davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31

Then, according To the logic Of the
Morning News, it depends upon the
character ot the person who performs a
nerltOrions deed, whether that deed is
10 he appreciated in other words, il
the elitOr Of our morning contemporary
were 10 fall overheard, and be in dan
ger Of drowning he would elect to 60
under rather than TO be pulled ashore
by such man a Senator Malone.
To carry the illustration a little far.
Their, Virginia was the drowning man.
The BourbOns had sOused her head and
heels under a load of debt from which
she could not extricate herself Malone
came 10 the rescue. He had been a
Confederate General, and by the way
one Of the best. He commenced organ.
izing his forces for the struggle TO reecue
his State from Bourbon rule. He
proved 70 be as good in planning poll
tics as in planning battles. He took
hold Of the colored people Of the state,
crushed beneath the iron heei Of DO
litical despotism, and he raised them
up,placing them upon the plane Of equal
rights and manhood He struck down
the infamous whipping post, erected
only to di-tranChise negroes. He gave
them free schools and teachers Of their
own color.
He ascertained what the correct debt
of Virginia was, and went about paying
both principal and interest, while the
Bourbons promised to pay both, and
paid nothing. Bat because Malone did
not profess to be Republican, our
morning contemporary opposed him
and pinned its faith 10 the Bourbons
and the Renegade Republicans who join
I'd them, and who, after the Danville
not, stepped squarely upon the Read
ulster platform.
The News places itself in the shoe, OF |
hose very nice exact kind Of people,
Sho, during the war would rather the
Union should Co." than that the NJ
sroes should be given suffrage and
'rIn"d 10 defend it. 1t wants kepubli-
AN 5ncc"s, now, but does not want it i'll
iahore helps 10 achieve that success.
After all, tan the News point ont
nything that Senator Malone has been
.ulIty Of that detracts from his clarac-
err VIII he not compare very favora-
iy with large number Of Republican
'"nators in every respect except in size
nj weight
Doe, the News want d Republican,
a4fy composed entirely Of aanctifed
ANTS II does not want Senator
.amar nor Governor Lowrey, Of Mi3-1
.''Ippi, i'll tn" Republican party mol;
lore than II wants Malone II
We must confess that We are not 50 ,
An!"y. With rs the Republican lamp a
urn> brightly, ard while it holds outlI
burn the vtI"st Bourbon may yrf re-
nm =
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31

The PEENSYLNASIA DEMOCRATS
seem as determined rs The Republicans
to augment the Republican majority,
which is sure 10 be cast on the fourth Of
next November. In Scranton they
hay" nominated a man who only es-
capped the pcnitcrtiary by becoming a
fugitive from Justice In Pittsburg,
where they had no chance at all at the
best Of clccting their candidate, they
split in their choice, and the worst cle-
m"nt nominated cx-Mayor Liddell, and
tn" followers Of the defeated candidate
ar" organizing 3 bolt Everything
seems TO favor the Republican cause
not only in Pennsylvania, but all over
the country
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31
PHilSTER's ORDER.
REHlSTER'S OFFICE
INV CASTLE COrETy I,v,
NHw CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
January q, 1854.

NHW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL
January z, 1854.
upon the application Of Sarah +. Krools
anu James i. Brooks. administrators Of
francis o.. q. Brooks, late Of AppoGuini.
mink Hundred in said county, decease,i Il
= ordered and directed by the Register thai
'ne administrators aforesaid give notice nj
Hranthg OF letters of administration nnon
the estate OF the deceased, with the date NJ
tlahtihR thereof, by causing advertisements
~ ue ported within forty days from the ate
vi sucn letters, In six Of the most public
places OF the county Of New Castle, reouir
my an persons having demands against the
estate 10 present the same or abide by an
ACT OF Assembly In such case made ana
provided and also cause the same 70 be in'
I 81 , "lthIh the same period in the Daily
, mEru hLi"AS, a newspaper published in vii
weeks feUdJ, ''ii0e
Give under the hand and Seal Of De,ce
=, VI tne Register aforesaid, ut Wilmington
w. 81 IN rev tastle County, aforesaid the
Gay and year above written
). q. BlfGS, Registrar
roTlcE-All persons having claims
aehihst inc estate OF the deceased ,nust nre.
ssnt tne same duly attested to the admin.
lstrator, on or before January 2lst 1ssb ~,
tDiie the Act OF Assembly In such casd
made and provided ' 0"''
SARAH T.. BROOKS
JAMES T. BROOKS
A,,. Administrator,
ADDRESS, Townsend, Del. jan22 mwfsvt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31

THE latest Democratic National
ticket that specially interests Delaware
has been nominated by the Philadel-
phia Press. 1t is:
For President, Henry B. Payne, of
Ohio for Vice President, Eli sauls-
bury, Of Ohio. Platform Civil Ser
vice Reform is fraud. A protective
tariff is crime. The Republican
party must 90, Give the old men a
chance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31
DUBILC SALETHE SUBSCRIBER
i will ofer at pabIie sale, 10 the nighest
and best bidder. 90
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IL, ls~.

SATIhDAI, FEBRUARY L. lss+.
At two O'Clock. p. II,
on the premises, 10 Christiana Hundred. hi,
farm eoAtAininx 20 Aeres, more or less. stu
ated on the Rad leading nom the toll-gs,e
on the hennett turnpike 10 Chsdd's Ford
about one mile from the tnrner and siI from
the latter place, toul ded by lands Of Henry
Dupont the heirs Of bauduy Simmons,
Charles Green, the Buck road and the Cen.
tire road. The build lngs consist Of q subsian-
tiAl y story stone house. containing Il
rooms. with ceiled ate. Nth cellars unter-
meath, front and side porche., never failing
well Of cold, pure sater dnder cover ST the
kitchen door. large yard and garden with
me shade and fruit trecs, surroandinJhouse
stone barn, With warm stabling FOR horses
and D. cows With strAw and hay sheds at
tAched, sheep pen underneath, tuo wagon
houses, two carriage houses oorn crlbs,
smoke house, hen house and hox house.
Three neyer-fsiling streams Of water enter
and TOW through the farm. enc being known
ss SsGirvei Kun. making an abundant sup
ply ~ ali seasons. There are about acres
OF good timber, acreso meadow. the bal.
anct being fne farming land IL good state
OF cultivation, being mostly under good
fence. TIE Wilmington Northern Rail.
road passes within one hundred yards Of the
northern boundary Of the farm DUPunt's
station being about i've minutes walk from
the house. Tbis IL me and healthy lOca.
ton being high and dry. convenient 10 |
churches, schools, stores and mills, surround |
ed by me turnpike roads, twenty minutes
drive 70 the city Of Wilmington. The land |
lie suitable for building lots, for which there
is demand, or for emetery purposes. and IL
worthy the attention Of capitalists
Terms OF sale.-Ten per cent Of the pur
chase money or Its equivalent TO be paid
when the property IL struck Of One-third
% or before the 18th day Of March. ! ~. when
and clear title Will be given: the
balance in one year.
Persons wishing 10 view the property can
all upon the subscriber. residing thereon.
SAMUEL GRE19. L
l.. ". STIDHAA b Soy, Aucts.
lID-eod .t-3tW |
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31

the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or Piece Of land with q
two story brick dwelling thereon erected
situate IN the City VI Wilmington, bounded
and described q. follows, 10 wit beginning
st the easterly side Of Montgomery street al
the distance Of VI feet inches southerly
from the southerly side u Fifth street, at
corner Of land now or formerly Of David Har
rlsOD, thence easterly and parallel 10 Fifth
sueet passing through and along the middle
OF the partition wall between this and said
Harrison dwelling u feet 8 inches 10 the
westerly side OF a three foot wide alley com
N unicating with q four feet wide alley lead
ing into Montgomery street thence along
said side OF said feet wide alley southerly
and parallel 10 Montgomery street. ID feet z
inches to stake, thence by a new line diyid-
INK this lot from land now or late Of John
Stand passing through and along the
middle OF the partition wall between this and
the dwelling on said Mines lot westerly and
parallel with Fifth street "a feet inches 10
the said side Of Montgomery street, and
thence thereby northerly Is feet 2ipches TO
the place Of beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may with the free use o, the
within mentioned alleys, etc Deed record
s. Vol. 8. Page7.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
perty Of Edwin Il. Nicholson and Catharine
l., his wife and { l. 8. and to be sold BY
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHRRIPP's OYPICy, Wilmington, January
J 'o4' Isth' lan11 60 .-ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31
d EGISTER'S ORDER,
IL REtilSTER'S OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
Iannary

!, }
January y, 1854.
Upon the application Of Charles REYNOLDS
administrator OF John W. Reynolds, late O
wilmington Hundred, in said county. de
ceased, IL is ordered and directed 6y III,
Register that the administrator aforesaid
give notice OF granting Of letters Of admins
trati0n upon the estate OF the deceased. with
tho date OF granting thereof, by causing nd
refreshments to be posted within forty DAYS
from the date OF such letters in six Of The
moot public places Of the county of New
castle requiring all persons having demands
against the estate TO present the same or
abide by AN Act Of Assembly In such case
made and provided and also cause the same
70 DC inserted within the same period in the
DAILY REPUBLICAN, a newspaper published
In Wilmington, and to be continued therein
three weeks. (e. 0. d.
Given under the hand and Seal of
Oihce OF the Register Aforesaid. at WI.
mington. In New Castle County afnre.
said, the day and year above written
). q. BlGGS, Register.
NoTIcE.-AIl persons having cla,ms
against the estate vi the deceased must nrc-
sent the same, duly sttested, 10 the Adm{nis.
nr on or before January y 1885 or abide
the ACT OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. CHARLES REY MJLDS
.,.,o,. Administrator.
Address, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31
1hiLA BBEI4 ~ WILMINGTON AND
4 bALTlMORE RAlLROAD,
JANUARY 7TH, ls88.

Trains leave Wilmington as rol;ops.
Eol fnliadelphia and intsrmed,ate s,o
no ~ o.~' 100, 1880 q m. 2SO, 400, 40. SM
rp9a NJ !eIpress) 2 a46, $50, 1so,alA
o.lo, o.a7, go p. IA. ''',' s.i''
~ new York 70 ,Zoo,l4b,e.so,s.Ao,7 90, TO- OIL II.
H.; w. Tue w., -, aso, 6li. e:a7, s.4S p. N.
sita a., mest y S 5n VIA Lamokin, $40 and
1905 q. nj. 300 p. IN. ''" i'''
baltimore and Bay Line, 100 D. m.
10 os me ana NJ Warrington, Ia as, scs
baltimore only, LOS a. m. an and y y, Ia
nlsln. ior Delaware Division leave fer. ~
any MGw ys oastie' 900, sob a. N. Lis, acc 90
q. m, and ll5 D. IN, WY ''"''onf' S'oe
wyoming wyoming and way stations, o26 D. m.
Express for Harrington, 400 D. IN,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31

at II O'Clock a. m,
Four head Of horses and mules, one pair Of
Gray NJ ules, good Gray Mule, good lea.
der; Roam Mare, kind In all harness, good
driver or saddle mare. 81 head IOf cattle
some full Jersey, come grade Jersey, 2 Dur.
ham, some with calf at side, some Swinging.
helfers, one Of which is pure Jersey, some
grades IN calf to registered bull two Jersey
bulls, one registered, two years old TWEEN.
y'tw0 ho2s,l pure Cheshire SOW and pigs,
pure Berkshire SOW with pig, pure Berk.
shire boar, Is shoats lot Of chickens, turkeys
and Pekin ducks. Farm wagon, Iog wagon.
carts. ! side spring buggy, robes, blankets,
get OF double wagon harness, 3 sets OF lead
harness, sets Of pillow harness, set Of light
single harness. Farming implements: En-.
pre- grain drill, reaper, mower, / grain
ran, corn shelter, Taylor hay rake, La Dove
disk harrow, twin harrows, / hay cutter.
Wizard and Peacock plows, grindstone. log
chains, forks. shOyels, etc. Portable steam
saw mill at private sale.
Ierms.-All sums over $50, i months credit
without interest, If paid when due, the pur-
chaser giving bankable note with approved
endorser. Discount Of per cent. for cash on
all sums over $50
Sale positive No postponement on account
'i weather J. Y. J. W. PETERS.
ll64td 2tw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31

"A LIEN TIOM.-ALL PERSONS I'm
~ ~ ssir,ng pure Drugs rOhemicais or Mar n
a. ns snelf prescriptions or private reoI3nt
should 40 tt" ~ with pure mstsrisi
y. X. BkINGHURsr.
III Market stzest Wilninrton Il,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31
SIXTH AND MARKET srs.
DIR. THEFT, s sss s ss,,.

adeiphfa, below Green (lste with Prof.
jam, Ia the only physician In the U. s. who
by letter., permanently. all and
every disease OF private nature ;
acute cases iE 70 10 days. also Nervous De
pllity, Youthful lmprudencc, Lost Manhood,
Effects Of lndiscretion, Pimples. letters.
send 70 cents IN stamps for =" SCOURGE
OF QUACkS." The EXPOSING OF Reyer.
ENDS, Free Prescriptions, Museums, Medical
Institutes" etc. Hours, sa. m. to SD. m,
and 70 Up. IN. Sundays, StOl. Those who
nave suffered for years tromAny secret dis
ease, and have lost money and all hopes Of
being cured, can be convinced that there ia a
cure for them at last, by consulting Dr.
IHEEl-, &s North Fourth street, PhiladeI.
phia. Or reading his "SCOURGE or
= aokS,' as this is the only book which is
history OF above. named diseases, and shows
1e best method for their treatment by the
leading authorities OF the world.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31

p,u.. SUNDAY TRAINS,
q n ni'auc,phls and intermediate station,
Philndeiphia and Now York. 90 on
N. BIT. e.37, $40 D. M. -'"' LSo 4
and $50 p. IN. oioa m
IN s 30 and Washington, LIZ "a Ina
NV .: m, l:0e p. m. baltimore. i.oS
80. rot iufther Information, passengers "A - ~
tons. p'o'0u u tno btG
Trains marked ~ are limited sxn,.., NINA.
which extra fare Is charged. Np'''s'opoS
CHARLES Il. PU6H. u UNIV,
deneral Manager. General Passsnv.S
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31
DIR. SIMMS
Veg etable Pills,
The PecfeeilOn OF Pills, -.
Man X ind'S fayOrito FILE

, Tho most famous liver medicine on az
no gripping, sickness or weakness attend Y.
operation. They do not leave tho bowen,S~S
tive. They tone and strengthen the Lv.|
and act on the kidneys, stomach and ~
curing liver complaint, sick headache, a~~|
raieia biiiousness, pain In the sides OF ~
pam In the bowels, kidneys or bladder, ess
very valuable in dyspepsia, malarial fevGs|
aumD axue, chills and fever, general NcS
neSs, loss OF appetite etc. They are spienyy
LOT weakly females as an assistant to keep,
syatem healthy. They are endorsed ana
BY thousands as tho niced Y
satlVe and splendid liver medicine. ElesSr
~ sugar coated; Is conts box; family WI
III one VI. Sent by mail. Sold by le .sS2
ueaiers In medicines. Main depot, fvT
Anu = hiilg streets, Wilmington, Dol, a sld
Arch street, Philadelphia. noV"s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31
Deneerssic silence and Southern
OutSaxeG.

OutSoGe&.
What could the Democratic Senators
more consistently have done than ta
keep quiet in the Senate the other day,
while Senators Sherman and Malone
were throwing hot shot into the shot
gun policy Of the South ia holding cleo
tions? We are told by Democratic
journals that they wisely refrain,-d from
making any reply. and Sherman and
Malone were permitted to have their
own way, This was the most cre-iita-
BILE course the Democrats could have
pursued. Had they done ANYTHING
else they would have advocated the
iustice of the I,anvjlle massacre and III.
Copiah assassination Of Mr.. Matthews,
None know better Than tba. TODAY they
mot only hold Nissjssirpi and Virpini.
in the orasn nj their Rourbonisrn hv
ius. sueb shameful scenes of y;olep,,.
and blood.h.d hut tina, the mos, of the
Sop,b.r,, S,.,.s ar, RIA j., n. s.u,a
m,nn.-
Noh,dv d;sputas the far, that II .bara
wera a s.;r aIse,;on NH IN Missi.sir,,;
,ri,bo,, p,rrt,c,,, ;r,i,nid.t;o,, r;o, "a
nnrao, r. Ill h. ., H., .h;rtr
,hn,,san5 panr,,,I;oar .iar;,~ ;n-,aaI
~ - .,onfana n,,,aar,+ta
w. az, NJ, a, an snr,,rise.J ,ha, y;..is
sir,,; 80 ,tS-naa,Ir nan1a.j.
@
p~o D. III ea,u'' - 20 - aIs 40 ~
80. - "i.o 10 .- "A
- - ~ VI sal.1-l,o N 20. az "
- -, r.. ~ ava 'N'i--e' " ia
10 mn ~ "a" nv N'n5 p"
~ 49, ll"aI' |
ls' VI io,e ~ ''h VI me-
80 - a. .nluien' "H u nay 'nr
- .-n.I my HA 80 ~ MN r ~
' " 'cp1"n
-his'ipp'' va, su4i's u III
nm Vi 'ii' '""' " was man
y. "s anu I'i''' i''i'''u' 4'opaoii-
al nv a 'f ''' no o''lei tish.s hoi
80 'iirl 'n"9e 0'oiuN " lhe
, as ihs iA."i o,ANi1" lem"
oiA1c cilos anu T"'-f'' M M@Ihe"s
ors"ni~e'1 i.epu'ii'an ciuos anu 'oIeia'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31
POT AS H.

lodide Of Potassium is one of the strongest
OF the minerals used In medicine, and hM
produced much suffering In the world.
taken for IA long time and In large dCses, It
ores up the gastric juciea, impairs tlges.
Ton, the stomach refuses food, and the pa
uent declines In health and weight Persons
with Blood or Skin Diseases should be yeU
careful how they take these mineral poisOht
rs In most Instances the effect ofthcm isD
q most permanently impair The constitution
To take tho place OF these pois0ns We O1S
you safe, sure. prompt ana pernanentfs
lief from your troubles Swift's Spechc
entirely a vegetable preparation, and ~
easy To convince you Of It's merit
| have cured permanently Blood 1aIntn
the third generation by the use Of swift,
SPECIFIC, after had most signally failed
with Mercury and Potash.
Y. A. T0oMER, NJ. d., Perry, GA,
young man requests me TO thank yol
Tor his cure OF Blood Poison by the use d
you Specific after all other treatment boz
failed.
Jos. JACOBS, Druggist, Athens is
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 2, Atlanta. "a
NOW YORK Office, l59 West I'D street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31
SALE

REAL ESTATE.
Inc subscriber will cell at public auction
SAL URDAY, THE 10TH DAY
OF FEBRUARY, A. D., 1894,
at one O'Clock, p. IN,
on the premises, at Milford Gross Roads, I'm
Mill Creek Hundred. New Cas.
tie County and State Of Delaware.
all mat farm or tract Of land known as the
Jacobs property, situate in Mill Creek Hun.
dred aforesaid, bounded by the road leading
from Newark to New Garden, by land of hi
g. Mote, David Z. Niven and others and nv
me road leading from New Garden road to
lweed's mill; containing about ninety.three
acres more or less. Terms at sale,
19dlt-w-ts Trnstoo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31

SHERlFF-S SALE.-BY NlKTUE OF A
= wit Of Levari Faciss, 10 me dirt cted,
will be exposed 70 Public sale at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In the city Of Wilmington
New Castle County, Delaware on
SATURDAY, THE2 MIDDAY
OF FEBRUARY, 1854,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31

DTBLIU SALE ON THURSDAY, FER
u 18th, 1884. at II O'Clock, a. IN, X mile
IRON, r. ON Chrstlana Village, 81 head Of stock,
and chairs. i'''e
N. B.-POrtable Steam Saw MIL AZ nrivato
sale. Q9-sod-ts J. r. j. W. PETEES
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31
DUBLlC SALE.

The undersigned having rented his farm.
situated n mile from the village Of Christi.
ana, on the road leading to Newark. will sell
the following property, without reserve, on
THURSDAY, FEBUARYA 1884
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31
TRUNKS AND TRAVEI11NoD.c

ENDR SHERIFF, OF NEW CASTLE.
- county, In 1884, FRANK G. STIDHAM
OF Wilmington Hundred. Subject to the de-
ci'lOl Of the Republican party. PIedging
myself to support the successful nominee.
jl6.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31

Obtained and
, ness In the U. .
| MODERATED
opposite the U. s
aln Patents in /,
{9ln WASHING
FL. OR DRAW
liability free of
~, HAR9E UNI
re-, to the Postms
" ~ DIV, and to OF
,p ~ For cir,
,rences to actual
0qnnty write to q
fatent Office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31

ElEllRI,DAY. A
kWV n be suitat |
Fo' All King 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31

E-FIVE az
=, feas0nable ,
~ at No. 1872 {
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-31

x BRICK
south Van
I ny terms.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1884-05-22
LITTLE FARMS WELL TILED.

Newspapers give place from time 10
time to interesting and instructive
items showing how far more pleasing
and profitable it is to cultivate small
number of acres than to carry OH "A
large farm. 1t is an essential part OF
these articles to show that the man
who is content with n few acres, and
tills them thoroughly, sets an example
which should be followed by his neigh
bors; that he is almost sure to have
better stock, better crops, and better
profits generally than will he whose
ambition, and whose faith in the future
market for real estate. leads him 10 try
to buy all creation. But as every hill
has its vale so every story has two
sides. In the neighborhood of markets
the man with few acres may well be
content to contine his operations TO the
effort to make those acres produce the
greatest possible quantity, but in the
broad west it will be long before the
majority of the farmers will be salts
fled TO ''trot all day in peck meas
ure." Their ambition will induce
them. as it always has, to invest their
dollars and their energy in the task of
securing broad farms. They can show
that land has risen in value ever since
civilization became power, and that
they are warranted in holding the
opinion that it will continue TO adj
vance rs long rs land shall be needed
for the support of earth'E population.
Aud they show that many a farmer of
great estates has grown rich by his
farming operations, as it has been sup
posed that the managers of the great
Dalrymplc wheat farm of the north
west have done.
But after all there are some things
about life on the small farm well con-
Quoted which, ut times, make the large
farmer wish To exchange lots with his
neighbo of the garden-patch. The
latter is, as rule, surrounded with
comforts not seen in the home of the
lord of many acres. The disposition
which keeps him contented with few
acres, makes him satisfied with small
but steady profit. His cares may be as
many rs those of the owner of the
large farm, but they aFe oil brought
within little compass, and his losses
are SO divided rs 10 be small at tho
worst He lives snugly, and so do his
stock, aRd his domestic animals show
that they are like their owner, con-
tented with their lot in life That the
net income from a s1lall farm Is often
considerable larger than that from
greater farms cannot be denied; but
there will probably always be, as
there now are. men who could not sue
ceed with small farms, and who GER
tainly would never be satisfied to. con-
fine themselves in that way, even il
they knew that they would make more
money by so doing.