davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
BEALL5vILLE
SELECT SCHOOL.
Monroe Co. Teachers Examination
rExrRooKs

Orthosraphy, Wright and others; Penmau.
ship, Eclectic 8 stem; R,adins, Mctiuffey,
Geography, by Topics; Physical Geography,
Cornell; Grammar, Harvsy: also Practical
Grammar Class for the special benefit of
reschers; Compositions, Swinton; Analyst. ,
'iresne; Arithmetic and Algebra, Ray IRE
vised); Geometry ana Trignnomstry 0insy,
Philosophy, 'o,soksnbos; U. 8. History, By
Topics; Rhstono, Hart; Ltgic S4tuylsr; Latin,
Harknsss; Civil Government Martin; Anato-
my, Physiology aud Hygiene, Gutter; Metric
System and u s Bonds viii receive special
attention. Also 3 class vii bl formed
In Book Kespng il desired. ~ 4a4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
Tho Iseed-Kent Road Case.

At the March session the County Com
missioners, on the petition ofWM. KENT
and others, ordered q road estahlishei 4
through GEoRaE REED's farm in Senecs
and Franklin Townships. Ab)m 81
acres OF land we're appropriated. Dam
ages to the amount of &l50 we're allow
ed Mr.. REED. He took an appeal to the
Probate Court. A jury was drawn.
which reported On the 10th inst. and
proceeded to viewsthe premises. They
returned and the evidence was taken and
arguments made to the Jury on the 2lst
inst The Jury re.ired at 8 O'Clock in
the afternoon aud returneh into Court
At s o'clock P NJ, with 8 verdict in fa-
vor of REED for el3S compensation and
sl00 damages, being $50 more than the
Viewers allowed.
The Commissioners we're in session
on the els, inst. and decided to defer
final action TO the June session.
Attornevs-Judge WILLIAY OKEY Dc
Sow for Plaintiff HUNTER & MALLoRY
for Defendants
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

SrEraEN FoRn. Jr and JosEPH MoR
ma left here tor Kansas last week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

Mrs. JAxr PArron lett for E'dorado.
Kansas. Monday morning. the Gath inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
Justices of the Peace In Monroe
County, Ohio.

u JUBtIc08 Oh tuc EcbCO Ia dAOuEOC
County, Ohio.
The following is cnrrect list OF JUS
tices OF the Peace in this county:
NAVE. POST OFFICE. TERM FxrTKEs.
Cephas Hart. Irish Ridge. April Ii. 'S4
&c M. Blowers. do O.'. -. 1884
J. 81. Boughuer, Cameron, Oct Is, 1882
BEsr;H.
r. NJ Cline, Jolly, Oc'. Is 1883
August Meyer, d" April IL. 1884
-us a BETHEL.
NJ. Warwick, Masterton, Anril IA, 1885
W J. Alien, do Nov. %, 1884
F. NJ. Beard. Woods6eld, Jan lS 1885
Elijah Brown, do Nov. b, 1883
W. B. Naissanger, Stafford. Apr IA. So
Thss. Wilson, do April ii. 1884
Jas Clegg. Round Bottom. April Il. 's5
", L Norris. Laings. April IL. 1884
]. T. Culverhouse, d." April II 1885
JACKSON
3 ias Barker, Antioch. April IA 1876
Il F. Fnlger. Ceute,view. April L 1874
J Hsnght, do April IL, 1884
LEE
Jas. Nashiti. Ssrdis, April IA. 1881
John Angus, do Aprli Il, 1885
MALAGA.
T s Fowler, Mslsga. April IA 1889
Saul Groux, Miltnrshurg, Oct. 90, 'el
0tiIs.
A. g w Potts. Hannibal, Oct. 2s, 1883
T G. Allen do April IL, 1884
W n. Hawkins, Antioch, Oct. %. 1884
G. S. Foreaker, do April IA 1874
/ E. L. Lynch, do April Il, 1885
SALEM
NJ. Roughnpr, Ca neron, April IL 1873!
R f. Tilford. Clsrington, Oct l8. 1882
]. W. McKimmie. do Oct 20, 1854
aFSECA.
Jas. W Warner, Calais. April Ia. 1873:
J. 81. Hamilton, do April IL. 1884
SUMMIT
A. Buchanan. Lcwisville, Oc'. 1S. 1873:
Il. J. Bender. do April Ii, 1873;
eUHsBURY.
/ John letters. Besllsville, A pril IA. 1873:
]. j. Roberts, do Oct 90 1881
T. J. Griffith, Ozark, April IL, 1884
SWITZERLAND.
Fred. Zssiger, SWitzar, April Ia. 1873;
Geo. Schafer, do April ii 1888.
Aaron Headley, Cameron, April IA, 1873:
! WAsHIfGToE.
W. J Crawford, Ora, ,sville. Oct. l8 8.
J. Beardmore, do May Is, g;
J. W. Strickiing. Edwina, April IL. g.
A. Moose, Woodsneld, April IL, 1856
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

E. f. COBURN, Dentist,
Will visit WOods6eld Nav the 81 and
remain days. April ll-3w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
BUGGY FOR SALE.

An excellent TOP buggy. in good cor
diiion, will be sold on very reasonable
terms Inquire Of JOHN A WRIGHT.
Antioch, Monroe County, OHIO.
April Am.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
NEW LOCALS.

@ Elegant Lace Tides and Splashsr'
at attractive prices at P. T. KINGS,
Bellaire. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

EE Beautiful Curtain Laces by the
yard or set at very low pricea at P. T:
KINGS. Ballsire. o. April a5-lt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

There will he an election on the
day Of May next for directors OF the
Woodsiefd & Steubenville Mutual Fire
Insurance Company ut their Office Al
Woods6e JOSIAH CRKAsEY,
April IL l-4w. Secretarr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

cEIf YOU are needing Farm or
Road Wagon call and see the " ebster
ct
p. SCHUM ACHER, JR., d BROS.
Jan. II, 1882.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

EF Miss NJ. A. GUrHERIE wishes
to inform the ladies that she has secured
the services Of fret class dress msker,
and will do cutting, fitting and dress
making at reasonable prices. Give her
q call April II.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

AHpREw DE,rER for Street Commits
sioass Il good appointment
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

AK MARrlr has opened . store in
Baresyills
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
BOARDING,

Good Boarding can be obtained at from SO
50 10 So IS per week. Rooms for self.
boarding can be obtained at low rates. 1913
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

Rav EpsoxDs. gave al excellent ser.
non Sunday night on Music.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

Court eoavsaes 90 day, Tuesday Judge
KrrIY On the hsnch
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

Eg Rich Luce Bed sets ot Luce Spreads
and Pil'oU Sh;ms. at reasonable prices
at P T. KINGS, Bellaire. 0.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

crlvs MoRars is visiting ftienis at
Beverly. Ohio
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

Sheet music for sale at Miss NJ. A.
GuraEsIEs. 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
IECTURES.

Theory and Practice Of Teaching, Givf Gov
eminent, Parliamentary and School Law,
Astronomical aud Physical Geography.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

ex Dr. ia ES A. Mccoy, formar
" of Coburn Il McCoy, Dentist. will
visit
Lewisville, April 24;h. and remain 8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
PROBATE COURT ICE MS,

.JoBN A. WRIGHT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
MRs. Il. Q. WEST, Local Editor.
I.A.- =. !. No. .ertI.ements.
Plaat trees on the 97,h inst.

List Of Teachers Examinations in
This paper.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-18

votes for their candidates for the Legis-
lature, Assessor and County Commits
sioners. And after all
THIS DIRTY TREACHERY
Their organs had the cheek to charge
the nti-Monopoly Republicans with
having supported the Democratic State
ticket, which, of my own knowledge, |
know to be untrue. The ''reliable"
agent of the Associated Press who tele-
graphed from this place that ''the whole
Republican ticket was elected by decis-
i've majorities," had about as much re-
gard for the truth as he has usually
shown since this community has been
cursed by his presence. | don't be-
lieve that Parker, Helm, Boskowitz
and Dean Hatch are able to see where
the decisiveness comes in. When it is
known that Swift, the r. r. Sheriff of
this county, continues to control the
very worst and most degraded class of
FOUNDERS in his own interest, it will be
easily understood why Carson City is
the worst governed town in the State.
DEMOCRAT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-18
A STATESMAN ON THE ELECTION.

Thomas NJ. Waller, who was elected
Governor Of Connecticut on the 7th in.
slant, is called the Little Giant of New
England, from his resemblance to
Stephen A. Douglass politically and
otherwise. He made a speech after
election, and this is what he said:
'The victory of to-day is not mere
party victory. 1t is not won by mere
party men. 1t is victory that means
something besides the elevation of men
to positions Of honor. 1t means that
nominations shall be made hereafter by
the people; that elections shall be con-
Quoted hereafter with more courtesies,
and that the ballot-box shall not be as
approachable to the corruptionist or in
timidator. Your victory means more,
thank God. 1t means that the boy be-
fore me, into whose bright eyes am
now looking, when he comes to man
hood, if he has the ambition. and
his friends thinks he has the abilities,
can be elected, if he has not dollar, to
the Office Of Governor, by the unbought
and interrupted ballots OF the voters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-18

The Grenada (Miss.) Sentinel has the
following unique telegram by authority
OF General James r. Chalmers. It was
sent to Ben. Butler, verbatim. by the
editor:
GRENADA, Miss, November 9th
To General Butler, Lowell, Mass
Fort Pillow Chalmers to Beast Bntler--
GREETING: Both in. Shake.
w JAMES r. CHALMERS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-18
TELEGRAPEssC nAk.BiS.

A Washington special says: Com
plete returns of the late Congressional
elections show that the next House OF
Representatives will stand, Democrats,
1876; Republicans, l23; Readjusters, s.;
Independents, 2; total, 325. The Dem
ocrats will have a majority of 65 over
all Others, but this will no doub. be
increased to 81, as one Independent
member elected from Iowa has declared
himself in sympathy with the Demo
Gratis. Besides this, there probably
will be from 25 to so contests for seats
claimed by Republicans, and if the ma
jority follows the precedent Of the last
session, they may unseat 10 or 20 mem
bers. 1t will, therefore, not be at all
surprising if the Democratic majority
in the next House, when the contests
are decided, should reach nearly or
quite 100.
The Chicago Times prints an inter-
view with Senator David Davis, in
which he says, in reply to a question as
to who would be the Republican candi-
date for Congress in 1884, that he
would not be surprised if it would be
Senator Logan, although strong effort
would be made by the East to get the
first place on the ticket. Blaine, he
thought. was still a strong man with
the Western people, and they would be
glad to see him nominated. Davis was
asked how he regarded his own chances
for being returned to the Senate. Il
have nothing whatever to say" he re-
piled, 81 am not a candidate for the
Senate, and have not made any canvass
for the position. 1 expect to spend the
remainder Of my days in Bloomington
after my term of Office shall expire
next March,"
A new map of the United States, pre-
pared under direction of the General
Land Office, is now in the hands of the
printer in New York and will soon be
ready for distribution. 1t is said to be
the most complete and accurate one
compiled by the Government. 1t con-
tains over 1000 places not on the old
maps. These additions are mostly in
the West.
General Grants magazine article. en-
titled can Undeserved Stigma" con-
cisely reviews the case of General Fitz
John Porter, giving the ground for his
former belief in Porter's guilt and his
present conviction for his entire inno-
cence, and appeals to the Government
and country for prompt action in Por-
ter's behalf.
Investigation discloses the fact that
there are within the city limits of Prov
idence, Rhode Island. upward of 1000
cases of fever in different forms. vary
ing from light malaria to malignant ty-
phoid. Many physicians assert that
the condition of Cove Basin and the
river is the cause.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-18
WHAT THE LEGISLATURES SHOULD
EDO.

The Legislature, which is to convene
at Carson next January, is expected to
devote reasonable part of it's time to
the enactment of economic laws for the
Government of the State. Its every
act will be closely watched by the peo-
pie, and should any of its members
encourage jobbery or extravaganza,
they will certainly be remembered by
their constituents. The falling off in
the revenue of the State, resulting from
the failure to find new bonanzas on the
Comstock or elsewhere in the State,
throws the burden Of maintaining the
State Government on other industries,
which can not afford to pay high taxes,
and the main purpose Of the next Leg
islature should be to reduce expenses
to the lowest possible amount consist
ent with the enforcement of the laws
for the protection of life and property.
TO accomplish this, offices should be
consolidated and tho number of officials
and deputies reduced as low as possi-
BILE, and principals made to do part OF
the work which is now performed ex-
clusively by deputies.
Among other changes that should be
made, the Lieutenant Governor should
be ex-officio Warden of the State Prison,
as the law originally contemplated.
Under the law which goes into effect
next January, the Lieutenant Governor
rs allowed salary only for the time the
Legislature is in session and he pre-
sides in the Senate, and during the alb
sence of the Governor from the State.
This will not be sufficient to support
that officer decently, and he should be
given something else to do, and his
salary proportionately increased, so
that an intelligent poor man, if elected
to the Office, can. by performing the
duties of Warden of the State Prison,
get sufficient salary to support him.
OF course, place hunters, who have
hopes of being appointed Warden of the
Prison. or Deputy in some State office,
will object to consolidation of offices,
and saving of expenses to the tax
payers, but the masses Of the people
will undoubtedly sanction such changes
when saving can be effected.
The Office of Surveyor-G General should
also receive attention from the Legisla-
ture. The Reno Gazette. if memory
serves us right, stated some time
ago that the Principal Of that
Office was absent from the
State the greater part of the time,
though drawing handsome salary for
work performed by deputies who are
paid by tbs State. Such impostions
on the tax payers should not be toler-
ated, and the Legislature is expected
to right such wrongs wherever they
exist in the Government of the State.
Nevada is not in condition Just now
to pay large salaries to officials for
doing nothing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-18

cATARRH CURED, health aud sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Gataarh rem
edy. Price so cents. Nasal injector
free. Go to the Eagle Drug Store and
procure it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-18

Fresh California Fruits and vegeta-
bles received daily. A full stock Of
Groceries and Provisions. All sold
cheap for cash.
Leave your orders with
my7-tf A. kLEfShANs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-18

HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND
TAR charms away a cough. cold or in,
fuenza without any bad effect.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-18

You WILL NEVER have sour ston
ach, if you drink Damiana Bitters,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-01

WA<UI<0Itts november ~
100 ..,nual report or Chaplain Mullins. ~
charge % education In thc army. has reached
the Secretary Of War. Il shows that 15 mill
tary posts and camps nrc supplied with teach
ere. and the schools wcrc attends during tho
year by $50 enlisted men and Ito children
AZ thIrty-two postr there are no teachers
At III po~ts and camps there are libraries.
with . total Of t...09 volumes. being two
nnd onc-half volumcs 70 each enlisted man.
In che Rarrisons tho number or books
circulated per month y xs.x6 being m
average Of one and Z half volumes per
man per month. A large number Of papers
md periodicals arc also received aid placed
IN the rcndfnR-roome. 10 which the average
daily attcndance numtcn AIS. The report
recommends ~ passage BY Congress o. :
Bill authorizing The c~mploymcnt of no teach
err with rank and pay or Commis<ary Ser
ecanta "a per month. with allowance for
rations. room. etc. Chaplain Mullins joins "a
thc recommendation Of several officers that
the system of compulsory education 10 60
forced among : certain oaes Of men IN NJ
pcaling for larger appropriations for lights %
b uscd In tn nirif-schooIs tbo Chaplain 4
that % furnish lights for coiorcd schools ~
quircs a. least ono-third more business than
Tor the others.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-01

D1rnTnxnlA y epidemic IN ne sub
nrbs Or Philadelphia. n.
AnDREw NurrER, postmaster -
Woedville. 0hio. has been arrested Tor a..
ssroyIng mail matter. and h. eenfesssd he
guilt.
A cAsu-noY in : Boston dry-eoods
house. named Thomas Loeman. and ht~ ~
ter and brother have fallen heirs 20 $2.ooOs-
900 left BY an uncle u Australia.
SPECIAL AGENT MARTIN, Of the
Treasury Department. has submitted HE
annual report FOR the fscal year endins june
-. lSs2. detailing The operations Of the spe-
cial agency service during that period. It
shows that}the amount recovered on acceunt
Of seizures. fines and suits was >so.57; In
creased duties. &70o. 40: miscellaneous.
So. l53; number or seizures. 81; appraised
value, $91. AS; reduction Ia expenses rec-
commended. $1s.323; number Of arrests, "a;
number OF reports received. 1876 or these
reports s. relate 70 smuggling. $40 % UNDER
valuation. "a 20 misconduct Of Customs o.
6cers. lS2 70 seizures. 10 20 inspection of
Customs districts, 10 % suits commenced.
and 1900 TO miscellaneous subjects. 1T Is
! reported that the business Of opium smug-
| Cling on The Pacific coast has been carried
on BY Al organized company, which In.
| cludes capitalists, Custom house employers
steamship employees, local politicians and
Cinnamon. All Customs o1iceu suspected
Of completely with smuggiers have been die.
missed from service.'
The Chief Of the Buroau Of Statistics
reports that during the month Of October
there arrived IN the Customs districts u
Baltimore. Boston. Detroit. Huron. Minne-
sota, New Orleans. New York, Passama.
quoddy. Philadelphia and Saa Francisco
81, $50 passengers. Of whom 1895 were Inn :
migrants. 8 .367 citizens Of The United States
| returned from abroad, and Asst aliens not
Intending % remain IN no United States.
@. this total number o. Immigrants there
arrived from England and Wales 1859;
Ireland. 3.li5; Scotland, LOS; Austria,
SIS; Belgium. 19s; Bohemia. 4Sl; Den-
mark. 500: France, 81; Germany. 1s,Uo3;
Hungary, 0G3; Italy. I. "a: Netherlands. 253s
Norway. 1,165; Russia. %; Poland, 1fs;
Sweden, ass; switzerland, 50; Dominica
or Canada. GAG. and from all other coun-
tries. 9l5.
THE captain and mate Of the whaler
Rainbow have been held for trial 10 San
Francisco, CAL. on charge OF abandoning .
sailor On an ice-1oe IN The Arctic ocean, after
be had been wounded BY the accidental dis.
charge Of the ships gun.
THE English experts who examined
the New York. Pennsylvania & Ohio Rail
road report that between <l0.0oo,oO and
$fS.OO0.O 900 was mySferiou<ly dropped In the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-01

-
~ - me prncuee ~ some families %
nave .'ch child taught some common
useful work q hauuicraft. There av
Two families wn'ch ~ regard 70 wealth
ana social position nay ~ sa'l ~ stand
as high ~ any ~ inns world where great
attention y patn y tnis END " training.
= young i~sotncii!as arc AL made 10
use tneit nann~' ana the suns ana grand
s'nr 81 me emperor p Germany have
peen rkuinrly Instructed ~ various
Trades y olu i>aisef mas q room Ia
ms palace nt Berlin where ne can read
books that have been bound ~ the
S1wn irlnec' ana ~ " chairs made
by ms grandson.
often think We you'd All % happier
4 We followed the example thus 81.
90 not fancy mat either ING kings Of
men nr thc Kings q money have educa.
ted Their children ~ SEW way under any
belief tnat they might ne compelled V
Fet the'r hsing ~ we labor q their
nanu@- t1e ispti'en''"7 were Wh
bankrupt and the hohenzollerns driven
into exile the former could always make
q livelihood q businessmen and the Latter
q "iscefs y comH'anners ~ NJ army.
~ - not, then, - provide against any
possible accidents " theif fortunes Cha;
they nave been taught otner work than
that which they = called on ~ princes
and bankers e spend their iiyesln doing.
y has been rather % Hach 1hem habit
OK patience ana INDUSTRY IA doing
work where no nope or gam w
tame y present % urge tne worker On.
We = all take pains when We want y
make money Or get some reputation, but
very rev q " thinx tnat whatever y
worth doing ~ Al = WORTH dong weil
ana IN . workman-iike manner although
Il = merely = pastime'
There y another view q the question
which must not pe ieit out "a slght: We
are Al q " very Iona q using our hands
ana n We 90 not Use them r MAKE some
thing. we use them % destroy something.
IN this respect g'ris arg generai'y pcs'fr
educated than BOYS lor 'ney ~ learn
sewing without any 'asa ~ ever being
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-01

Farmers should look over their stock
al this season of the year, and \ keep
stock all winter 70 be fed and housed atA
considerable cost, only - find, when
spring comes. that i i worth 70 more
and perhaps les, than Y was IN the fall
This rule applies not only n rattle and
sheep, but ID poultry. Moreover, me
principle may beappiied 70 crops When
4 reasonable profit can BE- obtained BY
selling the crons of the fields and orchards
IN the fall. II Is better n Scll them than
70 hold for higher prices. There j. always
a risk in Keeping, for prices may not rl~,
and the crops kept may be badly affected
BY atmosphere Or other causes not cons'a'
cred.
50 far A. live stock il concerned, Il y
pretty certain that next spring will Re
lower prices than At present prevail
Meat Il still very dear, in spite q tne
growing crcp reports from All parts "a the
land but a. the people begin % realize
the extent II the crops, they will clamor
for lower prices, and = decline my.
eventually come. Money realized ~
stock or crops now and deposited saieiy
will draw interest, and can neither dieof
decay, whereas, the live stock may % ne
one or the crops the other. The Wis ana
well-to-do farmer Is not he who has =
great surplus Of stock Or crops On hang.
success Il ~ much due 70 selling a. 'ne
rirht time a. in buying at the r'snI
price. Reasonable profits and promls
returns should be the rule Of the farmer;
who, Just ~ surely a. q merchant wv
find ii we'll not 10 keep any kind q me
bic material too long On HANDY n
Observer.