davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-09

The late Lord Lettrim once upon axkeasant
time advertised Tor ah agent. l hree hundred
appllcas Is wrote to him, and i'll anSWe r to
one OF .ilem he sad that he wishedtO apl ONT
a military gentleman used to shooting natives
in Australia. and New Zealand, as he wanted
wholesome lesson gwen to tte tenants on
his estate.
AS he faithfully strove tc make his
tenantry Sa%ages, and treated them
as such, it Is not to be wondered at
that they treated him DIS Savages
treat thtlr toes. They paid him III
his own ooin. May the oppressors ot
the poor always So perish
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-09

Mr.. Columbus otc.Dnis, late OF the Has
tiNGS Gazette, is about to become partner
with o. 4. Jones, III The publication OF the
Cannon Falls Dcacen.
We sincerely wish Steb. success in
his new venture; and us he will now
be free from Toddy's malign influence
we trust he WIZ return to the faith Of
his early days III honesty and honor,
m0tto:-"your principles be ID;
look out tor interests
Editors have no business in this
world if they do not strive to make
men better and wiser.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-09

An Irishman, arrested for some
crime, was grooming and frettieg over
his trial, when was then taking place.
"Cheer up, Pat, said consoling
friend. 'you shall have Justice" ''By
faith, replied Pat ''that s jist what
I'm afraid off, The bondholders and
money-shysters are in Il similar box.
They are being tried by the people.
and the only thing they are frightened
over is the prospect of getting
justice They can endure anything
but that
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-09

At a pubic SAFE oi real estate III New York
last week Lot il single bid could he obtained
" hich the auctioheer would consider. For
improved property which paid $4,000 yeal
in rents no one would offer more than $l2,-
900, and experts said that prices were lower
now Icy ~ per cent than they were in 1855.
Increased taxation is the cause OF this blight
What New York real estate
worthless and gold only one-eighth ef
one per cent premium
Where are those good times we
were promised is the bottom out
of everything!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-09
Things ale getting mo very Dem

Things aie getting lntOaVery Dem
'Ocratic condition in France:
A farmer i'll the Department of the Aisne,
" no had rnerIy been Mayor OF his parish,
was dismissed by the Republicans III 1870.
AT the last nlul.icll al elections his shepherd
was 1'ed to the post W hich his employer had
formerly occupied, Willie one OF Ais carriers
was nominated to seat III the council. Ii
happened the other day that the ex-Mayor
was obliged to drive hls own team, and that
his wife Was Obliged tend his flock. because
the shepherd at Il the carter were engaged Oh
their municipal duties and discussing the
amount OF taxation " hich should be pad by
their master he eX- Mayor is rated at go IL
year, and the shepherd and carter at 81 each.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-09

The Terre Haute Express is satisfied that
the Nationals will hold the balance OF power
in the next Indiana Legislature.
They certainly will in the next
presidential election.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-05-09

Next in l.o.nt ui meanness to doing
an injury is 10 do man favor
and every now and then remind him
of It.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-05
ned,e mist allaiu Die 3uf,br pes ct

msIhe niAt aasiu Die 3ufubr pss ct
qcuis gier unn5tbig MAIDEN, ionperu 10
gar ct 2uuis nit Gultner 8ier yerIor
gen ouvfts. Dos Gopras pnaEsr 1T Gueer(
ttar, pslIsn from atsr 70 reiBsuo, raB es
i'm 0anoumprcbe... bas WranDun9seeplta
,u entfiisren I'm 5tanoe III. Die Wta
Der Heniasa fnp oft rpanpsrtar, bod De
W;ulh oeTfucba pie G5Sttsr niht, penu mad
etpn 3 Yiruatsu wtso Gtnlsnoer pleg.
Sab eeiis; een.
ias stfshaf.iiche 2sbsu am Osts lGf
Mand,se ia ,paathen il5ris.; osrr Seer
Slid, Fin irupersr Saufmaun IN Der Stati
Wsrto, psrluhte isin G,luf Il. 2luit
Ssgt baIt cr ss fir pas 8sas, tSlsosY q.
r,sd,ufsb1 en- @r bstrat,tst Nultin ais Ell
rem uattraanas ssueiatss SoiiL psttyss
rcr tsinsm Ausiaufsn aus Dem iihs en-
5aIsn cpa ren Ha.tsn osrlailtn pire.
Nun. uHtt als Wsai6tn lsgsa init ale;
tben augen. eaB IS hlsr rod, Ncta aiAt iO
ara 1T, tspe,lsn Die Uorpers,tuuseu fir
pas @ansfrfslt im nahitsn 5srbl.e. aluf
einen auniissn Mussans earf man um 10
mehr tufsn, ais bic Mufres,sns wesen Der
btpcrlisasnben Staatsnahl lebr sisle ge
fuher berteifiibren plrfte, !ue!hs nsben
Dem aslaisen @snuRe aud ibr perl0nlidss
Satersiis Ourh lbei!nasme am Dem 5sft
beIunDfa ,ps: ben. II
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-05

laut. 70 lsbte sr linen bic before 4enninib
bsinilder Vsrurfniiis uno Nrfcrrsruusen
sntseaen, unp rrcbte Die SppUlitirn 5ar
5bat ~ fhrsitsn, 10 ieb:e er thr Die Dros
brua nit leinem yudtritts enia:asn.
Diele Drphuna brahie NGes snn Sdpei-
asn unp eiuiss 3f't bnonrh ipar Der 5rIs-
Oe ,wilhsn pem GasswaltisFn ces Gluaa
unp psGsn Mitsliececn wiepsr herAefellt-
Ger praiipent paltete patriarGaillca int
gersins: psaHosnt, Treunp. Satsr unc
@ultprts In cine. YsrIon. Wan bsbaupt
tsts, Die etine Samm,flppe, wsifs Die
98isnsr Wrtte nrd, i'm eltan Vertsl nis
! iec Sahrnunrsrts truesn, thrnus Mnifght
tar ouf csm q pFf ese Irlihsntsu> 90
bate it'd, in lStu FER enlli're Glut aas.
aswaehisn. seien haits biz FEM: lauslfth'
Gtnr,tttuns Der G.rs'aisaas pon Niaa'
uern auFaelcasn. in iPirsn fS,siie ums!bil
bet. ibg l,tnsn stsmpsi arfssrrnfi.
MIs Ntthur Wpllteraes oen Club bstrat,
mar Die Nrenpssit idon sismlih lpstt por
aeridt, bic dtfssn Ssrren taitsn. esr
Metr3abl mad, ben Tsrein tereite SSrlai
fen Gs mar bic Stunbs sfS veoppslteu
&artsnssless" sefcmmen. Wiit Ger voras-
(hri,tsnen 3sit wuhs namlid Die 81
be bes 8artsnselres. cine Mabrsssl, usltas
tetanntlita in aasn Glubs Die 2alt Ger
Spislsnpsn 3Uar niht 3a temlnen pern'aa.
tinsesen ris 6aupieinnabmeque(le Der
Vereint bi!pet. go mar eS aud an pieGsm
Mtenee. On ein;elnen Siihsn ipisltsn
iunee Qsuts Gcar!e um tohs Summen,
uno In eem 4 llen gatiaste an Dem srobsu
slide bate fit pie fat aaabenrId bic ss.
wcbnte Weiellihai; periainrlslt, um einsm
0sleafdaftsipiele eilris ubsulisssn Gs
,purce nit Warfsn seipie!t; we!ds Sum<
men tisfslben repra(sntrtsn, ssrmedts Elm
Grembsr niht gu tsurtbsi!en, cas wueten
nur bic Ibsilnetmrr nno ter &ammeroisner
bes gsreinss, melher i'm 9aufe Der nahiten
pisrunp;wan;s @tunrsu pas Sul une
5atsa Der am Spiele 9sttslistsa pspnsts
une ausslih.
lGprtisBuns folst) ats
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-02-05

Die
gdsti@e Treie Nrelie
erldeir;-
tas!i@ NIT Musnabme Sss Ss"nfass
unt fpEs'
10. 90 fir taS Sabr ptsr 81 50 faf 'Fs'
Wrnnte.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-14

4R. Michael OShsughnessy got very
much interested in the perasal Of an
expose Of Chinese leprosy. He also got
very indignant. but failed To comprs-
bend the axsct purport of the article.
"Lepers is it." DO remarked, "Lepers is
1t, that the Chinese are! It's AN old
man am. begorrs! and I'll bet twenty.
foive dollars that Ill lep agin any Chi
nalnsn in the city. I was the foniest
lsper in county Cork In 80. and I'll
tresd on the tail O. my coat if l can't
lsp fve-fut hurdle this same minnit -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-14
A Fish Story and its Ocular Proof

Captain johnson, OF the pungy Te-
cumseh. brings the latest fish story to
town. and if he hadn't brought the feb
themselves. silent bat conclusive evil
dence Of the truth of his story, his state
mont might be classed with the ''ish..
stories" which are accepted with many
grains of allowance. However, the
pungy 10 at Light street wharf and the
fish are on board, and an Ameriorn
reporter was only one of q hundred
persons who saw the fish and heard
the story. Captain Johnson relates IS
follows: Il was anchored on Thursday
in the mouth Of Bodkin Creek waiting
for the wind to 60 down. and having
nothing else to do put line over the
side to ketch perch or so, if possible.
I didn't expect much luck, but pulled
in thirty fish in less time than twenty
minutes. Presently got a strong bite
and pulled quick. The fish was evident
~ heavy one. AID was afraid my
line would break. and l began TO play
my catch. / pulled hard and up came
. rock perch to the surface. Just as it
was coming out Of the water q pike
came rushing up and swallowed the
perch on my line, hook and all. / gave
my double catch full play and finally
brought them on board IN net. Just as
you see them, except that cut this one,
20 you can sec how it happened. The
captain illustrated his story by produ-
cling the two fish. The pike had been
cut open. The perch, fully five inches
long. was fairly inside Of the pike,
which was not more than eleven inches
in length. A suggestion being made
that the perch might have been forced
into the pike after both fish were on
board Captain johnson. to further
demonstrste the truth of the story, cut
the pike clear open. The hook, which
remained in the perch's mouth, had
passed through the upper jaw and had
caught in the throat OF the pike. On
examining the pixies stomach there was
found IN English penny Of the date of
1908, brass button. some pebbles and
four small fish. partly digested. Cap
tain johnson having displayed all this
said. Ill take my affidavy that them
fish Is just as they came out of the
water"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-14
TAX NOTICE.

rINHE TAX LIST OF KING COUNTY FOR THE
i year 1877. 10 now complete. and in my hands
for collection. All taxes remaining unpaid on
the Let day OF February. 1878, will by law become
delinquent aud penalty Of 10 per cent. be I'd led
thereto. Those desiring credit for road work
performed or money paid Supervisors. will be
required 10 present supervisors receipts for the
same. or their road taxes will Be returned delin.
quent. GEO. D. HILL.
Treasurer Of King Co.
Ofi,s Of King Co. Treasurer.l
Seattle. Dssembsr 9Th, 1877. d11-dwtd
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-14

DIR. STEELE. who has for years been in she
Proprietary Medicine business, and who has
travelled In various parts Of the world in sesr Ia
OF information, has great confidence In The Ersd-
icator as the Ne Plus Ultra" of safe, sure and
reliable remedies for general use as Family
Doctor.
Provide yourself with bottle without delay,
and you VIII always keep ii in the family and
save money. Don't be put of with some other
preparation. Take only Steees Pain Eradicafor
We can produce thousands of testimonials as to
the cures made but trial will prove to the
most skeptical chat 1t is truly an Ersdicstor of
Pains. Aches and Infiammstions. 1t has been !,
aud is now. constantly used by horsemeu a. a
Linimsnt. and has saved more valuable prop, rty
OF that KIND than any other preparation. Take
pains to see that You get the genuine.
Pot up In large bottles, and for sale BIZ druggists
and dealers: II you happen to be in a locality
where sTEELE'S PAIN ERADICATOR canuot
be obtained. send TO the nearest Wholesale drug.
gist, or to the Agents
For sale by all druggists
ChANE & BRIGHAM,
Wholesale Druggists,
i2o and i22 Market street, San Francisco, CAL
Pnce u per Large Bottle; Six Bottles for S.
octl9-dAwtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-14
Farm for Sale

VWE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS PLACE
l. In the Snoquslmie for sale. Itscontains 100
Acres Bottom Land, and 10 Acres Ttmbered Up.
land. sloping gently 70 the river. II Ii IL miles
from Snoqualmie City. at the river crossing, 9
miles from Lake Washington. and 20 from Seattle.
Fifty acres sashed. 20 acres In grass. { acres Of
upland grcbbed for an orchard; 20 tons Of hay
on hand.
Tho place has three-e quarters Of mile frontage
on the river. 10 safe from overflow. and has .
clear stream Of water running through, which
can be brought In the house. barn OF milk house.
IL valuable for numbering. having good deal Of
timber on II. and 10 the FIRST key point for getting
out toe timber on the adjacent six or eight sec.
lions. and has good bay for booming. The locs-
tion II central. and Affords good steamboat land.
ing hotel and store would do we'll there at
the present time. and IL Is convenient 10 six log
gingcamps now In operation.
House and tools on the place. Cause Of selling.
weak lungs.
For further particulars inquire Of
GEORGE WHITE,
."i dawtf snoqualmie River. W.T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-14
N Office.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
"a not 70 buy or negotiate . certain instrument
In writing In the Norwegian language. in form
and effect Of promissory note. in favor Of g..
Erickson. for the amount Of seventy.eight IS 100
dollars, and dated ct Salmon Bay. October 18th,
1877. Said Erickson has possession Of the note.
and refuses 70 deliver the sane. although IL hiss
been paid. JOHAE BRY00ER.
salmon Bay. Jan. I'd. 1876. jan5-wt
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-10-03
TO CONSu1IPCIYRS.

The advertiser, a retired physician,
having providentially discovered, while
g Medical Missionary in Southern Asia,
a very simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Con :
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Cstarrh,
and all throat and lung affections, also
positive and radical specific for Nerv-
Gus Debility, Premature Decay, and all
Nervous Complaints, feels it his duty
to make it known to his suffering fell
lows. Actuated by this motive, he
will cheerfully send Gree of CHARGE to
all who desire it, the recipe for pre-
pairing, and full directions for success
fully using, this providentially dis
covered remedy. Those who wish to
avail themselves of the benefits of this
discovery without cost can do so by re-
turn mail, by addressing With stamp,
DR.. CHARLES p. MARSHALL,
No. 80 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. Y.
sep25d4weod&w
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-10-03

The BoDham Messenger says of Major
Penn, now occupying the pulpit of the
Baptist Church In this city, morning,
noon and night, that she breaches
less than any reviyalIst whom the
writer has heard in the United States
or Canada. He does not preach the
Scriptures near so much as did Moody
when / heard him in the city of New
York. Major Penn depends upon
prayer mainly for pardon of sins, with
out baptism. and before 1t. He said
this morning, after reading the history
of the woman who was pardoned in
Slmon's house, that some people
thought that sins were not pardoned
until the believer was buried with
Christ in baptism. But that the doc
trine is false, is shown by this example,
where Christ said that her sins were
pardoned and that without the condi-
ton of baptism. He said that If bap-
tism was necessary to pardon, then
Christ has two plans of pardon; one
with baptism and the other without
baptism. After the close of the ser
vices | stated 20 him the law of par
don, and, further, that if he would
show to me, IN the New Testament
Scriptures, that pardon of sins takes
place before baptism, / would join the
Baptist church. He will not debate,
but said he would meet me tomorrow
morning, at o'clock, to investigate
the subject of difference between u.s."
Did the pair meet2 Was the ques-
tion settled2 Will the Messenger man
tell2 Is immersion the doorway into
the church and into Paradise? Go hear
Major PENIS admirable and effective
conversational harangues on this and
many questions affecting the well-be-
ing of your own and the souls of all
men.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-10-03
Ro,kdsIe Rrev,,le..


Cotton receipts at this point average
from 100 to $50 bales per day.
Business of all kinds is fair and the
streets present an appearances of con-
siderable activity.
The Milan Record, Greenback pa
per recently started here, is, notwith-
standing its politics, neat, ably ed
tied, and interesting paper.
Four cotton gins have been burned
here and near here within the past two
weeks, only one of which was partially
insured. A large amount Of cotton
was consumed and 6 soa Of Capt. P.
NJ. Kolb was so badly burned that he
died in a few hours.
The Rockdala Debating Society il
considerable success, and much inter
est is being taken in it. Il now mum.
beers about twenty-five members.
Different organic atoms snd subscrip-
tons have realized aud forwarded to
the yellow fever sufferers over $500.
Rockdale always responds nobly TO =
call of humanity.
Mrs. o. d. Beall's dwelling house
was destroyed by fire last Saturday
night together with her entire effects.
Supposed TO be the work of an incen-
diary. A private subscription imme-
diately taken up realized sufficient to
replace the house and the ladies HAYS
provided all the clothing necessary.
The Roman Catholics here and in
vicinity contemplate erecting & brick
church, and have gone to work about
1t in manner which indicates lmme-
date success.
One of the ssddest events which it has
ever been the misfortune To befali any
occurred here last Tues
day. While apparently 10 the best OF
health, only a little fatigued with the
exertions of the day, Mrs. Leonard
Isaacs laid down for q few moments
repose, with neither premonition or
warning to any one, her pure gentle
spirit took its flight to the better world
leaving once bright and happy home
enveloped in depth of gloom, startling
in ITS suddenness, overwhelming in its
intensity. Young, beautiful and at
tractive, deeply enshrined in the
hearts of many admiring friends, the
mother of two babes IN feature fine and
form perfect, her loss will be long felt.
To the bereaved husband and mother
less children the sympathies OF the en-
tire community are extended.
J.E. L.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-10-03
Tribute 10 the nend.

At meeting of the citizens of Round
Rock on the twenty-fourth day of Sep
TENDER, 1878, called for the purpose of
paying tribute of respect to the mem
DRY of DIR. James A. Forbes, of Round
Rock, who died of yellow fever in the
city of Memphis on the tweIty-fourth
of September, 1878, the following pro-
ceedings were had:
Upon motion, Barclay Martin, E
was called to the chair and James II.
Robertson was elected secretary, and
the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
ReSOlced, That 1t was with deep feel
ings of sorrow that we learned of the
death of our fellow-townsman, DR.. ].
A. Forbes, who died of yellow fever
this morning in the city of Memphis,
where he had gone but a few days ago
to administer as physician 20 those
sfflicted with the terrible plague to
which he has so early fell victim.
ResOlCed,7 That in the death of DR..
Forbes we have lost a citizen
and friend whose great kindness
and benevolence of heart was rarely
equsled, and one whose charities the
poor and destitute of this city, in their
sickness and suffering, will long remem-
Der and yearn for; and that the spirit
of self abnegation which prompted
him to leave the friends of his home
and his children, aud lay down his
life in administering to the sick, and
the suffering was but an exemplifca-
ton of his past professional life.
ResOlUed, That we tender our heart
felt sympathies to the children of DR..
Forbes'in this their sad bereavement,
and that the secretary convey to them
copy of these resolutions; and that
the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the Round Rock Head
light, and the Austin STATESMAN.
BARCLAY MARIN, Chairman.
JAMES ii. ROBERTSON, Secretary.
p. NJ. Saloi is dead. One physician
and four nurses left this place for Mem
phis about twenty days since two are
dead. A. T. MORRIS.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-10-03
An,tIn Rar Mentinr

A. meeting of the bar of the city
of Austin, held at the district court
room Saturday evening at o'clock,
Gen. n. G. Shelley was called to the
chair and Alex. N. Jackson, Jr., was
requested to act as Secretary.
Ga motion of Mr.. Glasscock a COM
mittee Of ten was appointed by the
chair to draft resolutions expressive of
the sense of the Car with reference to
the candIdsture of Hon. George F.
Moore for Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, and Of the Hon. N. b. Bonner
for Associate Justice of said court.
The chair appointed the following
gentlemen on said committee
Col. A. ]. Peeler, G. w. Glasscock,
Jr., W. NJ. Walton, D. w. Doom, Jno.
A: Green. Hon. l. G. Searcy, A. S.
Walker. Joseph Lee, r. A. Smith, and
G. s. West.
After a short retirement the commit
tee reported to the meeting the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
ResolVed, That we hereby endorse the
nomination of Hon. George T. Moore
for Chief Justice, and Hon.
NJ. II. BonAer for Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court, recognizing in the
first, the high qualifications of ability
integrity, experience and exalted per-
sonal worth; and in the sucond, the
able and upright judge, and industri-
Gus lawyer and accomplished gentle
man and will give them our cordial
support.
The secretary was directed to fur
nish a copy of the proceedings of the
meeting to the DAILY DEMOCRATIC
STATESMAN, the Stdte Gazette, Calves
ton Neacs, Dallas Herald, and the Tyler
Lao Journal with the request that they
publish the same.
The meeting then adjourned sine
die. n. G. SHELLEY,
ALEX. NJ. JACKSON, Chairman.
Secretary.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-10-03
Peraonal and Local Dots.

DR.. Rsyfeld has returned from q
protracted visit East, looking well.
The hot weather holds on amazing
ly. A good norther would be g re-
fresning change.
The Dallas papers speak Of good
deal of fine stock coming in there for
the fair. The same, it is said, will be
at the Austin fair.
The STATEsMAN's cotton report, fur
nished by Mr.. Forster, will hereafter
g We the shipments from Round Rock
as well as those from this city.
Gentlemen from Georgetown say that
the railroad bed from that place 10
Round Rock is now ready for the iron
which is daily expected. The friends
of the road expect t. see it complete
before November.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-10-03

FLOUR used to command $14 bar
rel in this city, and it is but a short
time since it brought 50. Now the
best brands can be had for So. 75.
Railroads and contraction have done
this for the people. While, because of
contraction, the laboring man has to
struggle as hard now to get one dollar
lar as he did few years ago to
get two, yet when he gets 1t he
finds that il will buy as much
as two would in days gone by, and in
tinerIes it has three times its old pur-
chasing value. This is one of the
troublesome points the Greenbackers
have to get over. Those who have prop
erty TO sell or rent, should ..also keep
in mind the increased purchasing pow
er of money when they are of
fered twenty-five and fifty per cent.
less than they did or would
have realized few years ago. All
classes of people should remember that
-four is no longer Sl4 barrel, but only
1913; calico five cents yard, not if
teen, and that all the necessaries and
luxuries of life have come down in the
same proportion. Eight and a half
cents for cotton now is as much as
twelve was three years ago, and if
teen eight years ago. So the farmers,
too, have not great deal to complain
about after all.