davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-15
Rates Of Advertising:

accommodations must reach this Office
OH or before Wednesday mornings, if the
writer's desire to have them appear in the
first issue after they are received; and
advertisements he handed in 10y Thursday
mornings
In writing for the press always be
brief and to the point,
If You take tho paper from the post
office to which it is directed you can he re
quired to pay for it, whether you are
egnlar subscriber or not.
Cards of a personal Characterization
admissmible-willb be charged double our
regular advertising rates.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-15
DISTRICT COURT ITEMS.

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
No. 2936-V. & A. Meyer & Co.
vs.. ID. Stem & Go. motion to dis
solve attachment ovcrrnled.
No. 2937-Regiua Hartman VS..
d. Stein & Co.; judgment in favor
of plaintiffs for $500 with interest.
No. o93S-Joseph Stein VS.. ID.
Stein 4 Co.; judgment in favor OF
plaintiff for the sum OF S33OO.S2
with interest
No. 2947-Henry StrouSe VS.. d.
Stein & Co.; judgment III favor OF
plaintiff.
No. o9Sl-Wesenfield & Co VS..
D. Stein & Co., Judgment in favor
of plaintiffs for s4lO.45 with inter
est
No. 3OOl-FIaSl, Preston & Co.
vs.. TT. Gilbert; Judgment in ia
vor of plaintiffs for 1898 with
interest.
! No. 3Ol2-Newton Burgess VS..
Sellers, Hodge and Ellis; judg-
ment dismissing suit as to defend
ants Sellers as of nOn-Suit; case
continued as to the other defend
( ants.
No. BOIL s j. Robinson, wife
Us. John Thomas, husband; .judg-
ment decreeing a separation from
bed and board. and lissOlvlng
community of acquets and gains.
| No. 3Olj-C. Il. Roberts VS..
Augustus Moore; Judgment in IA
vor ofplaintlff for $3.50 with inter
est. Mortgage recognized Oh
property described.
No. 3Ol9-John NJ. Lee, admin
istrator VS.. !. Il. Shultz; judgment
in favor OF plaintiff for $l17O, with
interest. Vendors privilege rec
ognizes on property described.
No. 3O21-J. Marx Il Bro. VS.
|. Ii. Bagwell: judgment in favor
of plaintiff for the sum of s75, with
interest.
No. 3O22-Thomas Jackson, hus-
band, vs.. Mallala Jackson, wife;
Judgment llecleeing divorce favor
Of plaintiff.
No. 3O23-W.' II. Rutland VS..
Wilson Jones; Judgment in favor
Of plaintiff for the sum Of $51.15,
with interest. Mortgage recog-
nized on property described.
No. 3O24-C. o. Ferguson VS.. r.
w. Sherwood; Judgment in favor
of plaintiff for the sum Of $1l6.9G
with interest.
No. 3O25-M. J. Baushman VS..
VIM. Smith; judgment in favor of
plaintiff tor $457 80 with interest.
No. 3O26-Jacob Stein VS.. Jesse
Dean and j. A. Dean; Judgment
in favor of plaintiff for $3.50, with
interest.
No. 3O27-Jacob Stein VS.. Ed.
Wells; judgment in favor of plain.
tiff for 1860, with interest.
! No. 3O2S-M. J. Baughman VS..
Alex. Smith; judgment in favor of
plaintiff for $l1291 with interest.
No. 3O29-Mrs. Ellen Levi VS..
S. e. Robinson; judgment in favor
of plaintiff for $l54.5l with inter
est
No. 3O3O-E. II. Mcqueen, wife
VS.. w. +. Mcqueen. husband;
Judgment in favor of plaintiff for
800, and dissolving community
OF acquets and gains.
No. 3O31-Jacob Stein VS.. n. J.
Daniel: ct. ais; Judgment in favor
of plaintiffs for $147 SO, with in.
terest.
! No. 3O32-M. j. Baughman VS..
D. Stein & Co.; judgment in favor
of plaintiff for S113S.95, with ill.,
tereSt.
No. 3033-Jacob Stein VS.. Jesse
/ Odom; judgment in favor of plain
tiff for $54S.O6 with interest.
Nc. 3O34-JacOb Stein VS.. John
Odom; Judgment III favor of plain.
tiff for S205.O2, with interest.
No. 3O35--JacOb Stein VS., Cbas.
Cox, ct. al; judgment in favor OF
plaintiff for $111.25, with interest,
| THE
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-15

VIM. L. Maxwell, who murdered
Z. Arthur Preller, in st. Louis, on
Easter Sunday, and concealed the
corpse in trunk, at a hotel in that
city, was arrested 1T Auckland.
New Zealand, on the morning Of
the 9th Instant. He will In.
brought back to this country for
trial.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-15
FRIDAY, NAY Is, 1885.

st. John the Baptist parish has
: two freaks of nature on exhibition
ut the ExpOsition-a two legged
colt and three legged puppy.
The colt is dead, but the pup is
alive and fat.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-15
NEWS ITEMS.

Another dead body has been
found in a trunk-at .pittsbur.,
this time.-Nev Era.
The trunk makers apparent y
will soon mOnopOlize the coffin
business.
1t is said that the sum of - $50.
600 was recently offered for the
Nen York Times and preemptorily
dec,lned.-Ex.
We are willing to sell the HOME
ADVOCATE for $2jO.OOO less than
above stated amount.
The people Of New Orleans pro
pose to pay the expenses OfhOldng
the exposition for another year il
President Cleveland will instruct
the exhibitors to allow their eXhib-
it's to remain there till November
next.-Riclllanl Beacon.
A continuance of the Exposition
for the balance of the year would
certainly inure vastly to the finan-
cial and commercial interests of the
Crescent city. 1t is reasonable to
infer that the gate receipts would
defray the expense.
ACCIDENT.-Our publisher, Mr..
j. II. Mason, while crossing tho
railroad last Saturday evening
slipped and fell across u rail,
breaking his right arm near the
shoulder, he WAS conveyed to his
residence in the old town. DR..
Givins was summoned and dressed
the broken limb. His many friends
sympathize with him during his
painful confinement and hope to
soon greet him again on the street
Arcadia Adrance
"Jim's" many friends in our town
and parish will regret to learn of
his serious misfortune. We tende,
him our sympathy and hope ia
hear Of his speedy recovery.
There are men willing and wait.
ing 10 build the North and South
road. They are waiting to hear
from the people whom it will bene
ft.-Ouachita Telegraph.
| Union parish, being on the pro
posed line of route, we are very
sure would be immensely bene
flied by the building of this road
But, we regret to say, our people
| seem to be wholly apathetic in the
matter and intimate by theil
uncOncern that as their great.
grand -dad,lies managed "to live
move and have their being" with
out such conveniences the presen,
generation is not entitled to them
An Alexandria lawyer, while
addressing a jury recently, acct
IDENTIFY threw his coat tail to one
side as if to get his handkerchief
He went on with his speech until
he noticed the jury all looking at
something at his side; looking
around he saw the tail of his coat
hung over the handle of his pis.
toll, which was sticking out of bis
hip pocket. After the trial was
over one of the jurors went be.
fore the grand jury and reported
the lawyer for carrying concealed
weapons, and the grand jury &C.
cordingly indicted the lawyer.
There is n moral attached to this
circumstance which will readily
| suggest itself to every prudent
lawyer, and that is: leave your
pistol in your table drawer before
you get mp to address a jury.--Ex,
A spicy correspondent of the
Bastlop Clarion, whose nom d
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-05-15

Some person sends to a New
York journal II fOur-column arti-
Gle which entleavors to prove that
Gen. Grant is the man-cllild re-
ferretl to in the twelfth chapter of
the Book Of Revelation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29
KANSAS RAIN STORM.
Many Lives Lost and Much Live Stock
Observation-Disclosures Damaged.

ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Dispatches from
Southeastern Kansas report the heaviest rain
fall since Tuesday that hss ever been known
In that part of the State. Over twelve
inches of water are said to have fallen. All
level country is submerged aud Is a vast
sheet of water. Traffic on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railroad many miles each
way from Parsons is suspended, and a pass
enger train which left Parsons yesterday on
the Fort Scott aud Gulf Road, was wrecked
not far from town. A large number of hogs
aDd cattle in the stock yards on the Jsbette
River, one mile from Parsons, were drowned,
Epd, it is said, hundreds. perhaps thousands,
OF animals have been drowned in the sur
rounding country. The streams rose so
rapidly, and the water poured down
anything, could be done il the
way of rescuing live stock or securing other
kinds of property. Fields are devastated in
all directions, and great Destruction of crops
and movable property has occurred.
negro settlement near Persons was inundated
after great difficulty and hard labor with i'm
pI0Usned boats and other means. The Mar.
matOn River, which runs near Fort Scott,
overlooked its banks with a rash and sub
merged settlement of from 600 to 500 pop
ulation, known as North Fort Scott. the
NatcF III many u Tue HOUSES lrOIh
three to five feet deep. All the people we're
rescued. however. The Missouri Pacific Rail-
road track is badly washed out. Both ways
from Fort Scott and no trains have moved
since Tuesday. The Wichita Road is also
badly washed. freight train on the later
road went through the bridge at Clearwater,
ard Frank Daniels, the engineer. was
drowned. At last accounts the water was
subsidiDg. but il vas s'ill very high, and it
will rake several days fox 1t to run of
Traffic on the Wichita and Western Rail.
road, between Wichita and Kingman, il sus
pended. and the bridges on that road and
the AtchisoD, Topeka and Santa Fe at Caevey
Belle Plain and Clearwater are washed away.
Other dispatches state that the storm ex-
tended into western Missouri, and that many
streams have overhowed their banks; that
much property has been destroyed and that
railroads have been washed swsy in places
and traffic greatly interrupted.
Advices also come from northern Texas
noting very heavy rain fall extending over
a large section of country, embracing Dsni-
SOD, Gainesville. Fort Worth, Dallas aud
other places At Gainesville, Pecan and
Elm Creeks overfiowed their banks, and be-
sides washing away much property. Women
and children chung to branches of trees for
hours before they were rescued, and in some
instances whole families were swept away in
their houses, but in most instances they
were rescued Several streets In Dallas were
deluged with water, and q high wind
damaged number OF houses. The Red
River is very high, and at last accounts was
rising rapidly, and fears of great damage
along Its banks were spprehended.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29
Particulars of the Death of Barrto..

San Francisco. April 22.-Ths Balletin
viii publish this afternoon the following
particulars of the death Of the late President
Baruos, OF Guatemala, obtained from 8. B.
Parnett, the Guatemalian Consul of this city,
who returned here this morning on tee
steamer Grenada. from Guatemala: The en-
"a cement in which Bsrrios was killed was
between one battalion of the Gnstsmslisn
troops and 8 much larger body of San Saliva
dorisns. At 8 O. m. Barrios gave the order
10 attack, bat ct 10 o. CLOCK no advance move
meDt had been made, as the troops were
under the command of an unpopular Col
orel and refused to obey hin. Bsrrios was
In his tent with two Of his officers when this
Information was brought TO him On the re-
fnsal Of both these officers to assume co ~
mand. be left the tent, and IL was while he
YVES proceeding to the front OF the column
ID at be was shot by sharpshooter from a
tree. The bullet entered his right shoulder,
pssssd through his heart and out through the
left side. Mean while the battle had com
menced and in short time both sides with
drew from the battlefield. bat not until de-
fermined and successful effort lad been made
- recover the body Of BaFrioss Mrs., Bsrrios,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29
COhMERCIiL IL.


The jobbing dry goods business is fairly well.
season OF work is now before the agricultural
people, and dry goods merchants may not expect
much trade until the planting season is over.
There is little more activity in tse grocery bust
ness. Sugars are more ectige, with an advancing
tendency. coffees quiet ct quotations. but
firm. Leather is in good demand aud prices un
changed. Eggs are unchanged. but poultry ha :
declined &c. Sweet potatoes and cabbage are q 1
yanced
GRAIN.
We take the following from the Board OF Trade
circular;
The markets at sesboard sre all much higher at
close. ana consequently local stocks are held
firm.
Wheat-Local markets are firm, and prices are
well maintained. No. 2 red under light arrivals
is q shade higher for cash shipments. Futures in
fair request, but offerings OF both spot and for.
ard deliveries are rather meager. New YORK is
So to nc higher: Baltimore, &c higher; Chicago,
214c higher.
Corn-Very active and firm at quotations. Cash
deliveries IL best request, while near futures
show some life Receipts fair. New York, &c
higheri baltimore, lszc higher; Chicago. -;
higher. We note decided improvement in ship.
ping demand.
Oats-Steady at quotations.
The following table shows the receipts Of grain
Il this point for the past twentyiour hours:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29
Car Iots-wheAt. 81; corn. III: oats. 81.
BRITISH GRAIN TRADE REVIEW.

EEIII>H CRAM IkADE REVIEW.
LONDON, April 1.-THE Marx Lane Express. in
its review OF the British grain trade during the
past eek. saws: THE weather favors vegeta ton,
which is msking rapid progress The sales of Eng
lish wheat the past week were S. "A quart srs at
s6s 50 against 1915 quarters at 37s ID, during
the corresponding week last year. The business
done in foreign wheat hiss been of q retail chsrac
ter. Buyers and sellers are nwilling to acs until
war or pesca are declared. IN the od.coast mar
ket values are hardening. Ten cargoes arrived:
six csrgoeS were toid; seven were Withdrawn, aud
two remained, both of California. To-day the
market was very unsettled and there was bat lit
tie tendency TO purchase. English wEest was held
for full recovery of the decline. Fleur steady
a. full values. Corn was scarce. ana 81. 10 Is
dearer. BsTley was Cd. deaTer; oats S'd5d. dearer
and beans is. dearer. Peas were irm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29

quiet and heavier; grader weak; exports 8 GO q
So: fair TO GOOD shipping steers OF l,voJ 70 l4GO
les, 81 7t@5 SO; good but shers steers 81 59, S.
cows and heiers s. 25S4 c5; stockers and feeders,
s. sV@4 rs; corn-fed Texans, S4@5.
Bogs-Receipts g. 400 uead shipments, {, GOO head.
Market active; Workers s. 4oGi 80; packers. 81 log
sneep-Receipts, /, so mead; shipments. so head
Market quiet fair 70 good unshorn. s. 25@s; 60 ID
70 choice: s4a4 80: extra, 81 70; clipped sheep
CHICAGO, Apni 1.-THE Drovers' Journal re-
ports:
Cat le-Receipts, 600 head: shipments, $50
head. Slow, with prices generally about steady.
shipping grades, 81 5o@5 S.; butchers, stOckers
Eogs- sssseIVs. 1900 head; snfpnent, 65OO
heed Market sctive and values stronger; rough
and mixed, 81 z594 s.: packing and shipping,
81 5094 20; light. s. s591 IS; skips, 50 6O94 ..
sheep.Receipts, 1850 head; shipments. 1900
heed Market steady and md rather stronger; shOrn.
81 509i 70; wooded, S. 5o9i 80.
The Dr0vers' journal special cable reports
American cattle In Liverpool l<c logec. the pest
making 1<1sc, the lowest price ~ years
fNEW Y0Rk. April p -Beeyes-Receipts, $50
car loads, including IL car loads for exploration
There was a slight improvement in inc tone of
Extfemes for steers were 81 1896 90 per 100 pounds
The weeks exports we're (SU nead OF live cattle,
1910 quarters OF beef and l.55o csrcasses OF NUT
sheep-Reeeip;s, IS car loads. Make, easier.
with bad finish Common 70 extra Western
sheep old at 81 7Sd, rnr 100 pounds: clipped
DO. a 5oaa Is, and ia 10 choice Western wear
liDgs At s6g7 l2s spring Lambs sold 81 81 - 90 30
per heed.
Ross- Receipts geo head No trsdiag in live
hoes MsrKeJ 6rmer: barely nominal in value
"a s0G5 per 100 pounds
BUFFALO. April 27.--Csttle-Receipu 4l0
heao consigned through, 81 cars; fair demand,
and for common TO medium steers at last week S
price; Gull and dropping for good 10 choice ship
ping ST prices l0@ljs lower; good to choice ship.
ping, OF from 500 10 100 los. S. 6515 80; fair 10
good native shipping STEERS OF from 20O TO 500
I lbs, S. 55@5 80; medium 10 good butchers, Of
from Loo. to LOO lbs, 81 2594 -: stOcSeTs and
/ feeders 6 1894 2o COWS and heifers IS q al %
Sheep sns Lambs-Receip's. 7.S01 Beao: con
1 signed ilrough, y cars. Far demand, out lower
/ rates: L dunn 70 good wool sheep o. from 50 10
10 40 rs. g. 1915 IL: good TO choice. s. 255 30.
medium to gooo clipped sbeey, sieI4 40; good 10
! c. Oife Hns. IS 5005 g.
Hog Reneipis ZOO head; consigned thronCh,
1 s. carF. - II demand; good 10 choice Workers.
/ s. @eri -; bDltEeTs' Grades 81 SO94 s. gO5o q
choIcs l,ayy. s. 1906 40.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29

Judge HanDa's yission fn Csse Of War.
Special TO the Sentinel
WASHINGTON, April % -Judea Bayliss "
Hanna will leave for his post Of duty 40 out
the LIST of June. If war is declared between
England aud Russia before that time the
Judges movements win be much facilitated
as the Persian Mission will in that esens
be of great importance, and strong mau
will be needed there to look after Americ IS
interests. it will probably be disappO Mt
ment 10 some Terre Haute young man who
would like to share the Judges honors TO
know that he is not allowed Secretary or
clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29
Elsewhere.


BALTIMORE, April 27.-Beef Cattle-Merket
slow and prices 14915c of; best beeves, S. 37lS:
frst quality. 81 75@5 s7H: medium. 50 s0a4 67L:
ordinary. S5@S so: most OF sales were from 81 Ia
to SIS S715. Receipts, Loco head; sales. s5 head.
Hogs-Light supply: fair TO good demand. Re
ceipts. 4.s05 head. Quotations. S5a6 67%
Sheep ana Lambs-Receipts. ?. 255 head lambs,
SiCe@3 ii.
KAoI LIBERTY. Pa, April -Csttle-The
cattle msrket was fairly active to-day. with good
grades selling sbaoe lower; common and me-
DUN were unchanged; receipts, 1861 head; ship
nents. 1882 head.
Roes-were steady and firm: Philadelphiss sold
st 81 sO94 &C; Workers 81 6504 75 receipts ZOO
head; shipments, 500 head.
eheep-Wooled sheep were dull and unchanged
clipped were in active demand. with prices
shade higher than last week; receipts. 700 head;
shipments, 200 head.
KANSAS CITY. April 27.--The Live Stock Indi.
Csttie-Reoeipts, s62 head. Market steady for
shippers: feeders active aud strong native steers
averaging lies 10 325 lbs. sold at "a 6004 s.;
feeders. averaging sl2 to l,2s2 lbs. 81 400i IS;
Hoes-RsSeipn. 4.s2s head. Market steady, clos
ing sfrong sales ranged at si@f IS bulk OF sales,
sbeep-Receipts. 244 head Market stronger;
choice natives. So 5c04 %; medium, ~ 5o9S g.
ST. LO1Ie. April 27.-Oatne- Recefpu, 1900
head; shipments, 1850 head The smarket was
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29
Grain in sight.

CHICAGO, April az be following figures, taken
from the weekly statement complied by the Score
tary OF the Board of Trade show the amount of
e ain In sight 10 NE United States aud canada on
saturday, april %, and the amount OF increase
and decrease over the preceding week:
Wheat, sI,63f,672 bu.; decrease. Loss. ~ bu.
Corn, s,S9S,6sl bu.: decrease, l,02sSS6 bu. oats,
S 10 sss 5Is-'V z ~ Eye zooaAl WI
76s50 bu.
The amount OF grain IN store in Chicago NJ the
date named Wheat is 30I, 1856 bu corr.
lS52,450 bu.; oats, $751; bu.; rye, 10077i bG.;
barley. 1854 bu.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29

We call especial attention to the sdver-
tisement Ia this issue of Mr.. J. c. Vaughan,
seedsmsD at No ~ Laealle street, Chicago,
who prints one of the finest catalogues of the
season, covering seedB garden tools, plauta,
ETC.. whose location at Chicago places him
In the best possible position to supply our
readers IL will pay any one to send for his
catalogue before buying seeds ez tools.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29
rorx.gu Money and stocs..

LONDON. April 27.-Consols 9S3S for both
money and the account Railroad B0nds-At-
lanuc sDd Great western frsis, ~; DO. seconds,
ga; Canadian Pacific, s6t4; Erie, 1875; Mexican
ordinary. 1913; 81. Paul common. ~: New York
Central. 9214: Reading, s. The Bank OF England
game f267, 900 in bullion on balance 10 day
PARIS April a. Three per cent rentes. III
Ss1sC for the account.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29

bus. and thus gets the better of the com pIa' n
every time. Samuel Anderson, q black
smitn. living three miles from Springfield.
o writes: II was taken with severe attack
of cholera morbus-so severe thai was una
be to strsigbten myself. Alter taking NO
doses of your Bitters / was entirely cared
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29
DIR. r. O. FLowER.
Boston, Mass.

We have just learned that DR.. z. @.
Flower Of Boston, of whose wonderful cures
and large practice so much has been said,
will he at the New-Denison, this city, Satur-
day. May 2.
THIS visit viii afford an excellent oppor.
tunity for those DESTROYS Of consulting this
distinguished physician OF the East close to
their own home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29

wife OF the late President Of Guatemala, and
seven children, were among the passengers
on the steamer Grenada, which has Just ar
rived from Psnams. Her son, Antonio Bar
rios, arrived Yesterday from the East.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29

3n4 Produce Market
Eggs-fay1ne 10c per doz !; nom store, 11I(912c.
butter-t reamery fancy, n 02Sc; choice, lSoloO;
dairy selected, 160l6c; country, fancy, 18r:
s s,sss roll lo@l2c; medium grades, s0Sc; low
Poultry. Hens. $50 per 10; rooesers, &c; hen
turkeys. no; tom turkeys, y: OLD geese. and
wel.hsshered, Per dos, 81 80: ducks, per Co.,.
Feather-Prime geese. 400; mixed snd ducks.
T925c.
Rsct-llzglszc.
wool-Tu6-washed ana picked 2sdsoc. IN
waRht medium. 1Sc. uuwekhec common. 1Scs
unvsthed nce, 15@lec; Ooxwold. ITO; bury and
understandable at their value
cotton heeces. 14016c.
The Provision Market
balow are the present jopping prices;
smoked Meats, csnvased or plain (plsln ussx.s
not guaranteed against skippers-lS q. Hams: 10
% l2 lbs. average. 1l9lio; 10 lbs average. 10 @c
TX lbs average, loo; 70 lbs average 9H3;
hams. Reliable Brand re; do Porter Brand
"Porler Brand" nc: English breakfast bacon.
clear, Reliable Brand" lto Knglish enonlders
light DO, 6<c: English shoulders. heavy do &C |:
mmily shoulders, pieces, do. $40; dried beef do
1bc; Bacon Clear 6fdee. light or medium WI. ITO,
90 bellies. light or medium VT. SO: 40 backs;
Light or medium VT, TIC; do French fitch. 6szc
d. ana R1cklsd Neats-EpguAh oursd' clear
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29

When Baby sick. we gave her cASr0RIA
When she Child, she cried for CASTORIA
When she became Miss, she chung to CAST0RIA
When she had Children she gave them CASTA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29

CINCINNATI. April 2z.-whisky-stesdy with
, fair demand st 81 l3.
CHICAGO. April 2-.-wh5sky-Firm at 81 Is.
81. LOUIS, April 27,-Whikky-stesdy o. VI -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29

Rye-No. 2. nominal
BTan-MOmiDal
Daytime Timothy, dull; slS 80 bid; no sci
lers.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
IRuTnished by g. Z. Kinney q Co., Grain and Pro-
vision Brokers. No. Chsmber Of Commercial
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29
LIVE sroUK.

Indianapolis Live stoes Mnrses.
USIoN S7ocz-YARD&, April o.
UATILr-Reoeiprs. 200 head shipuena. l5C
1eac. Very light supply, and but little better de-
mand Market dull; slow sales e. quotations
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29

Flour. Grain and Hay,
ylour-Pstent S. 2505 SO; extra fancy, q 7bo
500; fancy, ~ 1904 90: choice 81 260f s5 family.
So N04 10: treble extra. IS 2se93 IS: double extra.
sS 0oQ3 Is: extrs. ~ 7502 90; supernne, q COO
co; me. " 30@2 90
Whest-We Quotes "a Asked.
~ Gsa......,...... ..---..... els gkeg .,...,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-04-29
Received

The,oIlowine table ssow' she anoun, Of grain
IN store NJ tnta point;