davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1888-01-05
-Assegai-throwinris is TO be the non,

-Assegai-throwing is to be the popu-
lar amusement in England next sea-
son. according to the Court Journal.
1t is called .'arrow-throwing for
short, and is said to have been in
troduced by persons returning from
trips to Zululand and other places
where it is practiced by the the ma
tiyes.
Iron County register., 1888-01-05

During the year ending June 80
there were 10, 10 letters without any
address whatever sent to the dead-let-
ter Office.
Iron County register., 1888-01-05
CHAPTER XIx-CoNTINUEp.

tcopy-ightsd. 1887 By O. " Dillingham-AH
Rights ReserCedl
Iron County register., 1888-01-05
BAR HARBOR.
A Wild, Weird Tale of Love
and Adventure.
D Y AMOS LEE.

PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH
THE AUTHOR.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-07
THE FATE OF THE HEATHEN.
Disagree ss To what will BE-
como of Them After Death.

CHARLESTON, April Something OF a
sensation was created her to-day by the
publication in the Mems and Courier Of the
views Of leading local clcrgymen on tho
fate OF the hcathen after death. Eight
clergymon were interviewed. representing
the Methodist, Baptist Episcopal, Unita-
rian, Presbyterian, Hebrew, aud Roman
Catholic Churches. The question asked
was: What is the fate OF the hcathen af-
ter deathf" Methodist, Episcopal, Unita-
rian, Catholic, and jew express the opinion
as promulgated by tho late Pope Plus TX,
that those whp are inyincibly ignorant OF
the truths revealed by Christ or Of tho
teaching Of the true Church. and who
faithfully observe the Divine natural law,
aided by the light OF reason and the grace
OF God, may be saved
DR. Thompson, Scotch Presbyterian, cX-
presses the opinion that all who die with
out conyersion, heather or Christian, are
damned. DR.. Brackett, Presbyterian,
thinks that the heather Will be judged by
their own cJnsciences, but doubts their
salvation unless converted. Dr. Ford,
Baptist, expresses the opinion that there
is no salvation out Of Christ and God mas
done enough 10 leave the heather without
excuse.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-07
BASEBALL NOTES.

There (. now but little doubt that Chicago
will release ClarksOn 20 Boston The com
UensatiOr for the release ~ said 70 DC about
1900.
President Byrnc, Of Brooklyn, IL happy
at having - team that cost almost siO,UO
and possessing six brideRrDOms. The team
will doubtless be- known this season as
Byrne's Bridegroom, or tho BrideRrOOms
OF BROOKLYN. BrOO1iyn's Bcncdicts will
also 60.
Games tiayed Saturday resulted az fol-
lows. New York New Works, y Jaspers,
3 Baltimore BaltimOres. 4; Philadelphia
Ioayuo Gel. 3 Charleston New YOrks,
:. Cbarles'gns. =. Memphis Memphis, , (;
~ IOui. Browns. . PhHade' 'phia-Ath-
let -. -: Yale & Philadelphia -Uniyer-
sitys, 2; fal'l
Tho Detroit management has had some
teleyrapuc r0rrcsp spOndcnce with Philadel.
phia lo1f ~ fO an exchange ~ HanlOn for
AuIfews Tee PAiiadclPhias were asked
[. namo iheI. terms. and sad they could
not uirk ~ aH rE-h8ng' fOr less than
800 bonds. b3f osa' g. this with the as
ser iJu that % vasu't Dy any means certain
tI,af tgry wouI accept the ofer. HanlOn
has uOt cIci Dc rOi' contract yes
1h aaHu u,e. ~ fne Hudson River
Lrayuc of fprYletsrtIu Dase ball clubs Will
4. n .tgat iut Ne s1u iiJJss. POugh Reepsic,
on FriIay. AIrIt 80 z % clock. Permanent
Officers tfI b. 81. p.s1. and schedule Of
cl-faB 1lisrpgaf:s. aiopt3I Tho League
Will b. con .gr 90 oI 80 economical basis.
A saiary iiui' rtn VIII prevail aud cach
club wili app S.. t.rse umpres 70 Oficiate
at gamfs tu Dg lisyed ~ home. Fifty
chainp.onsh p yIrnes VII b. played BY each
club and tIe percentage system viii DO
a8opfrd. Ths season wll Open May 10, and
Close % tyJsr D. TIE League VIII BE- com
po..d q siz ruDs. namely. POuRhkeepse,
KlngsiOn. Newburgh, Hudson, IOnk
snd PcekskllL 4.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-07
AFTER SEVEN YEARS.
An Illinois Convict Keeps IiIs Promise Ia
Murder the sheriff

LITcnFrELp, M, April 2 About q
O'Clock yesterday morning Samuel Wal
drop was called out Of his house by Thomas
Davis, who registered at the St James
Hotel last night and claimed 10 be- from ~
Louis. As soon as Wal1rop opened the
door DAVIS asked him II he was Samuel
Waldrop, and being ans wcrcd ~ the anrm.
atiyc, drow revolver and shot Waldrop
three times. The last shot, which struck
him in tho back, proved instantly fatal
Davis cody walked away, but returned,
after going two blocks, 70 soc II his work
had been thorough. He then left town and
has not yet been caught
Seven years ago, u is said, Davis com
mttod a robbery here and WaldrOp, being
constable a. the time, arrested him. Ile
was convicted and sent 10 tho Joliet Pou-
tcDtary for seven years Ilc said when ho
was sentenced that II be ever rogaiuod
his liberty he would kin Waldrop and ho
has kept his word. WaldrOp was quiet
and inOreEsiye man and prominent
citizen a posse IL now In search Of tho
murderer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-07
SHE is MRS. CHAskA-cAMPsELL
The infatuated Indian Teacher weds Her
Rcdskin Lover.

PIERRE, Oak, April 2-Chaslsa, the In
dian, has succeeded in wedding his pale
faced love, Cora Belle Fellows. Post
Trader Robb, of Fort Bennett, this morning
brought the first authentic nows llo was
an invited guest 10 the reception gwen In
honor OF the contracting parties. The post
poncment Of the marriage 10 March 2S was
due 90 the rules of the Episcopal Church,
Rev. Handforth refusing To perform tho
ceremony before ne had announced ~ for
three successive Sundays. Rev. Handforih
recently came from Africa, and is no rela-
ton 20 Chaska. Employees about the agency
call Chaska sam Cam - III, but on tho gov
ernmcnt ration list he IL enrolled as
"Chaska" Agent McChesncy pronouncos
him worthless rcdsIin, without ability or
learning. Chaska hung about the home OF
Rev. Paypay, an Indian preacher, till tho
preacher discar dcd him
Miss Fellows, during the ceremony, pre-
scnted Chaslta with "A gold ring engraved,
"Cora 90 Chaska." The Indian was highly
pleased with the present.
During the ceremony the bride acted
calm, while the groom, dressed In citizens
clothes, made "A good appearance. Tho
dance was the ordinary affair, lasting all
night, after which the couple sought their
new home. The lady seems 10 be
thoroughly infatuated with her husband.
bho will continue TO toach school.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-07
CHINESE EARTHQUAKES.
Chasms yawn, Engulfing Thousands. and
BIood-Ked water Comes Forth.

LONDON, April An Oriental mail
brings some particulars Of the earthquake
In China Just before Christmas. IL proves
% have oeen Of appalling magnitude. Fif-
teen thousand people perished IN the course
Of the four days, during which at uncertain
intervals the shocks continued. This esti.
mate is, OF course, 10 some extcnt supposi.
tous, because IL Is scarcely possible, after
so tremendous visitation, 20 ascertain
for a long while the exact loss Of life. How
many have been injured appears 10 defy
computation yet.
The capital district of Yunnan Is absO.
lutely one mass Of ruins More than 6vo
thousand persons were killed by the fan
ing Of houses.
At LainOn, another Chinese town, tho
effect on buildings has been almost as ter
rible, with the additional horror OF tho
earth yawing TIN a frghtful chasm was
produced from which rc1 colorcd water
was elected. Tho shak ng Of the earth
seems TO have been followed by a subterra-
mean convulson Of the most awful kind.
Further north, AT 10 Chan, where ten
thousand met their DOOM the aspect Of tho
country has been completely changed
Large tracts Of land suddenly disappeared
In the course Of the visitation, and IN their
Mace hikes
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-07

CHARLEsToS, March 3l-The rains Of
the week have sct all the rivers overflow.
ing and the lowlands are entirely under
water. There are NJ fears Of a dangerous
frcshet, but great damage has already beer
done. Bridges have already been washed
away, railroads broken and seeds washed
out Of the ground. All farm work has been
suspended for ten days. The most serious
loss 20 farmers will be- that Of fertilizers
washed out % the fields. The Hoods are
reaching the rice fields along the coast, and
great damage will b. done there. The loss
through the State will amount 70 several
hundred thousand dollars.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-07
Teeth Filled Pain|essIy.
". I. !ll!NGEAs!, ]. ]. !.
22O Westminster ST.,
PROVIDENCE, *. i.
PROVIDENCE,
WITHOUT AN INCOME.
a surprise Caused by tb. Inventory ot
Cbief Justice wsitc'- Estnt..


WAsnIsGios, April I. Statements have
been made that the late Chief Justice left
an estate of i25O,O)0, but II In "A painful aud
surprising fact that the immediate family
Of the dead jurist IL left without any cur.
ront funds and without Income. Al OF the
assets consist OF the house here Ia which
the family resides, aud an Insurance policy
OF 5000. Tho house, which was purchased
within few years, cost Sl4,oJO, and tho
last payment on II was made last autumn.
Judge Waite had somo property Ia tho
West, but II was nll disposed Of In order 10
purchase the Washington house. 80 10 is
literally true that while the estate is val
ucd AT $4,000, the family IN left without
present neanso Of support, and without any
estate from which income IL 30 be- expected
The insurance Is probably good, but IA not
available until ninety days
The, intimate friends OF Judge waite aro
considering In view Of thcs facts, whether
IL will be Of any use 20 present Tho mat
ter 10 tho consideration Of Congress- or 20
the United States bar an1 ondoivor 10 sc-
cure "a fund which will support the widow.
Judge Waite had 10 other Income than his
salary as Chlct Justice, and tho cost of liv-
ing in Washington for man Ia such a pO.
sition IL such that ~ took all he earned.
Hc could nave retired about two and half
years ago upon full piy. aud th, Govern
mont would then have been compelled 20
appropriate the salary of his SUCCESSOR.
This would have cost the Boyerumeut sB,.
30 20 date, and tho Judgc's action, Of
course, saved this sum. THIS, u is sub.
mittcd, might bo tho basis Of u claim upon
the Government for that sum at least.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-07
THE LAST DAY.
Closing Session of the Women's taterna-
tionat Congress at Washington.


WASHINGTON, April . The Woman's
Council, which resolved itself into "rcli.
gious symposium" yesterday afternoon,
made the meeting interesting by present.
ing views ranging all the way from ortho-
doSy TO what they called humanitarianism.
Miss Anthony, who has become "A very ia.
miliar figure IN tho contre OF the stage.
made number of bricf talks as she intro.
duccd the speakers, and hymns aud prayers
were iuterspersed among the addresses.
The Easter services at the churches, and
the fact that tho novelty has slightly worn
OF the meetings, had their effect, but 10 was
still large and apparently appreciative
audience. Matilda Jo-lyn Gage maze tho
first address on women Ia the early Chris
tian church. and took occasion not only 10
praise the womon themselves, but 10 ex.
press her opinion OF tue place they held in
the congregations.
Mrs Blackwell, who has spoken very
often during the week, delivered an clabor-
ate talk on science and religious truth.
Following her in ten minute speeches wero
Caroline II. Dale, Elizabeth BoYuton Her.
bert, Mary A. Livormorc Elizabeth Cady
stanton, Isabella Beccher Hooker. Julia
Ward Howe, Elizabeth q. stewart and
Zerolda g. Wallace.
ter of the later Rev. Horny Ward ncecher,
said that her faith was that OF Christian
Spiritualist, and her belief one embracing
"A great first cause or Creator, aud "A dura.
tion OF punishment dependent upon tho
deeds done in the body. Sho included Chris
tian, Pagan, jew and Gentle In her under
standing of the plan OF salvation and said
that she regarded the evolution OF the scion
tst and the foreordnation Of the Christians
as one and the same thing Matter, she
thought, not less than the spirit was per-
meated by the divine presence
Elizabeth q. stewart announced herself
as IA humanitarian, and her text rs "1hc IN.
iiucnce aud Power OF 1hought in Its Rela-
ton To the Body" Mrs. Cheny and Frances
Willard closed tho meeting.
At the evening services tho woman suf-
fragc movement came uppermost again,
and Zerelda q. Wallace made a long talk on
the "Moral Power of the Ballot Elizabeth
Cady stanton made the closing address
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-07

DANBURY, Conn, March 3L-There is dan
ger OF a labor panic here on account Of the
stagnation Of the hat industry, due TO the
cutting OF manufacturers prices and the
opening OF small shops throughout the
neigh boring country. Two thousand FIVE
hundred hatters are no W out OF work aud
the list Will probably be- sweilcd % several
thousand Oy next week &. ~. Tenney Z
Co, Meeker Bros, the Tweedy Manufac-
turing Company and other old shops have
shut down. Eleven hundred operators will
close on April =. indefinitely dischargiBg
all employees. A. BstheI the majority OF the
shops are also closed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-07
ncnrnNcd IIiIIe GIrIa.

CARrHAGE, lll., April The robbery Of
millinery and dry goods stores al La Harpe.
IN this county, - tho work Of four girls,
aged from 10 70 Is years, daughters of re-
spectacle citizens Of that place. For over
two weeks goods amounting 20 a large sum
Ia value have been stolen In broad daylight.
but no clue 70 tho thieves could be- found.
sweeping search was made, aud large
quantities were found scCrctcd In barns,
OuthOusea. and under sidewalks. The
children's parents are prOstratcd with
grief, and offer 10 make amends ~ n
thought all OF the thieves have not been
secured, and thorough Investigation viii
be made
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-07
Rev. Mr.. uni Ha. Two wives.

ST. ALBAvs. VT. March ~. Rev. Ben
iamin a. Hill, . Methodist clergyman, who
for the past six months has been doing sue
cessful work as an evangelist IN the towns
Of Georgia and 81 AlDans. VI, has been
committed 10 jail on a charge % bigamy.
On January iG last, be- married Mss Emily
X Post, member OF his flock InfOrma-
ton has just been received that he has
wife and i've Children now living Ia Seattle,
NfH
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-07

PL,rr.BuEo, ~ y. April I-Ch aries
Harrison. an empioye ~ the STANDARD
Wood Compan =, cut bis wife's throat from
ear 20 ear, yesterday. and she died soon
sfterward The murderer gave himself up.
Jealousy vas tie cause Of the crime.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-07
,aiifornia's Iiig Year.

San FRANcIsco, April L-Reports re-
ccived from all points throughout Califor.
MIA state that the present prospects arc
that this year Will witness the iargcst yiold
OF grain and fruit ia the history Of the
Etata
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-01-28
= "a aeav' - Al - = AAsyav sseaa
~ ~S~ -Ssa-ae 81
Personal Points and Pithy Paragraphs
IT, From North Warren.
nIRRELL

After several days Of dark. cold,
gloomy weather. the sun has appear
ed again this evening in its brilliancy
and beauty.
Mr.. Isam III. Gribble is out buying
yearlings to day. Don't know what
success he has had. l-~9s.@
Mr.. G. w. Womack is at home
again. naM
+ Ourlthriving Sunday School at Mt.
Zion was reorganized last Sunday
with flattering prospect for the future.
The good people of this vicinity could
not be engaged in a more laudable
work. The teachers who have so
faithfully performed their work for
the past year should especially be
commended.
Mr.. J, r. Sparkman has gone to
the Cumberland again to see after his
hogs, which he has been wintering
there We look for him back soon
with all his swine tnrned into a n.y.
brid "animule" that we sometimes
call a Donkey.
Miss Minnie Sanders has post
poned the commencement of her
school at Halcomb for an indefinite
period of time.
The ice and sleet has pretty well
disappeared this morning, leaving a
general coat of mud, but after all we
are more highly favored than some.
Mr.. Vestal Goodson, a youngman
of this vicinity is teaching very sue
cessful school at Oak Grove, so we
are informed.
We are constantly in receipt ofnew
goods, such as are needed by the
working class, and especially invite
q call from orr many friends and old
patrons.
Rowland Goodson, the biggest fat
man of north Warren, was here the
first of this week. Rowland is full OF
new life.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-01-28
MORRISON.
Local and Personal Matters in Brief
from an Occasional Correspondent.

Bad weather. All complaing of
snow and sleet, and cold freezing at
mosphere, Yet our citizens are live
.ly, and our merchants trading right
along. $3.50. on saar8sa az 9t9'
Jimmy Anderson entered school at
the Viola Normal on the % inst. We
wish him success. '' "' 'D'H'
Joe Martin has just completed a
new yard fence, and has recently
bought another house and lot in Nor
rison. Hurrah for Joe! 6l wa8
We used to say A"brother Bane,"
but now IT is grandpa Bane." Ask
him about it. "ii'aF ltf % egg eA
Thomas Mcbride, of Noah, has
been in our little town visiting
friends and relatives this week.
Harry Mcbride has sold his inter-
est in the mercantile business to John
r. Parker, and will commence bust
ness anew at Noah.
George Darnell says he has an ex-
ira good pair of pants. How is that,
George?
Mrs. Mamie Greer returned home
yesterday from Tracy City, after an
absence of nearly two months.
Mrs. Ann Allison has been very ill
for the past week.
DIR. Jones, of Viola, was in our
town Monday.
Mr.. G. +. Sain and wife, of Tracy
City, arrived here yesterday. They
will spend several days with relatives
and acquaintance.
The shelter over Web Parker's
saw mill has collapsed, and reposes
in an unshapely heap on the ground.
Mrs. Brown, of Viola, boarded the
train here Monday on visit to Nc
Minnville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-01-28
DAYLIGHT.
The Weeks News LacOnically Reported
for the Standard.

During the bad weather which we
have been having for more than a
week many of the wood piles went
into non-existence. After so many
dark, gloomy days the sun has again
made its appearance, and we trust
there will be few bright days.
Last week Mrs. Wiley Riggs, quite
an old lady, slipped and fell on the
ice, receiving severe injuries, from
which she is hardly expected to re-
cover.
Mr.. Thomas Clark returned home
last Thursday from the north, where
he has been for the last eight months
on business. His friends here are
glad to welcome him back into their
midst.
Robt. Baily, of Prater, left our creek
Monday with drove of fat cattle,
which had been picked up from diff
ferent portions of the county.
w. A. Robinson will leave for the
southern market with mules in a few
days.
w. K. Marler, John j. Jones and
J. f. Wheeler are taking in the CAPT
tai city this week.
Thomas Boice, after spending two
or three months with his sister, Mrs.
Clark, at Bald Knob, left Monday for
his home in Kentucky. Mr.. Boice
made many friends here who trust
that he will have occasion to visit us
again in the future.
Tommie Akers, a young man about
10 years old, died at the home of his
father, W. r. Akers, near Davenport,
Monday.
Juda Todd, COL, an inmate of the
county asylum, died at that place
Saturday night.
Donal Mitchell, of East Tennessee,
visited his brother, d. l.. Mitchell,
here, last week. Ta ua
Rev. Peter Baker has an appoint
ment to preach at Pleasant Grove the
I'd Lords day in February.
/ 1t seems that the matrimonial sea-
son has just set in. Sunday, Jan. 10,
Mr.. Walter Barnes was married to
Miss Emma Jordan, at the home OF
the brides father, Rev. VIM. Lewis
performing the ceremony. On Thurs
day evening of last week Mr.. VIM.
j. VanhoOser, of Cannon county, and
Miss Oregon Holder were joined in
wedlock, Elder j. X. p. Whitlock
officiating in this instance; and on
last Sunday evening Mr.. G. n. Low
cry and Miss Kate Nesmith were
married at the residence Of and by
Jas. a. Wheeler. The STANDARDS
correspondent joins host of Others in
wishing these happy couples a peace
full voyage over life's varied sea.
Last Thursday morning Mrs. Mary
f. Long died at the home of her SON.
in-law, Mr.. j. b. Henegar. Mrs.
Long had been confined to her room
for several months, and her death
was by no means unexpected. She
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-01-28
ARE YOU GOING
To Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Ne
braska, Oregon, California,

braska, Oregon, California,
Or any point in the West or North
vest? If 80 you will of course wish
TO be informed as to the cheapest,
shortest and most pleasant route.
You will wish to purchase your tick
ct via the route that will subject you
to no delays, and by which through
trains are run. Before you start you
should provide yourself with a map
of the Gulf Route, (Kansas City,
springfield Il Memphis r. r. the
only route from the South to the
West. This line runs its entire trains,
with Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
free Reclining Chair Cars and Elegant
Day Coaches from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route.
For emigrants from the South to
Oregon, Washington or the far West,
this route is especially desirable, as
folders of cmigrant tickets are by
this route carried i'm tirst-class cars on
first-class trains. Close connections
are made at Union Depot, Kansas
City, with overland routes, carrying
free emigrant sleeping cars through
to Portland, Oregon. Thus, passen-
gers by this route have but one
change of cars, Memphis to Portland,
Oregon. When you 60 West you
will save time and money by pur-
chasing your ticket via Memphis and
the Gulf Route. Send.sfor large
map of this short route. Send for a
copy of the "NIissouri and Kansas
GARNER" an eight page illustrated
paper, giving full and reliable infor-
nation in relation to those two great
States, mailed free. Address,
J. f. LOCKWOOD,
G. p. & 7. A., Kansas ity.
Or II. d. ELLIS, Ticket AgeCt,
81 Madison ST., Memphis, Tnnn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-01-28
CHANCERY SALE.

fhos. c. Lind, Admir- of Greer Woodlee,
decd, VS.. Jacob Woodlee, and others.
PURSUANT to decree of the Chancery
L Court at McMinnville, Tenn. rendered
"a the above styled cause, will sell at the
Courthouse door in McMinnville, Tenn, on
Monday, February 9Th, 1883,
e tract of land lying in the eth Civil District
Of Warren county, Tenn. containing $40
acres, more or less, upon which George G..
stubblefeld now resides bounded on the
north by the lands of Jacob Rogers, on the
cast by lands formerly owned by James
Cope, south by lands Of Elijah Rogers, and
vest by lands OF Elijah Rogers.
TERMS OF SALE-On a credit Of twelve
nonths, note and approved security requir-
ed, and lier retained. This Jan. 4th, 1888,
iAn7-4tS5 j. c. BILES, G. d NJ.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-01-28
Reading Farmers.

Indiana Farmer.
a correspondent says that in all his
observation for so years on the farm,
he cannot call to mind the name of
any one who has been successful in
his farm calling that is not a reader of
farm literature and periodicals. He
asks if there is such thing as sue
cessful merchant or men in other call
ings that do not read in the line of
their own business. We do not know
of any. Men in these days of close
competition, low prices, and small
margins have to keep well posted in
their callings, or they are left behind
in the race. The money invested for
reading and getting the experience
and thoughts of Others in the same
calling is the best investment men of
all classes make. In regard to the
farm class, a Well-to-do farmer writes
as follows: "Think ola man blindly
plunging along in the old ruts of farm
practice for years, and never caring to
read what other men are doing who
are successful" a.s .rr