davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-30

We send all our Pianos and Organs
on trial. We sell on easy installments
and warrant our Instruments for Ave
years For Price Lists send to SHER-
MAN, HYDE & Co, San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-30
NichOls,s InfaIlible Injection

Guaranteed to cure promptly and per-
manently every case of GonorrhGa.
elect and Whites. no matter of how
long stan ding. if directions are followed.
Internal medicine not recommended or
necessary. A cure guaranteed or money
refunded. For sale by A. LERNHART,
Druggist, SO North c street, San Fran.
cisco. aul0d&w
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-30
IL OPERATION Capt Marx N.rt1:.

In OPERATION Capt. Mark y rto",
of the steamer Addic, inform us that
the new fox whistle on Point Wilson
was st in successful operation Oh
Thursday. On the day previous steam
was turned on, when something gave
way. but the damage was soon repaired
and now the whistle is in good working
order aud ready TO inform the fog b 'unl
mariner of the impending danger be-
fore him. The Addic took down scow
load of brick for the foundation of the
now lighthouse soon TO be put up on
Point.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-30

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
wanted the at c. o. d. Store. on Occi-
dental Square. Gold and silver taken
at par in exchange for goods. apdtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-30

~ Bocs Beer in pinss and quarts,
for sale by
CRAWFORD L HARRINGTON, Agents
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-30

FoR GENUINE GERMAN MIX Bread
60 to Piper's.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-30
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION

land OFYIcE At OLYMPIA. W.T.
July 30th, 1879
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice of
his intention 10 make hna proof in support Of his
claim and secure Anal entry thereof at the expr.
alton OF thirty days from the date Of this notice.
viz:
ANDREW NELSON, Presumption D. s. No. 1856,
for the Lets q ;. sad ), OF Sec. 6, TIP Is n, L
z: and names the following as his witnesses, viz:
Niels s. Anderson Of Seville ". T.. and Christian
P. Nelson, Of Seattle. ". T.
1T. BROWN.
aug2.w5s Register
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-30

BUSINESS REMOVALS. Col. Squire Is
going ahead with the work 2rerar.t ~
70 building on Commercial street, te-
tween Main and Washington. His
:, = -. yesterday wanted tie premises
occupicd By them; McNaugh. Brothers
moving into the Colman brick building.
McGilfra into the Frauent,al brick.
Abrams into the built.ng bstween
Humphreys and the pos.ofice. AMI
Thcmpson into the old fremont build
ing. The vacated Mcknight aud NJ
Gilvra buildings are good, and will tie
moved upon lots elsewhere. The other
buildings will be destroyed We should
very much like 70 see long, three
story, FIRE proof brick or stone building
20 up on the site from which these old
wooden structures are 10 lie removed,
ard would regard i. better for that part
OF town than the organization Of anoth-
er fire company, the purchase OF a sc
on! steam engine. or than the erection
OF DOZEN wooden buildings.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-30
August -.

In the cases Of the United States vs.
Donald Dengervald, Edward McTag-
CART and VIM. ] Brown. pleas OF guilty
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-30
NOTICE..

At MEETING HELD BY THE STOCK.
y holders Of the Seattle Homestead AssOcia.
ton. at its Office in Seattle. King county W. T.,
the 2lst day OF July. 1879. it Was ordered that
the Secretary Of said Corporation give notice, BY
publication, 10 the Stock lolders that q meeting
OF tbs Stoc Ehoiders b. held st the Office Of the
Company. in said Seattle, on Wednesday the nth
day Of September. A. d. 1872. ct IL O'Clock A. NJ.
for the purpose Of distributing the property Of
said Association to the Stockholders. and Of the
aisincorporatioa Of said Corporation, and for
such other business may then come before II.
JOHN y. BLANCHARD
Secretary.
Dated Seattle. Aug. Is. 1879. aI3dkwtd
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-30

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. AT VICTORIA
Persons visiting Victoria should not
fail to stop at the Occidental Hotel. 1t
is the first hotel from the steamboat
landing; is fire. proof has good accom-
mediation for families, and as good
meals as any house in the city. at only
&! 90 per day.
WV. JENSEN,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-30

DAVID Ii MITCHELL This Young
gentleman has concluded rot 10 return
to Seattle. but instead. will stay in
Dayton. Columbia county. He is abou,
TO enter upon the study of law in the
Office OF Mr.. ID. Higgins. his brother
in-law. the Chronicle Of the 10th
gives Dave AMI a job recently executed
by him the notice following: smith
4 Kuhn have the new drop curtain for
Joys hall nearly completed, and II will
be used for the first time at the cen
cert next Wednesday evening. The
scene in the center Of the curtain is be-
ing painted by David Mitchell. and
reflects much credit on the young ar
list. The curtain will make quite an
improvement in the arps. aaco OF the
hall.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-30

SHERMAN HYDE s Co. Pacific Coast
Agents Also agents for the celebrated
E,tey and Standard Organs. For Sheet
Music aud Brass Instruments. address
SHERMAN, HYDE & Co..
aug3l -dSwly San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-08-30

COMMISSIONERS WORK The County
Commissioners met in TIL. city yes,er-
day to hold conference with the Pres
ident OF the Seattle & Walls Wala
Railroad, in the endeavor TO devise
some plaus by which the county road
along the beach which had been IN
croachod upon by the railroad. might
10 made safe and in ~ good condition
As formerly. Me.sr. Colman and
Matthias r-Irr-entrd the railroad CON
pany. aDi il was deci,l.d 'h4t the { IN
,nissioncrs aud officers of tie road
should go GU: at 8 O'Clock thi. morning
on the train and return on i"n. by tie
wagon road. so as To ascertain iu>t
what work IS necessary 10 be done 10
render the wagon road again safe for
the passage Of teams. After this tour
Of inspection it j, thought the Comni.-
sioners will lie able 10 put upon the
records some definite agreement with
the railroad company which will he
satisfactory 10 all parties concerned
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20
TRAESL4TIONS FROM THE CHI
GFSE.

TINY RrLL.
.over green fields and meadows a tiny I'll
CThe little precious coquetteD
She was pretty she knew, and thus early be
Gayly flirting With al that she met.
"Her favors on both sides she'd gracefully
Regardless of .hom they might be:
On she'd kiss the sweet lips OF q
The nexs.lave the root of q tree
"she would leap from one rock 10 another in
Like a naiad, let the dazzling suns rnitten
Fall In prismatic gems round her head.
sometime she would lash herself into rage,
And rush roaring and s~eething along;
Till a bit of smooth ground would heE anger
When she'd Hquidly murnr a song.
CHANG LIMOS LUTTE.
"'Twas night; the tired soldiers were peace
The low hum OF voices was fushed in re-
pose.
When a low note on the night air came steal
So soothingly over the senses It fell.
So touchingly sweet, 80 soft and appealing.
Like the musical notes of an aerial bell.
.Now rising, now falling. now fuller, now
clearer.
Now Iiquidly soft, now a low wailing cry;
Now the cadcnces seem floating nearer and
nearer,
Now dying away in a whispering sigh.
"Whence came these sweet sounds? Who the
unseen musician
That breathes out his soul which floats on
the night breeze
In mclodious sighs, in strains so Elysian,
Is TO soften the hearts OF rude soldiers Ike
these
-NarmiUaa's Na00z;ls-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20
Travel In tie HinAlAyas.

Europeans sitter but . short residence
in the Himalaya, acquire q facility in
even caAtering down roads on their
sure-footed mules and ponies which At
first might have appeared only saitsdto
the careful pedestri0. Ths widest of
the roads connecting the seations are
seldom more than absut sin feet broad,
with rocks On the one hand and . pre-.
cipitous descent on the osher. In some
places, however, the roads ere 90 steep
that precautions are necessary, - the
Islowest pee, to prevent the saddle alp
ping over the pony's neck. Occasion
ally, and especially afssr heavy rain, SC
cidents occur to those who Try "short
leuts" b. the psgdssdis or aaIrow foot
paths used by the natives. How the
celebrated Mohammedan invader of
yere, after the sack Of DELHI, managed
with his Wild hordes, laden with plunder,
safely and rapidly to penetrate these
mountains, and to leave no trace behind,
IN the short space Of time which history
records, il still s problem. They came
and went like q flight of bcuses; and
the difficulty Of their retreat can oniy be
realized BY one who las actually trayel-
ed in the fex and toFsuous passes Of the
itremenduous barrier interposed between
India and Central Asia.-Gam5srs,s
Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20
SLACK 4 LITTLE.

Slack a little, Slack a little,
Darling wifei
Why such GREATNESS haste n hurry
All thy life!
Slack the yigor OF thy striving;
Rrefoo late
Tell those monsters, Care and Labor,
Just 20 wait
slack a httlei Slack aqittIe.
Busy hand
Slack thy rubbing and thy scrubbing:
Drop the sand.
Minister thy blessings slowly,
And the longer
Bind loves thousand precious tendril5
All tie
Sack a little, Slack a little,
Weary feet
rs q thorny road we're treading,
Death 10 greet.
Slack our quick and fearless stepping,
spare your strength;
We the golden streets of Heaven
Shall tread at length-
Slack n little, Slack a little,
Precious heart,
Slack the fever of thy t~hroobing
Lest we part
Thrill not thus with every SORROW,
Anxious ever,
Trembling like an angel Tyre
Forever
Strung for high and holy pleasures.
dck thy ecrroN.
Heaven may wake thoss rapturous meas
uIcS
Perhaps to- morrow.
Slack a little. lime-how Heetingl-
slack thy wir G..
To my hsaJt's long cherished treasure
Let me cling.
Go TO Mirth, and from hi. chslice
Take shy pleasure
Piifer Wealth. and from his palace
Take his treasure
why such haste my nigfIt to brings
slack, oh Time, thy scythe and wing.
Slack little, Slack a little,
Death, oh Death!
Vain thy strif. and painting haste,
All ont az BREATH
Sect she fears rot thy approaching,
Thou hast no sting.
Clasp her. in thy cold embracing
She Will sing.
Slack, oh Deathi How sure thy loss!
Thou vast conquered on The cross.
-Christidn Union
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20
WHO KILLED THE JUDGE?

One raw morning in March the JAM
tor of the Courthouse of B entered
the Judges private room for the pur-
pose of making a fire, and was fright
ened almost out of his wits at finding
his honorable dignitary lying motion
less on the floor. The ~ianitor was
about to retreat and raise the alarm by
ringing the Courthouse bell, when he
bethought himself that the Judge might
have a hit, and that he could render him
the needed assistance. Therefore he
fastened forward and tried to lift the
PROSTATE man, who lay on the floor with
one hand partially hidden in his bosom,
while the other, lying neal his head,
held his pen-holder, the gold pen of
which had its nib broken. But as the
Judge was q large man, given Y to
some extent to obesity, and the ~janitor
a c~adaverous fellow who had been de-
nominated Bones" by the attaches of
the Courthouse, he found his attempt
useless, and 500 gave If up as futile.
At that time an unusually interesting
court was in session at B, and pre-
sided over by Judge Blakely. A large
number of criminal cases had been dis
pOStO Ols anu Dut lew IcuidlucO WHICH
were of more than passing importance.
The session just drawing to a close had
attracted many people from the rural
districts, and the several hotels were
nightly taxed to their utmost capacity.
Attorneys from 3 distance were in at
tendance, and many friends of the pris-
oners still remained in town. Therefore
tie wild ringing of the Courthouse
bell, fully three hours before the open
ing of the court, startled every body
who heard it. There was catastrophe
in its unwonted tones, and while Jabez
Throck, the janitor, still held the rope,
he heard the patter of q multitude of
Meet in the stone corridor below. Re-
leasing the rope, h. planted himself st
the top of the stairs and forbade the
crowd surging up, saying that the Judge
was dead, and that the Coroner was
needed.
The report of the Judges death now
spread like wild fire, and the Court
house was speedily surrounded by the
most exciting crowd ever seen in b.
After some delay, caused in 8 great
measure by the extraordinary excite
ment, the Coroner, a slow, but precise
man, announced himself ready for bus
mess, and, accompanied by the Sheriff,
several surgeons and the ~janitor, pro-
ceeded to the Judges room, the door oi
which was locked behind them in order
to keep Intermediates out.
Judge Blakely was found in the man
ner in which the jsnitor had left him,
and the examination was begun.
The surgeons, who had come before
hand to the conclusion that apoplexy
had taken the Judge of, were forced to
abandon such ideas; for q brief examin'
alton told them that an assassin had
b. en- there. The crushed skull over thu
left ear and four dagger stabs in the re
gion of the heart were the proofs of the
murder. Lying in its accustomed place
by the coal-ssove was seen one of the in,
struments of death-a short iron poker
to which adhered both hsir and blood
But the dagger Was missing.
The assassin, whoever it was, had
first struck the Judge from behind will
the poker while he sat in his great am
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20

Cpasss - sAssa @v 90 ansa IN
acA huunl About ~ hsnO - -
SD saeosA spds, pssss. hssrvgA -
t1nS-haxs, h1xuIpp~ esss NJ tsp-
b}~a aboc4 ID r~rpnssrooos snakss
ne rsappr assAs 10 - Sod vhesvlass
nd. To pl1ws I'D c~astssesusS hnse'
never seea eleased go pa s~des COW
60. The owner of al tAh euntuoaDn0
tAsnks be 10 Zoo poor - hsvv seed rron
.tur his implsmeaes. k0psh3as ~ f~~s
poor. Bzs he uasfe. aaa decay of tSos.
and tcss a Tine. aad nss<nAs vusk
done si;k lis wrecks q n~sckia<sJ cd
break up asy mxs in tns.
The tToe rvsspn fr net Dot taktsg
IN their valuable m~chiasu Vas e The
~~s,ksr 10 px;1rL e-.-elesss<s sna
var, of s~pprcciatsos ~ tse sfrsatAxes
Of working with good tools Asd dOsES
wurk Ia . ness, tbcrocxA naaaarr Tie
education "a apca D Aas eren c.xhscs-i
ed The f2;Ae-s before them vers -
fault We owe !; 70 cur ehtlirsn and
. neigtbors % keep cur farTas s5rg
and tidy. slos-aiy far rning ~dep-czs.ss
property In me sirzaas e . soven ard
sloneA- No nAa has . rtxhs 10 dssrs-
gard the laws II decency and nsatns.s-
He may h.ve formed &, hAhi,s under
unfaysrabse influences. bas tha; d~es
no; excuse ham tos Prupsgxiing ssch
habits and esailing lAsa 90 his ehii-
cren. He Is making less each year ior
want q system. neAtness sad = love Of
order. Hts children viii labor Under
the same difficulties, and mAke less
their labor than they mlgki hAFa done
had the paren,s done their part IN The
way n precrps and example. The con
muniiy - the poorer and its standing is
ths loser Tor having such msznbsrs-
They make no, only leaks u their o~n
farms, bu, leaks in the wealth o! The
State and 10 the SUN total Of happiness
they mighf Afford oihe,-ssss,.sft
Commercial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20

PooR FHrrr.-There 10 something l
will not do, sven for money. never
would or did grow poor fruiL nor would
| eyer become s quack Doctor. Last
April / was NJ Anna. on ihe iuinos
Central Railroad. in the southern par
OF that State. and while ] Was pruning
some trees belonging 20 the railroad.
with . pair of Watsrs's long pruning
shears, l Was startled by an lrshmAn
singing ont, There. that's the IDLE
mans knoifel" Thinking he uas max
ing fun, I replied, "shurs an y@is
would ns be sfssr having = msn break
his neck 10 climb trees 10 cui them, wad
YEP" "Oh, me honey, thai ihlag Is
the very thing | have been looking for
for 3 long tonne" As be stayed =. the
same hotel tina, night ! hal some con-
versa;ion with him. for the station
agen; informed me be 20, more money
for his fruit than any one In The district
I wished TO know why, when I found
my friend. VI. Dowel, va not quite the
fool tha, | thought him NJ first. He had
10 acres in spples, and, he said. 81
goes around wild q long pole and Just
smash of mos, a my frui; before ., gets
big, but / smash OF good ~ well as
bad, and when / saw Your thing today
I thought that vas the very thing 1
wanted IN my fruit trees, 90 that could
select nv fruit better than with a pole.
NV neighbors all think me foolish for
destroylng Sd much fruit, bat. Yer sees,
| don't have 80 much To carry to mar
kei, an I brings home more money
than they do" And all his neighbor
confirm this important fact.
ANY body car grow poor fruit, no
matter how selfish Or lazy be may be,
but = very little sacrifice OF incidence
and s~elishness viii grow frat that Is
ft for the ptoverbial Prince In my
rambles among the fruit districts OF
southern Illinois last spring, l saw on
every hand fruit orchards with the trees
almost literally breaking down with the
fruit, and every body seemed TO think Il
Wa az faii TO LET them be -. II ! could
have commanded the owners | would
have said, Snow, you Just go 10 work
and take off st least one-hah OF that
fruit, and you will not only make The
rest better but give the r . better
chance for the future" For many
yesrs I made IL 8 practice 20 thin out All
nv fruit 80 soon as convenient after II
was set, and to keep thinning until II
was ripe. l invariably cut OF poor
punches Of grapes before the nowers
open, and thinned out the berries re-
pea,edly until they began To change
color. Ialways had fine fruit and q crop
every year, with 20 Of years. People
who viii persist in letting fruit trees,
bushes or vines bear all they will some
years, mus, expect they'll have poor
fruit, and seasons Of extra rest IN
Old Gariener,~ IN Ftok's Korthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20

One Of the gentlemen from Bangos
recently made seventeen speeches n
the Maine House. AID then remarked
that II the memiers would only stop
talking so much the business could b
dispatched more expedi;iously.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20

"HIsE your baggage checkedr'
cried the man with tEs Erasses. Said
Mr.. Carefulman. quietly. IL IL Is just
the same to you, sir. wouldn't you put
a check on the gentleman who handles
the baggager'-Bo: On Tvuascrfpt
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20

N. FAUvEL, who has lately been in
vestigating the mineral wealth of the
district of Shantung.@ China, says that
the stones are mosdyver minute. yay-
ing in siss nom amkDeee&mapfas
head, though Soc0x1anlH larkerones
are MT With. OAe roosnSy as lar 81
. pea W1D 6old Us8Wa61arfn. The
mode adopted for collecting the dia-
nonds u veFy cuFieas. Men with thick
straw eAoes On walk shout in the sands
Of the valleys aDA streAms a the dia-
mond zmeankaias a ChingkAngfinx.
The 6amo0d9xWhichs aD E1gyed and
pointed peaeGE11sth b scrsW and remain
there. e The sAoe0 are then collected in
great numbers md banned, the dis.
monds heiaG searohedzfhe N tn nhss.
The priests in the temples are the prin-
cipal dealers in these small diamonds.
From them they are bought by GLACIERS
At the laFge E6airs. They ere not 70 be
found in shOps. and Uepaekedin quilts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20

The three msn charged with tie
murder of Lord Leitrim have been releas-
ed on bail and their trial is postponed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20
P.,...s,.. Pow.rfur, AutiperiodI,

PAla.able, Powerful, A~utfpeTfodie
and Tonie.-An the neeessarfes of . xSess
popular remedy are combined In Ciiaord's
Febrifure. As . tonic In cebiliiated states
Of system, this remedy stand prs-eninent-
ly 1t the head Yet II IL more Than 10 usu.
dly uuderstoof by that term, fof DO othss
preparation known sxsrrfsss M eradicsstse
owe over infermitsens diseases, ~ al com
parabIe with IL As 10 h prooabie thsf, N
the intervnls of the psxoxysms 81 thee de1
ease.,a train Of msTtid action h going su1
of our sight, 90 II 10 equally probably TIA;
tess remedy produces In The sane system %
action equally my.tSrious, which supersefe>
thai Of the malAdy md thus seceUpihosu
the restorsfioa of The patient
&c RICHARDSON, ProP'f,.
For sale by ai DrRyxis:S- y LsuA
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20

NEvKa give upfAe ihip. D. BuNs CouxA
syupnycusyoas - Il - done othsn Il
costs dftls and can Aes3 haxA Pdee. $
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20

The Zemstvo, or local assembly, is
the nearest approach to representative
government that has been made In Rus
STA. It was instituted at . time when
the policy Of the Car was far more
liberal than it is at present, but its func-
tons have been gradually restricted.
The Zemstvo of the Government Of
KharkOf, the seat of the university
where there have been such serious dis
turbances, has recently held It's period
ical sitting, and among other Subjects
of debate vas the appeal lately made by
the Emperor to all good patriots. ing
ing them to assist in combating the in
ternal enemies of the State. Most Of
the Zemstyos, in taking cognizance of
the Imperial proclamation, confined
themselves to common place express
sions Of loyalty; but the Karkof as
sembly, at the suggestion Of. one of its
members, has adopted an address to the
Car, declining to ilterfen In snch .
task IS the extinction a Socialism.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20

P~nerenting AsGf from BErniag.-Sei
acup of water in the oven while baking.
II viii prevent meats or bread iron
Burning
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-03-20
Farm TOPICS.

The GRAPEVINE FLEA-BEETLE.-A
correspondent at Pass Christian, Miss,
complains bitterly Of the work Of the
steel-blue beetle (Haltica chalybea) on
his ~grape-vines, and wishes 70 know
what can be done to prevent its injuries.
The insects may be found very early in
the season, before the buds expand. At
such times they may be captured with
n net and their numbers greatly de-
creased. The lava NAV be destroyed
by buhach powder (Pyrsthrum) or even
by hellebore water. The latter may be
applied By q syringe o sprinkler, and
the strength Of the solution need net
exceed one pound Of white hellebore TO
20 or Is gallons OF water. Agreat deal,
however, can be done, as the late Kirk
patrick insisted, by gathering the leaves
upon which the larvae NAT be noticed
q first TO feed, As they ere gregarious-
OF course burning all weeds, grass and
rubbish about the vineyard in the winter
time, viii tend to destroy the alternating
beetle. 1t il with this ~ with 50 many
other in1eots-it nnst Re taksA in tin.
The grspe-RUWers hou1d boon De siert
Iok laC -
larys, and not wait until they are upon
him In full force, by which time il is Al
most always q fruifless task &c endeayor
TO destroy them.-yer Yerh Tribune.
LEAKS on TIE FARM--It does not
require . grea; leak 70 sink . vessel.
The na1gin q RoG6 il fanning, o
in trsde gsnsraIy, HsD1 0dfb VIE
mar, be he mnnu1Acturer, mereAanf or
farmer, win look to the leaks If he would
keep his business adoAt- Farmers have
the name of being . vasseful set. Ba;
we claim they are not all %. Among
farmers and farmers wives we find some
models in true economy. The details
of the farm and household are thorough
ly understood, and there IRE infenigenee
and good judgment in Ill osalayB-
Il must be said, on The other hand,
that there are many reckless, thought
less nanagen in NE bose aad on the
farm, where a intelligent eonceytios Of
economy in its broad sense neyer enter.
ed. There We see the family short OF
soap, and overstocked with dirt On thei'
persons and clothing. and In thei,
houses; while the d~oor-ysrds and prem,
! ises lay no claim 70 nest1ess or order