would fail to germinatc, or if
they started at all would dry up and
be lost. Under such circumstances
it is better to supply water artilici
ally; but it will be well in doing it
to observe certain things: 1t is al-
ways better to have the water the
same temperature as the air, and al
ways better to use rain water in
preference to well water. Wenever
advise the use of cold water from
the well on plants, especially when
the sun is hot upon them. The very
best time, OF course, is to water
them just at night, and thus let the
b'th'S nav tlC DtlIcIlU VI UHC VIZ
ter through the night. 1t is all
ways better to give them a good
soaking, if anything is done. Many
water a little, just sprinkle the top
of the ground, and really do the
plants or seeds little or no good.
Watering once begun must be con
tinued, if the weather holds dry.
1t is expensive to water, and it
should only be rcsOrted to when the
loss that would ensue by the fail ure
to water would be greater than the
cost to do the work. With the flow
er garden we make an exception, for
we believe in looking after the beau
tiful flowers, to some extent at least,
cost what it will.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27
SQUIRE SILEX'S NIECES.

SQUIRE SILEX'S NIECES
It's a jolly old place. said Squir
Slick, nodding at the fire, as though
the fire were personally interested
in the matter. "a fine ancestra
mansion, as they say in the girls
novels. Been in the family Il hun
drcd yeaiS =, and shall be hun,lre,
more, if | have anything to say
about it! And, Berthe, l'd advis,
you, as Il friend, to think Serousi,
over nay proposition it's ii chance
You won't come across every day
Herbert Slick felt his long silky
mustache a little perpleXedly.
'But. uncle" he began, "the idea
of having ones lancies and PARTIAL
ties put in harness, as it were"
"Bothcr," uncrrcmoniously inter
rupted his Sranduncle, "WhO wants
to do anything of the sort p
"Iou, | should suppose"
"That'S Just where your SuppOsi-
tionS are at fault. All ask Of you
is to come down to the Ctdars, and
see the girls-your second cousins,
you know, and all that-the most
natural thing in the world OF
course they cunt help being curious
to see yon, after your long absence
in Europe; and if you like either
of 'en, and she chances to return
the feeling, why, you shall be my
heir,
"And if hot"
"Then,' said Squire Slick, with Il
curious contraction Of the upper lip,
which made it look as if it were
carved in iron, "you'll have to do as
many a better one has done before
you-work out your own way in the
world"
Herbert Slick was silent.
"At all events" ,"went on his grand
uncle, ''you can come down and see
me, and your cousins. Call it next
week, Saturlay-fine snowy wealth
er seasonablc and plenty of it, good
sllating,and real old-fashioned wood
fires in open fire.places! no place
like the CedarS, according to my
way Of thinking.'
SO Herbert Slick promised, and
the Squire went eXultantly home to
tell his widowed sister of the plans
he had laid.
"Oh, Jared, Jared" said Mrs.
Playtair, "you'vc made a mistake!
"Made Il mistake y echoed the
Squire. "uow? where . | don't
understand you, Matty."
"If you wanted him to fall in love
with one of the girls, You never
should have breathed a word Of it;
no, not IA single word.'
"But why not y
"You dear, stupid old darling,
don't you see why not p
"I'll be sho: if | dow quoth the
Squire dogGcdly.
"Because of course he'll set him
self to work to imagine all sorts of
obstacles and hinderances. The
very fact that you want him to mar
~ his cousin, will be the best of
reasons why he shouldn't. It's hu
man nature, Jared. Ten to one he
will take a dislike to his cousins on
the first meeting, and all because
you were too eager to carry your
point
IL Onl y mean it for his own good"
said the Squire, in somewhat dis
mood.
"That won't make a particle diff
Ierence,' said Mrs. Playfair.
Gle can do as he likes,' sputter-
ed her brother.
"Of course lie can, and probably
ne will.
"But what would yOu have done,
Matty p
'Why, | should just have asked
lin down for Il pleasant. cOzy little
;isit, and left the girls blue eyes to
10 MAST -
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27

---------4 -
The VITALITY OF SEEDS. There
are few plants the seeds of which
will not grow in the second year af-
ter maturity, if kept in a cool place,
neither too dry nor too damp. The
seeds of most of the grains and
grasses will keep their vitality for
very many years. Instances have
occurred of wheat having been
grown from seed supposed to have
been buried 1000 years.
Parsnip and onion seed can only
be depended on to grow the year af-
ter it natures. Beans are safe only
for two years, as also are carrot,
egg plant, and several of the pot
herbs. Radish, lettuce, spinach,
parsley and asparagus are good for
three years. Celery, cabbage, cauli-
flower and turnip seeds may be
generally relied on for four years af-
ter maturity. Beet, mangels, toma-
to, squash, pumpkin, cucumber and
melon are good for five or ten years,
and the four last, which are biseX-
ual, generally produce the largest
proporsion of female blossoms, and,
consequently. fruit, when grown
from seed that has been kept from
three to six years.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27

An old lady, hearing somebody
say that the mails were very irrcgu-
lar, said, sit was just so in my young
days-no trusting any of 'em"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27

"A blunt but honest preacher
recently declared that some people
cannot see the differance between
sounding the gospel trumpet and
blowing their own horn.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27

EDGAR w. SMITH.
A TTORNEY e. COUNSELLOR AT LAW
N Wells River, VT Office with Judge Un-
derwOod
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27

A. A. BOWEN.
L'LOUR, GRAIN, MEAL. PROVENDER
i Shorts and Bags, sold ut the Lowest Mar
kct prices. Mills ut the South end Of Brad
ford Village.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27

&. ii. SIBLEY,
CARRIAGE TRIMMER, AND MANUFAC-
Stnrer OF all kinds of Harnesses. Repair
ing done in the best manner. Main ST. On
posite Hotel, West Fairlee.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27
j. NJ. WARDEN.

j. NJ. WARDEN.
LNINE WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRl
Il Silver Ware, Spectaclrs, Cutlery, Revol
vers, Fancy Goods and Toys. Particular at
tenton given to Repairing Fine Watches
Office w U. Telegraph Co.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27

j. +. JOHNSON.
NTAR HALL, ELY, VT. LARGE AND
~ well fitted up for accommodation of Dances
ana an kinds OF entertainments. Let at reas
enable rates.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27

Things that must be pushed -
BarrOws.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27

FEEDING OATS TO Colts. A
correspondent writing in the Maine
Farmer says: | have always found
that generous feeding pays the best,
and | have found nothing so good
Cor colts as Il generous supply OF
oats regularly fed. There is not
much danger of feeding too many.
The danger is in the opposite direc-
ton. The most critical part of the
colts life is perhaps tie first winter
when he should be literally fed with
oats or oatmeal, with few potatoes,
and have daily exercise. One of
your correspondents prefers carrots
to other roots for feed. This does
not agree with my experience. After
giving carrots fair and thorough
trial, extending through three win.
terS, | came to the conclusion (and
| think intelligently) that carrots,
as feed for horses and colts, are
entirely worthless. The more oats
you feed your colts the more muscle,
the more size, the more power, the
more endurance, the more style and
speed you obtain, and the more
money you get when you sell them.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27
EAST CORINI'H.
MISCELL1NE US.

III. l.. BINBY.
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS CHEL-
~ sea, Vt. Open Mondays, Thursdays and
SATURDAYS.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27
w. II. CARTER, NJ. d.

". II. CARTER, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. BRAD
] ford. Vt. Office at his residence. Nari-
ous Medicinal Compounds, OF long tried expe
ricnce, and of modern Improvement prepar-
ed by himself, kept constantly on hand for
the benefit of the sick and lame.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27

ii. II. HARRIS.
VINROTTER HOUSE, BRADFORD, VT
i Coach to aud from all passenger trains,
dpy and night.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27

T.. s. PEASLEE.
VERY STABLE. GOOD TEAMS FUR
IL nishcd at all times, and at reasonable pri-
ces. Stage to and from Depot. Apply at sta
BILE Office, rear Of Trotter House. Also, Stable
al Newbury
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27

B. Y. PlLLSBURY.
CTOVES, TIN WARE, IRON WARE,
- Wooden Ware, Nc Main St,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27

c. G. DOTY, AGT.
NIANUFACTTRER OF DIR. DOTY'S
lVl Celebrated Mandrake Bittcrs, Flavoring
Extracts and !Isscnces, &C., at Wholesale
and Retail.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-27

About wOmen-Men.