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Show The rural mail mutes weie est ah lished foi the benefit of imal homes 111 in other worth the f.n tun. They hae pi oven a gteatei benefit aw blessing to the fanners than was anticipated hy the most sanguine. A fanner, who lias once enjoyed the advantages of tl.c tural mail sei-vice sei-vice would hardly know how to get along without it. It did not come to the farmer, however, until he had many time earntd it. The farmeis me 0111 heaviest t.-i.payeis What ptopeity they have is m plain sight and is l.,.cd, while iheiitt in in, at least many of them, who deals 111 notes and bonds is enabled to hide his wealth from the assess n. Fin a quaitci of a centiiiy the mail has been rallied to the eily home, not once, but many times a dav. Finally the hig heart of Uncle S has ic.icncd out to the men who feed the wot Id. |