davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-11
Lancaster,

Lancaster,
Kent & Sons new goods are ar
irving daily,
Henry o. Kent alyertises to buy
and sell State bonls,in this issue.
Bishop Niles will preach at the
Court House next Sunday Morning.
There will be a grand fia, day
ball at the American Hall, Friday eve.
May l. Che bill has been put down
to the popular price Of $500.
Haskell & Whites Swiss Bell Ring
ers will give an entertainment at the
Town Hall next Wednesday evening.
The company is composed of talent
cd artists, and we feel sure will merit
the patronage of the public. Neil
Burgess, celebrated comedian, will
furnish abundant food for merriment.
1t is said that the vendors of ardent
spirits in our village were put on
thc.r good behavior, last week by rca-
son OF receiving postal cards, purport-
ing to come from an organization Of
women, and Informing them that Il
"praying band'' would visit their re-
specLive places of business at spec
flied hours, on Saturday, and
implorc them to abandon their I'M
lawful traffic. No crusaders" put
in their appearance, however, and we
hear it intimated that possibly the
whole thing was 'put up job"
At the Annual Meeting of North
Star Lodge, A. f. and A. NJ, the
following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year:
W. Nj. D. Peabody; S. W
Thomas s. Ellis; j. We. c. Roby {;
Treasurer-Challes L. Allen; Secre-
tary-H. r. Porter; S. De. Saw
age; j. DR.. B. Whitcomb Stew
ards. Geo. S. Stocilwell, ]. e. Reed ;
Tylcr-Peter N. Shores; Standing
Committee-Edmund Brown, w. l..
Rowcll Representative to Grad
Lodge-Geo. S. StoCkwell; Marshall
Frank Simpson.
Mr.. John Q. Hicks, a stable owner
and horse dealer, from Charlestown,
Mass, left town Monday morning,
with eight horses all purchased in
town, but one, for which he paid near.
ly $4,000. He will take smother car
load in a week or two. The follow
ing is Il list Of parties from whom he
has purchased horses and prices paid :
B. II. Corning, pair, SG00 Whitney
Thompson,pair 5000, John Lindsey
one, $500; G. c. Brooks, one, $500 ;
Fielding Smith, one, S275 BIS S. OF,
colt, one, S200;O. +. Stacy ,ColebrooIz,
one, $3.50; Adams Twitchell, Milan.
Que, $500. No other section Of the
country produces better horses than
Coos County, and I'VE doubt if more
valuable car load is often taken into
market from any quarter than the one
which left our depot on Monday.
GrOyetOn.
Mrs. G. d. Hinman has purchased
millinery business Of Miss Clar
Richardson, and is about to re-stock
the store formerly occupied by Miss
r., with full line of spring goods,
such as pertain to first class Milliu,
cry establishment. Call and see
| them about the 18th inst.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-11
West SteWartstOwn.

1t is now the Sd Of April and no
signs Of sugar-maiing yet. The only
Indication we have seen was display
Of 1872 gallons Of Porto Rico molasses,
last Saturday, emptied from a hogs
head into Main St. while unloading
upon the platform of l.. Farnham's
store. There was n general attend
ance, and good deal Of sweetening
consumed. Farnham thinks he Shan't
sugar off again this spring unless the
ladies attend
1t is said Grange has been organ
lied in town, but we think il must be
on small scale, or else It must be a
very secret thing, as but little is said
about it. 1t may be good thing,
but we hope its members will get
their produce so cheap rs to bankrupt
wheat and corn growers in the W est,
for these nro the main articles Of their
support.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-11
CRANKY.

Mrs. Adelinc Farr Wells, wife of
LOOMS Wells, Esq. died on Saturday,
April 4th, at the age Of nearly 81
years. Mrs. Wells had long been y
resident OF this town, and for many
years has been pamber of the Con-
giegational Church. She was taken
sick about SIX weeks ago, and although
everything was done which kind and
loving friends could do, yet she grad
uaIly failed until death ended her snl-
fcrings. The afflicted family and rel
atiyes have the hearty sympathy OF
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-11
Died.


In Lancaster. April 5th of Epilepsy, Eddie
Newell, youngest son of Joseph D. and Mary
Howe, aged years aud six months
In Maidstone, Apr! sth, Hazcp u. Rich,
aged about IS years.
aged "a years,
In Lunenburg, March lsth of scarlet fever,
Wilber son of the late Robert Carbee, aged
= years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-11
LunenDurg.
A CARD.

rINhe undersigned would take this method TO
express his gratitude TO those who have 50
generously cont rbntcd to aid in purchasing
horse. 10 replace tie one lost by him short
time since. TIL" sum of eighty Dollars
III these ''halHi times" is certainly sufficient
10 keep their memory in the kindeSt regard,
while it moves the heart TO pray that their
giving NAV not tend to poverty, because God.
even, the Lord. shall watch over all their SUB.
y. w. ALGER
Pastor baptist Church, Lunenburg, IT.
j. Il. Gleason has left town. He
Ii; S the best wishes Of the community
for his success wherever he may
locate.
The sugar party and dance Tues
day evening, at l.. B. Hartshorn's
Hotel was decided success, sugar
being nice, the music furnished by
Prof. Nance's full band was excel
lei t, and Il good time generally.
Farming will pay in Lunenburg.
l bought Of Lambert Hastings, in the
winter Of 1869, two eve sheep, for
which | paid Sl3. / sold the first
two years, in lambs and wool from
them, $40; the third year, %; the
fourth year, $29. This winter having
, sold my farm, ! sold the two sheen
for Sl4. making the snug little sum of
SOP for keeping two sheep four years ;
they raised two lambs each every
year. Last spring one raised three
lambs seven days interviewed be-
tween the time she dropped the first
and the two last. They were the
Canadian French breed.
JAMES MORSE.
Attic Annual School Meeting held
in District No. ], March 81, the fol-
lowing officers were chosen: Mod
erator-T. N. Wright; Clerk-Marli
Reed; Committee. M. Lucas
rrcasurer--T. n. Wright; Collector
ID. +. Snow: AGditor--Levi Silshy.
Voted TO have one school Of twelve
weeks the comiug sumner. Voted
to instruct the Committee to assess q
tax sufficient to pay all expenses OF
said district. The Collectors re-
ceipts shows, seventY-nlne dollars and
ninety-three cents in his hands e.,
school purposes. The board OF
teacher was bid oil 10y Milo Temple
for $3.50 per week. The school
census of the district is es follows
Whole No. of families 70; No. hay
ing children under 20 years Of age,
"a; No. of children under twenty
81; under five, %; between five and
ten. "a between ten and fifteen, ~
between fifteen and twenty, 81 be
tween FIVE and twenty, "A
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-11
Canaan.


Rev. Mr. Russell, Methodist, who
presided at the Congregation al
Church, in West Stewartstown, n. II.
the past year, is to preach the pres
ent year one half the time at the
Town Hall in Canaan, and the other
half in Pittsburg, N. H., and the
Rev. Mr.--,Congregationalist, is
to occupy the pulpit at West Stew
artstown.
Thomas p. Judd, Of this town, has
a pair OF three-year old steers-only in
fair order-that recently weighed
2670 lbs. One year before they
weighed 1860 gain, 7l0 lbs. He has
another pair that will weigh about
2400 lbs; also two pairs of very nice
two-year-old steers and eight extra
large yearlings. These cattle have
had good, but not extra keeping and
it shows that farmers may as we'll
have good stock as stock that is in
ferior, 10y taking proper pains to i'm
prove their breeds.
The SeIectmen have let the jobs of
building two new bridges; one aero SIS
Kiah brook ct Rousseau's Mill, to G.
II. Weeks for $l25.O0,and one across
Lead stream to ChaS. Fletcher. for
247.00. CIV. II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-11

gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
It's occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness, The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruf, which is often so un-
clearly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and iniu-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J, c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-11
North Stanford.

We understand that Otis Royal has
indefinitely postponed his auction,
advertised to take place on the fit
tcenth, having decided to locate in
Stratford
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-11
Commissioners Notice.

STATE or VERMOGT. I The Subscriber hay
ES5ec DiStrict--S%. ing been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court tor the Dis
tTict of Essex, Commissioners to receive, ex-
anime and adjust all claims ANA demands of
all persons against the Estate of Zephaniah
p. Frye of Guldhall in said District, Non
coInpos person, and under Guardianship,r rep
resented and the term of six months
from the 9th, day of April 4. d. 1874 being
allowed by sad court 10 the creditors of said
Hephaniah 2. Frye to exhibit and prove their
respective claims before Us: Give notice
that we will attend to the duties of our APP
pOintment ut the Probate Office in Guildhall
in said district on Saturday. the 2jth Gay of
April and Tuesday the 9th day of October
said days.
WA. MORSE. iro,,,,,,;,.i,,,,,,o
JOHN.W WEBB, I'm ''i'949''''''
Guildhall Vt. april Sth lS7i.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-11
Prepared by DR.. J, c. Aver & Co..
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
TO Whom it May Concern.
stark, N. H., March 26, 1874,

This is to certify that have one of
c. w. ROSS GANG LATH MACHINES
in my Mill. I have run this Machine
since Jan. 10Th, TO the present time,
and win say that il is the most per-
feet Lath Machine ! ever saw vun, ana
have sawed as high as % Thousand
per day with single crew.
EDWARD HICKEY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-11
80 Friend, Stop that Cougli Do not neg
lect common Cold even for ii day-it may
end in Consumption and Death,
REV, n, H, DOWNS ELIXIR

Has cured thousands both old and young.
and it will cure you if taken freely in season.
solllby all Druggists and Merchants. Price,
2Gz. 81 cents; Il or. 500 per bottle.
Forty years since, Elder Downs first manu-.
featured his elixir in Northern Vermont. and
its remarkable cures Mt once brought it from
inently before the people of the United States
and Canada While the sale has rapidly in
creased every year. other medicines have
been popular for few months or years, but
their lack of intrinsic value has consigned
them to comparative oblivion. In justice to
DOWNS ELIXIR, be it said, that il is a duty
the people owe TO themselves that they con.
tinue to use the article that has always cured
them Of their COUGHS and COLDS. rather
than TO take or try every new medicine that
is putfed up and may be worthless. N. IL.
Dozens Eiirir is warranted to girs entire Satttc-
ton or the price paid eiH be refunded Clergy
men Will find This an excellent remedy for the
Throat, Chest and Lungs ASL for Pamphlet
"Th'iiliag Tale" Free at all Drug and Country
Stores.
HENRY e. JOHNSON,
4m-5 PROPRIETORS, BURLINGTON, IT
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-11

Also, STATIONERY of every
grade and variety, BLANK and
SCHOOL BOOKS, BIBLES, AL
BUNS, SHEET MUSIC, and a
Complete Line of STATIONEES'
FANCY GOODS and Sundries.
NIB. My STORE Is ALWAYS OPEN. II
Is KEPT LIGHTED DURING THE WHOLE
NIGHT A COMPETENT CLERK SLEEPS
IN THE STORE, AND ACCESS MAY BE
HAD AT ANY HOUR BY MEANS OF THE
NIGHT BELL. IT IS KEPT OPEN on THE
SABBATH FOR DISPENSING MEDICINES
ONLY.
nV- Please give mo a call and see model
Medicine establishment. ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-11
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, an d
effectual for
preserving the
hair. 1t soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color. 2rith tie
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-11

Guildhall.
More sleighing this friday
morning.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-04-11
GrOyet0n

Mrs. G. D. Hinman has purchased
millinery business Of Miss Clar a
Richardson, and is about to re-stock
the store formerly occupied by Miss
r., wit! full line Of spring goods,
such as pertain to first class Milliu-
cry establishment. Call and see
them about the 18th inst.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Editor Of the Vermont Farmer II wish
for small space in your columns to say a
word to my brother grangers and brother
farmers on the Importance of their looking
to their interest just at this juncture.
About now are being held primary
meeting for the choice Of delegates tC
state, county, aud district conventions. At.
tend these primary meetings, aud see that
you are allowed u voice in proportion to
your numbers in the matter Of selecting
those who are 10 make nominations Of men
to 6ll the different offices in your gift.
See that the thing is not too much con-
trOled by "riDgs."
would not encourage the particular
medding by the oranges, as organizations
with politics, bu; ioouid strive to have lit
tie more honesty instilled into the manage.
ment of public affairs. Don't leave thing,
too much to the politicians, who will look
only to their own interests, to the neglect
Of yours.
II you are willing TO hold your noses tC
the grind-stone, and let unprincipled mel
grind them entirely of, it is your privilege
to do so but we wouldIrespectiu!ly announces
that there are some among us who choose Il
be counted out" Of any such arrangement
If the people would have good, impartia
laws, and have them fairly executed, with
out fear or favor, they must attend tn,
''caucuses," and if they find the states mad'
up in a way not at all satisfactory to them
take the liberty, to certain extent, h
smash them. "Eternal vigilance is the pric'
Of liberty is as true now as when it frs
was uttered. ID. L. A.
| Northfeld. .Jltue G.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
THE REPUBLICAN STATE CON-
VENTION.

Before the next issue Of the FARMER the
question which has been the cause Of so
much discussion-the next governor-will
be virtually settled. and with it those two
side issues, the choice Of lieutenant govern.
or and treasurer, which as compared to the
first named question have received but very
slight notice. We have expressed the be-
lief that Judge Peck would make a good
governor, and we consider him the best
man who has at any time appeared to have
prominence as candidate. Recognizing
him as such, and as an honest and able man,
he has our hearty support.
For the Office of lieutenant governor we
have no doubt that Col. Fairbanks stands
as well as any one, and if elected will make
an honest, competent official, doing credit to
this town, the county, and the state, but we
do not feel disposed to urge his nomination
on merely local grounds. So long as an
honest and capable man is chosen, it matters
not whether he be from this town or county
or from Bennington or any other distant
county. 1t is high time that men were
looked TO in elections, rather than localities
or parties. Mr.. Page will doubtless cOntin.
ne to keep the purse of the state in interest
of the people.
But there is one thing to which We would
call attention in this connection. Doubtless
there will be good many towns which will
not elect delegates to the convention, as has
been the case on former occasions. These
towns have 10 some instances been represent
ed in the convention by parties selected on
the spot. This VIC hope may not be repeat
cd, but trust that those who are regularly
elected delegates will sec TO it that none are
allowed to vote in the convention who have
not been duly elected aud furnished with
proper credentials.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12

- -,
During the Revolution a tory by the
name of Huob peters who had been driven
-
from Connecticut by popular opinion Tor his
devotion IN the British canse went N I'm.
I,, '-,N -, M
gland and wrote volume entitled "Ihe
Bluo LAWS of Connecticut. /" IL being written
,-..,.I L.-,., ,. :,
anu inSenueu Ss pur'esque' uus' "eeA "
the meeting of the United States Brewers
Aa...;a,;. u.u.;lo.,. - A. .a.o.;.,;o,,
]AsSo0ia'io"' INC P'eS'ueh' Vi 'ho "SSoo'a''on'
supposing, let us oharitably presume, in his
-. ;.o.o.. a.. H. L.. IA
gu'ieieSS iu"ooon'e, 'na' 'n'So Jaws hau
actually been passed, compares prohibitOry
lo,,o. Iovs % ,ho,, and n.od;o,s Coz .hoD, !.
iquoi Jaws W ''s-"' ""N P''N'''' 'o' su'ui
similar fate, in the following language:
tI;s,o.,, rooo.Js o,o,v s,,,,,o,',,,s ,r ,l,;.
o,,,i.,. 49,, Hn@,n h ,,;yo Vii
w. I Ii,. .,is - ~ ~, ~" C,i
Iecte Dut Poiu '' 90, ~ 'no U,uo laws VI 0on,
necuo,, ',lA' nu wv ti,n NJ meIn
c9uso', 70 oo "'''''" uP'" '''' S"'u'' oooA
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12

from the village Of Colchester. The stream
that affords IL power rises several miles back
in the county. and the valley is about three
quarters Of mile wide at Uuionville, and
across it was built an embankment 20 feet
high and about Is wide The main build
ing Of the factory is some rods from the
poud and was out Of danger, but there was
a spoke-mil and saw-mill at the east end
Of the dam. The food was first discovered
by a negro at midnight hearing suspicious
sound, he started to run down below the
dam and cross the stream, but he had bare
ly touched the bank of the stream when the
dam burst and he had TO run for dear life.
The spoke.mill, building 20 by 80 feet in
size, was totally destroyed, and its roof was
landed in the top Of tree about mile dis
tant. The saw-mill was left hanging by a
few timbers over a gully 20 feet deep aud
100 feet wide. The whole pond, 20 or 100
acres in extent, was completely drained in
about 30 minutes, aud the flood rushed
down through the valley, tearing up every
thing in its way, and brought up in the Salm-
on river, seven or eight miles away. The
power OF the torrent was SO great that rocks
weighing half ton were carried 20 rods,
aud fruit and forest trees were torn up,
while one farmer who had just planted an
acre of potatoes had the soil Of his field, to
a depth Of foot, carried off, The country
below the dam is Uttered up with debris, and
for several rods the ground is covered with
a layer of sand eight or ten inches deep.
The accident is attributed to the burrowing
of WATERWAYS in the dam. The loss is now
estimated at $4,000 or $1,000. Over 20
men are thrown out Of employment, but the
company will rebuild at once.
NEW YORK.
The NeD York Tribune pretty clearly
shows that the circulation of It's daily edi-
ton is 10000. -4
An oil car Of an extra freight train ex.
ploded at Greenwood, N. Y, on the Erie
railroad, Monday afternoon, and the con-
dustor, s. s. Corey, OF Port Jervis. was
fatally injured.
Early Saturday morning a house in
Brooklyn occupied by Thomas Mcintyre
aud family was burned and a boy 10 years
old persisted in the flames. 1t is thought
the fire was an incendary one, set out Of
spite.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12


Flour. Market heavy and to lOc lower.
with u very moderate export and home trade
inquiry. Western and state $40 to $50;
white wheat Western extra $50 to 6.S5; eN-
ira Ohio $50 to 1875; extra st. Louis q. 10 to
u, including 2000 bbls good shipping extra
Western ut $50 to 6.25, closing dull. Wheat
Large supply and the market opened heavy
and l to &c lower, but closed rather more
steady. SLAP to l.43 for No. 2 Chicago;
LAG to l.43 for No. Northwest; LAG to l.471
for No. 2 Milwaukee; 1888 to l.49 for I'M
graded Iowa and Minnesota spring; l.4S to
Isl for No. spring; $50 for common white
Western l.56 for prime winter rod Western;
las for No. l and Duluth together. Corn.
Scarce and to &c higher. 70 to S2tc for
new and old Western mixed; SO to s3ic for
Western yellow; 95c for white Western,
Oats. Market heavy and lower. CO to CSC
for mixed; CT to 69c for white Western; 60Sc
for mixed Western in store, closing at 62 to
62Ic for mixed Western. Coffee moro active
and firm, mild grades held &c higher. Sugar
firm and in moderate demand. II to &c for
fair to good refining; Sic for prime; Porto
Rico to SIC; Muscovado ut 7sc for molass-
es, SO for claycd. Molasses quiet. Rice
quiet. Petroleum heavy and dull. Crude
sc on the spot and future delivery; refined
l2Ic on the spot. Tallow firm. Prime city
sici country u to sle, Pork heavy. New
mess $3.50. Beef unchanged. Lard heavy.
Prime steam liz to IL 7-l6c. Butter steady
for prime, heavy for common. 20 to 27c for
new Western; 90 to 3lc for new state.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle. Beeves &c higher; poor to medi-
um steers 10 to HE; medium to fair ia to
llac fair to good ~ to 12to good 10 prime
l21 to I2ac; choice l2i TO l3c. Sheep and
lambs. Sheep are firmer; clipped to 04c !;
wooded o. to SC. Lambs lower at 8 to 91c.
Hogs. Live nominal; dressed slow and Il
shade lower Mt II to 7sc.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
W'GsertosCm Cattle Market.

TUESDAY, June 9.
At market this week Cattle 81, Sheep
and Lambs 1857. Number from Vermont,
Cattle %, Sheep and Lambs 1877, Calves -.
Prices Market Beef-A few choice 8 SO To
l0.00 extra 8 so TO 8 %; first quality 81 so to
8 25; second quality 90 to %; third quail
ity IS so to 8 rs.
Prices of Store Cattle. Working Oxen pr
pair from 800, 100, l75 to $50.
Mich Cows and Calves from S35 to GO;
extra 65 to 50. Farrow Cows % to 50.
Yearlings $40 to 10; two years old 90 to
%; three years old 80 to 40.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-in lots 90,
4 so 90 to 8 so each; extra 90 to rs
per head, or from so to &c pr ID. A few
fancy sheep ut % to loo per Id.
Veal calves 81. so to 900.
Prices of Hides, Tallow and Skins-Bright-
ton Hides u to SC pr lb; Country Hides &c
to 71c pr h. Brighton Tallow sc pr lib;
Country Tallow 44c pr lb.
Wool skins S2.50 to 3 each. Lamb skins
soc each. Sheared skins 35c each. Dairy
skins 75c each. Calf skins 10 to Ice per ID.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
N. b. Beef-Choice grade includes moth
ing but stall fed 100 to 400 lbs Bullocks.
Extra and first quality includes the best,
large, fat Oxen. Second and third quality
includes Oxen and two and three year old
Steers.
Sheep-Extra includes cossets, and when
those of inferior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS.
Cattle. Total receipts ut this market 81
head of cattle from the North. The best
oxen range ut % TO loo per ID on dressed
weight, or ut last weeks figures. Grass cat
tie in the country have never improved moro
rapidly than this season, and soon arrivals
will be noticed mt market. o + Taylor sold
? oxen that weighed 1850 lbs mt 91c, IS
shrink. b Dow sold oxen to dress 100 lbs,
mt l0c ID W. 2 oxen to dress soc lbs each for
$l35. w Kicker sold COW to dress GOO lbs
ut DC. and bull on commission. l. Hastings
sold oxen ut l0c ID w, estimated to dress
1850 lbs each. b Sargent sold . oxen at Sc,
SO shrink.
Sheep. Fights lots of old sheep and year.
lings were the only offerings. ID Rice sold
1876 yearlings and old sheep, weight 500 lbs,
ut SC.
Poultry. Arrivals, of nearly two tons of
poultry. The requirements are equal to the
supply, and last weeks quotations are sus-
tanned. The principal part of offerings were
by Shackett IL Brady and o f Taylor Best
crates of chickens Ice; ordinary to medium
grades l5Ic per ID.