--RJ?S(r
tV.
iEGON Sentinel.
JBL1SHED WEDNESDAYS
AT
HCI8KmLLF.llCKS0SC8UXT flREGON
KRAUSE &. TURNER.
TERMS:
.. ,.nv. PerTur, In a(tnM,.m.l
it$m
ft
OREGdw Sentinel
ADVERTISING RATES.
Oaetqnaia IOUum orltM flrit Insertion. T 1 S 00
" ' echubieiantlntrtIoar 109
" "3 months 1
'
laoo
74 A
P0
3 W "
a
Oda Oloran 3 month. 00 0
8 " M 0
Onf fofarth Col nun 3 moathi ..,
" 6 " ...
Ona-half
A DUtount to Yearly AilTtrtlnra.
QL. XXV"NO 51.
.JACKSONVILLE. OEEGON: JEOEIMBEK 22, 1SS0.
$3 PER YEAR
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
P. P. PRIM,
"ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Jacksonville, Oga.,
"Will oraclice in all tlie Courts of the
& Offic. in Mrs. McCully's Mild
SSSomer of California and Fifth streets.
DR. GEO. KAHLER,
JJhysiciaw ASD StfRGEOH,
' JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
-H )Scetn-cltyT)rug Storildcnce.ouYali
ly roau umi vwva - oo-
G. H. AIKEN, M. D.,
pKYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
JACKSONVILLE, OEE0ON.
B-Om oppoiltt P. J. K jan'i Mora.
HBKTKRS BHPQRIUII
t5V
T. G. REAJIES K. R. REAMES.
REAMESBROS.,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
JOHN MILLER, - Proprietor.
California ST.,
Jacksonville,
Oregon,
AHEAD AS USUAL ! !
PvEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRI
JL cultural implements, tools or all
kinds and nr-gcneral-assortraeni oiuen
hardware.
BY ADOPTING
A CASH-BASIS !!
THE GREATEST REDUCTION
ASK- FOR
DONNOLLT8
YtiST Poi
20 YEAES BEFORE THSPM&E.
"We, the undersigned Merchants
bcrs, have bought ana soiu in ia
iif!oa nnxKOTXVS GALL
PREMIUM YEAT POWDER
last twenty years, and can say
trt nn nlUnr "Wist Powder
more general -satisiiiiCjdon. ,Jb!J
Trade'and 'Consumers. 'AAeTW
nnvmiTiVS VRAKT;'im
mtr families, and can tcstlty to its Whole
Bomeneas ana mem
YOUTH AMI DbUOt'KAl'Y.
A rarty Without a Fill are nnl without
Hopr, -
IN PRICES
MARTIN VRGOMAN, M. D.
.OHYSICIAN AND 3ORQE0N,
JACKSONVILLE, OKBQON.
Office up-stalrs in Ortk's brick. Rcsi
tienoe on California street
P. JACK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON,
(Formerly of Glasgow, Scotland)
APPLEGATE, OREGON.
Office and Drug Store at the Drake farm
on Annlecate eight miles . est of J act
tonville. Letters can be addressed cnuer
to Jacksonville or Applegale.
SS
He also keeps the largest stock of, and
all the latest improvements in
GUNS AND PISTOLS,
AND A Fin.L ASSORTMENT OF
Pishiag Tackle,
p owder, Shot, etc.
ALSO
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
AND ALL KINDS OF OIL.
tSBf m
Castle Bros.
Albert Mau & Co.
M. & C. Mangels,
Jones & Co.
"vV.AV. Dodge & Co.
Root & Sanderson,
Thomss Jennings,
Krusc & iiUlcr,
AKD THE
LARGEST STOCK
E. H. AUTENR1ETH,
A TT0BNE Y - AT-L A W,
ft.
JACKSONVILLE, OBIEGON.
?. I. Ortk'. kr.ck building.
Tillman & Bcndel,
Rountrce & McCIure,
M. Ehrman & Co.
Haas Bros.
Taber, Harker & Co.
Eggers & Co.
Weilman,Peek&Co.
OF
A
B. F. DOWKLL,
TT0RNEY-AT -A-vrii
Jacksonville, oiikgos.
tfonr.
Give him a call and examine his slock
before making your purchases.
THE ASHLAND
Woolen Manufacturing Co,
Take pie re In announcing that t.iey now
have o and, a full and select etock of
Made of the Tery best
NATIVE WOOL
And of which thev w,H-atiose at-vtty -
Eon&viie rates.
n-j. ?i:--.-iif tunc will receive Dromnl
attention. Send tbenTriraui-gi" r C"lci
a trial.
AsnLAND Woolkn Mro Oo.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE !
GREATEST VARIETY
TO SELECT FROM IH
Any On Store in Southern
Oregon or Northern
California.
ALL FOR.CASH!!
SACRASIENTO
Adams, McNeill & Cck, Hall, Luhrs & Co.
Mcbills & Co. G. AV- Cliesley,
P. H. Ruell.
PORTLAND.
Allen & Lewis, Wadhams & Elliott,
Corbilt & Macleay.
. STOCKTON.
R. B. Tarker & Co. P. 3fUsto
WALLA WALLA AND SEATTLE.
Crawford & Harrington,
Schwabicher Bro's.
Consumers of Yeast Powder will pleasa
notice the above indorsement of DON
NOLLY'SYKABT POWDER, by nearly
all the Mercluuits of the Pacific Cot.
The Enormous Sales of this Powder in
San Francisco prove its intrinsic merit,
and the reion is obvious Donnoliy's
Yeast Powder lias stood the teH of 20
years. It never fails to make the lnot
delicious, light and sweet Bread, Blcuit,
Cakes, Corn llreac, j:c. JSO noucKccpcr
vrlio ever tried this Powder -will do with
out it.
Always ask for Donnoliy's Ye ist Pow
der, itneter fails to give siti'faction.
Strictly Pure Cream Tartar and Eng.
Bi-Cabb. Soda always on hand at the
Lowest Market Prices.
D. CALLAGIIAN & CO
119 & 121 Front St., San Francisco.
BEADY FOR BUSINESS.
DR. J. L TAYLOR,
TENTlt,
ASnLASD, ORE001C.
lnt d.npUte,.tc CHrg rmonH..
WILL. JACKSON,
ryENTIST,
JAOKSOKVILLE, OREOOK.
lEETn EX1UCTED AT ALL
p pour.. ."f n r -
k JhTuit. If deilred. for which extra
0c. .. rttuti .n c.rt.r of CrtlB-U and
riflh Itre.tl.
BERTHOLD ROSTEL,
Asit: SURGEON of the German Army
AND
PROFESSIONAL HAIR-CUTTER,
IN ORTH'S BUILDING,
Jacksonville, - Oregon.
-Th Treatment or Chrrntc Cases llade
b Specialty.
NEW LIVERY STABLE
BACK OF COURT HOUSE.
ISH & CATOiV,
Proprietors.
-TTAVINO LATELY FITTED UP TriE COM
I I niwlions barn on tbe School IIouno t lat nd
tn tli rear of ihe Xwort Iloo.e. We are now folly
prrnared to attend to allbmlnesa Inonrline with
promptneM auddlepatch am4 at the m it reasonable
ratei.
Fine Turnouts
Tbestablel. fornl-ned with the bent animal, and
nio.t inb.tantial buggies, also a flrt Uaa hack and
addle hor.e. . ...
Horses barded, andtue best care oe.iowea on
them.
BatltfAttion guaranteed in eterr instance.
Olre ui acall ana juage lor jrui.i..
1. loii,
E. CATON.
July 14, 18S0.
ASHLiD AND L1NKVILLE
IT. P. Phillips : : : : Pioprictor.
TAM NOW HUNNING A DAILY LINK
1 be'wcn tbc above point', leaving Ashland
with coach on Mondays. Wednesdays and
! ridays, returning next day On Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday of each week a back
board will ttart from Ashland returning on
tbe following day
OOR STOCK CONSISTS OF
FALL&-WIN1ERDRY-G00BS,
FANCY GOODSt
i DIE' J)IfEG0OD3. OASHMEUE3.
AND DIG0NLS, SILKS. AND
S VTIN'S, HOOTS & bllOES,
CLOTRING. ETC,,
LADIES' CAL., 8IADE CLOAKS
THE JACKSONVILLE STEAM
FLOURING MILL
Wst.efi
A. O. OIBBl.
L. B. STKAKSf.
GIBBS & STEARNS,
A TT0ENEYS AND COUNSELLORS,
Rooms 2 and 4 Strowbridge's Building,
TORTLAND, OREGON.
WHlraetlce In all 0enrt ef Record In the State of
Oregon and Washington Territorr. and pajr par
Weular attention to bnalnew In Federal Conrti.
PARE, (each -way) 58.00.
Connection made at Linkville with backs
for Lakeview.
WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE
ladies to the fact that we have now
in band the largot and best selected aVwt
nent nf HDIES' DRESS GOODS and FAN
GY GOODS or every detttiption in South
ern Oregon, and we will henceforth make
this line 01 goods onr epi-ciaiuy auu ten
them at
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
Tn ih in-nUt-mon wb will fav. if vou want
V No. 1 SUIT OF CLOTHES ynu must go
to ReameB Bro. to buy them a we claim to
iwt.o ih i.psI TflCK" OF CLOTHING in
.Incksnn county and will allow none to un-
iifrell us.
Theee goiwls were all purchaed by a mem
ber ot our firm from FIRST CLASS Houw
ir San Francifco and New lork.and we will
wairant every article and sell them as cheap
for cash a any bouse in the coaDty.
We also kelp ou hand a lull stock of
GROCERIES,
Hardwark, Cutlery, Glassware,
CROCKERY. -
A FULL LINE OF ASHLAND GOODS
PAUM AND FREIGHT WAGyfcS
Plows, Gang Plows 4 Sulky Plows
ommjftcePjRniiracurin
KA- -Hour on
MOMHT, SHIT. JO, IS80.
"VVe arc prepired to do all kinds of Cus
tom" oik, in the way of exchange offlour
lor wheat, chopping feed and grinding
corn. c u ive superior in icluucry tor
ln-inufaeturing Hour and we fetl safe in
saying that we can dj better work than
any mill in llogue ltiver Valley.
In exchange, we will give for good,
clean wheat, G lbs. of flour and 9 lbs. of
mixed feed for c ich bushel.
McKENZIE & FOUDRAY,
Proprietors.
IW STATE HOTEL!
Jacksonville, Or.
Mrs C. W. Savage, Prop.
HAVING re-opened this houoe, and se
cured more rooms. I am now better
prepared than ever to offer to the public
the best of accommodations. Good beds
and well ventilated rooms. Board most
reasonable.
Tlin (', nnd D R fVi'a RIbctpq Ipavps tllfi
house daily for Redding and Roiburg.
P. S. There is a first-class Bar and
Billiard" room in connection with the
house. The best cigars and liquors alw ays
ou hand.
BIGBOTTB STKAMSHf MIT.T.
3. P. PARSER,
BIG BUTTE
I
OGN.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
planed and unnlaned Sugar pine lum
ber of the best quality.
EDGING, MOULDING, RUSTIC,
SIDING, FLOORING,
SHINGLES, ETC.
Lnmber diwed to order on shnrt notice
una" reasonable terms for those convenient
to tbe Mill.
I-County Orders bd Greenbacks tok
en at per. r
BLAGKSHIITHING!
DAVE CRONEMLLER.
BACK AT THE OLD STAND.
TAM NOW FUEPAttED TO DO ALL
n.t tn mv jf p.heftner than ever, and
in fact will do it cheaper than any other
shop in Sonlhern Oregon.
Give me a call ana I will convince yon.
DAVID CRONEMILLER.
LUMBER, LUMBER
THOMAS' SAW MILL
AT THE MEADOWS.
TS NOW FULLY PREPARF.D TO FUR-
J nish the market with every description
otjnnihcr of a superiorqnahty. Thismill
is new throughout and furnished with the
latest and most improved machinery, there
by ensuring the speedy fulfillment of all
orders at most reasonable prices. Bills
sawed to order with dispatch.
Give mo a trial and I will prove
what I say, for satisfaction is guaranteed
in evwry case. JESSE B. THOMAS.
Tabic Rock, September 3d, 1870.
In fact everything from the finest needle
to a threshing-machine. GiTe us o call
and indffe for voureelves as. to onr capacity
of furnishing good9 as above.
The way to make money is m save h.
To tave it buy cheap. To buy cheap pay
CASH for your goods and boy of
RKAMES BROS.
LiiWILLE HOTEL,
LAKE COUNTY, OGN.,
W. C- Qreenman, Proprietor
DAVID LINN,
THE undersigned takes pleasure in an
nouncing that he has taken charge
rtf tViio linncn nnrl ill at ilia .mnn j irrtrnpnt
VI (,AAk7 11UUOV UUU .( tXb t bsbu
w ill be first-class in every particular. The
uioie win always ue suppiieu wiin me
best the market affords.
Terms reasonable andsatisfaction guar
anteed. No puns spared to meet the
w ants of the travclins nublic
v r. rjm?.PTTr a w
ASO DEALER IN
COFFIN TIUM1YIINGS.
mii i ill a' ,
CITY
SHOP
BARBER
California St.,
Jacksonville, - - - Oregon
COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE
shortest notice and cheaper than at any
itlmf fittol.liclimpnt in Southern Qrprron.
a urniture oi an Kinus Ktpi ou uuuu ui
made to Order.
THE UNTDERSIGNED IS FULLY
prepared to do all work in Iiis line in
the best manner and at reasonable prices.
KKUUUH SCHHM PF.
Medical IVotice.
TT AVTNG SUSPENDED MY MOUN-
Jrl tain explorations, I offer my profes
sional services to the people oi Jackson
county. James M. Buck, M. D.
Eagle Point, Sopt. 6, 1880.
Fine white linen shirts, -opon back
or frgnt, for 1,50 at the New York
. .
siorc.
";
The followins remarkable editorial,
eloquent and pointed, appeared in the
Chicago Times November 7th. In
view of the fact that the Times is now
and ever has been the leading Demo
cratic paper of the northwest, it may
bo regarded as one of the most signifi
cant signs of. the speedy dissolution of
the Democratic party:
The recent Presidential election has
sirowrr that there is an invincible rea
son, -why the Democratio;7fety'can4
never "win a national victory. It is
that the youth of this Republic are
not Democratic. The son of Demo
cratic fathers have grown up Repub
licans.
So long as slavery and the war
linger within the memory of Ameri
cans, the youth of the Republic will
continue to rjrow up Republicans; and
slavery and the war will be remem
bered as long as the public school sys
tern exists. The public schools have
slain the Democratic party with the
text books.
It is vain for statesman to declare
that there were as many Democrats as
Republicans in the union army. It is
vain to affirm that the war for the
preservation of the Union could not
have been carried to a successful close
without the assistance of the Demo
cratic party. It is idle for philan
thropy to suggest that the attitude of
the party toward the war in the be
ginning was a humane one; that it was
inspired by the higher and better wish
that the cause of the conflict should be
peaceably removed, and the spilling of
brothers' blood by brothers hands
voided. The Democratic party has
been ideally identified with slavery and
slavediolding. The Republican party
is ideally identified with emancipation
and the war. Therefore is the youth
of the country incapable of being
Democratic. Therefore the Democrat
ic partv can never win a national vie
tory. Its olcLBce dying nw
ifrfriAWsfln ifc"
fall from their sffrrWBKaiuTrareR?
publicans.
The young wife who held the babe
up to kiss the father as he hurried to
tho tap of his departing regiment has
not suckled a Democrat. Tha weary
foot of tho gray grandmother who
watched the children while the wife
was busy has not rocked the crddle of
Democrats. The chair (hat the soldier
father never came back to fill has not
been climbed upon by Democrats.
The old blue coat that his comrades
oirrrl 'hnrk was cut un for little
jackets, but not one inclosed the heart
of a Democrat The rattled musket
that fell from him with his last shot
became the thoughtless toy of his boys,
but not a hand that played with it was
the hand of a Democrat. The babe he
kissed,, crowed and crowed for his re
turn, and its Unwitting and unanswer
ed notes were not from the throat of a
Democrat Thetear-soiledcamplettars
which the mother read aloud in the
long, bitter evenings while the boys
clustered at her knees did not fall up
on Democratic ears. The girls' Fobs,
blending with tho mother's weeping,
did not make Democrats of their
brothers. Perhaps the father had
been a Democrat all his life!
The children go to school. There is
not a Democrat on its benches. The
first reader contains the protrait of
Abraham Lincoln that kind and
sturdv face never made a Democrat.
On its simplo pages, in words of one
or two syllables, is told tho story of
his birth and death. That story never
made a Democrat In the pranks of
the playground the name silences the
frolicsom9 and makes the jollied grave.
That name never made a Democrat
In the pictures that light up the geog
raphy are the firing of Fort Sumpter
and tho death of Ellsvio th. 'imse
pictures make no Democrats. The
first page of the history contains a rep
resentation of the surrender of Lee at
Apporaatox. No boy sets eyes on that
and ever after avows himself a 'Demo
crat In the higher grade the same subtle
and irresisted influence is at work.
The text books contain extracts from
n.nfo' orippr-hps durine tho war.
IIUll 1UMJ uaivwv c,
Those speeches made no Democrats.
The great battles are briefly described;
the narrative has no Democratic list
eners. The strain of r martial music
runs through the readers, and that
music makes no Democrat. Sketches
of the great generals are given; their
brave deeds arouse the enthusiasm of
tho lads, but there is no Democrat
among them. The horrors and suffer
ings of tho slaves aro told; the mad
dened blood that mounts the boys'
cheek isnot Democratic blood. The
curse of slavery has pursued the Dem
ocratic party, and has hounded it to
its death. Therefore, let it die; and
no lip will be found to say a prayer
over the grass on its grave.
The late defeat need not be attrib
uted to any other cause. Other causes
have been at work but they -we're" only
incTdenfal. The tariff waa"u.ier Sec-'
tionalism was a second. "Let well
enough alone" was a third. The Octo
ber failure in Indiana was a fourth.
But all these are trivial and together
could not have accomplished the re
sult. The result was accomplished be
cause the youth of the Republic are
not Democratic. That party is there
fore, without a future and without a
hope. The maledictions of tho war
hae palsied its brain. The curse of
slaverv has poisoned its blood and
rotted its bone. Let it die.
ArrLtU ITE ITMb.
siyely in the last few years,
pleniy of ciderrirJdi anVn
Ilanslha In KiMln.
Frequent as Nihilist executions
have been during the last few years,
the victims are happily of a different
order from those of the days of Nich
olas. The two political incendiaries
whohavejust been put to death by the
Czar are little loss to their country;
but many men still living can remem
ber a bleak December morning in St
Petersburg when a dozen of the most
brilliant men were led out to din upon
the gallows, including Pestal, the com
poser of the famous waltz, and
RylaiefT, one of the leading native
poets of his time. The latter's end
was marked by a very striking episode.
He had insisted on dying before his
friend Pestal, in order to show the
latter how c'ahuly he could meet his
fate, but the rope broke and ho came
to tho ground still alive. An iiiflu-
ential friendf lis, who was present,
ivroniand too
"jjTrnrnsrrjiiiie one
moro appeal for mercy, and'hurned to
the Palace. "Did- ho say anything
when he fell?" asked the Czar. The
suppliant hesitated, but the subaltern
who attended him, an enemy of
RylaiefT, replied at once, "Ho said,
your Majesty, that in Russia thoy
cannot even hang a man properly.
"Go back, then, roared Nicholas, and
show him that they can."
An Item op Interest. Our fellow-
citizens of German birth, who design
at any time to visit "Faderland," will
be Interested in tho perusal of the
following, which is given out by the
State Department at Washington:
If any naturalized American citizen
of German birth revisits Germany in
good faith as un American citizen, pro
viding himself with the full evidence
of his acquired nationality, which is
furnished by his citizen papers, or au
thenticated copies tiiereoi, anil a pass
port from the Department of States,
he may be assured of all proper pro
tection of this Government and its
representative; but this Department
cannot guarantee any one against me
possible molestation which might en
sue should his status be questioned and
require justincation.
.a.
Origin of Plants. Cabbage grew
well in Siboria; buckwheat originated
in Siberia, celery originated in Ger
many; the potato is a native of Pern:
the onion originated in Egypt; tobacco
is a native of South America; millet
was first discovered in India; the net
tel is a native of Europe; the citron is
a native of Asia; oats originated in
North Africa; rye in Siberia; parsley
in Sardinia; the parsnip in Arabia; the
svn flower in Peru; spinach in Arabia;
the apple in Europe; tho horse chest
nut in Thibet; the quince in Crete; the
radish in China and J apan; tho pear in
Egypt; the horse radish in South of
Europe.
. '
The Department of Agriculture has
completed its estimate of tho wheat
crop of- 1880 in each State, which
shows a total of 480,849,723 bushels,
against a crop of 448,755,118 for
1879. In this estimate Oregon is
credited with 12,920,000 bushels, an
increase of 3,700,000 bushels over the
previous year.
BootsNfc Shoes, best stock in town
at the New York Store Call and see
for yourself. -
.35' -
There has been considerable grain
sown, much of which is coming up fine'-'
I.
Hogs got very fat on the mast, many
being slaughtered without any other"
kind of feed.
Most everybody is busy plowing but
not many are going to sow in this"
month for fear of mord freezing.
There was considerable s6rghun "
syrup made this fall, the best of it bo- '
ing made from the early amber varietyi
Apple butter is made quite exteri-
We have'
lanymore "apples?
Krout is about all planted and ere'
long we will be able to eat tho same
and think "mit de fadderland." Come'
and see us when it gets good and ripe.'
Since the" rain, grass is beginning to
spring dp on" Southern slopes, but feed
on the range is very scarce and stock
has to be fed some, still it looks quite
well. (
I wish I could say something solid
about the C. C. W. R, but I am sorry
I cannot, for faith has about taken its
flight, but I hope you will still keep
stirring the matter up.
Fat porkera now yield up th'eir lard,
and back bones and spare ribs are chief
attractions, while fat is trifmp' oft
clothes, facc3 and door knobs. OW
hog was slaughtered that netted 4i(j
pounds.
Tbe miners on the north side of tho
river are making preparations for quite
a run. Burns Beckner are pros
pecting a new claim on Miller creek
and have hopes of striking it rich.
Gentner k. Burkholter have not enough
water to do much work. A new firm
is going to mine on Missouri Flat.
During the cold snap there were over
twenty-five tons 6f potatoes frozen,
many having frozen in the ground be
fore digging. Apples, squashes and
cabbages suffered some. The cold last
winter was severe but the ground was
covered with snow, while this last tho
ground was bare, causing such- lorses.
Thft "Sin last vitgek was very accepla-
DleilWDTrswitontjUonoaGhJell,
to do tho miner any good. Oh the
low lands the snow was an inch deep,
and on the hills six incites; but it last
ed but a few days. Up to the" day o(
the rain there had been twonty-nino
frosty days; now the weather is warm
and pleasant.
Ihat popu'ar werchtrit, Mr. Bolt,
js receiving load after load of goods,
his two stand-by freighters, Basye and
Loudon, fear neither rain or sun,- but
make regular trips and don't get stuck
either. Who buys all the goods and
where the monev comes from to par
for tho same I know not, but it goes
and more is sent for.
THE LATE tXlCTIOX AND ITS EFFECT
OS THE VVHOL JlillKLT.
One of the most remarkable rpsults
of tho recent Presidential election Is
the strength which has shown itself in
the markets for wool. The effect began,
to appear immediately after the Indi
ana election, and is universally felt tl
every section of this country, since the
assurance that the Republican party is
to continue in power is an assurance
that the tariff on wool will bo undis
turbed for sometime. Before the elec
tion mills bought Only small lots, just
enough to supply the needs of the day,
but immediately after the counting of
the votes they began to invest more
freely, and some houses in Chicago
and probably most tfool hotfses in the?
land can Ray that the wool Sold W
them during tho last ten nays exceeaea
in amount the sales of any twenty days
since the clip of this year was taken
from the sheeg. That the farmers are
well pleased "with this condition of
affairs there is no need to say. Many
of them are seemingly of the opinion
that we are on me eve ox anouier
"Knini " one ri ns wn saw last vear. and
are determined to hold their wool until
they shall be able to get the full bene
fit of the rise; and there seems to oe
rofiinn fnr this fi-elincr. for not onlv are
our own markets greatly improved in
tone, but so also are tnoe or otner
countries. But it may not be out of
place here to remind our readers that
the man who makes a practice of sell
ing whenever the market offers him a
fair profit is almost uniformly success
ful in life, while he who becomes a
speculator as well as a producer fre
quently loses bv so doing. The bulk of
the wool of fiir quality now in the
Wmls of farmers can be sold bv them
without much difficulty on a basis of
forty cents a pound in Chicago, and
prices in this city are as high as in the
6e50ard markets. Am. Stockman.
r
i,"