davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-05
Dover Items.

The heated term is on hand.
 Weather wet and crops much bene- fitted thereby, especially late corn and cotton.
 Mrs. Jim Brown was very sick last week with neuralgia in tho head. She is better.
 -Mrs. J. D. Rushing and Mrs. Jam- ison, of Potts Station, were visiting their friends in Dover last week.
 Mr. A. R. Ferguson, of Gala Creek, smiled into the clerks office one day last week. Alex. was only up looking after his land interest, though looking rather guilty, promised to do better next time.
 Nr. A. W. Mathews. R. B. White sides, and David Wells, of Holly Bend township, passed through last Wednes- day on their way te the famous Eure- ka Springs with the view of trying its healing properties. and it is hoped their expectations may bs speedily realized.
 From the Little Rock Gazette of last Wednesday the clerk of Pulaski is re- ported paying for one wolf scalp--the clerk of Pope paid for ten last week. being small bulk accumulated since tho other tsrm--six to one man and four to another-you know the "state of Pope" doesn't do things by halves.
 There has been filed tin the clerks office four hundred and ninety five crop mortgages Tor the year 1880 to date, and still they come. Of the number filed for the year 1879 there still remains three hundred and sixty y-eight which have not yet been satisfled. renewed, or legally disposed of.
 The usual quietness of the place was slightly set aside on last Saturday morning by the announcement that tho Pope county political menagsrie was in town. The troop halls from the mountain regions. Though they have been five days out are getting along swimminglv, and seem to be in high spirita and in good running order. Tho county executive committee has prepared . way station for the recep- tion of those stopping off on tho IA of Aug, though each one seems to be very sanguins in the belief that he has been checked through for October lSS3. And that is right, for if candidate knew he was beaten he had as well give up the race and go home. It being gener- ally understood that the candidates for the various county offices would Ad- dress tho citizens of Dover township on Saturday, at an early hour the sov- ersigns began to pour in and Dy ten o'clock respectable crowd had assem- bled. About eleven o'clock the bell be- ing rung the crowd followed the can didates to the Presbyterian church where they at once proceeded to deal out their political views on the public issues of the day. VorERs
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-05

The following resolutions were then unanimously adopted, viz: Resolved, , lst, that the thanks of this association arc duo and are hereby extended to the citizsns of the neighborhood of Centre Valley for their kindness in entertain ing and taking care of the delegates and visitors to the meeting of this asso. citation. 2nd, that the Russeilvills DEMOCRAT and Atkins News be request ed to publish the proceedings of this association.
 3d, that 1t is the opinion of this asso- citation that 1t would be of general in- terest and means of great good to the people of this county for the above named papers to publish the coDstitu- tion of this association and that they are requested to do so.
 On motion adjourned to meet at Do- yer the Sd Wednesday In July, 1881.
 J. K. FIREMAN. Secretary
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-05
OFFICE OF SECRETARY

O " In conformity with the requirements of tho act of the General Assembly of Arkansas, enti- tied "An Act to regulate the mode of proposing and voting upon amendments to the ConstituI ton of the State of Arkansas" approved April 2, 1879, hereby give notice to the electors Ia this State, that at "tbe next general election for this State, to-wit. On the 9th day of September, A. D. 1ss0 the foregoing proposed amendment to the Constitution of the State of Arkansas. will be "submitted to the electors of the State for approval or rejcction:' and "that each cleo tor depositing his ballot at such electionshalt vote for or against said amendment" and that each elector in voting upon sand amendment is required by law to have written or printed on his ballot;" the words if in favor of it's adop- tion, ''For Amendment No. l." or. If agsinss its adoption Against No. Amendment.n
 W itness my official signature and seal lSEAL.l of office, this 2d day of Feb. A. D. 1sSU:
 (Signed) JACOB FROLIGH,
 Sept. 2l Secretary of State.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-05
FOR CONGRESS.

w.are authorized to announce HON. JoR- n.s K. CaA Avgss, of Johnson County, \ oRndi- ss ts for re election as Representative of tho ThIrd Congressional District of Ark. in tho Innuress of the United states; subject to tho Third District Democratic Congressional Con ventlon.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-05

tary was added to the committee. On motion adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock p. m.
 Igga AYrRNooN SESSION.
 Association met pursuant to adjourn ment and opened with singing and prayer by Rev. W. J. Simmons, whom the following additional delegates were enrolled: W. H. Stout, Scouts Chapel; W. R. Stout and J. c. Parker, Centre Valley; Lafayette Drashear, Cross Plains; Homer Bruton, Wm. Mont gomcry and F. D. E. Montgomery, of Sulphur Springs; G. w. BOles and l.. D. Bryant, J. l.. Stevenson and J. W. Harksy, of Bakers Creek; M. Oates W. N. Oates, of Bethany $. 5. Com mittee on programme reported and re- port adopted. Election of officers be- ing in order, the following officers
 wore elected for the ensuing year, viz: President, Jno. c. Rye; Vice-Presi- dents: - Rachel, of Clark tp.; M. B. Roys, Illinois; R. o. Morton, Holly
 Bend; Ali Robinson, Galla Rock; Geo.
 Riser, Lee; T. Gideon, Wilson; F. D.
 E. Montgomery, Griffin; w. W. Brash- ear, Moreland; E. C. Dixon, Gum Log; W. l.. D. Ewing. Valley; A. James, Dover; E. c. Bradley, Martin
 H. s. Taylor, Bavliss; Geo. Craig, Lib erty Huston Birch, North Fork; Enoch
 Bell Independence Dr. shannon, Al len. J.-K. Psriman, secretary, R. J. Wilsou Treasurer. Rev. N. Oates M. E. Roys and Geo. A. Reed were elected as the executive committee. Next on pro-
 gtamme, "What is the object of Sunday schools and whose duty 1t is to work for thsm." was ably discussed by J. B.. Erwin, R. c. Moter, n. Oates and oth- CTS.
 On mo otion all persons present were invited to take part in the discussions. Next, "How to teach class" was ex- plainsd by II. B. Roys and J. K. Peri
 man. Next, "How to avoid suspension in winter, ]" explained by R. C. Moter and others. On motion adjourned 'til o'clock .. n.. tomorrow.
 JULY 23, 1880, MORNING SESSION. Association met pursuant te adjourn
 ment and opened with singing and prayer by tho president. Present as on yesterday. W. W. Rrashsar was enrolled as delegate from Caglssville
 school. On motion the secretary was instructed to furnish each vice-presi- with copy of that part of tho constitu- tion defining their duties.
 Next order of business. "Best meth
 cd of opening and closing Sunday
 schools, :" was next discusssd by J. C..
 Rye in favor of variety, J. K. Periman in favor sf uniform manner, Rev. K. M.
 Roach in faver Of medium ground. Next, 'Reiation of pastor to Sunday
 school" discussed by Rev. K. M.
 Roach, Prof. Layman and others. Adjourned til } o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Association met at the appointed time
 and opened with singing and prayer by
 K. M Roach when, "The duties and
 qualifications of superintendsnts" was
 fully and ably discussed by w. J. Sim mons, E. M. Roach and Nj. R. Roys. The following reports of schools were l than nresantad
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-05
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT DGRDAsELLE, ARK,
 July 10. 1880.

LAND OFFICE AT DARDAsELLE, ARE.,l
 July 10. 1880. ! Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed iioties of her intention to make final proof in support of her claims. and will appear before the judge of the county court of Pope county Ark, and in his absence the clerk of said court, at Dover, Ark, on Friday the 20th day of Aug, 1880, and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty days from fho date of this notice, yiv; Virginia Bishop, widow of Gabriel A. Bishop, decd, who made homestead entry No. 9I35 for the s. E. 1S Of theN. ". "a sec. 26, tp. 10 N. R. I9 w., and names the following witnesses, viz: W. G. Petty, G. T. Linton, W. l.. Price and G. W. Van- zant, all of Scottville, Pope county. Ark.
 sugi0 I M. GIBSON. Res Hs
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Association met at the appointed timc and opened with singing and prayer by K. M Roach when, ''The duties and qualifications of superintendsnts" was fully and ably discussed by w. J. Sim mons, E. M. Roach and M. B. Roys.
 The following reports of schools were then presented.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-05

to the affair but have heard that the mon arrested are innocent.
 We sought to interview our msdi- cal men this week on the possibilities of sustaining fast of forty days ala Dr. Tanner. They looked wise but maintained . sphynx-like silence. We infer that in healthful localities like Russellviile, the man of pills who makes his Hving by his practice, has oft been forced to fast as long as Tan ner. Thus when a man gets used to do- ing without eating, . forty days fast is moro pastims.
 The Eureka Springs Echo of A re- cent date has this to say of our senior editor and party:
 Cant. Jno. K. Homer Scott, senior editor of the Russsllvilis DEMOCRAT, Mrs. H. c. Howell and children, Miss Jessie Howell, Rose Patterson and Mace Bernard are on their way to tho Springs, where they will remain sev- sral weeks in recreation. Wsmay sx- pect some interesting articles from the pen of Capt. Scott to the DEMOCRAT descriptive of life at the Springs, &c., during his sojourn with us.
 A later issue contains the following notice of their arrival:
 A large party headed by Capt. Scott, of the Russellvills DEMOCRAT, arrived at the Springs Monday. They will rent q cottage and remain several weeks.
 Little Rock has no more enterpris- ing or dessr wing firm of business men than that of Carl & Tsbey. Ihey have recently moved intols new brick block st
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-05

---It is thought the council will elect a city tax collector at its next meeting
 MT. Sam White, salesmen for E. Roth. has gone to Eureka Springs.
 Willie Settle shot and killed mad dog in town this week.
 The county candidates rested from their labors Sunday and Monday Tuesday they resumed the canvass xt Scottviile.
 Miss Eddie Langford, of Darda- nelle, who has been visiting in this place for several days, returned home last Tuesday.
 ---Another party composed of some of our young gentlemen will leave for Eureka Springs in a few days. It looks like the Eureka fever might be conta- gious.
 Hon. Jordan K. Cravens, candidate for congress from this district will ad- drsss the citizens of Russellville and vicinity tomorrow. Let there be a full attendance. f3sE@f ffH2g FEs<f
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-05

Total 956 58l 259 50 47
 "Benefit Of international lessons" was fully discussed and ably shown by M. B. Roys,J K. Psriman and J. C.. Rye. Collection of $3.50 was taken mp to pay necessary expenses. Rev. M. Oates. M. B. Roys and k. M. William son were appointed to prepare . pro- gramme for the next session. On mo- ton secretary was added to the com mittee.
 On motion all ministers were made members of this association.
 Dover was then selected as the next place of meeting. and the third We'd nesday in July, 1881 as the time.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-05
IN THE POPE CIRCUIT COURT.

Mary Smith and Elizabeth Wick, Plaintiffs, againsti Warning Order. O. T. Clark, Defendant.
 The defendant 0. T. Clark is hereby warned cd to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaiutilrs Mary Smith and Elizabeth Wick, July lTth isso:
 A. J. BAYEIss, Clerk. Dan E. Granger, Atty for plaintiffs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-05

Through bils of lading given for Cotton from Ft. smith, Van Buren, Ozark, Clarksville, Russellville and all points on the road to New York, Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans. &c. Rates low, and transportation rapid.
 THEO. HARTMAN, Supt. F. J. BENNETT. General Ticket Agent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-05
PrOcecdings of the End Annual
 Meeting of tho Pope County Sunday School AssOcf-
CENTRE VALLEY CAMP GROUND,

CENTRE VALLEY CAxP GROUND,
 July 22nd, 1880.
 The Pope county Sunday school as- sociation met at the appointed time, and the president and vice-president being absent the association WAS called to or- der by tho secretary, J. K. Periman, and after singing and prayer by Jno. 0. Rye, on motion J. B. Erwin was elected president pro tenn. The follow ing delegates were then enrolled, viz:
 J. Q. Rye. D. C. Brown, F. J. Rol- low, Mrs. Rowland and Mrs. Cornell of the Dover s. S; D. c. Dixon w. F. Kiudrick, Wallace Teeter, +. M. War low and Frank Hoskins, of Ford's Chapsll; R. F. Williamson, Bottle Will liamson and Fannie Hamilton, of Shi- loh; N. B. Roys. w. c. Rsnfrow. Mrs. Roach and Miss Maggie Miller, Of the Union s. S., of Russcllvills; R. Dexgstt, J. K. Psriman. Eddie Shinn, Mrs. Barrow, Mrs. Haralson, Ina Nc Kenxie and Jessie Howell. of the 4. E. c. s., Russsllville; John A. Reed, Kate Reed and Mrs. Adams, Methodist Episcopal Church, Russell- vills. Minutes last session read and adopted. On motion Jonn c. Rye, j.. w. Simmons and R. F. Williamson were appointed . committee to prepare . programme. On motion the aecre- tary was added to the committee. On motion adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock p. m.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-08-05
LITTLE ROCK $ FORT SMITH RAILWAY.

THROUGH FREIGHT. Going West-Lve Russollvillc 12:56, a.m. Going East-Lye Russellyille, 2:2b, ?. m. To St. Louis 24 hours. To Memphis f2 hours:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-18

Steamer Geo. NJ. Bird" aud Rosa"
have first class cabin accommodations.
Close connection at Jacksonville with
all lines from the North, East. and West,
For Freight or Passage, apply on board
or to w. B. WATSON, Manager.
August 9th, 1850 Enterprise.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-18
Orange Groves.

l am now prepared to furnish the land
and put out ORANGE GROVES on con-
tract and keeping them in order until
they come into bearing, also to bud trees
with the best variety of the citrus, or
ange, lemons. lines ETC.,
GEORGE WOODWARD.
los If. DeLand Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-18
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness. early decay. loss of manhood, etc.,
/ will send a recipe that will cure YOU,
FREE OF CHARGE, This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in south
America. Send a self-addressed envelope
to the REV j osEPHT. INMAN, StationD New
York CITY. 9OY
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-18
For Sale.

provements young ORANGE GROVE of $50
three-year-old trees. Peaches, Grapes. Straw
berries, etc. Would like ito sell to n good
either or both work in my shop. For full
particulars address.
JAMES SKINNER,
Ill 10 Archer, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-18

Is n precaution which should never be neg
lected when dangeris present, and therefore
course of the Bitters mt this season is particu-
larly desirable, especially for the feeble and
sclly. As Il remedy for billiousness, dyspep-
sia nervousness, and bowel complaints, there
Is nothing comparable to this wholesome re-
StOrative.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen
really. 102
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-18


Price Fine Dollars.
This work is the recognized source of in
formation on the Statistics of American
Newspapers.
Advertisers, Advertising Agents, Ed.
itOrs Politicians and the Departments OF
the Government rely upon its statements
as the only recognized authority.
1t gives the Name of all Newspapers and
other Periodicals.
II gives the Political, Religion, Glass or
characteristics.
1t gives the days OF Issue.
II gives the Editors Name.
II gives the Publishers Name.
Ii gives the Size of the PAPER.
1t gives the Subscription Price.
1t gives the Date of Establishment, and
the best obtainable information about the
circulation, and several valuable tables
and classifcatlons:,
Revised annually, and information
brought down to the latest date:
Sent to any address On receipt OF the
price. Address
Geo. p. ROWELL a. Co., publishers,
(Neuspaper ADVERTISING Bureau)
117tf 10 Spruce ST., New York
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-18
Real Estate.
DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR!

The Village of DeLand is located about
five miles east of our landing, Oh the st.
Johns River, where all river steamboats,
pass, sand three and half miles from Lake
Beresford Landing; very nearly in the
Geographical Centre, north and south, OF
Volusia county, and almost exactly in the
centre of the
Great Orange Belt.
This place is about twenty-five miles
from the Atlantic Ocean, and is almost
constantly favored with tempered
Sea Breeze,
and from its elevation above the river, its
location among the pines, and its isolation
rom all standing water, it is peculiarly
adapted to the necessities of invalids.
This belt of land is about twenty miles
long, and averages about five miles wide !;
is gently undulating, and, in our immedi-
ate vicinity, somewhat hilly. Our lands re
Unsurpassed in Fertility
by any pine region in the state. In our
village, which is only three years old, we
have fine
school Building,
used also for union Sunday School and
church services.
We have daily mails, one of the largest
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-18

general merchandise stores in South Flor
ida, a drug store. an
Eight-Page Weekly Paper,
blacksmith and wagon shop, advantage
SO uncommon in new settlements. Our
boarding houses afford good fare, with
nicely finished and furnished roomy apart
ments, and all the comforts and quiet of
home, at reasonable prices.
For the information of invalids we will
add that, several good physicians are set
tied in our midst cultivating oranges as
business, but atfording excellent medical
aid when required.
CuItivating Orange
and lemon groves is our speciality of which
there are large number in our vicinity
in all stages of growth. up to bearing size.
generally looking very healthy aud thrifty
and give good promise of an abundant
golden harvest IN due time.
We are offering these choice
Lands
to actual settlers, at from ten to twenty
five dollars per acre. Village lots and
improved property for sale also. For
further particulars call on or address
J.Y. PARCE,
DeLand, Volusia County. Fla.
II. A. DELAND,
Fairport. Monroe Co.. N. Y.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-18
Real Estate.
Orange Grove.

offer for sale my Homestead, at DeLand,
consisting of 20 acrds of first class high pine
land fenaA and ten acres
under cultivation with orange grove of 300
trees, over twenty commencing to bear-fruit
variety of grapes (bearing), Japan plums,
pine-apples, Avocado pear, lines, lemons,
citrons, bananas, etc. The house is new one
26X40 with an I.-story and a half-not yet
finish it, and 1 will undertake to put it in first
class finish to suit the taste OF purchaser
Only one mile from post-office and church.
b. +. FINICAL,
LIFT Box So, DeLand, Fla.
, 1880-08-12

ToLKno. Aug. 1i.-{iHAlS-Whcnt tiull1 Nh. I whttp
Michisn. ujHu, amber Michigan. D7Io, No, rod Wa
hush, sp" a.lcs August uisSci Beiaembnr. t194e, Oo
tubcT. W1Hei re1rcict,. Ey4o, M. n,Dcr lltssos,
tJ7t NJ. rcd MixCd. 9c. Cnsh stcRdy. hEt.lnlxcd;
%17ac, No. 2,nxcd spnt and August. 4cs scr.unbaI,
44c, No. rhi!e !!H, rejerted. a<cs aamasod. s7c,
Unts stTnli No. MT 37sfGi "! Heptuu.tIls, Agae.
ClA!sEil-WhcMt t!a!lt M, j. rch sPat. W3kc, Au-
DcSGSs psac Sn ' IT, E.t, ~ nm In, oa,
htt1 hu. ~. -7'' -
HtIlt tu, - --'0' : -
, 1880-08-12
u.,, to nrtmp light weights and nt stGDaib tor roor
" n'H 9ast hoavy. AL 9H1HA hrs nIadn hphJcrt ih a
G,nKsro Of 10 lis for piggy tuws md ~ lbs nr tia1s.

atJEEts-Worn uflncr. 7rhe sI,tJ cnnitnuos nlrA-
M mid pr!ccS arc IN Escht axtat l,U!nn ht EU1tb

- HI s es s%h ss'' e ] a;S
NEW Yonis,
Nxw yorsk, Aug. Observation-Disclosures for twn
hsa dull snic ~ aas!sr prt.ss lnt ins r. nrmo nnyo
;se ;;fes E:ssao VS. 81. 9
;s. 1es, s,.s H asaro sses sG ,ns s
p.. n t nx." IT. smfa IL WeSsy "@ @ fa j. avsr
NJ Ss tf fosS "S' n: IT,. . sss1 ssts ssS
N. III 1t # 'ss SsEs | sss': ;; S; Sss:''
alnE; sr fi5f% ~ H. ~ ay s s astSss
for Dressed hogs.
= n'rrAtn.
.1Fns htSs1 4ssss: s. es!s ssiss Ssy asy; so
daeiaSly hiG;s!; so"d ats.anrc e p,,Fst,S:,Ts!
A. Ss,;g $s'S' III 's 7 eisss'
sasfr ASi * eSos;, Today 10, cosslsnni
ssS i ; .s;:s
at ~ y sHas esu.!siea .ss ks
s.sst %. T 4 " Eo"a any, aSs!'ty, ;s' MI a,s # s
s sSse;s Sfstiir ts:S tisholeo soia:isd Sofio's;;
I'd 'sr Louis. Aug. .1l.-cATTLE,t3noa native shipping
iii; ;s Sfis 9 ia S;e fiji Hes 81 RisHS isHsSx si is1 i;
sr s;s:, sssss ssss 9''
GJiE hlllpnlel1tk, l,uM.
"siiEEiEs!.aa} nnd uncAauRcd. 1sucolpts Ito;
.ilUa$A AeIyci h!shori Snraets IND l.al.!.no5e,s.
uaiI Receipts. J,aH: shIrmcntA laM.
KANSAS CITY.
j. Special Dttpa.tA 10 Tae Chttaao T1bhnt.
NKASFARt:tTt, Aug. il.-EATTi.E-The FFics EtssYfnk
1ppur,R: ftecctpss Htt. shlntnantA l.:e. market 4
jltt bealthy; native shippers md fcctGrs M
Itonk-1trrniptr, :lEt; markcl snlor; choice. HiE5
LIS mlxG1 tAcktnc. II aGl:ttl,.
East f.1HEtlTy,
EAs1' LtnrnTs, Pn., Au:. ,!.-CAT!l:E--1sceeipts
tRa head: no pr!nln on to n,arknts fair slGMt IN;
kat,d t,ttIl.'72; EOlsnlt,f. IT, i5tsl III.
lItala !tessirs s1 ,elts rhl1iaelp1ias, *5las;sl;
'AItEEi:. .itrcclpt., aan head, song dull ut sjooa
AW for !nir iu Rtiod.
CINCINNATI.
,CfSttSSAT. Atr. tl..ttuGe.-A Acve mud fEm; cps,1-
MIN, ti0)t4 o; sht, *..5~ ;n packing. tilIl5sj.
buciHra ~; Tccgpis t.la, shipments. 1nne-
1:;DfAEArOLfs.
1NniANArnt1r, Aug. li.-1IOus-tirmi sksJ11 1l5;
rOcctpe, l,aG shlrluIits, 1i0
, 1880-08-12

Spttidl Blspateh 10 Ths Chicago Tribune.
KANSAS CITY, Aua, tf.-Tho l'rfsA Curnnt reports;
GnA!N-Whout-tlucclrtn, S1ais bu; Fhipu,ants 1isls
huf marhet little hr,Hurl No. : cash. 84ui No. T.
tuslt. 13et Haptembcr 74c rutn-l1pcGlpts Ills bu
staluntsi t!Ekt hui askct s!oTi No. eash. zsAct
SpptoAburJ aE4E
, 1880-08-12

NEW outEAHs, Aug. u-CoTToN-r,utl; mddl.ngs
llkol low d lo]jni good ordinary pstol not tccoIps
1aI salcs; exports coasswtse, Dl; sales. pi stock
, 1880-08-12

GtEvEtAS!. AMx. II. = IErlEoLEEN - Htcnhyy
stnndnrt whItu, tI1 test. n.
pfrTsnt1Itt;, AhE. .Ji--f'grtuLEuaf-Fa.9ly active,
critn woak nnd nwcr ht tIfiH nj t'nrksra for ship
tnnflt roAnod. A}&G, I'hlindalpba tlrlvery..
'rtritHvti.iE m. Ans 1i.i'Er rtEUM- -t}penrh At
@os h1iiTs!. Ntci 1wnst 3Hcs tIrru nt Hy{ut 1htu.
ments, Rl,Sa7 briHt chhrtest, stJEl sasuS, H. Ill.,
, 1880-08-12
l11t'ltlifl1IC.


DETROIT, Mlch. Aug. lL-ElUUn-sscndy,
GltAtS-Whrat qutott No. Hh'le, WXos Angust,
fG3{cs September. a! g. hdi Uetobor W h9.li No.
white, p3xui Fpe1lpts, 3AQ but shipments, t4N ot.
, 1880-08-12
1als0IkIA

PEontA. Aug. ll.-OuAlx-Corn ss.hi high mixed.
G344act mixed. a<4S$3(c. uats nrnl; No. whita,
atkA5t Hya tifna but inaetlvet No. 7, Btf8G5Ae.
lltQAMlkk8-btendy ~ &tG14.
, 1880-08-12

buffalo. AuE 1i.-0nAtH-Whcat quet; sa,ca Of
3,tiu hu now white Michigan at SlE track, LOU bu
now whtlo4ud rod W Sl.lQH track. Corn quiet nna
hiaeri eatca 0f cnslpta ut %Sc 100 bu socond half
AuEust Al @cs IL 1 ba t'Fst hat ssplonboF at AKA
Hc. 0ata rnn; sales Ut anU bu No. Chicago at WI
kxlc. .-
UANAL y1xlours-F -Firmi whcat, bHe1 coEa. bAe.
, 1880-08-12

NEW ioAx. Aug. iL-The cotton goods eommEs.
slou.housea ara tor9 fair busnesj, sud thsre II
better f0eIlng In. t1naa. 6ashus hsowu taeotluSa
sdvaaced "a Prints In lusf demand. 0tpRbans cou-
, 1880-08-12

,lEef d41, and unchanged. tnt ,nrnts rrarrc ni,.
HlEfcrt Inn" ftchr middr. fsN! short clear mli,Gs,
E,: !arl nFa Mnd Llalcri primo steam, f7.a.H
tI!EEAE-l| |r1tilcl Anf i.nriinaI nj ati.l!0,4c.
r rnppcr moderately nciye,
INV ta f'AhH. tattii; tIfHnt lake, ttn!tAAtLft .
tEnt Y Ennd ci1hnd anil t!rn; trnteh, t1stWx3lt0t
AM'Setfa tanAa ~ z; hns.in sGeGtina i1"fla.