davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08
STEAMBOATS,.
N s-ss .sss!s ssassea4
MEMPHIS AND BENDS.

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BENDS pAnss-
Ms~.~ For MEMptfts, tfrf -
k4IfSNf Mouth OF White I,tyar 'ff9sit s3aNSA
arennyilln. Viukshutv' Naaallfy,
and the Bends@1he new and It,asnIgIsssss!g
steamers "'"esns
Mary He'll.
For FntDAY Jan. 30. nj b b m, ''e'+
,r,, James, How ard,
u. H. Pegfam. master, J. ". Chasa,ina ols.t
Will leave as above Particular attention WIZ, yisykl
~ al way and plantation business. ThtS"&
roe,ls. DlO0KETT Il dAlsJ'EII, Aaautlat a'A
dt9 nv Maeazlna strass
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

Scott wike, Congressman from the
Quincy district In Illinois, Is In the city
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08
Monetary.
OFrrcE N. O. DEMOCRAT. /
New Orleans. Jan. Z, 1878.
oRIIANs CLEARING HOUSE,

The market continues quiet, and not
withstAnding the large amount of paper
falling due on the Sd and Ath, money
has ruled easy throughout the week.
The banks. for the most part, report a
thir discount demand, while on the street
the inquiry for money is slack. First
GLASS collateral loans are scarce, and we
Ieaxn Of transactions att per cent on such
eecurities. Foreign and domestic ex-
was quoted higher to-day, under the
advance In gold. Stocks show but little
aqfmnttOn; only q few sales are report
90 to-day. Operations in city bonds
appear TO have been suspended. The
49, q the Southern Bank VS.. the city
And TIE Louisiana National Bank came
NJ today In Judge Hawkins Court.
learn that the argument is set down
~ Tuesday.
4ew 6tate consols, which have been
y and strong tor some days, were
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08
BEUF RIVER.

REGULAR BEUF RIvER PACKET.
Leaves SATURDAY. Jan. g, at 5 D. m.
- FOR POINT JEFFERSON, GIROD,
Alto. Red Mouth. Gum Point. and all
landings on Bout and Black rivers
The steamer
Tom L. Taylor, master, Up. Mobr, clerk.
Will leave as above. For freight or passage
apply on board. or 10 LORD McPEAkE,
As Camp street.
PS.-Has entered regular. and will remain
during the entire season. ia
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

As*r~ ron aT. LOUIS, CAIRO. MEN.
phis aud Bonds-tfhe fine steaisf
=, John r. Tolle...
j. M. Brrady, inas!sr. W. o. Kember. olefk.
TUESDAY. january Il, nj b. m.
John A. Souddeg,.
A. j. Carter. MASTER IT H. Dir CLARK
WEDNESDAY,, Janunry "a. III b. m .'' =
Through bills " hiding via Cairo and IAjrn6nk
TO all points North and West
j. Il. WOODS n 10.
dRN iD4 Common streeA,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08
UPPER COAST.

TIL WEEKLY NEW ORLEANS COAST AND
DONALUNONVILLE PACKET
ss~s- The fine side-whesl steamer
g., John,
". Bergeron. master.
leaycs New Orleans every. MONDAY and SAT.
returning down tho eonst In daylight gyery
SUNDAY. TUESDAY and THU H8DAY,
d2j sm ". o. MEIANCON. 10 Cont st.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

OsrIuE NBw ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Naturdny, January te7g

Saturday Januarya 1870.
Tho undersigned. IN assuming charge of tho
River Department ~ the DAILY DHMo0nAr. res
specially solriis from his steamboat friends n
continuance Of the patronage So lboruliy on
tended during his connection with tho Nnw Or
leana Ules6eiH and Uitiletin.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-01-08

Wise ports, leaving In presses, asreeAbly
to its account at II MI, 1ga ,4gD bales.
TX We deduct from this the amount
sold. but not vet delivered. the balance
will be about 10000 bales TO represent
the quantity utlsold, large part 81
which IA withheld from the market. In
transit, or not vet sampled. !,
Az noon today middlinE was quoted
nj Galveston at i2tc. 1T Mobile 12sc, at
Savannah t2Ic, al Charleston lac, at
Wilmington i9sc, at Norfolk t9ar, at
baltimore tgIGOi3c. at New York tyb-iGc,
Mt Boston tstc, at Memphis l92c. at
Augusta igAc. at Providence 1lec aud at
Jefferson tjAe.
the Exchange reports ''sales 10000
bales; market flrm."
oo4ros STATEMENT
stoek on hand. Hnpt 1, 1875 ,...,.. thalesl eu7e
Arrived since last statement. .a.ss io.7vp
asifei
Cleared tu-dnr. s.ss,tt4s4s4t4.assst h,tpa a.
Cleared previously s,,tu.s4a.. 900, i6o ses s5a
stock on hand and on sl'pboa'r' not a., 70,
clratput 4t.4stt4st4tt 4Essttl4tsF4.ttE. yfip'
Do sar,e time laFt year M. .44s.44tsstA aGT ssT
To-dav's exports embraced 259J bales
TO Liverpool and 1908 to Genoa, to which
we have added ~ by rail. We have
aided 2J7 bales To previous exports Tor
difference between excessive and de-
iicient rlearanccs.
Receipts proper since last evening
ppG4 bales, against 12.GJt on last Friday
and 4GpS last year
For comparative totals for the past
three days exports and receipts. see
above report.
TOBACCO The only sales reported
to-day were . hhds q and ~. but we
were aware Of n negotiation Of some
magnitude pending, which may be CON
aunmated tomorrow. Weeks sales
as hhds, The amount on sale In
quote as followH. Low lugs G0u7c, good
TA0Dae. low leaf p0Dttc. medium i20ut4e.
good tbMt6u. aud fine t7C11sc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-04

-
LENTEN PASTORAL,
OF THE BISHOP OF EAsToN.

The following suggestions are affection
ately commended to the Faithful of the
Diocese of Easton, who have it in their
hearts to secure the blessings of the Len
ten SeasOn:-
l. Let each Friday be improved by
specific self examination. If no suitable
manual is at hand, one may follow the
order of the Ten Commandments and of
the Beatitudes (St. Matt. v. 3-l2}, noting
on bit Of paper the Sin that most easily
besets him, or the Grace III which he is
most deficient.
3 Let the hour of noon each day be
appropriated to a special supplcation. If
necessarily in company, at least the heart
may send up brief petition; if privacy
may be had, something more. Appended
to this Pastoral are special prayers, which
there is reason to believe suudry persons
will say at this hour.
8. Let the Holy Communion be sought
frequently-every LORDS Day, if posi-
BILE, and with 4 definite resolve of amend
ment in the particular suggested by self
examination.
l. Use a book of devotion, a page or two
each day aids to those who pray in
private" by the Rev. Mr.. Sprigg, has been
found profitable by some among us. SO,
also, Sacra Prirata, Andrewes' Devotions,
Saints Rest aud Goulburn's practical
books.
5. Let those who can, abstain from food
on Good Friday until shutdown, and then
eaa frugal meal.
On all the days Except Sundays let del
icacies alone; and on Wednesdays and Fri
days "eat no pleasant bread, " :. 6. eat what
is wholesome, but not specially grateful to
the taste. Feeble persons must not try TO
fast. Let them deny themselves, nay, let
all deny themselves of customary and lnno-
cent qualifications in reading, amusement,
and social companionship.
6. Let aims be given deliberately, and
with the prayer that COP will help you to
do good as well as to be good.
I. Seek an opportunity of religious con
versation with him who is over you in the
LORD.
Give him an opportunity to dissipate
doubt, to explain a hard text, to advise
about some religious duty, as you may feel
your need.
declare here my deepest conviction that
there is too much strangeness between
clergy and people, and that we of the clergy
owe it to the souls for whom we watch
to encourage such reasonable, manly, yet
modest and delicate confidence as in no
wise derogates from the self respect of any.
s. Let each one resolve Sd to arrange his
matters as to attend Prayers III the Church
a certain number of times each week.
Q. Let each one adopt some other one as
the object of special solicitude and inter
speaking to him simple and
modest word of Christian sympathy, per-
suading him to come to church on week
day. showing him how to use the Prayer
Book, or seeking his good in some other
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-04
NOON DAY PRAYERS.

|. For GRACE TO USE LENT Alright.
o LORD, who through ages past has
trained Thy Church as at this season, in
finding out and striving against the secret
or the open sins which may be displeasing
in Thy sight, by the he'll of Thy Holy
Spirit, lay open to me my heart and life.
that may, in humble pentence, lay them
at the foot of the Cross of Christ for cleans
ing through His most precious Blood
Amen.
2. Fox THE RETURN OF UNITY TO CHRIS
TENDON
o LORD Jesus. who didst pray the Father
that Thy people might all be one in Thee:
Give us grace seriously to lay to heart the
guilt and danger we are in by reason Of
our unhappy divisions and restore to Thy
Church that unity which is agreeable to
Thy holy will Amen.
8. For THE CHURCH.
Most merciful Cop: Thou lover of man.
kind Look graciously upon the creatures
of Thy hand, ana upon the souls for whom
Thy Son hath died: Open and enlighten
the eyes of all that are in darkness, and
guide their feet into the way of peace, that
they may live and not die. o LORD, bless
Thy Holy Church in all parts of the world
where Thou hast planted it, and fill it with
truth and righteousness. Be graciously
pleased shortly to accomplish the number
of Thine elect, and hasten Thy Kingdom,
through Jesus Christ our LORD. insen
4. For THE DIOCESE.
Mercifully behold, y LORD our COP, the
Church in all this land, and in particular
accept our supplications for the Bishop aud
Clergy, aud for the People, of the Diocese
in which Thy Providence hath placed us.
Grant that we may all lift up unto Thee
holy hands, and that our feet may be occu-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-04
Chesapeake City Items.

Our harbor is clear of ice again, and
everything is made lively by the arrival and
departure of large numbers of vessels.
Over one hundred sail of craft of various
kinds arrived here during the past week
Our neighbor of the Granite City thanked
his stars that one vessel had arrived at
their wharves. and sailed with q load of
lumber. We can boast of hundreds in the
same time. Our city should be made a
PORT OF ENTRY,
as it frequently happens that vessels are
forced to lay by here, and send to Baltimore
for the renewal of their papers. This is a
matter of serious loss in many cases, both
of time and money, to the Masters of such
vessels. There are many vessels trading
between the Chesapeake and Delaware.
that touch neither at Baltimore Or Phila
delphia. IT'S for this class that the Gov
eminent should provide.
TOWING
between here and Baltimore, by the large
steamers. will soon be in active operation
again. heavy contracts for coal having been
made in New York and the East.
THE SUPPER
for the benefit of the Ladies' Mite Society,
on the 22nd and 23rd ultimo, was a grand
success, and credit to the getters- up.
The amount realized was fully up to their
expectations.
IMPROVEMENTS.
We have five new houses in process of
construction, some of them will be finished
by the 25th, moving day. This is the way
our town spreads out. There were twenty
seven new houses built last year.
No ICE YET,
and all hopes of it given over. We never
hereafter will put faith i'll that grand old
humbug, 1.-The ground hog" The peach
buds tell us that Spring is near.
A MAN ABOUT Town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-04
Liberty Grove Items.

Tie protracted meeting, conducted by
Revs. Gayley and Squer. was brought to a
close on Sunday night, eth ultimo. There
seemed, judging from the large attendance,
deep interest in the work of salvation.
We sincerely hope it may be like bread cast
upon waters. The above named ministers
deserve the gratitude of the community for
their Jealous labors in the cause of religion.
Hard indeed must be the heart that can re-
sst the eloquent appeals made concerning
the all important subject.
The last cold snap produced quite an ex-
element among the ice preservers. Great
preparations were made "to FILL" but the
sun 'smole " a smile that was " warmly"
and they didn't fill.
AROUND
the nursery man. Didn't appear much in
earnest; said he would call in more con-
venient season.
SELLING OUT
at public sale appears to be the order OF
the day, judging from the numerous bills
posted around.
LOOKS WELL
the nursery man. merchant, herb doctor,
school marin and stone mason.
are very prevalent; cause-sudden changes
in the weather, aud late hours. Remedy
hoarhound tea. THANK You.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-04
A MATTER Of POPULAR INTEREST.

We condense/fron the Leltigi Register the
substance Of Conversation ABOUT Oak Hall, in
PhiladoAhi9/Wan & Browns" Larre5t
ClothinsA/Ise in America" A visitor ard
attendantVfe the speakers:
Visitor. What corner is the Pudding on?"
Attendant. South Fast corner If Si.rM and
Market Please note the StNT!i. for s:r.s
strangers seeking Oak Hall have been i, led
by designing persons
its dimensionsY
$50 odd on Sixth, six stories high. has over
three acres q flooring, and covers space once
0 0sss pIadss pIshan twenty different hu-
v. DO you use steam power"
A.. giant young engine furnishes power
for the freight and passenger elevators, and Tie
boilers steam for heating and the other oiera.-
tons of the house"
V. what order do you take with goods
A. They are 1irst opeZed Gl.d arranged in
thence on the iSAElIslevator 20 tie lns..sc
v."Is inspectingthe first operation p"
A. No, sir, measuring. The goods are Fret
measured in the piece, then i,Ispecied. A.
cloth passes over rollers in tie face Of s;r.l
light, and two men sit, ole before cri q !
behind the goods, watching with the eye CT
hawk for the least pin-hole imperfection. and
marking every flaw, SO that the cutter MY SEQ
and avoid it when he comes to cut The gar
mentS."
v. you must employ al amy of cutter. ?"
A. Come to our fifth hoE arid see! We
into -besideSa/ mach > IS t..4,t O.
dozen mems work eGcls<st stroke"
goods?
A. I'VE do, and most carefully. Cur e.
aminers inspect every stitch and seam md
certify to every garment as cxtra-wcn maze
before we put our ticket On it, and be- lac
responsible Tor it."
"; Your system must Fayc you great
A. In every direction. sir It's w system
and economy we practice all tsage vet TIN lgh
that enables us to put Cur priHas gown - tho
people as we do"
of it,"
A. Before it goes into stocl, it is t:ctetcd
Every single garment las its numb2. aud
other points noted on it, - that its entire his
tory can be traced without fail upon Our
v. You must have 80 or 10 calesmcno"
A; Why sir. on busy days you mIJsce 100
IN the various rooms and suites oi! rsolus.
selling to the throngs of custcmers"
and ID expfs! g" do an 0r4eF 'aIhy mail
A. Very great. All over the cSl,.,ry. Cur
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-04
r. @. REESE.

perfect system slid rules of selfmeasurement
make i XoSsitIe TO please people 2000 miles
4% r.y6 iS eerftc'ly as if they were here in
Y. II suppose you have at least half dozen
different Departmental
A. My dear sirl We have more than t,rrus,
each Charged with its own business. and each
thoroughly crgGnized, necessary wheel with.
V. viii you nsrae dozen or go of them -
a. With pleasure. The Custom Depart
Inent for those who prefer custom made to
T Wi;by itg l fglks 81 4, DepSSgment'
1he Shirt Htctogy, with its busy machines,
making ur own first-olass shirts. The Trim
EiinG department., itself as big as many regu-
lar store. The Garment Stock Room. The
I"!ned before; The SPECIAL Uniforms Depart
ment 1ha Delivery Department, with its
V. Hold, hold! sir, oncughw
A. I'm n5c half tLroughf The Advertisins
Department, with It's bill and sign distributors,
editing and publishinA business and popular
jGgTn al xaI,, copies monthly
department HitFfti mary rooms. The BOYS
department. The Iou;is' department, Tho
Children Department; with its special
entrance for ladies The Telegraph Depart
it book keerers ard assistants General Man
rgar's Department; Tinanciers Office, and
other offices OF TIE iirnl/a all busy as bees
In5ng l9nnInE, sn &, buying max.
and in a til, usends AS joining their forces s;
!" carry on q GSiEessW with the people amount
ing 70 between S2,U,O,0up and s3,00O,OOO an
uuGlly."
V. "S-t-u-p, e-n-d-o-u-s"
\. Indeed it is! | forgot to name the
O. HERS Department which handles its 81, coo
Of Ietaii sales on some single daysr
Y. 5000! Immense! That what enables
ta@ Ehm'e 10 buy cheap and seVcheap?
y. LXactTl You have inst hit il Tho
ls2nie thro": here, knsAiE that we depend
on low prices aud immcSA<saleS"
V, hat ale the 'FoCR RULES Ihear 80
much about?'
a. Our system of business dealing-l. One
Price, no deviation ; . Cash for everything: g.
y guarantee protecting the purchaser; 4. The
money returned ii the buyer can't otherW iss
LC suited.
Y. Nothing could be fairer."
\. Nothing. And The people see it."
v wei. thank you, sir, for your polite
attention."
\. \ at al. It's pleasure to ssfve you,
Cal fgain; and be sure Of tie plaSe-Wana-
maker q Browns Oak Halle&oIh East cor
ner sixth and Market" W
v, Thank you! l shall be happy to do 20.
i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-04

STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.-On Tuesday
morning last, about o'clock, the engineer
of the through train coming up, discovered
the body of man lying on the south bound
track, apparently lifeless. The train was
stopped, and upon examination it was dis
covered that he was not dead, but in an
insensible condition. He was brought to
the Depot, and medical aid summoned
His arm was found to be badly shattered,
and other parts of his person much bruised.
1t is supposed that he was struck by one OF
the trains on Monday night. He gave the
name of Jacob Wilde. about so years OF
age, and apparently a tramp. Mr.. Wells,
the Agent Of tho Company, did everything
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-04

On L Tluay, FeUl uafy S0tn, large, intel
ligent, and appreciative audience greeted
Prof. Willoughby Reade, at the select read
ings. All were we'll pleased and highly
amused. Many express an earnest desire
to hear him again, and | learn that it is
probable that another engagement will be
made with him at an early day.
TOWN ELECTIONS.
Our Commissioners election, on Mon
day, was the most exciting for years, and
perhaps the largest vote was polled that
ever was poled at the corporation election.
We have only one Office in the gift of the
Commissioners that will pay. The Ex-
Bailiff concluded he would like to be rein
stated, and with some friends formed a
ticket supposed to be in his favor, taking
part of the old Board and adding some new
names. The present Bailiff, also, with
friends, formed ticket with some of the
present Board and number of new names,
and commenced business early in the morn
ing, distributing his printed ticket. Both
parties were kept busy all day in and about
the polls, till 8 P. NJ, when they were closed.
Some parties were brought up to vote even
after the polls were closed. The ballots
having been counted. the following gentle
men were elected: Jos b. Pugh, Thos. C.
Bond, John Keaveny. Lawson Tosh, VIM.
r. Way, John NJ MCClenahan and c. W.
Knight. The above ticket was advocated
by the present efficient Bailff, and are
believed to be favorable to his re election.
LUMBER BUSINESS.
Messrs. Bond, Bro. & Co. have been
shipping large quantity of lumber on
cars, and we notice that Messrs J. Fl. Row
land g. Co., and Messrs. Davis s. Pugh are
NOT iIla hut ba va heap f. llipu upifo pDp,
Der of orders.
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.
The lecture room of the NJ. E. Church
was we'll filled last Tuesday night, to hear
Mr.. Tatum's lecture on Temperance. He
handled his subject with mastery hand,
and pleased all who were present.
LAY DELEGATE.
At the last Quarterly Conference Of the
NJ E. Church, held February 25th, l.. A.
c. Gerry was elected as lay delegate to the
Lay Conference, to be held at Wilmington,
during the session of Wilmington Confer
ence of the NJ. E. Church, this month.
FRESH FISH.
Mr.. VIM. j. Seedlings, our kind and
polite butcher, who also has a meat and
grocery store, has been supplying our citl-
Zens with fresh Hallbut anG COD fish. ANY
one that is fond of something nice, should
try a steak.
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION NO. l,
learn, has reduced their shares over one
hundred, since January LIST, 1876 by pur-
chasing stock and redeeming mortgages.
SPECIAL CAR,
with II. F. Kenney, Esq. Superintendent
of F., w. & B. railroad; 1. n. Mills, Esq,
Assistant Superintendent of Delaware rail
road, and VIM. ]. Jones, Esq, came on
! Monday, to consult Mr. Tome on business,
in connection with the p, w. & b. railroad.
Yours, ITEM.
Already Receiving New Spring Goods at
the GLASS FRONT.
, Spring Goods opening to day at
T. DRENNEN's
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-04
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures Tues
day, February 10Th, 1876, by Rev. Geo.
Leeds. ID. D., at Grace Church, Balti-
more, WILLIAM NJ. GoLDsBoRoUGu, of
Cumberland, Md, and A. +. RINEs only
daughter Of the late Asa Rines, of Bos-
ton.
-MOORE.-At the residence of
the brides father, on February 22nd, by
Rev Elm Kirk, SMITH II. KEETLY and
REREcCA NJ. MOORE, both of this CO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-04

COOP PRICES FOR HARD TIMEs.--At the
public sale of Mr.. J. K. Biles, on Monday
last, j: B. Ash, Auctioneer, sold horses at
from 500 to $175. one nine months colt
81. one yearling heifer $50, cows from $40
to $50, sheep 50 IS per head, hogs weigh
ing 200 pounds at 90 cents per pound live
weight, clover hay $40 per ton, corn 20
cents per bushel. Tho same Auctioneer,
at another sale few days ago, sold work
horses at sos to $685. very ordinary small
cows from SAC to $73 corn SO cents per
bushel, hay (herd) $25, and other things in
proportion on short time. To get high
prices, employ good auctioneer and adver
tise in the local papers. To do both will
nav YOU,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-04

MARRIAGE OF Elk Gov. GRooMB-The
marriage of ex-Gov. James B. Groome, OF
Nd, and Miss Alice L. Edmondson, OF
Easton, Md, was solemnized on Tuesday
evening at Christ Church, Protestant Epis-
copal, corner St. Paul and Chase streets
Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Groome left the
same night for the South. There were nc
cards of invitation and no reception. For
full account, see our special Baltimore cor
respondence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-04
DIED.

KIRK.-Near Brick Meeting House, on
February 23rd, Mrs. MORTIMER KIRK,
aged about % years.
WSON.-In North East, on Friday
morning, March the 5rd, at A. NJ, JOHN
DAWSON.
Funeral from the residence of 8. J.
Reeder, Sunday morning, at 10 O'Clock.
Members of the Order Of .. L. A. NJ. are
requested to attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-04

AN OLD TINE PIEcE.-Mr. John A.
Rankin, of this town, has watch which
from its appearance might be - hundreds
Of years old. On the case can yet be seen,
a memoranda of its repair by matchmaker
in the year 1866. 1t requires a spring
nearly as large as an eight day clock, to
run it. The original being broken, and it
being impossible to replace it, it is not in
time keeping order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-03-04

MARYLAND FARMER.-The March num-
Der of this old and reliable farmers jou:-
nal is replete with matter of interest and
value to the agriculturists. We heartily
commend it to our friends. No enterpris-
ing farmer can well afford to be without
magazine of this character. The price is
only $3.50 per annum. Address E. Whit
man, Publisher, 145 w. Pratt street, Bal
timore.
A Few Goods and Ends " selling very
cheap at the GLASS FRONT.