davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22

Total. 10, ioz
The white and black races are nearly equally di-
vided. the latter slightly predominating. A nc
iiceable feature in the Census is the large num-
Der Of young blacks who are reported as being
able TO read AID write. While among blacksover
80 years Of age the per cent. Of those possessing
these accomplishments Is not over or 3, the
per cent. between the ages Of 10 and 20 years Is
probably between 30 and 40-a conclusive proof
Of the eEicacy Of the coIored public school sys-
tenn maintained BY this State. In the acreage
and value OfcrOps, corn takes the lead, closely
followed BY tobacco; wheat brings up the rear,
with oats e scanty siragglers behind. The
health Of the cosnty is fair. A large proportion
Of the cases Of sickness reported we're bilious or
other diseases induced BY malarial Influences.
The number OF cases Of idiocy and insanity In
proportion 70 the population Is, We think, re-
markedly small.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22

Hon. WIN. H. ENcLIsH.-Hon. VIM.
n. English, the Democratic candidate
Tor vlce-P President. is about she aver
age height, with an erect. well-made
figure. His head is Of good size.
with regular features. The forehead j.
high and broad. He is digni6ed and
gentlemanly 10 his manners, and has a
pleasing address with all persons. His
whole contour Of face and person would
al once attract favorable attention IN
any gathering. Intellect, uprighineas
of character. self reliance and zeal are
suggested by his appearance and made
known in bis deeds. A man who has
gained unqualified success in every po-
sition Of his life. il is TO be said Of him
that this i the result Ofan ability which
has been beyond question.
His opinions on finance have hereto
fore been expressed as follows:
81 want the laboring man when pay
Gay comes TO be paid in real dollars that
will purchase Just as much OF The me-
cessaries oil life as the dollars paid tc
bondholders or ofFice-holders, and with
as great purchasing power Is the best
money in the best markets ofthe world.
Honesty, "a my judgment, is the beat
policy in finance and politics, ~ well as
Ia morals generally. and II politicians
would take half Is much trouble to in
struct and enlighten the masses that
they do to take advantage Of their sup
posed prejudices, il would be Ear bet
ter"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22

LEGAL Ksntisn.
The popularity Of The Rochester beer Is not
for day, but for an time. Signs continue TO
multiply that the demand for il Is no mere
rage Of the moment to be succeeded by some
thing else. The brew is an established favOFite,
and attempts TO suppIant It win be in vain.
Families and localities where Il has been in
PRODUCED continue to increase their orders,
showing that more and more persons are adopt
ing il as their usual beverage and refreshment-
Messrs. FINEzY b. KoCH, 1906 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, d. c. are the sole
agents ST Maryland, Virginia and the District
Of Columbia
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22

On the excursion which ths SisAmsr Thcmp-
sou made On Saturday eveaing last Rom Ieon-
aratown wharf 10 Piney Point, we had the pleaa-
are o. neeting several old ffienda aulong cthsrss
our representative IN Congress, Or. Henkle, and
Dr.. JasaE. Morgan, q Washington. Both ths
geatlemsa named were looking wen and APP
pcared mach 70 enjoy the delighsful Bea-bEsezs
of the Lower Potomac. They spent only Few
hours at ths Point. however, taking the Lake
for Washington e. l3o'closk, a. did also yudgs
Ford. Others Of our party avnilsd themsclssso d
the call Of the Leasy % pay flying visit 70 Nor
folk, 'sand thereby hangs tale"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22

An Opportunity no Ore caa AHsra 70 Hiss.
The fearful sacrifice in Summer clothing for
men and boys inaagurased July 2, 1880. still
continues at @. n. 0shm B Son, $50 w. Pratt
ST., extending through 70 IS Hanover ST., Bal
timore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22
Supper and Ball.

awpHFRR wfll he q SUPPER On lhe FkcToRY
Tor. 10 Be followed bY BALL TUESDAY,
The z7fh Instant, ghe proeeeds from which vii
BE applied 70 the relief Of she Chapel q inai
pIace. Adsafilance 70 Supper, 2s cents--ao the
ball 10 cts. The public are respectfully invited.
July g, ie8o-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22

Mothers don't fail 10 have sines' Disente1y
Compound on hand, for tbs relief q yeGr little
baby when attacked with any Bowel Complaint,
II contains no Morphine; nor Opium, yet iss
soothing effect win give ths hide sufferer 80
much relief thai be viii - once fail into gen.
tie sleep, and give bis noihar Al opportunity to
resi-, As well as every provoked bachelor Of the
h0use For sale By Combs 8 spalding.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22
Road Closed.

Office Of County Commissioners,
Le0nardtown, Nd,
July IL, 1880
MOTlCE is hereby given that, BY virtue Of
- authority vested In the County Commits
sioners by the provisions OF the 2sth Article Of
the Code Of Public General Laws Of Maryland.
they have this day passed an order closing the
Public Road In the 9Th district running from
Town Greek Road through the lands Of Thos. o.
Spencer 10 the road leading 10 the Harvey Town
Road, and the same will cease 10 be used as
Public Road from this date.
BY order,
WM. G. REEDER,
Clerk.
July rs, lssO--td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22
DIED

In Washington city on Monday, July IL, 1880,
LUCY B., beloved wife Of John n. W. Mankin,
and daughter or the late George and Rebecca
Biahissose, OF this county, In her 64th yer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22
yuIy q. Imo.

No mofiser Il worthy the name, unless she has
suHseienf leeIing for her little ones 70 spend Ss
Gents ior = bottle ofSine5 DissnteTy Compound,
and have il on hand for AL Bowel Complaints;
guaranteed 70 give relief ID few minutes. For
sale BIZ Conabs Slmlding.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22

Il i verv dfseouraeing % the industrious far
rners Wis as vel - foolish % have her Poultry
10 die from Cholera or other eifeAse, whea she
can buv Fl Combs 4 SpaIding Roberts Ponlfry
Powder for Is cents = package. And gnaran-
teed 70 cure.
ID 4 "a bat true thai many children have
GfIea nnffaaely graves bT the neglect q their
mothers q have SINGS Syrup q Tar, Hoarhoand
and Wild Cherry on hand Every tnoughslui
,l,oshef kas : bottle this season Of tlse year for
Immediate use. Combs 3 Spalding have i for
sale
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22
GENTS and LADIES'
FINE SHOES, CATERS, SLIPPERS, &c.
Children's Misses and Boys
Shoes
Large variety-Lowest prices.
OUR CLOTHING ROOM d well sup
piled and bargains guaranteed.

OUR CLOTHING ROOM ID well sup
piled and bargains guaranteed.
HARDWARE fun line.
TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY a speciality
CROCKERY wARE-vtry large stock.
GLASS WARE very low.
LAMP CfiiMNEYS, Fancy Top, Sc.
TiNW ARB nearly at the old Sc. prices.
Leather and Shoe bindings.
Picture Frames.
Oils Paints, vaFnishes, Brushes, &c.
Glass, all sizes, and cut 70 &c
Stoves--Speesal Agent for manufaetuFers-sell
NJ Baltimore prices and save you the freight.
Furniture sold In The same way.
Plows sold low. Castings &c. ID.
Pumps itied for any depth at Baltimore prices.
Clocks sold low and Warranted.
Watch Crystals, yeweiry, SC.
Candies. Cakes, Crackers, Nuts, Canned Goods,
Groceries, Drugs, Jayne's and other medicines.
Hats-StFaw, Felt, Fur.
Fine Cigars, Tobacco, snuh, &c.
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. A fan stock
Of best quality.
A great inducemeut is Newcomers Washington
county fIoEr.
R Hes I haT EIsra a"A $50 & per il.
or Baltimore wholesale prices.
We GUARANTEES ali goods 70 Be a. represented.
We can sell low because we sell largeIy--i,e-
sides, selling fast keeps fresh goods constantly
coming.
Old stock sold 'or what ii VII bring.
A. A. LAWRENCE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22

WIN on ana asler THURSDAY, July 18th, 1880,
leave Potomac Ferry hart loot q % street.
every SUNDAY, TUESDAY and THU tuesday,
at Z clock, q. M, for the Potomac River Land
inus "a far IL Le0nardtown, returning on Non
day, Wednesday and Friday, connecting ~
Shepherds Landing d. .. Z. Il. tor freight
70 and from Baltimore.
Fare and FFeigh at Current Rates.
Freight received daily and handled with care.
A detailed schedule Of landings and freight
charges will be issued In . few days. For farth-
er information, apply 20
r. j. STONE, Parser,
GEO. r. PHILLIPS,
Manager al Potomac Ferry Wharf.
July %, Ies0-u.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22

A IL persons are hereby forewaFned from tres
n passing upon either Of my farms with dog,
gun or Otherwise The Law sill be rigidiy en-
forced against all who disregard this motto,
Stock Ct all kinds iound tEespassing upon this
cordiBg 10 law.
JOHN J. ALLSTAN,
July Is, iss0-sw. GFeatMillsl Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22

49, ws.ars~ wif IL laid ~ ST. A1aryss
tss--.s.;s Nssf1i,sf ls..sscnnsi Ehnych. neag
~, ss.sr + ms IsflF. cassaeinx AUGUST
TN. and conEfnsine ntout Ger Nee<- = p,.ess
t.-s.sssss,-s Is s ~l.rs.ls.1 Cd fhe nnbIic.
- EDw AID s. FORT
July =, lsse-sd. fAasss
uuumrpr IN ~ i Fs.9un MeefinR hold a -
s f7herrf. rssr TIE village a. ChaF-
i,.,s yl.i1 ,-,s...s.,ri.sr. FRIDAY, tie 30th q
I,.,~ 1900 We isrihe Ell lovers q religtoas
wpfshfp e attend. a illrEe afteaaAnee = 49,
listers Efom osher Circuits IS sxposssssi::,
r.,m.a seaeta Pastor.
a c.-. maef;rr u;Ii i hid On the Canp
81 Ss--..s,,s ssssr "a KvTLLE. beginning III
DAY, AUGUST esh, 1850. ~ Cnsss.e, 49, =.
,;,,,e Swins Ir other Circuits will b prs
emit Ample arcommoasIsioaa ior 1lan anu osaa'
Oa U.s. HENRY WILLIAMS
r,,v aa laeh-t4. preneher "a Charge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22
WEDnESBAY, THE lib Or AUGUST,
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
r. King Clarke
vs..
John II. Yates q
Ann L. Yates.

In the Circuit Court for st Mary's county, sit
ting as Court OF Equity.
No. 5OT N. +.
nRDERED this 18th day Of July, 1880,
~ that the sale made and reported by
James II. Wilson, Trustee in this cause, he
ratified and confirmed, unless cause 70 the con
trary beshown on or before the Bird Monday Of
August, 1880; provideda copy Of this order he
published In the Sc. Mary's BEAoOx, once a
week for three Successive weeks prior 10 the
said 3rd Monday Of August.
The report states that the land sold for $500.
J. FRANK FORD,
Clerk.
True eopy-Test:
J. PRANK FORD,
Clerk.
July is, lsso--9w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22

County Statistics.
The late enumeration shows population Of
le, 752, distributed as follows:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22


nArlFlcAri0N NOTICE.
wm.H. Tippsss
w.
Robert q. Couhsand
John g. Tipleil. adinfs. a.
zMeeheas Tippsti.
In she Cirenil Court lbr S. Mary's county, sii-
ting IS q Court q Equity.
no. son N. r.
ORDERRD this Isth day 81 July, 1880. that
VI y the Auditors report. filed In this cause ~
ratified and continued, nnlees cause % De con.
srary Be shown On Or before he 4sh Monday o
August, 1885, provided copy 81 this orafr .
published in The S. Mary BEacoz, once a week
Cor three Successive wrecks prior % the aia &eh
J.FRANK FORD,
CLERK.
J. FRANK FORD,
July -, lsso-.s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22

Ladies' WOrsted Shnwg. IS cents
I" Hose, white and fancy. 10 70 Csc.
% Gloves 20 20 soc.
Kid Gloves, large lot, very low.
g Rusches Is to IS chs. per dozen.
Handkerchief, eotton-niee Sc.
Handkerchief, linen-fBe, Is 70 Csc.
Black and Fancy Bracelets, 20 l5c.
Ribbons, fine line, low prices.
Hamburg, TorchOn, Valenciannea, Edging, Laces.
Large variety Gents Halt Bose, 10 Use.
Gents COIlarsf l2lc-Ties, q 70 25c.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-07-22

For sale By
COMBS s sPALDING. Druggists,
july /. isso-sm Lsonarasowz-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
! Receipts sbip'ts.
The Loading of Grain.

Concerning the Plimsoll resolution recently
brought before the English Parliament, to
compel all English vessel masters to stow
grain I'm sacks instead of IN bulk, large
American shipper remarks:
In round numbers, lOO, OOO, 600 bushels of grain
were exported from this port In 1879, which is
exceptional in the commercial history of this
port; 40,000,OO0 bushels of this were shipped in
steamships. or double the annual average pre-
vious TO 1871. This excess has attracted TO the
Atlantic trade large fleet of Mediterranean
freight steamers, lightly constructed, and not
prepared TO stand the severe storms of the
Atlantic when loaded with dead weight of
grain. OF these a large number have sue
cumbed to The force of the elements: The
steamers OF the regular lines have carried their
cargoes without fault or complaint, and none
OF them have been reported as lost from car
rying grain: This Is because they have always
however, is but one element of danger, and
the compulsory bagging OF grain will not be
carried out even IL Mr.. Piimsoll secures the
passage of his resolution. The lack of stability
in the snip, deficient engine power, an insuffi-
cient number of men, and detective stowage
are all reasons for so many losses.
The Foreign Demand For Provisions.
Chicago Tribune.l
There would appear TO be quite a reaction In
the European demand for provisions. One
house here has sold some 10000 boxes of meats
within the past three weeks, and still the de-
mand keeps up, while freights have actually
been advanced on through stuff, being now II
d7Sc per 100 pounds TO Liverpool, while some
steamer charters are reported to have been
made weeks ahead at the advanced rates. The
demand is chiefly for short ribs and long and
short clears.
The Foreign Trade Of the United States.
The foreign trade of the United states DUR
ing the last calendar year was the largest on
record, the imports, according to the bureau
OF statistics. reaching S606, 1853, 406, and the ex-
ports $3.50, 947 ,49l, showing an apparent balance
in favor OF the United States of SlS3,Y7 ,0S5.
Previous to 1874 the apparent balance OF trade
was against us; but in that year the gross ex.
ports exceeded the imports by $50 10000: in
1875 the balance in our favor was S6i 10000; in
1876 IL slS5, 10000 In 1877 IL was Sl62, 500
600, and I'm 1873 IL was 1908 600. But last year
there was a decrease in the apparent trade
vance in the prices of many commodities,
notably iron, which stimulated the imports of
merchandise alone to the extent Of eSl ,SS0.0l6
In excess of the amount imported during the
preceding year, and II the returns of the for
eign trade of the leading ports for the past
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
THE FARM.
The Syahopac Potato

The Wahopac Potato
raised by Mr.. John c.. Webb, OF Morgan
county, who procured the seed from Orange
county, New York, and paid 81 peck for it,
has proved to be the most productive Yarie-
" now in cultivation. Farmers who b,ve
made the culture Of potatoes specially pro-
nounce the Makcpac potato the most won
derfui potato they eversaw, having produced
33l{ bushels from one pound of seed, and
prize 1t above all other varieties. In some
instances they reach the enormous sizs of
II inches in length, besides they are uni
formly healthy, being free from rot and
other diseases incideat to potatoes of other
vsristie Generally they are of uniform
size with few small ones their shape Is long,
smooth and oval, skin light rose color and
very har6somein appearance The Mahopac
II IN excellent keeper, retaining It's quality
throughout the season. It's uniform produc-
tiveness, fine quality and freedom from rot
Enakesi 1t 2 most valuable variety for Indiana
farmers and well worthy of extensive Guilt
Walton. Mr.. John c. Webb has about 30
bushels of the Mshopac potatoes now for sale
IN this city at the agricultural house of w.
Il. Webb Il Co, No. 10 West Washington
street, near Mes )nic Hall. where they can be
he'd at 81 peck, S. a bushel, or 50 cents a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
Timely Discovery.

"Great men are not always wise, neither
do the aged understand judgment.'-Job
This afflicted patriarch might have known
of the useless and painful treatment of
"Emerods" in his own time, but bis words
would have been even more applicable had
his prophetic eye looked down the long vista
of medical history and witnessed the cruel
absurd and Intellectual treatment OF Piles by
the many schools of great and aged profess
sors," until at last a disgusted doctor pro-
nounced piles "the opprobrium of the art >"
Dr. Silsbee has put to shame, by the SIM
plicity and excellence of his great pile REM
edy, not only the whole family OF quaek nos
trums, whose name is legion, but the pre-
tended wisdom of the medical profession.
This ''Anakesis" Tor pile remedy is simple
and easy of application, gives instant relief,
and by combining the merits of a poultice
to soothe an instrument to hold up and
compress the tumors, and skilfully devised
medicine, applied directly TO the diseased
parts, ultimately cures the worst cases of
piles, and keeps them cured. Half million
of persons pronounce "Anakesis" the most
beneficent discovery of the age, and we be-
lieve them. "Anakesis," Br. S. Silsbee's
External Pile Remedy, is sold by all first
class druggists. Price 81. Samples mailed
tree to all sufferers by n. Neustaedter & Co.,
Box 3 946, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03

l4sl41zc; good. l5@l51<s; prime. l61<@l7c;
choice, ls1<9lsc old Government Java, 221s9
28c.
sugars-we quote: Hards, l0@lo1sc; stand
ard A, gf@y54c; OF A, 93s9yszc; white extra
e, 9x@9sSc; fine yellow, 9g9zc; good yellow,
S549sc; fair yellow, Sss9S7sc; common grades,
7X@814c.
Candles-l3al3lSc for 16 o. star.
Cheese-We quote: Fair TO prime at l11x1l2c;
Ohio factory, l3@l51<c, as TO quality; fancy
western cream, l5@l51ac.
Molasses and Syrups-New Orleans molas-
ses, I5G60c, and syrup 40@60c per gal. for COM
mon TO choice.
Rice-Carolina and Louisiana, 7dS1zc.
Spices-Pepper. H,slSc: alspice, l8@Oc;
cloves, <5@50c; ginger, 20g25ci cinnamon IN
mats, 2594Oc; nutmegs, Slc@Sl %; mace, SOc9
81 10.
Soap-German and olive soaps, 51ka5szc
rosin, 315941&c.
Canned Goods-We quote: Tomatoes. lbs,
81 20; 3 lbs, 81 so; Peaches, lbs, 81 650l 50;
lbs, 81 25; lbs pie peaches, 81 25@l 80; Black
berries, 81 359l 40; Strawberries, 81 1892; Rasp-
berries. 81 409l SIS: Cherries red, 81 40al 45;
String Beans, 81 Do; Green Peas, Marrofat,
81 S59l 81; early June, VI S092 90; Yarmouth
Corn 81 S59l 90;Pine Apples, 81 5O9l IS; Salmon,
ID, 81 9092; 2 lbs, IS %; Holsters, Id, VI 759
l so; 2 lbs, So Is; Tumbler Jer1ies, 90c; Cove
oysters, 10, light weight, 759S0c; Id. full
weight, 81 %; lbs, light weight 81 35; 2 lbs.
full weight, 81 So; Sardines, by the case, 124@
l31zc; Elgin Corn, 81 per doZ.
Cotton Rope-201z2c: candle wick, 24926c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03

line west from c,.ass.l New York. will as
Nearly ss Po IDLE separate the fall wheat
anu spllns wheat districts. Where spring
Wneas - s5wn, tire seed should be In the
grou'<d As early as TIE soil can be fitted forit.
SPBIEe WoES-'fhe spring of the almanac
nov begins; but the spring-like weather
during a large portion of this winter has
allowed the spring work of the Middle,
Southern and Western States to be greatly
forwarded. For the first time in many ye ars
the writer has been blowing through nearly
the whole of January, and hundreds of
other farmers have done the same. Fenc-
ing. ditching, clearing woodland and
even sowing grass seed, mas been extensively
done, as though spring had already come.
Sometimes the most haste is the worst
speed" and il remains to be seen IT, after all
the seasons work will be benefited. II is a
peculiar time, in which caution should be
exercised, lest work done too soon may need
to be done over again.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
BADLY SOLD HUSBAND.
How He Purchased Some Trimmings For
His Wife's Dress.

How He Purchased Some trimmings For
His wife's Dress.
boston Transcript
gentleman not versed in the intricacies
of feminine attire evidently thought it his
duty to become little critical in such mat
tiers after his marriage. OF course, nothing
was good enough for his bride, and several
times he made sighting remarks upon an
overdress of hers. 1t was not heavy enough
nor long enough to suit his fancy.
II have a new black silk to TRIM she
said, land you shall buy the trimmings
in Boston to suit yourself" This he very
cheerfully consented to do, merely asking
her for the number OF yards of fringe and
silk and jet gimp for its heading, He Gu
tered large Boston store, asked to ace the
prettiest of silk trimming, and after much
careful thought on the subject selected the
softest and heaviest of chenille and silk
fringe, and the widest and prettlts and
most jetted of gimp, and had the required
number of yards cut of. He remembered
having heard somewhere that trimmings
were expensive; yet after all they were but
trihes, and very small part OF the whole.
Yet. he thought, as he took out his pocket
book the pile looked so soft and pretty and
glittered so, that perhaps it would break
pretty we'll into a SO bill, and he had it
ready. The clerk figured away and remarked,
as he signalled cash boy: "Fifty-one dollars
and 20 cents, sir" Whatever the inner man
mey have felt there was no outward sign.
He walked to the desk and drew his check
for the amount. He was newly married or
it might have been different. He has now
one more commission. His wife insists that
he must go to Boston once more and buy her
a black silk snitable for that trimming the
one she has being not half fine enough; but
he refuses to do any more shopping. and falls
into brown study when a glittering gar
ment sweeps past him, and is convinced that
the trimmings OF this vain world would
clothe the naked and feed the hungry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
GrecorY,s Seed Catalogue.

This is a most valuable work for those
wanting seed of any kind, as il ia replete
with engraviDgs, and contains large amount
of matter pertaining to the growth and
habits of various plants, with directions as
to their successful cultivation. 1t Is large
the peer OF any thing of the kind we have
seen. Those who want good seed, true to
name, should send for this catalogue; sent
free to all. Address James J. II. Gregory.
Marblehead, Mass.-Western Homestead,
Leavenworth, rs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
THE MARKETs-wEEKLY REVIEW.
Flour, Grain and Hay,

The demand for -four is firm and prices
steady. Wheat-Cash meets with a good local
demand and is firm. Futures are dull. East
ern markets are Off H9xc; Chicago steady.
Corn-The market still reflects the weak feel
ing reported Saturday. Asking prices quoted
higher, but bidding Is slow, and there is Lot
much doing at any price. The West is holding
the bag on this last freight reduction, and IL
makes trade dull. Baltimore is &c lower. New
York and Chicago steady, Philadelphia &c
higher. Oats are weak and dull; nothing
doing. Hay Is in good demand.
Flour.-We quote: New process, 81 2547 10;
fancy, IS 5OY7 90; family, IS IS a6 Is; low grade,
So 7595 90. Buckwheat hour-Jobbing lots.
So 5Oa6.
Wheat-The following were public bids and
offers TO sell at the Call Board:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-03-03
Almost Young Again.

my mother was afflicted long time with
neuralgia and dull, heavy, inactive condi-
ton of the whole system; headache nervous
prostrstion, and was almost helpless. No
physicians or medicines did her any good.
Three months ago she began to use Hop
Bitters, with such good effect that she seems
and feels young again, although over 20
yeas old. We think there is no other
medicine fit to use in the family."-A lady,
in Providence r l.