davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-02
MESTM Md

Fast limited express. daily. Cor Chicago and
Pitt>bure leaves Baltimore at 10 GOA ni., Wash
iugton 1888 M Arrive, al Chicago S55 a.
III pitisbure Is SOP m.
Express. daily. for Cincinnati and S. Louis
leaves Baltimore al 3Op m., Washington , 80
and liuper's Ferry at iOl Arrives ut Cincin-
natl %, go o. 100 and 81. loni, 80 6.3o p M.
Might Exurp,s daily. for 81 Laui, and Chi.
cago leaves Baltimore 40 SOP m, Washing
ton 1000 D. ~ and Harper Ferry ] n D. 90.
Arrive al Cincinnati $50 p. n, 81. Louis 7.30
o. n. CHICAGO j4Oa m.
Nirht Express daily, Cor Put>5urg leaves
Baltimore at 50 p. m. WASHINGTON s 40 p. M.
and liurpers fc ~ at 10 % p M. Arrives at
pittsburw 6 80 @ m.
For tickets and further information apply 10
u a q Agents or tn b j. Bond. Pass Agent.
Baltimore. C. T. Dnirow Travelling Passenger
Agent Siauuton. Va
T. & @. Palace Sleeping Carsarc run through
To Cincinnati 81 Louis thicasuaud Pittsburg
ON all express trains
!. NJ COLE Genl Ticket Agent.
c. X. LORD Geul Passenger Ace. C.
W. NJ CLEMENTS, Manager.
Dec !. 1857.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-02
Shenandoah Valley Railroad,
schedule II, IGect Augsst ,, 1857,
:. +. TYLER, RECEIVER.


LEAVE cHNRIEsTowt SOUTHWARK.
COS 4. NJ. Daily-N.w Orleans Express. Ro-
anuke and Observation-Disclosures
all points South and Southwest.
Through Pullman Sleeping ears from
New York and Philadelphia TO
Chattanooga.
3.O7 T. VI. Daily Memphis Express from New
York Philadelphia and Baltimore
with day cpachc- To Roanoke. max
ing connection through tO the South.
LEAVE cHARLrs1owN-N ORTHwARD.
1907 \. NJ Daily Baltimore Express, from all
points South. arrive 300 Washington
ills T. ~ Baltimore 2ij +. NJ,
Harrisburg 5l5 +. NJ, Philadelphia
G:1O l.. NJ
0:lIP. NJ. ruily-Ncw York and Philadelphia
Express. from chattanooga und ali
point. south Arrive Philadelphia
40 A. NJ, New York 40 A ".
Sleeping cars through Go New York
via Harrisburg.
Ticket Agents will Furnish 900 Information
and through schedules upon application
O. HOWARD ROY Elt, Gen Pass Agi.
Aug 1857. Roanoke Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-02

TRUSSES and Shoulder Braces at
L JONES PHARMACY.
SCHCOL SUPPLIES at a great reduction at
- JONES PHARMACY.
rNRY Jones Cough Syrup-cure any cough
/ or money refunded at ..-
JONES PHARMACY.
PRESCRIPTION Speciality.
i c. FRANK JONES, Pm. G.
I'VE GLASSES and Gold Pens and Pencils
Il at JONES PHARMACY.
7 ME FRUIT TAR. Wild Cherry, Flax Seed
l. and Hoarhouud Drops for courhs at
c. FRANK JONES PHI tRMACf.
October 20 lSs7
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-02
LANDgkE:TI1,- SEEDS

w L have just opened fresh stock Of Ian
w dreth See,is. Now and during the ell
tire SEASON sc viii De prepared 90 furnish our
customers ald The public everything they may
want 30 this Inc al Tie Most reasonable prices.
FEB >. -. AiSQJITH Il 20.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-02
diamond Ayes.

4 s the Spring advances SIC essil attention 10
"A a full stock of diamond DYES, and guar
antee them 10 color Ribbons Dresses. Hats,
Feathers aud Cotton Goods
GEO. 2. LIGHT.
Druggist, Next Door ~ Post Once.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-02
Boot and shoe NInltimG.
REPAIRING sc.

r5,HEundersigned hasremoyed his Shopto the
building N thrcoruer OF CharieSand Liberty
str.ets- H. The building lately occupied 10y Wei
rick 4 Weller. The character OF be work done b.
th.subscriber nandappreciatcdby tht
citizens o Charlestown and vicinity. Ills hardly
aecessar, to add that he willendeavor TO sustain
his reputation A. reliable workman.and vi lex
ecute promptly and at reasonablerates ailorder'
given him eitherror New work or Repairing
JOHN AVIS OF VIM.
May l6, 1874. Apriilo' 1870
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-02
The Century NJ < ne.

= >
XE-ITiI th, November. ls-i- ''ET-
~ rrrY cifuucncr~ ii> iisii Iue
with a rrluiur circulation ui aIm1>; w
Tine Mar Papers and the Life of ! % in
creased It's monthly edition by lCD '. The
latter having recOunted the events o. i"ooln 5
early years. and Si,en tbs necessary 'ey OF
the political condition of the cOunti caches
a new period, with which his secret, IS were
most intimately acquainted. Undel lie cap
LINCOLN IN THE WAR.
the writers now enter on the more portant
part of their narrative, viz: the early cars OF
The War and Pr, ent Lincoln part therein.
sUPPLENi AIRY WAR PAPERS,
following the battle seri,s" ny distinguished
generals. will describe interesting features OF
ARMY life. tunuelng from Libby Prison. MARIA
tives of personal adventure. etc. General Sher-
man will write on " The Grand Strategy of the
War
KEENAN, on SIBERIA.
Except the Life Of Lincoln and the War Ar
tic.e~. un more important series has ever been
undertaken hv THE CENTURY than this OF Mr
Henuaus With the previous preparation cl
four wears travel and study in Russia and 81
IBERIA thcauthnr uudertO X a journey of 5OW
miles for the special investigation here required
"A
the Interior admitted him 10 the principal
mines and prisons. where he became acqualnt-
ed vilA some three hundred State exiles. Lib
erals. Nihiiisjs AM others and the series viii
be % startling as well aa accurate revelation o
rhrcNile system The many Illustrations hi
iiirartl 10 and photographers Mr.. Geo Frost
wna accompanied tine author Will add greatly
totho yalpe of the articles
ANOVEL BY EGGLESrOH
with Illustrations will run through the wear
shorter novels will follow by Cable and Sto X
tom. Shorter tictious willappear every month
MISCELLANEOUS FEATURES
will comprise Observation-Disclosures ON Ire
ani. bl Charlie, De Kay; papers touching the
field of the SUNDAY. School Lessons. illustrated
hv + L. Wilson. Wild Western life. by Iheo
lar. Roosevelt: the English CWhodidl> by Mrs
Nam Rensselaer,. with illustrations by Pennell
DR. Buckl,y's valuable papers on Dreams
~uiri,u1li>ni. and Ciuirvuyauce; ESSAYS 200 crit
i,'>u. art, travel, and biography poems; car
t'nus c,c.
B4a spcciH o5cr the numbers for the past
wear containing the Lincoln history may TIE
secured with the years subscription h"m No
vrmhef 1857 twrnW-flur issues ~ all, Ion
s. Ou. or with the last years numbers hand
snmrlv bound = 10.
Published hy THE CENTURY Co. 33 East l'tu
Street N'w-lork
Nov %. lN>7.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-02
MOXUMENVs, TONES,

Head and Foot stones, Mmtlcs, Statues and
Carving. in all It's various branches, and all
work in their business All orders promptly
lilled al the lowest rate and shortest notice,
and all work delivered and put up, and guar
anteed to suit purchasers. Ii not, 40 sale
Please call and see and Judge for yourselves be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, and patrOnize Home
Manufacturers
The subscribers have also In operation their
shop ia Martinsburg where they viii give
prOpmt attention 10 all work entrusted tOthein.
DlEHL q BRO.
Charlestown, July IS, lS67-y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-02

DAINTS. Oils, Vamishes, Window Glass.
/ Putty, Paint Brushes, &c Wehaye large
stock OF these goods Oh hand to which we cali
the attention oi tie people Lewis pure Lead,
pure Linseed Oil and Lucas celebrated Pre-
pared Paints, ready tO apply, ln ail coiors 10
cans from oue pound 20 one gallon. We have
all color, either dry or in Oil Examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Apr. H. %. AisQUiTH e co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-02

,ENHE White House brand Of Canned Toma-
toes is the best. For sale at WALL *
6ORSEY'S. Old stand Of J ii. Rodrick.
NUR Canned Corn is the very best thing in
u the market WALL a DORSEY.
7 ICY HINTON, Merry War, Lobster Clinch-
| i ar 6 oz. Twist. %. Twist and other brands
at WALL X DORSEY'S.
rsNHE best > for Cigar in town at WALL 4
DORSEY ).
zoo MATCHES for 5 cents at WALL d
OOO DURSEY'S.
AYE want big lot Of Chickens and will
" pay the full market price ....,.
WALL & DORSEY.
WE pay cash for Eggs. Veal Calves wanted
w at WALL X pORSEIS.
AVE sell a good roasted coffee for p cents u
w pound \ Beautiful picture given away
with every pound of Arbuckies Coi!ce. and
one cent gwen for every empty package back.
March 10, ISL ALL ~ DONoEl'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-02
NOTICE.

4 Ii persons indebted u iue undersigned Al
n former agent o. the y. q y. x. K. Company
Tor freights. o. Commissions. Or o. the tate hrm
o. starry LICK, are notified that payment inusi
be made a., nucr.
July -. la7s. j. b. STARRY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-02
ATTRACTIONS.

Ify0u want an extra liam.
Gail Old ". 5. MERCHANT.
II you want o good Slice Ham.
60 90 ". \. MERCHANT.
If you want good Dried Beef
Go tO vs. >. MERCHANT
fyou want Alpha Roasted Coffee.
Go 10 W. 5. MERCHANT.
If you want good t,a and sugar ciorp
90 Go ". =. MERCHANT.
II you want fine Lard.
Go 10 ". S. MERCHANT
n you want the bes, Of Fresh Mcais an'
Fresh and salt Fish.
Go to W. s. MERCHANT.
Nay a. 1855
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-02

NnTT can live at home, and make more
l W money ut work for us. than AT any
dining else in this world Capital not needed /;
cuu are started free. Both sexes; all ages
ANY one can do the work. Large earnings
SIRE from first start. Costly cunt and terms
free. Better not delay. Costs YOU nothing L"
send MS your address and find our. If You are
wise Won will do 50 at once H. HALLETr IL
CO.. Portland Maine.
Dec o. tS~i-l Vr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-02
ID 4 r. T. " T. 8

CoreatS, Trade Marks and Copyrights
Obtained. and all business IN the U. :. Patent
Otce attended to at MODERATE fEES.
our Office is opposite the u >; Patent once
and We can nhtai. p.:euts in less time than
those remote from WASHINGION.
Send MODEL or DkA WING. We advise
~, 10 patenlabillfy free of charge and we maxi
10 CHIRGE UNLESS lFEOBT1IN PAIENI
We refer here to the PoStnas' en- me 9uPt. D'
Money order Div. and to officials OF the l. ;.
Patent Office. For circular, advice. terms and
references To- actual clients in your own State
VI '''''''' C.A.SNOW DC co,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington. d. {.
Dec o. 1856.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-02

Trains No. 40 40 and 4IS are daily exeen,
Sunday Train No 80 runs sunday only.
Additional mixed trains leave Char.e,ioWn
LOS m aud - p IN and arrive 40 Ha-ner',
Ferry 1t l.45 a. IN and 3 80 p. IA.
SOUTHWARK. 900 400 az 4io
stations Pass. Pass Mix Nix
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-02

following the battle series ny distinguished
generals will describe interesting features OF
army life. tunnelng from Libby Prison. MARIA
tivt.s of personal adventure. etc General Sher-
man will write on The Grand Strategy of the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-02
IINCoLNINTHEWAR.

he writers now enter on the more 'ortant
,art of their narrative. viz; the early cars oil
he War and Pr, ent Lncoln's part therein
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-02
KENNAN on SIBERIA.
A NOVEL BY EGGLEsrOY

with illustrations will run through The wear
Shorter novels will follow by Cable and Sto X
tom. Shorter fcJious willuppear every month
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-02
THE BEST.
1TYBAR issupplied with Liquors 81 every
". description -ol the best quality.
Winds. FdISHIIS BlAIIES. AID
Baltimore and Rochester Beer
Pure French Brandy,
ALSO
pTRp FgYgTiTiGED glPE Ann RYR

-aliof thebesi. Fresh Rochester Beer
anywhere in town al 81 per dozen.
FAYETTE b. SOUDEks,
Jan. rs. 1879. Basruent Jefferson Building
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-05-05
Perseverance Conquers.

"Well, Elisha, if you've got to die,
die in harness." were the stout words
Judge Kane of Philadelphia finally
addressed to his afterwards famous
son, the greal Arctic explorer. A
puny, sickly boy, and then a young
man attacked with heart disease, all
the ordinary avenues seemed closed
against him. Confinement he could
not bear, and though devoted to
scientific research, steady work over
books or in the laboratory was out of
the question. He must have change
and variety, fall back mainly on his
own eyes and ears, and reason on
what they brought before him. So,
the laboratory door locked against
him, he took to the sea, shipping as
surgeon. Then every port he would
touch at opened to him fresh chance
to study the tides, the rocks, the vol
canoes, the flora, the fauna, of the
region round, Not a peak in sight
he did not surmount. Indeed, it
may be laid down as caution for
the benefit of all unwary travellers
that the toughest man they will ever
encounter to climb a mountain with
will most likely turn out to be
precisely one of these condemned
invalids, afflicted with heart disease
or the owner of only a single lung,
and that pronounced to be bad one.
AS a general rule, invalids never die.
Strong men often do, but invalids
are the sheet anchor of the medical
profession, and the soundest of all
lives for weak companies to insure.
Somewhere or other in their makeup
is there tough, tenacious fiber, and
their true wisdom lies in finding out
just where that lies, and in govern.
ing their lives accordingly.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-05-05
SOUTHERN STANDARD MEANWHILE, ADMINISTRATIONS

would not amount to 81; while the
village doctor, with family of four,
and twenty square rods ofland would
buy two quarts of peas, pint of corn
and So worth ofseed Of various kinds.
Ifyou want profitable garden buy
an abundance of seed, and then as
soon as a crop is past use remove
it and plant something else. Plant
sweet corn every two weeks till the
4th of July. Make at least four plant
ing of peas, four of beans, several of
radishes, two or three of cabbage and
cucumbers, and you will have gar
den that will bring you a perpetual
feast. l doubt if one farmer in ten
has realized the possibilities of gar
den.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-05-05
For Spring Breakfast.

BRoILED HAM.-Cut the ham
quite thin; have a clear fire, broil as
if it were beefsteak. 1t is much bet
ter than fried ham.
DREAMED PoRK.-Fry some thin
slices of salt pork; when done pour
all the fat out of the frying pan, leav-
ing the pork in it. Pour over it
cup of thin, sweet cream and let it
come just to boil.
BRoILED CODFIsH.- Freshen
square pieces of salt Goldfish in cold
water over night. In the morning
broil on broiler exactly as if it were
beefsteak. When done butter it and
serve on a hot dish.
Triple IN BATTER.-Beat one egg
with one tablespoonful of -four and a
little salt. Fry one slice of good salt
pork and then dip pieces of honey
comb tripe in the batter and fry, tax.
ing care to have the fat very hot.
MUFFINs.-One egg, one-third cup
ofsugar, one teaspoonful of butter,
two teaspoonfuls of creamtartar and
one of soda, one cup of milk, one and
three-fourths cups of -four. Bake in
small tins Or an iron gem pan.
BAKED EGGs.-Butter pie plate
thoroughly and break the eggs in
carefully. Sprinkle little salt and
pepper on each and add a few bits OF
butter. Bake quickly and remove
from the oven as soon as the white is
cooked. Serve in the baking dish.
A PLAIN OMELET.-Two eggs, -four
tablespoonfuls of salt, one-half table.
spoonful of butter. Beat the yolks
till creamy, add the milk and salt
and then the whites beaten to a stiff
froth. Melt the butter in a small
smooth frying pan and pour the
mixture which should begin to bub
BILE at once. Cook three or four min
utes, and keep it from burning by
slipping knife under it now ant
then. When the top begins to set
fold it over and serve at once in
small hot platter.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-05-05
What the West Has Done for Popular
Education.

James Baldwin, in Scribner's Magazine.
1t was in the West that the idea of
graded schools was first completely
formulated and made practically
successful. 1t was in the West that
the superintendency Of schools
county and city-was first generally
recognized as essential to the success
of the system. 1t was in the West
that the earliest and some of the
ablest expounders of the "new educa-
tion," in this country, attempted the
practical application of their theories.
While yet the country was but half
settled and the public-school system
little more than a promise, q former
pupil of PestalozZi introduced the
methods of that reformer into the
private schools of the lower Wabash
Valley. Long before a "new de-
parture" had been discovered in the
schools of Quincy, and heralded to
the world as the beginning of a great
reformation, the self-same methods,
there so highly eulogized, were being
practically demonstrated in scores of
cities and towns in the West.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-05-05
A DOUBLING THOMAS.
He Tells why He Takes No Stock in
Ananias' Latest Production.

He Tells why He Takes No Stock in
Ananias' Latest Production.
| read the other day about man In
Colorado who was in a sleeping-cal
when it broke away from the rest OF
the train and ran back down one Of
those steep grades which they are so
proud of in that State, and how, be-
fore the car jumped the track and
went down one of the precipices they
brag so much about he covered his
head with the pillows in his berth. and
so saved his life. Seems as if he must
have had cast-iron head on him,
case-hardened, too. tits strange that
correspondents should send out such
reports when they might just as well
tell about the sea serpent, the old lady
one Hundred and forty years old, and
getting older every day, and the man
struck dead while disappearing. These
stories have a good, honest straight
forward ring to them compared with
this sleeping-car pillow tale
Now, if they'd had the man put his
head between two grindstones, or two
mill-stones, or cover his head with the
stove, or stick his head out of the
window and let it bump along against
the grand Colorado scenery, and live
through it, it wouldn't have sounded
so suspicious. But the sleeping car
pillow version makes most of us shy
out around the story considerable.
Such of us as have ever laid our heads
on sleeping-car pillow and kept them
there three or four hours, and had a
fiat place worn on them so that each
resembled an apple which has had a
slice cut off of one side of it for the
baby-this crowd doesn't take much
stock in the story. Then we who have
sneaked stone-hammer and cold
chisel into our berths and tried to
make a dent in the sleeping-car pillow
we won't believe the story at ALL
f. H. Carruth, IN Chicago Tribune.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-05-05
Weekly American,
THE GREAT
FAMILY NEWSPAPER
Tennessee.
AT

N0shUiIc. Tennessee.
IN WELvE PAGES, "a COLUMNS. Con.
L tains the cream of the news down to the
hour of going to press.
All the departments: Financial, CONNER.
cial, Household Fashion, Agricultural and
Markets, caref- lily compiled. Correspon-
den ce from all points, Congressional Re-
ports, Special Dispatches, Original Stories,
Poetry and Literature.
Our purpose is to make THE WEEKLY
AMERICAN meet every demaad of its large
and varied audience. 1t is addressed to and
published for the people, whose interests
are ours. Upon their prosperity and patron
age we depend for success.
We realize that the GREATEST PROSPERITY
TO ALL CLASSES can be accomplished only
by developing our unparalleled material re.
sources, establishing diversified industries,
thus attracting and giving employment to
thousands and furnishing a home market for
the varied and abundant products of our
soil, and assuring better facilities for educa-
ton.
JULY q, 1883, there will he distribution
of valuable presents by lot, amounting in
the aggregate to about 5000. The list
includes fine piano, an organ, three Har-
risen wagons, a buggy, half dozen plows,
three sewing machines, and splendid
thoroughbred Jersey bull and heifer from
the herd of Maj. Campbell Brown, of Ewell
Farm Holslein. Friesian bull and heifer
| from the herd of w. B. Clark & Co., of this
county, and Devon bull and heifer from
the herd of Edward D. Hicks, President of
the American Devon Cattle Club, the largest
herd of thoroughbred Deyons in the United
States. Also, a breech-loading shotgun,
dinner set of French china, tea set Of
same, cooking Stove and utensils, a dozen
solid silver tea spoons, one dozen Rogers
knives and forks. complete set of Dickens,
Scott, George Eliot, Thackeray, Bulwer,
Irving; an Unabridged Webster's Diction-
ary and other valuable books; a gentleman's
gold watch, lady's gold watch, and 200
pocketknives, ranging in value from 81
to So. Send for full descriptive circulars.
All persons subscribing or renewing for
twelve months and renting 81, whether
through an agent or directly to the Office,
will receive receipt, which will bear u
number emitting the holder to participate
in the distribution. These gifts are vALUA-
BILE and by the expenditure of ONE
DOLLAR, not only will THE WEEKLY
AMERICAN be sent, worth double the
amount, but good chance will I've secured
to fall heir to one of the many desirable
prizes The distribution of these presents
will be superintended by well-known per-
sons, in no manner interested in the same or
connected with THE AMERICAN.
Write name, county and State distinctly,
and remit by check, postUfice order, postal
note or registered letter, at our expense and
risk. Address
THE AMERICAN,
Nashville Tenn.
Subscriptions received at the STANDARD
Office for the American, both papers one
year, including ticket in drawing, S1.90,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-05-05
Woman Stronger Than Man.

A Kentucky doctor in a lecture
upon Woman recently said: eff
fashion had made the same demands
of men that it has of women, men
would not be alive today. They
would have ceased to exist. Wo-
man-tormented with neuralgia and
weak back though she be-is living
still. When woman suffers mis-
fortune she does not throw herself
away in drink, as many man does.
She shows her fortitude and her
intellectual superiority by bearing up
under the burden. Woman has the
power to endure pain without COM
planning but man in the same
state would be unbearable. There
would be no living in the house with
him.
"Behold the laboring man who
cannot stand more than eight hours
work What woman does not dc
ten, twelve, aye, sixteen hours work
daily. admit that man may hit
a stronger blow or lift a heavier
weight than woman can, but the
surest test of strength is the ability tc
undergo fatigue and suffering for 6
long period, and this woman can dc
better than man."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-05-05
The Farmers Mistake.

Correspondence Philadelphia Press.
One point in which most farmers
fail in their garden management is
in not providing enough seed and
making successive paintings so as to
prolong the supply, was a seeds
man for twenty years, and haveoften
noticed the difference between the
farmer and the village gardener in
buying seeds. The farmer, with a
family of eight or ten, and with I'M
limited land and manure, would buy
two five cent paper of peas, the same
of sweet corn, and his entire purchase