davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-09-12
LYCAN & JOHNSON.
No. los & 1O7 Fort street.

LYCAN JOHNSON have received beautiful lot of Pnf shit! Upholstered
the lowest prices possible
55S4S S Johnson n. 5 gS sos Of Folding
ArLyCAN& JoHSsoys be n'o. Music jus, received er
LYcAN JOHNSON large assortment Baby Carriages Swinging and
Rocking Cradles Cribs high and low Chairs for the little folks
LYCAN JOHNSON very cheap expensive Bedroom suits
LYCAN JOHNSON only assortment Instruments here
LYCAN JOHNSON have the only assortment ofpANos and ORGANS to be
found in this Kingdom.
LTCAN JOHNSON dealers because they sell
allowing the rental to be applied purchase
LTCAN JOHNSON keep everything in he Music Line.
LrcAN JOHNSON Herring Patent Fire and Burrproof
Sales TO sci"
and Clock shelves side csnr Brackets etc, D'0N
LTcAN large Centre Tables and everything to
the Centre Table
LYCAN JOHNSON have the only japanese japanese Dishes
LTcAN JOHNSON Carriages
LTcAS JOHNSON only large Coruo Moulding to
be found IN Honolulu
LICAN JOHNSON
cravings and ooa that they prices
15S4E S,s.5 59 95: s'i 81 R s s NJ W WOOD z
consult hin. ' want everything " nn'"0nHe'
LTCAN JOHNSON manufacture Louun Coras and keen C ,rt5
1E poles and rings in Brass, Ebony and Walnut
LTCAN JOHNSON estimates for complete or partial Furnishing
Of Residence
LTCAN JOHNSON sell Chairs cheaper anyone else
LTCAS JOHNSON propose handled by them at only fair
profit and not at the high usually asked for Goods their line Honolulu
zzEEosss a1t sell them at fr1uA2l TO IS each
LTCAS JOHNSON Gods plainly marked and will deal Justly ~
me Hs- all Of Shipping to the other Islands
-s' ana Do oil III then power please and quality.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-09-12

Lon. is 81 ". GOurse and distance
Ssligd The last week S,W Is; distance,
III miles
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-15

MONEY LOANED WITHOUT INTEREST
There's millions in it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-15

The two highest salared Governors
OF the States are those Of New York
and Pennsylvania, who receive $40, 900
q year each. The next highest are
those OF California, Nevada and Illinois,
who get So. 900 each. The Governors
of Colorado, Indiana. Kentucky, Mis-.
souri,. New Jersey. Virginia and Wis,
consin are paid SIS, 900 each. Most of
the other Governors are paid from ST..
500 to 81, 900, which latter figure is the
pay allowed by the great State of Ohio.
Most Of the Southern States pay 50, 900
and 81 900 The lowest salaries paid
are to the Governors of Vermont, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and Michi-
gan, who receive but 81, 900 each.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-15
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED BA
j. j. EisLE 81 co.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, one year, by mail. IS 90.
One copy, six months, by mail ........ 4 90
one copy, three months, by mail. ..... 2 so.
Delivered by Carrier 25 Cents per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-15

Knapp has just taken out patent on
a fiat headed artillery projectlle. The
pointed pro;ectiles, as is well known,
are apt to reflect when striking iron
plates or water at certain angles. The
new projectile, slightly tapering at the
butt, will not only pierce the plates all
the more easily, but is also calculated
to hit the ironclads below the water
line. In order that the resistance OF
the air against the hattened head may
not impede the celebrity of the projec
tile, the latter is provided with a
pointed tin cap, filled With grease,
which cap drops of on striking the OBJ
ject, and, greasing the head of the ball,
facilitates its entrance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-15
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS

d. F. and s. II. P. players can be accommo
dated at any time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-15
DEPOT RESTAURANT.

N The undersigned, lately OF the
>OssrM' Central Hotel, has opened the aboN t
fnt1IaA AZ Restaurant, opposite the Depot,
&AISRr1feS where he win be pleased to see his
friends and the public generally
Every Delieaey and substantial Artt.
cic that the market affords will be placed upon
his tables
Regular boarders, sc per week, and meals
at prices to suit the public.
nl5-u GEORCE AoRTLEY, Prop'r.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-15
BEND: Eea.!

Fresh California Fruits and Yegeta.
blcs received daily. a full atock %!
Groceries and Provisions. Al sold
cheap for cash.
Leave your orders with
my7-tf A KLEGNHAss.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-15
DENTIsrRY.

DR. PARSONS. the Dentist, leaves for
Paradise to-day. aud on his return from
that place, will remain here few days
and attend TO business in his line.
WInneinucca, Dec. s. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-15

WRITE TO n. LEVY 4 Co. for prices
OF Balm Wagons, Buckeye Mowers. and
Iowa Barb Wire. le2
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-15

fIA luxuriantiy furnished private CLCl
ROOM. for the. use OF the winnemucca Cine
Club, with private entrance
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-15
kline's Beer.

On your way to the c. 7. r. X.
Depot. call at Gus kEENKEL's place
and Try his Jake Kline's Carson Beer.
1t is the best in the land. s26ts
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-15

N. Levy & Co. are agents for Dami
ana Bitters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-15

DAMIANA makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-15

n. LEVY & Co. are agents for Dami
ara Bitte-s.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-15
Michigan Dried Apples.

And Georgia Dried Peaches-the choic-
est that has ever been brought to this
market-at
nl92w +. c. RoBIEs'.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-15

The latest styles OF Ladies Hats, and
really elegant, have llst been received
by K. RkINHART X Co. sis
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-15
New ori, ans Moiasses.

The genuine article of New Orleans
Molasses, for sale in cans. at
n3 BANNIaIEE < WETHHRLY'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-12

rohmug the mail at MAuo recently.
Hunt is confident Ut proving his luuu-
crucc, and may probable do -o as his
good lucl, iu getting ont Of trouble has
heretofore cQuulrd ms bad luck 90 get
ting into II. TIA. robbery r,trrrcd go
consisted iu cutting op.u u.c of the
bags whilst they were being transferred
the Buckingham Palace Opera Com.
l9uc is tu clio It's house here neat
lursduy for the balance uf the summer.
jig dmcm- " th the mercury at 100 ts
too much for even veteran bmrnt.c'rk
Professional,
Times are quite lively siucc the nd
vent at the email rrnu harvest aud
with tine large sup lies of old corn now
being thrown ON free market, business is
better than 1t Inns boon since Christmas.
The county site orators from here are
now campaigning IN the uorthwv t
CORNER nj th county, iu the uwghbor
hood of kilocu and Reports state that
Temples cuusc is booming 900 TINT
lnrulltN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-12
cast NI.III.~,


Hru-vult, Pa, july N. Au'Ncusi"n
train, containing about -cyru'Y-IlHc mrm-
beers at ma. uuir lodge, ,oIliipd with %
freight train ON the BunuIp and SOUTH
Western railroad, ai two a. lock this NOM
ing. two mills from ,I,mr>loWu, Instantly
Killing conductor Gates and hfuhrmnn
Colby, ol tlc ~ light train, aud fat lIy 'u-
Iuring brakeman Inns. No ore vac NUT
ON tlrcxom ion tram lhr rnguu r,n d
lir,mcr ON both train, w,ic saved 10y
IHmwug The accident was cnutrd hy
the failure OF tine lreigh' engineer tu "b.y
orders
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-12
IHOu TEMPLE.
A Young Mail Rubber hrrested-Opera
Comique Closed County Seat Pro
position Business Good

TnrLI, July II, lssi.-Ab Hunt, an
eighteen year old ynuug-tcr NJ thus
locality, was arrested last might boy the
United States authorities on charge Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-12
GENERAL TEIEGRAMS.
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER I'M
PROVEMENT CONVENTION.
Iowa Greenbackers in Convention
Patriarchs Meeting at Chicago
Photographers Brotherhood
VIII not Strike.
Nrw, or INTEREST ~ TINS corNrnN
myrn IMPROVEMENT co>rruG~cE.

'hutl lNE'lh'' lihHEu 'h' 'l'"''7 W .
the Merchants Exchange, ~. LOUIS 10 .
couSi''r the most p'u'''" nI'' .
to pursue IN hdNgIW hE Tue I'M .
rr"vrmeni off the ,MN'Ns',s'pw IN'r' .
met inns morning me conference lN .
l'N'" "' v''.
.ry.., ,mrn,t.ut ri,, ma fine states.
rvrui, Two ritlr4 nrr frurrsruird Some
.f u,,in. ,-nrruIly Now Drlruu4. send .
ina. 4trnr.g d.l,.,tttnua E,u.r. the
I,'i,.,ut,. thrr,. w,rr prrsout Governor
Charlie. Foster. Iruiiol States senator
NilIrr. Nov York;. Smoker kirfrr aud
,.Crn,r,-.u,uu lovu4rud. nf Ohio,
,yLo ur. hrrr nu another mission The
.r1rfpirur, Ni,4 called tn urdri hy Pre-.
,lrrt Fwnll ni TIA. Mprchluu,' E\.
change. of 81 I,nuis. who, lu "a brief u.I.
,lr,vs of ,y,,ls.,,r .HlI "rhr time has
como for notion nm the campaign Tor the
inprn,,urut of the Mi.,i.-ipa river.
thr r,,p- yI,. not n local one. hut nation.
Al. and urcd, only tu be- set properly he.
fnrr tl, pr plr NJ tine country - gain
tb.,. characterization. and though thom
A. force that recognition of our national
l,rIslntiyr body due 1t, uud .o long de-
med it, Secretary Wright Of the
Merchants Exchange improvement
commit e. read AN elaborate "TRu-
mcut ia favor ut the improve.
meut of the MlssishIW nNrh
referring III earrHHttc trtmN 4"
the rrAdin SIS with which eastern r'u-
grr-smcu secure appropriations tor small
streams iu il.lt sections hn conlr'0ici
vi ulu" hclrulrAn labor necessary q" ln-
ducr cpurtc-s To do 1uyihng Tor ErrW
rivers. lie -tld the lS-'m'lnGr hrl"l, nun
WAS 400 evidence thnl the people OF Inc
NJ t--i-.I INN valley were determined to
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-12

Hjo Gems Dustor4 can be- bought NJ
7Ic at Levine Bros Red Letter Sale.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-12

LoSpuN, July II. The American rifle
team practiccd to-day 5OO, 600, 800 aud
1000 yards ranges, seven shots each
range. Scores owing the gale We're
small. Smith, ~. Bull, los; Cash. los;
Rubhrth, lOl; llllnrd, lOi, Joiner, lUl,
pmldug. lOl; Brown, lOo, Howard,
Js; llmuan, ~; Van hnusen, ~; Shake
spcukc, %, d. scott, 90, Lieut.. Scott,
,G. Dplnu ~, Stewart "a, and Alder, 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-12

pnILNprLruA, Juh 1.-THE Atlantic
aud Gulf Coast Canal and Okcshobee
Land and Drainage company, composed
of phludrlphlu capitalists, have ecelved
from the stat Of Florida an award "
j3j,.iSj acres of land, located in the
southern portion Of the peninsula for
reclamation operations III that stnta.
This cnmpuy has reclaimed nearly one
and "a half million ucr.sof md IN Flor
ida, and the work It's still vigorously
LLu. -nI-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-12

NV NoHh, July IA certificate Of
incorporation OF the Intern tIoual Fe-
nrllc aud Jutcc T. .tratug company was
ului m c.ur to-day, ctpItd stock ST.
JDDWl The cumpu y are organized Ia
construct machine for the cNtractlouut
hhr, from fbruu, mineral and vegetable
ubstuur s, and tine extraction OF sap,
urur and oil frou plant and vegetable
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-09-14
Chicago Marriage Statistics.

The County Clerk issued 1853 marriage
licenses during the past week. There
were three brides who were but Is
years old. In one case the groom was
IS years older, in one 10 years, and in
another years. A groom of so years
was married to a bride of 26 years.
The average age of the men was %
years and of the women 90 years. OF
the former there were seventy-three
who were Is years or less, and only
seven between 40 and so years. Fifty
five were between the years of 25 and
80, and twenty-eight between 30 and 40.
Of the women four were between 40 and
80 years. The largest number, eighty,
were between 20 and % years. Twenty
three were between 25 and 80 years, and
forty-seven 20 years or less.
An unusual occurrence was the ap-
plication of George A. Hamilton for two
licenses, which were issued to him. His
explanation was that, he being Cath
Ole and the lady to whom he is to be
married a Protestant. and both desiring
to have the marriage solemnized ac-
cording to the laws of the church to
which they were members, he found it
necessary to have two licenses. The
statutes compel the clergyman who of
ficiates at the marriage to make a re-
turn to the County Clerk, with his GER
tificate attached. The clergyman who
officiates at the first ceremony would
have to retain the license and make bis
return under it. The clergyman who
officiates at the second ceremony must
also make return, which, of course,
he could not do without having IL
cense, and the only way out of the diff
ficulty-the first clergyman having the
original license--was to obtain q second
license. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-09-14
HUMOROUS.

Here, boys!" exclaimed kind
old grandma, Il wouldn't slide down
those banisters. wouldn't do itr'
''You wouldn't do it, grandma? Why,
you couldn'tr' exclaimed little Tommy.
Ell Perkins.
In one chapter. -Boy-melon- =
shady spot secluded nook--yum, yuml
all gone--boy signs comes--boy
doctor comes-colic goes-boy we'll
wants more notice of funeral hereaft-
er.)-DetroI Free Press.
"A private message to the Boston
Post says that the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals threat
ems to arrest Jay Gould, Cyrus w.
Field. Russell Sage, and number of
other New York farmers. They haven't
watered their stock for over month.
The speaker who alluded to his
candidate as ''the war-horse that
snuffed the battle from affair."" climbed
up to the composition room with club
after reading it in the paper as 1.-The
ward boss that snatched the bottle
from bar. "-B0stOn Commercial But-
letin.
Mrs. Ramsbotham likes the enter
tainment at the Fisheries. She says the
Foreign Thingummyjgian Band plays
beautifully. 81 like to see Them" says
Mrs. r., in full unicorn, when they're
dressed in Prussian Blue and wear the
regular German Pickletub helmet -
Punch
1t is n common saying that wom-
an cant k ep a secret as well as man.
All bosh. Why, woman will keep a
secret that man would forget in two
hours, long enough to spread it over two
counties. She never loses her grip on it
till she gets a better one.-BurIingtO
Free Press.
-Poot's wife remarked to him, as
they started out the other night to take
supper with the Browns, that she ex-
pected Mrs. B. would have a stunning
couture. "Well, I'm sure / hope So"
grumbled Poots, Il haven't had any,
thing good TO eat since the last time we
were at mothers ."-Lo,0eH Courier.
mamma. cried little four-year-
old girl, after coming from a walk
with her next Oldest sister, mamie
showed against me and pushed me down
right before some gentlemen, and hurt
me, too. "Well. it doesn't hurt you
now, does it? Then why do you cry?"
'Cause I didn't cry any when she
pushed me down. -Rentucky Journal.
The high-school girl asked her
brother Jim to go with her to the festi-
val Wednesday night. For wonder
he was willing, and replied: I'm your
oyster" Dear! dear! shall 1 never
be able to impress upon your mind the
utter wickedness of slang?' said she;
you should say: i am your acephal-
Gus mollusk. '"-On city Derrick.
An able-bodied insect: The guard
of an English railway carriage recently
refused to allow naturalist to carry a
live hedgehog with him. The traveller,
indignant, pulled turtle from his wal
let, and said: take this, too" but the
guard replied, good-naturedly: "Ho no,
sir. It's dogs you can't carry, and dogs
is dogs, cats is dogs, and 'edge'ogs is
dogs, but turtles is insects"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-09-14
HOME, FARM AND GARnrv

Fruit stains: As these are mo-o o-
less acid, remove them by an alkali. as
ammonia. -E1chdnge
Lands in the Eastern States wh;cb
had g run OUT for wheat culture forty
years ago, are now found canabIe If
producing good crop.
The pride of the farmer should be
in his fields. In their beauty in the;r
order, in their product, he s6onld ,'isce
the qualification of his humble and
honorable ambition.-Ch CHICAGO ,Io,rnai
"A successful farmer says he always
makes it rule to raise twice as many
potatoes as Will be needed for his bome
demand; then if the price is b;gb he
has them to sell; if low he gets . GOOD
value for them by feeding them ont
To remove ink-spots and the like ap-
ply a solution of oxalic acid. NOT So
strong as to remove the color of the
fabric, washing the article to remove
the surplus acid Iron-rust Is some.
times removed in the same way.-TNe
Household.
The more finely pulverized any
manure is made the more efficient il
will be. But if the pulverizino is ac-
complished by fermentation care must
be taken to prevent the loss of the val.
liable volatile elements. COVERING the
compost heaps with sods from the road
side will do this, and when the bean is
rotted down the earth will be as rich in
nitrogen as the manure Toledo Blade.
"A prominent gardener said to II:
recently: 81 believe thorough cultiya-
ton is the best remedy for the currant
worm. keep tie soil well titled about
the base of the bushes, and have little
or no trouble about the pests" This i:
simple remedy and worth the trying
and If currants are raised for market i
is not well to use hellebore upon them
as it is liable to remain on the fruit to :
greater or less degree and in;ure it:
sale, or if the berries are washed they
will not sell so well. Detroit Pest.
"A veterinary writer gives the fol
lowing directions for the care of horse;
after hard jaunt: " A horse, after ar.
irving home from a long davis work
should only be allowed the lightest diet
for, as the limbs are fatigued, so are the
digestive powers. A little cruel woulC
be good commencement to other food
Chopped hay should on no account b,
given on such occasions, as it would
probably be bolted in an unmasticateC
state. A little sweet, unheated hay o.
clover would be suitable, and say two
quarts of oats in bran mash scalded
with the latter. Only about a gallor
of water should be allowed at time
which should be slightly chilled. Dur
ing the time the animal is feeding h,
should have a thorough, good groom
ing. ~ y. Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-09-14
How the Matter Was Settled.

One summer day, as Mamie was
strolling bare-headed under the trees in
Aunt AIMS yard, she saw lying on the
grass copy-book with battered and
rather old-looking cover, but the pages
inside were clean and unused.
Mamie took it up, turned the leaves,
and thought what pretty things she
could mark with her colored pencils be-
tween the lines, if it were only hers.
"Oh, do wish this was mine!" she
said to herself, and then looking up she
saw Cousin Ted sitting at the chamber
window.
SIS this your book, Ted? VIII you
give it to meP" she asked, eagerly.
He glanced down. recognized the book
as cast-off property Of his, and an
swered, carelessly:
Yes, you may have it !"
Mamie was delighted. She showed
it to grandpa, to Aunt Ann and to man.
ma, and told what beautiful things she
meant to mark in it. Then she ran of
to show it to Johnny.
But now in about moment there
was a great commotion, loud cries and
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-09-14
Wheat Culture.

Wheat requires careful preparation
of the soil previous to seeding, for best
results. Early and thorough blowing
are called for, with crushing, rolling
and narrowing. The thorough pulver-
ization of the soil is an important item
in wheat culture.
Depth of soil is one of the require
ments for the attainment of large
yields, for the wheat plant has two sets
of roots, the first springing from the
seed and penetrating downwards, while
the second push themselves laterally
near the surface of the ground from the
first joint. These roots thus extract
food from every part of the soil, and
the yield, therefore, depends upon its
extent and fertility.
Most farmers understand the folly of
devoting heavy clay lands to wheat,
unless these be well drained Without
drainage the wheat will winter-kill dur
ing the successive freezing and thawine
by which the roots are broken or
thrown out. Well prepared clay OF
heavy loan, with large proportion OF
lime, gives good wheat yields, as do
many light and calcareous soils. Lime,
u,
portant aid to wheat.
The quantity of seed sown to the acre
must be controlled by number of cir
cumstances. Climate and season, kind
of soil and variety of wheat have q
bearing on this question. Wheats that
tiller largely need less seed than other
sorts; rich, fertile soil requires less than
poor land. On well-pulverized, ordi-
nary wheat soils, the rule is about five
pecks of seed to the acre, while rough
land requires from six to eight pecks.
1t takes more seed when full and plump
than when shrunken.
When the ground has been properly
prepared, the seed may be sown either
broadcast or in drillS-the latter is &C
cepted as the better way by progressive
farmers. Rolling is considered by many
an excellent practice, as it presses the
earth closely upon the seed.
The wheat crop depends much on a
proper selection of seed. On soils
naturally adapted to wheat-growing the
finer varieties may be employed as seed
On other soils the hardy wheats should
be grown. Generally speaking, wheat
| is more productive when the seed is
taken from soil inferior to the one in.
tended for sowing. 1t is also claimed
that what is produced, both in warmer
or colder climate, will mature earlier
The grain designed for seed should be
well ripened before harvesting.
Owing to the ever-varying character
OF the different kinds of seed, their su.
periority in one locality and inferiority
in others, it is impossible to present
list of wheats valuable for all sections
Experiment alone is the only guide tC
the wheat best adapted to special
grounds and conditions.-N ]. World
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-09-14
Advice TO a Young Farmer,

A young man just married and with
small means wants to know how to start
right in farming. This is imposing
upon us rather serious task. We OF
course know nothing of his habits OF
industry, his love of labor or his quail.
fications for the business he seeks.
Above all we do not know what kind
of wife he has selected. and very, very
much depends upon this, for if he has
chosen unwisely he has made an almost
irreparable misstep. We will, howev-
er, lay down some general principles
which may do others, if not him, some
good:
First-Buy none but the best land.
Ten acres of the best is better than a
whole section of poor land.
Second-Keep it clear of weeds.
Third-Do nothing slipshod. Plow
well and cultivate thoroughly.
FOurth-Do everything in the right
season.
Fifth-Procure good implements and
take good care of them.
Sixth-Raise none but good animals.
Seventh-Keep strict account of in
come and expenses.
Eighth-Keep out of debt and clear of
security notes.
Ninth-Rise early and quit work early
in the evening, so that you NAV have
the chores done before the shades of
night.
Tenth-Have nothing to do with tray
cling agents and strolling fiddlers. Deal
with those who have local habitatiou
and a name.
Eleventh-Live peaceably with your
wife. If you can not, coax her to 1o 70
kamschatka and you go to Australia
until you ventilate your affections.
Twelfth-Live at peace with all your
neighbors, even if you have to make
the concessions and submit to all the
wrong.
Thirteenth-Take good papers and
keep yourself posted as to markets,
news, literature and politics.
Fourteenth-Study to know vour
whole duty TO yourself, your family,
your country and your God.
Follow these things and thew will
naturally lead you into all the duties OF
good farmer. a good citizen and q
prosperous and happy man.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.