davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10

TIE KINDERGARTEN MAGAztNE
for November is filled with Thanks.
giving thought in its practice de.
partment. II gives special atten.
ton to science and Kinderglrtens
in public school, and has several
mastery articles Ou Art and Music
interpreted for the child This
magazine is the only thing Of IT'S
nature in America, and TO be posted
on the great educational reform all
should read it. Subscription price,
slj0. a supplement magazine for
children is ~ be added iu Dbcem-
ber - will be called Chid Gayden
Of Story, Song and Play. Price,
Si00 per year. Address Kinder.
garten Magazine, 42O Woman s
Temple Chicago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10

The latest recruits 10 the Demo-
cratic ranks arc w. +. Copeland.
who has resigned as a candidate OH
the Republican. ticket of Auglaize
county, o., aud expressed his in
tention Of supporting Mr.. Cleveland,
aud Judge IL. Lynde Hrritou, of
Connecticut, ex-Chairman OF the
Republican State COMMITTEES, who
has resigned from the Republicans
League for the same reason,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10
KINGwOOD, W. VA. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1892

on the piazza and found you kneeI-
ing at my feet ?''
" Never! Never, I'd have seen
YOU and all your relations in Texas
before I'd have made such fool Of
myself" :"
"lt was the night that old Mr..
Pritchard's horse backed OF the
bridge and killed him"
II never heard Of old Mr.. Pritch.
ard or old Mr.. Pritchard's old horse
or Old bridge 80
I" 1t was about an hour before we
got word of the accldent," quietly
continued Mrs. Bowse- we sat
on the piazza listening to the
whippoorwills. You kept sighing.
BY and by you knelt at my feet,
took one Of my hands in both of
yours and said that cur honeymoon
should last forever. When mother
came out and caught you, you pre-
tended to be looking all around for
II lost nicklc. Don't you remem-
Der ?"
Mrs. BIB Bowser - gasped
Mr.. Bowser, 81 sat down here to
spend pleasant evening -
" Yes, dear"
In the bosom Of my family -
" Yes"
" felt II tenderness for you, but
-but"-
" 1t was so good Of you"
" But You have mahgned and
insulted me, and turned this room
into regular barroom. You have
called me fool, an idiot, cabbage
head and an ass . You have made
out that | d:dn't know putty from
Strawberries , now see how it
comes about that husbands are
driven from home, and how they
become villains and criminals
This is my last evening at home
Tomorrow night r.
Why, Mr.. Bowscr, we are talk.
ing about love and calling mp old
recollections."
Tomorrow night, Mrs, Bowser,
90 to my club, next night to the
lodge, the night after TO the prize
fight, and | will finally bring up in
saloon. It's not my fault, / am
driven from home--maliciously aud
designedly driven from my own
tireside, and you must take the
consequence. Good night, Mrs.
Bowser realize now why honey
moons end-why husbands grow
cold and careless-why the divorce
courts are overwhelmed with apph-
cations on the part Of husbands %
And as he stalked stitfly off to
his den and banged the door after
him Mr.. Bowser remembered the
evening he had accidentally pinchcd
her finger i'll the gate and was so
worked up over it that he talked Of
suicide also the occasion when she
was bitten by mosquito and lie
declared he would devote the rest
Of his life to annlhilatIng the pests
and loving her,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10

There have lately been placed
upon the makct several choaly
reprints Of ar obsolete edition Of
" Webster's Dictionary" These
books are given various names,
" Wcbster's Unabridged j." THE
Great Webstcrs Dictionary."
d" Webstcrs Big Dictionary. -
" Wobster's Encyclopedia Dictlon-
ary,' etc. etc.
Many announcements concerning
them arc misleading. The Web
ster portion Of each from A to T. ig
the same, forty four years behind
ths times, and printed from plates
made by photogiap aphing the old
pages.
The old book has been padded
out by various additions culjed
from various source, but Che bod y
IS the same that wag publishedl
when 4ol; was president and duly,
buried at the incoming Of Lincoln.
The Wooster current from Eincoln,
TO Harrison, is the popular copv-.
rightcd Unabridged" which has.
just been superseded by WEBsrEk's
INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY. .-
See advertisement ln anOtheg
column
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10
Mr. Charles j. lIarrah, large

Mr. Charles j. Harrah, largo
manufactures of steel, boasts in
letter over his own signature, pub.
lishcd in the Philadelphia Times
THIS tari6 deiongs TO as; toe bought
ii; Uo paul for IL, and ii is Ours; no
aid not put mp our money to increase
the price ct' ia6or, 10 increase wages,
Gld therefore re haGe MT done H.; We'
PIT mp the money to JHy the IegiSla.
tiOn ne wanted, and Ce got ii. IL is.
ours wo Jonght ii and paid for il,
and that t: tho whoIo story.
Does any sane man want farther
proof Of the condition to which,
McKinlcyism has brought us?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10
DIRECTORY.
state Omoials

6overuoE--A. Brooks Fleming. Marion County
Secretary of State-N. IL. Ohley, Marion CO
AGdtor-Pstrlck r. Dudy, Webster Co.
Treasurer-William II. Thompson, Cabell CO.
ATTORNEY Gener1l-AHred Caldwell. Ohio 60.
Asst. Attorney Gen'l-O. ID. Cook, Ohio county.
Sapt. Of schsOls-B. ). Morgan. MOuOugalia
unity.
Aijutaut Generals. ". Oxley. Kanawha Go.
State Librarian--CharleS Haghn. Marion Co.
Z ). Aarshul-H. :. white. Marshall county.
Private Sec'y 20 Gov JAS. Ewing. Ohio count '
S5lef clerk Auditors Ohce-Wm. A. CraCraft.
Scc'y states Ofice--B ". TAYLOR
Supt schools -J 7. Cork.
Treasnrer's r. T.HerudOn.
D." Adjt. Gems -~ThOs ! Grass .
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10
BUs'LIEE--F0pe

COLUMBUS, AND WHAT He:
FOUND. The new and only child s.
life OF Columbus, by Mary ii. Hull,
makes its appearance most timely.
The book is verifaBle Birthday
Book for ColumbIa's 400th ami
ycrsary, and tells the wonderful
story IN an inspiring and delight.
fnl manner. illustrated. 81 90 per
Vol Address kindergarten Maga~
zine, 420 Womau's Temple, Chi
cjgO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10
gOgsc Of BsIeGates.

h.st S'te-Dr VI. :. Bryte hruceton.
West Side--Anos Hartley, MasuntOwa.
sheriR Daniel z Jackson.
Deputies Julius K. Monroe. KinEwooi, valley
nj Pleasant: |. ~ Cris-. Lyon; ). -. Liant 2,
a sion: r. L HanwaY. Reno; L. l.. Cuppctt,
Grant: Dorsey FDrnan Portland.
Clerk Circuit 0IUrt-IUim W. watson.
CLERK CouHty Court Ami Martu.
Prosecutiug Attorney Nell J. FOriuey
Couuty surveyor-N Y. h'Milleu.
SUIT. OF schools ~ y. -. COnley.
Assessor East side. Gabriel Tutliau.
West aide John :. Perkins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10

Fret Dist-Ist-Jo!ln o. Peudlcton Wheeling
Ohio County
secon District william L. Wilson, Charles
town. Jefferson co.
Talrd Olstrct-Iohu y. Anderson, Nicholas {.
H. Nicholas Clautv.
Fourth District--J anes CapshArt, Point Pleas
aat, Mason county,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10
supreme Coar, or Appeals.

sAniel b. Lucas. Prest., Jedsrson Co.
Henry Brannon, Lewis CO.
=. " Ea 81. Ne sou Co.
He n. Holt Grvca6ric Co.
u. :. Long. CLERK, kauawha Go.
Aired Cald weu. Reporter. Ohio Co.
Csnvencs ~ ChlIie-tsn 5ocuud Wednesday In
, hnuary. Wheeling. hrst Wednesday In June
GkArlsstsw va, frat Wednesday, IN September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10
UNIrEp srATEs COURT.

JalSe-I.J jackson ParSer,burg Wood Co.
oerk-L Y Moore. ClArHSburc. Harrison Co.
b. S District A.t'y-5. G. Sturgiss, Morgan
town. NJuongaliH county.
Asst. Dist. Attornsys--S. c Burdett Charles
ton, klnnwhl county. and L. ;. Elliott,
kinEwOoa, Preston county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10
reAris orRtue.tloE.

VI. Feather President.
.,, ,,,.,.t, Capt y E.MurdoCk, St~.
AbE"OSo D'S''S'' Dr. Mt Powell
" g.. Gibson.
B. T. Cosuu. Pres.
,u Dr. j. A. Cox, Sec.
'Ahey = Lulr
Eichsas Posten.
m VI CLAYTON Prss.
-. =. Gibson. Sec.
Lyon / Geo. c shaw
t-uac Jackson.
~ e Baker. Pres
william Loughridss, SVC
NehS ". A. Watsun.
~. B stafford
CJ1cob y Gueeran. Pres
~ VI Shafcr Sec'v.
F0rh"h" Samuel B. Frceiand.
C.. g. Loe
SJulius Schcrr. Pres.
-, LLOYD Sh1ffer. Sec.
9hsA 2 King
Charles L Iawtoo.
~ ! Mlrtir. Pros
a., W II W1V2r Sec.
F'AS"h' VIM g.. Ringer.
tf " Hartman
dos O. Arnold. Pres.
49, " Chidcster, Sec.
oTaat W NJ Wolfe
Asa 4. Ffazeo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10

Another stright tip: Protected
manufacturers DO not contributs
81 600, 600 to the Republican cam o
paign fund with the object either OF
lowering the price Of their products
or increasing the wages Of theip
aorkmen.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10

sVssPl \ NUNv NIIt ~ N'IIvsVVH NVuuN3
CON ssIONE2S ~ CHANCERY.
Crn n. % NJ Wotring Jam0s a,
Jaek4sa and ell Fortuey.
REC liver or TIE COURT.
Col James w. Grown
COUNTY OFFICIALS
GoNNIssIosURs COUNTY COVRT.
Kiu2wout. icrpy Shaw, President
RraO. Noses 7. Sipclgir.
lyon. RuNsou \. pcll.
Valley Mason EatsOs.
Grant Samuel +. Conner,
Pleasant. Ben A Conner.
tSrtlnni. T.. n Benson.
snion, Page K. McCrum.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10
COsrts COaYenc,

Circuit Coart-lIureb ~, September !, and
DeOs nbrr II.
County court first Monday 80 January, April,
1iy aud October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10
COnS:abIes.

Sinywood District, j. J.. stone, Joseph r
Rhodes
VALLEY A J. DO Berry. Emanuel Dixon.
Lyon W CrisS william r. Taylor.
Reno-3eu - Wuo5 ward. SAINT w Bowman
Portlan1-W u. A. McGiunis, T. c. Martin
Lnion-ElOyi & Sh2ffer, George Geissman.
Pleasant Jqmes r. Fullmer.
Grant-HiiIiain r. ID Miller
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10
HtSiS.rl;cs.

Hingwoed, Joseph ". Goodwin, Simeon Mat.
tinzly.
valley. Dave {. Tinn. John VI. Strahin.
Ivon. in mes McJse. D4VIi J. Gibson.
Reno. y Wheeler. T.. " summers.
Portlani. Lem " III, A. q Mason.
-Tuion, Jesse " ShI Tor. IUiiu' Scherr.
sleas4ni, Levi ?. Miller ID. II. Martin.
Srant, w. II. McCibbons, Alpha Hasans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10
stats ACKNOWLEDGEMENT District.

William @ wurioy. KinFwood, Preston CO.
Alpheas Garrison, EOuous2!ia Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10
GTAat
Town Omc.als.


Bavor-ous J ShaTer
Reoordsr--Jsnes " White
ToW1 serge ant - James ". Fynn.
Cotnoil N, ~. g Martin. tullu- Monroe.
nenry w Murdoch, Wilbrf Posten aud George
villa nt.
societies
Knights Of Pvthlas- Lodge meets .eyory Tues.
DAY evening at their ball over }. W Bakers
store a. T.3l o'clock.
InaepcaIeat order Of odd Penowt .toaee
meets overy Saturday evening az thoiT hall in
Bishops Block at 300 O'Clock
Golden P1lo Encanppsot No. -. :. o. .. ?,
meet Fir" 321 d3T Ngn1ay, q, sX'nil,t' wv. t.l i
postOdiCs.
r.,irs -aset{ svS-v rriItv evoning. in ito E. o
O. y. Hsl. at73D O'Clock.
Klaz rsuio Tribe 80 r.. roproysd order o.
Red Nsr noots everv Wedrcsdav evening ~
. o'c'oot ir the Knight Of Pythias Hail over
Bakers store.
fed Araeriotu Mechanic Meets everv wcd-
No ed4v evening a. 1880 O'Clock in the ODD foi.
lows Hall ovor the Postofice.
Preston lodge. No VI. A. r. md s. N--Neets
0r.t and third Monday in each month ~ 7.30 4"
" In tho Knights Of Pythias Hall over Bakers
store.
Churches.
NE Church Roy " W rider Pastor
Ssfvifst- Proceeding every Suudsy % 1880 m.
an T.l1 p. Su1 i4v Sell rOl at %. m. Glass
Msstiqgs W. Tol10 Fu'tF Mcctingnf q 81 70.
N. Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at
T31.
Presbvfert~u Church so Pastor
Services Prayer Nrefing cvorv "Wednesday
gvening. Sunday School az . am,
g VI r. Chrrrh -Rev Roberts q NTH. Pastor
serr'"e' rrescnins Fontn. suudsv in oseh
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10
United States senators.
Members orCsnsresS.

oaa:ss J. Faulkner, Aartnsourg, Berkeley
County.
JohH s. Eeoua Charleston KanaNha County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10

The struggle for unearucd advan-
tages at the doors Of the govern.
meut trapics ON the rights Of tliOse
who patiently rely upon assurance
Of American equality.
GkOyER CLEvKLANBi
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10
CON ( sslONR2s ~ CHANGER

Juigs, Th.ri ~ Hclai District
Sossph r, uoSo, Kline fr q, Preston County.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-11-10

(From his article In the North American Review
for September, iS92l
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-09
August
Flower

Zone Of my neighbors, Mr.. John
Gilbert, has been sick for a long
time. All thought him pastrecovery.
He was horribly emaciated from the
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
1t is difficult to describe his appear
ance and the miserable state Of his
health at that time. Help from any
source seemed impossible. He tried
your August Flower aud the effect
upon him was magical. Itrestored
him to perfect health to the great
astonishment of his family and
friends" John Quibell, Holt, Ont. .
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-09
JOHN 4. woopBuRY,s PARLoRs


A description Of the wonders Performed
~ the Leading DeFlnn toiogtst Of Amer
lea m-shaped Ears and Noses Per-
foctcd DAILY Facial Expessions, Hard
Lines and Wrinkles bDftened by Eisc-
troiystsg Marks Disappear from tho
Touch OF His Magic Hand.
Physicians throughout the country are
gradually beginning 70 give more and more
attention 70 the subject OF dermatology. A
few years ago IL was a very popular belief
that q birthmark could by no possible
means be eradicated from the skin. We
have.only TO go back very. short time TO
recall dramas In which the villain was
tracked from town 10 town and eventually
handed over to outraged justice through a
scar or birthmark which revealed his
identity. A drama built on such founda-
ton would meet with well-merited ridicule
to-day. The villain would not be such q
fool as to permit facial Disagreement to
advertise his personality. He would make
short work of IL by having IL removed. and
his changed appearance would then prove
his inpenetrable disguise. In ten days
a person afiicted with q mortifying
birthmark. with pimple or red nose. could
have any one OF these Disbursements COM
pletsly rem owed The science OF derma-
tology has not advanced at a snail's pace.
It has run the race of the hare. but has not
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-09
RE CAREFUL.

More deep-seated colds, coughs and
similar maladies are caught in the
spring, especially in wet weather such
as we have been having, than at any
other time. When you do take cold
it is harder to be cured, because In
almost all cases it attacks the kid
neys, disables them, and thus lays the
foundation for a long train of evils.
When you are thus afflicted do not
delude yourself with the idea that
with the advent of warm weather
you will soon be well, but get bottle
of REID's GERMAN COUGH AND KID
NEY CURE and take 1t freely. Do
not be afraid of it. 1t contains no
poison, and there is nothing in it that
would harm even the feeblest, but it
is the best remedy in the world for
all maladies that affect the excretory
organs. Get it Of any dealer, but
don't allow him to give you anything
else in place Of it.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co. Peoria. Ill.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-09
DAD WAYS
IL PILLS,

The most perfect. safe and reliable Cathartic that
has ever been oompounded-PURELY VEGETABLE
positively containing Mercury other deletert-
substances; having all the beneficial properties
that Mercury is possessed Of a cathartic without
the danger Of of its evil consequences they have
superseded Mercury. and have become the Pill of
Modern Science Elegantly coated and without taste
there is no dificulty In swallowing RADWAYS
PILLS; mild and gentle or thorough in their oper-
ations according to the DOSE they the favortes
of the present time.
They all disorders of the Stomach. Liver
Bowels. Kidneys Bladder. Nervous Diseases Loss Of
Appetite. Headache. Costiveness. Indigestion Dys-
pepaa. Biousness. Fever. Innamm alton of the Bow
els Piles and all the arrangements OF the Internal
Viscera. Is cents box-sold by Druggists. DR.
RADwAY l. CO.. 80 Warren Street. n. Y. City.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-09
Farm House Fare.

STEwEp ONIoNS-Cut onions in
slices, add water and boil until ten
der. Drain and add butter, salt,
pepper aud one teacupof sweet cream.
Serve hot.
DREAMED CARROTS. - Cut smah
carrots in small pieces, boil in plenty
of water until tender, then drain
and add butter, salt, pepper and a
little sweet cream. Serve hot.
CAULIFLowER SALAD. - Boil one
head of cauliflower in saltedwater I'M
til tender, pick in pieces and dress with
three tablespoons of melted butter,
six tablespoons of vinegar, salt and
pepper for seasoning. Serve cold.
CREAM PIE. - Take one pint of
sweet cream, half teacup of sugar,
two eggs, and nutmeg or lemon for
flavoring. Bake with one crust slow
ly until done. Serve cold.
FISH SOUP.-Take one pint of cold
boiled fish minced fine, one onion
also chopped fine, one pint OF sweet
milk, one pint of sweet cream, one
pint of water, half a teacup Of but
ter, salt and pepper to season. Boil
five minutes and serve hot.
BRoILED HAM-Cut lean ham in
thin slices, pour boiling water over it
and pour off. Repeat this process
several times, then broil slowly until
we'll cooked. Place on a hot platter,
butter each slice, and lay a tidy block
OF jelly on each slice, after sprink-
ling the meat with pepper. Serve hot.
BRoILED LIvER.-Take the slices
of liver out OF the water where they
have soaked for half an hour, drain
and wipe them, dip them in little
melted butter, dredge them lightly
with -four and broil them over a clear
fire until they are light brown on
both sides. Serve them with two or
three crisp rolls OF fried bacon laid
over each slice. BrOiled liver is very
nice served with a little fresh butter
and a few drops OF lemon juice.
BAKED OMELET.- eggs, one
half cup of milk, one-quarter cup of
fine bread crumbs, one tablespoonful
of melted butter, pepper and salt to
taste. Soak the crumbs ia the milk
ten minutes, or until soft; beat the
eggs very light, the whites and yelks
separately; stir the soaked crumbs,
the milk, the butter and seasoning
into the yelks, and dip the whites ia
lightly. Pour into well-greased
pudding dish and bake In quick
oven.
FRICAssEED T0NGUE.-Boil calfg
tongue one hour, then cut into thick
slices, roll them In -four seasoned
with salt and pepper, and fry them
in hot lard about five minutes, then
put them in a saucepan with little
chopped onions and parsley, and one
cupful of the liquor in which the
tongue was boiled; cook slowly half
an hour; remove the tongue TO a
platter, add more OF the tongue liquor
to the gravy, IL desired, thicken It
and pour over the meal Serve
garnished with slices of lemon and
small pieces OF buttcrel toast.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-09

You can not always tell what may be It's
cause Possibly a may be due 70 change OF
season. climate or life; possibly 70 over
work or overstudy, 10 mental suffering.
nervousness. or various bodily ailments.
But there Il no mistaking its etfects You
know you feel aalmost tired to death, "
without strength TO do anything; ambition
seems 10 be all gone. and ia It's place In
difference 70 how the world wags-an In
descrfbable Lacquer and weakness You
have no appetite, do not care about food.
and only eat because II Is the hour for eat
Ing. or from force Of habit
THIS must be stopped. Your condition
must be changed az once, or like ship
drifting with the inward tide. you win soon
be dashed upon the rocks OF fncurGble dis
ease and death. Rouse the torpid Kidneys
and liver, tone the digestive organs. create
o new appetite, purify and vitaiize the Inn
pure and sluggish blood. cure the headache
aud overcome all the prostratipg effects OF
That Tired Feeling by taking Hoods Sdrsd-
partllG IL Is just what you need, and to
delay taking 10 Is unwise.
Hoods sarsaparilla is sold by druggists.
81; ak for IS. Prepared by Q. L Hood 4 Co.,
Lowell. Mass
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-06-09

We often hear IL said that there is
a place for every good horse at fair
price, but find that tits much easier
to find place for some good horses
than for others. For instance, IL one
has a good-sized, nice-looking, sound
and safe gentlemanis driver, that can
trot In three or three and half min
utes, IL is not hard matter to find q
place for him at the price generally
asked for that kind, say $3.50 to $3.50.
Or, II one has trotter that can go
three times in 2:30, and is sire of
race horses, 1t is not hard matter to
find a customer for him or her at
good stiff price, say 81, 900 to $1,000,
according to age, size, soundness, etc.
But when one has horse that can
trot about 2:40, and no faster, and is
valued at from $500 to 800, 1t is often
quite hard matter to find place
for him at whatever he ought to briEA
be he never so good horse individ-
ually.
When a man buys horse for speed
he wants extreme speed, and nothing
slower than 2:30 will do. A 2:40
horse Is but little better than three
minute horse for the road. When a
horse is Ut and ready for the market
and the owner is ready to sell, then
let him sell for what some good GUS
toner will give, and then try again
on another one. And IL the animal
acts particularly we'll and there is
quite stir about him, and you are
offered all you ask, don't get scared
and go up so high that no one will
buy, but take the offer il 1t is fair
one. II you don't, ten chances to one
the horse gets out of fix In some way
before you have another offer, and no
one will buy at any price. Unless
horse is something extraordinary in
some respects it is no use to put a
fancy price on him and expect to sell
for cash.-A. T. Maxim, in Horse and
Stable.