davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-28

Readers of the history of Barnaby Ridge"
cherish lively recollection Of an old female, Miss
Mlggs by name, who betrayed. when the rioters
approached the house she livedin, more hystercal
concern for hor virtue and reputation than all the
Young and pretty women put together. When
she was asked what was the matter she answered
distractedly between shrieks. | don't know what
mayn't be the matter; anything may be the mat
ter y; and in the anticipation of being speedily alb
Quoted least kissed, she fell her knees and
began TO scream very loud, " What will become Of
me Have mercy, good gentlemen, on my sex's
weaknessp Yet when the rioters did attack the
house. and the master of it took his gun to defend
the door, Mss Miggs thrust her head out of the attic
window and. for reasons of her own. cried to the
crowd. "Don't mind his gun; ! poured mug
of table. beer right down the barreD Shortly after
ward she was dragged out OF the way, protesting
and struggling which latter species of opposition
involved scratches" History repeats itself. There
is "A tremendous screaming and scratching now, by
nervous parties who don't know what is the matter
at this moment, but arc persuaded that something
aw full may be attempted against them in 1850: and
they can think of no better way Of defending the
house than to get 81 the powder of the defender
ard spoil it with small-beer. They proclaiming
this notable device from the attic window, TO the
intense delight of a jeering crowd and they evil
IDENTIFY believe tnit luty HiNc |lnulcalcu tuclr
virtue. still ii may be doubted whether they have
ever been in danger Of improper embraces, unless,
indeed. they have now managed by their own action
to LET III the mob.
There il young woman III this city, of whom it
is related in current newspaper paragraph that
she has Just begun her work in college medical
student The life OF this girl thus far has been full
of toll cheerfully undergone for others. AS of
the daughters family of nine children-a family
comparatively poor and very hardworkng-sh has
made brave struggle, early and late, in domestic
labor at home, in teaching and in book
binding outside. Through these latter labors
she has been able to help her brothers and sisters
through their education, give comforts To her deli
cate mother. and take something Of tho burden of
life from her toilng father. Does courageous.
selfish and singe-minded girl like this deserro to
dergo the insults that SAID TO be heaped upon
the women students who venture TO appear at the
chief clinical lectures Ia this ctyf Or must she give
mp the imperative practical instruction there found
In perfectioni The refined modesty Of the average
medical student-a modesty so shocked by the
presence of an honorable and earnest woman-stu-
dent that IL feels obliged 10 resort to what de-
New-York tribune., 1879-10-28

I'm, IEipt ~ Man Suosc lhers. $40 per annuul.
Sgni-W TIKrY TmECNF. Mail Subscribers, ~ per an.
VHHIY ImruNf. Mail Subscribers. - per ann'ih'.
laii--. rr.L- N nuNnnc..
New-York tribune., 1879-10-28

scrbcd as ihc most degrading msulis in order to
drive hcg away-Is ih.ug which people outside the
profession may we'll regard ~ amazing.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-28

The rather ghastly fact that piclpockots fire.
Qaent funerals and are among the most seGate
sod melancholy persons there. was made
Known long ago. The thief who was captured
q, Saturday was of more cheerful frame Of
mind. He Affected weddings and political
meetings, and was so bU,inesS-lille that lie
made ont his schedule OF work for week
il advance.
One branch Of the charges against Howard
soule has been disposed OF by the letter
al ex-Commissioner Wright. Mr. Soule
takes up the other branch in an interview
rNorted elsewhere, and answers his accuseTs
pant hypoint. There were many who were puz-
Y,d bv the charges against Mr. Soule when the
ili-advised injunction of friends kept him
sisnt. to know what they meant The same
cass of Republicans will be puzzled now that
tAs charges have been answered. to know on
uhat they were built.
Adolphus Rosenberg is n high-sounding
name for prison calendar, but there 1t must
ayoear Mr.. Rosenberg is the editor who
oprdid the business of furnishing weekly
supplies of scandal to the London clubs, which
csser members of his strange guild seem to
fal safe and profitable, and even respectable.
Ia has been sentenced to Imprisonment for
<i.iteen months for the libel upon Mrs. Lang
try- This was 20 wicked, and the fellow had
p,sisted in il so steadily, that il is not sur
prsing TO find the Judge expressing his regret
af hIs inability to sentence Rosenberg to hard
la.or. There were two other sentences of six
mathis each upon other indictments, but
btag concurrent with the first sentence, the
his dirty business for the space of eighteen
mathis. This is time enough. however, to
ulbw him 10 learn, if he is capable Of il. that
dsecncy is the best policy.
Er. Tilden has been defeated at still another
poat in the income tax suit. His demurrer
10 she bill of discovery. in which the Govern
nest asks him several hundred questions re-
sprtlng his income between the years 1862
art 1873, was overruled yesterday by Judge
8.s4ehford Ii is evident that the Great
Defendant proposes to appeal, and there is
,ps contingency in which the case cannot be
Aerrd in the Supreme Court at Washing
Ion until after the Presidential election.
Ne one would regret this more than Mr.. Til
bry- The eagerness with which he has en-
aresored to bring to trial the plain issue
W3ether or not he defrauded the Government,
wa only equaled by the precipitation with
Hteh he demanded an investigation Of the
hpter dispatches. He is the constant victim
sais own impulsive disposition and his SIM
plhity and something ought to be done about
h.
Yhe secret circular of Mr.. Lester Bradner
RsAkner which is printed elsewhere, will
~ hf In
M. .Schoonmaker and their colleagues elected,
Shzs the Robinson State Committee has de-
beserated into personal machine. The Ian
psge OF the circular Is a request to Demo-
New-York tribune., 1879-10-28

The secret circular of Mr.. Lester Bradner
FsAkner which is printed elsewhere, will
SAw Democrats who want to see Mr.. Potter,
Mr.. .SchOonmaker and their colleagues elected,
yhss the Robinson State Committee has de-
bsserated into a personal machine. The Ian
psge OF the circular Is request to Demo-
New-York tribune., 1879-10-28

The Ewing leaders in Ohio explain his defeat on
the ground that the total vote was 10000 or
$4,000 greater than they expected. In other words,
they did not realize how solid and mai the Republi
can party was. There will be similar surprise in
tins State next week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-28

The FOURTH. Next Friday is the glo-
rious Fourth Of July, and although near
ly every town 10 the State will have
some sort OF celebration, Phoebe has not
made any preparations for the celebra-
ton of that day.
RELOCATION. = The Lafayette mine,
situated near the Newark works. was re-
located short time since By Jas. Martin,
Jim Pheby and W. Taylor. Work has
been commenced on it.
A FAwN.-On Thursday an Indian
brought young fawn into town, which
he had captured within few miles of
Phoebe. He disposed of it to China.
man for two dollars.
LAST Tuesday, the Oath, was st. John s
Day, a great day among the Masonic
fraternity. 1t went by default in Phoebe,
however. it not being observed by them.
CHRIsTY BULLIoN.-The Christy Mill
& Mining Company shipped from Silver
Rect on the 18th and 23d of June bullion
valued at $3.063.G4.
PIocHE BULLION .5S1 A in bull
lion was shipped during the past week
by Wells. Fargo & Co.
FRIDAY was the hottest day of the sea-
son-9U in the shade.
ASSESSMENT work is Icing done on the
American Flag mine.
CHICAGO Bottled Beer at Pauacs
Saloon.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-28
BASE BALL CHALLENGE.
SECRETARY ProcHE B. b. c.

SECRETARY PTocHE B. Il. c.
DEAR SIR: We, the members of the
Bristol B. B. c.. do hereby challenge the
members of the Phoebe B. B. G. to a
match game of base ball for the Champ.
ionship and purse of six hundred
($600) dollars-$300 aside. The selec-
ton of grounds and date of game to be
left to the decision of the Captains Of
their respective mines. A forfeit of one
hundred (Sl00) dollars has been placed.
and will remain in the hands of W. F..
Mills for one week awaiting. Government
for like amount. Yours,
II. G. OLMsTEAD,
Sec'y Bristol B. B. c..
BIsToL, June 26, 1879.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-28

A BARREN PLAoER.-Barber- You are
too young man. sir, to be so bald. I'm
confident. sir, that the loss OF your hair
is not natural; that, in fact thatit resulted
from some arrangement of the vesicles
Of the scalp. and If you would allow me
to try Robare's aureoline upon your
head. a few bottles--prrhaps less than
half observation-disclosures bottle.
not drop. I've spent more on the out.
side Of that head than I've ever spent
on the inside and not sprig OF hair has
ever been started by any Of your id
nostrums. That head is barren placer
the outside has starved the inside, and
is barren all through. Virginia En-
terprise.
Very kind gentleman: "Do you know,
my dear. that We have to-day the Short
eat day in the year?" Lady; VERY true;
but your presence makes me forget it,"
-->>
AT A BARaAIN-FoR SALE-one 5x1O
Billiard Table--everything complete
new cloth and two sets Balls. Apply or
address PANAcA SALOON,
No. 1000 Main st.
Phoebe. June 7. 1879. je7.4t
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &@8a8 aa9@Haa08
EXPORT BEER, Un-xcelled Bourbon,
French and Domestic Brandies--C Cigars
q specialty-at Panaca Saloon, No. 1000
Main st. One pricsl one bit!! PAY as
you CO."
- s~c~,e..rsre,s~,u
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-28

LATE RECEIPTS AT PouJApE's,
Liverpool Salt.
California do
Fresh Imported Raisins.
Do California do
Green Coffee.
Chocolate.
Whole Pepper.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-28
DENTISTRY.

TAM NOW IN PIOCHE READY TO
i attend to business My stay will
be short 20 those requiring my stten.V I
ton vii have no time to lose.
mySl-tf +. @. NICHOLS, Dentist.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLI.
IN cation for Patents for town lots for the
section fou ; the east Of the northeast quarter,
and the northeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of section eight, and the northwest
quarter and the north half Of the southwes.
quarter of section nine. in Townshipt Two,
being the townsite Of Psnaca, in Lincoln county,
Nevada, must ba made before the undersigned
on or before September LIST, 1879, or be forever
barred. Bee Compiled Laws of the State Of Ne.
vads. p. 418. vol. 2, section 1850; Acts approved
February 20. 1859.
Application must be filed with A. N. Findlay
at Panaca, or with me on my return to Phoebe.
Dated at Phoebe, April I. 1879.
HENRY RIvES, District Judge,
ap26-6t Trustee for Townsite OF Panaca.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-28

Having determined to wind up business 4,
IL Phoebe, will therefore dispose of our en-
tire stock Of Dry. Goods, Staple and Fancy
Goods. Ready Made Underwear, Millinery and
straw Goods. White Goods, Embroideries, Para
soils, Fans. Ladies' and Children's Shoes at
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-06-28
BELOW COST,

| days.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19
COMMERCTAH..
HOGS AND Packing

HOGS AND PACKING.
With regard to the Chicago hog market and
the packing season. we take the following
from the Chicago Commercial Bulletin OF the
18th inst:
With the close of the last regular packing
season-March 1, IS18-came the final report
showing the seasons work to be the heaviest
on record-the summer season was also the
largest and speculations were in order as to
whether the summer season OF 1873, and the
winter season OF 1883 would reach the aggre-
of provisions-hog products of all kinds-held
at the close of tue season of 1878, was looked
upon by many as a sort of embargo on the
packing trade, and this. with tue scarcity of
ice following an open winter, and the nigh
packing, created among many operators the
opinion that the final returns of the summers
work would shoT dec.ease; 0ih 1 how NV
creased business, oa.ing their belief on the
liberal supply of hogs. and natural stimulus
hogs, which Would also naturally follow
the correctness OF the latter views, and now
that the summers work is over and the win
ter season has closed careful retrospective
view of the trade shows that the business
transacted has bsen the largest on record by
heavy percentage, the prices among the low
est, however, but still not unremunerative 10
the producer. Each of the sssunnler months"
from March to October. inciusive. has shown
the corresponding month OF 1871, although
with one exception the average weight has
decrease.
hogs for the eight months .. So, 3l5 against
2,zil,2 for the same time the previous season,
and the average weight ranged from 2f3 lbs for
March down 10 21s lbs for May, steadily i'm
proving to 240 lbs IN September 10 252 lbs in
October. and the average for the eight months
was 2353i lbs against 2357s lbs for the mer
season u 1871 The purchases of shippers
showed considerable increase, a fact due To
increase in the packing business at Eastern
points, the relative bstrer supply of ice and
lower prices therefor increasing tine business
of cutting, and the shipments aggregated
1.00l,ll hogs against 720.i35 for the season of
1877, leaving 2,l3S,2el hogs for Chi
Cages summer packing and nome consump-
ton, The course Of prices was decidedly on
the down grade the season 1ening ut S3.70ta
40 per 100 lbs. and gradually snd steadily de-
clining to s39D as the average valuation dur
ing the month OF May. The months of July
and August Witnessed . reaction. material
decrease in the supply, g poor quality OF hogs,
and an active shipping demand aided by a
good local packing inquiry checked the de-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

l}a.s-Are scarce and in good demand. We
quote: No whIta, 23s29.: mixed, 21z92Sc.
Bye No in demand at ae@ i91zc-
Bran-si0@ll.
Hay-Meets some demand. We quote choice
timothy, wire bales, pressed, IS IS 50 per ton.
The Grocery Market.
Coffse-The demand is fair and the market
steady. We quote Rio at 109llc for common;
lltz@el3c for fair; 13l99lfc for good; 159l51zc
for prime; l69l7c for choice; Java, 20926c.
Candles-121S0l9c for IS to IS, per Id.
Cneese-The demand is good. Ohio factory,
7@Sc, as to quality; fancy western cream, SO
Noiasses and Syrups-New Orleans n1olas-
SEES, 80 94oc and syrup S5955c per gal. for COM
mon TO choice.
Rice-Catcilna and Louisiana, 61z97Lc.
Sugars-The market is steady and firm. We
quote granulated at 9@914c; powdered and
crushed, S4ags4c; cut loaf, l09i0Ac; A coffee,
ss4@9c; extra G, SaS1zc: q yellow, 7a7szc.
standard brands-New Orleans fair to prime,
spices-Pepper, l59I7c; slspice, lsa2cc;
cloves, soc; ginger, 2G975c; cinnamon in mats,
3pa45c: nutmegs, Sl@l 10; mace. 81 259l 40.
Soap-German and olive soaps, 5000
rosin, 4@i1@c.
Miscellaneous Produce.
Apples-Are in good demand. We quote
common to fair at S2@2 50 per Dbl; choice to
fancy, 81 1908.
Butter-Choice table butter meets fair local
demand, with liberal receipts. We quote:
Michigan rolls, 2O92lc per lib: extra choice In
diana, l7faiSc: good country, 2c.
Beans-Are dull. We quote medium navy
at 60175c per Blu choice. ei91 10. q
Beeswax-Is steady at 25c per ID. 1if-.
Eggs-Receipts are equal to meet the de-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19
sw.e. Potato culture

The raising of sweet potatoes has become
quite general in this latitude, many farmers
growing them for curiosity or to supply
their own table. For the benefit of those
hints in regard to soil and manner of plant
ing. A dry, loamy and somewhat sandy
soil is necessary to insure success. Manure
this well with compost scattered broadcast,
after which thoroughly pulverize the
ground by repeated blowing and narrowing.
The use OF subsoil pillow in the
beds before beng thrown I'D
is of great use to the plants. Marx the
prepared soil off into beds four feet wide
and in the center strike a light furrow to
receive the seed If the soil is dry; if moist,
plant it on the surface. II the season is
sufficiently long to mature them the potato
Is most conveniently planted by cutting the
seed into slips and laying them six or eight
inches apart in the place where they are to
mature. Large potatoes cut into pieces ere
better to mature for seed than small ones
uncut. Cover about two inches with light
mould. When they commence to sprout
run the piow close to the rows
on either side to remove the earth
and allow The full benefit of the
sun and air to the roots As the plants
advance in growth restore the earth to them
with a pillow and hoe. II the vines are large
enough to be injured by the pillow use only q
hoe. Make broad hills around the plants 20
afford full bed of mellow. rich earth, and
to retain the rain. Gather potatoes when
the vines are dead. Ii the season is short or
if early potatoes are wanted, plant on q hot
bed made OF warm manure, with covering
of four inches of fine mould. Split tde
potatoes. place them on this, and cover with
three inches of light earth. As the sprouts
appear draw and transplant them after Q
rain. When treated in this manner bushsl
OF seed will supply plants for an acre.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

made from store at iz1zgI3c.
quote: Live turkeys, 7sSc per Id: live ducks,
" 50 per doz; 1--we fowls, hens, s. 5Oa2 IS per
oox; roster u 1872 per doc; geese, full feath-
Dried Apoles..Are steady at s@sHc per Ib.
PotatoesNThe demand is fairly active. We
quote; Early rose, 5o@6ec per.ou from store;
peachblow, s2@2 Is per Dbl.
81 50@s per crate.
4 Onions-Are firm at 81 1895 per Dbl.
Vinegar-Cider, s6G6 Is; apple 81 per Dbl.
The Provision Market.
There was a considerable amount of bust
ness Transacted in this market to-day, and the
market is reported as being shade firmer.
Dry Salt Meats-Clear ribs 4szc cash and
March; s4,91 April. Shoulders SIC cash; $500
Lard-Prime steam SIC bid, SIC asked
=. z. Meats-Hams nc, Is to l5I5 lbs average;
TIC for l41z lbs. average.
The Drug Market.
Business during the week has been good,
and prices are well maintained.
Alcohol. 81 O692 Is; alum, per Id, S54@4c; CAL
neal, per Id, 75c; chloroform, per 10, s0@s1c;
copperas, bols, ID. lkc; copperas, kegs, 10, &c;
orice. Calabrian, iD. Sc; magnesia, caro-, Coz
10 tJennlngsD, 10@42c; morphine, 50 80; mad
S Sa ID as aSa Sess fa 8 o9s 81
81 1898 80; sperm, gal, 81 IS: straits, gal, Acc;
bank, SIC; bergamot. Id, (Sanderson'sl, % 81;
cassia, Id, 81 IS; lemon, ID (Sanderson 's), 80.
Quinine. p. &. W., OF, 50 7594; cinchonidia,
per OF. 81 so; rosin. Dbl, S397 So Soap-Uastile,
FIR, 9Hdl0c. American bicarbonate soda, per
10, 4e4c; soda, bicarb English, casks, ID, SIC;
soda, sal, h., 2tz43; soda-ash, ib, 49pxc; saits
EPSON, 10, 394c; snuff per case, 4 doz bottles,
Macaboy. "a 80 per doz, per Id Sc; snuff, Gar
ret's, pack gross, Sis 2o@l5 50; snuff, CARROTS,
per case of 4doz. SIS 509l6; birthstone, by the
Dbl, 3sz94c per Id; flower sulphur, Id, 41a@5c;
saltpeter commercial, ID, SG &c :saltpeire, pure
ID, lo@lsc; turpentine, bbls, gal, sSc: turpen-
tine, cans, gar, 35c; Venetian red, Eng, bbls,
10, 80; Venetian red, Eng, kegs, 10, 3tsaic; To-
dine, s. 50@l5 75; iodide potassa, 81 %; cloves,
45s5Oc; rhubarb, powdered, sl@ %.
miscellaneous
Candies-aIarket steady. We quote: Stick
candy, i0l29llc; mach. drops, ll189 &c; kisses,
l2laSloc; nut candy, l7a25c; gum drops, hard,
zoe, and Arabian gum drops, n@l5c; rock
candy, l6al7c; lozenges, ISS2Oc; common pan
work, l5c; fine do, 2Dc; plain cream work, Zoe:
decorated cream work, DC; cordial goods, 2Ua
2ic.
Canned Goods-Tomat- es. 2 lbs, s5@s5c 3 lbs,
81 lO@l 20: Peaches, lbs 81 Is; lbs, 81 509l %;
Backberries, 81 10: STRAWBERRIES, 81 259l 81
Raspberries, 81 35Sl 40; Cherries, red, 81 500
| IS; String Beaos, 81 60; Green Peas, 81 2oG
l 20; Yarmouth Corn, 81 S71ss1l 40; Pine apples,
81 IS; Salmon, I'D. 81 SO9l S5; 2 lbs, IS 25 Lob
sters. In, 81 50; lbs, IS %; Tumbler jellies,
95c@s1 90; Cove Oysters. 5O@S0c; lbs, 81 tuCe
l 40; Sardines, by the case, l214@i3%c.
Cotton Rope--i7@2Jc; candle wick, 2l@2jc.
Wooden Wharf.-The demand Is good at QUO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FINAEuaAE.
OsgIcs OF THE INDIANAPOLIS f5ErrINEL,
MONDAY EVENING. March IL, 1873. /

OyEICE OF TIE INDIANAPOLIS f5EHrINEL, I
MONDAY EVENING, March IL, 1873.
The local money market has been unusually
quiet during the entire week. The supply OF
funds held by the banks has been and is at
present amply sufficient to meet all demands
of legitimate business, and strictly gilt edge
commercial paper is being negotiated at the
usual rates of interest.
CURRENCY MATTERS.
The controller of the currency has just Pr o
Iished an abstract of the statements of the NJ
tional banks of the United States, showing IL
state of their affairs on January l, 1879, the
date of specie payment resumption. We print
below the leading items, and for purposes OF
comparison, place them in contrast with cor
responding totals obtained from the state
ment OF January l, 1875:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19
"You DON'T Know Tneir vnlue.-

They cured me of sgue. biliousness and
kidney complaint, as recommended. hsd
q half bottle left which used for my two
little girls, who the doctors and neighbors
said could not be cured. / am confident 1
should have lost both of them one night If
had not had the Hop Bitters in my house to
use. found they done them so much good
1 continued with them, and they are now
we'll. That is why I say you do not know
half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not re-
commend them high enough. B, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

pie fall 1877, 81 70a1 IS; peach, 81 2502 so; new
apple, 81 55@l 20; new peach, 81 759l So
Gins-Scheidam, foreign, 90 5e@o; domestic,
81 %.
Rums-Jamaica and st. Croix, s4@6; New
England, FL 50g2 81.
CordiaIs --Absinthe, Curacao, Anisette, Ma
raschino, Yarmouth, Chartreuse, per case, SIS
626
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19
RecsipIs AhIpInft
THE mARKErs-wEEKLY REVIEW
Flour, Grefr, and Hay

There has been an unusual amota of &C.
tivity IN this market during the lat a. part of
the week, and prices have been fiuctuating to
some extent. The market to-day was active.
siour-We quote: New process, IS 1897 25;
fancy, IS 75t06; family. "a 1865 Is; low grades,
~ 5O93 Is. Buckwheat -four, dull at s49f 81
per bbi.
Wheat-Is higher under a sharp advance at
the seaboard. Demand is active; offerings
small. We QuOie:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19
As OIL Gains the HOarse and Turbulent
Wavea-

.'Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar al
lays and subdues coughs, colds, hoarseness
and oil irritations and spasmodic affections
of the organs of respiration. Every bottle of
it is barricade against phthlsis.
Pixies Tootbache drops cure toothsche in
one minute. Sold by all druggists at 70
cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

Leather-Market active and firm; we quote
osk sois at; l@36c; hemlock sole at &c; harness
a5sc, per h.: French calf OIL l5si IS, ger h.;
city cali sl0 10. per h.; city kip 6oS3SOc, per
h.: upper kip S40QGi per dozen.
Nuts-AlmOnds. shofU-Sheiied, per h., 800
zoe: flberts. I21z0Si4c; Brazil nuts. SLc; Naples
wainuts, lSenl4c: English walnuts, lZ1sc; pea
o. sad
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

Corn-Is lower to sell and market dull. Small
receipts favor holders, and asking prices are
not much changed, but buyers are bidding
lower, and trading is therefore very light. The
tone of the market is weak. Seaboard mar.
kets are easier. We quote closing prices at the
call board, d. m: