davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20
aza E'OEs SALE.

All persons indebted to the unders gned for
cio'h'nS' VIII please come forward and make
immediate payment for the same, and thereby
save cost aud trouble
Dec30, So. SAINT. EIIEpnAN
Smyrna times., 1859-01-20

W We are indebted to E. @. Sewan, Jr.,
Tor copy of his map and report of recent sur.
vey of route of extension of Delaware Railroad
70 Annamesslc, Md.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18
To Kill Ticks in Sheep.

The following article in the Rural New
Yorker. in response 10 an inquiry for some
rcmcdy for this evil. NAV be of service to
some ct cur readers. The writer warrant.
IL % kill ersrg ams.
"For 100 sheep take 9 ~. good tobacco,
or a., equiyaleu, in poorer, 'ay 10 pounds.
steep 10, (not bOil.l IN a numbsr Of waters,
until the strength Is all out, strsin IL thro'
tanning mill Sriyc, and add % 1t half "a
pail foil of good strong lev, and two quarts
Of ALT. Il yoar tobacco D. good, and shccp
not very bad, 10 may 90 without the last
two articles. Now Tor the operation. Pro-
,idc yvurss,l with two hand, 90 hold your
shryp. by hyiug them down frs, ou the
siI,. now take an old tan teapot, and com-
mSuco Touriug the whole length oi The
,hesp. by parting the vol. taking care g.
- hold up the wool, and rub Il in. as 20
have it hul iis way nearly all over the ,sln,
without losing y1ug liquid ia the WOOL. IL
j. h,,i5r O. give l,,ie time Tor it % run 'u
than o. hasten ,bc operation. Serve both
side. as above. then stand the sheep up, aod
serve the hack thc slmr way, taking rlrtic.
ular c,r, not Q, mi,s the shoulder. usin.
about ono % two quart, on each, according
e. condition OF Ticks, and .iI. OF shcsP
one quar-, ior amh., u strong liquid AMI
rr1rcrly arp!i,d, will curc, or rather, kill,
the DR., time. " dipping in winter, with
all the wool on, j. rather luxurious, AND
takes too much tobacco, Scotcn souG will
prove good. but Will not penetrate every
part hk, liquid tobacco. Nv dock OF Ion:
VOL lambs found were last going, and on
examination found them perfectly black
with Tlcks-yery poor, and three already
dad. prerarei myself a. above, three
DAYS asl, ard loctorrd tbcm. and now
find. where the tobacco was applied, not one
li,c Tex is 90 be- seen, hut all dead,-not
bayin. had time even O. escape. Thres men
will doctor, if they work lively, about ten
T,r hour. and 10 is right. Bot consider
one ounce OF prevention better than pound
Of cure. Dip your lambs within one or two
week. after shearins, in tobacco water,
vh,n the Ticks will BE- on them, aud yol
will not have cau., % doctor again, Il prop
e-iy cargd ior-,hat =, shelter, bedding,
ragks,va, and food Sufficient"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

GolNG IlosE WIN IuE GlELs. Tho en-
trance into the society may be aid to tks
place after bbyhoOd has passed away. .
nultitudc take initiative, before their
,carjs are prcsentable. Itisa great trial
either 10 tough or tender axe. For an
yersrOwn boy to 60 toa dor, knowing
that there are dlen girls inside, and TO
knock or ring with absolute certainty that
"a two minutes all their eyes will be upon
MIN, Is a severe test Of courage. To go be-
tore these girls and make a satisfactory tour
of the room w'thou, stopping on their toes.
and then to .it down aud dispose Of ones
hands without pUtting them in ones poek-
cts. IL an achievement which few boys can
boast. lia hoy can 81 ~ far ~ to measure
III ten yards of taps with one ol these girls,
,nd cut IL short at each end he may stand
= chancc 10 pass pleasant evening. hut lee
iim not congratulate himself that all the
trials Of the evening are over. There eomes
at last the breaking up. The dear girls don
their hoods. and Pot on their 'hawl', and
look - saucy and Inische,iiu., and upim.
pres'ibr, as II they Gid no, wish any one to
- home with them.
Then come, the pinch, and the boy that
has the most pluck makes up to tho pretti-
st girl, his heart in hi, throat, and his
tongue cllngIng to the roof Of his mouth,
and crDokins hi. elbows sAmmers the
words. "Shall ! so you home p She
touches her fingers - b. arm, and they
walk home about foot apart, feeling as
awkward Us COUPLE of gUslins, A. sIon
- .h, is safe inside her own doors. be struts
home, and has really been and gone and
done it. Sleep comes TO b,m at last. with
dream. OF Caroline and Calico, and hs
awakes in the morning and finds the door
1t life open To him. and the pigs squealins
Tor breakfast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

Dyr,sE AuoNG CATILE. In looking over
your rapsr OF January Sth, | noticed an ar
t.c'- beaded 'Fa'al D,ooi. ou.5Hg Can't. 80
About ,h, year lsjo lot seven head with
this same disorder. and Tor tre ben,6t u
thuse who may have cattle similarly afhiet.
ed, send lhe following receipt:
Take - pint OF 'iuegar,1 teaspooniul
PIPER, ,sasPuoniul salt, and NIX aud stir
well together; turn up the head aud turn
tia, into the sars. have lever found this
to tail It applied in season. have had
several taken since fr,t adopted this rem
sdy. and have found d; a sure cure.
PmLLw JUDEiNs.
Carthage. Ne, Jan. 10. 1889.
rs. E. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18
How 10 Preserve Your Furs.

Furs, saws writer in one Of the New
io / papers, who seems to be thoroughly
familiar with the suhjsc,, should never be
put away Tor the summer and frgutten. as
they - ircquen,ly are and next to being
.hut up frcm the air their greatcs, enemy
i daPp. II from the vearyr being expos d
to rain. they become wet, they should al.
ways De- dried at "a moderate distance from
the trc Immediately and in warm weather
when not rcquir,d Tor wear. they should
never he shut IN box or other dnNer Tor
more than a icw day. at time. and every
few weeks they should be shaken and beat
en-.
The more delicate skins require somewhat
more delicate treatment. Che best plan is,
probably, not To pack furs away, hut to let
them lic in a drawer or wardrobe that l.,
,oustan,ly being opsned - that they meet
the eve frequently, and being thus often
In sight, ,t i. easy. az convenient opportu.
ni,ic,, 70 have them taken out and beaten
vr, at any rate, shaSgu and tossed, and tho
roughly exposed to ,he air. - common
20 hear 90 remarked. that the moth ct. INFO
lurs--as ii the insect actually migrated
lrom one locality To another the prohaoili-
iy j. however. that furs and woolens are
animal substances. endowed with vital
principle, which develops itself into the
Ivu. organisms through the decay of it.
material shape. Cleanliness aud airing are
therefore ab'olu,ely essential.
UEur.I NsN Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18
FIFTY cLNTs IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME 2e, NO. II.

away from school another dag. Arthur
stone would say she was cowardly, that
she feared u icruling. that she ahsenied her.
.clf purpOsely. because Of tho understand
ing Of Tuesday afternoon. which she was
to, guilty to face again. She would 80 to
school, though she dropped iainring on her
way. She eould no, rest until her weary
mind wa. unburdened Of this heavy load.
81 she went. pale and trembling, at an ear
ly hour. to the school house.
"l How he .corns mellow he hates me-
she thought, a. Mr.. Stone quietly raised his
eyes to her lace. and bowed silent good
morning a. she entered the room. How
could she ever face that stern. cold gaze,
and make her excuses for not keeping her
appointment OF the prcviou. morning.
81 was too III To come out yesterday
morning." she said, in trembling voice,
e. or I should no, have broken my promise.
Will thi. morning do s wellg"
Mr. Stone glanced keenly into her face.
The blanebed cheek. and white quiverins
lip. testified to the truth Of what shc said.
Are you able to be here now" he
asked. in tone Of voice that had more OF
tenderness than aught elso running through
il.
4" Hardly. You can fer-fsrals me, and
I will ~ home." she aid, while her cheeks
erim-onsd with shame.
Mr.. Stone bit hi. lips to keep back 70
ply which ro.e involunnrily to them.
Again was that tender. white hand before
hlm. waiting meekly Tor its punishment.
now trembling from illness. Did she think
him bruie2 Quite evidently, from her
.cilpn.
"I-i-regret that wounded your feel.
lngs "n Tuesday" che said. raising her
syrs To hi. face. % Rm thovghtl,ss, l
hope not hrar,le.s Will you pardon me3"
rhe question wa. asked in low. qui,sring
voice. half chokej with tears.
&" Pardon ynn 2" Mr.. Stone repeated
Tho word. slowly, in a clear. emphatic
tone.
lis il too much to ask You will not
refuse me-yvu could not refuse me " you
Gn-w-"
what?"
How utterly miserable am. ] cannot
.,ay hcrc-here'. my hand-be quiek-lsi
ne 20 home ~
With a quick rapid movement. the teach
,r rrn,p.,l the little fey,ri.h hand that was
out.trrtchcd % him. and covered IL over
,nl over with iervsnt passionate kisses.
Forgive you." he said, Willie hi. 6ns
eve. grew deep and tender in their esprrs.
.ion. =" frreNe you, ye-. thousand tunes.
and then not bs ahls Ia show you mil
liunih part vf the love which ! bear for
sou. Forgive you-but I'll dare ask moro
than you care % hope-that you will lo'e
ne; that you will place yourself and this
,inned against. abused little hand in my
ieepine. Tell me, Anna, have asked too
much ?"
The answcr was faint and loW that came
rom Anna Ilawkrs' lips. hat nevertheless
il WIS a satisfactory one, f'r the sweet lit
,le mouth from whence it eaIRe, took inme-
lia,c reward IN kises
soitall ended. And n fe~ weeks after.
Anna Hawke became Mrs. Arthur StOne-
nuch e. the satisfaction Of the wondsrin:
.chool ~ Elton
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

4 PRErrY CoSCEIr. We raw yesterday,
in the parl5r Of a friend a very beautiful
conceit. l, is of course the fancy oia lady
and cunsi.tspl the burr ofa pine tree pla-
ced in wine glass half full Of water, and
from 6eficooa the different layers OF the burr
Is shooting forth green blades. bright, beau
tlul and refreshing. For a little thing We
have seen nothing that - pleased us with
It's beauty and novelty. And tie secret
Is this the burr was found dried aud OPEN
ed the clreles were sprinklsd with grass
seed, and ard it was placed in wine glass.
with water as above. Ia Few days the
moisture aud nouTishmen, gave the burr
lie and health, the the different circles
closed and buried within themselves the
grass seed, aud a few days more gave to the
seed also life, sprOut and growIh, and now
a pyramid OF living green, beautifully re-
lieyed by the sombre hue OF the burr, is the
rssul,-as pretty and novel parlor or
nament rs We have for q long while seen.
Troy Tlnes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

~ few years agp. Prof. -, Of Bow
doin Coll ,s. was Uyerscer oi tho building
of the High School house, in brunswick.
In the cellar OF the same was u we'll. ,sdLied
with brick. whOss sides were consequently
.rnuoth. One day, being left alone in The
huilding. he went down cellar, and IN his
haste unconsciously attempted Ia walk over
the we'll, and rs uncooscioasly iell into it.
Hero was pred,canent, for any one pos-
.cssins no more Immortality than college
professor standing Ia five feet Of water, as
the bottom ol we'll sixteen fcst deep. At
the bottom of deep cellar, with no soul IN
hearing distanes
Alter shouting himself hoar.. hs be-
Thought him,sli of u piece Of chalk rem
nant of the last recitation. ~hish he ap-
pliei ~ the walls to solve his situation.
rhe statement of tho question wAs-let
equal how shall get out; y equal depth OF
water /; /. equal Distance 10 the water; and
by means OF hi. knowledge VI algebra bs
actually ,rorksd himself OUT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

Bl,cE K>or-A CuEcuuo REMEDY. We
cannot agree with you on the plum tree,
"a. We can show YOU ,r,r', worked upon the
proper stock, that are thirty years OLD,
bearing proiusely every year, aud have no
" black wart" We have very simple
remedy Cor the little Turk" ord'ho,
which j. to burn old chips OF leather under
the trees when the plum is of the size Of a
pea, - one application being sufficient.
Plum trees should be worked on plum
,,ocss-no, on peach, Wild pluw, nor suck
ers IRON old trees. as these make a sickly
tree. good for nothing G. RnCtrs & son.
Schenectady, Nov, 1853.
Geresee Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

MupTw oN GoosEEEEUTs. In reply 10
"W. e We would .dgge,t the only meth
Oh Il pre-sn,ing mildsw on goosehrries
vb,eh We have found 10 10 shsctive -, to
grow them as tres instead Of busbc-: thin
out the branches - that no two are nearer
than Eve irches. and 10, the trimming and
shortening.in con inuancs be with view
10 the Toll admission Of AIR and sun; keep
them well cultivated. and fully manured.
with heavy mulch Of salt hay or straw
covering the ground. II they stil; mildew,
gyt new kinds. We have fully succeeded
in prcven,inr mildew by tie above treat
neut Working Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18
A Biz Cow and Calf

In the yard OF Mr W. II Kneshul,
sweden, stand. a large, br1su, long COW,
which any per-Jn four rods og would take
g. De an OK. Size measure, q feet ~ inche,
in sir,h. In years pss, she has been work
81 cun.i.rahic, having been Grst mated
with another COW and Afterwards With a
sus. By h,r SIDE i.acali, iuur month. old,
tha, v,.s., 80 pounds. They ar' mou-
s,rou. looking animals Mr. X ,ay' Oh,
cos d. god lor work ani or raising c,l,s,,
bot b. worthless f1r the DAIRY. Tho breed
j. q grade Durham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

Mn. EDrroR rs there is much said
ahou, raising wheat in AroostOok, here
say that have raised ninety beshel- OF well
filed wheat IRON two acres, and can give
YOU the names Of the men who threshed and
measured il. LIT the editor OF the Clarion
End man in his county, or any IN the
western part Of the State, who can beat
this. LEVI BERRV.
smyrna, Ne, Jan. 81. 1852.
lAroOstook Pioneer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

CErN Bscur. Four tea eurs full Of
cream, one tca,roonful of 'alsratus, disso's-
oi tn O. cup'ul Of mt. Both milk and cream
sh1ud hc sweet, or both sour. Add one
c,s. tt YOU choose. Nix soly as You eau,
aud not mold ii much. Bake in quick
oven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18
lEuralNew Yorker.

Wurr ", oar, roR SFrprNG ~.
MrssRs EpToEs Il Is the practise of
many ct the farmers Of thi. .,c'ion, TO seed
their Geld. to whea, IN preference to other
grain. especially oats They aver that oat.
abstract greater amour, Of fertility from
the .oil than wheat, thereby leaving It in
poorer condition for srls' crop.
Tho rotation Of crop. generally followed
here i, at the iir', breaking, oats; second
crop pou,ac. ,hirl, corn fourth; .eciin:
down ia whya, or oats TIE latter MANY
oh.sc, Co, "fr," they say " oats .ap the
ground ruorc than wheat" Whether this
otj,c,i,n j. well grounded. know not. and
would like {, hear from some OF your cor
respondent. on ,hi. point. Ny own obser-
yatioas are not in accordance with tn.
opinion.
IN a FIELD the whole Of which received
the sane amour, Of manure, aud the sane
treatment. one poruon was seeded in wheat
and the other in oats On the former, the
crop q rras, iyll short the past season, and
il r,qurr. breaking again while the latter
yielded an average crvP.
1bi, wear, a nelshbor had Geld which
had been sowu 70 oats the two preceding
years, without being manu7ci highly. H.
wished O, plant the field with corn 1; but be
thought Il oat. "sirpel" the ground 30
bad'y, c,rn would yirld a poor return. lle
therefor, decided tn plant another p,r,ion
ct thc field, which Immediately joined II,
and which was planted tp potatoes la', year
and very highly mapursd. When Plowins
the Geld Dee cncroachrd a few icgt on the
stubhle ground. on which two TOW. OF corn
vrre planted, receiving the same dressing
and care as the rc.t OF the Geld. Atharye't
al the s,unl corn taken FROM the field Wa
gathered lrJm those two rows planted on
the .uhhlc. e.. +. BIAChEII
Belfast. Me-, ISIS.
TI.,,,...... Etr,,.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18
lGennes,e Farmer.

Gn1r~o ND TRIMMING FRru TErrs.
An experienced culua,or in Du,ches'
County. New York, writes e, follows on
.hc.e .uhi,',s.
S,iou. Tor grating should be cot iu
February. which j. the right season 6, in.
SUR th,Ir li,ir. and doing we'll they
should then be housed in a cellar until the
umc for Inserting them arrives, which.
with YOU. might BE- by the last week Of
lpril or the first OF May, aud during the
latter month. They should be put only
into healthy, vigorous branches, such Is
you would not care to remove frnm the tree,
and thus you will have al artificial tree
that will be ready Tor bearing m about
three years.
By removing too many branches from a
tree. injury may BE- done. Careful a,Sen-
uln should be given t, thi. point. in lop.
ping ihc branches preparatory TO grating.
iu order that the sap may rbss into the re-
naming branches and keep the tree healthy
and growing. give YOU these ideas,
knowing that fruit trees are often injured
bv thuss who % abou, the country making
&, their business To set gratis in April and
MAY. setting as many sclons as they can.
and getting ray tor those that live, thus
doir, great damage TO the trees.
Many farmers in our county have, !
think. a wrong ide, as to the time Of prun-
in. their apple trees, saying i' is OF little
consequence u hen the tree j. rruncd, If It
only needs pruning. This. | am ready -
s.v, /. sai mistake, for at all seasons
when the sap i. down II i entirely wrons.
Toe Gr.t or second week ia June is the only
ft season for pruning the apple tree Then
the sap d, in lull dow, and the wound made
by eu,,in: % a b0ugh begins TO heal anu
grow over immediately
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18
4 PEorlr,ulr Surrr

Mr. James lyans Of the same town has a
e1s.e, sheep, three years old, that has r,i.ed
fv Amh.. When one year old, she drop
r-l tvo.-hJth ct which we're reared a.
co,,st.. one of them be- .oli a ics days
s,ucc ior a.. 80 and the other o, equally a.
g.uI. Tie sec,ui year she produced tire,
lamb, ail of which .l' raised, and they are
nov n1'.e sheep. Th.s Is sheep raising TO
some ai,antase
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

Our FREUD Greeley swan, Of Denmark
ays that We made his calves draw loo lts.
-,, should have bcen 500. The calves were
four months, aud The driver four year. old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18

VANIrr ~ ruE BARN iAEp. The Coun-
try Gentleman states that the common evil
OF turkeys straying lrom home. may be pre-
vented by an appeal to their vanity. They
will not leave tine yard in watch they are
nut. If a "trip Of rcd flannel Is tied around
the wing long enough to trail ON the
ground. The receipt is simple and easily
tried. aud. It effective. would prove Of great
bensft in removing a source OF annoyance
To the turkey breeder The vanity o' the
foul j. probably affected by this means as
he wouldn't wi.h to run the risk OF seeing
strangers With such drag upon bis disn''
49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-03-18
farmers department.
"srEEp rurrtow.''
DARIUS FORBES. Editor.

iI. thr arts aud .cispres rsJta,utug o. Tie, are
-th iiils,liugrthsf. ani are intimately caun-ci-
si Nth Az icaiiurs. --AGHtCuLA.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-06

O-y5-5000 Agents WANTED-To sell three new and
uncquale invcntions-wand by every family My agents
have cleared $4,000 selling NJ them. Articles arc
light cheap, easy carry, and very taxing Several hi.
plomas Silver Medal from American Institute, N. v, and
patents have been granted for them. One patent in Eng.
land and one In France. Put in stamps, aud will
you gratis, so pages particulars Of the best agency in the
country. EPIlRAIM BROWN, Lowell, Mass.
% WnIrTEN's GoLDEN SALvE is n step by wav
Of progress in the Healing Art II is adapted for Sores Iii.
Wounds, and every Kind Of external nfammatory DIFF
fcuity II whatever nature, beast Made
only by Q. y WRITTEN Lowell, Mass. 25 cents per box
The usual discounts TO the trade Sold by druggists. Anon
thysclf aud be healed"
The Golden SaiUe-4 Great Heaiing Remedy. 1t IA
with much pleasure announce the advent Of this ar
tce In city, which has met with such signal In
Lowell where II Is made that the papers have with
Of truly marvellous They chronicle where
the life OF lady recently saved-a Of broken
breas another where the life Of child saved-a case
Of chahng another Of lady whose face much dngur
ed by scrofous humor. which brought to healthy ac
ton In few days; also another Of old man, who had
sore on his foot for twenty yearscured in few weeks Our
citizens will not be slow in getting AT its merits and will her.
aid II over the land.-Boston Herald.
[AGENTs WANTED IN THE STATE to canvass
with the GOLDEN SALvE. Sells rapidly. Can make good
pay. For terms, &c send stamp.
Sm-23 C.P. WRITTEN, Lowell, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-06

am at some loss IN my own mind what to say in
relation to Perry Davis Pain Killer 1t really seems
to be possessed Of the power of magic beyond the
comprehension Of the human mind. increased sales
in this State are truly astonishing.
A. W HATCH Druggist, Milwaukee.
The Question Settled Those eminent men DR.
James Clark Physician to Queen Victoria, Nnd DIR.
Hughes Bennett, say that consumption can be cured.
Dr. Wistar knew this when he discovered his Balsam
of wild cherry, and experience has proved the correct
ness Of his opinion.
ST. NITUs's DAScR-This distressing and morti-
tying nervous affection is left generally either to take
its natural course, or is treated general principles
with very little success. The nervous symptoms arc
not the disease ITSELF and proceed om functional or
organic arrangement in the centres. No med-
cine has been found equal to the PERUVIAN SYR-
UP, in checking the involuntary nervous trembngs
known St. Vitus's Dance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-06

A CoUNTERFEITER ARREsTED.-We learn
from the lrasburgh Standard that A. NJ. Will
liams, resident of lrasburgh for the past four
months, was arrested by the sheriff of Wash
ington county on the 18th ult, on charge of
being concerned heretofore in countcrfeiting the
coin of the United States. lie was taken to
Mortified, where preliminary examination
was had before justice who ordered that he be
held for trial in the sum of 5000 bail, in de-
fault of which he was committed to jail in
Montpelier. We hear it reported, says the
Standard that ten or eleven others, all connect
ed with Williams, have been arres,ed and COM
mitted to Jail, bu. know not how true it may
be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-06
Cambridge Cattle Mnrkc,-wcdne.dny,

Cambridge Cattle Mnrkct-Wednesday, Aug. ..
Whole number Of Cattle market lil3 about 100 Beeves
and 3l3 Stores consisting Of Working oxen, Mich Cows
and one. two and three years old.
PRicEs-MDkot Bee(-EStra, 81 so 81 T5-1st quality
50 20 5O-2d quality, s. IS sG ID quality, 81 5i or
nary, 50 70.
Sores-workng oren-From ;55, $40 s175.
COUs and Cdiues-$25, 81, As 900.
YeGrtngs-$0a $1l. T,ro YoarS Oid-S16 90
Three Years OM-s2s S34.
Sheep aud Lambs $500 at market Prces-n lots, 81 90
81 70 n 81 90 each Extra, 81 % 50 90 each
Hides-7i Sc perl b. Tailor n !c per ID.
Lambs Pehs, 90 &c each. Cdif Skins, IL 49, H..
Tsaf Cdirts, a. 90 to IS 90.
There Is the Eastern R1road 176 the
Boston AMI Lowell 100 the Ftcburg. ca Of those
the fichburg were from Albany
n d. Beef extra and FIRST quality includes nothing but
the best large fat, stall fed oxen.
Second quality includes the grass Eel Oxen, and the bes,
stall fed Cows, and the best three year old Steers
ShecpRStra includes Cosseis, aud when those Of inferior
quality thrown out.
Ordinary consists Of Bulls
REMARKs-There a large stock o. Cattle and Sheep
at market which, with the warm weather. lowered the
prices 20 cents per cwt Beef and full so cents 81 per
head for Sheep and Lambs. Indications that there must
be further decline, and that this Fall prices will rule lower
than for year previous. From conversation with
droyers gather that there large stock in the country