davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

LrOR sALE-oN FAVORABLE TERMS rHK HOUSE
II and Lot No $40 Clinton street Brookyn LOT 25xIig
feet! house is large cOmmodlOus and in fine order
Apply the premises before 10 NJ, or between
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
NEW HERALD SUNDAY T. 1876 QUADRUPLE SHEET,



FNO BUILDERS 1--WE TORS AND DEALERS IN
~, ,and-rlere u now demand for COTTAGES OF taste
Iul design. with modern conveniences costing. com
plce, from $500 to 81 GOO each, II located on high
grouni within easy walking distance OF railroad sta,
uoh one hour from the business part OF this city ana
,ree from malaria and mosquitoes. The Demarest Land
Improvement Company will contribute such Plots, Tree
ana clear on JOINT account with Respectable party
1 VIII nan s9ch houses the plots not 70 DC pad ior
py the Duilder ul the houses sold Thc subscriber
also oilers choice Tracts OF Land AND villa Plots near
Engcwood Tanahy. Demarest and Closter, for sale on
easy terms or TO exchange for city Property wen 10
tne :, in est or near enterprise or meonve on
te Of Jonis several OF the most beautiful tracts on
the summit OF the Palisades opposite spuven Duyvil
any tonkers Tor cash only Apply to CRAMMOND KEN
NEDf. owner. No. "A Park place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

TOR sALE-f23 EAST SIXTY FIFTH STREET BE
II tween Lexington and Fourth avenues u new brown
stone high stoOp House, all modern Improvements
Possession im Immediately lst Of May Can ony seer
by permit +. ZfTTEL 1926 Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

MCAFFERpY 4 HITCHMAN, OFFICE CORNER OF
lvl Fifth avenue and second street offer at
bargain rs class tour story iu front House. finished
Throughout in hard wood; exqusltey FURNISHED vicinity
OF DR.. Has church; owner goes abroad April Is and
must be sold; would be rented TO une eptonable
party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

NOR SALE-THE OLD ESTABL.I HE'D SCOTCH
Il Plains Hotel Fanwoou. y. }. terms Apply u
MORRIS LIVINGSTON, III Liberty street. the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

A MILK FARM, Of 100 ACRES, IN NEW JERSEY
n for sale or exchange-,0 head of cattle horses and
other stock; within 80 miles New York and ~ miles
from depot; one of "a with mill site. tor cash.
easy terms L. ZEGLIO IL Centre street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

q WEST THIRTY sixth STREET
y third from Fifth
High stoop brown stone 25oot front; has inst bee
thoroughly put in order ana painted tor owners
Baker smiths steam furnace excellent nei2hborhood
will be sold with without Furniture. For permits
apply 10 WILLIAM J. FITZGERALD. 81 Firth avenue
before III A. ~, 10 JAMES II. sKIDMORE. No. 81
Cedar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

DESIRABLE HOUSE IN BROOKLYN II
y rooms conveniences. lots COX l33 to x
change tor New York elizabeth Residence Address
JAN - T.. bROOME, 10 Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

UDUBON PARK, 18TH STREET, ON THE BANKS
N OF the Hucson.-A nicely furnished House, with
most delightful surroundings, TO let
ID. u. BRADLEY, No. 50 Broad street. room a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

IIOUsE 20 WEST FIFTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN
Filth and sixth avenues tor sale rent, furnished
Unurnshed overlooking Van Buren, Garden and
Fourteenth street Apply on premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

OOE sACKETT STREET, BROOKLYN.-fO LET
CCO furnished or unurnished. handsome three
story brown stone House, with all improvements fur
mace in cellar; house in perfect order between Smith
liOyt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

DOR SALE-FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HIGH
stoOp House Fiftieth street between 18TH and ixtt
avenues, in fee cabinet finish; double doors. Address
HOUSE, box / 926 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

C,OR SALE OR EXCHANGE-rHE AMERICAN
7 Hotel sharon SPRINGS T., beautifully located on
Main street. hotel 4OxSf, and wing tn and
basement two acres OF ground fruit trees, &c barn
for % sale exchange: splendid opportun-
ity for no elkeeper Particulars OF NJ NJ. LA RUE,
sharon Springs. or OF WILLIAM TRIST BAILEY, Drexel
Building, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

4 GOOD THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BASEMENT
y and extension House in BROOKLYN for sale cheap.
Twelve rooms all improvements: in perfect order
convenient 10 three ferries terms easy
L. PAGE DAVIS, No, 8 Pine street room H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

no LET-Ar RYE COUNTRY RE sIDENCE PARTLY
iurnshed; good garden choice fruit; everything in
good order Address ID. u. EATON, Brooklyn. n. Y.
no LET-A FARM OF 26 ACRES WITH NEW
double house and outbudings; grounds In high
state OF civilizations il is hours ride from New York
~ two railroads. NO agents need apply Apply to CAR
Brnn dva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
REAL EsTATE To EXCHANGE.

DOR EXCHANGE--FARM IS ACRES. BERGEN OOUN
j. ty, q miles from city, depot Ave minutes from
two churches; good buildings nne orchard.
j. MABIE 81 Park row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

TOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE on ACCOUNT OF
the owner leaving for Europe the elegant four story
brick House and Lot 2ix4S suitable for pur
poses Apply premises TO A. COHEN. III Leonard
street. one block east OF Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

NOR SALE-THE MANSION HOUSE HOTEL. IN
Fishkii, Ducness county, 70 rooms about acres
land a good chance man who knows now
keep hotel. Apply at '0S sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

HOTEL FOR sALE-AT RUTHERFURD PARK N. j..
Il IS minutes from city brick and brown stone, 81
rooms gas and water. X. X. STEWART, 81 Cedar ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

ITO EXCHANGE-IN wESTcHEsrER COUNTY AN
| unin numbered % Farm: good improvements.
prtcc si 10: viii add sld0D to $4,000 cash II induce
ment i, offered JOHN SIEGEL, 70 Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

GUDSON RIVER RESIDENCE AT A BARGAIN;
IL minutes u landing depot; acres fruit DC
modern buildings; beautiful views
c. H. OLIVER No PARK place,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

LNoR SAlE-A FIRST CLASS -FOUR STORY BROWN
IL stone front House. Lexington avenue, neal
htty sixth street Apply to ChAkLEs q. JUDsoN, u
Worth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

7 NEW BRIGuTON.-TO RENT 30 MINUTES FROM
Wall street. several beautiful Villas furnished ana
ulrnished modern splendid scenery
Amply TO c. X HAMILTON, So Broadway.
Daily Republican., 1875-07-31

l,HANsE OF HOURS. r. ~
" -wil.MlNGTON, III
WESTERN X. Accommodating Mendsyj
eptsmbsr nth, 1874. Trains will issve ~
Leave wilmington 70 80. =. mr and D 10
T. m.
Leave Lshdenberg 8 4ss s.am., and 13e .: n
Arrive vi Wilmington 6o III. sno 10 p
M AE." H',H't ~ -" "
Arrive at Laudenberg IL ID and i,r 2
LIE gERN.3 gYlyG&lGl''.
CONNECTIONS. -.,.,-.
At wilmington, with p. ". q b: ana Isss DSi,
wsra X. II, Trains. At Landenberg with
sn'a 4 Delaware Railroad Abo, Sunday
rains throughout September, probably
onger. DAVID oVNNnA"' S'-f"' &
eLtl0 e
Daily Republican., 1875-07-31

We WIN t:st our Pain ssarcAsr against, any
other remedy of i1 class, or against any Hed
ical treatment i1 RheumatisG, Crsmps 81
Pains q Diar1hsa, te., for ono hundrsd dci
lars. We claim thsb bsce remedy, nm ~
would A!cide .whether ~ are right o. ~.
Depot 4th and King.
g: s. Humphrey, the popular halter
218 Market street. has on hand The lag
est'stock Of flne hats and caps 10 be found
in the city. Bought low f6r cash, / M
offering decided bargains to buyers Of
hats, caps, furnishing goods, umbrella.
&c. large lot Of men and yoiths'
hats at hslfprice and less, at q. 3, Hum-
phreys, zlo Market street. ~ 2S-1O'
The place to get bargains In rood boots
and shoes Is at III. Nicholson,s. N, W.
corner Of 7th and Washington streets. '''
Simm! Pain sesrchsr for xhsumst,sr.
Neuralgia, Headache, cramps, and Pains'
Diarrhea. Dvsentery, and Cholsra. We Vili
guarantee u . sure remedy and ons az in,-
mense excsllence. Depot lth and King. NJ
Daily Republican., 1875-07-31
PRICE ONE CENT.

scious enjoyment. Aln conelusioD, U our
earnest and jealous br0thor Haldoman
Of the Delaware Avenue ,baptist cturch.
feels persuaded that be can sustain the
view Of Everlasting conscious su6e 6erin0''
- the penalty Of The dlvine law - tia
teaching OF the bible, and WIN consent 70
. public discussion Of the same, We will
be pleased to INTRODUCES him 10 I chris-
tian minister whose ADVANTAGES enable
him to control bis t0nQAe BY the action
OF 40 intelligent brdt1, and whoke schol-
ariy attachments ere 10 advance of either
the "painter in the cellar, Or the shoe
maker In the garrett" cns who's ere
dentia's may not have the epdofsement
Of creedology, but only the slgnet OF z
despised Carpenter Of Nazareth, who,e
disclples and followers consisted 81 I fav
illlterate nahermen, taxgatherers and
common people, and yut !" never man
spake - this man. And during the
apostolic age, ssnot many mighty. NJ
many noble, not many wise nen, aifer
the fesh were called,j' but Ia y veIk
things, The baae thines, thineo which
were desplsed. things which sre not. hath
God chosen" 10 bring 10 nsnebt ilIncs
that IRE, that no 1esk shall glory 10 his
presence" What wonder ths,l, that It
the early age Of twelve year,, Ire doc
tors Of Jewish divinity, were confounded
by the wisdom Of this Hebrew boy. thsv
knew net. that din him was 6id I'll
the treasures wisdom, and knowlelire. y
they confessed bis wisdom. but vera
ignorant Of wkere be obtained it, Il VA
hidden from them, though they were tie
expounders Of Jewish law. And Il N
TOO bold declaration to say, ~ it Wa
then, 20 It Is now, and 20 It VIII be untIl
be "thoroughly purges hls door, and
gathers the wheat into his asrnef. arid
burns up the chaff with unduenchsbIe
fire." Babel will ssever be learnina, vi
never be able 70 come 10 the knowisdee
OF the truth" the simplicity Of the pcs-
pei falls entirely below the fsneo on ID.
man wisdom. Wsytaring men, thoneh
fools, need not misspmehsnd the truth.
but the wisdom Of tha world with iii ii
boasted research, has never yet found
out s4od, never yet apprehended bis
truth, nor believed bis word. And men
had just as well hunt tip the old Oriental
wine bottles, and oil them viii, nejW Wina
and hope TO preserve h ii them, e to u n.
letnpt 70 make she Bible and Rnman
cfesds utter the satne sentiments, It can
not bs done. TIN caa. m opportnnify
Is now respectfully offered. N
4ifYonrs In the love Of truth, 5fi,e
4 g IL 4 a :, a,.l u II l#
's4is9 ~ STEWART CARLISLE. ~
Daily Republican., 1875-07-31

a kinatyye Pup Hearing some talk
on the strest about that little pup belong
ing to undertaken Russell, we called On
him and asked to see thslwondsrfal dog.
he asked us into the house, and up IN
the second story this Liliputian Wa
slowed away In box, by the side Of bid
brother and mother, fat asleep. MI. r,
picked him up, and said Il weiched but
two and halt ounces, and va iust s1y-
en- days old on Thursday. II va black
~ . coal, 8 pretty q ! picture, aud ave
oil signs Of health and 1 long lie Of use-
fuliness. II Mr.. r.. succeeds in rslsjte
him be will ltdeed be . curiosity ID, tie
dog line. HAnybody has eot l pup THAT
oeats this one w would Ike 70 gaze on
Daily Republican., 1875-07-31
STATE MATI'RRS.

The editor ofthe Eastern Shoreman
was presented last week with cucumhc,
feet : inchesaobg, veiehing 6 I'D. is
oahc y W. '6n.y 1cds wSsiS oId.'
Peter s. Faucett and P. o. pennelI -. !.
the applicants for the Office Of Raci.tar
~ Chancery and Clerk oftheO Orphsne
0ou''' ior sussex 9Gal b. 4slSlE5
The FIRST annual fair viii be- held IN
the grounds adjacent TO BrideyilIe IN -
10th, 10th and 2lst Of October. THAR
grounds, containing 20 acres, wIllbe en-
closed with high board fencs. Build-
inss TOR the society purposes wiil Be ar er-
ected. 80 NJ - - VI "
a mission station has been established
IN Frederick by the Baptists. tA Ia I'M
been purchased aud is held in tr,st -
the Home Mission Society until sueS
time as tho building can be erected
The Peninsular Neus saws:
Its now beginning 10 come 10 lipht fhat
many who consider themselves ieixiinr
Republicans voted for Ponder for GOvat.
nor In 1870! Some Of these have sinca
succeeded In obtsining lucrative ofiIcers
under the Republican ADMINISTRATION
Launched.-:A fine schooner Of about
900 tons, called The J. r. Atkinson, wa
launched bg David Lank Of Milford On
Wednesday evening, for parties living in
Philadelphia. fN -,D...I-t'l n'lI. -, .0
:, Peach Brandy. The Penidsuiar
The dissillers ofKent and Sussex conn.
ties are making preparations to 4 OK up
q portion Of ths fruit crop into brandy.
There Will be , larger number Of distlile-
ries this year than usual. '' 7-
Daily Republican., 1875-07-31
VIE CAN MAKE.AOME HAPPY.

Though we may not change the cottage
Fora mansion tall and grand,
"a exchange the little grass plat
For ! b0undless stretch ef land q
Yet there's something brighter, dearer y
Than the veal b we'd thus command.
Though we have no means 10 purchase
Costly pictures rich and rare "
Though We have no silken hangings q
For the walls 10 cold and bare !. !.
We can hang them DER with garlands,
For flowers bloom everywhere. Y y \
We can always make home cheerful,
Il the right course we begin;
We can make ~ inmates happy,
Il And their truest blessings Win !; &
u will make the small room brighter,
h ~ will let the sunshine in. '5..i
e can gather round The tireside s
When the evening hours are long
we can blend our hearts and voices Y
In . happy social song;
I'VE can guide some er1ing brother,
Lead him from The path Of wrong.
We can fil our homes with music,
And'with sunshine brimming DER,
"a against the dark intruders
We will firmly close the door =
Yet, should evil shadows enter. -5
We must love each other more.
;sS lafs TlI7571'F y.1.
There are treasures tor the lowly, "
Which The grsndest fail to find;
There is a chain Of sweet affection
Binding friends Of kindred mind
We may reap the choicest blessings
From the poorest lot assigned. t@s
Daily Republican., 1875-07-31

state, how then can they be OiherWiso
than unconscious, when they are return
ed 10 their original condition ? Again,
had be never been brought into conscious
being, he could never have been punish.
ed with unconsclousDess as the result Of
his dis0bedieDce. Then It follows as !
lsgical conclusion, that II everlasting life
be an everlasting blessing, then eveflast-
Ing Inconsistencies. In the death dis
solved, returned condition to which God
condemns the wicked, must be, In the
very nature Of things, and by express
law, everlasting punishment" But not
an everlasting Furnishing, not an ever
lasting iDfictfng, or an eternal process Of
dying yet never reaching death. No,not
any amount Of pain, Or suffering, but
"DGst thou art, AMI unite dust shalt thou
return" "The soul that slnneth, II shall
de- "For the wages Of sin, ID dealh.n
"God remembereth our frame, that we
are but d,ht." p @3s, t-Sii 34.]' f1-e ~
Now, we challenge the combined wis.
dom OF the Christian era, to prove from
the bible, that the death hare presented,
u not the penalty Of tho diylne Iaw, and
and further, that our Lord Jesus Christ,
never suffered any olhsr death for the
redemption Of hfs people, aud that be
cause he lives again from that death,
his people shall live again also,
by ..'resurrection at the, last day.
and that the everlasting pupishment Of
the finally impenitent, when tue Lord
Jesus shall be revealed from heaven in
flaming fire, will not be everlasting "con-
scious suffering" but "everlasting de-
struction from tne presence of tie Lord,
a1d rom the glory Of bis power" Of
which destruction, Sodom and Gomorrah
are the clearly expressed scriptural ,ex-
amples I; and did God condeml those
cities '"t0 an eternal overthrow" BY
turning them to ashes? He did. Aud
did he authorize bis prophet Malachi to
send bis warning message Of truth down
the ages, to the effect that, "lhe day OF
Daily Republican., 1875-07-31
HIRAM TERaEh' "l. IT,
Saddle and Harness
Maker,
o5 s hipley Street,
''''' (Above Fourth,) "''''
WILMIN0TON, DHLAWARn,

WILMINGTON, DRLAWAR1.
Fancy and plain harnessof all kinds PROMPT
y made to order. Everything In the hafness
ne kepton hand and sold ct feasonabis rates
keRalrlngof sll kinds neatly. cheaply and
Special attention paid to collar and. ssddls
saddles, whips, blankets, covers, iv-nets,
&c., kept on hand, and none but the bept
material used In the manufac cture OF. ali srtj.
cles, and perfect sstisfactiou gaasaMteed.A z
sep1S-1y
Daily Republican., 1875-07-31

cs M con per day, Agents want
% ~ @xv "a. Al GLASSES of work
ing people Of both sexes, Young and old,
make more money at work for u, In theif
localities, during their spare moments, or oil
the time, than at anything. else. We offer
employment that wil pay handsomely for
sent free. Send us your addrsss u
D0n't delay. Now 10 the time. Don't
fol work or bus,ness elsewhere, until
avelearned what we offer. AG. gTIN-
a" Portland, Maine. 'f'' "''.'a''f ~
Daily Republican., 1875-07-31

r nAovAl. .' --.7
! !. J NICHOLSON,
Would take this methOdof Informing his NM
merous friends and cultomers, that he has
removed his EW
E--., -4. ..|- 4.fu Gt ."
I Boot and shoe Store
hom Third and Washington to the r.,
N ". Ccr. 7EH q WASHLNGTONS STS.
Thankful for the liberal pstroQaQe OF the
past, ne would respectfully ask his friends to
call upen him at his : I77~-1, - = =,
-.~ ', NEW STAND n.
where he will keep on hand full supply Of
Ladies'. Gents, Misses and Children's shoes.
at the lowest prices - -
0Cnstohi work . speciality. Repairing
promptly and neatly done.
De hopes by strict attention to business 10
Keep his many old patrons, and have many
new ones. Give him s0sll.
mar29-1m. tl III. NICHOLSON,
Seventh and Washington Sta.
Daily Republican., 1875-07-31
AJagt- Il ia. ia l.I q
Clvde's steam Lines.
z.aEe 1,.@ 49, $3.50;
- y }p..II ...u 4+liir sI,5f FF
,aox sTEAMsuIP LINES,

FOR BOSTON, PRDV!DEMVE aRS * Nsw "
AMI SATURDAY, from Pier No. 3 North
WIaryes, FOR CHARLESTON. O.. o.,
nVEaY FElDAY, from Pier No. =, Shove
" rn, ~ III III CHMoND, NORFoLk AND CITY
pUiNr. EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAT
AMI, sATURDAY, from 9rit Mnarf shoys Z.
y M.sTt,RN NETOWN AND ALEXANDRIA,,
u; v:.. uESEYw uEvESY wvEbNEssDxY AND sATUH
NAY, from Pier No: !, aboye MafEst street;
FDR NEW FORK, DAILY, nom mn nfst ,na wnsm ass
vs,.r oUmNunicAtion between PhllsdEiRRMsa AZ
sm,j Nov York. DELAWAREAND On.S'
APEAkE N Fam TOW ,noAT gym
| rSNY.I Bsryss towed between rms
\ ssl,.h,s sad Baltimore. Havrs.de-
ts-xcs, Deixwafe City, and inSSr- I w
nledate points FOk F4ElGhTp
Artta OR PASSAGE 6tAts-foOM 81
tw,L,.,AM r. CLYDE 4 90. Agent oa'
Al. n south Wharscs. ehiIadslpns'0o'
Daily Republican., 1875-07-31

81 Z {, y - 49, -'''''''a';i;' '' ' . s:'''"e''
Il. j. "a, lHb. ig
Trains will leave Wilmington % follows :for
Philadeirhis and hIntermediste stations.
100, 9 10, S21,s II, 10 80, a. M, 2 90, 40, 20,
Philsdelpha and New York, 13l .. m,
IL II, II 40, Sap. m. - f.t' ~,
Baltimore AND intermediate STATIONS, IL 81,
~ o. .. m., 20 p. m. Vi.
Baltimore and Washington, 12 80, 2 03, 10 o.,
.. M, IL 56, 18, so, 10 p. M = ~ .gg n
Trains for Delaware Division, leave tor
EaS G.ss|s, Alos L g. 3 q 4; m,l a. 9 ~
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, . %,
Dsimar and intermediate stations, o., 0 2t
', SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
$40 q M, 40, 8 80 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 81 Q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, II 81, % q. m.
For further Information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted ct the depot
mays H. F. KENNEY. Supt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07
RnRGLARS AND SUBSIDY MEN.

Burglars break into houses at night by
prying up the windows or forcing the
doors in, and then stealing money and
goods.
Subsidy men break into the Treasury
of the United States by buying the votes
of the representatives of the people.
Which of the two are the worse-the
burglars or the subsidy men?
We will see the time when the great
er the amount of wealth which man ha:
obtained by corrupting Congress or
State Legislature the greater his disgrace
and dishonor will be.
Quick, certain, and severe punishment
for bribing or attempting to bribe leg
islator would go far toward purifying
and improving legislation.-NeaO Korh
Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07
THE DEBITAND CREDIT Acl QUIT

No one can pursue q business intelli-
gently and proftably without carefully
kept debit and credit accounts With
these accounts carefully kept the farmer
can, by yearly balances see just what he
is doing. If the account is too heavy on
the debit side, the farmer can see just
where he is tending, and will, by this in
formation, be influenced to take new
tack and recover himself before he has
gone too far,
We advise all who have not done so
before open an account with the farm
and its operations. Here are the items
that should be charged against the farm:
Interest IN the capital invested, at the
usual rate, 10 per cent,
The taxes.
The depreciation in value from ex-
haustion.
The interest on the capital invested in
implements, farm machinery and the
stock employed to work lhe farm.
The depreciation in value of these
from use, This item can be estimated
by the average length of time these arti-
ClSS lusJ NY RuOu usHRe'
The value OF manures and seeds, and
of the materials for repairs and i'm
provements.
The interest on these until returns are
had on their use.
The cost of all labor, both of the own
er and his hired help, at the rate he
pays for help.
The actual cost of board for his hired
men.
All female labor employed in the pro-
duction of butter, cheese, etc.
Credit the farm with:
All its products, both that sold and
that consumed by the family.
The enhanced market value of the
farm.
Permanent improvements.
The rent of the dwelling house:
We cannot two strongly urge the i'm
portance of a knowledge of just how our
affairs are going. If the facts which will
be brought out in these accounts each
year show that we are on the down
grade we shall be prompted to call halt
and to begin earnest inquiry as to what
we should do. If it should be found by
comparing notes with our neighbors that
exclusive corn-growing was the cause of
our trouble we should take a new tack.
If it should prove to be an attempt to
grow wheat or any other special crop
that caused the failure We should cast
about to see just what our farms and our
locations to markets require that we
should do.
Friends, we repeat again what we have
often said in the Fprmer, information
about our business and upon kindred
topics lies at the bottom Of success. Sue
cess was never secured without it except
in rare cases of force of circumstances.
We must above all have reliable infor-
nation about our business affairs, and
how can we have it except we carefully
collate it and compare it and weigh it?
Open your accounts on the first OF
January; keep the items. 1t will prompt
you to look carefully after the little de-
tails and save much that is now wasted
Indiana Farmer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-01-07

When you go a-6shing, be sure and
''take a bite before Won sto,s fNr -'o,'