davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
II A n K A K T. T. 1NE
ABIG FOUR RAILWAY

The great scenic route. the Chesapeake Ohio.
viii be opened for through trains Feb. 10. At
this time through trains viii depart from tne
Grand Central Station in Cincinnati on ARRIVAL OF
Big Four trains from the West The new cut-on
viii then be used, saving about 100 miles or
rravei, compared with the former route y va
q. double track bridge, the most massive and
finest on the Ohio river, connecting CINCINNATI
Be e Ohio fos 6TsT New 100 6Sad mile II up
scenery here is unrivaled. even on the famed
Rhine, in Europe, the Hudson or Columbia, In
our own country. A short dash across the coun-
try in West Virginia and the beautiful Kanawha
river Is reached It's peaceful flow. after escaping
from the canyons of the Appalachians, Is a grand
sight Falls of the Kanawha. From here on the
scene ~ Is utterly indescribable. One grand
scene follows another Torrent and cataract
plunge and roar down rocky confines, to be fol-
lowed by long, graceful sweeps of peaceful flow
of the river. Towering cliffs overhang you.
High, graceful mountains. wooded to the very
tops, rear their proud heads against the bluest
OF blue skies AS you approach the top the
mountains open out Beautiful vistas or valleys
dotted with houses, fields and orchards greet the
eye, and are welcome after the grandeur of the
lower canyons. The top is reached, White Sui
phur Springs, the Saratoga OF the South, Is
more beWilderinSlv beantifni than can be viewed
on any other railway in the world. Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York viii be
reached in as short time as by any route; Rich
mond. Va. and Old Point Comfort in much
quicker time. Remember the Big -Four Is the
only line connecting in same depot at Cincinnati
with this new route.
TIME CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart: S;55a m 10:5oam 3:50pm 6:26p m
e csefssA SSss n pivIsIoSsuspsY rRArss ss.'o
bbepor,. beTiTe Ii.soam gSS am IS:sop SaS ? pm m
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart 5:loam l2o5 NON 5;l5pm 1920 m
Arrive $50 m 10:35 $3.50 pm 6:1O 10
Pullman palace cars, elegant reclining chair cars
and parlor cars between Indianapolis, Chicago and
Cincinnati.
For tickets. sleepingcar accommodations and all
Information call at Union Depot or the Model ticket
Office, corner Washington and Meridian streets.
j. III. MAliTIN. Dist. Pass Ast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-28

BERLIN, Jan. 27.--On the occasion of his
birthday, to-day, the Emperor received at
the White-house palace the sOvereigns of
the German states, Prince Bismarck. and
the diplomatic corps, all of whom congrat-
ulated him. The Emperor. in issuing an
order eulogiZing the Guards and lauding
their achievements, expressed hope of his
ability to maintain the glory of the several
Prussian regiments which had received the
names of the famous families which had
been connected with their traditions and
glorious and honorable deeds. The En-
peror's mother. Empress Frederick, Emper-
or Francis Joseph of Austria King Hum
bert of Italy, and Queen Victoria sent their
congratulations by letter or telegraph.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-01
Brighton Cattle Market.

BRIGHTON, July %, 1888.
Amount of live stock at market-Cattle G7s
sheep and lambs, $3.50, Swine, 200; veals, l07
Horses, PIP; number of Western cattle, 626 North.
ern cattle, ".
Prices Of Beef Cattle % 100 Ii live weight
extra, = 'o94 -; first quality, a 25a4 -;
2d quality, S4 o0a4 25; third quality, - 63a4 90;
poorest grades of coarse oxen, bulls, etc, So 90
a3 80.
Brighton Hides, Gao " III; Brighton Talow, ic
" b; Country Hides, DC " b; Country TalIow,
&c y b; Calf skins, 5a6c ID; Dairy SKINS 10 a
30 each; sheep and Lamb Skins, 25c each.
sheep and Lambs-1herc was a fair supply I'm
market, all owned by butcher, which were taken
direct to the slaughter house ior slaughter none
being offered on the market for sale.
Swine-A few store pigs was all there were in
market this week, till the fat hogs being brought
IN over the Fitchburg and Northern Railroads.
The demands for beef cattle were light, and
prices for the best grades of cattle were frmer,
selling at 16a14c higher than they did one week
since, prices ranging from 50 so to $4 65 per hun
drcd lbs. live weight. There was a light supply
of Western cattle on hand for the butchers trade,
and a fair trade for them Common grades of
beef sold slow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-01
A New Freight Steamer

old salts around fbr l,rI,oy Innt..I vi,i,
.5.,. '''' '''' ''"N''' wa"
''" '' ""'" f'''tI"a! 10" 'H' ne"
steamship DaNeEtry 2~ she came to anchor oH
the Battery. 1t was her first rar,araora il,
rho mort .,,,I rc, ,;r.t .,...,.....
0''-' ''o' Io' sue mas
oh'N been OIL tAc stocks few weeks She is
the second vessel of Il now line of FREIGHT bo,t>
just started by Nivcwri.ht Bacon \ co.. of
West IIartepoof England Captain GalLraith,
formerly Of the steamer Durham City. is her
commander. either vessels like her will follow
her in the new service. She brot-ht 1000
tons Of beet sugar from HAMBURG.
The l'aNcmtry j. regarded H. the foremost
type of the modern freight steamer She has
enormous >toWagc capacity. great breadth Of
beam ami new devices for the expeditions
handling of CARGO she i hnilt nj Sinr,,u
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-01
The Suppressed Vote.

The New York Press recently published
some Very suggestive facts and figures concern
ing the suppressed vote of the South and the
resultant unequal representation in national af-
fairs. For example. under the existing condi-
tion of affairs one voter in Georgia has as
much power aS four in Kansas The States
where the vote is suppressed are Alabama Ar
kansas, Georgia, Louisiana. Mississippi and
South Carolina. In these six States there are
l,120.oOo males of voting ace, with hut a very
small percentage of forcign-horn persons { 0 re-
duce in any degree the voting capacity, and vet
there are only tS3,iS5 votes polIeG. These
States send forty-three Representatives to Con-
G,reSS and tifty-tivc eector, to the Electoral
College, 50 that each member of the House
represents the power of Is 260 voters and each
elector 14,21S
The other Southern States have 3,31O, 600
males of voting are and the vote aS counted
was 2,5S5 ,2i1. Those States have >cNcnty-cight
Representatives in Congress and ninety eight
in the Electoral College, so that each Repre-
sentative has the power of 33.13t voters, and
each cector that of 25,5s0. But these figures
DO not accurately represent the votes poIlcd in
some Of the States in Florida it is well known
that the Democratic vote was increased, while
in North Carolina enough voting precincts
We're thrown out oreduce the vote of the State
about 5000 and thus rive it, electors to Clcye-
land.
In the Northwestern States the males of yot-
iug age number i4S50 900, and the vote polled
was 3.11;}G ,2O3. These States have eightv-eight
Representatives in Congress, who each repre-
sent the power Of i3,457 voters, ana II elect
or> each 53,360. The New England States have
tWenty-siN Representatives and thirty-eight
electors, the Irst representing 81 500 voters
and the latter y G26 The four great Middle
States, with two-fifth> of the population and of
the wealth of the country, have ninety Repre-
sentatiyes and ninety-eght electors, the first
representing each ;>5l3 and the latter each
$3.50
NOW, if one groups these five section, to-,
gether ami adds another element that is the
wealth Of ach-he finds the following com
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-01

/ n,a,,,.,, loaa.a-I \, a.. ,,.
lholSn located ~ ~ the heart OF an old Guy are
,eis eAicnsNt. mere were lemon ana orange
He's ,Ites cNolVl'g lhe perPetuai miracle OF p'as,
nlossoil.s ana lrultaSe, green ahm perleclcd on
~ ~ s'G W uiI,'en, 'nclc Wele an 'i' ~ lu's vi
the anu l9iipeIa.e Zo'ies rose yalore' anu
hoWers unnninbered III variety ana quantity
theTe We're fountains ana bowers ana StatuarT
'iit III ine mus vi an iiiS was lltte
mouse py ITSELF containing ohly a IuNurlously
iulnisheu pailor ana an lheei museum ol
.ui!os; Where,o iue master oi tne ili',nSe' III
mutation ol !he AZtec f'hSS' co"lu ietlle lor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-01
Problems Concerning the New States.

= Washington >pc'lai 10 the Boston journal
says: Fhc most that the Democrats expect or
bono to ,.ai,, il =, lou,ro.yn,,,, l., N.,,,,,,
'lN"l''S t'nH 'o"'e''t y th' i'tI"oi''"> ihe
other tour Congress OF the Importance
of tha Cnnorns,iou,I clp,tion. IL th,yo had,
7t'''N ''''nei P"i y mHheS any 'oh'eaI'hcht'
1t i very possible, it might almost he said TO Lc
probable, that the control of fine IIoI,, f Rom
,,,.,+;,...I
'''' '''' '1' '''i' VI 'i''"N'' MAY
turn upon the vote OF the five new Congress
men. The Republican majority on thc roll of
tI,, .,Ior,. ot ,I,, u.,,,. {; ,,.
~ " w, 'io''>' : no" "''t '"''t' 'N''i-
Gus llihesS or thc death OF one OF these three
would reduce the majority TO one. Past cNpcr-
inn,.,. hoS shawn >,b,t n,n.,t,;,, ro.,,I+ Il.,,
'''''' ''''oN
Nhcl 'hclc y ;" ""II"N HiiJoFttN III thG
House. The Republicans are confident that
the result in the py tober States will increase.
their majority 10 seven, and some of them hone
that by these elections it may I've increased to
eight. The fact that these votes are n"ct.S,
TO secure the control of the House with APPROX
innate certainty is unquestionably the reason
wny the extra session, which has definitely
been determined upon. is not to bc called until
after the new Congressman can take their seats.
There il an erroneous opinion as to the time
9Pei ''"' !" non .nr ic" 'tI tiCtlt> can ne
Democratic papers have even insisted th,t il
would not be practicable for the new Congress
inem 10 i, pHliltl"tg III tnf eNtra session, Wheh
whether they could act even at the begiuuin%
of the regular session. Tbi, theory is an rrrn-
neous one. The states viii eyi.t from Tho iatn
of the Presidents uroclamation rcrnrn.i I'M,
them as States The election take, placr mnnn
October /, and tbe retlIrus can he rany,.snI
certainly i'll a week afterward II i Within
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-01
Capt. Beals Success in the Brick Busi-
ness,



rLo eou,h Wirl.or ~ woolI, I..,,+,,
publishes the following Under the caption OF
"A Great ENTERPRISE
proI,,IIr tho iaroa.t ,,.,,,1f,cturin. co,.orr
!, snmth Win,J>ar mi nne If tha lri5ost nf IT,
inJ fo,. a In,,,, iiytanl. i tha Lri,l iarI o,a,
ntnd H., Mn..rs pnttnr NH Kn,Is hath III
dcnts If SnrinrtipId Thcy commenced III
season. worl AnriI 13tb mi, sinra that Tina
thav h,ve maae + s5o ooo hrick Tbnr nrnls ray
rrns nut eleven mould, I minnie. siy hrirbs in
n1n,,ld MAJ thrir Lrirk pocs t pnnl'illa 10
thn,,,,h tbev hayp = aonJ many or,Iers in NJ hnr
nIarfs 'Thcv rvnert before the close nf The Vpor
to have made = zoo 00o brick Thc fartory viii
ce,ss IFS oner,tion in October nrohahIy rrbn
Mace they have chosen for the mannfartory s
one whose natural advantages make if esneci,l-
" tittcJ for the mann Ifnrture of hrrks Thara
i a GOOD snnnly Of red sand or temnern~ sand
and mouldino sand m On the premises The
rav is hrou@ht to III works III j tr,mwoy
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-01
The Career of a Remarkable Woman

1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Stevenson may visit
his fascinating romanceS, the story of ihe
''Amercan Princess of the Isles laughter of
a tnited States Consul and 4 Samoan beauty
who to-day, at the age of 3d. owns and manages
tracts of 10000 acres of fertile land She en-
ploys hundreds of natives. builds and runs
steamers, raises vast quantities of cotton, and
with partner, controls one of the most extern
slve businesses in the South Sea Islands. How
AleNandre Dumas would have uXuriated in
the description of such Il character aS this and
how perfectly he would have drawn her from
the reality, subsequently to be criticised bv ul!-
imaginative readers as "a great romanccr,
twisting facts to suit his purpose
This energetic lady'S possessions are nearly
all within the Imperial German protectorate-
so that those cavilers who wonder what inter-
est Uncle Sam has in Samoa eau answer them
selves by looking a little into statistics. The
lady's present name is Forsyth; she was mar
ried to an English gentleman, who died in 1872
after which she resided in San Francisco for Il
time. She was of great use to our Consul in
the negotiations for securing the use of the
harbor OF Pago-Pago as coaling station. and
recently offered to our Government twenty
acres of her own property on the island of Ma
lulu for another station. Uncle Sam certainly
ought to accept gift so graciously offered, and
to secure against future aggression the proper
ty rights of so able and enterprising an Ameri-
can lady. The American Consul at sydney
says that she is better informed on the trade
and commerce of the South Sea Islands than
any other American south of the equator. Bos-
ton journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-01
With Her Name Changed.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2i There is suspicion
in shipping circles that the Philadelphia bark
Mary 7. kitchin, given up for lost, is Still
afoat under the Dame of Nissan When the
marine underwriters who had risks on the
vessel were about paying the insurance due,
information was received from London through
the LloydS shipping register that the kitchin
had arrived at Monteyidco May ID. under the
name of Nissan. 1t is now feared that Captain
Ryan was murdered on the passage, the ves-
sells maine changed and one of the crew put in
charge. 1t is supposed the crew will collect
the freight and leave the vessel.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-01
lrc.-e. 1ote..I,.!lo ll.... ...3...a ,A sLatnn

pressed NNtt.. ~,1lb ji,la~ Stti
States ,.....3},l3I ad3So .ao7,~7,,4a 3t.7oo.ooo
N.rt hW e~tcrn
states =. - - a3,iio 4,l4o,Ilo&lG q .-ooooo
New England
~tatcs =, ....aI,eao 2,a4f So, orI,5a. G,~oaooo
Middle ,tate~,.3~,5l& $3.50 6.i3,s77.>gl 7o4ooooo
These figures show that eighteen men, when
the vote is >uppre>>ed have the law-makiug
power uf thirty three in the ohcg southern
States. forty-two in the great Northwest, thir-
ty-two in New England Nd thirIy-eight in The
Great Middle States.
10 tho figures in This table indicate aguycrn-
meHt founded upon the declaration that All
men are created equal: DO they fulfil that
clause of the Constitution which requires rep
re>cntation to bc equal; l. it not true that ~
0oo mcn in South Carolina send seven Repre-
sentatiNcs to Congress. while &"l, 600 ard re-
tiuired t0 send the same number from Kansas
That 1l30O0 mon -eudtpn Representatives from
Georgia, While it takes 47G,ooo to send eleven
from Michigan: l. one man in south Carolina
or Georgia the equal of four men in Kansas or
Michigan
The tables SHOW that even the southern
States, where the Vote is not suppressed, should
unite with the Northern State, in finding and
enforcing remedy for ihj~ treat eyl. Eleven
men il South Carolina have eqna power IN
legislation Win thirty III Virginia. Tennessee,
or Kentucky. Are the people Of these ~tatos
willing to submit TO this inequality:
The facts show for themselves. What i, the
remedy: The Press suggests that the Con-titu-
ton provides it in article /. section /, r:,la-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-01
NUMBER 81.
History Of the Town Of Freedom.

/ H.
''''''> over 'ile u"PFoNc"
t,,o ,,,.,, V" 'i' Su''ee'''h2 evening
vii, ""'>'"7 III "i'Sn'heSs She' h'I
oc,'':,f;,.. ''"'" opening hIaoe ny 'he nan"
.,.r.I;i. - 'i'' oi No"iePoro'
~. ,n,, ~ '''''o'' came 70 = Freedoh on
o,., lt.I,,,,,'' - "''. " ',i 'lle assist
'oN""" 'h" 'oHh' ana one
| - ,''"'o N"''" opening about
| ''9 N""'n VI 'he oorYlhS ground III
'Ic''''"' "'S theh h'oIt log mousse
i'''. III ic''7'" ny NlNteeH IN width, and
''''"'t h'''i Pl lhe ROOF with heWn plank.
ny ''l 'A' nH'oo'hIH pcateI down. served as a
'i'.n '"ei' "'th 'hS companions lcft
+ r.''''n' "''''' ness no" pleasant town, TO
l.'D' y t''ucu o'phi'lh' uhtll the lSt day
~" u ''S' Nheh ne moved ms lam-
N.n '''''''' '''o"Sn ''FlNto"h' now
'''N' It may '''' "e "hoiIy Nold OF IN
~ '''' ''' t'' manner III Whlch they EN-
'' 0""i members OF lhe Iahiy,
C0''>lH''"9 oi '""cN' Mlrlam' lthe first single
''""' ever III town. the twins, John and
o7',"' went on loot pIoted through the
" ,i''.nS p''hS y! lheif parents. he father
'o' = ""' = WIN aholhef par OF twins. George
.''''' ei'.3"' u" were put INTO baskets hNed
-" '-'''N '"Sh'oh' ana fastened upon the
,io' ''''h' "h'Ie Tie mother carried her in
''i'' ',''y',""' III her arms IL was an
''',,'"''S N"' '''!' me sun Nhohe brightly
''''' III = CIV It M"!-,a! Oh freedom.
,'' >"0" ""S ii'e'''''% pehcath the loreSt :
'',''' ,i' IVY ~" >'l"lffel Sported merrl-
/ rs
o'''' = " "''i '''e'I ~" nome "hefe they a.
''s' '''"' ''he CLOCK III the 1oEenooni and
''"l ''0i. r'I'ooN ol theH ArSt meal OIL The
'''','' VI WASH luD' resting III 'hsr ioorIeN'
a. '''' '''''>' Ioo"e'> ""eII''lS' IN 'ie evening
10y Wv ,i'N' ''e"i'! MS ancient I'i'
'.ia' amy INVASION was mace
"oS nay "o' ''ceH more
10y ~ '"'' q" nome before 'n'H
IT." - u""'IH" 'he "Hr"Nhil'N ever a'-
''''''7 i'" country = ihoSl
''". '''" S.'III ~ III @nd 'oht'hucd
'"''' 10" 'or tl'ee 'aA> ana hSh'9;
'"' c0' mt" >''''q'N SU"'ft,I '"u'h from '"Id'
''''' '"''-'i' "cE were ho' '"-
- .'' '''''.'''>' a. "''>' oi ''1 carry S''-
,'''' 90 o'' '''',''i'i "''' 'u' 'iie 'e"i' were
,,,,... ''' ~ ,nG pIe>enl ''''e'
'''''' '''''''' '''He' u '>oll''l''-
" " - = '''i'''''o' ii'>
.r, ''c =
n.,u. f,o,,. t,,,. ,.,,,.,,,
i..,,,....l l.,,;r. ,i i.. '' '.,
,,..,r .,.,..,......... ''
,.,,,......I ''' ''''''
''"""
,.r,,, I,,,Ii
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-01
The Church Of God in Maine.

1idftlSDtlS, II.
The tenth annual Eldership of the Churcl
of God met at I>leshoro June 20th, and con
tinue,i three days. We left our homes Thurs
| day morning, june Goth. and after beautiful
drive of ten mile, arrived in Belfast, where W,
found the steamer ''Eicctt" had been chartere,
to take us to the Island. After pleasant sal
Of twelve miles we arrived at lsesboro, an,
we must speak in praise of Capt. True, of til,
''Electa," and his crew for the Kindness an,
patience they had with lis. At the wharf VT
! found teams TO convey the ladies to homes. |
may be well to tell you some thing about the
island. It is situated in Pencb>cot Bay, about
| twelve miles from Belfast. The island is abou
| twelve miles long by two and a half wide. and
| is fast becoming Il summer resort for New 1orl
and Boston parties, who are buying up th,
island for the purpose of summer homes for
| themselves and falniiic>. From lslcsboro We
could see Belfast, Ca,tjue, Northport and Cam.
den. There are some beautiful cottages all
along the shores of the above places, and it is
| only a question Of time when Islesboro will be
a rival Of Bar llarbor. As for the people OF
l>lesburo, they took Us III and cared for Us in
thc best possible manner. Their homes, teams
and their time We're 1T our disposal without
money and without price. God will bless and
prosper them, for he has said, "lha>much as
ye have done it unto the least of these. ye have
done it unto me-" Our homo was with Elder
l.. W. liammons, who lives on the Island.
After supper we went TO the church. and
opened our yearly meeting by prayer and
praise meeting. We who were At that meeting
Will never forget it. Tor tile spirit Of God was
there and did own and bless u>. When the
meeting closed that night We had our spiritual
strength renewed. and we recorded eighty
seven eNh0rtatiohS, number from the con-
EIrls, a. 'hfIe ii ngti renIIai through 'he
,,l,,,,-,>-'. ,.,....,,..,. ,,,,,.,.,>.,.
rama 'i'>'>'' '' :, ~ rN' W N'ri '.l"'
opened WIN prayer ny hro'hef a. I. iateh;;
Elected t-d"r \. r. bro"n, pr">licnt' ana
II II. }aNs Nsoh' cIrrk.
standing CoihMHtce-A. +. BroWn. char
Aan J.. v. liAlllnohS' y; !, lIntch'
N'aiohlS olnhHtltt II. II. Dawson. thalf-
man; {. G. Moody. u. fWnnn@ham> g. Moore,
Z. r. moore IS: Mason.
General MlSSlonary-!i. Mills
oled, fhit we give hfotner ;. f. Moore a
license for one YEAR Whirh was done.
Voted. that We oriain iirother Warren Cor
don a> a teacher Witch was done.
Noied' that we receive f.drr a. T. liafch
ahd the rhjfrh III Hurhhain INTO me f-idef,hin.
Voted, that we receive Elder a. Cox and the
rhmf'n IN nity ~" lhe iider>hlp.
hIothefN iiatch ahd 'oN nave done goot
WorN i9F ihe iurrh q ''ol n Maine. hr"'
iiAlrh h'- hteh 4 munster 81 thc S">peI lor i
,,nn,in,Iin, I'M Ea. inin.l u. IL ! l,nvnr-
ful speaker. an humhe Christian. and will be
the means. bl Gu,!'> hplp. of building up the
cause IN Maine.
Bro. Cox i ii Nuiu. man ONLY nineteen years
of are, called the boy preacher: but in the
past wear he has th{ God helping himl done
fnr iA. ti4~ a b0yp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-01
0r ap4tions aud Notwithstanding.

4 "f"LoHS dAd HedlUI--f arihlng
f..
| ~. 'I'"' ''' '''h NA'" farming was Ju-tH
-'-%'ie' .l0 !EEi "H...rg; when II WAS cun-
-'.at Stress of n.~cle AGAINST the jnr.rfg of tb
r .4, +..,. r..,... .:,i
' ''" ''" ""'N J" N'N '''>'-
.'-- -i'nd ~ t'i~l ming toll,
4 But labot--a,.Ir marhfncrv has changed ;.I
M.
4 ~l.fi l25H0i>. speciality ma! li-ily be
.ii.' "uutmru.ci~ ~ farni iro,iirt~. where
4 .
0'". '''"a AA'F 70 largely dispense win.
'3.' years since " Young man Vas study ln@
I .aN .- l,Hrin. fai,ri him. and reluetatil, he
/ .. ,,. f+- .......,... ...;o. . ,
l''''N>'o"' "9"' west
.''"-h' .i''''. ana Ill the end OF ten Years when
\ r..i i-fu-.ip iranri.lIy and affirmed th.t if ne
" '0
'''" y """I' 'llooSe farming
I laihor thIA lhe itW.
i TAc vour. pco,,Ie of tI,is ,rau4r.,,inn nav, MA
o..i,,,.+.. I'LL. +..+..i,.t ..;,...
/ '''. '''''' '-i''"lt"lt i "h eh-
/ "ir 'NArlrh 'l'Ilhr from what il was some
I N,l-- ago. and that consequently the iptcIlifcnt
tlr-n, Of t,.-,ia. j. tnl. l,r nf .n,, nan in ,,,
/ ca .r- nr profession. and IN some fhin.e, rx.cl>
/ them an.
Not.oIIl machinery hur science in it, widest
/ ra5-, Hu- hcrolne fhe attractive handIuaid of
the farHt +. and he finds practical tl>. n, well
/ ID, 4ntud hapuinc,> IN all he can learn of ,,p-
/ oIc.v ,htn>trv. Ioolo-,. astronomy. phiIoso-
4 pAI. a..
! \l educated jalant>e Student in Harvard
ColIs-t. who Had al>o ~pcui TWO wars at an
Agricultural college ana was 1ittine himself =. =
! teacher in Z: similar institution in his own conn
thy. remarked to the writer that he was ,ur-
| uri~.l 10 fnd how mach scientific knowlad,,r
WA necessary and i, rupl;cd to t.e,,iruItIITn
viii. prtil
| i.et "a Young man >tuill the soil and its cauo-
! hiIilit- a, hr Should ana he will become an
'cduratud @ertlcmal'' in the lar,p.t sense nf
The term.
| Iuaftyy wears the lHuI oAnerS in thiS .nun
try a- IN Europe viii be the wealthy m,,,t,r, nf
the >ituation, while professional men and NOR
chant, or ',hop ketucr>.' win be re,r1r,laI a.
of the second class I'M fL. social seal.
Farming above all i, one of the mo>t beaith-
f,l of rnli joXlonuts 80
Coed air and water, yood ,leep and dioe.-
lion. GOOD strong nerves ana thr nrosnert 0f q
long life are blessings often beyond the mower
u money to purchase
III I0un. man wi,hr. ia Lero,,. ,yorth
from ten to fifty thousand dollar, IN twrnt,-
five years let linn become A Western farmer IN
some location which i comrar1tivalv free
from nlularii
II all he ask, is 10 secure A comfortable LIN,
M and remain near his friends in New Eng
land. there are any number of farms TO b,
bought for less than tie buildings and fences
cost and where machinery can be used
With plenty of GOOD and valuable rra iint,
and near access to town by rarriaoe or raiI no