davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-30
Down They Go +!
All SeasOnabIe Goods Cut to The Quick

Reduce sotck we must, no reserve, every
department shows the effect of tremendous
cuts. Call and see prices that conform un-
interested buyers to eagar purchasers.
Our enormous sales during the past week
shows that our unequaled low prices are a
popular hit, to still further increase our
sales and make this the 9Banner week" in
the history of the Giant" we have in
augerated a general
CLEARING OUT SAL s.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-30

nFrfre oF rHE RotRn 0F P1FnE txD
Ffar foNN1 ssTcSvRs.
HRsSn Rtprns. jane -. fsSs.
Proposals wiil ~ resssfvesi AZ fhe affce - the
2,arsi - Hniire ant Fi-s t'ra si@sioners rati
8 -is,cx D. m. On rhu- sCsy 4rig ? tsS5 Tor r.
pairiax ant snisrzinE TIA -as~ r.srfisn - Engine
House NJ. a an h.suf sfroef. scrrrt - gIsns
salf srrsifi isrsfftnr ~ 1te wifh the tirk - fta
4rant fr0roza.s urst - srr0rn Esnfee VT
fra urrrfrs - r.@Ffsr-stris s7rarfn< ftr sr-
hsifffrl rcrf.sr-rsgns'a - fna c0rfrsrf
fta pay-l r-se~v.a fta rssrhf 81 ra5-r s,r ~ 81
hf.is rr-.s.anr4-i Ws.H fowFsS
Thair-ran Css~ rrif-ae an Property
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-30

(oKAND RAPIDS DIyIsioN.

sSleeplng ohfe attached.
pscihc tHprss-s dA1ly. htlaueH trHins daily
except Sunday
The Deirolf IMPRESS lessins 81 so .. r.as't
ing ulhi city 81 u - q. ~. New lurk io83 q. 20
and Boeten z so y. m. uegt dsy.
Throush tickets fos al points and sieepins -,
berfhs may be procur.i ~ tnion ffckfi Oftne
corner hunre,e and Ottawa rifos-ir and ~ L nlos
Depot
J. 7. SCHULTZ GouI Az. n MpnrsoHi
tfEo W NyrsnN Iirksa AReut t1ty.
j. n HkwEISs 1lctes kFsif DclsOi
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-30

NHANC CERY SALE-State Of Michigan The
~ Circuit Court for the County OF kent-In
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-11
ST. JOHNS
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

The true Liver Medicine and real
remedy for Torpid and Congestive
Livers. Prompt relief is obtained
by their use; they obviate the use
of Mercury, and being entirely Veg.
etabIe are perfectly safe. Price, Is
cents box.
Apply to HENRY ST. JOHN,
Manufacturing Pharmaceutical Chy-
mist, in Exchange Hotel Building,
Alexandria. La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-11-11
Notice-Tickets are Ten Dollars on.
iy. Halves, s.. Fitths, 50.
Tenths, 81.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES,

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
l00 Approximation Prizes of 5000
$4,000.
100 Approximation Prizes of 300
$4,000.
100 Approximation Prizes of s75,
$500.
2,29 prizes, amounting to $522, 500
CERTIFiCATE-We do hereby GER
tify that we supervise the arrange
ments for all the monthly and semi
annual drawings of the Louisiana
State Lottery Co.. and in person
manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and the same are con.
Quoted with honesty, fairness and
ir good faith toward all parties.-
We authorize the Company to use
this certificate, with fac-similes of
our signatures attached, in it's ad.
vertisemeDts.
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY.
Applications for rates to clubs
should be made only to the Office of
the company in New Orleans.
For further information write
clearly, giving full address.
Remit by Postal Note, Money
Express Order, New York Exchange
or draft on New Orleans.
Letters with Currency invariably
by Express. We pay Express char.
gAs on all snms of S. or upwards.
Address, ii. A. DAUPHIN, New
Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters and
make Money Orders payable to New
Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La.
ALBERT g. SON.
General Agents. Alexandria, La.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-24
truth was after changing horses At Forfar

truth waS after changin: horses At Forfar
the poor postillions, soaked th' ough ana
| through, half blinded by the rain anl Slect,
and wholly o,gel by too frequ, mt rotations
Of mountain dew" had taken a wrong
turning and lost their way In the dark. To
reach Dundee was now impossible, for the
horses were thoroughly blown nd the pos
tillions refused TO bud re another foot. To
make matters still pleasanter, the storm,
which had lullei for moment now burst
into hurricane, the sea leapei mountains
high, and at this po,n5 the firth was abso.
lutely impas sable They must wait the ces-
sation of the storm. Alas! that waiting
If they wers only at the other side the
holy words once said, all the fathers and
lovers in the world could not unsay
them. Anyhow, there was no help for
it, SO they rested all that day at the village
nm
1t was a day Of dou DTS and fears-a day OF
delicious hopes and desperate anx,eties. With
all poor Curly's folies he had the heart Of
man and ths instincts of gentleman. Al
though he had told the inntaeper that Flora
and he were man and wifi, vet, lest the
breath of SANDER SHOULD hereafter faint her
name, he sept that night at the ferry house.
or rather he tried to sleap, for he coull
scarcely close his eya' for inlpatience and
anxiety. As Tor Fora, she slept, and
dreamed she was in Elysum.
Meanwhile, the ira father AMI the angry
lover encountered midway on the journey
to Inverness Mr. Balantyne, factor to the
Duke o. Athol, who was driving posthaste
10 Aberdeen He had come BY the direct
quite on the highway, and had changed
horses where the mail stopped two hours
before. The fugitves were no. among the
passengers, of that he was quite certain, and
it would have been Impossible for them
TO have reat Iei llverna by am ether
conveyance pithouU his encounterilg them
on the road Moo than that, he had
teen al the thea,re the night previous,
when an apology wa, made for Curly, who
had been announced, stran ely enough, for
the part of Tangent in "The WY t. Get
Married. 1t was alleged by Johnston that
Mr. Campbell had disappeared at mo-
ments notice, and gone no man knew
whittier"
With curses both loul anl deep MacAllis-
ter and Deempstcr retracsl their steps and
returned To Aberdeen in company with Bal
lantyne; then, chang ng horses, they turnel
their faces toward the south
To be Contnued)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-24
CHAPTER II.
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.


Upon joining the company at Dundee,
Donald opened in Doricourt aud at once
made IA great hit Now Lang Willie" was
the tragedian OF the company. Although
the stronger an more manly character, he
"cottoned" To Curly at once, ami, notwith-
stan ling hi; lrlvolity and weakness, became
greatly attached to hir. They occupied
the same apartments and soon were firm
friends friends at the age when friends
arc brothers" Decidedly Master Curly's
lines were cast in pleasant places. Every
body was kind and contradiction the
Young beggar had most ingratiating way
with hm-ani despite his egotisin, which
habitually asserted itself with frank and
perfect self-bclief he was pettel and spoiled
by both the men and women in the COM
pany, Just as if he had been a great, hand
some Newfoundland dog. Johnston put
him forward by degrees-'uurser him
gradually into an important line of business
coached him up i'll several of his own
parts, spread abroad the report that he was
a mau of fortune, who hal taken TO the
stage rs n pastim', made a friend of
him, and took him into society, where he
became as great success socially Us he was
artistically. At Aberdeen he was even
more pcpultT tlihll III bui ico uo Rtiits
admired HIM specially-indeed he was the
idol of the hour. At that time, before the
railways were in existence, the advent OF
the players in country town was an I'M
poltant event
MIR. MacAlister, the factor of the Duke OF
s., man of large wealth and consider
able local influence, hai an only daughter,
who, besides being a great beauty, was an
helre,s in her own right, being entitled on
her majority TO an income of ten or twelve
THOUSAND year, boqueathei to her ALSO
lu,ely by her mother. Flora MacAllister was
hot FLOODED, impetuous and utterly uncon-
ventional. She fell in love with Curly at
first sight. Every time he acted she Occur.
pied "a conspicuous place in the boxes The
popular rumors as to his position in society
may probably have increased her infatua-
ton However that may be, every drop Of
blood In her veins thrilled at the sound Of
pis voice; she thought Of him b. day; she
dreamed Of him by nigh. On his part, he
was attracted by her bsauty and her dis
,inguished demeanor, and the frst thing b
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-24
CHAPTER l.
DoSALD's DEBUT.

As despair OF reproducing Pixies happy
knack of spinning yarn, must tell In,
tale in my own prosaic way.
Many years ago Donald Campbell was a
writer TO The Signet, in Edinburgh As
for his writing, he did nothing but compose
verses, and very bad ones they were. He
was young, well born, well bred, Of pleas
ant and engaging manners, very handsome,
and very idle. He was the only son Of bis
mother, and she was widow"--lsft with q
small annuity bequeathsd by Der husband.
. distinguished oaacer, who fell al Waterloo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-24
Chicago, Alton g. st. Louis Railroad

Lightning Express, Denver EXPRESS, and Kansas City
and St. Louis Express trains daily; Express Mail
and Joliet Accommodation run daily, except Sunday.
Kansas City and ST. Louis Express going south runs
through without change OF Morning train to St.
Louis has free chair cars and evening train through
seepsrs to st. Louis and Springfield. ,,
JAY w. ADAMS,
Ticket Agent c. & A. Railroad
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-10-24
Hid every night when no came on {! DO stogs
Uas 10 look m to her box

Flora was by no means typical High.
land grl--not, at least, as we understand
them--for she was dark as night, with an
abundance OF dark brown hair, a beautiful
oval face, wonderful large gray eyes, which
flashed with fire or melted into tears with
equal facility. Her figure was tall and
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

BELLs FagNcH ELEcrRoMoroR. The
Dublin Medical Journal Gays the merit Of
Bells French Electromotor consists in it,
combining in one small machine every
advantage one could possibly derive from
room full Of al sorts Of electrical apps-
ratus. Combining, ~ IL doss, Ill the
best features Of tho many different ma.
chimes for generating electricity and
electro-magnetism. besides possessing
some psculiaritiss Of it, own. one being
the passage Of the electric current
through the helix without change, 1t may
well be placed among the triumphs Of art
Of this decade. Our French medical
practitioners are loud in its praise for the
treatment Of rheumatism, neuralgia,
paralyses, chronic catarrh. headache and
toothache; DR.. Phillips, Of the Paris In
Urinary, declaring that out Of the hun.
dred and twenty-eight cases Of toothache
treated by him in the month Of June.
only three failed Of immediate relief from
Bells French Electromotor. Dr.. Mata.
rici rays it IL the only device discovered
that produces an electric current which
can excite ct one time sensation, and ct
another contraction, - il traverses .
nerve with its mild and genial current,
without giving the siinblance 81 = shock.
It can be used by any one, no matter
how Inexperienced in manipulating cleo
tricsl apparatus. The instrumsnt 10 en-
cloeed in an insulated nickel case, and
Gusts in France four francs. Mr.. W. D.
Hart, Of Belfast, has secured Of the in
ventor the exclusive agency Of the United
States, with headquarters at Toledo, U
8. A. Mr.. Hart informs Us that he il
now prepared TO Gil all orders for Bsll'i
French ElectUmotor, postpaid to auy
part ~ the United States, on receipt q
y for No. l. No. 2, 81. Address W
D. Hart. Box %, Toledo. Ohio.
CouSTrB AT THE STATE FArR = Th'
Directors Of the Agricultural Society in
tend to make an important new fsatur
this year Of exhibits Of counties. The,
contemplate giving prizes for the thre
beat, most extensive and varied exhibit
Of farm products, exclusive Of live stock
by the COUNTIES. The first prize will b
. handsome gold medal and 500; til
second silver prize and $50. and III
third bronze medal and Us. Az thi
is something new It is hoped that all tn
counties 10 the State will make the bes
showing possible. No better advertise
ment could possibly Be devised for tn
resources Of the various counties than q
exhaustive display Of their various proc
ucts.
The Nevada Woolgrowers Association
offers . reward Of $500 for the arrest an
conviction Of the person who attempte
TO poison band Of sheep. about the l5t
instant, on the eastern slops Of the Hun
boldt mountains.
| CONSIDERABLE high grade ore has be-
shipped from here to Salt Lake City Il
past two weeks.
II = person ceald only live on wiz
how Aeshy us Pioohsrs would have grow
the past week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

A wss / or 20 sgo while prospecting -
you'd fohnaouviIls. ia Sierra valk y,
CAL, Z has Davis found gravel r. ~
which ~ panned ont 80 in two hon r
He ir lmsdiatsly sold bis intsrsst 10
el.000 enah. llz.sas ss
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

The boiy Of an unknowu man y -
found on Sunday, May 18th, hanging by
the neck, and much decomposed. in IN
old shsd, near Yonoslla, Douglas count ,.
Oregon. The man bad the appearance Of
: tramp. Tbs legs bad fallen from ! b
trunk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

The permanencs Of the mountain for
eats 10 seriously threatened by the herds
Of sheep and cattle which are driven into
the mountains every year to grass. From
the foothills to the highest alpine mead.
ows every blade Of hsrbagc and every
seeding shrub and tres arc devoured.
Young trees are barked aad ruined, and
the roots Of grasses arc troddsned out BY
the hoofs Of animals. The life Of any for
est in which Ill young trsss ere destroyed
is limited TO the life Of the fully grown
individuals which compose It. And onc'
destroyed, il ID doubtful the Sierra fores
could ever b replaced upon the steel
and exposed footholds Of the mountains
Red Bluff Sentinel.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06
suLL1oNvrLLs AND pAsAcA DOTS

Times are monotonously dull in Bull.
lionville and this village.
Frank Godbe snd lady are expected in
Bullionville ere long.
1t is reported that the fruit crop Of
Southern Utah 10 in fourishing condi.
tion.
A grand jolli6cation is on the pro-
xramme for the Fourth Of July at Dutch
Flat.
Hans Epson and brother and Miss
Stenia Hansen arrived from Parowan
during the week.
The Bullionvillians have been painting
that town red during the week and now
have the blues.
Sam Godbe Of the Cave mine is going
to make Bullionville his future home,
having accepted a position from the
Smelling Company.
Bishop JEFF Jones, at one time County
Commissioner Of Lincoln. since his es-
cape from the officers Of Utah, has been
d"''''y ''''u''R "o"n Oh tue "uauy'
Nick Miller is making it hot for the
sandstone sports Of Silver Reef. The
next thing on the bills will I've the mar
risge Of Nick to some If the dizzy bellies.
Bishop Quartz Sparks failed to collect
his moptbly 1.-THE. during hi. lata v;.;t
to Tavlor. Il 4. onlv a matter ~ Tim.
though, with the Bishop, for he is cure
to get there.
Our pretty young school mi .tress went
up to Phoebe on Monday with the .vowed
in,s,,;,n n ..n..h;n,,n II. g.. =
s.,han,. "s ~ ouP" Vi
.'".ts a' VI 'ne sn's WISH oil"
~ " INV " pA"
The morality Of Pauaca, we are grieved
TO state. Il not what II should he and
~. ~. ~ M
w, ak'ng 'n.o cons'aerat'on the actions
VI seveIal "'o.ners ana the teaanings OF
po'yga"y' "ha' o'"er result couid oe ex'
pe''e'
Ole Olson exnects In desert Rull;onv;ll.
and hereafter reside in Pansca. Brother
Olson Is great admirer Of all that is fair
snu psau !; ana : = Tue practice OF go'
yads he costsm"lsss' nre..;na 70 IL.
manly bosom No. 2.
The uo.t be;n;on. or;r. .ver cor
m;ttsd he man i. th,, ~ rohh;,c . yorno
IL, - - NJ. \, 49,
sl.' VI :" 'na' u dear 70 ner under tne
solemn promise OF marriage, and such
cases in our village, the reader well
know. h.v. ~. h..r rn,onuo, 4
william who d..trcys ~. hons .rJ ,r.l !. =
4. burden ~ liz - . ~, ,o o' III, ~, mnds,
f.l.e urom;..s commit. ,s;,n III l.cIs,
and ,rs~s Al ~" .h.n =, a.s. ~
ths .t.L. il ~ rnr;. $3.50 ~
snouch vnrr. po.n who .s..;..
snoh an outrsssons c,;ms 4, =. H.. 49,.
Issst suavL n m.rhcod T. III. 49, =,
suy love for she Who g.vs him hrss,b
vii a. Iii th.t il. " .' -
reiieve me snHu':n, remorse and shame
,,,o rs; "'' "' n' M ohsnsso ~ 'a's'
=,
"e ''aue.' Vi our onurc" continue 1e
.n'."' 'a'o INC minus Oh Us young peop''
,na' p0.ys'"y F" INC 1ens pain 70 tne
Ao'u mouse, II 'ns /" 'ne truth, ano
We no n0s a'Pu'e ~ why 90 nos oa'
'nu!e' 'esoe"' Dso.ner' nonnow' "aos
Wottuy Weuke, flnulny, AND Lno nOdE o.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06
CLOSING OUT NOTICE.

n.vTvs nxc'pED TO cynen OUT NJ
RI buetness in Pioche, I viii sell my erti~e
A. Il, cauetating ~ tho dneHt Wires and
lion n, v .ri~ty nj Bitters and cordisls. fuG-
linh Ala and r'sr CfAbapple and O-eeon
Cksmpaans ca r. rhr~r nne Billiard T.hlee
aud los Of other aaiocn ttxtur-e snd !urni
furr Ala tvo 81 es-rlk N D MnFarlAnd's
mahe b ah Ptre and Bu,gl y Pronf' our s.7to
AID one 9icO pounds. ] win s.ll rvsrvthi' II
yery low prirrs aaa IN quantities 70 sat- pur
chssrrs Rslorn men and fsu,lies Of nusside
diststcts Will please take notice. couusry
OBAe. STEIN.
All Who sre indebted will IN veil in ccmfne
fovW I'd nj u~ttle bef Ne the 1T Of Ny -
ilt<nd 10 leavs on or ab mt tnat dNy.
Aim cHAs aTkJN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

There 10 large ies cave II the mouth
Of the Sandy, says the Portland Oregon
ian, which any one can have by speaking
for il frat. 1t was probably formed by
high water from the Columbia driving
Ne ice into the Sandy when the break.
up came last winter. Since then it has
been covered from two TO Eve feet deep
with sand which the warm sun has mot
heen able to penetrate, and hank Of
ice, probably twenty feet high and half .
mile long and running back no one kno VI
how far, exists at this time. It will prob
ably remain al summer.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

A l. nscn 10 physics: Te.chsr-"Wi u
10 vel ,eity r. Pupii--"velocity y vi v
. mar b psts hot plata down with"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

The Indians Of Butte county are trap
ping grass hopper, kiln drying them anil
grinding them into meal for food. Gen
sral Bidwell says the roastsd hoPpss
ground into meal 10 10 the Digger family
what jar u ounce preserves is to TIN
child of tho palsfscs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-06-06

3 w IN The heart u full the lips y
silsr 4, when The man l. full il Y dii IL
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-01
AN INTERESTING DECISION.

Fort SMITH, Ark, April 27.-In The U
s.. district court to day, Judge Parker de
cided the question of jurisdiction over tht
Cherokee outlet which depended upon the
ownership of that tract. Jud e Parker rul
ed that the Cherokee nations title to tia.
outlet is ..just as certain, fixed, ostsllsivt
and pei petual as its title to its other lands
and that The outlet has rever been parted
with by the Cherakees."
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-01
PACIFIC COAST.
CUT IN RATES TO NEW YORK.

SAN Francisco, April l6-The war in
passenger rates to New York, which has
been in progress here for some day, has re-
suited in reductions being made on first
class tickets to the extent of SIS though
no definite cut has been made. The re
duction is only made 81, lines from Chicago
to New York, as the agreements of the
passenger agents association of lines here to
Chicago prevents any reductions to that
point. On third class tickets a reduction Of
SIS has also been made to New York.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-01
WASHINGTON NEWS.

WASHINGTON April 27-The president
f1as signifed his intention of selecting the
successor of John Russell Young, minister
to China, from California. Both factions
of the democratic party in that State have
endorsed Frank McCoppin. ex-state senator
and ex-mayor of San Francisco, for the
position.
The italian government having invited
the United States to send a delegation to
the sanitary conference which is to be held
at Rome on the 18th prox., the president
mas designated Major George M. Sternberg,
of the army, to represent this government.
Judge Upton, second comptroller of the
treasury, has made ruling that officers Of
If the army who had brevet ranks at the
time Of service in the Mexican war are en-
titled to three months extra pay allowed by
congress for such service, according to the
brevet ranks held by them at the close of
their service.
The fourth class non presidential post
offices, are now receiving consideration at
tue DduttS OIL OS1uldSttT OeiieItI Has, eaIet
new appointments are being made as rapid
y rs he can consider cases. Seventy-two
appointments were made Saturday and
about 81 xty to day.
THE CHANGES IL RATES OF PosTAGEs.
WASHINGTON, pril 27-The Postmaster
General has issued a circular order to post
masters, explanatory of changes made by
congress at the last session i'll rates of pos
age. Postmasters are informed that on
and after July lst rate on all domestic first
class matter, including drop-letters at letter
carrier postotfices, will be two cents per
ounce er fraction thereof, instead Of two
cents per half ounce. This change will ap-
ply on mail to Canada, but not to .ther for
eign mails To provide for wants that may
arise from the change in the rate on second
class matter, or newspapers mailed by pub
/ fishers, sfrom two cents to one cent pc.
pound, the department has decided to issue
newspaper and periodical stamp, of the
and color of which will be the same as those
of the present series. They will Re ready
for issue on June l. The Postmaster Gen
eral has not yet found time to form a plar
for giving effect to the congressional enact
ment, providing for the use of especial de
livery" at specified postofficcs.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-01
ADMIRAL JoUErr EXPLAINS.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Admiral Jouett
and Commander McCalla informs the navy
department that American forces were with
drawn from Panama yesterday because of
the promises made by the rebel general,
Ailpuru, that he would not interfere with
American interests in that city, and that
be would not erect barricades in the stl eets,
The American troops were m snched short
distan cs from the city to the Panama rail
road companys property, where they were
stationed at the time the the telegram wa:
sent to Washington.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-05-01
THE AMERICAN FARMER

and the CORVALLIS GAZETTE for 50 .O0a year in ad-
vance We have perfected arrangements with the
publishers of the American Farmer, of Fort Wayne,
Ind that enable US ta ofer subscribers first
class agricultural magazine the bare cost of the
white paper on which it is printed. The American
Farm r is 16 page monthly magazine which IS rap
idly taking rank as one of the leading agricultural
publications of the country. Each number will con-
tain useful information for the farmer his wife, his
and bsdaughters. As it costs you almost moth
ing suppose you try it year. Parties desiring
valuable reading matter farm, stock and agricul-
tural subjec will find thi. the most profitable and
cheapest way to get it.