davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18

FARMERS and others who reside i'm
Thurst On and adjoining COMMITTEES, and
who intend to build this Fall, will save
time and money by calling and inspect
ing the largest stock Of Sash and Doors
on the Sound, at the Tumwater Sash and
Door Factory. All kinds of Window and
Door Frames made speciality and fur
nished on a small advance on the cost OF
the material used. Call on or address
{. ii. SPRINGER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
Again the door orens, and bus

Again the door opens, and bus
fling prototype of Col. Sellers en-
tiers. Il came said he, to enlist
your aid in great enterprise.
Olympia languishes for wait of deep
water communication. l have struck
Just the plan t. give it to her. 1t is
folly to do more than estimate the
cost of wharves, for the teledo will
destroy them; folly to m"re than ex-
pertinent on sluiciug out channel,
tor the laws of attraction and Gravita-
ton intervene. HE test just made
was well enough, iuasinuch as it tenn
rorarilv relieved the *tringency of
the money market. Nor is there any
sense in humbugglnS t! Q people
longer with the idea that channel
may be dre,lged for nominal SUN.
These projects have all had their
day and served ,urpose. What l
now propose is altogether feasible,
and will result in the proud realza-
ton of our fondost hopes. Our
mud flats comprise an area of 5000
acres. or properly surveyed and LAID
off, $4,000 city lot. These, if filled
in with solid terra frma, which the
rot will not weaken nor the teredo
honey comb, will sci: at from $500
to 81 goo apiece, aggregating from
Sl2 ,0O0 ,OO0 to S24 ,OLO,000 revenue.
Now what l propose to do is to fill
in the bay. How? you ask. The
plan is simple. Mt. Rainier is
known to be volcanic. Mt. Rainier
is only 60 miles distant as the crow
flies. Do you catch on? 1 propose
to sink an artesian well in the crater;
strike lava at 5000 feet; conduct i,
in fire clay hulne to Budd's inlet
and cover from sight forever Olym-
pas great obstruction Pausing,
he leaned back and boamed upon us
the satisfaction which swelled bis
soul. There are millions in it,
he resumed, "and all I want is for
our City Council to appropriate the
trtllng sum required to make sur.
vey, profile and estimate of costs,
when the enterprise will take care
of itself. I want you to write up
the subject and" At this juncture
the Mayor passed and Col. Sellers
hostily withdrew to button-hole his
honor. (Resumes:)
grapplc with the giant evils which have
been sapping the existence of our ma.
tional fabric. The opportunity has been
afforded him Tor calm reflection, as es,
scntial for an cquiDoise of mind, as mod.
craze exercise for recuperation of the
physical
Hello. my Christian FRIEND" ex-
claims CHEEKY voice at our elbow.
1wSnt pay to for my paper, and while
l am about it, year in advance. u
What contrast with the former ex-
periences! What musical cadence
accompanies each sentence as our
last visitor hastily tells US of the
crops and neighborhood gossip,
weaving the foundation of many an
item, and then departs, without
any unneces airy waste of time. This
ray of sunshine, small as it is, dissi-
pates much of the gloom which had
begun to hang like pail over our
desk. And as the golden rays OF
sunset trauquilize the spirit after
the days work is done, so this little
beam of light enters the soul and
clears away the clouds of doubt and
distrust. Let us close with our star
in the ascendant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18

In the District C.urs Of tho sreuwa ys11
eiai Di.sfies of wsshinstsn fssrisssy,
holding terms 9, Olympia.
No. asa
Elijah Leisure. Plaintiff.
WIN. u, kaeeiand aud psl.s y. Ksss,ee1
his wife. Frank y. ks.eispd esd pello
4. kn.eiand his Wits. tlayts ~
Elruy. Executor, aud ~arsh ~ mFxltp1s
EsecutriA, .f the Las, wiii end TO-
men, Of 7. v. McElr,y, dec~sssi. -
PENDANTS.
Du Rsu ANT to aud nv virtue ~ sa =.
II ecut,on aud nrief ~ resale 49,
by the Clerk 1T the shoss setaled 49,
~ the sisiNe entitled csu~e. dated 49,
~ issa. snd to TIE directed, p,ibibr $50
~ hereby given that ! have levied -
the tdiow ins lansi- aud tsusa,snis II ~
said defendants. WIN, H.. r.. iytn
aud Neiiis 4, knesis1d, Harm. 81
sarah ". MeEirvy. kseesstos and EGee9-
uis, anu uiSpn all their Interest tsssvees
to-wit The east haiti " vi of the n,uee.
cas-, quarter t-f Y AID tbs sosshwso
tsE ~, amt IN" n"Fthssst quarter th6N
a the southwest quarter isw VI ~ -
tion M. ~, all ~ township No. tWemy
tEli, north al range No, fur ~ ~
" iilsmetta Meridian containing 10 sessA
with the improvements th.res'i,,
Aud | viii, on saturday, setseent0
~. lssS. NJ the houf ~ one U's'oek .. 80
-sii dsv, IN front ~ The t.eft tl.ses
duot. az uak land. the opuniy sect 81 ~
son county Oiivr aud sell ~ puhas -.
ton, To- the highest bidder foe e~st. ~
the sls,Se de@cFIihsd land. aud tsfsnssees
With the spl'uftensnrvs sud tmpfv
n,eu- ihefvuhtn i~'ioasins. sad oil o. ~
hight sitie and Interest of The asss""ss~
therein.
i,sied tn. gi,h day ~ August, A u
iszb WILLIAM cAi.tnW
sheriff of Mason 60. Wash. fd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18

A WORKMAN fell from Green river
bridge, King county, yesterday af-
ternoon, and sustained frightful in
;uries, from which it is thought he
will not recover.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
No. 2,480.

the District tout' ~ the se,ons Ia,
! rial District ~ the Territory al WI
ln4t"n. holding terms NJ Oiympls. Ia, M.
counties ~ lhnt-iun aud Mason
Action brought ~ he n,s,sle, c..,, :.
ia" S"",nL judicial nisirirt III IN. T..W
tory at Washington. hul,itus t,,,..
olympia i"r the "'Hiutit. 81 Th.s..'s
and Mason. Hnd complaint ul.,t n. 49,
county "t Thur-,un iu ~. ogIi.. ~, 49,
ci"rk ~ ih" -'id in~ifist tuuIt
Hattie true. i'aint.H
Jaines htu.S u nd,iA
rnr rSutp 'r,r,s - A~,nrc,
Z" Jam : niurr. Defendant
Ia The nam at the nilri >t,,.. OLA.
hs'. N"u ai'' h'fVhN y quif,-i Ia au,-.s 4.
al R'ti"n brought aaain.. yoo ~ ~
ai"'N' ttniti iiaiuiitl ~ ~. Iilstt,ss t.,.s.
1T a." :. c,'n utn'ial % ,t1,st az ~
t"rrii"fN 81 a-iiunt.n lioidins terms !.
olympia, ~ ihut-iun county Tor ~
""uuii"S "i Mason, hnd thut.tnn. 49,
Ia answer ~" complaint ntri tl..s-l
"a copy ct which srs,,,nts,ni,. thls ....'.
mons within twenty hst. teselu.ivs ~
the day ot sUIN ts,'l after the ser, ls,, az, -.
oi TITS -,'',t'i''i's-U served within ~.
county, ~ - s"ry"d uut ~ thl. ,s,us.s~
tu wtthiu TIE N"tottu Iutiicisi li~ts 80
Within thlrtN avs. az " served ati ~
sail Distract. then Within furty ,isysl 40 AZ
served hN publication, then within slss.
days trutn dat" h"t"''f ~ iu,lsussu, bs ~
hult viii !" taken against yuu aeeassi,s-
:" ~" PRAYER 1T >,ld complaint,
Ihts action ~ bsuu4ht 81 tltsseive H.
iH'id~ ut n,aitini"uN "tisiipz hrtwsss
ilhinilH ant defendant ga the ursssssa-
~ toe hshtuil drunkeunuas tdia,,e.s -
pr' iiiRary ui defendant. aud i,F fslluv. M
defendant iu pruN lite ft az live win
iilaihtin Ter 90" Nrar last PAST, and H..
"a'iS" ,l"iuniaut has inhunisniy tressrIa
piaitttn
Witness John y. iio,t, Esav,v~
- judy" ~ the sa,d l,istriet tess6
aud the seal al said Court, TAI
10th day Of July. A. u iss5
u -. ulihiEN. Clerk.
Nv " N. Hunnnr-. beputy,
u. u. NaLL.sD, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18

SUNDAY morning, another fire &C.
cured at, or rather near. Tacoma.
The house OF John McReady, situated
a mile or two south Of the city, was
consumed, with nearly all it's con.
tents. A partial insurance was held
on the building. Circumstances in.
dictate the work of an incendiary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
Probate Notice,

~ tbs matter ~ the estate ~ Jehssx
i Hermann, dsees-ed. late ei -
Ihu,s,on county.
IL the Probate Count ~ Thusssea s0ss'
~ " sshinston Tee TiioFy
All peTsan- having elsin,s sssiuss ~
aispNU manned estate are hereby Hsstsnsd
pFu.rnt the same o. the und ifslaise vnn
the NECESSARY Suur hers. ~ his r~stdsswy
un fuutth street ~ olympia eonH's ~.
Territory aforesaid, wnhtn ot,s srss t"s.
the dstu here 90 the same VIII W
hsrud
Dated OLYMPIA " Z seia, n
FRANCIS 4 HOFFMAN
Ahwinist ratuT ~ the estate ~ Johsh"
Hermann. dsc.sssd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18

Two hop kilns near Orting we're
burned last week. They belonged
to man named Miller, and the loss,
exclusive Of the kilns, ia $1,120.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18

A PRAIRIE fire, near Steele, Dakota.
destroyed many acres of wheat aud
much stacked grain. yesterday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18

The following telegram was re-
ceived by Mr.. Chas. Sprasue last
evening:
TACOMA, Sept. Il, 1855.
CHAs SPRACUE, Tenino:
Old board reelected and old officers
will be reelected tomorrow. Rcsolu-
tons adop,ed authorizing immediate
completion of the Cascade branch.
OrS SPRAGUE.
Nearly everybody ON our streets,
forfeiture or anti-forfeiture, mani.
tested qualification on the receipt of
the above dispatch. The former
were pleased quite as much because
it stiffened the plank over which
they crossed the bloody chasm, as by
the assurance that our Territory will
not much longer be compelled to
play second fiddle to Oregon, and
the anti-forfeiture element rejoiced,
of course, in a renewed confidence
that the consummation so devoutly
prayed for the past quarter of a Gen.
tury-a direct transcontinental road
to Puget Sounds soon to be an
accomplished fact. The permanent
lease of the Oregon branch may now
be considered abandoned.
The present year is the one hun
dredth since DR.. Benjamin Rush,
the eminent Philadelphia physician,
published his treatise entitled " The
Effects of Ardent Spirits on the Hu.
man System" The centennial of
this beginning of the temperance re-
form in the United States will be
celebrated with great eclat in the
city OF Brotherly Love, next We'd
nesday and Thursday. By regu-
lation, also adopted at tho late ses.
sion of the General Assembly, the
Presbyterian churches throue bout
the United States will duly observe
the commemoration next Sunday.
The Board of Directors elected by
the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, at their meeting in New York
yesterday, are as follows: Robert
Harris, New York; c. B. Wright,
Philadelphia; Z. T. Cakes, st. Panl;
August Belmont, New York; Beuja-
hin p. Cnebey. Boston; Frederick
Billings, Vermont; John c. Bullitt,
Philadelphia; r. G. Ralston, New
York; John W. Ellis, New York
j. L. Stuckpole, Boston; Johnston
Livington, New York; N. p. Halo.
we'll, Boston; J. II. Hall, New York |
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18

The steamer ZephW sank at Yes
ler's wharf, Seattle, Wednesday
morning. The cause is not known,
but supposed to have resulted from an
overflow of water in filling her tanks.
Sho was hauled in shore and at low
Tide pumped out, resulting only in
small damage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18

MICHAEL Rollo, an Italian, was ac-
cidentally shot, on Green river, last
Tuesday. He will probably recover.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
"Uniy Il mcr'S Daughter"

Only a Farmers Daughter" is a
play with modern society life, where
in happy family, consisting of a
talented husband AMI father, his
wife, the we" thy farmers daughter,
and their lite girl, are agitated and
almost craZ4d through the machiua-
tons OF an adventure SIS to surp.ant
the wife in her husbands affections,
and thus gain access 10 his large
fortune. Her deeply lail plans
approach success 3, when Lea ox, the
husband has vision of his future
career, seeing himself at The cid Il
ravlng mamie, destitute OF both
friends anil fortune. From this
horrid nightmare he wakes to find
himself still surrounded 10y wife and
child, and his fortune still intact.
Tue conclusion is patent; lie imme-
di"tely breaks with the adventures,
and resolves neither to see her nor
her associate again, and the curtain
drops on re- nitod family circle,
happy in their mutual love.-N. Y.
Dispatch.
One of the most intensely thrilling
dramatic creations ever witnessed is
the play Of "Only Farmers Daugh-
ter" The play abounded in the
most surprising and exciting situa-
tons and the the character delirea-
tions, as a whole, were simply su-
perb.-Philadeiphia Ledger.
The play was certainly success.
n. Y Post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18

TOE PRINTING 81 all kinds. ,
y S;ws' x,s. ,iIss,fs \ ssasxia esii
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
"i, a'Is ,suiNat"> 80"
Qlinfll lRlpN llt,lNC, NfI N. lNi5.


S,me ilea mas to- loimtl oi the
dls,fsit, ~ labor performed nN tho
d" country slliu, b. Aug az
urun hlm iot 49, hone 80 tNun ~,
Ia, ~hsn he - hieialN man II al
vol lie generally heaiu. bis ~
duous dates hy clipping few items
from exchanges fot the ready com
pnsituis and then starts ga on his
leader. whirh ms, read s"n, y bat
like ihia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18

$40 lHsse,.so. SEPT "a -Collretnr
~ The ru seats reeeised instructions
fsoea Washington to-day, ordering him
IA si.sli@h ,wvnty four nshces IN the var,
hsas departments nj the Custom ufi,re.
ssd gsssral reslaeiioa ~ s=lssle.. The
sassaaeeasnt efestsi great eunstrrns
,isss smass ssapl.yea, as the ,a,lef vas
wholly ss,z.es.d. The change. ~.
salss.l t,ss,u : se,N.,t ,e IA. ,,.na,,n.a,
~ wsshisrsaa ~ spectral Agent Eyans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18

The play was certainly success
n. Y Post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
A. FARQUHAR,
DEALER IN
GENERAL mERCHAmoIse.
GROCERIES .sp PRovIsIoNn,
Flour, Shors. Hiram. Chopped naslev
Wheat, Oats and bai-d Hay

'IpI HING AMI Dk1GtUIM
Cfockcry. stone and glassware.
Woud AMI Willow ware.
Table aai fockel untisry,
wagon and Carriage Material
Woodhnb a serven wkesS.
Hhkery. Osk. Ash and whi,swood r,ssh
Wagon Springs aud
Wagon and Carriage nsrawsrs.
windows and boofs. ell sasss
Paints, Oils, w indowsisa.
Colored aud Ground Window uisss.
Lime, Cement. Plaster, Marhisduaa
Hair, firc briek. land Plaster,
Isath Shingles aud kinde u
House Carpenters Hard
Ware, Iros aud Flows.
Spring. Tire, Toe and Csst stesl,
Gable Chain, all sises,
iiors., Mule aud ga tshsss.
iiors" Nails. boi,s,
lag screws, Nut Washers.
holt Ends. Carriage aud
Wagon Aseis,
Anyils. v,-es. Bsllows aud
biacksmithis Tvsis.
CUMBERLAND COAL.
GAS PIPE AND FiTTlfloS
n1-aood. delivered N say s~n Of W.
city. free of charge.
~ Every description cf soois. wasss
aud merchandise, carefully stored, 81
moderate ates.
~ Iiishs-s price raid for oousssy ne
duce furs and Hides.
Olympia, Jan. q. lisa. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-09-18
Good News.

The following telegram was re-
ceived by Mr.. Chas. Sprasue last
evening:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-28
ZEPHYR.

PEDIGREE. This horse was sired by En-.
chanter, the sire OF yalient record 2-2si and
Ensign record 2 2st, Roscoe, record 2-27} Dan
ME Campo private trial 2.2i. Encbanter was
sired BY Administrator, the tire Of CatchHy,
record i2I, tie only horse that beat Harry
Wilkes In his great campaign OF 1884. Admin.
lsirator by Rysdyks' Hambletonian.
Ztphyrs dam Was BIZ Kentucky Chief.th the sire
OF the dam Of Montgomery Diecofd 2 2ls and
Fanny Wilkes g-26i Kentucky Chief by Nam
brine Chief II, The riro OF the great Lady Thorn
with record Of 2-ls! and ak others in the 2 80
ciAes, or better, and the sire OF the dam OF
such fast once as Director, record ait, Pied.
mont q III and host Of others. Enchanter's
dam was BY Black Bashaw the sire OF Stargazer,
record u 2-i9 with CO heats to his credit better
than 2 50. Administrators dam by Mambrino
Chief IL. BY the above IL will be seen that this
horse Is inbred 10 both tho Msmbrino and
Hambletonian families which together have $40
horees with record Of $50 or better.
ZErHYR was bred al Springboro, Pa; stands
1853. weighs 1850 pounds, mahogany bay, small
star in face, one white foot flne style and finish
splendid name and tail, very muscular, yet
strong bone with clsstc action and long stride,
ard perfect disposition, He was ahown at our
fair In 1854 and easily made full mile In 2 IS
without preparation, and has taken the first
award two ycars In succession. He has been IN
this section two seasons and his stock are large
stylish and show perfect troiting action
TEHMs.--To insure $l5. All mares disposed Of
before time Of foAing will be considered with
foal All bills due March lst, 1886. The horse
will be at my stable through the season.
&. THAYER.
Factory Point. VI. NAY 18Th, 1885 629w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-28


Ifany Of the calves ire TO be reared il
will BE- better to take them from the COW 81
any time up to three days old. For the
first fortnight they should have the new
milk from the COW cGried to them, and
care should be taken tlat it is about The
same temperature ~ yhsn drawn. The
third week the quantity Of new milk may
be gradually reduced and skinned milk
substituted. and ct ths end OF the fourth
week il may he oil skinned milk. but care
always should be takelto keep the temper
ature the same. aud tIp milk should not
b. allowed H. boil with warming, or in
deed to reach 'iighri Temperature, than
tLst At which it ID to b. given. unless the
calf Is taken with the ponrs. Remember
that the cream is OF nogalue 70 : growing
calf, and often may ~ nm injury, and
the COW whose milk vii make the leasi
butter usually has the latest calf Ell.
periepced dsirymen, wlose object il but.
ter making, are little lfraid to purchase
new mich COW with fat calf by her
side lest they should nt get good butter
producer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-28

The Canadian Farmer gives the follow
ing points in reference to fruit tree cul-
tnre:
First-Instead OF trimming up" trees
according to the old fashion, to max,
them long legged and long armed. trim
them down SO as to make them even. snug
and symmetrical.
Second-Instead Of manuring heavily
in circle At the foot 81 tree, spread the
manure, II needed At all, broadcast over
the whole surface, especially where the
ends Of the roots can got II.
Third Instead Of spadlng : small cir.
Gle about the stem. cultivate the whole
surface broadcast
Fourth Prefer > well pulverized, clean
surface in IN orchard. with . moderately
rich soil. to heavy mamring and q surface
covered with hard crust and weeds and
grass.
Fifth Remember that It is better to set
out 10 trees, with al tho necessary caro- to
make them live and flourish, than to set
ont hundred trees and have them oil die
from sarelessness.
sixth Remember hat tobacco 10 poi
son, and will kill Insects rapidly il prop
erly applied to them, and 10 one Of the
heat drnun for froeinU fruik tYeea yanidlv
or small vermin-and j better used III this
way than to mako men rspulsivs and dis
eased.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-28

Charcoal and lime Aould be allowed
fowls always Let thsp have all they
will swallow. Even II tie fowls arc not
confined, but especially 50 Il they ara.
charcoal pounded up into bits Or pieces
about the size Of grail Of corn, or lit
tie 6nsr. should BE- put around in small
piles where the fowls Gu have very easy
sccess Of it. The cost y charcoal il but
. tri6e, and where tho distance from the
town Or city Is 30 grsa - 70 prevent il
from being readily obtsinsd theFeirom,
the sshes from wood stove may be sisved
out, and the small bits 81 chsrred wood
or charcoal used in theplacs Of that made
in the regular way. Especially during
the spring and the earl. % INNER months
II - advisable to use charcoal freely.
Lime. too. 10 valuable 10 many ways.
In the form Of whitevaah Il bsgets clean.
'insas. freedom from disease; snd laying
hens should have lins where they can
make uss Of iiin sssisifg in the produc.
tion Of eggs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-28
AGRICULTURAL.



Corn 10 The base Of the farm horse. ~
i y also " the kcvss doing any other
SORT Of work, nos beesnss Of not being
sufhclsntly nuirilions bat bscauss Il
makes TOO much ist and not enough mus.
Gle. The horses Guscie ~sas Away BY
work ~ metal wears s~sy By friction.
Fat wears away under exercise. but iis
disappearsnce IN 20 wise lesseps the pow
sr for either drausht or spced. On the
other band. wall pourishsd end vigorous
" sxersissd muscles. without dcpcsi. 81
fat 10 keep them company, ere much more
efficient for any purpcse for which the
horse u kept. than when thsss IL : load
Of iat 70 - carried. The trainer acts up
on tbs proposition. asd WORKS the fat Oh.
experience having shown thst the nus
cles. trained down BY exercise until Al
aecumuIations arc removed -- fAttsning
foods being mainly abstsinsd from gives
the best results ia The oass 81 speedy
hoss. The ssms rule will hold good with
the work horse. though modified BY the
degree In which tho movements Of the
'attsr arc slower than those 81 tho former.
II The farmer hes only corn for feed. then
be will BE- wise II be makes sals Of bis
corn, q tho greater part Of Il buying oats
instead. II corn b used il whole or 10
part. the effect should be carefully noted
y To The extent 10 which fsrmertation
ssts IN. meeting this By salt and ashes. q
oscs lesssping The amount Of corn fed. II
will be found that horses fed upon corn
will cat earth when allowed ascsss to II,
y, to degree. this neutrslizes the acid
zsnoratsd in the stomach, and gives re-
'ief. Corn may be ntsd - tho natural
Iosd for fattsning stock--auoh - are fed
Ior their flesh. All kinds Of fattening |
'tock are made ripe on corn. with the ad-
lition Of an allowance Of coarse feed or
Iodder. Ripeness in the horse 10 very
liferept thing from ripensss in the fatted
Iteer, for in the ono ease it means full
igor Of muscle with absence Of fat, and
n the other and abundance OF fat, no
natter how much; and Is 70 the muscle,
10 matter how insufficient for work. :
Dhicago Lire Stock Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-28
M ALA RIA.
A. an snii nalaflAl mediclns
~ M. DAVID KExKKDY's
FAvORlTE REMEDY

has won Foiaen opinions No traveller should con-
sder his at e0mpiee unless u includes bottle AZ
this mcileino n you are exposed 10 frequent
ehsnrcs ~ climate food and wafer, favorte Kennedy
should afwayehr within your reach. II expels ms
Assa ppiSoHe, and " The lg preventative " chills
shd nialsg4a fever w Tie MBiA II IL especially o.
ferca Trustworthy ans for The cure Of kidney
md Lisef cVtfisinls Npisiilaiion and all diHordeu
Afisiie from ~ i'm pure ffetr ~ the blood To women
Who snnes fin aiy 81 tn vs. peculiar 10 their sex
IasnFiie HsHsly nroi'stahtly proving ltsef an I'M
failnE frisft rta bltasuR. Address the pfoprie-
ior, w. n Kennedy, loaa0at. X. \. 81 Dottie, to-
a. by ali druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-05-28

The dsirymen Of Holland make money
keeping cows that are ~orth $50 apiece,
feeding them on lard ~licb rents for 80
aud acre. annually, and you'd sell 10 mar.
kst at from $500 TO 500 per acre. They
do this BY breeding good covs, feeding
them veil. and BY the strietess sconsmy Ia
the cultivation and utilization Of forage
crops. spd BY making every rod 81 ground
count Tor I'll Il can lie made % b. vofth