Wool

- The price of VVool eeems to besteaóily downward itinll parts of the country, in spite of the Tariff. It brings cash in our village at from eighteen to twenty-fïve cents per pound. This we beliove ís not much below the eastern price&. The other day we heard a Vermonter rclating an anecdote of a neighbor of bis, a considerable Kheep raiser, whicfi strikingly marked the decline of thiB article. Four years since, he was offered for hits clipping 52 cents, but declined se! 1 ing, ts he had received 60 cents or more for the previous ycar's growth. The next year he did not offer his wool for sale, but could have taken 43 cents for the lot. The year following it feil to 32 cents, and he was now offered 25 cents for his four years' grpwlh, and was rather inclined to accept of it, having become hopeless of' an advancc in prices.