davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-12

of our ability to pay, and should be
satisfactory to the creditor as the iur'
thest exactlon he can fairly insist on.
7. That any settlement to be final
must rest upon the sovereignty ofthe
State, and find its best security in the
goodwill, the good faith, and the honor
Of tho. people Of Yi.gInia.
8. That the sovereignty Of the State (,
cannot be pledged nor delegated except
for the public service, and when 90
pledged or delegated, IS at a1y time
revocable by the Legislature.
10. That no discrimination between
her credicors can be made, sanctioned,
or allowed by the State in any read
iustment that may be consummated.
II. That Virginia should deal directly
and frankly with her creditors, and
should never. under any consideration
place either Their claims orherreYenues
and obligations in the hands Of inter-
mediaries who are not completely under
her control and drectioQ
10. That all exemptions from tax
alton not expressly authorized by the
Constitution are special privileges that
.ro ;ntolerable in free and equal COM
muuitv. and cannot be afforded in the
present condition of our finances.
l3. That the rate Of taxation in Vir-
rinia is as high as can be borne. and
that so far from enter ing in to any un-
dertaking that may necessitate an in
crease Of taxation hereafter, it Is
messing necessity OIL tie people. to pro-
vide as speedily as possible for dDmin'
ution of the public barthcns.
II. That it is the will ofthc people,
and should be the object Of every de-
partment of Government, to protect
sustain foster. and Improve our iree
school system. so that no child in the
Commonwealth shall be deprived OF the
blessings Of education.
IS. That reform and economy. as f'r
as compatible with efficient service
should be energetically pressed in the
oJ,,,;risfrofion otall our affairs in Stale
and county governments.
1G. That the full and cordial recogn-
ton of these principles and declarations
BY the people Of Virginia and her credi'
tors is absolutely essential to any
amicaJh re-adjustment, and no re.
adjustment in which they, or any Of
them. shall have been neglected can be
final. certain and satisfactory.
II. And the more efectaally to
assert and enforce these necessary con-
ditions ofany settlement ofthe financial
difficulties Of the Commonwealth, the
following plan Of organization Is adop-
ted: (This plan will appear hereatter')
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-12
P O E tt C AL.
WAYrARERs.

The way is long, my darling,
The road is rough and steep,
And fast across the evening shy
I see that shadows sweep.
But oh my love, my dsr ling,
No I'll to us can come,
No terror turn us from tbe path,
For we are going homo.
Your feet are tired, my darling,
So tired the tender feet;
Bnt think, whom We are there at last,
How long the rest, and sweet
For 10 ! the lamps are lighted
Apdyonder cleaning dome,
Bsfors us shining Ike star.
Shall guide our footsteps home,
ve,y. lost the flowers we gathered
So early in the msrn
And on We 90, with empty hands,
And garments soiled and wern;
But oh the dear All-Father
Will cut to meet as come,
And fairer flowers and whittier robes
The:s waitfor Us at home.
Art cold, my love, and fsDishsdf
Art faint, and sore stnirstT
Be patient yet little while,
And joyous as at nrst
For oh ! the sun sets never
Within that land Of bloom,
And thou shalt eat the bread OF life,
And drink nfes wine at home.
The wind blows cold, my darling,
Adown the mountain steep,
And thick across the evening SKY
The darling shadows creep;
But oh my love, press onvsrs,
Whatever trials come,
For In the way the Father SET,
Wstwo are going home.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-12
UTILSON'o A0TEL,
w WOODSTOCK Va
Eallrqod a,.d dreatly ImProced
AMPIG ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR 1hh
Increased Demands OF Public
PATRONAGE.

TAI. hotel has been rece14 improved by
RI. lection Of brick adliiic 20 the main
builiing which viii give co'nideraoly more
yoon,. and afford ample acco amodation Tor
tse travelling public. @,
TIE TABLE will be well Supplied at all
times with the best the market affords and
no pains shall be spared to s.tisly the wants
Of guests in this department.
THE BAR will be stocked glth the best
Liquors. A full supply Of Wilson pure
Rye whisky, (the only ro'ae-nlao1 eI "n,sSy .nosS
wishing a pure article for uedcal purposes.
Jurors attending court will be boarded
for their fees per diem, ard their certificates
taken in payment ifdesired. ..,,
charges Modere;a- A call respectfully
solicited. r,l,>-
Nay l.tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-12
A California Romance

A San tranclsce paper vi iSNN"
date says: About four months ago Mrs
Bertha Heyduck, lovely young Ger'
man lady, had The misfortune 10 lose
her husband, to whom she was tenderii
attached, and to whom she had been
married seve raj years. They lived IL
St. LOUIS. Mr.. Heyduck fell from q
window, receiving fatal injuries, anc
died, leaving fascinating widow in in
dicsnt circumstances. Mrs. Heyduck'
oyereeme by the loss she had sustained
sold her effects for enough to pay the
expenses ofherself and child, five years
old, to this city, where her mother
brother and stepiather resided, hoping
through their influence to procure em-
nloyment. But, alas, for human hope
No cordial welcome greeted the grief
stricken widow and her fatherless child
She was given to understand that sh'
must depend exclusively upon her OWL
exertions for livelihood. Heart-broken
without money and friends, she YainlJ
sought employment without success
Last Saturday evening some aIihcuilS
occurred between Mrs. Heyduck and hel
mother. which so incensed the latter
that she angrily turned the pennies
widow and child into the street. For
moment the poor woman was complete
" overcome, but remembering an ac-
ouaintance, Mrs. Dwyer, No. All, Bush
street. to whom she had been introduc-
ed since her arrival in this city, she
sought the hospilaole home OF the kind
lady and with trembling limbs attempt
ed to mount the stairs leading to the
home of the Dwyer family. HeI
strength, however, failed her, and with
a cry of dispair she sank upon the stairs
insenslble, and, with her child closely
clasped to her bosom, fell to the bot
tom. The noise Of her fall aroused the
inmates and they crowded into the hall
where they discovered Mrs. Heyduck
lying = n.he foot of the stairs.
1t was Coincidence that just
four m to day previous to the
evening Nrs. Heyduck met with this
accident her husband lost his life. The
mother and child were Immediately con-
veyed to an adjoining room, where, al
ter the proper restoratlves had been ap-
piled the former recovered consciousness
the child having sustained no serieu'
injury Among those sympathetic per-
sons present was J. w. Martin, friend
Of the Dryers, a gentleman not only
well-known in the city, but also through
out the entire Pacific coast. For years
he has been in the service Of varlou;
steamship companies OF San Francisco
and is at present steward Of the Tam O.
shanter, which plies between this por'
and Seattle. So impressed was he with
the beauty of the fair widow, aud SC
stirred by the tale of suferings and hard
ship that his sensitive heart was touch
ed. and before the evening closed he
laid his hand and fortune at her feet
Mrs. Heyduck accepted the generous
offer of the chivalrous steward, and on
Monday evening the two were joined III
tho holy bends Of matrimony by the
Rev. Mr.. Williams, of the Episcopal
church, en- Folsom street. the BRIDE II
the absence OF relatives, being gwen
away by Mrs. Dwyer. The bride Is
brunette, about twenty-three years o
age, re6nedin manner, and is an accom-
plished musician.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-12

FAMILY AFFECTION.-I can imagine
no condition that carries with it such
promise Of Joy as tie farmer in the aut-
man ; with his cellar full, with every
preparation made for the winter, with
the prospect of three montes Of areside
and content. three months o! family
and home. three months Of pure, solid
comfort. Make your house comtorta-
BILE. Do not huddle together IN a little
room around a red hot stove, with every
wludow fastened down. Do no. live in
this poisoned air, and then when one
of YOUR children dies, put piece IN the
paper commencing with, Whereas, 1t
hath pleased Providence oremoye from
our midst -" Have plenty OF air
and plerty of warmth. Let your chill
drcn sleep. Do not drag them from
their beds in the darkness Of night
Treat them with infinite kindness
There is no happiness III house h0'
filed with lore; where man hates the
wife. or the wife the husband; where
children fear their parents, Or where
parents dislike their children. Every
such home is simply hell upon EARTH
There is no reason why farmers should
not be refined and kind. There IS moth
ingin the cultivation Of the soil to make
men cross. grabbed and unjust. 10
look upon the sunny slopes covered
with daisies, does not tend to make
meu cruel. Whoever labors for the
happiness of those he loves eieVates
himself; no matter whether he works
in the shop or plows in the pcriumed
fields.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-12

There is but one meth cd of prevent
inc crime and ofrendering republican
form of government durable, and that
Is. bv disseminating the seeds of virtue
and knswledse through every part OF
the State, by means of proper modes and
nlaces Of education and this can be
dane effectually only by the interference
and aid of the Legislature. Benjamin
Rpsh.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-12

An Irish lad complained the o.hcr
day before a magistrate of the harsh
treatment he had received from his
father. "He treaties me-" said he
mournfully. "as if 1 was bis son by
another father and mother"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-12

a Clergyman OF Bath created con-
stenation at afuneral by praying car
nestly in behalfof "the bereaved hus-
band and the one to come who shall Gil
the place made vacant by the death Of
The deceased sister.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-12
NoTARIEs PUBLIC
1rsTICEs OF TIE PEACE

n,v,s p,sr-Dr.G. a. Brown, obed Funk ana
no H; SnITr' H. GrabniE iEh cOhel'' snowden
hi;9seT, ,3i,eTcx-J H. Rodener, Martin strickler'
Levi u. Culler-. c.,,rbeu James ].
O,n.,~. lima SaIai. Hamman, Samuel Kinsree' ''So0
r. Miller. ,,..,,..,,,sor n. P. Zirkle, John M
Pence
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-12
SHENANDOAH HERALD
Advertising Rates:

Advertisements will be inserted at one Dollar
per square Of ten lines less for the hF't inser-
ton, and 80 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number OF insertions be marked upon
the manuscript Il will be published until forbid
and charged accordingly.
Notices in the local column will be inserted
en- cents p-- n e. each insertion
Advertisements for three months or Iongerlsill
be inserted al lower artes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-12

He who masters his passions conqlers
his greatest enemy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-12

The Texas cotton crop of 1873 is
estimated at s35, 10000
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-12
HchI Cards.

| "i- ALEXANDRIA. VA
JAMES GREEN,......-... :''-''' Il ~,
LA rst-class hotel. in every respect Ihe Gu
veps Of The valley having bus-nes ID -
Washinglou. and travellers going NortL "f 9outn,
,''ii ma tb.s an agreeable resting place on 'he
- asit does not require the carly start by
several hours as from Washing or bA,'nors ,raI
e,rsS,I Steamboats, leave Alexandra ~ WASH
-, AMI rstiiru every hoW from A NJ. ~
lnS. on @HN '''''- Jan 7-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-12

D,v1s.-,i A. Brown, Harrison White 'Jn0' Il
Suarr. u n + Spiker Jacob
Sp1sig p51s8gSsos.-E. B. shaver, Daniel BoVman' Sia'
Munich. r,.;li, Rowers Samuel
seamgcteri dDI ioserh Perry, Al. Myers, H. H. Con-
man. ~r, 1-,or,ss
T~r-G. NJ. Tidlcr, j. Il. Kagey, Mark Thomas
.l,r,rrccTONTRS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-12
.CONsTABLEs.
srrrp1vrrypxNr OF SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

woodstock
J. H. Grabl,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-12
ROAD COMMISSIONERS,
sn,v,xpoAl COUNTY BANK.
NEW MARKET BANK

COMMISSIONERS IN ChANON"A'
C1,cr1r CorRr.-P. W. Magruder, h. l. ''''A-
lev l. lite Bird, D. Newman T. sticl.
CorNrY CoURT.-P. W. Magruder l. -
ley, l. Triplett Jr.
COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS
.,, Woodstock Va
, 1879-04-10
SINISTER LANGUAGE.


Judge Harrington Addresses Mai. Gordon in
TcrlnB.
Special Htspasch to TIA Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 0.-Todny Judge
Huntington hun. upon the track Of Mai. Gordon
very coacly, ns II desiring to bring about meet
Ing. 1Iu stood on the street between tllr Post
ONCE u1.l Gurdon's lHw-otllcc tor some time
after dinner, evidently nwu!tn:, thu lattcr's mp
pcarnucc. Shortly inter l o'clock Gordon MP
uenrcti at the Post -Onlca, hut, just when mott
Ing WINS expected, Gordon passed. tnto tho
building, nn! WAS nDt seen for sono tirNc. Judge
harrington waited few minutes nn.l tl,pn went
on to Ills own oll!cr. Ile Ut once sent n luttor.
which appeared III the Evening 4'tus. a1.lrcsss1
TO Gordon. After gIying the steps uf the dill
Guilty thus far, Harrington uses this lunEun!.e:
Now. In view q! your declining to ncccpt my
last letter, / would Ike to know what ton meant
wicn ynN atatel III tho pEeTutcu Of tito Court AMd
spectators, tlt yoH WcEc pcrsHhE!ly rrnnohHbe for
what you kntt!. iou haYa llced With lhu hrayeuI0cio
Of cDsshrd wl,0 lafea not OPEN 1eteT addressed
tn him on GMhJGct matter. hrh comp1llcu III
view OF your nuHllan,U.ity, TO bshnd yah III This
nattet bafors tho public III Rn infamous, valu
satltIrror, a iinr nfl coward. d's1rac0 10 vonr
gpcc!es, ant! Il nuisance alAonE mankind.
1leru thu matter rests, nn'l ns both men went
homo this evening nj the nstlal hour It is fair to
assume tint this Ia thu cna Of this dlsErucuful
ulIa!r for the present, ut least.
, 1879-04-10
rELEGRAPAlC NOTES.

ttftl1{ IHSpHfcR 10 Ihe tfibHHf.
FoHp pu LAC, Wis, April 0.-Thc City CouI-
cit, which Is Republican for the irst limo In
yours, tonight ptoctcd Ell Delaney City Clerk,
q. 4. Krctlow Chief Of Police, an,l Frank Ware
City Attorney. Ksctlow Is Democrat, but
WIS retaluctt fur lls experience.
DosroN, April "a number OF representative
colored men Of this city hel noeti1,E to-slsGht
to gonsttier piauR for furtnering tho negro
ex0,!us from tho South. i Committed Eas ar:
punted tn cal! !nnsa-EoetlnE lit FAneu!l Hull
it nn carly tluy, au! arrunga for tneass to trans
port US Insiy Us laaY be auslsous OF lcaV!1's iof
new homes IN the West.
s,nith and stats Treasurer flunt!,cr wero In me
city to.dny Gil route for Washington to canfcr
with the Secretary Of tho Interior concerning
tile Wisconsin school lands. There Is hitch
brtwcen The State u,ll Federal Goycrhsuents III
reicvenes to tslrse lunds, which ts,uY will Gu
>''"'~' = aSse's.. ot,pafeh q. .Yas Tribune,
HIAsq9,WY' w.. Mo., Aptll G-Ille water IN Il nc
uls Chicaen s. Alton transfcr-boutn are laid up,
and freight ea,st,ut be transferred Iur n day or
twn. a wonderfully heavy rnln all over ths
section.
MILWAUKEE, April 0.-Lato thla aftesnoon
John liukpur was arrested OIL a complaint pre-
ftrrcil by ltutsry knurup OH behalf of his wife
Mary charging aefnas" u I,,a, saTaster o.
the sum D! f5,0UO. lIrspcr WIS required to Eye
| bull III the sum Of SNjCW.
sttriuf Disna,nh IN 71s Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, April l.-At ttlo noon meeting
| ct tic ChaIul,er Of Commerce to-day, tho for.
| Mcr actiun In relation To renting qunTturs Ia the
proposed new Mitchell block was resc|ndct aud
i,e e,,tiro subtcut OF nov GllaEnber Of CON-
merco referred to tin now Hoard Of Directors.
Much oppo.ttion Is manifested to thy plan oi
routing vi Mitchell or any une elsc. Ihs oppos
lion tayor tlle crecl!oi u building On t!e
| joint-stock plum.
, 1879-04-10
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

goshen, Ind, April 9-Thu ts!rty-sixth ses.
sion Ut tho North Indiana Methodist Episcopal
Conference convened III this city to-day, bishop
Scott, ot Delaware, presiding, wht, on arcount
OF agd anA iilheaitl', will oo assstcd by bishop
Anlrews, Of Dcs MoEncs, In. After tho usual
services ut thu openlng, c. q. Hudson WINS
elected Secretary, asrl N. Mahln assistnnt. Tho
yarous committees wero called, MID among tin
reports was that ot the book Committee, which
las i.ct capital of $i,l55, 7!3. Iho
total aases of last Year wcra FltSW, lel,
Ut which about S63,U0U were pro'itg. After
transaclIug considerable baa!ncss llsa Doxoiogy
wns Bllllg, a,tl thu 1enedc.un pronuu'icetl by
Ulshup Andrews, Tho Conference adjourned
until tn.t,urruw at Ia. III. Tho llcy. A. +.
Aahr .ieiivcre& l!na u.,d oloaaent uldress in
favor Ut tllu missionary eause Tonight to q large
au4lppce.
, 1879-04-10

lions for tho 8tnto charitable tnstitutiona t1aa
been prepared by Mr.. Wines, tho Secretary OF
tho Etntc Hoard OF pnb}ic Charities. There ase
nine Institutions In actual operation, under tsin
caro- Of this Donsl. Tho appropriations maao
for thctr benefit, by tho fnur last Gcnoral AS
sefnbtles, havc been as folln~s:
Dv tho Twonty. y.tovonth General Al. ~, ,oo a,
rs the w;cin,;;::c;shiia densisi IL:
py 'h: s,s Twsniy.nint doneisi IL: -o .,o m
ns sif .ne Thii;ieti General As.en,iii u.s.
I'M before tic sonatc, as reported BY tle Senate
Appropriation Cotnrnittco.. Is elt s.I,tae
lowest amount for ten years .past, htld reduc-
lion below tho figures inndo by tl!e ast Asse'
ur 81 .0. .DoO is for lie ordinary expenses OF the
Institutions. Tic average nuMbcr ot inmates
,jurinI The past two years Inns been 2,2so; tie
estimated number for ttln ncxs 49,, two years Is
ttlou proposed for thu suppurt OF these
insane uful other unfortl'natcs, including Tie
cost of, medical treatment and education,
IA equivalent to to cents day for cnclt Inmate.
Il,cn ti1rre ls also s5i,9o9. Or s25,600. per All
Nun, appropriated Tor rcpn!rs and improve
inunte which Is iess than pcr cent on the act
unl cost uf te buildings, Tins remainder, sia.-
UV, is for sutlry ,lscs such "a care ot grounds,
purcllnsc OF additional machinery and iFxturcs,
rtc., etc. Tile reduction In EXPENSES cutltGtn.
pfatcl III the Sonute bills Is 10 per cent pcr CAP
| ita below the expenses OF Tie past two years.
It Is believed That this Ia the lest showflE with
respect to appropriations made by any general @
nroprlations Tor tflcao Institutions nre neccesat
| " large, bpc.ll.so there nre SO nnny unfnrtn
,lntcs 10 bc cared for, n1l'l the cnpacity OF tht
Institutions has been greatly tncreascd during
Stnts, estimating the entire population at 3,0V0,
tEO. il equivalent to an n1luual pul-tax Of 1SIt
, 1879-04-10
THE TANNERS,

Snfcfd{ UikpNith n 7As IF1bNTf,
PHILADELPHIA, April 0,-The state Tanncrs'
Association III anpunl meeting to-day resolved
tlat: "Ftrst, hit!cs must ba given IL lis Rs 1tcar
perfect NJ possible, FREQ from brands, cuts,
scores. al.u grain damage, or, II tlantnged hides
are bought at u1l, II should bo done at
much reduced price. Second, tanning and
manufacturing oigiIt AMI must bc donu In thu
best puasbe manner, ut.A thu luatler Aa'l!ed
nlu sold with great ssEllgeHce md care, srn!nE
Of much ul our bust leather abroa.l pussiblc
Third, tAat ntl !t!t!rs sold fur No ! har-
ness purposes should ba eutiscly clear
Of hruil;ls, mud a'l hides having
Fourth, tI,at nll hides having nore tim o,tu
brand on sldu or branded un 10th sldrs should
bc bought Us BceunIs. Fifth, that we rceun!-
t.,ei,I our commission merchants, lcutftr-!eal-
cts, and tanrrra to oppusc my extension be-
you'd thirty Au,l sixty aaSs."'
, 1879-04-10

R.,ctaf Dispasea 70 77t 7sfbunA
OooDRlCu, Linn Co., April 0.-Wcather cool.
More frosts tNe present week, which, hayo donc
Eruat deal Of datnaEc to wheat. Fully one-
fourth Of the wl,cat-plants are killed. No wheat
on hand oxccpt for breal. 4 good deal Of coru
planted. .....
RussEtI, Russell Co., April acknowledging
the weather, winter whent IL doing well. fhe
dry weather has nut back sprlng sceding, aud
but few oats havu bcon sowa. Not much of tho
s,ertai DssDaseh to Tic 7ssaune
SHERMAN ClTY, Cherokee Co., April o:-The
demand fur hRxseed exceeds the supply: Grounu
dry and loose. We hhvc hu1 leo arc-eigntts Of
al inch thick three nights lust week. Enough
what for hu1ne consumption.
tpfctdi D1rIfch 10 5hs TrfeHnG
pANsoHs. LabettO CO., April p.-DEy mn! cold.
rcaellcs, pears, cherries. alM lpnles Killed by
up we'll oil arcountof tue dryness of the Gro!nd.
Farmers are now planting corn, We shall plant
largely castor-buaus this bcasuts.
u1on1tsp' 't bon!phan a e., :s' ApFii o-wintor
wheat fair only. Ground very dry. Small mere
age Of spring whent. Season cold. Threu inches
Of SNOW on tho 1st.
MEptclNs LonaE, Barbour Co., April o.,
Winter wheat will be only llalf crop, GrouMl
very dry. Commenced s.wlng oata. Very small
umuunt Of old wheat IL thls county.
suecia! 9tspach 70 1Aa Tribune.
GnAxApA, .NcnalIa Co., Anrtl No raln
this sur!mE. Ground very dry. Wheat u,I.i onts
nearly nl' sown. NJ lncrcass 'a tho aercase.
cursrk Sgts.t ysfefsos G G ' Apf TIr"a tsr
wheat noe.ls rain. Frosts keep biting It I'll
every week. Oats a!l III. Grnufd plows up ilnrd.
Thu late trosts atal uo ran keep back tho grass.
WI! hive to feed until Mny. ...
JAcKsoSy1LLr, Eeosllo Co., April o.-Wlntcr
wheat suffering irusn raI,* s1ats all sown. .Up,
, 1879-04-10
SEED-TINIE.


Apeeias Dtspatca to The 7ytsu.L
BELv1tLE, st. Clatr Co., April 9.-Thc grow.
ing wintor wheat ls looking surprisingly bcauti-
ful. ln fact, It IL 50 thick and strong that many
OF our farmers hro turning their etock onto
their fields. 4 rabbit cau easily hide In my
wheat-1cfd Ii this county. Present prospects
arc for tremendous crop.
6ptciai Dtxua.ca 10 1As 7tfbanA
FAIRFIELD, Wayne Co., April 9.-Tho pros
poets for winter wheat In this county arc very
good. The average Is 10 per cent larRcr than
last year. Very little seeding Of oass yet. Has
been too vet: Ilavo had big rain, which will
put back work threo Or four days.
Sbtcfal Dfspa.eh TO Tbs Zytaane.
ter xeat Wste % 5ette Il ts eouny ay T @
acreagc Is larger than lust yoar. Hut little
breaking done for oats on account Of wet wcnttl.
cr. II has, been raining. all day, and It will be
dgs s esq5S S = e. Slss Sa Esso work.
Coles BrAT1oN, Moultrc Co., April 9.-Wtu-
ter wheat very good: Nearly doubio tho. area
of last year. Very little old wheat o.! hanl.
Largo crop Of oats gotng IN. Ground Ia good
Special Dspatcat 20 ne 7>taun.
rATsox, Adams Co., April o.-Oats ait sown.
Arca increased per cent. Ground in excellent
better the first week III April.
Gptctat ht1,asch II Ihs 1rtbune
Dunots, Washington Co., April 0.--W!nter
wheat looks well, and improving But little
But little old wheat OIL han1 Peaches nil killed.
I7ptcfal Dts,atcA 10 7As Tribune
ANNA, Union Cor, April 0;-Winter wheat
never locked better. Oats arc nil sown. Ground
n'~ speeiat nt.oa,ea to 7as 7>saun@
FARMER CirT, Dewitt Co., Aurll 0.-Tha last
few cold days hnyo damaged nle winter wheat
slightly. The weather has been 80 bud tflat VIC
| have been compelled to stop eectling. Flax will
bc sovn largely. Old corn and wheat arc mostly
| gonu forward.
and wet: Winter wheat coming out tn rood
| ortcE. But littiu old wheat on hand. Arca ol
oats will not bc Increased. Have just com
uenccl sowing.
CnARLEsroH, Coles c., April 9.-l1ave q!
yot had VERY few days when tho ground was fl1
e, plos, a'u! CUT acreage 81 oats Till proGabl,
!ngly well.
WniTE,nAht Az; Green Co., ApEi! Oats mossI,
or I W er Wsat aIssss osR very oS %
WYOMING, Stark Coz, April 9.-Farmers Jus
ready to sow. Hround in much better coutlitio7
thu lust sea, $ssf SasA Msss5 Tsss q y. y assa asa
E1TnAH, Jackson Co.. April 9.-Fnrmcrs hny
finished sowing oats. Average crop In. Wintv
wsat lo9kinT 9 'T T,Ss XIX we!l Ill.,, But worry sua
special D'nteh to Tht Tribune.
WHITTIER, Lake Co., April 0.-7snow no
Gons: W, vsf} ,1It 1!ttio sowing done. reneh an
Sptcia, Di&pascA to II. Trfeuns-
M1LRs, slccoup!n Gu, April 9.-Onts NIL sown
onc-fousth niorc than Inst year: Ground Il
good order: Wfnter ntss wheat 81 81 qll riEht.
NawNAN, Douglas Co., April 0.-WlatSS