davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13

Baseball.
HOLLYWOOD vs. soLoMoN's ISLAND.
The second game of baseball was played
between the Hollywood and Solomon's Is
land clubs Friday, the 7th instant, on the
grounds Of the latter team. A half dozen
of well crowded boats left 81. Mary's soil
TO reach the dreaded spot, but owing to the
lack Of wind il was O few minutes of one
O'Clock when we landed. We were met
by one Of the players and directed to well
furnished table at Curry's Hotel. It was
amusing to sec the visiting club endeavor to
raise their coffee to their mouths, their
arms shaking as though they had under
gone a six months spree. Many of the
boys were so frightened that they INDUCED
in meats, which was against the rules Of
their church, thinking it the first of the
week instead of Friday. At 2p. m. the
grounds were well crowded with specta.
tors, and q few minutes later both clubs
were on the field, and but short knock out
was INDUCED in before DR.. Marsh, COM
petent sportsman, shouted, "plaY ball"
The visitors were the first to handle the
bats. The game continued nicely until the
ending of the sixth ending, when dispute
arose between the home team and the um-
pire. at which time they insulted him ana
he left the grounds. Everything was
thrown in confusion and il was feared at
the time things would terminate badly. A
half hour passed before they could secure
another umpire, and the ball was put in
play once more. The visitors received the
praise Of being the first club to put fair
ball into the river, and dozen or more
small boys wers kept on the shore TO throw
the balls up as they washed ashore. The
features of the game were Curry's fine work
on End, w. Newton's excellent playing at
short and G. Thompson's long run catch in
deep center field, which seemed impossible
to handle. Abel gave his pitcher fine sup
port and his throwing to End was first-class.
We were never better pleased with the
generosity and courtesy that was shown us,
particularly the club, and we must say that
In every respect we were more than pleased
with nur trim The fnllovyinC Ia the acorn
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13
18th our trip. The following is the score !:
MARLBORO VS.. LKoSARDrowx.

Monday, the Leonardtown baseball club
fell upon the Marlboro team and smote it
sore. The game opened with the home
team at the bat and F. Fenwick facing the
Prince Georges twirler. Felix was hit by
a pitched ball and went TO first; B. Green
well was given his base on balls; Dicker-
son, Dorsey and r. Combs hit the bail, III.
Fenwick thrice famed air, 80 did George
Loker, and the side went out on fly by
NJ. Combs to Cambell at 3rd base. Six
runs were to the credit Of Leonardtown
when Marlboro's turn at the bat came.
Neal was first mp, hit high fly and il
bounced out Of III Fenwick's hands Cam
bell hit and got to first, Neal was caught
at second by Dickerson, Cambell was
thrown out at second by NJ. Combs to j.
Greenwell and the visitors chance 10 score
in their half of the inning died when r.
Brooke's third strike froze in r. Fenwick's
hands.
F. Fenwick opened the second inning
for his side, reached first and went the
rounds, b. Greenwell hit to short and was
thrown out at first, Dickerson hit to second
and was cut of at first, Dorsey shared q
similar fate and the visitors came in. A.
Clagettc hit good one; L. Clegette struck
out, fly shot from the bat of w. Brooke
and Dickerson was under it, Belt struck
out and the visitors went back into the
field with their first run to get.
The third inning netted two runs for
Leonardtown, the side going out by II.
Fenwick,s three strikes, Loker thrown out
at first by Cambell and M. Combs caught
on fly by Cambell In Marlboro's half
of the third w. Hill was thrown out at
first by ]. Greenwell, G. Hill struck out,
Neal scored and Cambell was headed OF
at first by throw from Dickerson.
In the fourth inning Leonardtown went
out in one-two-three order, and Marlboro
made one run in its half.
The fifth inning opened with +. Fenwick
at the bat. ended with ten runs added TO
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13

the home teams tally and evidenced 70 The
most ssnguine Marlborite that their team
was ain the soup" and time would only
season the mixture. Marlboro's run get
ting ended in she fifth with two runs-one
10 the credit Of Neal, the other 20 that Of
G. Hill.
LeonardtOwn's sixth inning was much
on the same order as its fifth and increased
its score by o. Marlboro in lis half didn't
get man in.
The seventh inning yielded two more
runs for Leonardtown. The Marlboro boys
concluded, as IL was getting dark, not to
play their half, and the game was called
the score standing "a to4
The fielding and throwing Of the vis-
itors was poor and that Of Leonardtown.
with the exception Of Dickerson, was
nothing TO bragO of. Clagette, the Marlboro
pitcher, was batted out of the box r.
Brooke played well both a. pitcher and
catcher. and Cambell carried OF the hon.
ors for his side by good all around playing
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13

downtown Locale.
Fruit and vegetables are plentiful and
cheap. Truckers are discouraged on ac-
count of the dull market
Warm weather prevails, and whenever
a passing vehicle agitates the dust the util-
ity of linen protectors are not questioned.
Alonzo Cullison, of ST. Inigo's Neck, lost
valuable horse the past week, conse-
quence of being cut with a mower; and
Job Cole, colored politician of same To-
cality, died recently.
Mr.. Samuel Rawleigh has considerable
number of boarders. From $6 to 81 per
week is charged.
Mr.. w. Henry Raley is quite sick. DR..
Lynch is attending him.
The warm weather il injuring corn TO q
considerable extent; so say reliable inform
ants.
Misses Mary and Emma Hebb and Miss
Matte Abel are visiting friends of the dis
trict.
The downtown base ball club defeated
Washington nine Sth instant by q score
of Is to 1. Much wild throwing was in
dulged by the latter. Anumber ofpersons
witnessed the playing. We mention the
most prominent: Messrs. Griffin Hebb, J.
Frank Smith, w. r. Pembroke, Jas. Roach
and J. V. Richardson.
Despite the reputed hard times merchants
appear to be doing brisk business.
Cupid is doing some work, and judging
from the soG glances being interchanged
by young gentlemen and ladies, one would
suppose that-well, &c.
Whew how warm. Garlic and wild
Thyme pounded together were used by the
Roman farmers 70 recuit the exhausted
spirits Of those who labored in the heat
Cooling drinks and nutritious food are
used in this enlightened part of St. Mary's
In certain vicinity, mint julips and milk
toasts are served TO employees.
The nomination of Mr.. Frank Ford gives
entire satisfaction to democrats, and, for
sooth, not few good republicans.
Mrs. Greenwell (Res Clarke) after several
days of pleasant intercourse with friends,
has returned to her palatial residence,
Washington, ID. G.
AzzANA.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13
Saint AIaru's lJcaeon.
70 II. Dsusratis yst.u .fst. H.rys c.uut,.

In pursuance to the plan Of organization
adopted by the Democratic County Con-
vention, held on the 3rd day of September,
1899, the Democratic Voters Of St Mary's
county are requested TO meet at the usual
places Of voting in their several election
districts on
SATURDAY, the 10Th of August, 1891,
and vote by ballot for such persons as they
may desire 10 be candidates OF the party al
the ensuing election, for the following
county ticket, composed Of
Two candidates for the House OF DELEGATES:
One candidate for Clerk Of the Circuit
Court:
One candidate for Register Of Wills;
One candidate for States Attorney;
One candidate for Sheriff;
Five candidates for County Commissioners; G
Three candidates for Judges ofthe Orphans
Court;
One candidate for County Surveyor.
The voters in the several districts at the
opening Of the polls will appoint three
Judges and two Clerks TO hold said cleo
ton, and Che Judges shall return to the
Central Committee for the county, at Leon
ardtown, q certificate Of said election within
three dayg after the closing of the same, to
- &C. ffst duy Ur Septem-
Der, 1891.
cation, the candidates for County Commits.
ne fhn lac nta H.
from the EST, 2nd, 9th, 7th and 9th districts,
leaving the 3rd, 4th, 9th and 9Th districts
now entitled, with one TO be determined by
lot from the said first named five districts.
In pursuance Of this, the Central Com
mittee held a meeting and determined by
lot that the 9th district is entitled to the re-
naming Commissioner therefore, the can
didate receiving the highest number Of
votes in the 3rd, 4th, 9th, 9Th and 5th dis
tricts will be declared the Nominees of the
party for County Commissioners ofSt. Ma
rvs comfy.
Persons desiring TO be candidates at the
primary election, shall in writing notify
the Central Committee, at Leonardtown,
Of such desire on or before the 20h day Of
August, 1891, and remit one dollar with
such notice, to insure the printing of their
names on the tickets TO be voted at said
Primary Election.
In case the parties desiring to be candi-
dates as aforesaid do not comply with the
aforegoing their names will not be on said
tickets.
The polls will open at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
and close at o'clock, p. M.
j. THOMAS BRONZE,
G. DOUGLAS CARPENTER,
B. HARRIS CAVALIER,
Central Committee
for st. Mary's county.
Aug 13.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13
[CoMMUSICATED.

Among the list of candidates for the
Democratic nomination I notice Mr.. J.
Wodley Latham has been suggested as q
candidate to represent st. Mary's county in
the next Maryland Legislature. Mr.. La
than is young man. of energy, and pos
sessing unequaled business qualifications
with clear and sound judgment, will do
honor and credit to the people whom he rep.
resents. If he can be prevailed upon to
serve the people at time when the servi-
ces of such meniare so much needed he
will receive the support of his many anx-
ious friends of the
THIRD DISTRICT.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13
STEAMER WENoNAH

win leave Monday, Wednesday and FIJI
day at Q p. m. for the Patuxent River di-
rect, as far as Bristol. Returning viii
leave Bristol at 10 a. m. Tuesday and
Thursday, and Q p. m. Saturday; Lower
day, and p. m. + SATURDAY; d day. Bened:ct aa saa .. 5
p. m. Tuesday and Thursday and 6 p. m.
Saturday. This steamer viii carry no
passengers, and win take no freight from
Baltimore for wharves below Leith's; and
win not call, on her way TO Baltimore, at
Trent Hall, Forests, Spencer's, Point Fa.
tience, Drum Point Solomons' Island or
Cove Point; aud win only bring to Balti.
more fruit and perishabIe freight from
wharves below Iseifch's.
Freight received daily at Pier No for
all boats.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent.
July 80.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13

MESSERS. G.. OBER e. SONS co. Il
now ready to all all responsible orders
from ttsir new
FACTORY AT LOCUST POINT
with the same old reliable goods that has
stood the test in your county for twenty
years.
Thanking You for past patronage we
viii endeavor, by diligence and careful at
tention, to merit continuance of the same.
G. ID. LLOYD,
General Agent
March 20-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13
LOcaI DOttinGs.

Quarterly Conference.
taThe second Quarterly Conference of the
Nj. E. Church South will be held at Me.
chanicsville August 18th and 10th. Rev
w. II. d. Harper will be present
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13

win leave Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
at p. m. for Patuxent river direct as far
as Lower Marlboro. Returning win leave
Lower Marlboro at 10 a. m. Monday, Wed.
nesday and Friday. Benedict at 10 m,
Williams nc p. m, St. Leonard's at p.
m, Milestone Landing at Q p. m, calling
at all wharves; but will take no freight
from Baltimore for -wharyes above Bene.
dict
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13
:. OSCAR MORGAN,
THE ODELL
TYPE WRITER.

COO will buy the ODELL TYPE
V~U WRITER with 7S characters,
and $15 the SINGLE CASE ODELL, war
ranted 70 do better work than any machine
made.
It combines Simplicity with Dura5iEty,
Speed, Ease Of Operation, wears longer
without cost for repairs than any other ma
chine. Has no ink ribbon to bother the
operator. It il NEAT, SUBSTANTIAL, nick
ei plated, perfect and adapted TO all kinds
of type writing. Like printing press, It
produces sharp, clean, legible manuscripts.
Two or ten copies can be made at one writ.
ing. Amy intelligent person may become en-
operator in two days. We offer 81 900 10
any operator who can equal the work
Of the DOUBLE CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted.
Special inducements TO Dealers.
For pamphlet giving Endorsements. &C.,
address,
DOELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
e5 and 81 9th ave. CHICAGO, LIS.
May 81 91
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13

A desirable farm, one mile from Leon
ardt0wn, and containing about 200 acres.
IL has fine buildings and Is well adapted
70 all the staple crops Of the section, and
particularly TO fruits and vegetables.
veil watered. For terms and particulars.
apply 10 CHARLES v. HAYDEN,
Sept 25--tfs Lconardtown, Md
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13
Real Estate Agency.

lEESSRS. HERBERT r. MOORE, Of
Leonaritown, and T. j. MOORE, of
~ Washington, ID. e., have entered into
co-partnership for the sale Of real estate,
III parties having lands for sale viii send
full description and the lowest price they
will take, we win literally advertise their
lands free Of charge and make every possi.
be effort 70 make speedy sales.
HERBERT y. MOORE,
T. JACKSON MOORE,
Leonardtown, Md.
Nov 21-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13

a. We are often deceived In the age Of
people having beautiful and luxuriant hair,
not knowing that they use Halls Hair Re
dewer to keep gray hair away.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13

Eaefn Assembly.
ing Q separate
Rn Of Maryland.
or &C least three
fiblished IN each
any are therein
spapers IN the
p next ensuing
Re hele on Tues.
fmber, 1891; az
Ie six proposed
Y severalsy sub.
aifed voters Of
Action.
/ my hand and
Seal of Mary.
city Of Annsp.
e sixteenth day
athe year Of our
teen hundred
one, and Of the
zee Of the Uni.
he one hundred
Rh.
|. JACKSON.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13
A Grand Fair

A Grand Fair
in aid Of st. Joseph's Church will be held
at the church grounds August 25th, 2sth
aEd 9th, 1891. Extensive preparations
are being made and nothing will be left
undone TO make the Fair the great feature
Of the season. Full particulars later. The
colored people will have Festival at the
same place Saturday, August Goth.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13
Candidates..
For the House Of Delegates:
GEORGE n. GARNER.
L. j. WISE.
RTTCHARD 4. HAMMETT.
j. W0ODLEY LATHAM,
ROBERT O. COMBS,

u
J. WOODLEY LATHAM,
ROBERT O. COMBS,
For 0gsrk Circuit Court:
j. PHILIP GREENWELL, o
j. MARSHALL DENT.
JAMES LsGREERWELL.
For Statss Attorney:
B. HARRIS CAVALIER.
For Rsnsssy of Wak:
JAMES 7. n RALEY.
HAYDEN ~ II. YATES.
PHILIP Il DORSEY.
For ae Orphans Court:
JAMES 4. ABELL.
Fdr 6henif.
r. XAVIER THOMPSON.
For CoaAfs Co'Hnaissioner.
JOHN b. ABELL.
GEORGE r. C0LLLS0N.
WEBSTER B. HERBERT,
ELIAS O. z1LBURR.
JOHN Z. HILTON.
GEORGE ~ TEENLSON
GEORGE ". l. BUCKLER,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13
Spaldin6 4 Yiett's Restaurant

Spaldin6 L Yiett's Restaurant.
Having fitted up room. In theA0
building recently occupied byOla<
5. l. viett. we are p epared TO ~
urnish the public with Oysters.
STEWED, ROASTED AND STEAMED
oYsTERsoN HALF SHELL . sDecisl,v
Persons attending Court will find our sa-
loon very convenient Oysters at all
hours, and with them butter,
bread, pickles and cup
Of hot coffee.
The Bar
is stocked with Wines, Whiskies, Gin, Ci
gars and Beer-the whiskey IL Old Virgin
IN and Will speak for itself Give az call
ID. 8. SPALOING,
g. Z. VIETT.
Feb ST.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13

viii leave daily except Sunday for Fair
Haven, Plum Point, Dare's and Govern.
or's Run at $50 9. m Returning win
leave Governors Run at 2 p. m, Dare's at
2.45 p. m, Plum Point at 3.45 p. m. and
Fair Haven at 5p. N.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13
the POLICE GAZETTE

Ii Che only illustrated paper In the world
containing all the latest sensational and
sporting news. No saloon Keeper, Bar
Der or Club Room can afford to be without
IT. II always makes friends wherever it
COCA
Mailed 10 any address In the United
States securely wrapped, IL weeks for
81
Sen. Five Cents for sample copy.
RICHARD Z. FOX,
Franklin Square, NsU Ysrk clfy.
May 50
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13
+. Oscar Morgan.

Extend special invitation 70 his many
friends and customers to visit his STORE
and examine his large stock offashionabe
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13

|ge, w;ah diplo-
rough Prepar-
|harges. Opens
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13
WeemS' Line Steamers
-
PAFUXENF RIVER ROOFB.
STEAMER ST, MARY,S

Beginning Sunday, July 26th, will run
as follows from Pier No. . Light Street,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13

\. NJ, ID. d,
! Windsor, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1891-08-13
READY-NADE CLOTHING.

For mems, youths and boys wear. !
have the finest, cheapest and nobbiest line
ever shown In my store am emphati-
cally headquarters for this trade
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 26-Cattle, receipts 1000
head; shipments 1900 head; market mod
erately active and steady; Texans 3 4Oa
3 80: stccl1ers p 50a3 80; COWS 3 5Oa3 10.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; shipments
5000 head market active and higher; com
mon - 00a4 80; mixed and packers 81 40
"a 80; prime heavy and butcher weights
81 55a4 Go; Lights 40a4 go.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
1000 head; market slow. weak and lower;
natives 50 %; Texans s. co; westerns q IS
al So; lambs s. 50a1 90.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, June 90 Cattle
Receipts, 1923 head; shipments, 1,O7l head; ;
market, nothing doing, all through.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; shipments,
1900 head; market active; Philadelphias
81 SOa4 80; best Workers. and mixed 81 Goa
4 10: common to fair Workers 81 5Oa4 co;
pigs q 00a4 p.
Sheep-Receipts, 600 head; shipments,
400 head; market steady at Saturdays
prices.
CINCINNATI, o., June 26.-Hogs, lower;
common and light 3 50a4 co. packing and
butchers a 40a4 10; receipts, $40 head /;
shipm ents 240 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27

ungraded mixed 65%a6Sc; June 65%a6G14c
closing at 65l5c; July 6i14c; August 5S94c;
September 5115a5SBc, closing at size; Oc-
tOber 5714c. Oats, receipts $4,000 bushels:
exports $4,000 bushels; sales, 345, 900 bush
els futures and 1866 900 bushels spot; mar
ket, heavy and fairly active; July 3Sl4c;
August BIC; September 33c spot, No.
white 42c; No. ? Chicago sec. Coffee,
steady, 5 to % points up: June II l0c; July
l6 40al6 65c; August 1660al515c Septem-
Der l5.l0al52 pic; october IA 60c; December
1880; March 13.60c; spot Rio, quiet at
lS13c Sugar, firmer; refined, active; off
a sc; cOnfectioners' a 44c; mould A
nc; standard / slice; cut loaf and
crushed SIC powdered a, graduated and
CUBES SIS al 9-l6c. Petroleum, quiet: United
at 6615c COttonseed Oil, dull. Tallow,
quiet. Turpentine dull at 3Sc. Eggs
quiet and weak; western 16Mal719c. Wool,
easy and quiet: domestic fleece 32a37c: pull
ed l6al9c; Texas 11a24c. Pork, unchanged.
Cut Meats, firm. Lard quiet; western
steam s. 2115 July So "A; August g 80;
September s. 81 October So 81. Butter,
quiet; western dairy Babe Cheese,
steady; part skins 4a65lc.
PHILADELPHIA. June 26-Flour. dull
and weak. Wheat weak; No. red June
81 02al o. July 9Sa9S15c, August 9714a
91$/c; September 965lc. Corn, weak; No
mixed June 63a64c; July 62aG21 SC; August
Coz 5a60${c; September 59aa60c. GA S, firm;
No. white June 42a4215c; July AZ a4214c;
August 35IIaS6%c; September 81 a35l3c.
Butter dull Pennsylvania print extra 2la
24c. Eggs, quiet; Pennsylvania tirsts lsc.
Receipts-Flour 5000 barrels; wheat, 900
bushels: corn, 5000 bushels; oats, "a, 900
bushels. Shipments-Wheat 1900 bush
els; corn 10000 bushels; oats, $4,000 bush
els.
BALTIMORE, MD, June 26.-Wheat, easy;
spot No , red 81 O2$4al Oh; July 9SB
a9qc; August 97a97%c; September 96l4a
$3.50; receipts, 1900 bushels. Corn, dull;
spot 62l5a625lc; June 63c; July 6%;
receipts, 5000 bushels. Oats, firm;
No. , white western 45a46c; re
ceipts, 1000 bushels. Rye quiet; No. ,, 9Oa
95c; receipts 1900 bushels. Hay, steady;
81 00al2 90. Provisions unchanged. Butter,
dull and steady; creamery fancy, lSl3c.
Eggs, scarce at 1715c. Coffee, firm; Rio,
cargoes, 1870.
CINCINNATI, O.. June 26.-Cotton firm;
middling &c. Flour, steady. Wheat, in
good demand and higher; No. red 81 o.;
receipts LOCO bushels; shipments, 1850
bushels Corn, frmer; No. mixed 5Sa5Jc.
Oats. quiet at 401Ic. Rye scarce at 90c.
Provisions, frmer. Pork, at $40 CPS.
Lard al 81 50. Bulk meats, shoulders - w,
bacon s. 90. Whisky, active at 81 IL. But
ter, sugar, and cheese easy. Eggs, quiet
at 1870.
TOLEDO, o.. June 26.-Wheat lower; cash
and June q 0l}9; July 95c; August SOC
Decemrer &C. Corn dull cash SOC; No.
3 vel.0w soc. Oats quiet; cash SOC. Clo-
ver6et. dul; cash, 81 30 eceipts-Wheat,
300 tust els; corn, 1000 bushels; oats,
SO Bushels. Shipments-Flour 515 bar
rels; wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn, 1000
bushels; rye, 500 bushels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27
WOOL.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 26.-Wool, mar
ket quiet and nominal; Ohio, Pennsylvania
aud West Virginia XX and above
3Oa32c; X 2Sa30c; medium S6a37c19;
coarse 33Ha35c: New York, Michi-
gan and Western fine or X and Xxx
2Sa3Oc; medium 35a31c; coarse 334a35c;
fine washed delane X and Xxx 3319a36;
medium washed combing and delaine 3Sa
4Oc; coarse do. do, 33]4a35 Canada wash
ed combing 32a34; tub-washed
choice 37a4Oc; fair 36a37c; coarse 32a
Sic: medium unwashed combing and de-
laine 2Sa30c; coarse do 25Ha27c; Terrific
~ l5a2lc: Montana 1928.
BosToN, Mass. June 26.-Market for
wool quiet but steady; Ohio and Penn
svlvania Y, 29a30c; Xxx, 3la32; Michigan
Y. 27a2S. Combing and delaiue, slow; No.
/ comoing, 39a40; fine Delaine, 33a36; UNI
washed comoing, 25a26. Territory, steady:
fine. 6Oa62; fine medium 59a60: medium,
55a57. Texas and California, l7O24.
Pulled, firm. Australian, fair; request.
Foreign wool dull. Sales of the week
were ,947 600 pounds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27
The Metal aiarket.
Hot Springs, Doctors
And ali Methods and Remedies Fail
to Cure Bruised Leg. Cuti-
cura Succeeds.

Having been sufferer for two years and
half from disease caused by a bruise on the
REMEDIES when all other methods and remedies
failed | deem it my duty to recommend them
visited Hot Springs to no avail and tried sew
erAl doctors without success, and at last our
principal druggist, Mr. John p. Finlay TO whom
| shall ev9r feel grAtefuD, spoke TO me about
CUTICURA REMEDIES, and | consented 10 give
them trial, with the result that am perfectly
cured. here is now no sore about me. 1 think
| can show q e largest surf tce where my ufier-
ings sprang from Of any one in the state The
CUuCURA REMEDIES are the best blood and skin
cures manufactured | refer to druggist John
F. Finlay and Or d G. Montgomery, both Of
this place, and to Dr. Smith, of Lake Lee. Miss.
ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss.
Mr. Beach used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES at
our request, with results as above stated.
4 B. FINLAY y co, Druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-27
DRY GOODS.

New York, June 26.-Business in dry
goods was of a satisfactory character,
though the demand was somewhat more
quiet with the approach Of the stock taking
period. Local jobbers cleaned up their
floors of open stock and will put in new
goods by Monday. The demand at first
hands was steady for popular goods. Mar
ket maintains good position as to sup
plies Stocks are moderate, and the ten
dency of values is rather toward irmness
than otherwise.