davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

ERIE, Nov. 29-Tnicvts and hol;e
breakers are very active here, aud III
burglary Of stores and houses 10 a muoI
occurrence Last night Lewis Btefs,
h OF and shoe dealer, vas 70 lowed iro1
his sto G aud waylaid BY two men, WY
Knocked him down and bea' him almos
10 death. lis crls tTouIbt sewers
citizens. who saved him from benz
robbed.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

A dramatic and musical entertainment .llll, \
followed by grand sapper, Wa, g y, M n
81. Mays Church lat eYel,9g AZ Ta,tpo
benefit Of the poor Of tue pirl D, s. auns4
he coming winter. There were 60 oe, Nv, A
40 aud 40 ct the supper, hnl wy ,p,,s "a h,
some gold watch that was Pi y, coDle.t Z
nc psstor, Father Kelly 70 s9 Dc 'Ou'
for, was won by ticket No. 81
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

WAsHINGToN Nog 30 Con zressm an
Goff, OF West Virginia, who arrived here
to night, says that there lie not the
slightest doubt Of his clectio as Cover
nor The vote f. all the counties except
one has been counted. lie also asserts
that three Republican congressman have
been elected in West Virginia
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

a large number Of aunners went
down on the p, W. q B. Railroad on
wednesday evening AID yesterday
morning. Those who went below the
MARY land line were. IS 3 general thing
very fortunate, and returned last even
Ing loaded with game, but those who
confined their operations to this county
came back with considerable more or.
psFlsnce than game.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30
A 10, KllIsd By . tray snO.

WuLtANsroRT Nov 20 At Jersel
sbors tbis sfeTnoon, walter Kennedy
tbe e.vear old son Of Joseph Kennedy
win a number Of otlers, was watching
aock of wild ducks on the river, S sI,
several hunters were shooting A. !, HhS Nv
stray bullet hit him In the head hs u ~
Al balcpast S this etenipg II ID NJ
Epown rho fired the fatal shot.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

This RapablicAus Of this city ara re-
qussted 10 attend = meeting on Tuesday
evening" next, 1T the club rooms, Tenth
and Market streets, fer the purpose Of
bearing reports In regard TO the orgapi'
cation Of the parry, and take some no
ton thereon.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

R'v'ya' services gte stiLl 10 pi1sI Is
~ B.sysshr0Ok. There viii DO sensr. !
5A"s' me- msCt.cg ;hi6 (FTi5ay) eve =
tpg Afs Hart q WssUi'g o., d. o.,
s711 d Hss;od , very Interesting dis.
JGurro last evening, gil be present. A
o5I d.ai lBVltssl5n Is * ended &c al.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30
Give Thanks,

What have we 10 give
thanks for1 Everything in
a business way; an elegant
trade in clothing which Is
incre Sing all the time, the
best loc ton in cur city tor
business and apprec'aiIVe
and interested Customers
VIII t has placed us in thu
position? We attribute it
10 the following: Strict
attention 10 bu.in IS an
earnest desire to give en-.
tire s ti1achon. 4 constant
care to sell on y reliable
goods and a Stict enforce
ment Ct our rale to have
lowest cash pices and one
prize only. are we righr2
Plenty q new suits and
Overccats FIR Men ald
Boys NcV e. and
nobby garm MS an i'm
mense assortment OF piece
goods for making clothing
to order. We want to
serve and will try 10 p ease
you.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

No one can adequately describe the sui
fering imposed by dyspepsia. II darkens
lies pathway and makes existence almost
uubearable; but LaIador will not only
alleviate the tor;urss of dyspepsia, but
will cure the disease. Price only %
cents
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

spiAt's Anti-onnksr, dustle'H, self
feeding, mioa-prOteotinR, hot base par.
Tor B'uvs Is the cheapest beoAufs fuel
swing aud the beat. Jas. b. Wood &
Co., Front and Orange Strasts.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

The rudder CT the slip contyala ita
oourss. Pat the stomach, the ru ideE Of
the system, in proper order By the use
Of Warmers Log OAbiu Hope ard BGchu
Rsmeiy, TIE beat hop Tsmsty known.
Sold by all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

The Time honorcd NOus Dame Bal'''
more, Md. .,,o,,uplty u
convince ourselves Of l9e an, cp'. ."6mit cuI
yStion OH. We cheertnlly su ,Una Ia
names 10 he public as rg noon
spectiui y, sisters of N9tre Da a,r5,t,
Aisqu''" Baltimore Nd
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

WANTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR
son street pSptf
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

AYOrIOE Is HEEEBY OWEN tn IT /
N Will apply 1T tbs nsX- ssGJ GU Ui u
General A senbly Of the StA.s Of Il sia 7Ere,
fer divorces from my wife, RoIs waiter.
JhOUB WALpdR
whining on, Del, Nov. ~. n5o-ltd stT
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

WHgELwRIGHT WANTED APP.
W ply to ". g. Raby, LOndOn Grove, Pa.
or Finley, Garrett and Wilson, Third and
shiploy sis. nO-5tt
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30
WILLIAM N. PYLE.
all MARKET Street,
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT,
LOWEST PRICES,
PERFECT FITTING
UPERIOR MANUFACTURE

Lldies,' Miss s and Chill
dren's Cloaks, Wraps, New
markets. Rsglans, Jackets
&c.
Our wonderful success In
placing these goods on the
pre- ent season, certainly
demonstrates clearly that all
we have been claiming in
price, fit, manufacture and
quality is without doubt cor
iegt We are receiving new
llres In these goods daily
and the stock is very astr c.
rive and complete In desira-
bic goods. Plush coats. 40
inches long, for sag, worth
b2S. A very superior plush
coat for S75 that would
De cheap at $4,000. Or
prizes run to $4,000 on thes-
goods.
Full line of
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30
never mlnd olonns or slorm,

Our instantaneous process and immense
aky-light are always successful 10 making
photograph likenesBes
BEECHER's Gallery,
3l5 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

Last evening om,er Yates foucd
William NslonBy, lyicR in shi0l9J
street parAlyHsd drunk Toe cfticsi
was obliged 10 call = traEBier wagon to
take him tn the station, aud this n orr
ing when be was aTrAlRned before Jud E
Ball he was Anei IS And costs.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

nd, IN the Third stfstt uiiL'1
vii havsIn unusually nD ,o, ,ss nd
irs,h fsh at ,c-morrow,s m ..th,uS nd
tbo'e who wish to snjoy sS ,Io . oaII I'd
s mi have All varieties Of the ilnny mn my
y, W.. .. nSN and be stalls will % 0p'-
1util 10 o'clock 81 niEh1'
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

Oue ooffsss are roasted tsice a week
We always have fresh goods Cr'ppen
3 Esss Second ct.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

Have Jun tried oar 80 AMI coo. tOss?
Ts3N SRI Tbe bert IN tho nsAraet. Drip-
PEN 3 EAst Sse0at street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30
A FEW LINES

More on Overcoats. We may have said enough already,
but we think no. 1t is hard to say enough about good
thing, and you can't say too much Our $40 Overcoat IL
The talk Of the because they are cheap very cheap
Our Dress OverOoats bargains at $I5 $I8 and
$40. Come In and see them We may not have them
with US long, and by the way, when you come
BRING THE BOYS
with you We specially fitted for their comfort We
want all the boys-the big boys, the little boys the fat
desired and In every conceivable STYLE We can only give
you the keynote of what we have in our advertisements
u YOU will come and you will hear the whole tune
Every garment warranted in every particular and worth
double the money We ask for them. We wish impress
this your mind.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

Tomorrow promises to DO fair and
tliahtly warmer, with light VAriab,
winds, preceded BY rain on the coast
The present outlook for Sunday ia fair
70 partly cloudy, with no decided change
Of Temperature.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

sae our new and beautiful $40 ORGANS
Stops, handsome walnut oAss, with
Rlu1h slool aad book. az. Robslen,
40 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

HArpssS aud trunks At f
West Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

Nowonder people have confidence when
the best physicians are presc iblng DIR
Built Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

oupping and lssohinR by George p
Asszner, los asst Third street..
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30
DIED,

TREIBLER-ln this city on this 2sth inst
Ella II wife OF J0hn Is. rrelblsr, Jr.
Eusndg and T0lRfiYas are invited TO attend
the funeral from the reside -ca a hhr hus
baud, No. el9 Van iSursn street, on Saturday
afternoon At 4 O'Clock. IDteTmeat at Will
mingtsn and BrandgWino Cemetery.
DAVIDSON-On tbs so,h inst, Mary David
son, AGED IS years
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vitod to Rtt1nd hsF funeral from the real
dence Of her sister,, NO OF Frepoh street, or
Saturday. Dec. l, Bt O'Clock D. IN,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

nRsRalats the Regulator; wSrnI'I
10 the life. Mako II PnLo Gbsspesl %
Log Cabin ssrsApArlilA,, "a, Il 100, VGI
ne market. 100 doses iOi '
large package.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

VEr5's PLilR. Messenger, Sl2 Market,
city.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

QOR SAFE A MILK ROUTE,
ihls once nS0-Btt
Daily Republican., 1888-11-30

BRACKIN-MAUDE this oily, on
7 Ov. 25th, by the Kew. u. Il TucEsr, Mr.
WilllRm Il Dr zckin, OF Wilmington, to
Mis- Lizzie MADDEN, OfPhiiadelphia
OOUOlLL-RI4BY-A No. 1874 Yves, 4h
street. PoV. 2g'h By Rev. - Buidlus-
TOD, Mr.. samuel W, ouc II Ru1 miss am
hisDy, both Of this city.
The Press., 1888-01-19

dred members sprang at once to their feet, rushed into the space before the speakef's desk, with upturned faces, and uplifted arms, waving bills in the air, beseechingly Ishonted, MT. SpeakaF ! MT. Speaker2 2'"' The fortunate man, vi h a btll which the speaker approved, was recognized. Thus a few measures btcame law, but not the education bIll It is only bldlng it's time. One of it's worst enemies m the house said, "Ihe tide has risem so high for it here that if the session had been a little longer It would have passed in spiteeof us. sup pose it will go. .in the next congress if you fo: ks keep at 1t. n 0A @A '.
 He was right the stifing process could not succeed in long session, and we shall
 ''keep at it" This great nation from it's surplus wealth should provide education for its otherwise neglected children. The patriotic, child loving, God fearing woman
 hood of America has espoused the cause, and they know no defeat Their campaign for it in the last congress, in arousing pub
 lie sentiment, in clearing away the mist o1 mistaken ideas and in removing prejudice
 was victory at every step-essential to tht eulminating act of triamph in the fiftietf congress- A W. c. T. U. OB ERvER.
The Press., 1888-01-19

The Thoebe-C Carlisle case will not be re-
 opened, the house elections committee having voted Saturday to1 confirm the speakers title to his seat. The first mo. ton put was to postpone the further con
 aideration of the case, which was lost by g party vote of g to G.. A motion to reopen the case was lost. A motion to declare Phoebe entitled to his seat was lost, foul republicans being excused from voting while the other republicans voted with the democrats. The Anal motion affirming .Mr. Carlisie's right to bis seat was then put. All of the democrats and three re- pnhlicans voted in favor off it's ador Sion
 The other three republicans, Msssrs. Ly. man, Houk and Lodge, were excused from voting. The republicans who refrained from voting say that while they do moi claim that Mr. Carlisle is not entitled tc hia seat, they thought it would have been well if the committee had re-opened the case. go that any new evidence might have been heard.
The Press., 1888-01-19

Vessels arriving at Rermuda report hay ing seen logs that probably belonged to the big Leary raft. The schooner Moss Glen was hove to the afternoon and night sot January 3, latitude 38o 2l, Longitude 66e 13, in dense mass of heavy logs, ex. tending as far as the eye could reach, the Other vessels report similar experience in the same vicinity. A log sixty feet long has also been picked up on the north shore of Bermuda, and the log catch on the island promises to be good.
The Press., 1888-01-19

Al NomTUNATE AND GRATMHuE WoMAM.- Mrs. 2 B. Giles, Of Everett, Pa, says: q euAersd for many years from Kidney and GFaTsl trouble. Beaides, had other com- pleinEs common to my sex began using pr. David Kennedy's FagoEike Remedy, Of Romdoat, N. Y A fow words toll the result.
 I sn happy and perfeetly well woman ones
 more Thanks to pr. Kennedy and his Fa- soEise Rsmedy. Price S1. l9j4w
The Press., 1888-01-19

OoNsrDERABLE space Is given this week to an argument in favor of the Blair bill-to use . portion of Uncle sam's surplus to reduce il- dtsracy. Read the argument, and decide whether so sign . petition being circulated in favor of the bi l. IL is the hope of The Press that you will be moved to sign.
The Press., 1888-01-19

The commission constituted by the New York legislature of 1886 to consider the best method of infl,cting the death penalty has reported in favor of electrlcity as the most painless and effective agent The c, ,mmiseiou was an able one. and it's rec concentrations will have weight with the 1ooinlufura
The Press., 1888-01-19

Under the title .sA University Theatre, T George Riddle, widely known by>his pub. Ho readings, will urge in the next number of The American Magazine a somewhat startling suggestion that the dramatic art should be taught at college.
The Press., 1888-01-19


 LAST Monday representatives of abuut o11sS- fourth of the weekly newspapers of Connecti- cut met at the City Hotel in Hartord to or gAniEe for mutual protection and to eat full grown dinner with each other. The business meeting was called toOrder by William H. Fay Tor of Rockville, and CHI. Riggs of Bristol; was chosen temporary chairman. nominating committee consisting of T 8. Pratt of Rock vile, E. F. Biglow of Portland, and E N. Jerome of New Haven, brought in the fol ow- ing list of officers, and the nominees were unanimously elected:
 Prssident-J. Fl. Vail of winsted
 Vice presidents Gone from each county)- 0. H. Riggs of Bristol; J. Fl. Whiting of Sey- mour; L. o. Williams of Putnam; T. s. Pratt of Rockville; l.. II. Guernsey of Mys- tic; H. M. White of Torrington c. A Kirk land of Deep River; G. Sawtsr of Stamford.
 Secretary and treasurer William H. Taylor or Rockville. ,sa.; 2 a.5 >r.-'s = The organization starts o6 with about 4C charter members, and will meet, on the third Monday in each second month, the next meet ing being in New Haven in March.
The Press., 1888-01-19

T The D. g. senate on Monday, after three hours session behind closed doors, confirmed the nomination of Mir. Lamar to be an assOciate justice of the supreme court by vote of 32 to 28. The three re- publiCans who contributed by their votes tO thls result were Messrn. Stanford of California, Stewart of Nevada, and Riddle berger of Virginia.
The Press., 1888-01-19

MONTREAL burglars are entitled to the pastry. A warehouse in that city had been elosed, and the manager having occasion to visit the premises, to his amazemsnt, found the of6ce stripped, and the building generally demolished. The place had been broken in to, and huge freprOof safe, valued at $500, 6 smaller one valued at $150, and an iron chest worth $50, removed. The office furni- turs and other articles were taken. The rob bera had pzIlS1 ~Ip ths AoOr and beams, car Rying them away; together with several cart loads of bundled paper. The floor of the building was worth at least @l, 500, and the total theft can be placed at over 9S, 900. The police have arrested three men on suspicion.
The Press., 1888-01-19

WExL suAscribArs please iconHult the date printed with their address each paper and if it indicates indebtedness to help to reduce by the liet of names that win require attention during January whsa we shall make special efferts to collect from saeh delinquent. The need of the amounts due up and aso the desire to simplify accounts move us tC jog the memory of delinquent patrons. Those owing for advertising and job work also requested to member the printer
The Press., 1888-01-19

SoaxxHs farmers have made wise move in going right about establishing 8 creamery. There is little, H-any, danger in OverssOcking the New England market with good tab ( butter, and no reason why so good dairy county as Holland County should import SC much of lts butter from out of the state, Stafford farmers have lost valuable time ir dSliberating over this matter without action but she location of the creameries matters lit sle If our stafford farmers can be benefited by tho enterprise of their neighbcrs it is bet ter than not to have the benefit at all, though not so Aattering to staFord's local pride.
The Press., 1888-01-19


 VIZ hear every now and then of sensible strikers who resort to the open and fair way of starting in business upon the co-opera- tive plan, to compete with the employers with whom they canot agree. If some of the money spent by strikers could be invested in coal lands and in organizing coal companies it would act as regulator in that held of disturbance. The capitalists can have no monopo'y of any branch of business.
 Capital is largely made of labOr,, and the working mans best dafense against the cap italists is to convert his stock into capital. The sons of the capitalists of to-day arc very likely to be workingmen in their turn, even as the employers of to-day are chiefly recruit cd from the ranks of the workingmsn. Mem bGgs of these two classes are constantly inter changing places.
The Press., 1888-01-19
Dieds c

-~. Die@s
 Mansfield, Dec. 7th, at the residence of her brother, Robert Foss very suddenly, Sarah G., widow of the late Harvey Holmes of Woonsocket R l. .
The Press., 1888-01-19
ROrmss

Stafford, 9th, son to Charles M Bradway. South Coventry, lot daughter to Theo dore Vacher. ..
The Press., 1888-01-19
M ta arried.

Windham, 9th, by Rev. Wm. s. Kelsey, Charles A. Sweet and Jenette Hawson, both of Coventry.
The Press., 1888-01-19

raae,eay Evesslas. Iaa, lg, lsss.
The Press., 1888-01-19

1Aaa paper and the CoEnectcut Courant. tweekly, furnished tsgssher for ss payable at this oaacs ir
The Press., 1888-01-19

EoR sALE-As cheap horse, good drik 1 and sound, one Top Carriage, one Open Boy, one cheap Sleigh, nne eAy~ar-old ffefer. cnmitfn fadsw Ak- L. BURR, NfaMord HptHe.
The Press., 1888-01-19

sk4 g1Mls sAzoLAuamr1N A soH. PunI1snsas.
 1.Ss psr year. sl.ss when paid strictly in advanc
The Press., 1888-01-19

E0R RENT A cottage. Enquire ofi !. 4 SWEET or N. P. J. WALKER.
The Press., 1888-01-19

ENOR SALE-A good Farrow Cow, I. 8w sELDEN SNOW, Stafford.
The Press., 1888-01-19

1OWN OF STAFFORD-The Board of Re- ~ lief VII meet for the purpose Of eqnAlzlor and adlustng the valuations and mrneaemmnf rse of rntd town as foliowe. West stafford True@dcll's store, Tuesday, Jau. 10th from 10 d. rn. to p m stafford Springs, Borough HAI oaannaay, Jan. lSth from a m. to p m; stafford M0Now, Town Halt saturday ' Jan. alst from a m. 10 . D. m.
 H. !. wukTil,NoToN,l Board
 w. IA. BLACK. of
 Gtaaofd, Jan ad fsss
The Press., 1888-01-19

EERRE FS FOR SALE-Send 2c stamp T fer prices. A. E vINTON, Southbridge, MasE
 SOuthbridge, Mass, Jan Il. Box 190
The Press., 1888-01-19
FURNITURE.

Chamber Suits, Mattresses, Feathers, UArpets, oil Cloths, Mirrors, Trunks, valiaea, Extension cases
 eteGoodr sold on installment plan.
The Press., 1888-01-19

A NY ONE wanting girl so do genera "A housework please call at Frances E. Balleu's Moose Meadow, Wilmington, Conn. ,-4 2w MISS MARIA A. BLAKE.
The Press., 1888-01-19

XH HANlED-TABLE BOARDERS,
 w At BIDWELL'S' DINING ROOMS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

In eoLcludire n c,ll bulletin from Il
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment STA
liam. nv George ID. Hulsi, Eutomoloeisf,
saws: ut may also be an advantage 10
po,ut out come CT the friends 81 the farmer
which consequently DO farmer should de-
stroy. or allow to be destroyed Among
these are loads, which are under all CIR
the farmers frieod; moles and
field mice. probably, do vast deel more
Of good than harm; al birds especially
robins, wrens, thfushes. orioles. enckoos.
phebes. blue birds. woodpeckers, ssaiioss
and cat birds. The destruction Of Gil these
aud many Others, except for scientific pnr.
noses. should be made. under very heavy
penalties, illegal in ,yey state. The
house sparrow, known better AS the Eng
Ilsb sparrow, il to be rated az IN exception
This bind il nov universally regarded M .
nuisance. fret. because Of lis prsin and
veg e,sble destroying propensi,'ss; and
secondly, IT drives away insect destroying
birde, Among insects many wssps are
friends, especially those With mhre o.
less protruding horn or sting At the end Of
the abdomen. Lady bugs aud lace wine
flies live entirel, upon desirt eiise iusects'
especially plsni lice and scale Insects, and
should never be destroyed. Dragon hies'
or devils dsrning needles. are slso usefu
aud harmless"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

II your grape vines are sppsrenlly over
loaded, thu out some Of the bu1ehes
Two 10 each shoot is enough i you sish
the very finest fruit Al The sans time
stop the growing shoots Of llsIcep. such
shoots 81 are required to extend Tor future
canes. This stopping sends the strength
sbont The fruit. causing the leaves 10 be
large and vigorous. concentrated instead
q being spread over large area.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-13
ADVICE TO YOUNG VOTERS.
The Two Parties Compared as Judged by
Past Records.

During one of his tariff speeches in
Wisconsin Mr. John F. Seaman spoke
as follows to young voters:
And now | have word to say to the
young men who have honored me with
their presence this evening Many of
you Will cast your first vote this fall,
and no doubt the Democratic party will
try, as she always tries, to induce you
to cast your political fortunes with her.
Before you do so pause on the threshold
Of that important act, and examine the
conditions of the country wherein God
has blessed you by creating you native
of this land. By that act you are blessed
beyond the people under the sun, and
the vote that you are endowed with was
perpetuaiad and handed down to you by
the sacrifice of blood and treasure be-
yond computation; hence you should not
use that vote from motives of prejudice
or association, but from principle of
handing down TO those who come after
you that great boon of an honest ballot,
to be honestly counted, and the majority
20 ,uIe. Turn to the history of the
democratic party, which asks for your
suffrage. 1t was established to perpetu-
ate slavery, and as necessary auxiliary
it had TO espouse the twin sister of evil.
free trade, both of which were establish
ed for the purpose of wiping out the
wageworkers and substituting that of
serfs to be class to do the drudgery of
life In the interest of these two prin-
ciples the Democratic party carried this
Nation into war and deluged this land
with the blood of its children. In the
interests of these two principles she has
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-13
The Wheat Outlook.

The latest REPORTS from what appear to
be reliable sources place the shortage IL
the European wheat crop at not less than
80. 100000 bushels. 10 other words, the
European countries will raise less wheat
man they consume; and will have TO bay
370,000,000 bushels, while those that have
d surplus can only furnish about 290, 000,-
COO bushels.
For uuately while the wheat crop of
this country is not full one, IL is large
enough TO supply the entire European
demand, if necessary. That we will be
called upon to do so, js not very probable
however, as Eng land will try TO utilize as
much of the surplus wheat of India as
possible. This surplus is estimated vari-
ously at from 25,00O,000 to 100000
bushels. Assuming that the higher esti-
mate is the correct one and that il is ali
absorbed for British consumption, thers
will still be deficit of 45 600 900 to 3d.
600 bushels, which must be purchased in
the American market, for the very good
reason that it can be procured nowhere
else.
The situation in this country, is there
fore exceedingly good, so far as the sup
ply of bfeadatuffs is concerted. While
the surplus of American wheat is not go
large as in some former years, it is large
enough 10 supply all probable demands
and not so great as TO cause low prices.
The American farmer not only has wheat
TO sell this year, bu5 he is sure Of
market at renUmeratiVe prices