davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-14
PRETZFELDER e co,

IT hINU - 7 MINI,
HAVE KkCN1VED THEIR FULL, STOCK
OF NEW FALL GOODS,
Comprising how and d"sila3o patterns Of Dress
Goods, Shawl, Blankets flsnnels, Gassimeras,
Skirts, &c. We hsro just opened beautiful
linn Of Colcred and Back Unstmeros, Slks and
Ss!ins. In few days We will receive Eurcuesn
goods of our own importation Thay will con.
ti:t of Paisley Shswls. Lsdies Coaks, Kid
Gloves, Table Dsmaeks IND Psrisisn Novelties,
all of which We otter to the public at the 10 west
prices.
rs Wo Call special attention TO our stock of
CARPETS, consisting Of BODY and Tapestry
Velvet end Brussels Bugs, Mats. SC.
se,2G PREJZFELDER & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-14
axHCask,Es Ann lussals,sEs

WHsSOEEsKE& AH ID flaeEaIEkEN.
E BRODERS & CO,
Wholo5aie nosleFs and Jobpefs ia
GROCERIES,, PROYI5IONS, FLOUR,
SALT AN d FISH.
A iCil line Of celebrated pure, old Whlskeys,
Brandes Gin, Bum, &C., Massey & Co.'s Phia.
dY!phis and Csgetts Baltimore Ales, aud Berg
ner & Ensers Lager Beer, in cssks G. bottles
Agents for James s. Welch Best Family
Flour James S. Kirk & Co.'S. Standard Sospe,
Dupont & Cos. Sporting and Blasting Gun
Steamers.
Orders p,omptly attended to, and conssn.
ments solicited No. II King street,
oct 2G-Lf Alexandria vs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-14
AUCTION SALES.

| DUBLIC SALE OF TIE RAILRO AID
HOTEL AND UTHEH PROPERTY
| Under authority OF decree OF tho Corpor .tion
| Court ct Aiexsndria in tho suit of Chatham. by
| next friend, VS.. HarrisOn ct sl, l will sell st
| public auction, in front Of the Rail-o4d Eo!el,
| northwest corner Of King aDd Fayet!o streets.
Alcxandris, VS., vt - o'clock NJ. on WE'D.
| NESDAY. cctcbor l5 1879: the following prop
erty:
j. Property 81 tho northwest corner of King
and Fayet.e streets. Alexandra, Va; we'll
known as tho RAIIH0AD HOTEL, with wag-
on ysrd attached.
2. FRAMED HOUSE or the esat side of
Fsyetto streets, between King and Cameron
s!resIs, near the depot Of The Alexandria and
Washington Ksiroad
3. SMALL TRACT OF LAND in Fairfax
county, lying across Hunting Creek, nesr Alex.
sndris, containing about twenty scrcs-psrL Of
Cleish farm, lste the property OF John b. Hsr-
r!son, deceased.
Plat Of survey will be shown at ssle.
Terms: Ten per cent cash; the residue in
three equsl inst.lments ST six Twelve and eight.
cen months, with iD.erts.. Bonds for deferred
insls!ments, With interest; TO ba secured by lien
on the property and insurance of buildings
thtreoa. &. FERGU USCN BEACH,
sep29-.i Commissioner.
V1RUSTEE'S SALEOF REAL ESTATEIN
Z FAIRFAX COUNTY, ON OCCCQUAN
BAY-By rir:uo Of II deed Of trust from j. Jay
Camp ana wife to the undersigned, bearing date
March TO- 1875 and of record on tho land 70.
cords OF Fs1tax county, libcr s. No 4, folio l0i.
the undersigned will, on MONDAY, the l0:h
day OF NoTenber. 1879, (drst day Of Circuit
Court in front Of the Court House door Ct ssid
county, at Il O'clock n. sell to the highest bid,
der the TRACT OF LAND conveyed by said
deed and therein described, rs follows: Begin
ming q! the mouth Of II creek which divides this
land from Dogue Island patent running thence
up said creek with the several course5 and mo.
arder5 thereof 10 the ir:t fork thence up e
small creek known as mill Creek according
TO the courses and meanders thereofto the mouth
of Spring Branch" then up said branch to tho
fork at Black burn's line; thence with Black
burns (now WiiliamsO lilo; theme with ssid
line to an old stable near Williams house and
Hicks line, west 10 q hickory At tue head Of the
valley; lho1co south 10 the head OF q swamp
according 10 the mesnders to tho Occo9usn riv-
er; thence down the river to The beginning
containing 3j5 scres. Title supposed 10 be good.
Terms Cash
oct l3-wts THOMAS MOORE, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-14
l1StE slsbssssS.
MORE NEW GOODS.

MORE NEW GOODS.
~ Tuesday, October 7, 1879.
Gall and see Ladies' Rui5 just received from
manufacturer
Gs and SEQ HlscR ik Velvet for trimmings,
cheap.
Call and feo Black Satin for trim mIuings
Gal and See Mohican Suitingt, rev styles.
Gal And aen Winchester Buck Gloves. best in
tho stats
Call and SEQ Fredericksburg Wooiens. unsur.
psssed in slYlo and quality.
Gail ard SEQ Good Goods, bought for cash and
soll 81 down prices
d. f. BRASHEAK,
r. Is u"oMES. No 10 King street,
CctI Alexandria, Vn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-14

MY l. l. | & Al N. BERk IEY
w No. "a King street.
ilss op0nsi large and we'll selected assortment
OF SEA6ONAELE GOODS. He invites his
tlehds from city and country TO give him an
early csl
Csssimcrsa, T2eeds Ful9d Cloths,
Nepo.lsnts. FlsnneIs, Ginghams,
Black Cashmeres A ps.ss
Ee,utiful Prints, Csaton FlsnneI5, Tickings,
&c. Sc. sen23
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-14

How ALEXANDER Ii. STEPHENS LOOKS
10 appearance the Confeierate vice president
has not changed for years. His spare body,
colotless fac,, whit, lock-, sharp, brigh: eyes,
bis dark clothes, black hat and gray gloves, his
wheeling chair aud his pipiog voice arc the
same, apparently, as they were twenty years
ago, when be first Withdrew from Congressional
llfs and George William Cuc'iJ drew the pen
picture Of him in Harpers Magazine, which
presented him as he then was aud still is t,
the thousands Of eutous people 10 tho North.
His old attendant, Harry, who was with him
for thirty years, and whose prts,noa has for so
long formed part Of the statesman surround
ipgs, has been laid 10 10 ordinary. aud "A'ick.'
a very dark mulatto, strong imbed and inte
gent, has taken bis place. If it were not pa
lhelic to see him carry his master 10 his arms
up and down stairs and into and out Of the carJ
when travelling, the scene would almost be lu
dcrous. Take me up. Ack," says Mr.
Stephens. and Alick slips his strong arm under
the withcred body and passes the other over
the shoulders Then, with slight exsrion and
warning word, Keep quiet, Massa Sieph
eng, 10 lifts him as Guild aod carries him
wheresoever he may wish to 60. The servant
rarely leaves his masters side and is Jealous of
attentions from outside people. although not
obuusively so.-Phila. TINES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-14

DICkLING aud PRESERVING SPICES
l. of sll kinds. 1'ns purest and best For
sale By f. j. DAVIDSON,
sepl0 147 King St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-14

A New THEORY cF DIPnTHERIA "A Min
nesota man writes to the Salem, Mass, Gazstte
as follows: IA discovery ia the treatment
of diphtheria has been made here. A young
mau, whose arm had been amputated, was at
tackled with diptheria before healing took place
and irs:cad of the matter incident to that dis,
case being deposited in the throat, the greater
portitn appeared on the wounded arm, and the
diphheria WAS v:ry light and easily managed.
His d3csor proGted by this, aud in h's next case
of dipbthelia bistered his patients chest, and
ou this bistered part the chief deposits appear
ed. This was also an easy case of the disease.
The theory Of the doctor is that diphtheris
usually appears in tae throat because Of the
thinuess Of the lining of the throat. Hence.
when the blister breaks tho skin upon any
part of the body the disease appears there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-14

sSACON-Sugsr cured Hama, small sizes,
~ Sugar cured Shoulders and Breasts AID
Western Sides and Shoulders received and Tor
sale low by
sep1b HARMON s. SMITH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-14

VINEGAR THAT WILL KEEP YOUR
' PICKLES.. Cider Vlnegsr made Of the
pure juice of,he apple. and of unusual strength.
For sale by r. j. DAVIDSON,
sepl5 lat King St.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-14
SXTlNES AND LIQUORS.

OTICE-WE WILL AT ALL TIMES
~ SELL GROCERIES AS CHEAP, AND
PRICE LIST ADVERTISED. A comparison
OF prices solicited F. j. DAVIDSON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09
The Poor Girls.

The poorest girls in .the world are those
who have never been taught to work. There
are thousands of them. Rich parents have
petted them. They have been taught to de-
spise labor and depend upon others for a
living. and are perfectly helpless. If mis-
fortune comes upon their friends, as it often
does, their case is hopeless. The most for
lorn and miserable women upon the earth
belong to this class. 1t belongs to parents to
protect their daughters from thiNdeplorable
condition. They do them q great wrong If
they neglect it. Every daughter ought to
be taught to earn her own living. The rich
as well as the poor require this training.
The wheel of fortune rolls swiftly on-the
rich are likely to become poor, and the poor
rich. Skill to labor is no disadvantage to
the rich, and is indispensable to the poor.
Well-to do parents must educate their chill
dren to work. No reform is more imperative
than this
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09

q 1898 50; sperm, gal, n IS; straits, gal, zoe;
bank, 3Sc; bergamot. lib, (Sandefsons), % 50;
cassla, Id, 81 Is; lemon, 10 (Sanderson 81. %.
Quinine. r. &. W., OF, % 900z; cinchonidta,
per OF, 81 so; rosin. Dbl, $307 50. Soap-Casttle,
FIR, 9Z@l2c. American bicarb0nate soda, per
10, S<04c; Soda bicarb, English, casks, lb, SIC;
soda, sal, H., Z9S; soda-ash. ID, 40l3<c; salts.
EPSON, ID, 3@4c; SNUFF per case, doz bottles,
Macaboy. a 30 per d0z, per Id Sc: snuns Car
retts, pack, gross, SIS 250l5 80; snuff, CARROTS,
per case Of 4 dog, SIS 50@l6; birthstone, by the
Dbl, S5z@4c per Id; flower sulphur, Id, 4z05c;
saltpeter, commercial, Id, 89lOc saltpetre pure,
Id, 15@lSc; turpentine, bbls, gal, Sc; turpen-
tine, cans, gal, S6c; Venetian red. Eng, bbls,
dine, IS SOFAS IS; iodide potassa, - Is; cloves,
45050c; rhubarb, powdered, SIC Is.
miscellaneous
Candies-Quiet ana steady. We quote: Stick
candy, l01z@l1c; mach. drops, ll1zQi2c; Kisses,
l21z@l5c; nut candy, r025c; gum drops, marc,
20c, and Arabian gum drops, ll@l5c; rock
candy, l6017c; lozenges, lS@Oc; common pan
work, 15c; fine do. 2Oc; plain cream work. &c !;
Canned Goods-Tomatces. 2 lbs, S5995c
lbs 81 lO01 20: Peaches, lbs. 81 cool g;
lbs, - 4002 IS; lbs pie peaches " %.
Blackberries, 81 90; Straw berries, u sol ~;
Raspberries 81 350l 40; Cherries, red, u 5O0
1 SIS: String Beans, 81 20; Green Peas, u 20
60: Yarmouth Corn, 81 Sx0l 40; Pine Apples,
81 S.: Salmon, lb, 81 809l IS; lbs 80 Is: Lob
sters, 1 ID, 81 IS; lbs, 81 25; Tumbier 1ellies,
9Sc@SFOO; Cove oysters, 50@S0c; lbs, 81 O0@
i 90; sardines, by the case, 12h@i3Hc.
Cotton Rope-150Dc; candle wick, 2l9Sc
Wooden Ware-Dealers report a fair trade at
Irn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09
3 SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
y o.F Fer q
% CAIARRH n
tResfores the Senses of Tasting, smel
ing, Seeing and Hearing.


ing, Seeing and Hearing.
tits the mucous membrane, that wonderful
semi-huid envelope surrounding the delicate
tissues of the air and food passages, that Ca
tarrh makes its stronghold. Once established.
it eats into the very vitals and renders life but
a long drawn breath of misery and disease,
dulling the sense of hearing, trammeling the
power of speech, destroying the faculty of
smell, and killing the refined pleasures of
taste. Insidiously, by creeping on from a
simple cold in the head, 1t assaults the men,
branous lining and envelopes the bones. eating
through the delicate coats and causing infiam
nation, sloughing and death. Nothing short
of total eradication viii secure health to the
patient, and all alternatives are simply pro-
crastinated suferings, leading to a fatal termi-
nation. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE, by
inhalation and by internal administration,
made frightful inroads on delicate constitu-
lions, hearing, smell and taste have been re-
covered, and the disease thoroughly driven
out.
Mr.. H. NJ. Ford, Grand Rapids, Mich.
writes:-
1.-THE discharge was thick and bloody, emit.
ting foul odor, so that my presence in a
room with Others was offensive to them One
week after beginning the use OF SANFORDiS
RADICAL CURE, was not troubled with it
at all. My senses of Taste and Smell, which
and my general health is much improved"
Hundreds of Testimonials attest Its wonder
full curative properties Every druggist who
has ever sold IL viii bear testimony to Its
marvellous eff cacy.
| Price, with Improved Inhaler Treatise and
Directions, 81. Sold by all Druggists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09

CHICAGO, April 7.-.Flour-steady and un-
changed; spring extras g 75A4 so; choice
Minnesota g IS; low grades s2@s IS; western
patents S@6: Minnesota do IS 50@S; winter
extras "a 2505 go.
Wheat-In fair demand, but at lower rates:
c Mo S s1 spring fresh, &c; regular ssc
Gss 1a oSc ApTid; sszsc Mays s47sc June; No
Corn-null, weak and lower: fresh 3Ic; reau-
June. = - /sS/A~
os .oats.Duil and shade lower; 2lHc cash;
45c. >$S
Barley-Steady and unchanged at zoe.
Professionalism fairly actfye and a shade
higher; SO 35 cash; SO 4ONl0 42}< May; $40 62X
0l0 % June. Lard steady and firm IS S506 SIX
Dash; IS az May; s. 50Jupe. Bulkmeass fall
y active I've and shade higher; shoulders g IS;
ing u 3001 20. - - - - :
Whisky Steady and unchanged at q Oh. :,
Heceipts-Flour $500 bbls; wheat $4,000 bu;
90fn i !oS0o bu; oats 290W bus rye LOO bu; bar
Shipments Flour IA 200 bbls;wheat %, 900 bu:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09
American Agriculture.


The possibilities of American agriculture
facts that the area of arabic lands in the
United States exceeds l, 500, 000, 900 square
miles, while the area at present under cult
walton is estimated to be III, 901 900 acres, or
less than 275. 900 square milee. 1t is prob
able that the next census will show q valu-
alton OF farms exceeding S11, 000, 600 900. and
an annual production of S. 900 DOC, 900. The
fact that more than one-half of all our peo-
pie, who are engaged in the ordinary pur-
suits of life, are directly employed in agri
culture, is at once sufficient evidence of its
universally and importance.
In the year 1873 there were 81 ,OO3. 900
acres in Indian corn, producing 1 ,37I 900, 900
bushels; 80. 20S, 900 in wheat, with q yield of
422 0000 600 bushels; 13, lie, 900 in oats, giving
ALL $50, 900 bushels; 100000 In barley,
showing crop of AZ 600 900 bushels; 1921,
600 in rye, with 25, 100000 bushels, and
673, 900 acres in buckwheat, yield product
of Il, 277 900 bushels. Thus the total cereal
els, raised on loo, 476, 900 acres, while in 1874
Ii total crops were but Asa, $50, 200 bush
els; in 1875 1,962, S2l 600; and in 1877, 2,I7S,-
934, GAG bushels. The future increase in the
farm production of this country will result
largely from improved systems of cultiva-
ton, as well as from extended areas under
the pillow. A system of agriculture presents
but little to be proud of which averages to
the acre over the whole country a yield OF
but II bushels of wheat lees than 81 bushels
of corn, and only % bushels of oats. Com
pared with what modern agriculture is
capable ofin this direction, it is not too much
to affirm that our crops, even on present
area, may be doubled in quantity. 49,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09
Now Is the Trying Time. !.

This is the season, this the kind of
seeds. These seeds are coughs and colds.
Their fruit, if unchecked, is death. Remem-
Der, in this connection, that "Hale's Honey
Of .Horehound and Tar" as a specific for
coughs and colds, is without Q rival in the
world. For the sake of health and life. for
get not this. We -
Pixies Toothsche drops cure toothache in
one minute. 6eld by all druggists ct Is
cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09

world to reeuIa.s the bowels. purify the
blood, remove costlveness and biliousness.
aid digestion, and stimulate the whole sys-
TEN?
Truth and soberness compel us to answer,
Hop Bitters, being pure, perfect and harm
less See Truths in another column.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09
Preservation of Green Fodder.
New York INDEPENDENT

The preservation OF cornstaIks and other
green fodder is a matter of great importance
to farmers everywhere. Mr.. ]. B. Brown, of
he New York Plow company, 50 Beekman
street, this city. has just published a book
which contains a full account OF the French
and American methods of building air-tight
compartments for this purpose. together
with the results of various experiments,
chemical analysis, cost and profits, etc. This
book is of much interest in this country,
where Indian corn is relatively q far more
important crop than any other, and where
the best methods OF preserving and using it
for fodder purposes are so much to be
desired. The advantages OF preservation
by ensilage over the old method by drying
are certainly very great, and it now appears
for many years has come to be an
accomplished fact, the effects of which
will very likely make great changes in the
world of agriculture. The most successful
instance in which ensilage has been EN-
ployed in the United States, SO far ss we are
of Howard county, Md. and the appendix
to the book above referred to contains
a letter from him stating that in 1877 he
preserved in this way quantity of foids
sufficient for 1000 head OF stock for over two
months, and that in 1873 he put down more
than twice as much as in the year before.
The following extracts from the book will
serve to show the purposes of its publica-
ton: 1.-THE end to be attained is to prevent
all kinds of fermentation before and after
ensilage; for the way to avoid bad fermenta.
ton Is not to permit any. 1t isby not having
discot cred sooner this fundamental princi-
pie that 50 many seekers. like myself, have
lost SO many years in barren experiences.
We wish to preserve maize by fermentation;
that is to say, we turned our backs on the
solution of the problem. Fermentation
preserves nothing; on the contrary. it is al
ways preliminary step toward decompo-
sition more or less putrid, toward real de-
struction. I have had this experience q
thousand times: When my maize had con-
tracted in my imperfect siios alcoholic fer
soon az possible rather than to see it pass to
acetic fermentation, and soon after to Tactic
or putrid fermentation. These experiences.
SO often repeated and always fFuitless. had
finally discouraged me. For long time ]
had resigned myself TO only require from
my silos temporary preservation OF few
weeks at the most; that Is 70 ssy, the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09

Old Bourbon whistles made prior to 1873 are
Brandies-Cognac, imported, IS 500S so; ap-
pie, fall 1871, 81 700l IS; peach, 81 2592 so; new
Gins--Scheidam, foreign, % 50@5; domestic,
Rgns-Jamaica and st. Croix, sa96; New
England, 81 5062 So r - \ - -
Cordials-Absinthe, Curacao, Anisette Ma
raschino, Yarmouth, Chartreuse, per case, SIS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09
Tnc Proyisfon market

8 5O@9 per ton.
The Provision Market
Rules qniet and prices remain unchanged.
and April, S. May. Shoulders held at - 50 cash.
Lard-Prime steam, g ~ asked. Sales
Sweet Picked Meats-Hams, 7osc, as to aver
age and brand.
miscellaneous Produce.
ApplssThe market is Is steady .heSG quote
fancy, 81 5O@3.
Butter Receipts of choice are light and the
ana is@aSc: good to lair Country, Is@isc; poor
Beans-Are steady. We quote medium navy
at 6Oa75c per bu choice, sl9i 10.
I Beeswax1Is steady at 25c per 10:
Foreign FrgltsaWe a' quote Layer I Tasdns,
layer, g 35; Valencia raisins, sc per lb; cur
rants, new, sMc per h.; oranges, 50 5oei So;
Eggs1Receipts are goo1 and the demand
active. Sales were mage from store at lo@ioHc
punches; radishes, $4,000 per dozen punches;
| lettuce, 81 Is per bnshei, 90 per barrel; kale,
Sis per barrel; pie plant Aoc per dozen
Honey.selilng at l4@l5c per Id in glass caps
l5@lec for, to 2 ID caps without glass; in cases
Poultry-Receipts light and demand active.
we auose LIVE IKE 1ss Se per ~ ye
fssthsrsd. e 500! 50 per doa: .s.,l.,,
Cranberries-Are firm at s. 5O9S per bbl
Potatoes-The market rules steady. We
! quote: Early rose, $4,000 per pu from store;
Pe cabbage.Geod solid Cabbage will bring 81 Is
per Dbl. New Southern in good order will
| bring S4(94 SO per crate. 49,
Onfons-Are firm at 81 1898 per Dbl.
Vinegar-Cider, s6@6 Is; apple 81 per Dbl.
The Grocery Market.
Coffee-The market is quiet and quo
tanons are strong. We quote Rio at l0@llc for
I common: llH@l21zc for far; l3@l4c for good;
l5@l51zc for prime; l6@l7c for choice; Java, 20
CandIes-l21S@l4c for IA to is OF. per set.
rCheese-Demand fair. Ohio factory, 1885,
/ as to quality; fancy western cream, 5@9c; New
York cream, ll@ll1zc.
ses, s0@4oc, and syrup 35055c per gal. for COM
mon to choice.
Rice-CaroIina and ouIsians, gx975<c.
SugarS-We have no change to note IN
prices and the demand is steady. We
quote granuIated at sA9szsc; ps owdered and
gz0ss6c; extra G, S9SZc: yellow, 7@7szc.
standard brands-New Orleans fair to prime,
spicssaoPeppsr. las.zslsc: al.p,oe. lseaoc;
cloves, SOC; ginger. Og25c; cinnamon IN mats,
Soap-Ge rman and olive soaps, 6H@6c;
rosin, z@zHc.
| The Drug Market.
! There has been fair business doing during
the week, and prices rule steady and firm.
4 Alcohol, " 0692 IL; alum, per 10, 35z04c; cal
omel, per Id, zoe: camphor, per ID, 33c; cochf-
neal, per 70, 75c; chloroform, per 10, so9sSc;
ortcea Calabrian, II, CSC; magnesia, carb., 2-oz
ID (Je1nlngsD, 40@42c; morphine, % 80; mad.
der. II l2c. Oiss[Castor, best. gal, q 80Dl IS;
No. 2do, 81 2O0l IS; sweet, 9Oc0sf rs; olive, GAL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09
COMMERCIAL.

The markets during the past week have
shown considerable activity. Trade has been
good in all of its branches, and quotations as a
general rule have undergone but few changes.
DAILY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09

Leather-Business is fair and values un-
changed. Wequote:
OAK sole at Yie.s6c: hemlock sole at 22c; har-
ness 3O033c: bride 45@54c, per dozen: skirttng
as Q3Sc per h.; French calf 81 lb@l s., per h.;
city calf - al 10, per H.; city kip 65@Soc, per
h.: upper kip s4oCgsO per dozen.
Nuts-Almonds. shoft-shelled, per ID, l99
zoe: filberts I2ll(ai4c; Brazil nuts, SIC; Naples
wainuts, l3al4c: English walnuts, 121sc; pea
nuts, red. SIC raw: SC roasted; white, &c raw;
Q.-. .Ax.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09
COLLINS
voL1Alc ELECTRIC
PLASTERS

Electricity Cures when all other HUI
man Agencies Fail TO Relieve.
Hundreds Of little Nerves and Muscles re-
spond o the Electrical Action of these WON
derful Plasters, the moment they are applied,
and give notice that instant and grateful Re-
lief is al hand.
They instantly Aunihilate Pain, Titalize,
Strengthen and Support Weak and Painful
Paris Draw Poisons from the Blood, Prevent
Fever and Ague. Liver and Kidney Com
plants, and in a thousand ways protect, bene-
Mt and console afflicted humanity.
PRICE, as CENTS.
Be careful to call for Collins Voltaic Electric
Plasters, a combination of Voltaic Plates with
the best Plasters in the world seen in above
cut. Be sure 10 get ,chat you lriliing 10 pay
for. Sold by all Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-09

time that lapsed between the ensilage
and the appearance of putrid fermentation.
1 had, howe yer. from that time at my dis
posal all the elements of q complete sue
cess" 81 have obtained a preservation
ind finitely prolonged and perfect. My
maize, ETC., after 10 months Of ensilage. has
same abundance of milk and butter and the
same flavor and color to the butter" The
average yield for five years has been 40 tons
per acre" 'Cost of gathering and ensilag-
ing, about 20 cents per gross tom" 1.-THE
effect upon the food is to increase the facility
of digestion, and. therefore, the nutritive
power of The food" Corn fodder, preserv-
ed as stated, is equal if not superior to June
grass, and its preservation is so easy that no
one can estimate its advantage to the sgri-
culturist"