davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07
BATTALION DE- ARTlLLGRIi.
JUNTA ECONOMICAL.

Ell 20 de mayo pr6ximo Sc remataran en-
p1blica subasta, los caballos de la Compafiia dc
Montana, LUCERo Y PERLA, cuyo acto tendra
lLgar en- ell cuartel de San Francisco las ocho
de la mafiana del expresado dia
Y Sc hace p1blico para co ocimiento de los
que deseen tolnar parte en- la licitacion.
Puerto-Rico, 80 de abril de 1880. Ell Ayu.
dante-Secretario, AGUsTIN PLAZA. "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07
La erpOrtdciOn en- los

Estados- Unidos contintia siendo tan impor-
tante y los embarques de Manteca arrojan
la cifra de $4,000 terzonts de 320 netas cada
da una.
Tai ha sido la demanda para la marca
Aguila que la refneria de los Sres' " W.
Macfarlane los ha tenido que trabaiar dia
y noche por espacio de tres semanas para
llegar hacer 1900 tercerelas diarias, en-
mayor production.
Noticiamos dltimos arribos de dicha mar
ca en- nuestro mercado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07
En- LA CAROLINA.

Sc vende la finca denominada Ell LfM0N
DE ORC, compuesta de una espaciosa casa
construida de s6lida mamposter1a y treinta y
siete cuerdas de terreno que colindan con la
poblacon y ell Rio-grande 8 de Lola.
Ell que la interese puede dirigirse a Don
Francisco A Perez Paris que reside en- dicha
inca "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07
Repartidos en- 300 premios como slgue:
EXTRACTO DE LA ORDENANZA

retativa d la Loteria de 81. Thomas.
lie l. "Ls administration de la Loteria es.
ia sujcta Ia superintendenc;a del Co.
Gobierno
r. LOS prcmioS sc pagaran en- moneda
corriente, sin descuento, tan pronto
Sc publique 10 llsta, que sera en- las 49
horas despues de Ia jugada.
3. "El biilete premiadc caduca al afio. "
I" 5. para la garantia Y pronto c1mpli
miento con los tenedores de billstes V
ell pubico, ell empresario depositara en-
la Tesoreria del Gobierno ell importe
de todos los billetos del serteo antes
del expendio."
Agentes en- Puerto-Rico, j. Sala & Go.
Mo. 6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07
SEVERO BASTON.
45.-S AN FRAN CTS @ O-45

45.-SAN ISCO-45
SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.
Gira etras en- todas cantidades corta vista
sobre los siguientes captales y pueblos de la
Peninsula, islas Baleares y las Canarias.
LICIA,
Betanzos Bayona, Oaldas de Reyes, Camari
mas, Coruiia, Oorcubion, Ferrol, Guardia, Lu
go, Lage, Muros Moadohedo, Noys, Orense
Ortigueirs Santa Marital, Padron, Ponteve
dra, Puentedeume, Puenteareas, Rivadeo
Santiago, Tuy, vivero, vigo y Villagarcia
ASTU RIAS,
Aviles, Cangas de onis, Cangas de Tineo, Gu
diIlero Uolunga Jostropol, Figueras, Gijon,
Grado, Lastres Lanes, Luarca, Oviedo, Pola
de Siero, Pola de Lena Pola de Labiana, Pra-
via Rivadesella, Salas, Tineo, Tapia, Villavi-
ciosa Infesto.
RestO de La Peninsula,
Bilbao, Barcelona, Cartagena, Cadiz, Grana.
da, Leon, Madrid, Pamplona, Santander San
Sebastian, Seyllla, Valladolid, Valencia y "a
ragoza.
ISLAS BALEAREs,
Ciudadela de Menorca Palma de Mallorca
ISLAS CANARIAS,
Las Palmas (Grss CanaFias) d IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07

BafloS de CoanlO.

Tenemos el honor de informar 4 las perso-
mas quedeseen hacer uso de nuestras aguas
Ininero- es, haher Gjado q Temporal
da de s'bahos" desde el dia II de Abril hasta
Octubre 81 durante cuyos meses encontrarau
todas las comodidades y atenciones que sean
necesarias.
Despues de Ia Ultima fecha solo proporcio-
nara 81 Establecmiento habitaciones Y el uso
dc las aguas
b. 3 D UsERA q BLANcH
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07
COnSuladO de Francia.

Ell Consul de Francia en- Puerto Rico rue
ga los se6ores eau Pierre, Alas Pierre,
Rouillac Pierre. Maurette Paul, Blondeau
Henri d. Hautrelaire, hacendado, que Sc
presenter envien sus apoderados para re-
cibir cartas que Sc encuentran en- dicho Con-
sulado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07
D0CTOR ESPECIALISTA

n, fermsdades de la piel, rcpereds ysviltitats
N r,,.n Tu1iillo. m6iico-cirujano de la
rs.,ycrs;dad de barcelona, cura radicalmen.
!. iss eniarmedades dc Ia piel, yen6reas
slHiiiticas por medic De un tratamiento espe.
Cial.
Hor.s de consulta de IA de Ia tarde,
cajle de San Francisco 81, en- los altos del
sst1hi6cimlento Ia FAvorita."
6ensvltss g1sss Alos pobFsh htas ? %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07

Las panaderfas demas establecimentos
que necesiten buena lena, de poma rosa hi
cacos, pueden adqnirirla q pFecios m6dicos en-
Puerta de terra, al lado de la coehera de d.
Andres Calvo, en- donde hay un dep6 ito cons
tante. h 2S mayo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07
Obsas lfanaticas,

Mas de 1000 ejemplares del antique y
moderno repertoti} Y mnchos librctos de zar-
zuelas, Sc encue team de venta IN el estableci-
mientO de los Sres. RODRIGUEZ & MORENO. /.
San Justo nun. II. 5-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07
VENTA DE CASA.

Sc vende una de alto marcada con ell n1mero
81, San Jose, y Sc recibe otra menor en- parte
de 81 precio. Su administrator we Gale de
ia Cruz nGmero IT, 3-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07
SE VEADB hUY BARiTA.

La hacienis PALMA eta en- Bsyamon
de l2l cuerdas de vega y 40 de polar; de las
primeras hay 40 mas 6 menos sembradas de
cafia
Trenes bueyeda en- buen estado.
Sc admihra en- pago una casa en- la Capital.
Para mas nformes dirigirse d. Antonio
Pngdollers en- la casa nGm. 78 de la Gale del
Sol rs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07
LA Industrial Catalana"
Soler, Anguera y Comp.


En- esa acreditada hbra de haaa pbho
onsumidor pendors de ru
frescas exist de toda
Emero decada bcacion exquisite
ofreco p1bico
acuaidad m.6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07
ANUNCIOS UIVERSOS.


DE GONZALEZ, RAMOS Y MATIENZO
Salen dariame' tc las dos de Ia tsrde para
CAngrejos, Rio-l!clras, Carolina y Cagras Y
a las cuatro para CaDgrejos Rio-picdras; fle
tados todas h0ros, tambien Sc netan para
Trujo-alto, Gu .inabo, Guraho para Cayey
aasta las Cruces FORTALEZA "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07

Sc heta el hergantin espahol FELIPE de la
matrfcula de Bilbao, de porte de 260 tonoladas
de registro veritas sla A ii, bien para Il
Norte de Europa otro punto.
Para proncslciones dirigirse rus consigna.
tarios SreR 6obrinos de Ezquiaga, 7--e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07
:, tel-Restaurant.
KRS DeH1eHas.

Sc Medina, Sc ha trasladsdo q la Gale de
=. Francisco NUN. Sc, casa espaciosa, nueva
Y ventfIada. 3--3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07
AL PUBLICO.

Sc desea arrendar una goleta de cabotaje para
hacer 10 trilvesia de la Isla; los interesados
pueden dirigirse la Gale de Ia Luna ndm. %,
pnlperfa LA FLOR DE AsTURIAS b. 80 m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07
RlPM IsPlI0L BTIs0 Y BlRl7l.
A LAS OFICINAS.

Ademas del constante surtido de
pApEL EsPASoL de Joyer y Sierra que
hay en- la imprenta del BoLErTN, Sc aca-
ba de recibir nm gran snrtido de papel
horete, superior calidad, de Vilaseca y
de Fontanet, cuyas resmas so realizan
como sigue:
Papel espanol Vitela de l. resma. 1926
IA. i'd. Flofete do a. ia. .r..... $50
ID. ID, ID. de b. Id ............ 800
ID q d, Do Il d.,..... 49,. 40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07
CONPbYIh DE SEgtIgls

non inglss en latas en- El Colaado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-05-07

velas de composition en- N oolmaao.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-08-26

Hs. -. =. F.
As IrEMGATHERER.-Some sun
posed friends of q newspaper have pc
caliar ideas as TO what kind Of items
paper really requires. Not long since
a gentleman came into the Galveston
.NtsCs sanetum and said Look heTel
You miss d heap OF live stems. I'm on
the streets al day; I'll come up evety
once III . while and post you
? ''AIi right; fetch on your item; but.
remember we want news"
-7e Next day he came up. besming al
over. awe got live item Tor you
You know that bOw-legged gorilla of a
'brothef-in.Iaw Of mine, who was 10 bus
mess here with me -
Is ~ believe remember such a per-
son, said the editor, wearily.
"WeII, I've Just got news from Ne
braska, where he ts living, that he is
going 20 run for the Legislature. Now
Just give tIIm blast. Lift him out Of
his boots. Don't spare hlm on my ac-
count"
Next day he came up again. "My
little item was crowded out. ! brought
YOU NutnG UtWSt db0 HC W@sH0S bu @th
item about has cat. as follows:
"A Remarkable Animal. The Gami-
Iy cat Of our worthy and Distinguished
feIlow-towassnan Smith, who keeps the
boss grocery store Of Ward No. 13.
Yesterday became the mother OF fSe
singulsrIy-marked kittens. This 10 not
the FIRST time this unbeaTd-ofeVeni has
taken place. We understand MF. Smith
: being lavoTabIy spoken Of as q cap-
didate for alderman"
The editor groans 10 his spirit as be
tights cigar with effort. It's not long
before he hears that Smith IS going
around saying that be has made the
paper what il il, but il is NOT Indepen-
dent cnoagh Tor 3 place like Calves
Ton.
Many readers viii say this sketch i
overdrawn, but thousands Of editors al
over lhe country will liil OPP their right
hands 10 testify thal they are personal.
" acquainted with the guilty party.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-08-26

-
rwFrRsF PoLlTicAL CoKvERrIoRs.---
The fisst political national convenlion
N the United States was not held until
rs late as. 1880. Washington was chOs-
en- FIRST President under the Constilu-
tions end re-eleeted by an almost unan-
imous vote. Hissuccessor, John Adams.
became the candidate Of the Federal
party and Thomas Jefferson Of the Re-
publican party BY general consent. In
1900 Jefferson was nominated for Pres
ident By caucus Ot members Of Com
aress, who met IN Philadelphia. James
Madison. was nominated in 1908, and
renominaled in 1912 BY COngFession-
a caacus. In September, 1912, rep
resentatives ofeleven States nett in New
York city and nominated De Wit Gin
ton. James Monroe was nominated in
1916 BY Congressional caucus, reeeiv-
ing sixiy-tve votes and w. n. Crawford
filty-tour. The Republican party in
1894 opposed nomination By Cengres-
sionaI caucus, and when the call for
such caucus, was made only sixty-six
members responded, aud they nOmiua-
ted w. II. Crawford for the Presiden-
cy. Jackson. Clay and Adams we're
the same year nominated by various
States. There was no election by the
people, and, according 10 the provisions
OF The Constitution, the House Of Repre-
seniatives elected John Quincy Adams
President. Almost Immediately alier
the election Of Adams by the House,
the legislature Of Tennessee nominated
Andrew Jackson for the Presidency,
and he was elected By the Democratic
party in 1928.
The FIRST political national conven-
ton held in this country met IN Phila-
deIphia in 1880 and was called the
United States Anti Masonic conventions.
The same convention met in Baltimore
the next year, aud nominated WiIliam
Writ for President.
6 The FIRST Democratic natioHsl conven-
ton met in Baltimore in May, 1S32.--
It's purpose was 70 nominate . candi-
date for President. Jackson, By
universal consent Of fhe party, beiag
The candidate ior President. MaFtin Vap
EuFen was made the nominee. and Jack
son and Van Buren, were elected
CfRcsaA0ti Commercial.
= 7 = r
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-08-26

3
The "CHAMOls. I'VE left the train
FOR Switzerland. and reached Lucernc
about ten O'Clock al night The first
discovery / made was that the beauty
of the lake had not been exaggerated.
Within q day or two made another
discovery. This was that the Iauded
chamois is not a wild goat; that II i
not horned animal; that IL is not shy;
that it docs not avoid human society;
and that there is no peril IN hunting IL.
The chamois is black OF brown crea-
ture, no bigger than mustard seed.
You do not have TO 60 alter Il; Il comes
alter you. II arrives In vast herds, aud
skips and scampers al over your body +,
inside your clothes. Thus ifi not shy.
but extremely sOcialsle. Il Is not atFaid
Of man: on the contrary Il will attack
him. Its bite is NOT dangerous. bot
neither is Il pleasant. IS setisity has
not deem ovefstated. ff yoa try 70 Pot
vour finger on il, il will skipa thoasand
times its own length az oHe jump, and
no eye is sharp enough 20 See waere q
lights. A great deal Of rorBantir n0li-
sense WaS 0ESM WttAEW 10D~t AtsS = ~ 80
.clIamois and the PeEslS of hunting n,
whereas the truth IS thai even women
aBi children hunt "a, and feariessly
In Iced. everybody bunts Il. The hunt
ing IS going on all The time, day and
night, in bed and out oi it. Is IS poetic
foolishness TO hunt IL with gun. Vesy
few people do that. There - moi one
man in a million who can bil Il with q
gun. Il il much easier 10 catrh il than
Il is 10 shoot a, aud only the experi-
eneed chamois hunter ean DO esther.
Another common piece Of exaggeraiiOn
Is that about The scarcity Of the cha
noise. II is-the reverse OF scarce
Droves Of 1O0, 900 ,O00 eianiois are not
nnusuaI in The Swiss hotels. Indeed
they are 50 numerous as 20 be great
pest. The romaneeFs always dress nF
ihe chamois hunter 10 Iancilua and pici-
nresqne c0stames whereas The best say
TO hunt this game Is 10 do Il without
any costume al ali.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-08-26

nz.The man who Is curious to see
how the world could gel along without
ham can find out BY sticking cambrc
needle into Bill-pond and then with
drawing il and looking al the hole.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-08-26

S5rA Bible and newspaper IN ev-
cry house, a COED sriSooI ia every DIS
tfSct. 81 stndicd and appreciated as they
merit, are the PrincBpsi support Of var
tue. morality aud civil liberty.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-08-26

When tramp desires = glass Of wa
.er now, he steps 70 the front door,
rings the tell gently and politely asks
for DR.. Tanner breakfast.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-08-26

= seems pfonable that Qpg aareaneF'e
yisioa Mas ahpwn him e TIE very ~
ment lhe ehipwreeked peopla y ere aE'r
barklns upon he gkaamer wbiehe eame
q their AID, end that he Neera Was npa
ten miles from ihe scene as Inc luansa
-. -. -. -. q 81 H~sft Sc
y...s.... - - = = = fcr.ss
p.nira ssn Ranasek. g. .wa.us
sSsr - ts.s...t,s ..,ssr
..GentIemen of The Senase and HonsH A.
Representatives. - - 80
oIeiai enpE nt she nEiler Nsaea
by Major General WinIieId 9 ilaneock.
commandeT Of the. 6llh military diglrirl,
dated headqnaFters - New Orleans, La.
on the 18th day oE NOyember, has
reached me through the regular chan
nels Of the war department., and here
with communicate = 70 congress tpr such
action as may seem 70 be proper ~ view
Of the circumstances. !. q - \, ..
at will be perceived that Gen, Ham
cock announces that he will make the
law the rule ofhis conduct; that he will
uphold The courts and other eIglI au-i
thorities ia the performance Of their
proper duties, and that he win use his
military power only to preserve the
peace and enforce the law. He declares
very explicitly that the sacred rights Ci
trial by Jury and the privilege OF the
writ Of habeas corpus shall not be
crushed out or trodden under foot. He
goes further, and in one comprehensive
sentence asserts that the principles Of
American liberty are stillthe inheritance
Of this people, and ever should be. saa'
"When great soldier, with unre-
stricted power In his hands 20 oppress
his fellow men, voluntarily forgoes the
chance OF gratifying his selfish smbi-
tion, and devotes hiinselfto the duty Of
building up the liberties and strength
enIng the Jaws Of his country, he pre-
sents an example Of the highest public
virtue that human nature is capable of
pracIiclng. The strongest claim OF
Washington TO be sfirst In war, first in
peace, and first in the hearts OF has
counirymen,' is founded on the great
fact that m ell has ilIuslriOus career he
scrupulously sbstained from violating
the legal and constitutional rights of
his fellow citizens. When he surrender
ed bis commission to CongIess, the pres
ident of that body spoke his highest
praise in saying that be had always re-
garded the rights Of the civil authori-
ties through all dangers and disasters.
Whenever power above the Law eOurted
his acceptance, he calmly put the temp
tatIon aside. By such magnanimous
acts Of lOrbearance ne won the univer-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-08-26

A fearful sacrifice In Spring and Sum :
mer clothing for Men and Boys: D to SO
per cent. deduction to close out our cntir e
stock and not carry it over to next season.
$50 w. Pratt St, extending through to So
Hanover Street.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-08-26

The party. the dreamer told The story as
vel as 4 could he iold to-day -,
Hseems ptohable that opr dseameFs
yisioa mas abpwn him aa tha very no.
ment ihe ehipwreeked peopla y ere aE'r
barklne upon the pkaamer wbiehs eame
% their I'D. end that he Neera was apl
ten miles from The scene nk the tlme
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-15
Household Receipts.

SWEET BATTER PUDDING One
cup sugar, three teaspoons butter.
four eggs, three cups sweet milk, three
of flour, one teaspoon soda, two of
cream of tarier, or three OF baking
powder.
PUFF PUDDING. - Mix four table,
spoons -four gradually into quart Of
milk, add the well-beaten yolk of four
eggs, whip the whites and add just
before placing in the oven. Bake
quickly, and serve with any sauce
preferred. a3A ws Ek =
CoRNED HAMs.--For one hundred
pounds meat take ten pounds salt,
four pounds sugar, four pints molas-
ses, four ounces sslt.petre four ounces
pepper, two ounces soda. Dissolve
the salt in four gallons water boil
and skim, then add the Other ingredi-
ents pour on while warm. In six
weeks they will be resdy for smoking !;
some perfer to take them out in three
or four weeks. Smoke with corncobs
or hickory chips.
To Boil BEEF Corned beef requires
five or six hours OF boiling to be good
if too salt, pour, off the water after it
has, boiled half an hour, and put on
fresh hot water. Fresh beef requires
about the same amount Of boiling let
the WATERPROOF ont after it has become,
quite tender and If there is not much
fat on it, put in piece of butter, set
the kettle on the top of the stove, and
"let it fry down." turning it occasion
ally. To be nice the meat should be
so it falls to pieces; gravy may be
made ofthe sediment by adding water,
and little -four. rrrg--e ryrr eq-.|
BEEF STEAK.-If the steak ia tough
pound it well and press it together.
When everything else isready for the
table, build quick fire with kindlingI
wood, have a thick iron spider smoking
hot, grease it, put in the steak just
before the blood starts, sprinkle with
salt, and turn; let it cook only min.
ute or two, cut small place in the
center and sec if it israw, if not Chat
is ii it merely looks quite red or pink
take it up quickly, sprinkle the upper
side with salt, spread with butter, and
eat while hot. Serve on hot platter
and have plates hot. Ifyoa have
GOALS and a broiler, use those instead.
Never cook beef over a slow fire and
let it "sizzle," while all the juice runs
out, it makes it tough rv y,,-
How TO MAKE Coop CoEFEE. WASH
the coffee before putting in the drip.
ping pan, and when thoroughly dry
stir in piece of butter enough to
grease all the kernels, then it viii
brown evenly. For family of four
take teacup of ground coffee and
one egg, stir we'll together in as much
cold water asneeded, let it stand over
night; in the morning let it come to
boil and you have most delicious cof-
fee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-15

Chattanooga Commercial, April 10
CoRN-On wharf, 4sa50c, in depot,
64a56c.
D yWHEAT--Markst dull, $1.20a1. 80 on
wharf; $L373al. 40 in depot.
MEAL--66 cents per bushel.
i. ,MEATs--- Bulk meats, long clear sides, &c;
shoulder, 59c; hams, 9lc.
BACON None offered.
LARD-s-In cans, &c; tierces, 81,
OATs-Per bushel, 40a6l cents.
. rHAY-90aSl.0 90 per cwt.
aPoTAToEs-1rish,. 75c; sweet, TOO.
FLoUR--Extra. $3.50; family, $685.;
extra family, SO so; fancy, 1870
PoULTRY-Chickens grown, 200.
Eoas--Per dozen, 70.
BUTTER-Per pound, 15ac0c.
GINsENa--Per. pound, $1.06al.l5.
y BEEswAx-Per pound, lsa20c
HIDEs-Green, lc; salted, To; dry
sailed, 9a13c.
FRATHFRs-- Choice, 40a43c.
DRIED FRuiT-Apples, let peaches, &c.
TAtaow--Per pound, &c. r.
LIVE STocK-B Beef, 2ia8lc gross; ship
ping cattle, 8lsaaci sheep, 2lascj hogs,
SaSdci shoats, 2aa3&c gross.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-15
70 Atlanta Markea.

Atlanta Constitution, April 10
FLoUR-Family. BOO; extra family, 81 %;
fancy. $3.50
BAoos-T Tennessee sides 7Mc; sugar cured
hams 1Qal0hc
BULK MEATs-Clear rib sides fHl74c.
LARD-Tierces 9a915c; kegs anu cans 91<c.
WHsAT-Tennessee. ohoi ., $l.4SAl.46 per
bushel.
0ATs--52a55e per bushel.
HAY-Timothy, 81 IS; mixed, 81 80.
CORN-Whito b715a6Sc In sacks.
MEAL-68c,
PEAs-Stook, s1c.aS1.Oo per bushel
PoTATOxs-Irish,T Tennessee, a1.75as2 rs per bb
sweet, 90a95 per bushel.
ONIONS Tennessee e5T 0s6.00 per barrel.
Eses-Per dozen, yalCc.
BUTTER-Tennessee, choice, 24s25,.
POULTRY Chickens, 22a2717'; dressed, none Of
feriug and no dem md.
BEEswAx-2 Q.
FEATHRRs-New Choice mixed 0a.5.
sDRIsD FRrrT--Psaches, peeled. 100; un-
peeled, 5a6c; appleF, 7al0c.
LIVE STocK-Catte, Tennessee choics !c;
medium. --S; common, SISa3MJ. Hogs sc;
shoats, $40. Sheep 31sa4c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-15
Rates OF Advertising.
Cora M ,al and Bran.
English Agricu'turist Gazette. =

English Agricultural Gazette. I ~,
l consider bran very good thing
for cows-not the coarse bran with
all the fine pollsrds, etc., cleaned out,
but good bran, And l consider bean
meal and bran mixed, a good thing
for milk and dairy COWS, as there is
strength in it for flesh making as well
as milk making. Oats, I.have under.
stood, are good for milk, but never
tried them, as do not grow any, nor
ever bought any for trial. failing
wheat ground is good for milking
properties and cream. 1 give my cows
wheat ground into meal. one gallon in
the morning, with chatf to each, and
another at night Give o'clock with
chaff again, and hay after milking,
and hay at ten o'clock and at midday.
l find the above meal suits well. Co VS.
must live well ifthey have any thing
to do; the strawyard will not do it.
l never use anything but meal or
bran, no artificial food, such as cake.
Mine is on a small scale, but large
one can be carried on just the same.
Why not? | keep three COWS, and two
only are milking, other in calf;
l91 pounds of butter made in one
week from the two COWS, all dry food,
no roots Of any description ever grown
for cattle. They may perhaps have
little barley cayings occasionally
given to them when / have any, but
not as rule. Your cow is very much
like your land, if you take off or away
you must put on, or the result will
be not much Improvement. A genu.
inc thing, l think, is superior to an
artificial, in which we can not so well
detect the adulteration, it any. Ii
cow does not get much food, only
straw and bit Of hay at the milking,
you can not expect thick cream. Ii
your land gets the straw sold Off it
and no good manure put CD, how about
your heavy crops? | think good
manure the best, and good
home grown food for cows the same,
at least have always found it SO, and
| have been used TO these systems all
my life.