davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-09-10
NHY SEND YOUR MONEY WEST,

IF YOU CAN DO AS WELL AT HOME?
Ifyou want the Sweetest and whltest Bread buy
our NEW SOUTH; It is equal 10 best Minnesota,
II you want the next best Flour Use our HUN
GARIAN PATENT.
JOHN DAVIDSON FAMILY.
For sale by all the leading GrocerB and Flour
Dealers.
WnoLEsALE DEPOT,
WILLIAM II. TENNEY B SONS.
ml70m Capital Mills. GEORGETOWN, u. {,
National Republican., 1880-09-10

900 Prizes, Sll2,4OJ
Whole Tickets, S2. Half Tickets, 81.
~ Tickets, $50. 90 Tickets, 500.
Remit by POstofice Money-Order, Registered Let
ter Bank Dram or Express.
70 Insure against mistakes or delays, correspond
ents will please write their names and places OF resi-
dence plainly, giving number of PoStoince box or
Street, and Town, County and state.
All communcatians connected with the Distribu'
ton and Orders for Tickets should be addressed 10 r.
M. BOARDMAN, CounerJOurnal Building, Louis
vile, Nv, or 307 and 800 Broadway, New York and
J. W. CLARK, lil2 Pennsylvania avenue and 1908
New York avenue northwest
National Republican., 1880-09-10

VERMONT has spoken; Maine viii follow
suit next week in equally decided terms.
The republican forces can now be safely
withdrawn from New England except, per-
haps, corps of observation in Connecticut.
The fighting men may now go to Indiana,
The national republican committee looked
first to the outposts. 1t has cared for
Maine and Vermont, 1t is DOW fully equip
ped for Indiana, the one possible northern
democratic state, the state of the golden
circle and the copperlead, The campaign
there has been delayed on the principle OF
going first for the first thing you want; but
it is open country now, the game season is
on, and Indiana will be stumped and
stormed until it is brought into the repub-
lican phalanx. All is clear AS TO Ohio,
also an October state, no anxiety is felt.
National Republican., 1880-09-10

BELOW we give all that the live, enter
prising and fearless organs of democratic
opinion in New York city had to say on
Wednesday upon the Vermont election:
The W'orld said
The sla had the following: :
The Herald judiciously remarked that
The cypress was sure that
National Republican., 1880-09-10

THE New York Herald pronounces the
democratic campaign weak in several
points. This accounts for BARNUM's
anxiety to hitch on few more mules.
National Republican., 1880-09-10

HANCOCK has great strength. The way
lie holds on to that nIajor.generals COM
mission shows power which much aston
ishes his friends.
National Republican., 1880-09-10

THE New York Herald of yesterday
awNlles to the true import of the victory in
Vermont. IT says:
It is not quite correct to say of the recent
election that "the Dutch have taken Hol.
land" The fact that the republicans have
fully held their own in Vermont proves that
HANCOCK has nothing to rely on but the
proper strength Of the democratic party. and
that his chances Of capturing republican
voters are no better than were GREELEY's in
1872.
Let us see! How many states did
GREELEY carry? Georgia, Kentucky
Maryland, Missouri, Tennessee and Texas
Total electoral votes, so.
National Republican., 1880-09-10
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

The swim iron steamer,
JOHN w. THOMPSON.
Captain John r. Wood built expressly for the Poto-
mac river business, leaves Slxthstreet wharf every
MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY at
o'clock n. M, making the principal landings In the
river Fare and freghts at lowest rates,
Il. J. ACCINEiIY, Agent.
lulgtf Sixtii-street wharf
National Republican., 1880-09-10

THERE was no echo of the HANcoCl
boom among the Green mountains.
National Republican., 1880-09-10

WEAVER seems 10 be making consider
able cloth in Maine, and the republicans
work about all of it right up into bloody
shirts.
National Republican., 1880-09-10
AMVJSEMENTS.

0Sg-sPEc1AL NOTICE
The Illinois Republican state association win b,
addressed by Hon Horatio G. BurciRrd. the director
OF the mint, on FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBEH
10, ht $50 o'clock in the Veteran club room New
1ork avenue; All who wish 70 Join the association
seiO.It Secretary,
National Republican., 1880-09-10

NATIONAL THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING AT 4 O'CLOCK AND SATUR-
DAY MATINEE AT 2,
(nt our usual cheap Matinee price)
MEADE q MAUiNLEY'S CDMBfNATION
In John Habberions Cauthor of "Helen's Bnbie5')
Beautiful Comedy Drama,
DEACON CRANKErT.
"The purest picture NJ Domestic Life ever given"
The verdict at the close that John Habberton
had produced the play OF the day.-Po1
Deacon Crnnkett," the now play by John Hnbber-
ten, was performed In acceptable style. The stage
wns we'll set aud the cnst very good "a wholeSior.
In this play Mr.. Habberton has proved himself n
good dramais rs the characters are well drawn, the
unlties OF the plot preserved and the climaNes
well wrought up.-ReptILcdn,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,
IL. @. Jnrretts Grand Production nom London OF
INDEHELbA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-12

TX BUSasL WHITE OHILI AND
~ PEACH BLOW POTATOES, very
white and nice, for sale by the bushel by
-0clZ2 AARMUN & SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-12
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1880
AUCTION NAhES
By Green u Wise


(Real Estate Agents and Actioneersl
DUILuING LOI OK LOIS FUE Sale
D BY PUBLIC AUCTION Oh AT fhl-
VATE SALE.
The undersigned. commissioners, appointed
by decree of the Corporation court for the CITY
OF Alex sndria made at the November term,
1880, in certain suit thereia pending, Will onsf
for sale by pubic auction, or if not sold a. pup.
lie auction, ct 2rivat- sale, q LOT OF 9KoCN n u,
beginning st the intersection of the south SIDE OF
Wilkes street with the weet side OF Alfred street.
snd running thence south with Alfred street and
binding thereon 176 fest i0ches; thence west
and parallel with Wilkes street lz3 teet incaes;
thence north parallel with alfred street ITO feet
S inches to Wilkes streat; thsnce east Win
Wilkes street and binding thereon l2o 1iet o
inches to the beginning Said lot vii! be sold D.
a whole or divided into eight lots. fronting on
Alfred street % f ,et by 123 feet inches
Terms of Sale: Ore fourth Of the purcnsse
money in ,sn; the resi- ue in three equsl IN
s!alments ns one, two and three years. with IN,
terest, for which the bonds of the purchaser VIII
be taken, and the title to be retained until the
whole purchase money shall have been PAID
Sale to take pl.ce 10 front OF the Corporatlo%n OF
Court room. on Fairfax STRAIT. on = ATUh hDa1,
the 4Lh dsy of Dscem bar, 1880 at II m.
GEOKGE 4. Nus BACH,
w. AkTAUk TAY LOB,
nov1O cots Com nnissioners of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-12
FANCY GOODS.
@. M. M.ADAMS

An immense assortment of Merino Underwear, ;,
showing the largest and most complete stock Of
fered in the city, for lsdiee gente, misses, boys
and infants; prices 15e to SIS zach.
Ribbons Oorsets and H.ndkerchiets.,
Germantown, Ssxony and shet1nd WOOL;
Yarns in all colors and qualities; Zephyr Worst
ed, q full supply; always in STOCK Canvass, NJ Of
toes. Emoroid ering Silks and Needles.
Buttons Spool Silk. Cottons. Thread, Soaps
Perfumsry, Jewery, &c.
Hosiery in solid colors, Stripes, Balmo!al,
MsFO hse i ThFsse rs md Gsd
price Bosiery; prices from Zoe 10 So 80 per pair.
Woolen Shsw!s, scsrfs, Hoods nnd Nubiss:
Gloves in Kid. Buck Sheep end Dog Skin.
French Castor, Cloth, Berlin, Rinewood, Cash
mere and Updegraf'; price 25c to 81 per pair.
Gents fine N eckwsa in Ties, Bows, Rutland,
DeJoinville and handsome, assortment of Ciau-
dents Scarfs, Shirts Collars, Cuffs and Silk
Suspenders.
Neck Rufling, Rufs, Lsces, Edgings, Veil.
ings, Hoop skirts, &c.
G. Nj. ADAMS 90 King st.
sep16 Alexandra, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-12

NyeW GOODS IN THE HARDWARE
line ut So 6ing. corner of Roysl street.
Just rccelvsd, the STEAKeRE1TH, for i'm.
proving 5eetstesk; it never fails to make the
toughest stesk tender all the way through
Also ths self setting DELUSiON RATThAfi
something new; Coli and examine.
Nth Proof and Plain Carpet Felt, Mating
Tacke. Tack Clsws, Carpet Hammers Carpet
Stretchers Whl!e-wssh, Dusting and scruo
Brushes, and other goods euited to the season'
The Windsor Scale for sale cheap, aoo1
ON I r., CNEIiHTriN y SON.
Ill open en- Mond.y morning MN no ,
w rUR TOP GLOVES, Ladies oklAio'
OOBSKTS spd BUFF LtNGS 80
oO"SIo onre- a. T. NJ. ADAMS, 92 King st.
EaTSFOOT OIL ard COM MON GAS.
" TOE OIL, for oillLg harness, &C, 1or
sale neoS 0S E,s, LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-12
By Green q Wise, Auctioneers.

BY Green q WISE, Auctloneers
DY VIRTUE OF A DEGREE OF THE
ID Corporati IN Court of ths City OF Alexan'
drja. Va, rendered NJ its Septembsr term. leoO,
in the cause of Daniel W. Griffith vs. Rinsay
Griffith el al the undersigned special commls'
sionsr therein named will offsr for sale by pup
tic suction il front Of the entrance to the Court
room, on F.irfsx street on SATU ED I tle
2O.h day of November, 1880. at II O'CLOCK m,
The following property, to WIT: o
Mol. Lot OF GROUND, beginning l2J
feet inches from the c)rnar OF Union and hlDg
streets; tneDc, wtst with King street ~ feet y
inches t. the centre OF the square; there south
ll6 feet to 20 feet aley thence east OF the al.
ley % feet 9 inc aes thence north by straight
lire TO the beginning.
MENTS adjoining the property of D. Mcleod,
beginl ;ug at the western intersection of NC
Leod's. me with King street, thence back With
Mcleod liae J 16 feet to 20 teet alley; thence
with the alley w,stwardly "a feat; thence with q
line par allied to st line TO King street; thencs
| with King stree, to the beginning
No 8. A LOT Of G2OUND. commonly
called the GOAL W RID LOT" commencing
on King street about 641 feet east or the corner
of Lee street, fronting say 6G feet on King street
and running back 6 or III feet to q 70 It alley.
Terms of sale: Cash enough to pay costs OIL
| suit and expenses OF sale, Snd the residue on 8
edit OF Six twelve and eighteen months, with
| luturest Irop dsy Of sale, tukirg bonds With
good personal security and retaining title TO SO
cure deferred psynepts.
GEORGE WALKER,
noy6-eots special Com nssioner,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-12

TRUSTERS SALE OF LANDIN FAIR.
i FAX COUNTY-By virtu, of deed of
trust trom Theodore Chase, AID being thereto
signed, trustee in said Iced, will offer for sale at
public auction, in front Of Cats tavern, in the
village of West End, and county of Fairfax, st
twelve o'clock M, on SATURDAY, the 4.h
dsy of December, 1870 the TRACT OF Lam d
conveyed to him in said deed. and described as
follows, viz Beginning at dead poplar stand.
ing on the sCuLh side of Dogue run, q corner OF
Carpenters patent, now VIM. Vio!etts; thence
s. 7si', 80 poles to three marked white osk
ssplngs; thence 8. 25ie ". 1o14 poles to hick.
ory and pile of stones thence with the line Of
Dennis McCsrty Johnston n. S230. ". l87 poles
bs marked dogwood. corner to Ehish Comp.
tons lot; thence with his line n. $40, @ II poles
TO. stake on Dogue run thence down the sew
ela courses aud mesnders thereof to the begin
hing containing 9l acres and 60 poles.
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
FRANCIS L. SMITH,
oct30-w4w Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-12
b.. Green & Wise, Auc!loaeefs
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

On SATURDAY. October 16. 1880, at II
o'clock m we will offer at public auction, the
following described real estate in the city OF Al
exandris, late The property OF Samuel Miller
/. LOT OF GROUND, northwest corner Of
feet to o feet alley. with use of alley-oelng
the property on which stands the three story
brick and slated STORE and dwelling, now oc-
cupied by Mr.. Emerson. This property, ss
sold, will be bounded IN the west by ths line OF
the west wall of the building, thepc1 exsenGec
to the alley, and will be- subject to The uss OF
said west wall for building purposes oy the own
2. LOT UF GROUND next west Of the above
about eign. feet wide, with TWO SIOEY
tending With that width back to the alley. with
use OF alley and Of wall on the east Tor building
THREE STORY BRICK BUILDING
AND LOT on south side of Price. Aoou, 20 feet
west cf Onion, 23 eet front and 4O feet inches
4. UNDIVIDED HALF OF PROPERTY
on the east side OF Union between Prince aid
King Streets running through 10 the Stranc,
about II feet 81 inches wide between 70 feet
alley on the south, bsng ths property aud oc"
5. THREE STOKY BRICK SLATED
WAREHOUSE 70. A. south Union street. "
feet inches front, 81 fert inches deep
Terms: One third cash, balance in four and
eight months with interest, to be secured by
bonds of purchaser, lien on the property and
insurance of buiIdlDgs.
ssle to be subject " State and city taxes OF
16SO-Sl.
Place of ssle-Rntersnce to Corporation court
room, Fairfax strest.
FHANOIS MILLER.
S.FEt.t5 USON BhaC9,
Executors OF Samuel Miller, deceased.
| sep Its. 80.
ss- The above sale has been postponed until
SATUkDAY, November s b. %, at tho same
hour and plsc.. ocll6-ts
@- The soove is further postD1ne1 till
SATURDAY, Nov 20 le8 when it will take
place at the 81 me time and 1lace noVo-ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-12

Special contracts will be made with yearly nd
vertisers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-12

EOR RENT Oh LEASE-The desirable and
- roomy STORE and WAREHOUSE No.
q Cameron street, lately occupied by Z. b.
Lawson & Go. Apply to
sepl6 r. NJ. LAWSON,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-12

Jackson Walcott was sentenced TO the Eastern
nenitenlisry, Philadelphia IL yesrs ago t6r
horse stsaling, his term Of imprisonment being
l3 years. Upon entering the ptison ne mace
VOW lot to do days work, and mas strictly ao'
bered thereto, urging, when ordered to work,
that be was sirs. and screaming IKE n n'o%aa u',t
ghsn a ubysican tried to examine t.m. But
for his obsIinscy he wOuld now be entitled to re-
les lease e by Cont a.a.on Of his ii ne for god be;
ha1,or hnt he sul! refuses to ~orK, and will
have 10 com oil -te the fu length OF his sentence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-12

a MOTHER lot of those superior APPLES
]1st received by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-12

1000 LBS PRIME BUCKWHEAT
OOO FLOUR received to-day By
noVs j. @. AILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-12
FOB SALE OR KENT,

TOR RENT-Tbe THREE STORY BRICK
l. DWELLING HOUSE. On Prince street.
o. Its Intersection with Patrick street, now occu.
pied by Mrs. Lee. Possession given 1st Nov'r.
sepl4 JOHN Fl, BkENT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-12

WINDOW GLASS-A large stock on hand
w also PUTTY CT the best quality for sal,
"lowest prices by
nor6 ES LEADBEATER & BRO.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-18

SAYS the venerable horticulturlst
Marshall p Wilder, in the last Rural
New Yorker:
No country has such facilities for
fruit culture, and no nation has made
such rapid advances as we have wit
messed IN our day. The number of
new and really fine kinds of American
grapes that have appeared within a
few years is astonishing 1t Is only
agout 40 years since we talked of the
naturalization of the grape, and 1t was
then considered by many as of no
practical value. Look now Mt the re-
suits, and these are only the begin
nings of that day when every section
ofour broad land is to be furnished with
varieties suited to the several locali'
ties varieties which will be as hardy
and certain of success as our most
common fruits. See the number of
fine sorts of which the Concord is the
mother and it is only 26 years since
it came to notice. Look at the by
birds of Rogers, Ricketts, and Others,
and note the progress. Look at Ric-
ketts Lady Washington, a graft of
which has made this year 10 feet OF
wood, and which possesses more vigor
than the Concord, its mother. Look
at the Prentiss, Duchess, POcklington,
Niagara, and other white grapes of
this year, and who can doubt the |
influence Of cross-fertiliza-
ton either natural or artificial.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-18
PARAGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS.

1t Is estimated that a half million
barrels of apples will be exported t
Europe this season.
A Northern paper says, corn, cotton
tobacco, wheat, oats, grass, peanuts
sorghum, broom corn, fruit, horses
cattle, sheep, and swine, are profta-
bly, raised in Tennessee. To all these
products you can add for Mississippi
a larger variety of fruit, more cotton
to the acre, Louisiana sugar cane, and
a more desirable climate.
In some portions Of Louisiana deer
are dying in large numbers from an
unknown disease.
The increase in the hog packing this
time is $685. 900 head.
Brown county, Texas, this year will
produce 81, 600 bushels of wheat, which,
at 81 90 per bushcl, will amount to
100000.
The Agricultural College at Stark
willie proposes TO furnish weekly wealth
er reports for the Southern Live Stock
Journal, which will be gotten up by
d. V. Ked2ic, Of the College.
The weather is now beautiful for
gathering cotton, and farmers should
l1nkn tbp host IlSn nf if
y great deal of olemargarinc is now
being sold in Alabama, it is no better
han common tallow.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-18

rapidly. In cold weather it requires
considerable amount of fat-produc
ing elements to keep up the tempera-
ture of the body, that Is not now re-
quired on account Of the midness of
the atmosphere, which during the day
approXimates nearly to the tempera-
ture of the animals body, or about
ninety degrees, or even less, then it
requires n large amount OF food to pro-
duce the other seventy degrees, and
keep up this condition both day and
night. We should never forget that
demands of nature are continual. and
our supplies to animals to meet those
demands are sometimes litful and
irregular. In order to meet those
demands we should be punctual with
our supplies, and regulate them at all
times to meet what nature requires.
1t is necessary also that we should
study the likes and dislikes of our
When in state of nature,
roaming at large, they can make their
own selections; but when our swine
are penned up we select for them, and
this should be done in accordance
with their preferences rs far as they
are known and Understood.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-18
Bran and Meal Feed.

The cream from the mill when the
cows were fed on a peck Of buckwheat
bran each was light colorcd and thin ;
but when they are fed four quarts of
corn meal, the cream is thicker and
more yellow. This means more butter.
Bran of all sorts is better for young
animals, as it makes muscle; but meal
is best for cows as it makes fat. The
bran will make the best manure, be-
cause there is more of it goes into the
manure pile and this furnishes the
supply of nitrogen. The farmer then
who uses plenty of bran will have a
rich manure heap, and so it is cheaper
to buy bran and feed it literally than
to stint ones animals and buy COM
mercial fertilizers. Commercial ma
nure does not furnish much nitrogen.
This must come largely from grain
and bran is the heterogeneous part, and
without nitrogen there will not be per-
feet plant growth. The lesson we
would teach is to save all the bran for
the growing animals, and the meal
for the fattening ones and the cows.
to make them all healthy and to as
simulate both bran and meal perfect
ly, roots should always he fed. This is
an important part:of the system, and
helps to make perfect digestion.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-18
How TO Make Farming Pay.

In a prize essay bearing on the
above subject, Mr.. r. Bruce, Great
Smeaton, Northallcron, recapitulates
as follows the several ways by which
farmers i'm Great Britain can make
their profession a paying one:
First by greater attention To the
cultivation Of the soil, working more
as the gardeners do in thorough man
ner. Greater attention must also be
given to the quality of the different
seeds sOwn, making sure that the
best obtainable ore put in the soil, and
that the kind sOwn suits the soil
and climate. Secondly, by greater
attention TO the live stock kept, MAX
ing determined efforts to keep only
stock of good quality, and breeding
more from good sires keeping them
better and more comfortable, and get
ting them ready for the butcher at an
early age. Thirdly by paying greater
attention to dairy produce making
sure that the most is made of it, and
that what is made is of the best quail
ity. Fourthly, by greater attention
to so-called little things, such as fruit,
poultry, and bees.
The farmers collectively must insist
OIL
First, the abrogation Of such laws as
l have referred TO which operate
against them and their profession or
occupation. Secondly, compensation
for exhausted and permanent i'm
provements. Thirdly, freedom of
cropping. Fourthly, freedom of dis
posing to the best advantage of what
they do grow. Filthy, the protection
of their crops from ground game.
The last reform has been obtained
since the essay was written, thanks TO
a liberal government.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-18
Our plan with Poultry.

First, hens, to do well, must have a
dry, warm place, with plenty of sun
shine. We always keep box OF
ashes for them to wallow in, which
should be kept perfectly dry. Every
few weeks, and sometimes oftener,
the hennery is thoroughly busted
with dry ashes, occasionally adding Il
little sulphur. And once in a while
we wet the roosts with kerosene. At
tending to these rules carefully, you
need not have lice, which is an i'm
portant item in keeping poultry. Our
chief object is eggs, for which there
is generally ready market and good
price. And to lay well hens must
have plenty to eat and Of the right
kind. We generally feed corn and
in the winter let them shell it for
themselves, after giving each ear a
blow or two with hammer, or some
thing of that kind, to start the kerr
nels. This gives them exercise and
keeps them from eating too much.
One would think they would not get
enough to eat in this way but if
kept before them in clean, dry place,
they will keep fat Give them each
morning what they will pick of dur
ing the day.-W. f. p, in n. y. Tri-
bunp.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-18
System on the Farm.

System OH the farm is essential to
success. Whatever branch Of farming
is selected should be stuck to, if only
moderately successful. y man is con-
stantly learning in business to which
he gives habitual attention, and this
knowledge is a part Of his capital, just
us much as the money invested in
stock, tools or buildings. The man
who makes wheat leading crop, by
studying to lessen the cost of prOduc-
ton, by experience in the best methods
of preparing the soil, the use Of
manure and the cultivation Of the
crop, can raise wheat cheaper than his
neighbors, and though selling at the
same price, will realize II profit where
they barely escape loss. On the
other hand, the man who is ever
ready to abandon his usual prac-
tce, in order to practice something
that pays exceptionally well at the
momcnt-such as sheep husbandry or
hop culture, when mutton, wool or
hops are bringing high prices-is pref
ty sure to lose money in the long run,
either through ignorance of the best
methods in his unaccustOmed Occupa-
ton or an unforeseen fall in the prices
Of the products. Such ventures are Of
a speculative nature and the steady
going farmer cannot safely afford to
he a peculatOr.-Rural New Yorker.