davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

KURTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN New YORK. HAvRK
LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers of this company will sail EVERY SAT
nRDAI from Bremen pier foot of Sd street, Hoboken.
Rates of passage: From New York To Hayre London
SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. frs. cabin. 800; second
cabin. $50; steerage $50 prepaid steerage certificates
S24. For freight or passage apply to OELRICHS &
CO., Bowling Green, New York; ". G. METZEROTT
Washington jal2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

QUICK TRANSITi
SCrERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
NO DlSTi
Al for j cSets via Shenandoah Valley Railroad.
HENRY FINK. General ManAveg,
- Lynchhure. Va.
A. POPE, GEM Passenger and ticket Agent
,o.,,,,,, ,r go. Iynchhun, Va.
CHAS. p. HATCH. G. #. and +. 4. "' NUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

NEW YORK, ROTTERDAM, AMSTERDAM.
The first class. fun powered. Clyde-bult Dutch
Steamships of this Line,
AMSTERDAM. ROTTERDAM SCHIEDAM.
EDAM, ZAANDAM, p. CALAND.
W. A. SCH0LTEN. MAS,
Carrying the u S. Mails to the Neherlanda leave COM
pany's Pier, foot of Sussex street. Jersey City, N j.
regularly every WEDNESDAY for Rotterdam and Am
sterdam, alternately.
First cabin. $40: second cabin, $50: steerage. s2G
e. CAZAUX, General Agent, q Sonth William street:
New York. For passage apply to w. q. METZEkOTT
L CO., 925 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

NUNARD LINE.
NOTICE.
LANE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARB0R.
FROM PIER 20. n. Z NEW YORK
Gaia. We'd. Nov. Csts' onia,. Ned. % Nov.
scytha.... We'd. Is Nov. Seryia We'd. Is Dec
BotnnIa.. Wed 2, Nov. Scythia -. wed. 20 Dec
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY, FROM NEW TORk.
RATE PASSAGE:
Ego. $50 and 500 for PASSENGER accommodations.
Eteerage at low rates. Stcerage tickets from
erool and Queenstown and all other parts Of Europe
lowest rates.
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast Glasgow
Hayre, Antwerp and other ports the Continent and
tor Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage appy at the Company's ONCE.
No: Bowling Green. or both steerage and cabin to
VERNON II. BROWN h CO., New York:
Orto Messrs. OTIS BIGELOW Co
jan12 COS It'll street WasJlinrfon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

II AMBURG LINE.
WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMERS
LEAVING NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY
AT NOON.
FOR ENGLAND. FRANCE AND GERMANY.
1tlIassage apply to
c. B. RICHARD l. CO.,
General PASSENGER Agents,
81 broadway. New lorx.
Or to PERCY g. SMITH,
1851 and GIG Pennsylvania avenue.
Send for Tourist Gazette" apl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
RAILROADS.
6 HENANpoAH VALLEY RAILROAD.

THE GREAT TRUNK ROUTE TO THE sorTTH
WEST, BOSTON, NEW YORK, PHILADEI-
PIN a BBAaLIlNMokk WASHlNGToN
LANTA. CHAT TANOoGA
MEMPHIS.
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS leaves Haeerxtov-n a..
M, with Pullman Sleeper New York 90 ChAttanooSS
and Pullman Sleeper Roanoke b New Orleans.
MEMPHIS EXPRESS leaves Baltimore 10 a m VIA
Western MARYLAND Railroad and Washington 10 40 a.
m via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. with Parlor Car
Philadelphia 10 Luray. and leighton Sleeper Laray 90
Memphis.
The only route % the Peerless
CANEkNS OF LURAY.
tie only Cayerns in the world illuminated by the re-
tic Light.
NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA,
One of Americas remarkable Freaks Of Nature
Ard Popular and Favortte Route % the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

Ard Popular and Favortte Route % the
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19
The Horseshoe and It's Applica-
tion.

DR.. Glade, in American Agrieuiturist for Jsbuary
The number and disposition OF the
nails depend upon the kind OF shoe.
For speed and light draft, from five
10 seven may be employed, while for
heavy horses and for heavy draft the
number may be increased. Where
few nails are used they should be
more widely distributed than is usual
ly the custom. When it is rcmcm-
bered that the introduction of every
nail Is so much injury 70 the struct-
ures Of the foot, it will readily be
seen that tic smaller the number re-
quisitc for the purpose the better for
the animal In driving the nails, it
is essential that a thick short hold Of
the crust should be had, rather than
long thin one. Not only is tue
shoe thus held more firmly, but there
Is a probability that the nail holes
may, by the downward growth Of
the horn, bc removed at the next
shocing, which in most cases should
not exceed an interval Of four or five
weeks. The points OF the nails should
he shortened TO just that length
which will permit them TO he turned
over and hammered down smoothly,
with perhaps the least possible rasp-
ing. The common method of rasp-
ing notchcs for the cxtremities OF
the nails is not advisable. In fact,
as have already said, the rasp
should never be used upon the exter-
nal walls OF the hoof except in cases
Of absolute necessity 10 prevent
striking Of the opposite limb. Its
use destroys the natural polish, ex-
poses parts beneath which are not
fitted for such exposure, and renders
the horn brittle, and liable at any
moment TO quarter cracks and other
maladics.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19
Tho Farmers Vacation.

We quote the following excellent
and timely paragraph from our neigh.
Dor, the Clinton Democrat, whose vet
ran chief is not only one of the best
editors in the State, but n practical
farmer as well, and knows the needs
Of farmers as we'll as he does those
OF newspaper readers
Many Of our exchanges will not
issue during the present week-tbere-
by giving their employees week for
recreation. Our schools are closed
and the teachers and scholars are en-.
joying a vacation. This is customary
and is right. But the farmer who
needs n vacation as much as any bu-
siness man needs one, seems TO find
it impossible to lose a day. A weeks
run TO town after the busy season is
over will do him a world Of good.
And hc needs To visit other farmers,
10 learn, il possible, easier and better
methods OF tilling the soil and living.
lie should attend farmers convcn.
tions and organizations TO gain new
idcas-something to broaden and en-
large his views of life. During the
coming month a week could I've spent
both pleasantly and proftably by an
attendance upon the course OF thirty
lectures which will be given at the
Pennsylvania State College, Centre
county, commencing January 18th.
These lectures will be free and treat
upon farm topics and will not fail TO
benefit the listener.
Farmers who stay at home are
sure TO sec the dark side Of life.
They need TO learn and realize that
storms and droughts and thunder
showers and freshets visit other
farms besides their own; that weeds
and insects thrive in all degrees Of
longitude that flies and dirt accum.
ulate and annoy other households be-
sides the ones they preside over. In
short, they need to learn how other
people live. Could farmers manage
so as 10 be confined less TO their
farms, could they work more in part
nership as do men in other business,
or could they believe it profitable to
employ men competent 10 properly
manage affairs while absent on a
short season Of recreation and en-
joyment, they would then I've in reali-
ty what they have the name OF being,
the most independent people in the
world"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19
Rotation Of Crops and Manures.

Dr Mna, Ia American s siioultsri'i i1r January.
In summing up the advantages Of
a systematic rotation OF crops, the
supply Of manure that can be obtain
cd in the residual produce Of the
feed provided for animals in the
course Of cropping, and the ultimate
profits that may be derived from the
manure when applied to the soil,
must not escape attention, as they
are matters OF great practical i'm
portance. From the wide variations
observed in the action of farmyard
manures on different soils. we cannot
decide upon any standard that will
enable us to determine their absolute
value, in promoting the growth OF
crops in any given case. For exam
pie, dressing Of manure on heavy
soil would not produce precisely the
same results that would be obtained
by the same manure on a light soil,
and the different effects observed in
the two cases would be still further
complicated by variations arising
from peculiantics OF seasons. The
direct method of experimentation for
determining the absolute value OF
manurcs, which would at first sight
be suggested, cannot, therefore, from
the complex conditions involved, be
applied with any prospect Of success.
1t will be readily seen from what
has already been presented, that a
variety Of crops grown in succession
will tend TO economize the elements
OF fertility in the soil, so that the
greatest aggregate return for natural
productiveness, or for manures APP
piled would be obtained ; while the
continuous growth of a single crop
would result in the waste Of some
Of the valuable constituents OF the
soil which are not IN form available
for it, but which could be made use
of 10y other crops.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19

THE time has arrived when the
crop-reporting system should be made
more thorough and accurate and Its
results should be communicated to
the public ut the earliest possible
moment. A synopsis Of such results,
furnished TO the press by telegraph,
should command general publication
throughout the country in advance oi
the full printed report forwarded by
mall Commissioner Loring.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
IsaTn.l,ivcCurs


Isr ali these Paisfst Complaints Rsd W ssh Hsssss
sssanmsa to ssr best fsHsals population.
iiv cure sutlrsy the uofst form - ssisls Com
riaiuts n ovarian trosirs innsmuzaiion ard Jiocrs
uou Tzillrg and tirg3sccrp-uts, A., IL consequent
Frissi ws=kusss sad is IATiieaizfiy Adagtsi % TIE
ClsEer cf tIfe.
iii dtfiTs sni sTrei tuners from tis uterus IN
en- rastT stage - tsTsi1sF,rta Itsa tsn6rsg %
Csrrus huasars ,sfols checked vsrJ sgTsdy &c pss
II tttngres fsininez nsinisurY. destruyEsu craving
f8r si.fssfs and Tslsvos weakness q IT, siatsafh
IA curps Hating. ueadaehss, NsTvuls Pra=srati1n,
Cssssrsi Dsiiy slssElorsE'sss pygrosa'sa ssi iasi
Crr;ioa.
Iisi frsii-E - t~srtuz dovn eszsinE faia. ~sirhi
All arie = ai-aTs permanently crsi - .is Ne.
10 ell e Ell tIrss sfa under ali eiferfts sri %
hsrur-y i tr lzEfs thsi govern %, ferhs sgsssrn.
Irr 500 sg.rvf Et'usy Complaints "a ctasr IA
Ca-fras5fss e. urvifTssrri
LYDIA =. I'INkHAM's VEGETABLE Govt.
PoTNnIs prepared At "a sni - Nssss5a 4vsass.
irua. '.azs. rsl,a g. ES ta,flsafar g. salty HaI
"a ,lr fasrr - Ills Hsp In 'hs form q; iarsrrts
rrcrirt q rricr 81 rT toE for sssasr. Mss Iuthsa
freely Al letters q is4alrI. srni Ter iAHsA-
let Aires - nAars. M-ufiaa tAis Hqgsr.
10 far1lIT Should b vi,hSli LYDIA y T.rs:,1'.'7
LIVER r.-fa TfrY stro rcsssi.silen. i,sszeznzs
,ai tsT.fti;y of tie liver. = csfis Tsr ter-
EC Sold by ell DrHEzisis. "a
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19

OSg Of the most interesting cata.
logues which has lately reached us is
that of Mr. n. w. Dunham, of Wayne,
Du Page county, ILL.,, the widely known
importer and breeder Of Percheron
horses. The catalogue contains no less
than thirty.eight full page portraits Of
the most noted and important Of Mr.
Dunham's horses, besides "A descriptive
and extended history Of the Percherons,
which make it OF great interest 10
every owner or lover Of good horses.
Mr.. Dunham is doing the country
good service by his activity in the
introduction Of these splendid animals,
and we shall be glad to know that his
reward is abundant.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19

twill be bright day for the world
when agriculture is shorn of its pres
ent nonsense and takes its proper
place among human avocations. That
place is the first place because it is
the most important and the noblest
for developing true men and women.
And then it will rule the world in
stead Of being ruled by it, aud the
reproachful gibe OF "only farmer"
will "pass away and be at rest"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19

THERE is no wisdom in working
a thirty acre field year after year To
get five bushels OF wheat or ten of
corn TO the acre, when with the same
expense for fertilizer you could raise
fifteen bushels Of wheat or thirty of
corn on ten acres.-Proctioal Farmer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19

THE successful farmer, like The
successful teacher, Is an experiment
alist lie does not run bis expert.
ments ell over the farm, but while
the main business proceeds according
TO approved methods, he always has
his experiments in progress where
they do not interfere with his general
work.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19

THAT in agriculture we have sull
great room for improvement every
one must be aware who realizes that
a large proportion of our staple crops
is rs yet, as 1t were, spontaneous
production OF the earth, and that ex-
hausted soils are abandoned for more
fertile regions as the best method of
farming.-C Commissioner Loring.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19

or the sirup made there has been
sold 1923 gallons, at 50 cents per
gallon, and the money covered into
The treasury. Thus we see that ian
adequate amount OF cane, planted at
the right time, and cultivated in the
right way" by one commissioner, and
manufactured Ivy his successor sun.
der tue eye Of experienced chemists,
with ample and somewhat expensive
machinery" and "with the greatest
possible economy Of time, labor and
expense, produces from ninety.three
and one.half acres OF land one hun.
dred and sixty-five pounds of sugar,
and rcsidium OF two thousand, nine
hundred and seventy-seven gallons
Of sirup, worth s972.4l, at cost for
raising and manufacturing, in addi-
ton 10 the somewhat expensive ma
chinery, Of Ss,257O4. This gives us
the sugar at cost Of S7,374.63, or
only s4l.O5 per pound. "This state.
mentv will hardly 'Justify the belief
that the crop OF 1884 will terminate
our dependence on foreign nations
for this article Of prime necessity.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19

WATER is a good thing, either as
beverage or a solvent but it loses
its benefccnt qualities when falling
an oriticc made by missing
shingle on top of barn.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19

PLASTER scattered over the floors
OF the lighthouses is a powerful alb
sorbent, preventing The smell which
arises from the droppings.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19
lie Due and Sugar.

ex-commissioner of agricultural, Gen
VIM. u. lie Due, after detailing his
attempted experiments in the manu-.
tacture of sugar from sorghum, says
On the whole these experiments, al.
though made under very uniAvorable
circumstHnces, have been attended with
so lair measure of success as TO give
assurance that, with the machinery ~
now IN position and an adequate amount
oil cane. planted at the right time and
cultivated IN the right way, both sofgh.
um and corn.stalks can he proGlably
employed in the production OF sugar
'or market. II Is TO be hoped that
Congress will vote the funds necessary
to continue these experiments as long
- they promise To- be OF great value TO
the people.
tabular statement showing the
condition OF the industry among the
people at large will be found appended
to this report, by which 1t will be seen
mat very decided progress has been
made during the past year in the d
Tection had the honor TO propose some
two years since, To wit, the manufacture
At home of all the sugar We consume,
with some to spare ioT export. This
statement and the many letters upon
the subject from intelligent correspond
epts in every part OF the country Justify
the belief that the crop OF 1854 viii
terminate our dependence on foreign
nations ioT this article of prime Heces
si,y.
Congress did, at its last session,
"votc the funds necessary 10 the
amount of $4,000, and Gen. lie Due
"purchased the machinery and other
apparatus, appointed several addi.
tional chemists" and caused to be
planted one hundred and thirty-fyc
acres of sorghum cane, which il is
lair TO presume was "planted at the
right time, and cultivated in the
right way For reasons entirely
beyond his control Gen. lie Due sur.
rendered his commissionership 10 his
successor, DR.. Loring, on the first Of
July, and the remainder OF the cx-
pertinent, the manufacture of the
cane into sugar, was carried out un-
der DR.. Loring's supervision. In his
annual report just published the new
commissioner says that "forty.two
acres of the l35 planted in sorghum
we're overtaken by the frost before
sufficiently ripe FOR use, and the crop
was so badly damaged as to be re.
garded as unfit for experiment :"
leaving ninety-tbreo acres TO manu-
facturc. On the first page of his
report We find the following:
The process Of manufacturing sugar
from sorghum has been conducted by
the best skill ! could obtain in tie
country, under the eye of experienced
chemists, and with ample and somcw hat
expensive machinery. run by an accomp.
lished aud faithful engineer.
The crop was gathered with the great.
est possible economy Of time. labor. and
expense. and the work was carried on
with As much expedition a. the season
would allow. The result Of this work
Tlll be found under the appropriate
head Of this communication and IN the
elaborate report Of the chemist Of the
department.
On page eighteen we find the ere
suit in tabulated form, from which
we make the following highly inter.
csting extracts:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19

EVERY observing man sees, in the
East at least, that tie future of farm-
ing depends upon live stock. II is
the one great essential to success.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19
Books, Catalogues, &c.

We have received from G. w. Fisher,
Of Rochester, n. Y. a copy Of his little
book known as F9her's Grain TdJLes.
The grain tables contained in it are
very complete, showing at glance, the
value Of any number of pounds Of
grain, at any price from ten cents to
two dollars per bushel. The title does
not, however by any means express all
the contents Of the book, as in addition
to the grain tables, il contains many
others ofspecal value to the farmer, such
AS tables of wages, board, rent, interest,
capacity of grainaries and hay mows,
cost Of pork and numerous miscella.
neous tables. Price 10 cents.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19

w. l.. BowDITcH, Seedsman aud Flor.
ist, Of Gij Warren street, Boston, sends
us his catalogue OF flower seeds and
plants. Seventy pages illustrated, and
of interest TO all who grow flowers.
Mr.. Bowdtch also publishes Tie Aneri.
ran Foris, and Farmer, monthly maga.
zine devoted to Horticulture, at $3.50 per
year. Those Of our readers who are
lovers Of flowers will please take notice.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19

IT Is poor policy TO have even the
kindling wood 10 prepare during the
busy and hot days of summer.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19

HALF fed, half cared for cows, ex-
posed TO the cold are bin OF ex-
pcnse instead Of q profit.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19

We are indebted to DR.. Loring for
copies Of his report of the Department
Of Agriculture for 1851. 1t appears
with a somewhat unwonted degree Of
promptness, which promises well for
the new commissioner administration
We make one or two brief extracts from
the report in this issue.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19

Erie Mall Wrst NiaEsTa EEpTess " est, TX HAFsh
Accommodation Wet and Day kNprefs East MAKE
Close connections at Northumberland vtth L. & D. t.
r. trains for wtlkssharrc and scranton.
Eria Mail West Siagara Rxpress Wet ana Erie
Express West, and t0ck Haven Accommodation wet
rnats close composition at HiIlamsport with y. C. Il
W trains north.
Erie Mail West. Niagara Express West, and Day
Express East. make close connection At Lock Haven
with n. o. v. Il r. trains.
Erts Mail Rast and West connect at Efie With trains
on l. s VI. :. r. r.. At Cory With o. 6. A. v II
r. at Emporium With b. y. Y. p. X. II, AM st
Driftwood With A. '. n.
Parior cars will Tnn between Philsdstphia and
wiIllAmsport on Niagara Express West Erie ENpF"%s
West, Philadelphia Exprsss Fast and Day Expires
Vast and SUNDAY R1press East. Sleeping on all
night trains. VIZ. bALhVS,
aen1 Superintendent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19

s6y- Printing sOns in the best style, ou
short notice and at the lowest rates.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-01-19

rhE rEHf sF THE stTIOsAL wELFAHE ~ TuE fs4uLI
0ESoE AsD PROSPERITY or THE rAEMEE
, 1882-09-30
Jot.ings from other Nevspapers


The Portland Standard COMES on thr halt
sheil-,he two outside PAGES we're pied on
their way down 10 the press room
SAYS the Portland Standard OF the 22d
Yesterday supplemental articles Of ipcorpo'
r.-i.n uers hiei ~ the county clerk Office
hr E-rry Wizard AMI others. OF the n. 2.
T.. r aaI y. z { y. Co, who compriss tie
y. 81. C. Inc supplemental articles con
fer iaitonal power to bald and operate the
tie fol!nw.ps re,.,oad-, w.ta Telegraph lines.
ana 20 n aga IL ;te hu.iaess referred 10 be-
ioyx. F-a!a ;:,e " F. K. z, near the mouth
Of tue Wa-htrcca Cooler, ". 1. to Moscow,
I. T., va Rehei Fat, with branch iron
R,h,l T.: t. Frminyton. and BRANCH
from po.u: ..ree miles we-t Il toi;ar ran
u.n- through that city to The head o. the
18th Ar.1c.. oi the i'alOusc river; from
sand Poi,.t t. Aiasucrth, aiorg CLARK Fork
and rhs Columbia, irum Spoksne Fails via
Coiy,iie valley 10 tLe junction OF the ColEiiie
anI Columbia rire:s from Spokane rails
"a he middle pas i Grand Coolee u the
CyIu4.j.a aver. se.en miles aU9ve OH f"fI
t,,;r.-t III. with nr.rcn iron: rl!id!e pass 10
4 go.ar :eu NIL, north o: the aoath Of the
Wia.rahi= r.r-,; i.on LAKE Colsiiis to II
dalyo Island, PUGET >o1Ed VIA Sylvan Lake
.EG Cgah Creek, across the Co,umDis Below
me mouth Of the Wlna;o..ie, Up the latter
= Us head, crossing tie cascade
Mountains at War1's Psss. down the skyho-
.n;sa and Sao5omish r.rers through Cddy-
yiis; from point thirty niies IRON Nelis
s..;;nu. On the y. P, ria Ringgold bar to
Yakirra C.ty, th.nce crossing the Caseades
=. Ngtete, Pass TO New T.colHs rom
ar,syorth 70 Se>ttl-, crossing the Cascahe'
:. Ga.fe!ds Pass; nm Lake coiviiie 70
n. liz bed n the Caluu,b;aj from katn-
dan. ~ tim. Idaho, 10 Fort Gear d 'Aiene'
IRON, Spaksne Fails 70 d. ad OF Hangman
C-e-k; firm Ch-ney 20 Pennington IRON
he mouth OF Ne ho;-.l-pits~A river 70
lake O,o Yeo-: from mouth OF san Pueii
ri,-r 70 FONT f,.r,y niles eas, OF oso ioos'
I'm moth az Okinskane To 90 Hoos; rom
Lewiston q Misso1is; irora polas eeio"'
New 1..on. to Seattle. TAsss rosds se .
, 1882-09-30

be butt as rear ss possible TO the places
named, and over the mOst feasible routes.
The Seattle Herald in an article .hournc
the nred OF rsiiway ACROSS the mountains.
says: Oa the comp.e,ion of .he Cascade
branch, coal CAL be lad down in wslh VI slla
At cost not exceeding s. Ter ton. ard ope
ton OF se,t,ls eNL is equsl on all average 10
sh7ee cords OF wood la generating heat. The
average eeasumption OF ~coi by each DOM.
cile e not less than cord month, twelve
cords = yesr, 4, cc.; c. aheu. SOS at pres
en-: rates. Eocr toss OF coal. costing So
would produce N o4Gi! smcun. Of heat, At
SAVING Of 60 to esch f.HIly and tu.irsss
house
The PRESENT cost II shipping wheat from
Eastern Washington Is irca, 80 10 u cents
per busheL The cost BY v..,guai 10 Pas,,
S"und and from here to san Francisco.
would not exceed Is cents tusasE