davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

On the first page we print an extract
from an article in the Boston Globe which
carries the impression that farming as prac-
ticed is the most unhealthy of occupations,
and farmers the most niggardly and ponu-
rious Of people. In the same article the
writer says:
Eggs in any form are rarely seen upon the
table Of the family that raises them. They
are sent TO market. In thousands of families
beef steak Is an unknown article of diet.
When M OK or cow Is killed, that goes to
market, too. Once in while u sheep is
sacrificed to the wants of its owner, but
rarely. The great staple is pork, salt, ninc.
tenths of the year and fresh pork for few
meals ut the Killing season. As rule very
little milk is consumed 10y the adults of II
farmers family. That goes for butter and
cheese.
1t is good thing that the Globe sees Git
to enlighten us, for had il not done so the
farming community would have continued to
plod along in their rude, unhealthy way,
and the next generation Of agriculturists, as
intimated in the extract above referred to-,
would not have had an existence, and then
where would the bread and butter come
from for the support OF the city journalist
Seriously, though, we must say that while
there is once in while penurious old mi
ser on the farm who follows the example Of
some business and professional misers in the
cities who take josh Billings advice aud
"rise carly, work hard and late, live on what
they can't sell, and give nothing away" the
majority Of our farmers live on better, more
healthy, and greater variety Of food than
the average resident of the city.
The farmers provisions are not reckoned
in when the production of his farm is calcu-
lated, nor when his expenses are figured up
on. Eggs, fresh meat, milk, cream, &C.,
are used without any account Of them being
made, and the producer always has the best,
and sends the rest to market If there is
poor churning Of butter, or tub Of
dark, halEgrained sugar, or an old. fowl,
or carcass Of bull beet, it is sold for what
it will bring and sent to the city where it is
sure to find sale at some price, no matter
how poor the quality.
Statistics show that the average age to
which farmers live is greater than in almost
any other occupation, so that when we are
told of the unhealthiness of agriculture we
have reason to be surprised. The twelve
hours which the farmer devotes to labor,
though Of the hardest kind Of work, are not
as cxhausting as eight hours to the mcchan-
ic, and do not wear out out his vitality as
fast. HIS labor is performed out in the free
sunlight, where he has the pure air of hcav.
en- to breathe, and the stalwart parents and
strong, robust, healthy children on our farms
are in marked contrast with the pale-laced
languid-looking clerks and mechanics, with
their puny, sckly children, to be found in
the cities. The former will snap his finger
in defiance at an amount Of exposure and
hardship which would be certain death tc
the latter
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

Chicago to New York, by water, including
the charges for storage, transfer, insurance,
&C., and 53 cents by rail, exclusive Of these
charges. The transportation by these routes
to New York Of Western grain in 1879
amounted to s6,S53,9s9 bushels, of which
53,71l,l0O bushels we're carried by water at
a cost Of S24, $3.50, 1884, and 80, 142, $3.50 bush.
els by rail at cost of s17, 565, 73l.17.
Surely, if this great difference in the cost Of
transportation can be as greatly increased by
the improvements suggested, our Canadian
brethren are not quite so old fogyish aud
moss.covered but that the canal will be
built. This will throw large amount of
the transportation business into Canadian
hands, but if they will do our carrying for
us cheaper than we can do it ourselves, they
will be likely to have the greater part Of it
to do. We are not so jealous of our neigh
Dor as to deliberately cut our own threats to
prevent her making an honest penny. Give
us cheap transportation, by all means.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
.I'eIO York Market.


Flour. Market dull and in buyers favor;
scarcely any export and only II limited home
trade inquiry. Western and state $3.50 to
60; white wheat Western extra go to
10; extra Ohio G.l5 TO LAS; extra st. Louis
6.25 to H.. Wheat. Market heavy and to
&c lower, with a good business in export ut
the decline; Las tOsl.47 for No. Chicago;
l.47 for No. . Northwest; l.4S to 40 for No.
? Milwaukee, LAO to $50 for ungrnded Iowa
and Minnesota spring; l.5l to SO for No.
spring; l.55 TO l.56 for choice winter red
l.65 for white Western. Corn Market
opened quiet and closed heavy and lower;
50 to S6lc for new and old Western mixed
and yellow, the latter IN extreme, closing ut
81 to S5c. Oats Market unsettled; mixed
a shade lower; 81 to 63c for mixed Western;
Ga to &c for white Western; 66c for white
Wostord in store. Sugar quiet and unchang-
cd; "a to 7Ec for fair to good refining; Sc for
prime Tallow quiet Mt II to l3-l5c. Pork
lower, new mess Sl775. Lard lower prime
steam II 5-l6c. Butter heavy, new Western
20 TO 26c; state 26 TO SOC.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle. Beeves active and lirm poor to
medium steers % TO l0Ic; medium to fair
lO4 to lie; fair to good 1 to lie; good to
prime III TO lie; prime to choice lla 10
l2lc; extra l2 to BE. Sheep and lambs
easy: clipped to 74c; wooded 81 to Sc;
lambs to lac. Hogs. Live dull and steady
at 81 to 5ici dressed shade better Mt 81 to
| Sac,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

We extract the following from letter of
George ii. Jerome, one Of the Fish Commits
sioners of Michigan, in the National
Granger:
"When the sea, the lake, and those un-
numbered rivers and streams that bear their
never-ceasing flood seward, shall make
such returns as they are capable Of making,
the immense increase in cheap, abundant
food will tend greatly to harmonic the
relations of capital and labor 1t is esti-
mated that the yearly catch, consumption
and value of food in these countries alone
is equal to S120000,000. Now, suppose
we put the fish at three cents per pound,
and it will give US 1000, 900, 900 pounds of
food. Suppose that we estimate the weight
Of neat cattle at 700 pounds each, and a
pound Of fish to be equal to pound of
meat, and we have here as much food, all
the uncostly yield Of the sea, as is equal to
5,750,000 of cattle. Now to this add the
yield Of the whole sea, the lake, the river,
the lakeiet, and the rivulet, and we have an
amount Of good brain, bone, and muscle food
almost beyond the range of calculation. If
we except China, Japan, and a small part
Of Europe, not 1.-THE of our great water
farm has yet been subjected to cultivation.
Let it be cleared up, plowed, MANFRED, so
to speak, scientifically titled, and the choic-
er varieties of stock introduced, and we will
prove a given acreage of water to be equal
in production and value to the same acreage
Of land. In the good time coming we may
possibly hold our fairs, build our stalls,
make our exhibits, wear our badges appoint
our tasting and smelling" committees, and
feel big generally, according to the fashion
Of the land"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

Eggs. There have been liberal receipts.
but tho demand has been good and prices nre
well sustained mt our quotations. We quotd.
Eastern II to lSc; Northern 10 to lie; West
ern 10 to Ice.
Hay and straw There is n quick sale for
all lots OF choice hay arriving mt S2S TO 20 per
ton, and occasional sales Of Northern have
been made ut higher figures. Ordinary
grades are slow Of sale ut quotations. Rye
straw readily commands 1924 to 2j per ton.
Onions. Bermuda, per box, SO TO 9 %.
Peas Canada, good to choice lilo to
l.20; do. common Csc to 81.
Potatoes. Potatoes sold we'll during the
week. ruling mostly At lilo TO | 90 per bu
Tor JacksOns, 100 to l.25 for early rose, and
l to LOS for Davis seedlings, and other vnri.
cites per railroad. Some Provincial pota-
toes have been selling at wharves ut 90 to
Toe per bu
PyOUtsions-The market for pork is very
firm and prices are steadily tending inward
The sales have been mt SIS to 1850 for
prime; $685. TO 1875 for mess, and some
holders not disposed to sell under $40; 81 to
"a for clear and extra clear, including lIos.
ton backs ut the latter price. Beef Is firm
and ranges from Sl2 to 1850 per Dbl. for
mess and extra mess; and SIT to li.50 for
family. Lard is lirmcr and higher, with n
fair demand and sales of city and Western
at III TO l2c per 10. for steam aud kettle rem
DnlOhtu HUBS TtlnblU unchanged
and have been in fair demand. Sales at III
to l3c per h., as TO quality. Cutmeats have
been in fair demand and selling ut % TO l2c
per h., as TO quality.
WOOL MARKET.
When we consider the dull and unsatisftc-
tory state of the goods market, the large
transactions for several successive weeks il
n matter Of surprise, hut manufacturers are
short of stock and have no alternative but To
purchase from week to week or stop their
machinery. Holders, in consequence, are
able TO obtain extreme prices for all desira-
bic lots. for the time being, but when the
new clip begins to come forward quite freely
from all points, some weeks hence, we can
scarcely look for so steady and firm mar
ket
New spring California is arriving quite
freely and we notice sales mt 30 to 3Sc, 50 be-
ing about an outside price. Receivers are
free sellers, us it is generally believed that
this wool can be placed on better terms now
than later IN the season, and that nothing
will be gained by holding on.
Kentucky combing comes forward slowly,
us scarcely enough has yet been received to
make price. Adviccs from that state also
reports the clip in better condition than last
year. but it is still held mostly above tho
views of Eastern buyers. As high us 43c per
lib. is asked for selected lots. Canada comb
ing has been sold ut 62c per h., and this is
the outside price for this description.
Pulled woods have not been so active rs
| for some weeks past, but indicate fair bus
| mess. Choice Eastern supers have been sold
ut So to SIC per h., but the bulk of the sales
of super and Y have been in the range of 40
to 524c per ID.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

he was riding broke and he fell behind the
roller. Having the reins around his neck
his fall stopped the horses aud backed them
passing the roller over him until the reins
broke, when the horses started ahead and
gave him another rolling. He spoke to the
horses, when they stopped and backed again,
bringing him under the roller for the third
time. lie was obliged to lie by few days,
though his injuries we're not dangerous.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
RichSIlOIsd Market.
From our Special Reporter.

MONDAY, May %.
At market here, to-day, 100 tubs of butter,
40 boxes cheese, 30 bundles of skins, and
one-half car of potatoes. Butter from 20 to
SOC; most Of the butter sold for 25c, few
fancy tubs sold for zoe, on orders. Cheese
from to lsei skins from so TO $50; potatoes
from 10 to Zoe,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
.N;elp HHrem Market.
From our Special Reporter.
fnHEgnAU M.,t

FT0W our SptcIaI ReporIeT
TUESDAY, May 90.
May 29d we shipped from this station one
car potatoes, 30 veal calves. May Goth ship.
ped lS9 tubs butter. 1885 lbs, bbls. eggs.
box maple sugar. Butter about Sc lower than
last week. We quote: Butter 90 TO 2sc per
h.; eggs 10 to l64c per doz, maple sugar II
to l2c per lib. potatoes 60 to SOC per bu. veal
calves 1c Der H.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

Of his Green Mountain home, was not LONG
idle, for the people Of his town soon called
HIN to the duties Of legislation, and for sew.
oral terms returned him 10 the house of rem.
resentstives, while his last term was spent
in the senate as careful and prudent leeis.
lator, who It is needless to say seldom took
part in debate: yet when brought to his
feet in opposition to any special or class leg.
islation he had commanding influence among
his peers as a conscientious and safe leader.
Called by the joint assembly to the duties
Of quarter-master general, we have yet TO
learn that he has not always discharged
those duties with signal fidelity and unswerv-
ing integrity. Such a man the people should
delight to honor, and we hereby nominate
him as the candidate for state governor for
the consideration and confirmation of the
forthcoming convention, the 18th proximo
OLD WINDuAM.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
sd. .4IOMlls .M0rkeI.

TUESDAY, May 26.
Market dull and prices still lower than last
week We quote: Common to fair 30 TO
22c medium to good 90 TO 2lc; choice csc;
selections 20 to &c
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

ual cxomplcO which show that If intelIi-
gently and systematically carried on IL can
be made to pay, and to pay we'll. .
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29
T'ergemI,es Market.

FFOW OUT NVfeIaI Hfp0TIfF'
SATURDAY, May 90.
Butter dull and from to 4c lower than
last week. We quote fair TO good 90 to 2ic
extra 25 TO 26c; selections exc. Eggs l8c.
Potatoes, early rose retailing ut 9Oc; other
kinds 10 TO SOC. Seed oats 75c. Maple sugar
in tin cans 10 to l3c; cakes the same.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

Editor Of the Vermont Farmer
Iu my communication in your issue Of April
"a | said that we did not want farmer for
governor because he was farmer, nor law
yer because he was n lawyer, but that VIC
want an honest man, be he lawyer, farmer,
or whatever chances. And | expressed the
belief that Mr.. Douglas stood as we'll with
the people as any candidate who had been
named But things now look as though
Hon. Asahel Peck, whose name | first saw
in your paper in connection with the office
about the middle of January, is TO be the
man, and | do not think we could find n
better servant for the people of this sta To-.
lie is open to the objection Of being law.
yer, to DO sure, which might not exactly
suit caledonia Farmer" but then that gen.
tleman can call him a farmer, as he is zone
of our best farmers" and think the major
ity Of the farmers Of Vermont will recog-
nize in him an honest man aud one who will
well and ably discharge the duties of the
Office ind who is honest and free from all
the odor Of rings and party politics.
Derby, May %. VERMONT FARMER.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

ries ut Portland overheard thricc-madc
widow, not yet old nor homcly, who was
standing beside three mounds, remark TO u
gentleman who is known TO have been atten-
tive to the widow in her youth: Joe you
might have been in that row had you pos
sessed n little more courage.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-05-29

An Irishman. who had just landed, said
"Thc first bit of mate l ever ate in this
country was II roasted petata, boiled ycster-
day.
, 1874-04-12

}oARTAER WAfTED-I AM GOOD BOOK
Ishabe party II profitable business. Atdross H.
, 1874-04-12
PARTNERS WANTED.

--..--. ------
oo..>~~~:P' PARTNERS WANTED.
i:<s!t fo5 = ssvs xh
i; :s?s! as; =. i |: ssss5 ssss & 1'' to
M M es t. a s y
1se:sfa p.ea, sap ;x a and
PAhTSER WASrEDl.WITH $500. TO BUY 4
L tha t e
D,pTHEn -; ,777r77z 7=z=;,7 :; - z====7z=-=z
T.. oEX
Il Il sas.'' And Com.
Eo,ie nan with ss0 cash help develop good
E:sesss ea.ss z'le['ass' required A'ofS'' a Sa
&
AA1cY E0WAsDs CO. Kcsa as's lss e saiHssss
1T Ea1tv u u nnELAHLE CoMPE
Il hoas .nes b. rs ~ss saro
PARTNER wASrED-w7FH si.oo. 70 TAKE N
at 6 % ,nsrfs; .n n,oss u sssh a
113R77r1 " ,y7v1 ~ - ~. 7;,;5 =
1e.i esste oseo. 1ppIy 4
P4KTSFa W1STE191 e9S YOUNG u aa;; aY1R s2aS VINO
fs 81 oss. sassfs'sasd for increasing it, Address IT,
DARrNEn WANTED-WIT1 S5;0 N EFIT-
P1R1;xE&, =, a y sesIix TaE E7y1 a5sz
plss p Vt. IA sf
AaoEe.. Or call at Room IS. Central Aoel
ssn d II 4. bt.Dchs, D P0
sas.ssa business For particulars apply At tS
| DARTSER W1TTED-WITN san IN N I@17 u
i.hsd estste ba,iaess at DEaoRhsrSS Is Was:
DARrSEn ] = W.SfHn454 ~ a!l;;s9:s.; zz.a,
5a,aes: cssh eest.et. SfAsLiinaR stsy
sSP;i; Noaas5 fassa lo i stta eeosi r.: II
~ i3.HTs11 100 Wa.72;fs3;:i;: ~ &C., 7---
sad s1eh ia
5's1ee m1R@Ses Ss:Ss: w7z775-7 " - . zzz;:z, =;
good, honorable bn.iaes. man wi:n s. CO iii 20 ossz,d
81! z4saS !adsss9ss;: ~ 7H =. IT.saas sstss
sa:s to a. s E &c sS
p: PlKfxra 1a:s.s S1z7E6=v1T1 s;55; 70sEz1 GOODS
T1baas os:s us' ha's s0oa fe'af'nee' Addres' D4o.
DARTXER WASTEn-F7TI7FV spF67 = ~
s.d d5ys. ~ f1snd aaeFatso ba,iness aeadJ
=. nesdsd iosa.sd ds.. s.
Tribune oaico.
PAR1TSEAI. Pds1, I.1 wAASTED-A a R:lRTY Of INTEGRITY
mAnuiacturinx business making lar.s p1ots. Addross
:. .!.o.ae oe.es:
t)Ai<TSEK NASTED-WlTH T., 3,U0TD 81, 5,upGAsH
=, ramn II the drug business. Ca oa adorus1 6TOI.-
DAHf, Grand Pacific Drag b.ore, Chicago
PARTNER WANTED-A GENTLEMAN OF EX-
Ahd nnstness capacity, with capital II
eei:Ssi; nte;s :s: 'aa s''ss"ass
[oAhTNER WANTED IN RUTTKRPACKIVG
! business, rho can furnish IS. GU to {lD.tUO and
manage hnancta part Of busiaess join aaverses
ace ia souther ang aan ~ large 1sana.at-
iou good cuuu,is Ann Inns. thI vi % i uh5 "
10 extend tLer basinrst ca5 fIa - aaa nasaes
Address y, TEibune oleo for eaTs.
t)ARTfER WASTED-A MFHHER m TIIF
wishes partner With catts1 t my. rs coinsSon: h:
references e1caanged Addsrss G 81, Tribune oGaco.
I1AHTyE1S WAVTED.WTTtI = mn tn ~ N1o no
an old established i,ou.a an Hauth W,ttaH-st tHef
tic butter chec.a aui rencr,l n,nr.ca ,,1 ~
:tf.lnne oaaso. D~N.11. 'l@'' : o.
pAKTfER WAFTED-WITI Sln0 CASH: TfIE
tnako money rapidly. Address H. Trihuns os,ca ~
~ T,,7,,EVr, n. 1,.r1,,r,,- ,,,;,,,7 =. -
1hs.n hs. d si1EagGWlfM GApifAL IN THH
,1AETyEp w.STsn--11viiTII - =, - ,17-
half intcrc.t ~ sn IA f,ys 49, tAN An
+ = r;fr,,a 49, " 49, 3 3"7'Ao+Aas0 ooaaasAs. Auofesa
:. = - -se 1se-@-. o~e-
stsps astics. .. rinT b.naan,s nt,;t
,lIe demand unIiaud aud Sant n,nar ~ 9e-u5 iI
a,si Property new and IN cpmpeto working order
=, rs ae ~ ta.e 11ai1 Interest," 3tN 10
@ 70, - IL ~. aaks "neTe haze knpt MY
-eto.AA *o' ~ yEaE*. fauofoas =. IE1buno o:hc:-
3AtiS , ~ AMNIEDI1;l!MaMEn1ATELY. WITH sJx
, 1874-04-12
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
4 cHAscE FOR nARaA1ss-a BRAND sE7
ae. a1n ed,ea d:ixs1s basF; naRas n.sq
is e'n fsssdaas sssdsos 5s:nia iaa
. 81 R't2s s: ns store 0feo
BARGAINS n FINE PLATED-WARE6 sI3o
io1 s5 50 SRssa 81 Ss
= 2 ! fs,; 1S {
ToR sALE-A BARG AIN--Two NEW DRESSING
chsanber set. and one bureau set Address e
NoR SAIE5THE FgKYlTURE, q SIX ROOMS
Fonn; sALE-AN RLEdtYT sKT BEDROOM FUR
ssssss &C" L
FOR sALE-FuRNITURE, NEARLY NEW. OF
1ssdssd Is ssf = 1Hss h psiss Must ba sold
Ffph1SiIuRE. I1:a CARPETS. STOVES. CROCKERY.
$sss55s s5 ssss :$ !sa ii
| FOE r. sStLE-sl, ta. go WoRFH OF FINE FURNITURE
.na Rsb s ff9n.ns q nssl9s chamber
5os5 "a
ssss !! T. s;sss,Sx 9Sr ssa;s n
Us West Washinston-st. Apply for Tires daya @''
! FoR, sALE-TIE FURNITURE OF; 10 ROOMS, 6
w.nut parlor AID bedroom sets eare.. eneSex, bu
Fsa5t la parcels Ada' c. ~
] F'oA SALE-yERY CHEAP FOR CASH. OR WILL
Gppy FL vi lstSs q wssass wssSaas
soF e. H.
E'ok sAhLE-GooK NE AND HEATING STOVES At
5 I'd I'd
|NoR.sAIE-EMPiRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD, FULL,
.1s sood as new cost s4v Drise ss. Cali At 81
ssss ''as sss: t. e ssisSf:
ToR sALE-srOYRs. CHE1P P FOR CASH, on on
+ is 2ff. Il tsfi7 s
TOR RsALE-FuRSrTuRs-PAR or IT NEARLY
t;ss. carpets 4o.. cheap. is P.uias na1E Van
HoUsEHoLD FURNITURE or DWELLING III
A - AMiehiran..z:. for sale It bargain.
1IousEnoLD GooDs INCLUDING HAIR MAT
'f's1s5 o'di g'sTs ssa'''''d BY
/ WILL PAT CASH FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO
ta2sn ~ ssfsf f: Apply
Only SO FOR BLACK HAIR SET or PARLOR
pc, n19as G g 1s e,f e Mt ss5
parties HAVING. HoVsHH0ID GOODS on
enso IT, " ~ saoaest ol e
PRICES to correspond with tho times, and who
g. ef bes es's Is city i''ef'a's'' Adara.s AocT1oSEE
PARTIES HAVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS or
9t c fst cash bargain
r EMEMBER AND BUY YoUK FURNITURE AT |
~ tas NsSnsi f9snitn5o n raca le I'd
profits. 9N'~~ S.1'' N('Nt 'l''1''
no WHOM T MAY coSGEEV-WE WILL MAKE
s %
ton, Goods appraised free Of eharce and .atissetey
5as Go .ts: sf AeR &C Wss, e Tss::
TIE Ip|nS1TvNE ,.|n sa11t ETc or ~ RooM QUsE
IVANTED-To BUY, FOR CASH, HOUSEHOLD
1s.asfs xai.ss. Ct r. an' aud sewing
INT I,.;ss sooG pSE HAVING coop No;
by addrossins H. No. . Fsansnsst '''
IVAXTED-A sECoND-nASD, MEn1uM.sIZED
rrbuus ofics. !
" TASTEp-AoQsEToLp FURNITURE EITHER
pew or second. hand Office tnEnit,'r" piano.. sewing
sea ss q &SSS
TEXTESsIoX-TABLE. 10 or
est b for st::s p1iss. Aad1ss. IS
WANTED : !, 600 YOUNG MARRIED PEoPLE-
Nov Is your rine to to housekeeping while prices
n
;oSsa{ g. 5o'S' "'''
" VASTEDaANY !: ], ~! AMoUNI o. GAI0INISISo,
= sFa =
Uns1T taE. IL tsi;hs! ti Ssss%sat "a A'o'S''
rtbuno osce-
y; aSo- ~ npoKGASE 65: WEL FISlsnED
cash ptiee. il. 7ribnno o;ca .''' 4''p 3'''" '''
, 1874-04-12

FoAKTNER RWASTED.-W1rIl ss0 TOSELL GOODS
IN city with ho1su and va goa. business airradV ~
iIEah4hod Aust have good Ee1ascnces. Address a.
, 1874-04-12

pARTSER WAi.rEp-ElTHER SPECIAL. on &C.
re. to extend lncEativo business already rssaG-
ettaininG capital needed. required Addlsss Is
, 1874-04-12

pARTNER 'yASTED-N RUTTKRPACKIYO
l business, .ho car furnish s.. GU to {1D lp and
part Of business join tho advertiser.
eaee ia Southern and Eastern markets. xoud Ike u
oin good commission house. that capital ald uscs
TO extend their bsiness lur. bcst Of rcferuuces
Address + ", Tribune o.1co for taYy,
, 1874-04-12

pARTNEK WASTED-A PARTY OF lSTEGRITY
ohl5, With S3.Up to %5,rt, eztecd 4 su1rc,sn nj
MAnutacturtnx business making azzs profits. Addross
, 1874-04-12

f)AKTSER WASTED-A MEMBER OF T!II
= E31td Ut Trade having kond European connection,
wishes partner With capital to push business;
references exchanged. Addrrss G 86 Tribune o[aco
, 1874-04-12

I)ARTSEK WANTED-WITH s, 90 TO {IQ20 ny
= 40 old.sstsbltshed tioass On South Water.st., il
auanted with tho business preferred. Address j s.
TE{bnpc Qflco, . ~
, 1874-04-12

4 CHANCE FOR DARHAES-A BRAND NEW
= Ano elegant ~aloat pasloe sae carved hesds g;1t
aa s:1i' s ?ss Ss5 :r W. sell 70. sis9 1snut
for sale At 800. No. Els MichiEan-ay. e pN1e0 So'
, 1874-04-12

PARTNER WASFED-I WANT a PANrNER N
l. my business; has hcsn os.1blshsd over a5 yasrs
good honorable busiacs. win -: GI viii 30 oIs.ad
crrat iuducemcnt. u 20, Tribune ctncs.
, 1874-04-12

pARTSER WANTED-WTTH aaxOTO n. .WNIA,E
II the drug business. Tall oa adoras1 STOI,-
oatef' Gfano facfhc Drug store. Chicago.
1)ARTSEK WANTED-A GENTLEMAN OF EV
L peflence and business capacity, with capital u
or *5ttU, for starting Wholesale au1 rct1i! i,,uf
:" LIqt1ORH II Tribune os7c1 - ~-0-SA~0S'