davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09
LET THE PEOPLE REFLECT

That The prices q farm products are low
and DO not pay ihc expenses ofCuliivaiiou.
That tho prices Of labor arc . low that
ibey 10 net enable tho labOrer. eYen at tic
low prices ofDccesssries. 70 supply himself.
That the mechanic. IL be iinas work to
Do, isdsnied The reward TO which skilled
labor entities him.
And al because vicious system Of O.
Bsseo has driven money 70 . common CEN
tre. = blood IL driven 20 the human heart
By vhiiealtH,. action. end The extrcmitiOs
arc deprived of due nOrrhhmcnt.
And III beeausea party which affects 70
regatd lie Interests Of tie people. has been
iateut ;eSly bpoa feeding that centre, maxi
ing assw rich. and leaving the great mass
Of the people 70 starye and to perish.
The Eepublissd party. csntrolIing the
ecuniIy for sixteen yosrs. PrOfaso in iis
Injuries, ezlravsgaus IN is. expenditures,
reckless 20 iis essiurtss. has looked Oplyto
dc, pclfarssscf she fssored partisan, and
lefs the masses 70 rain.
Let the people reject and let them oct.
Tie fsaedy Is in their hands.
Tildsn and Hendricks, and the platform
Of rho Democratic party will bring them
thfoagh their trouble.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

Ike Young. the Revenue candidate for
Congress 10 the Raleigh district. Is reported
rs saying N connection with the defeat o.
Lyman before the nominating Convention
that 5000 t,he salary Of Congressman
aus too much fora kihky head niger 70
HANDLE And yct the .kiuky heads As Ike
Young calls them. have 20 more pride add
independence Than 70 vote for BIN right
upon tho heels Of sucl ~ utieYsnee. We
take this from tie CiIsrhctte, ubssryer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

Long ago we called attention to the de-
graduation ofwhite men by force Of radical
machinery. White men and women were
Subjected to, the vassalago Of negroes. That
state Of things still exists, and negroes are
the purveyors ofpoor whites. Look at the
records Of Jones county. Willthe white
people Of North Carolina stand this.
We give tho negroes Of the State their
rights, Of property. Of suffrage. Of legal
protection. farther than this. wo cannot 60.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09
STEAM
Wool Cardlng Machine.

MI fseaH Harding haehlnc. ono MITle ana 4
W. hill hast az EllAH GlljVF. Il e,.s ~. n.
rPh,Aid DEdrrs and feady ~ execute mi ,xarL NJ
itEtu ~ llgA sie Tile ai " ti.f tii4f ssf t,st9
n, Al TIL fOLiOwihH fartss s'"e
ni N.Y. NoVi El..it cenle Ter pulDd 10 The r,,lla.
Nehr SUI q liali " oafticsl blt onus
MN, Heross eatdci. iiitcl4 cent?
cuu'Vu.esas owe hih viii ~ changed,
BY past WORK win m s,,nss,1s. III ny. Il.hsu.
cirr do vii il we'll done. '''as VIM
ani selll1g ryils IT 3, eenis ,re ,..,,sd
ALEX. WILkEl.SON.
Lc.lsf bfots J4js5ia
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

The Bclknap trial l. over and The aceus-
cd Is scquitted. Not atso-shirds vote was
obtained. aud there was curious mixture
q Democrats and Republicans IN the result.
I,ct the Democrats have the credit 10 the
Punishnens u ennc, aud lot che Republi.
cans sho voted Cor the articles have tho
same credit. Three fOurths we're neeesa-
~ 10 . conviction, and both parties were
oPpOsedto such result. IL wssnoi par
" quostien.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

During lie di,casspu ct Hsudersonville.
between Governor ysnoe and Judge Set
&c. ba tbe 9Th July. Msjor Hhett. Of
South Carolina. asked Governor Vance 10
he eoold tell bow much money The Revenue
officers had taken from poor farmers who
djsiiIled littlc Whisky ron thcir sveriy-
6so n thirty bushels n corn. Governor
Nanss replisd tbaiiliere were only two who
tpsw. and they were tie Almighty, who
had seilng % DO With The Rsdisal party,
and ne devil Who baJ . much interest 10
- Gadiesi prry iha, BE- uoald nai Tell
I9Is e 4. fr1 Il Rals 4 Nexs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09

A Radical paper asks: Who would Til.
den call around him as advisers in case he
should be elected? II is enough to know
that no ilicf ncsd apply.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09
THE TW0 Flags.

The Albany New York Argus says. The
Democratic party Is marching under the
starry bannero a reconeilad Republic, fra
ternal and free.
Tho Republican party marches under The
banner f,he bloody shirt. g
There is no question as 70 which nag is
preferred BY the people Of this restored Ro.
public. They have had enough Of gore. Of
misrepresentation, Of angry and tuinultu-
GUS conflict. They demand peace and or
der, prosperity and law.
The bloody shirt il the ensign Of the bri-
gand. The despcradocs who carry il have
robbed the South Of many millions Of dol
lars, and the Republic Of millions more.
And by their plots aud oons?iracics, they
have set the rabblc of the South quarrcling
with each other; and then used the conse,
qucnccs Of their own yillainies 70 fire the
northern heart into per2ctuatipg their pow.
er to plumber the people.
Governor Tilden viii preserve law abil-
ing liberty, will maintain orderly progress,
with Jacksonian frinness. At tho same
time he vii! clean out the pcstiIcrous brood
Of public plunderors who have stolen the
people poor. E
Il 4
Hold high aloft the Flag Of the free;
push forward tho standard Of the avenger
Of thievcsl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-08-09
Mrs. Matte Taylor,
AND DRESS MAKER,
FARMERS HALL.
HILLsBoRo. N. G.

n AIDES. MISSES and CHILDREN nATx
n aud spring Millinery. Just 70 hand Call Il
MRS. TAYLURs,. I
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-14
M0sIem Priests.

Had the Turkish soldier been we'll
led, he would have gone straight to Bel
grade, and the whole business would
nave been settled forthwith. 1t has al
ways been a beautiful sight to see him
GO into battle. Even the Sofia battal-
ions caught the true spirit of the soldier
and went into action like men. l well
remember a very striking instance. 1t
was toward evening time when Tcher-
nayeff's newly arrived Russians were
trying to fight their way up the face of
our position at Resavei. 1t was clear
somebody must stop them, and they
were sheltered from our guns by the
wood below. The Sofas were called
up, got into line, "dressed,' and Or
dered to double down the hill. For q
moment there vas comparative silence;
naught but the rattle of musketry and
artillery vas heard. The priests were
gathering inspiration-it was their first
battlefield. Then with one voice they
shouted: "Allah!" and with this re-
ligious appeal they dashed into the
woods. III Jared it with Russian and
Serb that day, for the Sofas went on,
passing between the trees, and search
ing for the foe, whom, when found, they
incontinently destroyed. There was no
more cheering till we reached the vii
lage at the end of the wood and the last
Serb had fled. Then there was another
loud shout, which told that the priests
had o. their maiden fight and were
victorious.-Lomdon Telegraph.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-14

Under the recent education act,
proprietors of factories in England
have been notified that after the list of
next January it will be illegal to m
ploy children less than nine years of
age, and on January /, 1878, the limit
will be raised to ten years. Children,
furthermore, must attend school every
morning or afternoon during school
term, or both morning and afternoon
on alternative days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1876-12-14

-Ostrich-eggs are worth $40 each at
the Cape of Good Hope, where they are
Matched by an artificial process.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

A Scotch missionary in Africa (Mr.
Henderson, simpli6es the slavery guess
ton wonderfully. He writes to friend
at home: II have inquired of every
chief we have met with why he sells
people. 1t is always the same Ia e:
eve must or we cannot get calie, to
wear" Now, my dear sir, j. st fancy
that dozen Ehglishmen with few
bales of calico could prevent thousands
of poor creatures being slaughtered
every year"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27
lEaay WATTS ADYIQl.

"You're expecting Sam Stills here
tonight, | reckon. You needn't color
up, Alice. I've seen the way he's been
coming and going for the past six
weeks; that means something, when it
gets to be steady corabhny."
Peggy Watts paused and gave tie
maiden searching look, but Alice
could not bear the scrutiny. She 5,trn~
ed aNsy to'the window, as if to view
the pretty New England landscape in
the deepening twilight
"ls Mr.. Stills coming to night or not,
Miss :"
"lndeed, Peggy, ] cant say ! perhaps
he may call" 80 ''' !
"Perhaps; yes and You are think
ing some day to be Mrs Stills your
self
"Why, Peggy, you're ridiculous"
''Ridicnlous, am I. Well, may he
Miss. III the first place, know Sam
Stills has asked you to be his wife, and
though loH haven't giy4oSn him deci''.
ed answer you're on the point oftakinig
step which you'll regret till your dy~
ing day. You are tired of the little
brown house and its li5tne.y furniture.
You are Disguised with tie toll which
soils and hardens your hands; you'd
like piano like Squire Smiths to
thrum On. Instead Of sweeping, busting
and washing dishes, and You think
you'll get that, and fine clothes into the
bargain, by marrying Sam Stills, but
it's all humbuggery:" ''''
Alicehad turned from the window
and was standing by Peggy's side,
looking down into her dark, wrihkled
face. 9 = - "a
Pegyy's cold, gray eyes sought the
face OF the pretty Alice, blushing aid
paling by turns, and she drew her to a
foot-st-ol Lesife her, and brushed
away the soft curls i,om her forehead.
- uun'l lneau to Le hard Oh you,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

A gentleman afflicted with an i'm
ped;nent in his speech took dinner at a
tavern, and calling TO waiter addressed
him thus: eWe>w> waiter, gi-give nc
ss,sorne r-r-roast b-b-beef. The waiter
stammered out in reply: "W-w we
a-a.aint g-g-got any" AT which the
gentleman, highly eHraged, surprising
the servant was mockifg him. sprang
from his seat and was proceeding to
knock him down. when third person
arrested his arm and cried to Ef.asnot To-
strike, saying 5''fIe st suffers s-same
as w,we u-d-do!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27
RATIFICATION IN PI.LADElPI! A

In the course of his speech at tn 8
Philadelphia Tildcn and IIendfieA
meeting on Saturday night, Mr.. Bayai6
had this to say about reconciiatioa and
/ reform
+ Reconciliation is a dear thing to the
American people. This was promised
I Like leg badly SCI, that needs to BE-
broken again to be set right, the Repub
lcans had broken the fifteen Southern
States The man who had the eifrontery,
in order to catch votes, to say, Let us
have peace had done everything that
could distress, annoy and calumni.ie
the Southern States i'll order to tear the
American people further apart. The
tariff laws were unfair and i'll advised
and were" crippling the country. and
under all laid system, a corner stone,
of general official dishonesty which
robs the treasury of one halfi of what
honest toll contributes. The corruption
OF the last years is terrific Where is
voluntary punishment of fraud, by the
President, and where is any Republican
who has uneaYthed fraud who has
retained his place and power in the
party ? OILY during the present session
ct the House of Representatives had
Rght'been let in. and where in either
House was there Republican who mad
net'opposed when the ploughshare of
Investigation turned up fraud When
Hester Clymer exposed the fraud of
the War Department one would have
been in dehbt, TO read the Republican
newspapers which was the rogue.
Clymer Or Belkmap. Under all this
aarraignment if the American people
again 'put'"this party. in power, God
help the people that have failed to
distinguish between honesty and dis
honesty and forgotten the prayers learn.
ed st the kneea Of their mothers. The
isepablican majority in the Senate Is
responsible for the corrupt and obnox-
1 as appointments of the President.
The Speaker demanded whether Hayes
and Wheeler will make the needed res
form. What influences nominated thenla
Personally they are respectable third
rate men. Would they not be govern
ell by the Influences that nominated
them? Both n,en are obscure and of
no weight, and it is very doubtful
whether, if they wished, they could
inaugurate reform. How little was
known of them lie had seen at Repub-
Hoan meeting in jackson, Mississippi,
composed nineteen twentieth of negroes
where cheers we're given for 'Wheeler
and Wilson, "Criticising the action of
the Cinoir natl Convention, the Speaker
asked whether Sherman and Cameron,
who made the nominations, could lie
called honest reformers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

"Ah," said the worthy old Mrs.
Stubs, as she stood staring at IA picard
on which was inscribed, "Youth Vans
!ed"-"Yes, l dessay Most on us who
have Sos little oldish,as yoa may say,
might carry a ticket about with Youth
Wanted printed on it. But, what
with old Father Time and what with
troubles and trials, most of US will have
to go on saying youth wanted, ex-
peet, for long time to come
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

A lady in Bedford, who lived near
church, was sitting by the window
listening to the crickets which were
loudly chirping, the music from the
choir rehearsal being family audible,
when a gentleman dropped IN Familiarity
who had just passed the church and
had the music full in his mind. ''What
a noise they are making TO night. said
he. eyes" said the lady, '.and it is
said they do It with their hind legsl'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

The other day Black Hills stage-
driver undertook to horsewhip his
passengers into getting out and
pushing up hill, but the gold seekers
emptied their revolvers into '.ipssa few
times, held CORNERS inquest, and
found that he died Of pneumonia
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

The phrerologist lifted his hand from
the boys head and said: .Your son
has extraordinary developments, sir, hy
will BE great man. The father drops
ped his chinup"n his breast and mourns
fully added, ''ffheu he can never be
President -. nfN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

"You must cultivate decision of char
acter, and learn TO say "No,' said a
father to his son. S, on afterward when
the father 10 d the son to chop wood
the bow said NO" with an emphasize
that showed lcmembrapee Of thc
lesson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27
JUST RECEIVED

9 cases Gents fine half double sole Con
gress French Calf Caters IT, 1886
worth So 90 in the most popular retail
Shoe House in New York.
II cases Mems Need Plow Brogan's
at dollar Fair worth l.7s and 200.
% Bales Of straw mating q "a cents
worth 35.S Notions iii endless varieties
at low prices. Best calicoes 5, 6 and 7
cents. Bleached and Brown cottons at
S cents per yard. Best for and 9
cents Ribbons. yewelry, Scartfs, Dress
Goods, laces, &c, &C.
'tt-.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

The intelligent druggist in Cohoes,
N. Y, having given woman hellehore
instead Of f1rhpbarh, from which she
nearly died, she is now giving him the
first syllable Of the name of the poison
in suit for damages.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

A. Western editor met wellseduca-
tedfarmer recently ind, and informed
Ihi that he would Ike to have some-
thing from his pen. The 'farmer sent
him pig and charged him 80 ior !
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

They came here, said Artemus Ward
of the Paritans, that they might wor-
ship ins their Gym way and prevent
other people worshipipg in th,ir'n.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27
sHlENaND0AH HER.
ADVERTISING Rates

Advertisements will be inserted at One pols- pss
rare often les.or less for the first insertion sn1
50 1entsfor each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number of insertions be marked L ri Il
he manuscript, it will be published nnti' Sorll
and charged accordingly.
Notices in the local column will beinsestea -
loubletle advertiser rates.
Advertisements for three months or longer ~.
s-tt1n ~ Io.pa- ,atE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27
CLOSING OUT.


AS l intend to quit the ready made
clothing business, I how offer the re
mainder Of MY stock i'll that departs
ment at 25 per cent less than New
York Wholesale costs, come and fiji
yourselves before they are all gone"
90 N:t. int'i 81 -.
What IS the use of wasting your
money when you can save it? Upon the
business basis ofmerit alone more than
mere favor do claim your attention.
va '.,f q. =
respectfully present thanks to the
peohfs of Shenandoah for their liberal
patronage and hope to- merit a con
tinuanse. The public's humble tserS
want. mrs -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27

T. BEcKHAM. WIN. H. FowLE ID. s. DELALAN
7DECKHAM, DELAiLANE Il co.
ID GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
- Agents for Sprague Mower. And dealers in
FISH, SALT; PLASTER. SEED, FER FILIZES, &c
n Sb.T II No. Is KING Strict.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Particular attention paid to theGse ling of Flour
Grain NC. Liberal advanceslnade oa lflour &C., il
sEtore.e Il feb 15-t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27
GREAT RUSH
GIGANTIC ": BARGAINS
SLAUGHIER!!
TREMENDOUS.


Shoe Factory failed in New
York last week for Seven Hun
dred Thousand Dollars and
Barbee bought. Three thous-
and Do. lars worth of Shoes at
Is per cent. less than it cost to
manufacture them and will sell
them off in Winchester and
Woodstock at loper cent. less
than wholesale prices.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27
mr.. ID. ID. CARTEK,
Offers his professional services to the
citizcns of Woodstock aud ricinity as
PHYSICIAN AND SUjsEON,

office and residence. salpe rs formerly oc-
sc,ipedl by Dr.. w. II. rrlpintt.
Has had nine Yeas experience ia the
practice Of his profession.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-07-27
G. BARBEE,

G. BARBEE.
80 MAIN ST., WINCHESTER, Va,
And Main Street,
WOODs1DCk, VA,
: : j. E. GREEN,
Agent Woodstock.
pw Special Inducements to Country
Mr'chanis s,I
~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
Landscape, and Sheep, &c.,
LANDSCAPE, with Cattle, &C.,

first leading her flock In the early evening The whole
action the shepherdes
one this without admirng
declining behnda
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20

Fair and cool to-day. Wind 8. W. Their
mometer at A. NJ. SO deg. Minimum tenn
perature 10 deg. The river is falling.
special to the stae.
PIrrsBURG, Jan. 20.-River stationary, IL feet
inches
The Andes arrived from Wheeling this after
noon with a fair trip. She will return at p. NJ.
TO- morrow.
The Potomac went to Portsmouth and the
Ben. franklin to Maysville at noon to-day.
The Bostona arrived from Huntington and
the Ohio No: from Pomeroy this morning and
will return to-night.
The Cons. Millar left for Memphis and the
Glasgow for Evansville last evening.
The Thomas Sherlock is receiving rapidly
and is announced to be in readiness for New
Orleans at o'clock this evening.
The Gen. Lytle is the regular mail packet for
louisville tonight.
The vint Shinkle is at the landing to-day
loading for Memphis. She Will leave on Satur-
day next.
The Golden Rule departed for the Lower
Mississippi yesterday afternoon. She had $40
tons from here and way engagements sufficient
to fill her up. She has also aegood number Of
passengers.
The Arlington left Pittsburg yesterday at
daylight and will arrive here tomorrow morn
The Andy Baum with O full trip of freight
and passengers left Memphis for Cincinnati
last eve4ing.
The Chas. Morgan left New Orleans for Gin
cinna6 last evening with 100 passengers and
800 tons Of freight.
rhe James d. Parker from Cincinnati is due
at Memphis this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
Warm Winters.

The following record of unusually
warm winters may be of interest in view
Of the very exceptional warm weather
of our present winter:
In 1172 the temperature was so high in
England that leaves came out on the
trees In January, aud birds hatched their
broods in February. In 1889 the winter
was equally mild, and the maidens OF
Cologne wore wreaths of violets and
corn-flowers at Christmas and on
Twelfth Day. In 1921 the trees fiowered
in the month OF March, and the
vines in the month or April. Cherries
fipened in the same month, and grapes
appeared in May. La 1872 the trees were
covered with leaves in January, and the
birds hatched their young in February,
as in 11T2. 1885 the same thing was re-
peated, and 1t is added that the corn was
in the ear at Easter. There was in
France neither snow nor frost through.
out the winters OF 1888, 1907, 1909, 1917
and 1859. Finally, in 1862, even in the
north OF Germany, the stoves were not
lighted, and trees lowered in February.
The record shows thatin New England
In 1875 January was pleasant and mod
crate and February s'summer month"
in 1888 January came in like
April; in 1740 there were but two
snow storms; February was a sum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
A SUIT FOR $500, 600, 600.
One Hundred Claimants, Mainly in Richmond
and Lynchburg, Virginia.

[From the Richmond Wing, Jan. 49,.
The celebrated Jennings case, which
has been in the courts OF England for
fifteen years, it is said will be soon
decided. Jennings died in this State
about o hundred years ago, and lett prop
erty in England valued then at $4,000
600. Since that time it has increased in
value to over $400, 0,000, 900. The heirs to
this immense sum in England and the
State OF Virginia number about 100. The
ground Of the litigation now going on 10
the identity of the Virginia claimants,
which is disputed by some Of the English
heirs. There are seven claimants In
Richmond, and one Of the principal is a
young gentleman who is a clerk in one
of the stores here. He is represented in
this case by Messrs. I. L. Giles and
Judge Halliburton, and j. v. Reddy,
ESQ.,, of this city, two lawyers in George
town, d. O., and Hon. Judah 2. Benja-
min in England. He yesterday received
letter from the last mentioned distin-
guished lawyer, in which that gentleman
assures him that this tedious case is
now rapidly drawing to a close, and
states that there is every indication
that the identity of the Virginia claim
ants will be admitted. LII tnat event
the heirs in this city would receive
$85, ,000, 900, or So, 600, 900 apiece. The ma
joriLy of the other Virginia heirs reside
in Lynchburg. Mr.. Reddy will probably
go over to England soon in the interest
OF his client. The jennings estate has
been in the hands Of the Cashier of the
Bank of England, and he will continue
to hold it until the courts decide the
matter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-20
Iron in Agriculture.

Every year the use Of iron In the man.
ufacture Of implements, is extending.
The best mowers are now made without
a particle of wood about them, except
the tongue and whiffietrees. But iron
might be usefully employed to a greater
extent than it now is, In the furniture of
barn buildings and implements in every
day use. Feed-troughs Of all Kinds,
racks and managers, cutters, drains,
gate-posts and gates, fencing, wheel
barrows and many other things now
made Of wood, would be much more dur
able and economical il made OF iron.
The cost would be more at first, but q
set OF iron furniture in the stables, barns,
pens and yards would not need replac-
ing in q lifetime.