davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

Loss To MANURE PROM EXPOSURE

We clip th- flilosing E1qlry anl
Ausser" from thr coiamns of late
N 80 FIrn-rxcellcut aathpr.ty upon al
IN m,ttsr- r-iaung - farm msntgement
oar osu practice snd experience leads a.
o. fully .ndnr-- their view. upon thi- great
question -tp
A. th- m..tias % tho nnar,i ~ Agricuiiufe
hsII ln Nassklnuf.f, fre srFks 49, ine a. n
urfusn shn ~ss addressing tnr mr iinx. -
rus.afoI in = Very eiuphsfIc mannfr, the I'm
r.,rianc- of barn c.iiars ani snr.i' a. protest
% .r msnu s fnfm thu aif ani rain. thas iaf
NrfF Essl hlt fsrturr nn nr slslsn or applf
ins manure snd spreasiins r bfut.icAsl' sny
u.no 20 frsr. ufct ul tns snps, sitnuut lus'
fruu etpo ne 30 saa. rain 90 air ~. NJ
q HlItrr. csn ful uf suluH uf roar cufrrtp fni
rnts s1Iv TO- pruhirm. shy manurr intusn
nuf lu largr hnap DO lpnsr more from sash
ing and ,tp .urr. man % ~oli spnrai brosi
sruscEinfa
Barn cellars ar Am,ng TIE Dr,t of tne
farmers accommodation. Cor csfying on
the operation. Of hi. farm They offered
a splendid fvcrptNcic flf the msuurc from
stock. ani especially ~h-r- tn Sofk 20
manufacturing manure l. % br cArfi-d on
th~y afe Indispensable lfAf farmer has q
haru cellar. ifitls we'll lighted A. 70 shou 4
ne. ~ TIE 49, of ahsofbruts. th- saving Of
the LIQUID mAuurcs ant N. wofk ~ store
pig. D. can make darlng The wluter season
: large pile of the INST vA'uA1le farm
ifrsslng THIS mach wc believe has been
settlei 10 favor of barn cellars. IL hss
also nccn settled that they 90 protect mt-
uurs from rain ant wsshing Most of our
narn. ani farm Daliilag. are lpcsici on
hlgh gruund That l. ~ say, fNrmcfs a..
~.y- end~svor - have N. land fall %
from aDoat their hgiidlug., ln order -
carry away IA -lffsce sstsf. All - have
thv lpcsiioa of me huiltiugs dry oae. IL
TIE manure from such bAfn u thrpsn
olt /. windows. the land siopiug on frpm
the buililngs. there wDui pc constant
wa.hlng ani waste from TIE msngrs. -
thc snakings wlui mp.t uxriy fll ~ do.
sIy luto sbm- Drpok All be- lOst beyvni
r.cavrry Tle SAM los. w1uli result
frBm manure -pr~sd on = nrii on the
.nls. if the lani ws- 80 lucstsd A. 10
wash badly in heavy rtlns. ~ shen The
snow ~. ruing q Bat NJ the isni sss
lrvrl. 10 80 LetfIy -. a. - p'"F'ni saf-
fsce wa.hing. there would in truth b, IT.
tlc 90 90 lp-s from ekpp-ufc 10 TIE snoS
ani rain o. slnt.f sni -pflng Ihr latest
interpretation ~ coffrct sclvucs ani cool
practice sllke. aver that there q, 20 waste
io farm dgug hsul-i oai aui pat upon IN
snow iu winter wh-rr th- nfit does not
.arface-~ssh AL wlutef farming % this
klni-,he hsallug ~ The farm DE, iiug-
j. bring enlarged yrar ~ year. There Are
many thiug- iu favor of The practice.
Fafm work !. fDrsAriei. the team II Kept
earniag something sni IN rslts are not
cut up W. have never before, Tor may
Year., sern 80 much mtnurc piled upon
me lani Driscvn thi. city aud Manchester
~ th. miidi, OF March, ~ there i IN,
.uaIur
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14
iCountry Genilcmanl
CHAPPED HANDS SCRATCHES ON
HORSES
81. C0Hlirg GlnIIsmIa

Els. C0udiry Gsailsm1a
This l. last the time Of year when chapPed
hands aud scratches Ia horses ieet prevail.
The cause Cor the change IL the cold i'm
m.dlatsly aftsr warm weather. Before the
Ala ha. become accustomed - such
change. chapprd hands. Ani scratches es'
pcclaily. arc the result of lfost The keen'
n The frost, the more degeneration of the
teuAciiy of the skin. aud IT, power 10 Sc
crete sufficient natural moisture % pre-
vent the drying ani consequent cracklng
OF skiu of the heels of horses, aud The
exposed hands Of individuals.
The prevention of cracked heels and
hani. q. quite simple and easy. The cure
When once cracking Of either has taken
place. l. qalte smother thing NJ pefs IN
or horse with even tAlnt of scrofula In
The system. should neglect the precautions
necessary 90 kr.p 90 any attack Persons,
% hors,-. suhi-ct 10 Psriodic attack. of
salt.rhsum. or grease, rhoah not neglect
the foliosiug advice
Never alos the hants ~ heel, - De
exposed % atmospheric Influences When
vt. after exercise In the wrt. conslicra-
ole fever l. set up. and, II The psrt- In cool
ing 20 ar exposed o. cold simpsph"fe,
the skin L. sure 90 hecpms lnf ,mci more
or lsss. ani thus tales place chspp,d h,nds
aud cracked heels Animal grease IL q
dangerous application, some,imr. sdjrd.
lng qllck. temporary relief. bat ultimately
acting almost q. poison, In macy cases
The brsi remedy know % l.. sqlA parts
90 cosmouur. raw unse~i OH. ani tso
ounce. II white lead 10 rlnc. This must
be Thoroughly mixed. which takes A. long
A. halfan hoar M more Ansr dfying the
heels of horses and the hsnis of persons,
ROB thls gsntly iato al The creA---, 10
thi. daily for w-.k of two. Sab.nitraie
% hi.math IL better fpf per-pn, nui 70 IL
ts1 expansive f1r an ordinary horse.
VA. loRNE. V. :.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14
=. frbunc.
EnRCING rnrAIOEN EARLY.

Every Owner % farm 0r gAficu should
enlraVor 10 start frs nili. Of pOtAtO,-
fIr very early use. Old pJtAtocs Oftsn grs
% be- srfy poDr table Use the last Oi Jaue'
and The GOOD housewife DccOmcs imptiicnI
for the ucs crop. We have forced thr
crop ~ planting In shOt-0cd early In Apiil
Aud then trsn-pisutiug a. sOpn a. the
weather becomes warn enough for open
air culture. fne sets can be laid 10 quite
thlckly, say two - three inche. apart la
tue bcd. Tor. will give from four 10 nine
sqaarc iuchcs Of surface for each plant.
Toe traa.pl l,ntiog should be done before
the root grONth gets 80 large a. u =
q1irc much orcakiag OF Tue roots shrn
separating thr sets ~ they are taken from
tnv hot-ocd
A very much .lnpler way OF fastening
early growth l. % set few quarts OF
smsll-slErd potatoes 10 warn, hght
room, a couple Of weeks before planting
sprcad them Out slugly, - tue light Will
fall upon the whole OF tue p0tatoes. aud u
they are all set up 80 the seed eud will be
upprrmost, there will usu,ally be one
lraiiug centrr Oui that Will develop la adj.
yaacc OF all t1e other buds. II the pota'
toes are planted with care, 80 A. 10 save
this centre bad ualDIarcd, the other side
bud. or eyes will Often remain dormant
Bad. exposed 20 the fall light, grow short
and stout, aud when planted, throw out
feeding rOJts Immediately. A BOX two
feet square, will hold potatoes enough In .
single layer for rsislag all q large family
would Use Ia twO or three weeks, and such
q DOx can DC set in any sanny window la
kitchen OF liylng room.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14
Prairie farmerl

Henry Bsrgh, noted for his efforts to
protect damD animals from cruelty, re-
Gently protested against clipping horses.
Robert Bonner, VINO devOtes his large 10.
come 10 buying the fastest horses In the
country, and with drawing them from The
race track, Is reported 10 have said Hen
~ Bergh dos not know wat he IL tAlk.
ing sDOat when he protests against horse
clipping. II he were not ignorant OF the
treatment Of horses AFTER q sharp drive on
the hard ROAD or on the track, he would
know that aftsr such drive In the aatamn
q horse pcr-plrcs freely. II he has . long,
heavy coat, -four groom. could nol get him
dry by working half the night Tie Is lett
10 stand win . wet coat aud 10 catch
cold"
Coach horses aud others not put 10 ex-
traordiaary Continuous strain, should not
be clipped. Their natural hair coat II .
protection against cold, A. they do not re-
celyc the warm housing aud blsnketing,
aud the careful grooming given ~ high
priced trottlng aud racing animals imme-
distely after every extra exertion required
OF them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14
A PARIS MYSTERY
by ns AutAor Of NY Duoais and M
DlueAisrr

Juis- rorne,, the tenant ccupying thercom
sdjoinin. that q Me.ssner, interrugaioi. gave
cyidenoe. That on MONDAY night. While cn.
gagci on his worx a. copy Ia q manuacripi,
h. hal hard dun -oand, such a. might D.
oansci by falling body q spme weight, ap
pArrntiy coming from Melasncrs rom. Hal
thought that his neighbor must have ID fail
on tho hoor large and heavy book, or
ovcriurnoi sume article ~ furniture
rhcroaftcr hal heard a noiae a fc,-
STEPS In the rcom. AMI hal remarked
"a a. soms,hing unusual his neigh.
hsr t-ing alNay. very quiei. Could not .ay
prcCi-sly ~ vhat timo b. hal hard tho
souni u The falling hoiy. but thought u
must have been about ten Tho nole in
MeisSner rom hal aitraCtcl his nOiioe L.
oau.c u wss unusual. the telling q the i-lis
Al Ten o'ciork. though much lousisr, had t-.'n
quite UNMARKED by him; b. was Accustomed
b. u. ami, busy over his mrs hanical work a.
cupyi,f, Iaii no attention o. a. frs--si B.
give Gu j--iurfl answer, rrfu-si, REPEATING
that h. VA quite unable 81 say whether he
s.sini hal t--sn heard hy him bcforo 90 after
ths striking a Ten O'Clock
Tho janiior. Muuiou. - ailoi AMI rcetaiu.
ins.i. stated thai the keys n tho tenanis hung
On a raCk In ha rpum. With The can.ii'siirk q
each aluve Tho canils~ wrrc hrought down
fr1m tho upI-r rouuss zach morning thero
t-lng no hight In the siAlr,a-', the tenants
w,rv aocustomei O. light them In his foom
t.fore rung UPSTAIRS ~ night During win
Ger ono oaDlle wouh ssrye Mois-ner &c tso
nlghis tho one b. ionk upsiairs With hun on
the night ~ Mouiay hal lasted thr,-' iir,
M0uton. hal remarked "a this In handing
The can.lic b. Meis.ncr. making y1kc about
a. There was enough ift ~ the oanile, b.
thoughi. % burn for T.erhaf~ an hour AMI a
hAf-not marc Iisi t.cn shown Tho log
dagrrr found ts.lie The oorp- hal ncvrr
-.n any uich ~capou IN the r'--srsion u ihs
dca.assl.
August. ko-ir.ssi. rs.taurAnt kcsf-r, Rue
do Vansirari stated that h. was prufrietor
@: the restaurant a. vhi-h Tho dnooa-.i j..
usfh Mciener regularly d.nci liis halr -
ARRIVAL va ai q it. AMI h. invariably left 81
5.is ON ths evening q Mou'iay b" hal lrfi
tho restaurant at hs usual bur
Samuel Ko,h. waiter Al The Cafe Noliairc,
siaioi that tn dcsa..i Jo~Th Meisncr came
D. that cafe every evening az al.uut al Ant
al f.r al.lve an h0ur over a cup q oofse,
rra.iinl- tl.s fnanCIai julruaia on che oven
inr q Nuriay Mr.onrf iai In The cafe a.
al.nut : a.. H. usual bur
Note - n lni.,s q .nstructloni Tho jAni-
t0r Mouton. may noe o. rries-sl from sur.
soillanc, thsrr hing n0thlng - counrci him
Ia any ~ay With tn crime
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

A SMART LswYsR Colonel Byrum u
ne of he most talented criminal lawyers
In San Antonio. having been Instrumental
o turning more rzscsls loose upon The
community than any other three members
4 the bar. Some years sgo be cleared
Young man indicted for the theft OF cattle
nd, taking . fancy 10 bis client, took him
nto his once 10 study Law. aud eventually
made him bis partner. S0mstime sner-
ssrd Byrum was appointed by the court
% dsf.nd q psuper criminal who was sc-
used Of stealing calf and Who vas such
hard cas- that he was kept chained hand
Nd foot Upon calling on BIS client 10
N, the latter said be didn't want any
.~yer.
Bot you will be convicted and sent TO
he penitsutisry. and I think can ge, 700
a. Your condition hsre II dreadful, aud
ssnt 70 get you oat OF here"
II don't mind beibg cleared, responded
he prisoner, but you will do me like you
M that other poor devil yoa cleared. You
sill srp~ct me 10 study Law In your ofice,
nd take you in a. my partner. and thsts
nore than I can stand. I've got some
title self respect len yet."-Tsras sin-
lags.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14
WosfBs 90 Coon

Probably no other woman 10 the world
receives 80 many "leitsrs of thanks I.
Lydia T. Piukhsm. Of Lynn, MSS Mrs.
q, Of Ebnrld, \ n, says u viii slm'
ply say that your Vegetable Compound Il
I'll you recommend II % be. n Ads done
Ne v0Tlds ~ good Another lady writes
ron Ottaws a. follows Il have Just To-
isy bought the seventh bottle Of your We
sstsble Compound; have used two boxes
II Pills, and several packages Of your San.
stiye wash. and think II but right 10 tell
ypu how much good derived ron your
medicines. ny are regular God send.
All the pains and aches have almost dis
.ppesred. my stomach l. much stronger,
TOO; and feel myself much improved ey'
rry WAY"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

what iuABD l. bath ~ sumner
surely. but greater iuxury l. ciesr bead
ln winter Just Nhsn almost even boiy i
10. Eiug srd stuflng With cold in ihe
bssd when you afc alta he'd Use k'y's
Cfssm Balm II cures coid- in the bead,
ard Whst l. better. 10 Curr- the WORT csse
Of Chm pic Csisffh SOL icy Fever. Not
LIQUID. not . sruf Peasant % use.
Ouck r,Hf X dlc.l cure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

people In general. would make themselves
somewhat wise In the matter of health
laws-simple aud plain a. they are" 80
simple and plAiu." says QUE Of the wisest
OF physicians. that the people refuse 70
understand them most OF the doctors
ani tue druggists wsuld BE- forced 10 take
10 The soil for livelihood themselves
G. n rs0E, NJ. ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

A LADY in lisysfhill Mass. ssys
wss 80 fii,isd With Heart D.ssase ! Sas
slck constantly. hot sftsr usiug hs bot
tlss 81 DIR GRAVES HEAKT KkGuLA.
TOR was 80 veil I Commsuc'd skirg
boafdtf- arf uoW hsvr eight Price. sl
pr bottle IRE psmphlsi OF y. J.. lugalls,
Cambridge. Mas-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

J9AHsons Anodyns Linlmsni l., without
douht, thc sai,si, sufsst, and b'st remedy
thst hss ever been iuytutsd fOf Internal
use. n Is applicable to great variety of
complaints. and l. equally benz ncial Tor
man or bsast Flud cot about 10 and then
thank u for the adYice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

No mau in bis senses should buy worth
ls.s horse and cattl, powder, simply he.
Cause u q. puf up in large packs Nifrl-
dass Caral,y C0Hi.foa Ioiri,ri are pui
% in fmsl pscks. tut srs absolutely pure
and afe lmmsussly valuable
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

II Il all right fDr po'r - sing TIE
praises Of thr beauufli snow, aud The
merry slslgh bells. and The ringiug skates
on the gla.sy Ice. bot they can't on the
hill With that soft Of stuf whsn one is sit
Ting With bis fc.t In taD of bot watsr,
hi- head done up To- fsnnsl-. and With
mustard tlaster- on both sides Of bis
chest Whist a person needs then i a
thorough dose Of K'iusy.w .wo-t 10 act a. q
cstbafiic. for nothing ~ill 80 q1ickly re-
ueye tbst Congsstisr, feNrfish condluon
which comes Of hard cold. Omen these
colds will csu.e bilious attacks lame
backs, di.ordersd Kidneys, rheumatism,
catsrrh, etc. Kidney. Wort can be relied
20 bring back healthy condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

tie called for the doctor, bot al In vain
lli- yells were Just tsrrldci
And then be- quickly cured bis pain,
With Great American Sp'cinc.
"Aud saved money. Try H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

Hale y.g,tshi, slcilian Hair Rcuewer
H. c,ftslu o, msdy fuf o. moving dandfuf,
mailing the scalp Nhlts srd Cisan, tud re-
storing efay haif 90 To- youthful coiof 10
mgsfts a fne g'o.s and frtshn'ss to TIE
hair. and l. highly recommended bY physi-
clans. clsrgymrn aud sclsutlsis a. pre-
paIstlon uscomp ishiug wonderful results.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

LAUSDKEs AMI private families DOT great
sdv.nt.gr ln the use ~ JAMES PiLkS
PEARLlNE IL enables the washer 20
cleanse fabrics without the wear and tear
.nd rubbing. IL Is the bcst washing con-
pound.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

The adoption ~ most 10 ihs prominent
dslfymsn sud afmef- of th' luit'd States
n ths Improved batter Color. msde ~
Wells. Richardson a Co Buriiugiou. ",
l. = proof of th'lr Nisdom in business
point 81 view Nearly sll winter hotter l.
coiorsd ln order O. mske it msfksisble,
srd th- color D. th. b. st, in regard .
purity sirsngth, Fcfmsueucc and pcri,c-
uuu OF fiut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

Iwas troubled with Liver Complaint for
nys years. and suffered terribly Lske, the
druggist. advised me ~ take sulphuf Bit
tsrs. I to0k three bottles snf uos ] an q
sell man u FiHHsr. Waterbury, C0HH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

Hop Porous Piasisrs contain no cspslcum
10 burn aud irritste. They s00the aud All
pain and strengthen weak parts. 25e., al
L all dIuEglsts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

The man Who got the las, word In dis
putting With a woman has advertised 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

CD Riggs. East Smithnsld, Pa says
D. know from experience that Kidney
woIt IL all you recommend n 10 be-" For
sale by all druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

A constant frsqgsutsr of the theatre
thinks ttst gfsy hsif- are uot brought 20
the gfsys 80 ontu o. 90 the gay
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

Ostrich eggs are said 10 be- worth $500
dotsn IN California The dozens are Few
and 30 are The hnyefs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

A man 10 Mllsaukce has written poul-
Try book of 1900 pages, regular hencyclo-
psl Nila. a. ID Nrre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

A Gcorgia lsdy bossts of having raised
oulous msasuflug IS Inches in diameter.
She does not require dog.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

man who O. f.hlng for q temporary
nnsucisl accommodation may appropriate
~ be- called loan f.hcrman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

"whs, .,, p.u.,,i askvd the teacher,
of ihs primary clsss.
Things thst grow on cat., piped TIE
small hnx ~ IN Huf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

"Actiuu, .ps.k oui'r Than words, fe.
marked thr b. - s-dfummrr as be- COmmrncfi
h,stlng hi. dfum Whru the leader waited
fn talk a. him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

PURIFY your blood, toue up the sys,em,
and r.gulste the digestive organs by taf-
log Hoods ssrsspsrilla Sold BY ali our
druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

An opu .,tisf-ihe oue that comes %
tha house addr,rstd o. you ln ladfs
handwriting sud your ~ifr receives t from
thu uu.fnIHn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

Prime butter and prime beef and prime
nation. In fact anything that i prime.
siil bring good prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

50 mauN NDu.sn are uuS coiug ihe Work
fofmsfly don. bJ men that The male 81 l.
b. lrg dflstu into matiimouy a. means n
suuuuft
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

DIR Twi,chell reoommvsds readers Of
the Mnae Farmer, W save the blood, when
they ds,ss tbslr poultry, and feed 10 10
growing chickens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

We are ssked when young lady l. Of
age and We unhesitstlngly reply, not until
she II married.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

A color,d girl at sarsiogA wesrs si.0o0
worth ~ diamonds. There l. no "c0ior
line" drawn 10 her 20, ssnCc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

Is Mr. A ~ your plsce very public
spirited msnf" ssked stranger OF q Mar
sison ~. \ man.
"No. oh no. he does All bis drinking IN
nrlxate
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14

Seems 90 posse. remedial powers oi
great ,ficsy. II hsais the Irritation N
the throat and lung. Mskss pure blood
builds up aud forums the system against
further irfusf- fi-ssse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-14
SCOUTS ENULsiON ~ PURE

CoD LiyER on WIN lifrornosrnuEs
L. I-------L l--.-------l--. 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-17
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Cattle-Receipts LOO;
shipments. 900. The market was stronger, especially
ON heavy shipping grades; export cattle nominally
SIS. &C as 90; fair to good shipping steers ranging
from 1000 to 1870 lbs sold at $47505.5O; good
heifers, $50. rs 04. 25; stockers, $3. Is; good
feeders sold at ~$4.75@4.So; cornfed Texas steers,
$4.5005.
Hogs-Receipts, G, 800; shipments, $500. The
market was inactive and lower: Workers, 81
4.40; packing grades, ~$4.l504.35; butchers, $4.4O
Sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments. 1000. The
market was strong and stock scarce; fair to good NUT
tons, So 5004.25: good to choice sneep, 81.
4.S5; extra sheep, $505.25.
CHICAGO, April 16.-The Drovers' journal re.
ports: Cattle-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 5000.
The market was active on good grades, with values
generally steady. Sales ranged: Steers .O0;
butchers, $500 90; Texans, $4.0005.15; stock
Hogs-Receipts, 25, 600; shipments. 1000. Trade
slow, prices averaging 15c lower; rough and mixed.
s .2504.50; packing and shipping, $4.5004.6 Co;
light inferior to extra good, A .35 a 4.65; skips, SIS. SO
04.25.
Sheep and Iambs-Receipts, $500; shipments,
1900. The market was strong and lo@25c higher;
inferior, ~$3.2504.O0; medium, $4D4l50; good to
extra, 81 lambs, ~$5.0O15.75.
KANSAS CITY, April 16.-The Live Stock Ind
Gator reports. C~attle-Receipts, 1857. The market
was weak and 50loc lower; export steers, $500
1885; good to choice shipping, $4.9005 15;
94.5o; cows, $s.75@3.4o. '9e'efS' @4
Hogs-Receipts. 1870. The marke. was weak and
15020c lower. Lots of 170 to 500 lbs AVERAGE
sold at SO. S00 A 80; bulk at So .9504.
Sheep-Receipts, 1,O27. The market was firm.
fair to good muttons. $2.5003.25; common to
medium. 81. 5o02.25.
EAST LIBERTY, April Observation-Disclosures.
1,s43; shipments, 1872. There was a fair demand
for cattle to-day at unchanged prices.
H~ogs-Receipts. $500. shipments. 300. The
market was slow and . triae weakeri Philadelphias,
S.. 1005 Is; Workers. $4-9005.
Sheep-Receipts. $780,; shipments 2,6O0. The
marAas vas fairly active, but prices unchanged.
NEW YORK. April 16.-Beeyos-Receipts. 3 car.
loads dressed beef sides steady at 609l2c W pound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-17
III SUNDAY JOURNAL

Is a twelve-page paper, and is sold in eveyl
town and city of the State of Indiana and ur-
rounding territory. The price of the paper ID
FIVE CENTS. The columns of the SUM
DAY JOURNAL are full of the best itoae
ture of the day, from the leading writer's I'D
the world. AL of the best writer's of Indianx
contribute to its columns. We have algQ
arranged for the Sunday Journal for a series
of original stories from the pens of the most
noted writer's in the world. We have already
printed stories written by 'Ouida' and Will
lam Black, and the next is one entitle9
'Oliver's Bride" by Mrs. Oliphant. Tis
feature will continue in the SUNDAY JOUR-
NAL throughout the year 1885.
THE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE J0URNAk
Is the best Weekly in Indiana for the farmers
and country readers. All the best features Of
the Daily and Sunday journal are transferred
to it's columns, and it has, specially prepared
by a competent editor, a review of the newsof
the week, and a complete Farm and House.
hold department. The price of the Weekly ia
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Special terms "a
agents. For terms of subscription and aAver4
Using for any of the issues of the Journal,
address JNO. C. NEW & SON,
Publishers The Journal,
Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets, Indie
annapolis, Ind.