davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

ueason for the Presence Of - riagman DC
New Yerh ihptonrhfarr.
The intersection OF Grand street
and the Bowety canno, be considered
q very dangerous crossing ~ cross
mas go IA The city OF New York. aud
vof ID IL u s,unge fict that II H. the
only place IN the city that boasts ~
the presence. by day and uight, of a
railroad signal man. That IL of course
the only place that has man armed
with red ilag or lantern and no rail
road ears 10 ward against
The lookuuts position is not only
anomalous bus exceedingly curious us
welt lie Is there tor purpose, and
IN one way his place Is of great Inn
portaucc and by no means sinecur0.
His employers would not dispense
with his services could they not hire
substitute for u great deal more
money than they now pay the super
animated individual who swings the
iiag or lantern.
II comcs about ia this way. The
Madison avenue surface line Is all
that is left u the New York and
Harlem Railroad company. The
main road exists IN name only, hav.
ing been leased for something like
lnO years TO another company. The
surface ears are operated under the
Old corporate unmc and use the same
right Of way ~ the railroad did many
years ago Then It's depot was in
Tryon ruw. near the Now York on.
trance TO the Brooklyn bridge The
curve at Grand street and the Bow
cry was quito ON the outskirts OF the
city and was exceedingly dangerous
It was the railroad death trap Of
those days To be sure. the under
sized locomotives. with their mor.
nous open mouthcd tunnels belching
forth SCOT aud cindeI1. did not kill ~
many people ~ the gigantic engines
Of today. but then railroads were few
in number and hcpuhlic. 20 tospeal;,
had not grown accustomed to tbs
crushing aud mangling process.
At the corner was signpust warn
ing people 10 beware ui the engine
when tho bell raug. but people were
killed nevertheless SOME particu.
larry aggipvaiinR accident, now long
since forgotten. caused the authori.
ties Of the city To pass an ordinance
compelling n siguahnan 10 he stu
toned ut the curve A heavy fine
was mentioned ~ q penalty Cor non
compliance
Though the Harlem railroad has
long sinco ceased 10 run It's cans from
beneath the shadow Of the city hall
the autiquatcd ordinance has never
been repealed Ii Is still on the book
Of the city aud the old signalman 70
mains at his station sobcrly tagging
horse cHrs. to conform with the law
and to prevent his employers from
being fined New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12
Utah Monthly Magazine.

The last Issue Of the Utah Monthly
Magazine contains, as irontispiece, n
HproductIon Of the picture Of Antonio
bruglda Of the Carnival OF Columbus
u san Salvador, October IL, 1892"
with suitable descriptive matter Of that
event +. Il. Barber contributes an
article on "rhe Principles and Rsstric-
lions OF Government" +. w. Jackson
has poem entitled "lfarmcr Grimcs'
nntij" John rhorglerson has the first
lhstailment Of "The Rise and Fall Of
lhe leelsndIc Republic;" Ruby Lamunt
contributes the third article on "The
1l;ileand Voyages OfColunbus;" II. w.
Ny,aseiit has an Old poem, "What |
WOULD" and NJ. a. Y. Grrenhalgh has
i poem entitled IAN Indian Legend"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

VARIOUS srAnEs oF TIE iiEs3iAN nv
oid cut. an infested plant This pest
suffers much FROM the attacks OF several
minute parasites which attack aud de-
struy 10 m both the cgg and llryal or
miggnt STACY. These Hr, small. usually
DARK colortd four winged insects, quito
well illustrated 10y fig g.
Professor Riley has during tho past
year imported nom England u foreign
Species " these parasite. some Of which
have. los hts instruction. becn TUNED
loo.c iu the fields ~ the vicinity Of Co
lumhus. with the hope thut they will be-.
come established ia the state. Prevent
i've measures may be noticed ns follows;
Sowing ut the proper time; burning tho
stubblc. rotation ~ crops. sowing long,
narrow plai- In tate summer ns bats:
applying quick acting fertilizers TO scri-
ously infested fields VA the fall IN order
tu encourage attacked plnuts 20 throw
up fresh iill,rs and 10 increase the yigor
ot these that they may make sufficient
growth 70 Withstand the win,or.
After the hy has gained possession Of
field. Entmnologist Webster. Of tho
Ohio agriculture station, says w the
bulletin FROM which the foregoing is an
extract. that he knows VI no application
that can bO made which will destroy It..
Dnubtlcas Wsturng the field, Il early
sown. win often result IN reducing tho
numbers OF the pest. besides giving 20
the ground that compact, pulvorizcd
nature which Il should have had at tho
first. No doubt many laryD and "ilax-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

Frequently during a dance in vi
emma u struggle for existence arises
between the musicians and the co.
rousgrs II has happened many a
time that the gypsies, when they
have earned money enough, have
vanished one by one just as the com.
pany has beeu seized with II desire TO
dance, To guard against this contin.
goncy each one OF the band had to
pull oil one boot and keep the other,
playing with one foot hare. The con.
iiscated boots were flung into the Gel
lar and only surrendered when tho
dance and tolhRcation were at an
end. This ingenious procedure does
not express, perhaps, a high degree
of mutual confidence, but practical
and effective II Il, which is after all
tho main consideration Wilhelm
Singer in Haipers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

In an average head Of hair there
are shout llO, 600 individual hairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

President: II d lIaight, Oakley.
Counsolors. MorOni Pickett, Marion;
VIM + nrim, Albion.
CdSyid County. Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

shave me just ~ quicl; as you
can snid the man rs he hustled into
the BARRIERS chair. II um in u great
hurry"
The barber performed his office in
the silence that marks this excellent
workman, but whether direction
spugrod him il matter Of doubt
When ho had finished, tipped bis Gus.
toner out OF the chair aud was tuck.
ing the fowl about the neck OF his
next patron. he broke silence aud in.
quirod
Did you hear that man tell mo to
hurry
Yes Whyr
Because have known him about
ten Year,, aud he IL always in u great
hurry In the barber shop.
Men always have time TO sit at
their desks dong nothing thcy arc
mover IN too much OF n hurry at the
club, they have time enough TO stand
for an hour any day ON the street,
thcy sln lose time in bed and at
breakfast, hut when they come to
the barber shop they are in frantic
haste, Yet If hurTying barber
happens 10 scratch them they get
him discharged II / didn't have
time to shave decontly wouldn't
shave at all D."
Then the barber moistcned the
ball Of his thumb and tried the edge
OF his scimotar, unatchcd u bit Of pa.
per from the shelf and rclapsed into
silent industry. Chicago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

President; Ofson smith, Paradise.
Counsclors; Simpson NJ Molou, liyrum,
Isaac Smith, Logan.
H...la fg..,.ftt yV,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

President Chas u white.
Counsolors; NJ !. shepherd, J Y Talton
Hcduer C0HHiV Uirh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

President. ~ 3 Gowans, Tooolo.
councillors; q T. Andou0n, Gwntsyillci
George Il Richards, Tooelr.
70usie County, Utdh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12
Improvement Syndicate.

Articles Of incorporation OF the
ogden Improvement Syndicate have
heen hled with the Territorial score.
.aIy' The incorporaton arc II. q.
Lluniy, James q. Armstrong, Sidney
aase.ens, Dan Mcguire, ID. d. Jones,
- A. Mcdaniel, II. j.. Wicks. The
tullose ot the corporation Is 10 con.
aug1 general merchandise business,
70 l9aii anu borrow money, etc. The
,,ssggo,, o is $4,000, divided In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

Pre,entit.s and Remedies suRgestio.
Concerning tho seeding.

preyentisss aud Remedies surgostto,
CONCERNING tho seeding.
This ia small. dark colored. two
winged fly, about one-eighth Of an inch
long and shaped much like the wheat
nudge, both belonging To- The snmc origr
aud family of insects The mulo Zig
y Is more slender than the female Dig
D. which. when full Of eggs slightly re-
icmbles diiniuutive noGquiio moder.
itoly full Of blood The life Of the IN.
sect In the adult stage is short. the NAL,
dying soon after pairing and the female
soon after ovipositiou. The egg Gig.
8 al Is about 0ne-hftieth d an inch long,
o. duh reddish color The lnrvu or
maggot dig bl Is, when tirst Matched.
Of nearly white color, with u tingo "
red. but later they are very light green.
cloudcd with white THE pupa Fig
An Is formed under cover Of the pupn.
rum dig SCI. which last Is known as
the 'iassccd" stage on account ol It's
resemblance tot liaNseed VA form aud
color
The eggs are deposited by tho female
very soon aftor she matches from the
'ilax,eed.' on the upper side u the leaf
ns u rule, ~ indicated IN Fig. .. This
task Ia finished IN a few days. after which
she dies The young Matching from the
tgg works It's way downward. beneath
the sheath 20 it, base In tho fail this Is
Just above tbo routs below ground. ~
shown IN cnt . ut i. but In spring they do
not go below ground. Asarulc. but stop ~
or near one Of the lower iuints The o.
feci Of the mag CUTS on Che young plants
Ia tho tall Is fully Illustrated Ia the SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

She ltriumphantly) Some Of the
greatest women OF the world-Har
Iiet Matineau, Sarah Martin, Flor
encc Nightingale, the Cary sisters,
Abbey May. Frances Power Cobbo,
Harriet iiosmer and others-nover
married. What do you think of that
He i think It not unlikely that n
woman who wishes TO become 70.
nous will succeed better without IL
husband than with ono. II you have
that ambition ! viii release-
She hastily Oh. no; no, indeed.
IL hate fame New York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

NiAN nm
seeds" by this means would be crushed,
but very few would enter into tho food
ct the animals grazing thereon unless
tho plants were pulled up, both stem and
roots.
Following nro some suggestions as to
seeding First, get good seed, tho larg-
cat and best grain Pillow early; get u
compact, smooth, well pulvoriLod seed
bod, 30 that tho seed will be oycnly GOV.
cred Nothing will pay better than this.
With everything Ia readiness, wait pn-
tiontly until tho Hy hns emerged. aud,
largely ut least. disappeared, then sow
your grain M carefully nnd NJ well ~
you would IL you were planting your
last dollar. In ordinary seasons tho sire
tHeed), with the assistance Of mother
earth, viii give you growth Of sturdy.
hardy. thrifty plants that will have
lodged the ily, escaped the rust and will
30 into winter In better condition than
II sown curly and in aslipshod manner.
In the spring this grain will meet even u
quite severe attack OF tho iiy aud tho
effect will pariake more OF that of tho
pruning knife than the sickle. Rich soi!
will " course have the advantage. but
" not rich do not abuse 1t because Il Ia
poor, ~ that Is all the mosa reason for
good culture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

1t Is claimed that all tho big iobbing
houses OF the Missouri valley will reduce
the number OF travelling men IN their
employ and require the men retained To
cover more territory An association TO
which the houses all belong will regulate
the matter, and rcgulnte the number OF
men which u bDrss may keep on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

W. L. Hubbard and several other
gentlemen have purchased thirty.tive
acres Of choice land from Messrs.
Kelley and Gillespie for the sum Of
$4,000. The PROPERTY Is on the East
boulevard, and In known as the old
lace trnck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

Try bi-oarbonate OF soda, in small
doses, after meals, It this does not NJ.
ford relief, take ten drops q lemon Juice
IN a little water gltor meals, Discon.
tinhe the use Of pastry and soup and
rclrnin from drinking large qiautities
ol fluid at meal times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

President; Daniel n McNrthur, ~ George
Counsclors; Anthony " WINS Eras,us
u SNOW, ~ George.
WaRlnlglnI Connil. Nah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

President W a Smith, Morgan.
Councillors Richard Fry, samuel Fran
els, Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

President; 5 !, Bonnlon Vornal
Councillors 4, ; Collc,t, James Hacking,
N0rnnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

81 see you obey military otdor5," no
said as he looked admiiingly ut hor doll.
cate check.
"What do you moant' she asked, won.
dorinF.
you keep your powder dry ho an.
ever with sublime audacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

President; Christopher Layton, Thatcher
Counsclors: W b Johnson, VI n MGR
rill, Thatcher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

Presidents David X udall. st Johns.
Couusoiur.; T. y Freeman, VIM n Glib.
hons, 81 Johns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

President l. w Shurillff, ogden.
Dounsclnrs: & 4 Middleton, y G Fly
gafe, ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

President; Thomas J Jones Cedar,
Counsclors; Morgan Richards, Ir., Paro-
wan; Ffnnci, Webster, Cedar
Iron CotufN Ufdh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

President. Jesse y Smith, Snowflake.
Counsclors; l. II ilAich, Woodruff j II
Richards, It Joseph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

Presidents sllas Smith. Manas,n.
Coun.rlorui Edward Dalton, Joseph J.
Thomas, MgnnssA.
C0Hsios C1HHg, COlarGfo.
wkUus. nt-uOi's.
Naun.sa .........................John q Dalton
Hfehu,ld ......................E phrnim CnomhS
sanford ................ ....S e Nuriholscn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

PRECEDENT: VIM n Scegmiller. RIchheld.
rnun,olorsi George W Bcan, " II Clark,
Blchhold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

Presidents Nudgor Clawson, brigham.
Counsulors: Adolphgs Madison, Charles
Kelly, Brigham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

President; VIM paxman. Sephi.
Uounsclors; Charles spcrry, James W..
PaXmnn, Nophi.
Iunb Conuty, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

President: 4 % Smoo' Provo.
Councillors; David John, " II clun,
Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

President, Cnnutc Peterson, Ephtaim.
CouusoiofG Horny lioall. Ephraimi John
u Naiheu Niau'i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

PRESIDENT w II smith, Contervillo.
Counsclors; John w Hess, Pennington
II Grant, llounuiuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

President; Charles Robson, Mosn.
Counsolori Henry e. Rogers, l.ehi; COLI
Inns Il ilakrs, Mrsa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

Presidents w W Clun, coalville.
Counsclor-. Alma Eldrcdrc, Coalvilloi
" u Pack. Kamas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

President q g llnskins. Wcs, Portage.
Cuuusclors. Iunu NJ McCmry, VIM II
Gibbs, West poringo.
Bor Eicr ComHiH Uah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

President wlliiam Bulge, Paris.
Counseinrs. j II Hart, George osmond,
bloomington.
D. LII. I-.LL..L.L I'LL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

emu mar miles. while "rhiri Lakc'
gave ms two and half miles a rood
breeze 90 sail II with. and o two pound
piokcrrI, another uf 8hout Tic same
size getting awuy. Here llso we mot
our ln'i party ni outward bound lur.
Traders o1rrar. securing SOME needed
mYpeusIns nrH 70 'i'Ic dried uun. c meat
from tloW luVy were surely wild
enough creatures 'he afuNn one. oN-
trcmcly has. while Ne dogs skulktt
pwny growing und the children an
bowling from us a. soon o.. the ,wo
partic mot
The third portage was two and hali
miles acrusa, white Fourth Lake. gave
Us m hour and a hall ON iis waters.
and us thi, brought us mp 10 o'ciocl,
wo went Into camp. Although
tho packers bod carried only ut
lhe short poriavas their unlue.
were black bruis.d md badly swollen
and it WIS evident We were not reach
ing tnc enJ of fhrIr Journey rny too
soon. Then io Itgear was nothing but
o. mas OF tied mp ara and buck-ltin I
believe thui ulnrieuthg ol thcir troublc
arose FROM the doubling uf pl 'i,s and
that Che tral {. comparatively easy
where pno only is carried 10y Indians
,y,. h,, EN-. N,,1 ,.it iI,' " XIV ~, VIZ XXI
I'm. iist,n,,. ,yi,iI'. ,,n gIti' ',,,r,,,,.
,,.a. ,,,,i,' =. ,i,i-I MI
t,,. d.. i.ii.,s, f,.,,','',,. ,,.'.,'.,,,i
n,...i,.,i.,n,, AL, az, ,ett'., ,,o.'..
i,tcJ ,,,a,. ,.fI, H., 49, a., H.,
Mini &, ,n,,,,, t,t.ist Ii,im '' ..,.
49,, f,i..
i,j t,,,,,i,t a.. ,,...i..-,. ,,,,,,I5
t,i,,0 r.., ,','I H. H.. -, i.'.'t
C.,r ,L.. ,o.l...,', ~ H.. i,,i. i.nt me-
No., .1 a,,1,n, in ,,.rtni., tbs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
GOOD ROADS AND RAD.



from Dark Ages.
Habit aud custom huye dullcd tho
public mind 500 tne maun Of roads.
Those thtt $50 hato .D Grwl.a-and
George. i+lawqr.U ou iu a. .sI.et
uuu nie nitDr lo are 600 nl.r.tuta
from colonial = ua uur method OF
making r1ad. . ~ keeping them IN
rcrir IS also au inheritance. There has
been mo- material improvement in this
method for hundred yonr-. and " un
attempt woto made 90 show in figures
what this method has cot the people Of
Gcorriu ulonr. 90 ay nothing 0f .hc rat
Of the country with mo- result wlg.Hyy
to show Tor the outlay the amount
would he q startling one. II TO the 60 e
were added ihp loss that Inns urcmrd hy
reason Of bad roads. the figures would
BE- almost past belief But ODE cstimlie
~ % very simpln one. and any Intelligent
farmer can hguw It ont to suit his own
Gaze. II. ON " good road. one horse can
haul a. much ns two horses ON % lad
roal-if one two horse wagon can make
two "trip. ou good ru7d. with Jess ineun-
v,nicncc tllu one trip could bu mGdr,
bad roads tlo Cd. Htpncc can very easily
be Net down IN figure,
II is claimed, and with good reason,
that in the matter Of progress and de-
vclopmout the farming industry has not
kept uc. with the other ind1sti.s VI
the country This Is PARTLY accounted
for hy the legislation of tho lBst qua-.
ter Of century, hut the main rrl-
son b. 90 bo found IN the firt that
the farmers, except IN specially fa-
yurod regions arc Handicapped hy tho
wfcichcd system %. road which inter-
ypno- between farm and market When
thH intelligent iHrmlH ~ GEORGIA
thoroughly rClze this fact we shall
hivo q change. n tho nature OF things
it viii be- o gradual change, hut The re-
sulis thereof viii DO none the les Oh.
| yiUus.
It So not tho cost Of good roads that
has kept tho farmer. FROM ngiiuJing this
question. When the cost of rood roads
3 g. compared with the cot NJ the wretch.
/ ed ones ih8t arc now no usu, the element
+ Of economy b. altogether with the for.
/ mcr. II would cost the farmers less TO
have good rogds han It docs 10 mako a
/ rrc,euse Of keeping up tho present bar.
hlrous system, taking into account, Of
/ courc, tie wear aud tear OF stock and
vehicles, aud the lost time. Tho cost
Of hauling an average load over the
I roads ns they exist IS not les than three
times what It would bcif the roads were
/ good, or oven tolcnb'y good Ii D. this
element Of cost-the cXimvurput waste
that Is constantly going ON under tho
I prcsont sysiom-that viii finally con.
! vince the farmers Of the necessity u
making a radical change ia the charuc.
tcr Of the public roads and IN themeiLod
Of mcnding thom.-Atlunta Constitu.
/ tiun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

IN England tho country roads are 30
good that single horo can pun We
hlcle with two Passengers and q driver
more than forty miles a day, and do IL
with perfect oasc. The public highways
are likewise good on the Continent. The
European roads aro almost everywhere
put down with curbs aud well drained
into securely paved CUTTERS Each house.
holder in France Is required 20 break or
pay for the breaking OF a certain quaint.
~ NJ stone, 20 ho ufed In keeping the
highways Ia repair. There il nearly vi.
ways perfect supervision hy the auth1ri.
tici, which keep he roads ia most parts
OF Europe In p,ne condition.
How isit in the United States. except
In a few localities. mostly near the great
cities and whore the settlements aru nu.
mcruus and populous, The road worl, ia
u mere farce Ia It's results, and yet bur.
dousomc on thosc who are compelled 10
a,eothcrcmpluymont occasionally and
do u, The system % neglect during
portion of Nh" year Is supplemented by
the tys'cm OF doing thing thc wrong
way when they are done al an.
ENld- might be- tunpikcd, culvcrts
built, bridges improved, stones broken
for Che ruadhod and lad IN place, ~ a
word, everything that isnow done ought
10 be done. and Whether the French plan
al compelling thcIom1lo along tho high.
ways or those vino use the highways TO
perform definite share of tho necessary
labor be- adopted, or the plans he pre-
iprred ul relying un % sufficient tax rate,
n i4high iimo wc were doing something.
The fact that something rpdi,ll ought
90 be- done IN The matter o. apparent 10
everybody. Even those who neglect their
duty Ia the premises udmit this and give
o. an excuse that they have not the
means to be- taxed for Il or the time to
devote To doing the work themselves. In
this they are IN error. The great draw.
hnck 90 improvement ono reps0n why
the country people have ground 10 com
plain Of poycrly--is the badness Of the
roads, Poor roads aud the fact that there
are NO guidcboards on suchns exist deter
would BE- purchasers from investing their
money. Washington Star