davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
THE VALUE OF TINE.

AS in a fire the loss greatly depends
upon the time required for efficient aid
to arrive, so the result of catarrh greatly
depends upon the speedy use of efficient
remedies. For over quarter of GEN.
fury, DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has
been the standard remedy. The positive
cures it has effected are numbered by
thousands. Each year has witnessed an
increased sale. Its reputation is the
result of superior merit. If the disease
has extended to the throat or lungs, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery should
be used with the Catarrh Remedy. These
two medicines will speedily cure the most
stubborn case of catarrh. See the Peo-
ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a
work of over 900 pages. Price. $l.50.
Address the author, R. V. Pierce, M. D.,
Buffalo, n Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
BEECHER ON FARMING.

Beecher says farming is not the SIM
pie thing it has been represented to be.
1t is a combination of manufactures and
trade. 1t represents much more nearly
the manufacturing of chemicals than any
other thing; you have the laboratory
and material in the soil, and you have
so to use them as to get out given pro-
ducts. And then it becomes CONNER
cial operation, because when you have
got up your goods, you must go into
market with them, and the condition of
the market determines what condition
of goods you shall get up. 1t is double
process Of manufacturing and merchan-
dising, and it requires peculiar skill
that belongs to both avocations in order
to succeed. He thinks in our older
states it takes fully as much brains to
be o successful farmer as it does to make
a competent merchant. So he concludes
that farming is pretty serious business.
1t is very we'll to talk about sending
men out to work on farm. Now what
is called the allotment system, or spade
husbandry. in England, has been sue
cessful, and if you take the population
from the large manufacturing towns,
and give them an acre or less apiece,
they could support their families even
if they did not grow rich but give
them fifty acres, and they would be
poor all their lifetime. Spade husband,
ry in England has proved very success
full we can learn lesson from it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

SOUND DoCTRINE.-When a man finds
himself disposed to turn aside from that
highway of belief which has commended
itself to the faith and hearts of the great
body of the learned and good men of the
generations, which we call the Evangel-
ical doctrines, he may be pretty sure
that he is going in by-way. If he is
an honorable and true man he will not
attempt to retain his place as teacher
in his demonstration, if he holds views
for which it is probable an average coun-
Gil, if now called to pass upon them,
would decline to give him ordination
Vermont Chronicle
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

The BOYS COMPOSITION ON THE FA-
THEIR OF HIS CoUNTRY.-george Wash
ington was little boy what onct lived
in Virginny what had max given him
by his old man. When george he got
the max he cutted a tree what had cher
reys up on it and eat the cherreys he
and mother boy. Wen georges old
man foun out what george and the mother
boy done, he called george to him an he
ses. george Washington who cutted the
bark ofen the cherrey tree? george sails
i did Tha old man sails you did george
sails did and cannot tell Ii. Why
can't you tell Ii sails the old man.
Coz sails george if tell Ii this here
fellerl blow on me an then i'll be spanked
twict. that's rite sails the old man wen-
ever yer git in to trouble tina esyist way
out is tina best.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
THE ONLY WAY.

That way IS an ancient aoay. On it
the saints of God have walked in every
age-patriarchs like Abraham. prophets
like Samuel, judges like Gideon, apos-
ties like Peter, martyrs like Stephen,
mothers like Eunice, and children like
Timothy, who knew from boyhood the
Holy Book, and by it became wise unto
salvation.
1t IS narroao a0ay;; for straight is
the gate, and narrow is the way, that
leadeth unto life, and few there be that
find it,"
1t IS a holy aoay-"the highway of
holiness" Here is Gods password to
all who enter it-"Except man be
born again, he cannot see the kingdom
of God"
It's a difficult aoay. All its pilgrims,
be they old or young. have some cross to
carry. Like Bunyan's pilgrim, they
must climb the hill Difficulty, and fight
with Apollyon.
1t is q safe or a0eH guarded Day-for
the angels eneamp around it; and as the
mountains are round about Jerusalem,
SO the Lord Almighty is round about its
travellers.
Finally, 1t IS freely open a0ay-free
as the sun that shines on the evil and
the good free to all men, without money
and without price, whatever the color Of
their skin or the land of their birth
free to the richest. if they only become
poor in spirit; free to the poorest, il
they only seek to be rich in faith; free
to the wisest, if they only wish to be
taught of God and free to you, dear
boys and girls. Only enter it now
You need to enter it. for you are not toe
young to sin, and not to young to die
Death may cut you off very soon, anc
your bed may soon be the little greer
grave. Enter it moa0. while your heart!
are tender for the sooner you do so, tht
earlier and the deeper will be your hap
piness.-ReU. Il. Bannatyne.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07


RELIGION ESSENTIAL IN EDUCATION.
Many who reprobate the narrowness
of traditional faith fall into the compile
mentary error of pronouncing all faith
unnatural or irrational. A broader and
a deeper view Of things would show the
inevitableness of religious faith. 1t
would enlarge their conception of educa-
ton till it would embrace the nature
and development of the whole constitu-
ton of man. Schools are not for the
sharpening of intellect alone /; nor for
moral and religious training alone; nor
for exclusive instruction in handicraft.
Hands, head and heart-emotions, will
and taste-all have righteous demands
on the services of education. Religion
has as valid rights in schools of logic as
logic has, and sacred texts can no more
be banished from human regard than
the rule of honesty, or the multiplication
table. What man is-what man must
respect-what man needs to make him
satisfied and useful-these education
must regard in these education must
give him furniture, and valor, and
ength.-ProteSsor WincheN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

Every farmer may not be able to
reach the maximum of production, yet
he can make his land produce what he
needs and what an accommodating mar
ket will pay him well for, when he has
it in excess of home wants. No farmer
in the land, however poor his soil may
be at the outset, has any excuse for not
making every acre contribute to his own
and the general good.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

HEAvEs.-Dr. Horn, the distinguish
ed veterinary surgeon, in replying to an
inquiry relative to mare affected with
this disease, says: "Give no clover hay
or musty feed of any kind dampen all
her food /; feed no corn excepting ground,
and dampened; then about one third
only. Keep tub of lime water for her
drink; put piece of quick lime as
large as lemon to each pailful. This
will be about a proper quantity. She
may refuse to drink at first, but will
soon drink freely of the water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

The CosT OF LIVING THEN AND Now.
-HOusehOlders will probably find it
difficult to obtain provisions at retail in
our markets at a reduction of prices cor
responding with the figures which are
printed below. At the same time these
comparisons made within few weeks by
actual transcription from the book of a
firm at Providence, R. l., give precision
and reality to the changes in the cost of
supplying household:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

For reduced dividends, low rates of in.
terest for new investments and reduced
wages in all kinds of industry, men will
find in the prices above quoted some
cowpensation.-N. Y. EUening Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

What l admire in Columbus, is not
his having discovered world, but his
having gone to search for it on the faith
of an opinion.-Turgot.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

Remember, children, that God has COM
manded you to honor your father and
mother, that your days may be many.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
Homestead for Sale.

The residence of the late Col. Cyrus Eaton, in
Barton Village, VT, consisting OF commodious and
thoroughly built Cottage House of ten rooms. with
plenty of closet room; fine horse barn, out-budings
and barns suitable for the place. all good condition,
with 20 of splendid land in fine state Of cutva
tion with the best stream Of running spring water in
the world in house and stable. House has verandas.
blinds double windows in fact every convenience for
immediate occupancy, with beautiful lawn in front,
with fine shade trees Also fine assortment Of grated
fruit trees vines shrubs, flowers. DC. Any part of
the furniture stoves carpets farming tools be
had with the place if desired Possession given i'm
mediately. For further information apply to
VIM. W. CIRCUIT, Barton, VT
Barton, VT, Feb. "a, 1879.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

eca suo ea far o n
reasons wills
perf Corset C h IN hip
10th nedsumcen yhea
rpps
asno o shpofh the shoulder AN is veryea md comforts til
buuesa handm madplLs o
rdlob hustle stain M do
ngandbty
is ortoanyohe rCe
is can Urea dlyatu % o lie n
wherash uachmeo rCore
supper mae mOs grace
ei o gCosesa e
ron the hok and h hpsren ed al comNr blpssn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

Helpless and foul as the trampled snow,
Sinner despair not. Christ stoopeth low
To rescue the soul that is lost in its sn
And raise it to life and enjoyment again;
Groaning, bleeding, dying for thee,
The Crucihed hung on the accursed tree;
His accents of mercy fell soft on thine ear
Is there mercy for me? will he heed my prayer?
God, in the stream that for sinners doth flow,
Wash me, and shall be whittier than snow!''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

Flyers. Shipping Receipts Blanks of every kind. 8
Labels, all their infinite styles and classification
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
Tho Cat n Olics and tho sch Oois.

Boston, Nov. 27.-It is now asserted
that tho recent statement that Arch
bishop Williams decision upon the
parochial school question fully sus
tained Father Scully is substantially y
incorrect. 1t is claimed by some o1
those present at the synod that the
substance Of the statement made BY the
Archbishop was that while no recon-.
mend-d the establishment Of paroohial
schools wherever it IL practicable, he
was utterly opposed to extreme meas.
ur.s in any matter connected with
them; that, under certain circumstances
where par nls refused to send their
children to these schools, the right OF
sacrament might be temporarily with
held, but wheneNr case of that ma
ture occurred, the priest must cause a
report OF the facts to be made to the
Bishop, and he alone had power to de-
cid. upon the matter.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
Rehesded By Q Derri. X i.

While q number Of men, employed at
Rivingtou and Allen streets, New York,
erecting a station on the East side Ele-
waited Railroad, were removing der
lick, Wednesday afternoon, John II.
Kssland, a helper, was ordered up the
derrick, to cast of the head line. He
did so, and began to descend by the
fall line. H. was cautioned but paid
no attention to the warning, when sud
denly the derrick fell. When 1t fell.
Keeland was level with the bottom OF
the guard rail Of the structure. The
derrick struck him, driving his head
against the sharp edge Of the rail. Sc
vsring it completely from the body
The head dropped to the sidewalk,
Will the body was caught in the
ropes.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
Vessels Frozen In.

The whaling bark Helen Mar arrived
at San Francisco from the Arctic ocean
Wednesday night. She brings the Off
Gers and crew of the bark Mercury,
which had been abandoned in the ice.
She left the bark Vigilant in the same
pack Of ice, frozen in, but the crew were
all well. Captain Hickmott, Of the
M-rcury, like other whalemen, fears
that the Jeannette may be frezen up in
a pack Of ice, in which case they have
but little hopes Of the vessel ever get
ting out, though the crew may reach a
pl, o. OF safety.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
MERCHANT TAlLOklN
WIN. H. uuINN,
Merchant ailor.
laa MARKET STREET.

Al the latest styles Of Spring snd summer
Oassimeros and suitings kept on hand, cu'
and made In good style.
Di0thes Mado to order ~ Choap -
any establish Gnent IN Wiimink'
ton or Phi lad oDh1s. "y7-Sm
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
A verdict Against Savannah. .

SAVANNAH, CA, Nov. 27.-Judge
Woods, of the United States Court,
Fifth judicial Circuit, has rendered =
decision in the case Of Eugene Kelly,
Of New York ,agt., the Mayor and Alder
men of the City Of Savannah, to recover
the money due on the bonds and cou-
pons Of The Savannah, Albany and Gulf
Railroad, guaranteed by the city. The
Court decided that the defence was not
good as to the law and the facts in tho
case, and directed the jury to return
q verdict for the plaintiff. The amount
involved is $500, 900 in bonds and $780,
600 interest. Notice was given of an
appeal to the Supreme Court.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29

John jacob Astor, fifty years ago,
according to the New York "Times," |"
was the only resident Of New York who
was worth more than q million dollars.
Now it is asserted there are more than
Eve hundred men in the Metropolis
whose wealth 10 estimated at q million
and over. d
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
Heard from.

The Anchor Line steamship Circassia
arrived At Quarantine at 10 p. m. yes
terday, having on board SO cabin aud
5l7 steerage passengers and $l,750,0
in specie taken from the disabled In.
man steamship City Of Richmond.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29

FL En rOr . Ia. 10 .o@n ~..u.ing
WX sOO wood. Ordsrs can De let 81
Pray h los. > eond and King streets. Ja
po Moo est Uit, Depot, ald John >. MI ler,
nisa .ts .tss.s : - ! ~ ~ ailpia .vsaus,
nav J.. AakkNNEV
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29

DIR. Bulls b ood Mixture. s~ain's
Panso q, Aver sarsapariila and many
thsr s,iabis loed purifiers for sale
VI. r. Hartman, Druggist, 9th and
oplar.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
A FEW OF OUR REASONS:

A FEW OF OUR REASONS:
F1RST.--Our Patterns Selected by
Ourselves, and made Ex.
pressIy for us In Atyles to
suit our Customers.
SECOND.-We have Trimmed our
Sui's Better than most OF
the 50 called Custom
Work.
Garments are all
Sewed with silk and Guar.
anteed TO give salts fac tiOn.
FOURTH.-We are associated with
one OF the Larg 1t and
most Reliable CiO'hing
HOnses in New York,
and Through them we
E"t"ur goods direct from
the Man u facsurrr, " htch
saves us the JObbers
Profit and this one rea.
son alone bears as out In
the Assertion hat We can
n"d are now Sc ling our
Clothing Lower than any
OF er HOnse Possibly
can.
Advertise only what
we do, and our many Gus.
toners attest this fact, ONe
Price aud no NeviatiOn.
are I"vited to Visit US
ana IearH for Yourself
thai the .bOve and undis.
puIabIe fact aud that We
are doing far better than
we Advertise.
--
OUR PLACE Is IN THE
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
Cnr,stmas Number or ~. Nicholas.


Thi= III ,ntaly nagszins for girls and
boys, edited by Mrs. Mary Dodge, has
grown in circulation so rapidly as to
warrant a permanent increase in size,
beginning with November. The
Christmas number, now almost ready,
has special holiday cover, and Is the
largest and most beautiful issue OF any
magazine for girls and boys ever pub
lished.
1t contains twelve short stories by
J. T. Throwbridge, Washington Glad
den, J. w. DR.. Forest, Maurice Thomp-
son, Sarah Winter Kellogg, and others;
also the first chapters OF Serial Story
by Louisa NJ. Alcott, and the second
instaIlnlent OF a capital serial for the
boys, by William o. S,oddard. a
long story, also for boys, by Noah
Brooks, author of "The Boy Emi.
grants" will begin soon.) John
Gr-enleaf Whittier contributes long
poem, while Lucy Larcum and Mary
Mapes Dodge are also represented in
verse. There Is u Christmas Play for
Festivals, by Edward E1gl ston an
illustrated ar,-paper on 1horva'dsen,
and an account, with tweIv- pictures OF
the life aud doings Of New York Tele
graph Boys.
Buy this number and sac what
"St. Nicholas" really is. Your news
dealer will supply it and take your
subscription for the year, or the money
may be sent in check, p. o. order or
registered letter to the publishers.
Price 50 90 year, 25 cents a number.
Scribner & Co., TAB Broadway, New
York,
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
N IMEi LIMEll IIMEl
CELEBRATED
WRIGHTSVILLE l. I'M e,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
JOHN W. GRIFFITH,
YARD FOOT OF WEST ST.
V-Il Inf

pLUE ROSE NEVER K ,VWN -
ID all to cure dyspepsia and liver ctm
|laint. Price TO cents. Get = sample bottle
Zee ut
ST. WARES DRUG STORE,
\ the Northwest corner Of Filth and King
freets, Wilm ngton, Deiawa wholesale
gent. Fur sale BY all ret III druggists. kock
Endy cough syrup for ceaghs and COLDS.
Pannfactured by
u.&1Mi Inv ~"ere toro. ~
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29

COAL. wOOD AND LINE.
Geo. W. Bush & Son.,
FRENCH srREEr WHARF,
Gall special attention to their hard, pure,
SHENANDOAH COAL
Prepared for Family use. Also to their
BRO0KsIDE LYKENs VALLEY,
TO ALL CpAL FOR SUM.
MER USE.
COAL! COAL!
LEHIGH AND K0HINO0R
COALI
best Family Coal, Carefully Pre-.
pared especially for our retail
kot price.
Charles Warner E. Co..
MARKET STREET WHARF.
CoAI' 0oAL'ooAL,
CHOICE FAMILY COAL,
STANTON, THOMAS LEHEGH AND
WILLIAM PENN.
Those are the finest family Goals,
YARD FOOT OF WEST STREET,
s-u II JOHN W. GRIFFITH.
VARIETY syOREs.
THE LAk0EST. CHEAPEST ZND
BEAT ASSORTMENT or
DRY GOODS,
HOSIERY,
AND NOTIONS.
1EN1"s LADIES' AND OHILDREN's
AND RUBBERS, OROCKERY-
WARE, GLASSWARE, and
TTNWAKE.
TABLE. STAIR AND FLOOR,
OIL CLOTHS.
STAIR. ENTRY, HEMP AND
INGRAM CARPETS
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Come and examine our stock and You will
s.ve time and money. We are selling a.
'heap as the cheapest.
ADAMS 4 BROTHER.
5O4 MARKET STREET.
TOBACs,o AND CIGARS.
Orro e HU11'
Manufactures OF all kinds Of
sEGARS! SEGARs! SEGARS!
NO. WEST FRONT STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
InHN oTTn WI John Burz
UNDERTAKERs.
T j. wYNANs,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN,
NO. 50. SHIPLEY STREET,
Re idence ll5 West Eleveath street.
1l-2s-tt
ClMOs GUTHRIE.
General Furnishing Undertake er,
NO. 1928 E. SEVENTH STREET.
2.z9 Wilmington, Del.
TERMs.-20 per cent. less than usual prices.
THOMAS MITCHELL,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN.
NO. 4l2 KING STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
TohN b. MARTIN,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN,
NO. 22l SHIPLEY STREET.
Fur iture neatly repaired. lib 3m
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DR E. c. WEIGH.
THE DENTIST.
Has removed to
NO. 5ls KING STREET, WILMINGTON.
A1-Anesthetics administered, and all
operations In Dentistry performed skilfully
md reasonably.
DAV1D }. MURPHY, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
no. WEST SEVENTH STREET,
1O-22tf Wilmington, Del.
HAIRY EMMoNs,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NO. 7O2 MARKET ST.,
ianl-ly Wilmington, Del
TNEETH FOR ALL THE PEOPLE.
Beautiful Teeth at s., IS, $8 ana $i0GA
yer set. Teeth extracted without panc97YYn
" the use of gas. Over thirty years eXper.
ence. DIR. GALLAGHER,
No. 1856 Market street.
4 YuWEI.L !, JNES
Daily Republican., 1879-11-29
A. Eeb. From ss. Grave.

J The following ars about the last Of
the political utterances Of Senator Zach.
Chandler. They seem almost like
echoes from the grave:
"Ths Republican party is the only
one on earth thst has redeemed all its
pledges TO the people. We promised tn
save your vast Territories from the
bligh'ing curse Of slavery, and We
saved them: and We not only saved
your Territ ri-s, but Va wiped tho
Internal curse from the entire country.
(Great applause ] We promised to
build you q Pacific Railroad, and We
builtit.
We promised to improve your rivers
and harb0rs and We have done so; We
had promised to give you q homestead
bill, an l VIZ passed the homestead law.
We promised to Save this great govern
ment, and We saved il. Great applause.
Not single pledge that was ever given
by this great Republican party now re-
mains nnfulfllpd, for ". fulfilled the
last on the first day Of January, 1873.
lCHttIs.
Aud yet, Notwithstanding all this.
you say that the mission Of the Repub-
lican party is ended, and therefore
it ought TO die. We took your govern
mert without money, without credit,
without arms, without ammunition,
without clothing for your troops-with
out anything. We took 1t when it was
the derision Of the world when we
had but just one solitary friend on the
face Of Gods earth among the nations;
but one ally, aud she for her own self
preservation, Russia sending her fleet
here. Little Switzerland could give US
nothing hut good wishes, but she was
our friend. Every other govel nment
ou earth hoped VIZ would bs destroyed.
We took hold Of yonr treasury when
your bonds bearing six per cent. were
sold for So cents on the dollar. We
carried you through the terrible war
we elevated your credit until your
bonds bearing A per cent. interest are
at q premium in the markets Of the
world; We took you in the very lowest
depths OF humiliation, and We have
raised this nation to ths highest pima
cls OF fame among the nations of the
earth. [Ch--rs Until every citizen
cab 20 from Canada to Mexico, talk the
plainest Republican talk and vote a
free ticket as uDdisturbed as a rebel
General talks treason In the North and
votes the Democratic ticket, the mission
OF the Republican party will not be
ended.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-06-26
Wool.


The wool trade still drags its slow
length along. The most extensive East
ern buyers have apparently made pur-
ehases sufficient to answer present pur-
poses, at figures ranging from 80 to 3s
cents per pound for grades of this vicin-
ity, and are now coOlly waiting for
holders to settle back to their terms
The market shows but little excitement
or activity here. Holders are little ner-
vous for fear they may hold too long, and
buyers not caring now which way the
thing settles, puts rather quietus on
the business. Whether buyers will fall
on the 40 cent side Of the fence, or hold
ers tumble to the offers already made,
will shortly be developed. One thing
certain, is, that all can now get fair
and even an unexpected figure for wool,
and let it go which way it may, none
should be dissatisfied. A few choice
clips around Flushing have been picked
up by Messrs. N. Holloway and S. Hob
son at 40 cents. All concerned appear
anxious to see the end before harvest
lalriy SETS IN ssis04s4 fGSs9l&
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-06-26
Wool Items.

Dealers are offering 35c for wool, which
so far has not brought any clips into
market. Buyers are looking wise and
limiting that this is the time to sell, but
sellers are the least bit Oflish and in,
clined to look at 4Oc as the letting &C
price Carroll Free Press.
The buying of wool was quite lively
last week, but not SO this week. A good
deal was bought at 40 cents per pound
but more at 35c. Farmers can get from
35 to 40c per pound if they hold out
New Lisbon Patriot.
The bulk of the wool clip of Eastern
Ohio has been purchased at from 80 to
35 cents, and few sales have lately
been made at SO, 81 and SSc.-Barnes-
vile Enterprise.
The local wool buyers are very busy
and are picking up great deal of wool
at 35 cents. This is the highest figure
we have heard of, although it is fire.
quently "salted" with few barrels OF
salt. Many growers are holding for a
higher figure, and will not sell for less
than 40c.-Cadiz Sentinel.
Wool in Coshocton last week comman-
ded $500, and few sales were reported
at 35c. The excitement for few days
seemed to rival in scale that Of Chi
cago corner in wheat.-Age.
The farmers will be pleased to know
that wool is commanding fair price
35 and SIC is now offered per pound, and
the price may reach 40 cents. We are
Glad tO see this DrOSDeritV among Our
farmer friends.-New Lisbon Patriot.