davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-10-30
The Caro- OF Closhlng.
New York Timea.l

The care of clothing to be easv
must be habitual. The hardest part
is in forming the habit, and this can
not too early in life be formed. Most
children love TO make mud pies and
play in the dirt generally, and give
little heed to keeping, themselves
clean. This is all well enough OF
times, and they should be indulged
in their mud pies provided they are
dressed for the work. But it ia
"poor-foIksy' in the last degree to
allow child to play in the dirt with
nice clothes on, or to permit young
person to dress inappropriately
while at work. lis vastly easier
to change good coat for poor on,,
than it is TO restore to its pristine
condition seiled COAT 5t is VASTLY
easier to pat Oh q pair Of oseralis
than it is to sponge thoroughly 4
pair of pantadoons. But the worst
OF it is that those who neglect to
change the coat and to put on thu
overalls neglect also ffH sponginr
and cleansing processes, and let dust
gather and spots renIain.
A clothes brush, a wisp broom a
bottle of ammonia, a sponge, q hand
brush, cake of erasivc soap, vial
of alcohol, should from part Of the
furnishings of every toilet. After
all dust has been removed from CLOTH.
ing spots may be taken out of black
cloth with the hand brush Dipped in
a mixture of equal parts of ammonia
alcohol and water. This will brighten,
and cleanse. Benzine is useful in
removing grease spots. Spots Of
grease may be removed from colored
silks by putting on them raw starch
made intoa paste with water. Dust
is best removed from silk by soft
flannel, from velvet with brush made
specially for the purpose. If hats.
and bonnets when taken from tho
head are brushed and put away in
boxes and covered up, instead Of
being laid down anywhere, they will
last fresh a long time, Shawls and
all articles that may be folded, should
be folded when taken from the per-
son in their original creases and Ind
away. Cloaks should he hung up
in place, gloves pnlled out length
wise, wrapped in tissue paper aud
laid away, ilaces smuothed out nicely
and folded, if requisite, so that they
will come out OF the box new and
fresh when needed again, A strip
of old black broadcloth four or FIVE
inches wide, rolled up tightly and
sewed to keep the roll III place, is
better than q sponge or cloth for
cleansing black and dark-colored
Whatever lint comes from
it in rubbing is black aud does not
show. When black cloths are washed,
as they may often be previous to
over, fresh clean water
should be used, and they should be
pressed Oh the wrong side before he
ing quite dry. If washed in water
previously used for white clothing
they will he he covered with lint. III
securing clothing against moths, il
linen is used Tor wrappings no moths.
will modest Paper bags are equal
~ rs good if they are perfectly fight,
aud so are trunks and boxes closed
SO tightly that iv crevicc is ieft
open for the entrance OF the moth fy.
AS the moth loves darkness, it will
not modest gwen furs hung up in
light rooms open to air and sunshine.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-10-30

Beaumont, Texas, Oct. le.-The
United States dredge-boat Essayoas
forced an easy passage across the bar
at Sabine Pass, drawing eighteen feet.
Shells now atsthe wharf at the Pass
awaiting coal, when she willretnrn and
widen the channel. There Is an order
pending here for the shipment Of 100
car loads Of dressed lumber to New
Orleans, which, il is feared, cannot be
iilled, owing tothe scarcity Of cars.
Labor is il great demand here, both
at the mills and the railroad.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-10-30

Sowzke RleHr AND LEFT. WIZ
tho wind hlowisg from the right ovei
70 left, cast with the right hand im
returning, step seven or eight PAGES
towards the wind and cast with ~
left hand. There will be then np
double places and streaks missed, ~ L,
got the method, practice With hgas
colnged sand Or chat.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-10-30

a Kansas woman recently quarreled
With her hubbard, and told him If abe
were dead he could marry the devils
oldest danghter. 1.-THE law don't all
Iowa man 70 marry two sistsra,p was
the reply.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-10-30

"a young man may have the
whole family on his side, hut if the
girl herself likes some other fellow.
he might as well buy o ticket for
the West, and so there for a ten
years vacation.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-10-30
For Electors for President nnt
Vice President of thc
United Stnfess
FOR coNGREss--THrRD DISTRICT:
HON. JOHN q. RHLLIU.
OF LAFouRcHE.
OF LAFouRcHE

Nothing can intin,idatc me from
doing sohat I believe 10 be honest and
right.--TWINFIELD ScoTT HANCOCK.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-10-30

Po,cer nsay destroy TIE forms, dnt
not tie principles Of Justice. These sciH
live IN spite eUen Of lie srcora.- WIN
FIELD ScorT HANCOCK.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-10-30
heavily Handicapped.


On the eve of the most important
presidential election in our history the
republican party finds itself in desper-
ate straits. The conscience of the av-
eragc republican is not troubled by
Gar6eld's record in those little matters
of the back-salary grab, the DeGolyer
pavement job, the Credit-Mobilier
bribery, and the theft of the presidency
in 1875; yet there are o great many re-
publicans whose consciences are not
scared as with hot iron, and they
have always regarded Garfeld's nom
ination as imposing a fearful weight on
the republican party in the race for the
presidency. And now just as the re-
publicans were filed with rejoicings
over their victories in Ohio and Indi-
ana, and were confidently predicting
the utter overthrow of the democracy
in November, they are plunged into
the depths of misery and distraction by
the discovery and publication of what
is already known from the Atlantic to
the Pacific as Garfeld's Chinese letter.
1t seems that few years ago the
proprietors of several large boot and
shoe manufactures in Massachusetts,
substituted Chinese for their former
workmen, and found the change greatly
to their profit, as the Chinese soon be-
came proficient laborers, and the aver
age Chinese workman can thrive on
about half the wages paid for white
labor. The success of the experiment
aroused the Indignation of the white
laborers, who didn't like TO sec the
bread taken out of their mouths by the
''heathen Chinee," and last winter one
HI. Morey, representing an associa-
ton of employers in Massachusetts,,
wrote TO Gen. Garfield, then in Congress,
requesting his views on the Chinese
labor question. In reply Garfield wrote
a. follows:
Personal and confidentialT
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,, III
Washington, ID. c., Jan'y %, 1880. 4
DEAR Sn--Yours In relation TO the Chinese
problem came duly to hand.
i take 1t that the question of employees is
only question of private and corporate
economy, and individuals or companys have
the right to buy labor where they can get II
We have treaty with the Chinese govern
ment, which should be religiously kept until
It's provisions are abrogated by the action of
the general government, and / am not pre-
prepared 10 say that 1t should be abrogated
until our great manufacturing interests are
conserved In the matter OF labor
J. ii. GARFIELD. n
=. I. Morey, Employers Union, Lynn, Mass.
Morey died, and the above letter was
procured from the executor of his es-
tatc. It's publication few days ago
in Truth" New York newspaper,
created intense excitement. The New
York Herald telegraphed TO Garfield
to acknowledge the llettersor deny IT.
Garfield failed to reply, and thereupon
the Herald published the letter, and
said:
9 GARFIELD Is not at 70 b President and !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14
ORIIUARY.

DIR, Geo. A. Yost's sudden death on the morning oil
May 8, 1880, At Wheeling, W: Va, was eau. Cd ~
falling frOa the boiler deck OF the steamer Y, W.
boat, thence falling Into the river. His body Eas
found on Monday, May 10, and was buried In the
WlnenlOn Cemetery on Iuesd!y Toll, wing a. me
hour OF 10 o'c OK A. ~, Reys: D. K. knight end Geo
bert JACKSON, c mpbell Collins, Ross Nc Adams Al
bert n. Keith, Robert ]. McCleary, George ollins,
Noble Gillespie, Theodore sEAggS EllsE nth LeEi'
large copcoUne Of people followed the remains TO The
grave. Dr.. Yost was native Of Jefferson county
Ohio having been born 10 the town Of WArrenton on
the 18th day Of August 1880 receiving an early edI-
cation IN the common schools Of that place. thence
att ndiug Rural Seminary at Harlem Springs, Carroll
county, ohio, gradu.tin Al the New Market Colese
Of selO, HA rsOn county, Ohio, In June, 1865. de
was chosen valedietotin Of the grafuAupg ehss o.
that yer. As student he was an example Of en-.
cry, industry and perseverance,, Asaseholn ne va
thorough aud proficient In the full aecepaton Of the
term. short time after completing bis collegiate
course he commenced the study Of medicine under
the tut0shIp Of his father, DR. E. b. Yost, finishing
his medical and surgical education with three term
attendance at BeleyieW Hospital College, In New
York City, graduating al that Institution IN the yeai
1873. Returning home be commenced the practice o.
medicine and surgery With his father and continued
| with him until the day Of bis death. lie was mar
ried on the sd daEIof March, A. D., 1876, 10 Aliet
/ NJ Timble, daughter Of samuel and Elizabeth Trim
bic, both Of whom are now deceased, Of short Creek
wa The uni q Of these two was blessed with two
/ daughter, Elizabeth TTimble and kllA MOsgrove
and the kind father and ahectionate husbands sud
den demise will make des0late home for the molhel
and two sweet little children. The loss Of DR.. Y0s
to the community cannot DO properly estimated-Au
able ply selRn generous open-hearted man, having
kind word Tor every one ready and willing 70 IN.
SEer the call Of the poorest sacrificing his own In.
tertst To accomplish much good. He has gont-gonl
10 that "bourne from whence no traveller returns,
incurred by every one. JheAged father and mother
sister Ella an the bereit wife and fAtherles children
have the heartfelt sympathy oil the entire community
| In this their hour oil bereavement.
PoRTLAND NAV IL, 1850,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

Northwestern University ct Evanston
Ill. m which he remained three years;
He was two years Secretary Of me p '.Sat
Of Education OF the Metn9aiss S ~ tSst
and Is now performing the duties Oh tnm
office; and in 1870 was made ynAn ss,;S,,
Of Syracuse University, IN when pol snnt
he still remains. Including the PIsssss .a
one, DR.. Haven has been memper q i've
General Conferences. In AL ne NJ is. S oes.l
prominent. He was chairman Of tne COM
mittee which provided for the lnt,o %!N
ton OF lay delegation In the 9eneIai y gu
ference, and the bishops appointed MN
fraternal delegate TO the English ana lris y !
WESLEYAN Church. He Is the author Of
several books, the best known Of which y
THayen's Rhetoric" he Is an able and
eloouent preacher. He Is atfable and So
eiabie, spare in person and OF medium
height. He has q peculiar gilt as q
Teacher, and his students have always
held him in highest regard for his per-
sonal character and mental power.
THE HoNoRs FAIRLY DIVIDED.
It will thus be seen that the selections
have been made SO as to fairly meet the
wishes Of the church I'm general. 1t was
an almost universal desire that some OF the
Bishops should be chosen from the pastor
ates as well as from the editorial and edu-
cational departments OF the Churcn.
There have been some criticisms in times
past OF the leaning toward the latter two
departments, TO the somewhat unfair dis
tinction against the pastorate In selecting
Bishops-although these criticisms have
been kindly and never amounted TO a pro
test. By the new selections all this
lis satisfactorily arranged, as Dr'
Foss, thought at present in the
educational department, is looked upon
chiefly as pastor, and he and DR.: War
ner thus represent the pastorate, while the
other two represent the colleges. VI
course, there is no division like this really
but 1t is only in sentiment, as all the
Bishops have the same duties to perform
] and no man, no matter where he can't
from, would be chosen who was not men
, tally and morally fitted for a place In thu
: frontrank OF leaders.
The Board OF Bishops, with a few new
ones added, is composed Of thirteen mem
beers, as follows: Bishops Levi Scott, Matt
hew Simpson, Thomas Bowman, VIM. l
Harris, 4. s. Foster, ]. W. Wiley, z. 9
: Andrews, S. NJ. Merrill, ]. 7. Peck, II. "
Warren, @. D. Foss, ]. F. Hurst and Z. Q
Haven.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors and indIs-
eretons Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
los Of manhood, ae., viii send recipe that viii
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary In South America.
Send seli-addrOssed envelope to the REy. JosEPH
7. INNAN, Station D, Nes York Guy. ial2.MwTAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14
s1 FeS!$ :. H RgsaHY'

Or he Royal Road 10 life, Lore and Longevity.
This Brilliant Book, fascinating in style. pure In
language endorsed by highest medical authority,
anf Ids the delicate mysteries Of Love, Marriage aud
Reproduction. Elegantly printed and illustrated.
ltseiiA a. sight Fathers AID Mothers, Young Men
and Madens buy Is, read Il, and studYit. Bxtraor-
binary inducements TO Agents. Address JONES
RROTHERS 4 CO. Gnnlnnntl q tnrI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14
uAuRIHD.

IcHoLsoN-NARrIN.-o January 9th, 1850.
At PitisbuTRh, Pa, by Rev. Nelson Robinson, Or.
W. A, NICHOLSON, Of Summit City, Pa, and Miss
MoLLfE p MARTIK, Of New Orleans, Ia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14
DIED.

HAAG-on wednesday, May 70, 1850, at 1913 P. n.
NICHOLAS HAAO, In the 7ith year OF his age.
The funeral will take place from his residence, No.
50 Sixteenth street, on Friday morning, at o'clock
RequIm High MasAt St AlphOnsus Church. Friends
Of the family are invited to attend. 1ntsrmsnta at Mt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

sTriAdelphIA Acconnodltlon.-Thil tain only runs
between Wheeling and TrlAdelphiA.
fDGily except Sunday-Neylrk Accommodation.
fStoubenyille AecommodAtion.-ThlI train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tnI Ferry and BellAlre, stopping whom required At
sherman House, EtnAyile, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

q folio OF cnAHA'
The cost OF the last three enumerauons
has been from fifty TO seventy per cent.
greater than its immediate predecessor;
that OF 1870 was seventy per cent. greater
ihan that OF 1860, and that Of 1850 fifty
per cent greater than that Of 1850. AT
tity per cent greater, that Of 1880 would
cost IS, OOl, 767, instead Of the s., 000, 900 to
which It's cost is limited; and 1t is q grave
question whether task so great, and so
vital to public order and political Justice,
should not be better provided for at the
outset. In the first place, the best and
!, most ample preparations should be made
M obtain an absolutely correct enumer-
alton Of the people. The census OF 1870
was often grossly incorrect, as originally
taken, Not one OF the greater cities was
correctly counted, and the errors OF omis.
sion were proved by recount This ought
never to be necessary, and, In fact, 1t is
never safe. We know that the machinery
was inadequate to this single duty, both In
1860 and 1870.
II requires intelligence Of the highest
order and training in like duties to qualify
any man for the work Of perfectly faith
iul enumerator. A stubborn persistence,
which no ordinary repulses can defeat,
and an ability TO devote considerable re.
serve OF time to the final execution oil
everything attempted, are indispensable
Qualities in the enumerator. There Is
great popular resisteRce to the questioning
Of ANYBODY who inquiries in the name oil
the government, and thousands ofevasions
and false answersc confront every man who
tries It personally from door TO door. AS
rule, omissions in the first instance are
about ten per cent OF the whole, but one
half OF these are subsequently obtained
leaving the inevitable deficit about five
per cent. q
In view OF this fact, which is the com
mon law OF demonstrating, the present re-
quirement should be met without limit as
to cost or as to the time for which faithful
enhmerators might be employed. Resist
ance to the census is as old as civilization
and Is inherent in the descendants O
every uation and every race. Il any ont
supposes that even the list OF names itsel
will not be evaded in many places, hi
would find himself mistaken in under
taking the duties OF an enumerator. The
idea Of taxation, or OF military service, OF
OF some other form Of responsibility to be
incurred by getting on the rolls, or to bt
ed in every y ay city and township in Ii,
country. Whole streets or courts were
defended against the census.taker BY
their female Inhabitants in 1870. In a
least one instance, an enumerator wa
driven out Of neighborhood, and hi
never returned. The census-taker o
Athens 55S B. O., and the maker Of the
Doomsday Book, A. D. 1851, were put tC
their best exertions to make true census
and so will be the census-enumerato o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14
TIME TABLE.
Wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad.

On and after MONDAY, February 10, 1880 oars on
he Wheeling and Elm Grove R q. will run rs fol-
lows Cars Will leave the city corner Market And
ElRTenth HtreetSl and H1rnbr0ok Park
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

GLAsscoCK-on Wednesday evening, May. y,
1850, JULIA A., wife Of Thomas GlaaScock, aged u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14
HANCOCK HAPPENINGS.

County PoIItics-New Pottery Project
business Notes and improvements
shooting scrRpe-CrOp Prospects,
Local News AMI Personal Mention.
New CUMBERLAND, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

Funeral from the residence Of her husband, No. q
North Penn ST., Island, on Friday morning, at 10
o'clock. Friends Of the family are invited. myls'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14
500 GOOD AGENTS WANTED TO SELL
MEDICAL ADVISER

Inducements 10 good Agents than any oiheF 6ooe
now published: 1thas no rival. Endorsed BY al
reputable physicians. Needed in every famiiY
1908 Pages. Handsomely Printed, RichIyfi-
Illustrated, Substantially bound; For circulars and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14
THE FACTS.

TNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAM
ERS.-NEW YORK TO QUEENSTOWN AND
LIVERPOOL Steamen Of this Line
take Lieut.. Maurys Lane Routes nj all seasons Of the
year.
CRY or RICHMOND, Saturday, May q, at3P.M.
CIrY on CHEsrRR, Saturday, May % 1t 1000 A. NJ
CRY or BRUSSELS, Thursday, June ., Al Pm.
CRY OF MONTREAL, Thursday, June u, l2:S0P. n
From Pier No. 81, North River, loot Of Charlton 81
Cabin Passage $50 and 500. Return tickets on
favorable terms. STEERAGE, SIS.
Saloons state rooms, smoking and bath rooms
amidShlpi, JOHN q. DALE, Agent,
Nos. 81 and 80 Broadway, N. Y,
JOHN BAIL1E and TH0S. o'BRlEN,
myl4 wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14
Cost of the Census.

The work Of obtaining, compiling ana
publishing the full returns required by
The law under which the national census Higs
in9 1s i IL yery heavy, and It is doubtful
%bether The provisions OF the law OF 1873
W. aSeonate. That law limits the total
cost to 81 OOO, 600, and in manner 80 ab-
Soin,e az Ia eniorce extreme economy in
II, the arrangements. The census oil 1878
S Sost 81 SsG5il, and the following will
SSow ths cost Of each, from 1870 TO the
,,raaant time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-14

,-oo A A.g7s-a pamphlet Of 90 PAGES
i Ia G6G0g-a pamphlet Of IS pages.
in l7sl1I-aiollO Of 90 pages.
iS5S 2OsI2S-a folio Of III pSges.
iSSS S' 49,. So 5is,Sl3-A folio Of 1853 psgel.
iSIS s3y7O-thTee follos, Of SIS, 80 and 4lo
'''''''''' pages, and quArlo Of l9o
pages,
,a5o - so 02f--one Quarto and three octAIos.
iSS9 i'Yll279-One octave and four qu1rtos.
in SlGtil-tWo OuaroS aud one octave also
'0'V''''''''' f6lio Of charts
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-10

BALTIMORE AND DELTA RAILwAY.-Mr. j. c.
Wrcnshall, general manager of the Union Rail
roads, Baltimore City, an expert in railroad
matters, has recently been called on to examine
the accounts and condition of the Baltimore and
Delta r. r., and report. He says it will yet re-
quire S65, 900 to complete the masonary, grading
etc, and make the road ready for the super
structure. To meet this, there is yet of unpaid
collectible stock subscribed, more than $4,000.
Mr.. Wrenshall says further that the supcrstruc-
ture and equipments, including track, engines,
cars, stations, etc, will cost 100000 dollars !;
and that the cost Of operating the road after its
completion will be $4,000 a year, while the
receipts will be $4,000, leaving $4,000 dollars
for interest on bonds, etc. Altogether the re
port is very encouraging to those interested in
the success of the road, and reflects much credit
on those having its management in charge 1t
is not expected that track laying will commence
before spring, but they wantmost of the grad
ing completed before frost comes.-Delta Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-10

ssy1Tho Leaders of Fashionable Dress and
Low Prices.-C. N. Oehm ~ Son, proprietors
of the largest one-price, double clothing houses,
Baltimore, now occupy two entire three story
buildings with their splendid stock of Mems,
Youths, Children's Spring Clothing. Having
bought and manufactured their entire stock be-
fore the great advance of woolens, they are sell
ing great bargains in every department for
Spring and Summer wear, which none can afford
to overlook. We feel it our duty to call the
attention of our readers to this trusty, famous
and reliable establishment, corner Pratt and
Hanover street. No one in need of Clothing,
ready -made or made to order, shouldfail to call
on Oehm d Son and see the low pricesa which the
most choice and perfect-ftting garments are be-
ing sold
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-10

@Lost.-A Gold Breastpin, with blue en-
ameled heartsease and diamond on one end and
n four-leaved clover on the other. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for its recovery. Enquire at
this office. sepl0
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-10
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
MONDAY, Sept. 6, 1876

MUNDAY, Sept. o. I6oU.
BEEF CATTLE.-The wholesale trade was fairly
active and prices a shade better than last week.
We quote as follows:
Very best on sale this week. ask
That generally rated first quality ........3h @4h
Medium or good fair quality. ...........2A OBJ
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows. IN (l24
Extreme range of prices. ASK
Most of the sales were from. ...........4 @5
SwINE.-We quote common to grass Hogs at
6lT cents and better grades, say fair to good corn
Hogs, at T(d7h cents, and not large number Mt
the latter price.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-We quote butcher Sheep
at3H@44 cents; Lambs 4(d5& cents Stock Sheep
$1.50d3.25 each, as to grade.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-09-10

.49t"W anted.--A steady, reliable and industri-
GUS Colored Man, to make himself generally use
full about small place Apply at this office.