davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16

worth be brought cas- - candidate
for the senate as means Of heaafns
Foraker of. Batterrorth is thor
oughly Identified with the Sherman
wing Of the party and his election
wcnId anqzessionahiy Be satisfactory
10 the present senator Unfortunately
for the success Of this plan. however
Bstterworth has nothing ike the
political power or the popular follow
ing possessed By Foraker. In con
test between the two be Eo1ld CIR
taialy be defeated. In addition TO
this. strong argument may be urged
against the election OF Butterworth to
the senate. He has Just been re-
elected a member o. the house Of rep
rezertafives from one Of the Cincin-
natl districts. This. like many city
districts. Is an uncertain quantity.
politically speaking, and Is as liable TO
20 Democratic as it IL TO go Republi-
can. With the Republican msjoriiy
in the house 20 narrow a. Il VIII Be,
1t would scarcely be prudent TO Tisk
the chance that Butterworfh's success
sor in the house would be a Democrat.
This argument alone would be snfh-
Gent 10 defeat HIN in race for the
senatorship.
Then, the remaining members Of
the Big Five must be taken into con-
sideration. Mckinley. who Is in point
OF ability and in the possession OF all
the essentials Of craftsmanship greatly
the superior Of Foraker. Foster or But
Is a candidate for speaker OF
the house OF representatives and prob
ably would not surrender his chance
OF obtaining that position for place
either in the senate or in the cabinet.
He is perfectly satisfied 10 remain
in the house for the present Foster,
however, occupies ne public position.
It has been generally assumed that be
would be willing to wait and make a
eight for the seat now occupied by
Senator Payne. II is not unlikely.
however, that the present situation
will bring him to the front. Sherman
would prefer him 70 Foraker, and
Foraker would prefer him TO Butter
worth. 1t may be inferred. therefore,
that there are interesting possibilities
for Mr.. Foster.
Senator Sherman would doubtless
be willingto plaeate Governor Foraker
with q foreign mission. Such bait
might tempt Foster. but it would have
little attraction for Foraker. He has
q grasp upon the Republican party Of
his state which he could not retain
during a residence abroad and which
he could not recover II once surrend-
cred. Its certain, therefore, that he
would prefer to remain in the United
States and secure the senatorship, If
he can, or make it interesting for the
man who does, II he cannot.
The entire situation is puEziing
one. and 1t is not strange that the Re-
publican politicians of Ohio should be
plunged In the depths of perplexity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
PUZZLED POLITICIANS.

While the political outlook Is a most
serene ono to Republicans generally,
the leaders OF the Republican party in
Ohio are sorely troubled. They are in
q condition Of doubt and concern
which can he compared only to tha,ia
which the Republicans OF the entire
nation were plunged during the iew
weeks Immediately preceding the Chi
aago convention.
The New York Republicans have
their Big Four. snd the Ohio RepUhli-
cans have their Big Five. The mem
bers Of this intsre ting group are Sen.
ator sherman. Cove u"r Foraker, ex-
Governor Foster. and Repre- 'euiat'ves
Buttefworth aud Mckinley. and II be
the iealousiCs ard tlvalries a. these
gentlemen which clouds tie ksruhl
can situation in Ohio 50 effectively
They cannot entirely sgfee as to t5e
Ssnuer In which the rTiacs q victory
should lie distril u.ca sud. rs is usual
in such cases. several o. them have
sheir hearts ssi on obtaining Tie same
rrixs.
sssrmcd ly all That S,rator
sherman will have place in liaru
sens caliret TIT, 81 pc e, az him
.nditis Tie pisee in the srnste Nh'oh
he will leave vacant th.' II crcNipg
ell the trouble In the natural caur-e
ofevent. sherman would be succeeded
by Governor Foraker, ard ihntts rre-
ascly what he does not want There
r no love lost between ShsiUsu ais
Foraker. The senator believes that
the governor has betrayed llr4 in tNs
national conventions. pnd he is ac
oorcingly not Inclined Co pat h.m ell
mach out OF tho way to help hi-
younger rival lie wo'ld Ci,iitc ex.
ecedlnsly 10 see him obtain a sect Ia
nc senate.
IT'S NOT easy 10 see, however, how
Foraker IS to e sep, out Of ;he sgnats
nSierraan le ves n vsea ~ for h'u.
uei unquestlensily tn head OF The
Ohio machine, and = majority "f sts
Republican members og the lcsi lsture
ere entirely devoted n his intsTests.
lie is set the yean - step al. c i0F q
rival. snd Il he eoaclules that Ia
wants tie sensterhip h. vii rtaeh
cut after IL with a vengeance Il i,
suggested that Representative Batter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16


SFpkspe FaHs Rev CIV
two Cart'en,eU we've 8 ns,tWg the
81 rtSv ~ iufHrr cas- lu silver }skr
rtsF n dirsi lake, gis slug rsi Boz p, .
Ncsfs t2sF r0uAf aasr3 On rseIaty Tbs q;
could tH-u'-a "a. M H.I- gssa strv ". =
dss ] 80 nos kBaw tEe p,iitgs 90 ftrs
tur eeptaa tssu, has 81 thrs A@c Erpubi-
raas sry advice ~4H3 bc q tr-sl - y.e :. r
auy snsa Va = i8 tits cluUlfN. it ts'
: Harn f,tavvn thzf D ruoFrsfs fs,-iHw 81 s.
/ S'rrs sssrs $50 there W. M Few Hlt
D. 70" eat an faf lu The sau Jas4UtA aH
/ "a ra~aruEo Flvtfs tn tasii1rata al frssta
J t4sss fus Essrr rst tNHH fktN were "a 8
/ b' 10 "a f4stses taeR kfiIst ~ 81 tss
! 81 bag = e. . IVES rttigxg taAt 20 cssh 81
I tses- cs-ash caaltgs fhr prap. 1cTsii s
! PAW Eorr sa.G U-rsHtiv fnst have Jssr
\ kt'sEe ~ ftrr GO E.h tr E0esr stvtfs a.
I in 'eusvsi us-l.r Hv A-yu +@n tarts "a,
I rriur-{ af4.s.fs F.a H. tp ihr tsst ralrtN. r1
I fer tFpa Gases t'-es q ga a-sf4 4iN Eaaa IN
E cs,u.s raHrtr. sac ts4uef pQrlaC4ats
cluatg 90 "a ftalfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
= c4uEsr Ch 80, as FlN.

l-sts Agss}ss ts'r Hsess oss -
~ Lni snt 4. \ saith. oa = 'rip % he
H. see 3 as ~ sea $50 Caifr = trgs
sixht. ta tbs erugr- 81 tie ever a. -
a. % Hsa's ssA a. L. gFuus sail :
stsudtsg Sssd tHsn t'-eS-. un - saa-s
psar ~ So is~1r ,ouEzF ne rlssa.
ssnif srY gssts fes uxfratr<, irs fBcsv}
deafiy fts a. tbe - ont a he Wa'rr A
shus So G7td At the ca, shieu gsass i
the caaFas Ia faks o. tho hrHs5 IL 'at
l. sea thea O. ths.r esnp. tui tcssTi
IisI u.ae iyff f.f f=sE-s a. zavsB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
rHR MAYORS CoNGRATULA
TIuNs.

The Auburn pjspaieA Of III. 81 inst.
contains an account Of an inform 81 re
cepton % Col llaines 10 The Osborne
Housc Among the several teiegyams
from friends in Seattle Is the following
FROM Mayor Moran:
sEAtTiu. ". r. Dee. /, lsSs.
70 q c Haias'. Ashury. v y
We lotcs thar ven src % live aul al
b. with rs REais, and cougraiolaie yoU
that ,ou have deuusd the rooster thal
wpa8 crow lNyF srgJ Frsve
ROBERT MoEAN. Mayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
THE BOSTON CO.'S PLAT.
WEST SEATTLE!

Ali lots designated to be Sold plat exhibit
ton in the Office of NIESZ, FORREST & co, James
street. opposite Occidental Hotel will be open for sale
December ~ and a. 1888, at the following prices:
Between Fifth and Sixth Streets .............Sl75
Between Sixth and Seventh Streets .......... $50
Between Seventh and Eighth Streets .......... l25
Between Eighth and Ninth ST. except Bks 40 and so 100
Between Eighth and Ninth Sts., Blocks 49 and So. IS
For corner lots add SIS to above prices.
Each lot has frontage of IS feet, 8o-foot or
Ioofoot avenue and extends back us feet to I6foot
alley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16

DENfAE0AN ESIEE. To NEST
sic sfs - sle,.f ~ h4fA n ~Fsacn. na~
,sa4 "a - sora isssF~ra al BE- 81 Qess-
asHfsl aall il = 3. Il bet IN. val CO
ixaFz a8r1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
Conditions of Sale.

One-haf cash. balance payable within six months
with interest at per cent annum or per cent dis
count for cash on deferred payment.
No than four lots in any one block will be sold te
any purchaser.
In addition to the purchase price of each lot purchaser
will be required pay with first payment the of ff
teen dollars $r for each respective lot deay the cost
of clearing same and improving streets
No lots will be sold from this plat at any price before
o'clock m, December 22 do these prices hold
later than o'clock p. m, December "a.
Those who are hand first day of sale will have
first choice of lots offered hence you not be
yourself have a representative there early
The Boston Company places only portion of this
property hands for sale now at these extremely
low prices realizing that Improvements following such
golden opportunities will greatly enhance the value Of
the balance of their property.
The lots placed sale distributed Throughout the
entire plat in order that all purchasers may exercise
choice in their locations.
We invite all to take look at this beautiful piece oil
property and satisfy themselves that is generally level
sloping gently towards the bay, aording fine view
the best portion of the city, water, shipping and
tans that it must from its location, become the center
and best part of West Seattle in the future and
that it is the best property for the money that is
offered for sale in any part of the city vicinity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16

G0nnn WILL BUY RANCH WITH
Ac'tUU buildings and fTuit trees IN
bearing Give the women a chance AZ
this and With COWS, poultry, fruit. garden
vegetables &c. she will paw for the prop
erty besides supplying he family. A ten
acre ;rsct. lots aud blocks also FOR sale. All
viii b. said on easy terms. and beautifully
located bctweeH Lake Union and weed
land Park. WATSON u broSui inquire q,
jones & Co.'S. real estate Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

DAkBRA'S sClSsORS-FfNE FINISH,
ID keen cutters. sold at Whiton's hard
ware store. ilo9 Front street
NOTICE-IF THE LADY WHO PICKED
~ M pocksibook al the post-Oflice
Yesterday viii return the same to this Of
nee She win confer a favor aud save her
sell trouble and ANNOYANCE.
NOrICE-TwO TRUNKS AND THE
~ millinery goods in the cellar az Mr.
Arthur DeBuy'- are still unclaimed. NJ
Denny Wishes the owner 70 call and take
the goods awAv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16

GALAXY PROM $40 TO 500 PER
- month 70 few good statesmen 20 sell
our gnosIs boz sample 10 the wholesale ana
retail trade, permanent position; 80 eX-
pcTIVurC necessary; VIC ara the largest
manufacturers in our iue 81 goods; send
PC. stamp for particulars, no postal al
Swersd. CENTENNIAL MIG. co, Ciuciu-
uati, -. suWe
NI-ANTEp-SU sCRIBERs FOR SCOTCH
~ EagiisA and ifisA newspapers by A.
FiShEN. opposite new p".ioitee.
NOTICES NJ BOYS. FRED. AND
~ Charlie kinGiiFg- have left home
without any cause. ! hereby caution say
one foF allowing them anything on INV sc
eoant Frederick kindiirr, White river
W ASFFD-PARTlE- DEslR NJ GOV
w srumcnt lard. either agricultural or
uIaher, call a. cuce Room Is. Union biloxi,
lXTANfEn-T1 LgAsE OR RUY 4 Lor.
w Address MR.. HANDNAksR. Sc
THIRD steel. SECRETARY womau's Hams
s0ciCtv
WANTED FlVE THOUSAND CROSS
I w lies, @ b. delivered a.ong the hue 81
I No FuRtt sound shore rrA7. between
7 y acs River junction agh stuck Junction
? ties % De- AKA inches, feet iogg. F1r fu--
{ tltr sPrc hcauons inquire a. managers
/ cncr, Fs--i -ouud s1ur- Rsiwav.
/ MAN UD-PuR1HAsER FOR A FINR
/ w mitch COW. Cal 81 corner s'Nsa aud
NA-ANTFD-fo PURCHASE GOOD SAW
! W Wtli p.SHt OF su ia'erg-t PARTIES
having c.sUt site Wll o.. sse sfagcs~ the
uu.. stsiEugs. Stat rig CssUdstioA % the ~ b.
eir.. sni ths l1wsst pT.ce. W. =. D CO.
ear ot tai- ei'UH.
! NN-ANfFn-A PARTNER NTH a. 60
II
! hcsi 'ezs'tHu oH tHc >osac, q rari sAvygr
/ Tre',ref. Address 5 81. tnls oslae.
! XN-ASTEn-N PAKTSvR wfrU sIc 90
w g. 1ssu - has ini. fest iu efsi.- 49,
g.~ ssw Wti lr 80 Al lacaJo4- A. lQs
Jaasrs STREE. ffi- CIV
! 4 * YoUR FURNlTUEE nsALg8 y0g
1 y 3 rnrrcr an -EUs.' Es1 iulHEe-
far dssahsliIv. coa f'-t srt . s.ness co1a
tiee't Wssn IN EnHes. chow have % ,1usa
tNrANeNG urrFus C1NpLsIe. q.
| = 81 rH LtCE HlHsN
u as WtNTE8 nos raEs- kolN
/ II f'>t lSrr. isFEstrs st-e
In E-sssNs ~ rsNCY waEk AT Tar
I l. lACg UoE>E
DAGs vAsrsp yaK Pas sEoos.
u Yo~r ts-.tI sSscsE c1.a,.
II HIHuAT GNSba--EASE fDC SFRS
IL ssTa n A kelisss display % r. =
I zst - fas~r 49, Tevs AZ SIC fHcss l1
! fhr cirF = -c-l 5rsza tNe fR-frrv I1 -
/ N,rA rtls. cNausue tiRsrcs 80 hrsp -
1sar u ,fsla1 Lauk ~ hfs stlco s. -.
4 f'asrF sa seFerta srr~rf
DAtss WANTED Fnk Fg.sS ROOM.
! II fo-E { sTrtL sz E~cEs eGsc--
/ FASHION ass nEE~SN TAXING EsA
A I - .Hsag r.
J s.ssi ts7.-- Pre- q -teEse ~rfes
a NGG.r-A atssNN 80 <NNSk -
/ ~ rr-a aud rcsf-sfs' iIrN fsF oar hHsi
/ ass Ira Gcr .s--s s-t - az skaui 80 p~s
! auAra- 1-rTws saut frss-- ssssr references
/ 1854 azv- Sttr - MANUFACTURER
7 -f-NF faah t--u tfse \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
HELP WANTED.

uvANTFD-YO~ NAN, ISTELLI-
w gent aud rclisble. ~ clerk in law Of
Zee; small salary; reference required; T.
q box S2T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16
FIN ANClAG..

yXrASTED - To BORROW S2lOa on
w heuse and let worth $500. Address
". NJ, pustofiice box 72S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16

sxve-ss.e-.su-z susser ne sezdx q Lost
Fpsn1. For =zle, To Lei x74 ssszk<-ezs
WAITED win be inserted sf the rate o :
cents . word for art Insertion. cn1s
werz Ger each szseeSsert Insertion Pay
azers always n s2xa1ce-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16

The following iessers srs swErizE SILVER
sfsers a this of5cs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16

- ALARI PROM $40 TO 500 PER
- month 20 few good statesmen 70 sell
our gposis boz sample TO the wholesale ana
retail trade, permanent position; 10 fX.
pcTiVurC necessary. VIC ara the largest
manufacturers in oar liue Of goods: send
&c. stamp for pArleuiars no postal an
sweeed. CENTENNIAL MIG. co, Ciucin-
natl. - EuWe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16

sINO KE> T-sHARF AND sAREAiIsf-E
L ins1lrr a. Asanse< L Bz<ks farai-
f1rc eSke, Cois alta street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16

!! p; Ti.ls.a 4 e S 81 :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16

MONEY 70 LOAS-korES AND OTHER
VI negotiable paper houSht. Wheeler
Bros real estate exchange
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-16

! =
I-oR sALE-sEw FoEg Room E0Tsz
IT Bear facksoa street <pa. v h1eo
2safth hssereeuf fcr lderfal hofeL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06
Good Crops in Unfavorablc Sea-
sons

We are now q nation of slity millions OF
people, and our population l. iucre..lng al
Ear greater rate than that of any other
country In the world. by the end of the
century We shall have one hundred millions
% psog,e In the uultsd Sts,ss-snd such
people f0r entcrpti.e. Intelligence sni
wealth a. M prevlou. age has ever seen
Dot fsplil, a. our population Increases, Ne
hs.s stll N lre land Than people In most
of TIE large nations - The world there are
more people than land. tbs fact greatly
Il fa,nc, our cultivation. Vast as sre our
aggregate products, our yields are CON
pafatively small. ard our pruno are Dot
anfr, qasnily still smaller. We are hope
fal psOpls We occAsionslly get large
crop aud . high price. and hi. encourages
u, ~ keep on sowing AMI planting, hoplng
for similar result. In the future. Hot
thsse hopes .rc qalie likely u be dissp
pointed. lf cAboige, or pois,ots, or on
ious. are high this year, outsiders Tash IN,
and In = favorable season ovsrsiOck the
mNkcl There Il nothing % prevent this
The Ouly ihlng for the regular gardeners
10 90. 4. % kcfp right along, and above sl,
guided by their erpsrlsnce. aim to gtt f.ir
crops 10 unf,vorabls seasons. This csn Dc
done Ani 10 q. here whore large prons
are oftsu made. With ssOll otherwise Ia
vorAhle. the great secret Of rAislng LARGE
crops Ia uufVorabl- seasons 10 plenty OF
marsre TIE qaAnilty Of msrurr Which
snccsssful gsrdsnsrs are 10 The habit Of os'
Toe asiotlsass an ordinary farmer. There
AZ gard nsrs who use on The aver,se moie
than nny tons % stable manute per tofe
every yeN. According 10 all TIE dsiac'
ucns of science this is far more thar IL
necessary. bat On. practical experience ot
the hesi gardeners prove. 60 ielasl'' lI thn
Nthsy stop usiug m,rure, Or II thsy use =
much less quantity, the y.sli of thslr CT %
.Oou fall. bslossp,y'ug bAsis.-Amsrlesn
agticnlturi.i f0r March.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06
ALMOST PANic

UAn ersninstlon OF the weekly report of
deaths for the past month la Boston and
other town. sni elite. Ia the c0uu,ry, re.
ye,ls su alarming condition, owing 10 the
great lacrosse of deaths from PnsumOnls
n compared with previous years.
Ifthls Increase contlnuss n u has for
the last few weeks, paulc will certainly
rvsul'. For example, the weeks enilng
Jan. lt,h and ?l,t, one alh Of the deaths
In BOston from all causes were the result
of preamonla More than one hundred
people died OF thl. dreadfil disease In that
short time, aud the mortality al over the
country seems rather To beinere,siug than
abulng I, II possible that nedlcsl slill
aud science csn nai N m,,n' 20 b, n and
cure thls terrible pl,gusi Physicians seem
pO~erles., sni all theories rrg,rding the
disease. ard the person, noe, liable % 80
attack. ATE broken dJwa by lts universal
r,v.ge,. Neither Old. middle aged, or
youug psrsoas are stsup- renisuey TO
luug trouble used to he considered pre-
dispo.iog Cause fbr pusumopiA Bat this
season ths strongest and mnst healthy
langs In men ard romen ssm 10 Be no
.,frgu,id. We ,llrve. however, that II
A. possible IN prevent The diss,.e, n not
cure 10, sni thai, too, bysslmple T. msiy
within the reach Ot all. We rssi s,sly .ln
q pamphlet published by Dr. I. :. Johnson
a Co, Boston, Mass, . msihoi of treat.
Ing pueum)nls by ths use Of JIhn.on's
Anoiyns Lialment
Certainly the rem dy 10 simple. and can
BE- ob;,insi .lnosi anywhere. u IL sn sb.
sniuts fact that no remedy tnown will
hra.k m and Cure coll aIie kiy ss this
oil fashioned h1a,-hDi msIiclns All .
severe cold ls assy. wiI1oat exception
the frst stage of pnsumOnll-
J,hnsoa 4 c. will send copT OF TIL.
. p,mphlsi - sny prison, free. The dlfsc
lions given Ia ths pamphlet for preventing z
pnsumDnls .rc based on souni comm m
sense, and, without q shadow OF doubt,
woall succeed nine timss In ten.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06

when Pausian ladies' smoke. they use
delici0usly scented cigar,ttes tinciurcd
with roscs, carnations OF helioirupc. a
Frcuch journalist has recently visited
the grrat establishments where ciyarcties
arc manufactured for fashionable women
exclusively Tho most expensive Kind
made unltcs the fragrance % delicate
flowers with n soupcon % opium. The
journalist being evidently a woman scOlds
the parisian bellcs Cor dehasing them.
selves t0 the level of the brute creation
-man-and warns them that they are
running their teeth and contracting the
bondage u the opium habit The soup
con u the Chinese drug should be left
out, ~ oourss. but u might not b. a bad
idea a. encourage effemlnate youth % the
masculine surt % smoke these ladies'
cigarettes. Heli0irOpe, oarnAiion or rose
Perfume might 30 something toward
fumlgatlng the smell ~ burnt paper
which now pcrvades the atmosphere ot
streets AMI parlors New York Tribune
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06

II IL alsay. safer TO breed TO ANAL sisl.
lion whose ancestors were from families
noted for sire, rather than TO a large
horse whose ancestors were small. George
Wilkes va. rather below the average Tor
size. His sire. Ry.dyEs HAmblstonian.
stood about Is . Abdsll.h. sire Of
Ry,dJk. H,mbls,oni.p. va. al'o abou,
i53. both sire and dam Of Abdsllsh
were good.,iE.d animals. A glance q,
G.orgs wilkes, $50 performers. +. Civ.
en- 10 the Calli,.,or table las, summer.
will show ih., hi. ss, which have m.ds
records of $50 or better average fully
Is = hands in height.
|, appears by this ,ha, msr,. from
fsmilie. whose members are good sized
animal. ~ill produce large offspring ~hsn
bred to small .,.llioa., provided the lat
ter are from iAmilis. Ia which size is one
of the distinguishing ehsne'eri',ics.
None of the valuable qualities Of uol,ins
stock is more easily controlled to certain
limi, than sire. Liber feeding aad judi.
eiou. exercise daiing tbs first t-o year,
Of the animal. eii,,snee are the factors
by which ,hi. IL accomplished.
Capt. Cyru. Ripley, living jus, north
Of Pan. Hill. ha. . speedy g.i,sd three.
ysn.old colt 10, by the pOPalsr ',sllion.
BABY Dean. oa, Of mare tha, has been
f.,, lie also has a hiee yeaflins col,
from the same mare, 20, by Aada Tuelr'
P.,ehsn horse. Detective Jr by Detect.
i've P.,ehen. 2:36.
One Of the handsoms., horses 10 Pan,
/. owned by George Elder, Of the Shaw
nsishtofhood lie stand. sixteen hands.
|. brish, by and !. very clean Gu, aud
stylish. lie !. I've years old aud Was
got by son Of Smusglsr. 2:ij IL
We have made arrangements which
will enable "a. TO get out some extra nice
stallion posters aud cards for those Who
~i.h TO advertise their stations. We
will also. when desired, arrange the pedi'
gree in the proper form for prin,ins for
,ko.s Who dislike TO bother with such
matters. Send your orders early
A. 7. MAXIM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-06

Yissyssrs tgo set ny hlrri man a.
,ork ssttiug ogt maturc The land was
l.V,l sni be put on sboui twenty I've
90. 20 Al. acrr. ant spread Il even ,nf
uic. There was ahout 81 luchss otsno-.
n -ss In The month of Dscsmper. lals
"a. whsrv pl0~ed for POTATOES ani eoru
In The spring f,liosins lie maneirI
.bout an acre aud then drew The rect OF
The m,nure on - The moriog Ani 'pfrai
n a. be- wenL The moving -.s Improved
ths {. =; year, aud Shows hJti Tue corn
,pt pot.ta lot "a. shout two acres 10 II
isut, snd iu The spring Se ual.hsu maoaI'
lp- srf .prrai ts - drew, sni a. soon a.
" h,d fsi,hsd. pl0uti The lot Ihs sans
qa,uilty % msnaru % The sane hlnd ar
qaaliiy uas Pot on. The corn on thl' isnd
.ao-ed sIactly where ~ pat on toe uif
bure ln The winter, u vas safilsf oy th
fay. .uf hs.vi~r la yield by over thlfi.
Tai. was on gooi nice land. fliteen Fvas
.go my nslghbor GOT Out over one hanu-
red lOAis OF manure; In the "lntsf ne pa'
n on a slOpiug lOt acfOs. tne foao I. ~
NE. TIE lard vss bare snd hot o. ny
msad0s lsy opposite bis l0i -lth tne h,sn-
s.y bsts,en a. A brook rAn a. me 100.
of hi. l1s aui crossed The roAi' .nd spfrso
oat on nv meadow lt ". an 0pen WIN
tsr. ths fore pArt of The .s,sou' ara we
rain -a.hsd the strength cot oi ny n'lSn-
bor'. manure AMI I msnurri ny meslo"
~ over Two acres 80 that IL doubled We
Weld of DAY f0r three years Vow hsie
a.. two sample. of winter m,uufing' ~
/, good on level land. and I. The true way
10 mauaro msafoss by top dressing
Thsrv ars exceptions % Almost s'efy tolnE'
81, ge, oai ani spread all TIE m.n1rs yoa
can In th- wlnter And noi waste w. I,
\. C.n.2n valley. Conn, In Mirror ana
fsrmer.