davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

The business Of Lyndonvllle, Vt. va.
almost entirely destroyed BY ire on Tues
cay. Loss $2QQ,O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-28

The Aberdeen bank has made an assignment
to j. B. Eston and Eugene France for the beDe-
fit OF its creditors. ana we, such assignees,
are in possession of the property of the said bank
(signedl J. d. ELsTos,
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
The Right Kind of Partnership.

National St0ckman.
AS a rule. partnerships are not advan-
tageous in moderate enterprises There are,
however, exceptions TO all rules. one ex-
ception which will be admitted by the
his son or sons into partnership with him,
and thus start them in life IN a business
way. Such arrangements are often best for
all concerned. The father may need the
push and dash that young blood will put
into the business, while the son or sons
may need the steady guiding hand of the
father Old men frequently fail because Of
their too conservative way of doing busi-
ness, while young men make failures be-
cause OF taking too great risks or lack OF
experience. partnership of this kind is
but a natural Combination, and If properly
managed leads to great success.
In business depending upon the public
for patronage, a firm of this kind has much
In the name to recommend IL. No matter
how dishonest and tricky men may be-
children TO follow di5reputable methods. a
hrm composed of father and son is mere
lie. There are exceptions to this rule, also,
but in most cases it holds good. A man
generally has enough manhood about him
consderate enough with his own children
to take them with him into business en-
indicate honesty. integrity and noble pur. our
pose more than this.
But the advantages of suc- co-partner-
ships are not always found in the financial
side OF the question. Neither is Il neces-
sary TO be engaged III a business that de-
pendS upon the outside world for success
before such arrangements can be made to
advantage. An undisputed and we'll de-
fined interest in a few acres Of grain. a
colt that may develop into a valuable horse.
or bunch OF pigs that can be turned into
money in the future, may awaken an in
terest in the mind of the boy that would
change the whole character OF his life
The reason there are so many poor bust
ness men among farmers is simply because
they have never been taught business.
There is no better way to teach boys busi-
ness principles than TO take them into part
nership and develop their minds in the
right direction. Give the boys a chance
and ii will be their fault IL they fall Oth-
erwiSe IL will be yours.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24

s5sS7zc iaT ercIe seoas per coz ely csIp
skins. S5cGSl: French calfskins. AdLS0.
Nails and Horseshoes.
Steel cut nails, Sl-25; wire nails, Sl.2J rates;
keg. sI75: horse nails. s4q5.
OIL Cake.
OIL cake. S2525 per ton; oil meal. s25.25
Produce. Fruits and Vegetables.
kale-SL2JQl5O per brl.
Splnacn--$l 50Ql. 40 per brl.
Cranberries-Je ersey, boxes, $50; per pri'
Apples-$550dG.5O per brl.
Florida Cabbage-s1.75a2; Mobile, $2@2-25
Sweet Potatoes-Cobden, 1915.
Lemons-Choice. 60 30 per box; fancy SD
cording 10 size ana quality: California ma
vel. 27J43-25 per box; seedlings. per box
Onions-New Bermudas. S275@3 per bu
box
Florida ineapples-MedIum. $3.50 per doz;
Bananas-N.25d17 per bunch. according
cheese"NeSW Iles S York full cream. l2g14c:
Cide.NDuffy brand. s2-gal brI. IS; legal
Onion sets-white. ssaS.5O; red and yell
Onions-New Bermudas. s275qs per bu
Potatoes-s2.5O per brl; from car soc per
bu: from store. S0GiS5c per bu; seed pota-
CucumberS-xl per dOZ
New Tomatoes-$2 50fi2.75 per case.
Straw wberries-25N30c Alabama stock. $3.50
as per crate Of p quarts
Maple Molasses--9ocqN per gallon
New PotatOes-Bermudas, S.50G6 per brl;
second growth, s375d4 per brl
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides, 40 TO 30 lbs average,
Size; 90 to 40 lbs average, sac; 20 to 80 lbs
average. SC; bellies, p lbs average, See
II 10 16 lbs average, S%taSc; II TO 10 IDS av-
erage. 912c; clear backs, - to p lbs aver
age. sac; u TO 20 lbs average, Size; TO III
Shouiders3English cured, y lbs average,
Hams-Sugar cured. Is 10 20 lbs average.
1012G11c; 15 lbs average, 11A01i19c; 12l2 lbs
average, 11l2d12c; 10 lbs average, 11344l2l2c;
block hams, lie; all first brands; seconds
1zQ1c less.
California hams. sugar cured, 10 to Il lbs
average, S12GSs4c.
Boneless hams, sugar cured 9610c.
Pickled Pork-Bean pork, clear. per brl,
200 lbs, $l6d17 rump pork, Sl4a14.5o:
Breakfast Bacon-Ciear frsts, 12G12Ac;
seconds 10i20l1c.
pure lard, S12494c; cotton-oleo, 614c
seeds.
Clover-Choice recleaned. 60-lb s6.25f.6. so
prime SS4S2S lisifd EnElish cbofS Ghoics
bu. choice. s2d2i5: strictly. prime: $292 10.
BIuegra ss-Fancy, 14-Ib bu, sL15fI1.2O; extra.
clean S5d9Oc. Orchard grass-Extra, 1850
l;75 Red topLChoice. 5000 extra e1ean; an;
2.S5.
Tinners' Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin &c. 1ox1t. Hx2o,
12x12, $675a7; TX, 1Oxli, 14x2O, l2xl2, $3.50
9: &c. i4x20. roofing tin. s575@6: &c. 2Ox2s.
Sl1 5Olif2; block tin. in pigs, 25c; in bars, &c
Iron-27 B iron, &c; iron. &c; galvanized.
70 per cent discount. Sheet zinc. 5l996c.
Copper. bottoms. zoe. PIanished copper. 24c.
Solder, 15Gy16c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Harper's BaZar.

Among ingenious devices for holding ex-
panded sleeves in the desired shape Worth
is using a single threadlilIe wire stitched
in the upper edge of the sleeve drapery
This is not put In simple balloon puffs, but
in a scarf around the top Of close sleeves
starting in the inside seam. then curving
out 10 give breadth, dropping to show the
sleeve underneath, and sewed TO IL with
out meeting The open draped top is then
faced with ribbon OF a contrasting color
and the tiny wire IS stitched along the up
per edge i'm the seam which adds the fac
ing. Thus a shot pink and green surah
waist has sleeves of this kind faced with
black mOire ribbon two inches wide, hold
ing Il wire in the edge OF the top Other
trimming on the waist IS a bib-frill of white
guipure. falling low from a stock of black
moire ribbon, and almost reaching belt of
the same.
Another novel way OF giving breadth to
new gowns is that of putting a slender
whalebOne in 4 reVers, or huge bow ex-
tending straight across from the throat out
on the wide sleeves. This is an extreme
fancy somewhat like the Incroyable revers
and bows OF the Directory period. A straight
length OF silk four or i've fingers wide is
folded across in fan pleats, then strapped
in the middle. and a WhalebOne is hemmed
the throat the pleats each side of the Strap
fall like an open fan from below the whale
bOned tod. and thus make effective
drapery for the waist \ very rich gown
with waist OF white Venetian guipure lace
has such n bow OF pale blue silk. brocaded
with purple Vioiets. The lace sleeves have
wired tops of the silk. and the skirt Is Of
cloth Of the lightest shade OF Parma vio-
lets
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Care of Horses.

Germantown Telegraph.
Driving horses are frequently injured but
never by judcious driving. The injury re-
suits rather from neglect of proper care
and attention after driving and while un-
employed. A driving horse may be injured
for a want of providing sufficient exercise
The limbs of the animal and the hoofs may
become injured by the animal being con-
fined several days in q narrow stall with
no opportunity for exercise: and this is
likely to be further aggravated by being
obliged TO stand upon plank floor, al
though IL is better TO stand upon the bare
floor than to stand upon mass Of bedding
that is liable to fermentation and injury
TO the feet.
If the horse is to be confined constantly
in the stable by all means give IL sufficient
room TO allow perfect freedom in moving
about. exercising the legs at pleasure.
Avoid watering OF heavy feeding after
severe exercise and when warm. Many ami
mails are seriously and permanently injured
by careessness ia this matter. The anima
may be given q little hay TO eat while cool
ing off sufficiently 10 receive grain ra-
ton. y horse that has been exercised and
become wet with perspiratio should not
be hitcbed in a draught of air. especially
In a ccoi temperature; much care should
be exercised in this direction in winter and
the animal should not be allowed 10 stand
for any length of time unless properly
blanketed suitable protection is afforded
Stable blenketinS in winter should be iud.-
ciOuS; in case Of sever perSDiratiOa occur
ring from severe exercise haze an old
blanket TO use unless all perspirat ton has
ceased and the animal become dry then
apply a dry blanket.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Transfers. 10; consideration. $50, l8
Treatment OF Burns.

New York Ledger.
In these days of experiment, when, as an
eminent surgeon recently remarked, 'the
profession seems mainly interested in try
ing 70 see how much OF the human frame
they can cut away and stllI have the VIC
tim live" il is interesting TO record an in
stance wherein doctors have been willing
TO depart slightly from the scientific and
try the efficacy of what some OF their con-
tempcraries contemptuously call "old WON
ans remedies" y young woman, aged
eighteen years, was burned by the igniting
of a quantity of gasoline. The arms, face,
neck, shoulders and the inside OF the mouth
and throat were badly burned, the hands
especially being so charred that the flesh
crumbled into black powder upon being
touched. The treatment consisted of appli-
cations of soft paste made or lard and flour.
This was renewed as fast as the flour be-
of the fat Upon the first application there
was a decided sense of relief which was
other remedy was used. and the burns. al
though very deep in some places, inVOlV-
ing not less than half an inch of the flesh,
healed without a scar. In this case an ex-
tremely serious state Of things enSued in
the way of an obstinate cough and the rails
ing of a quantity of thin. white. tilmy MEM
brane, which pronounced the coating
of the throat and the air passages of the
upper part of the lungs In her fright the
young woman had evidently drawn the
flame into the lungs in sufficient quantity
to blister some portion of them Her re-
covery was rapid, considering the gravity
but about five weeks. When the banGages
were removed from the burned surfaces
they were kept thoroughly softened with
lard and the drawing-up and Disagreement
UEuGlly accOmpa nying such injuries was en-
tirely absent This is in striking. contrast
10 the OrGiT Dry Hme-watcr cr-and-lnsCcd-Oil
treatment which has induced spontaneous
combustion. and the zinc and other washes
that have produced nausea and hemorr-
hayes Of the stomach, with fatal termina-
ticrs. Perfectly clean home-rendered lard
may be obtained by almost anyone, and
forms the basis of a course of treatment
that will, if properly managed and per
sistenty applied save the lives of eight
cases out of ten and prevent all Distress
inc CisfigTremenfs
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
ALL MARKETS WEAK
Free Liquidation in Wheat and a
Decline Of 5-8c.
Corn and Oats We're Materially De-
pressed and Provisions Suffered a
Loss of 30c in Pork.

CHICAGO, April 23.-An the speculative
markets were weak at the opening and con-
tinued so 10 the close. Liquidation
more urgent in wheat than in the other
articles and oats was the steadiest Of the
heavier speculative markets. Compared
with Saturdays closing prices. wheat is 1ssc
lower. Corn is off 1zc and oats sc. Pro-
visions closed 30c lower for pork, from lOc
to .15c lower for lard, at from .12l2c to .15c
decline on ribs
Wheat was comparatively dull all day
Opening 3sc off il recovered to Saturdays
closing but soon sold off, For an hour and
a half the trade was more lively, but the
fluctuations after the first break were
light. The premium between May and July
widened out to about 21sq2Ac. as against
&c spread at the close on Saturday. The
weakness was due 10 variety of causes,
but primarily to an increase of 1,640, 600 bu in
the amount on ocean passage and 10 rumors
of rain on the Pacific slope. The bears
throw what dscredit they can on the con-
dition of red winter wheat held here. 1t
was steadily maintained that it would be
dumped on the market on May l. The Wis
ibIe supply decrease Of $4,000 bushels did
not have much effect on the trade, as it
corresponded with what had generally been
looked for.
Corn was weak and dull. 1t opened &c
below Saturdays close at 3S5sc. and until
within a few minutes of the end it did not
get below Ss12c. In the closing moments of
the session there were sellers at 3S9sc. The
break in wheat was given as the main rea-
son for the days weakness.
Little business was transacted in oats. 1t
is said there is a large short interest in
May.
Provisions became quite active in the last
hour and prices were near their lowest as
the session was ending. Armour selling
pork, the Anglo company and Hately lard
and Bloom ribs
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
80 cars; corn, 315 cars; oats. 800 cars; hogs,
1900 head. Leading futures ranged as fol-
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
REAL-ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Fifteen Transfers Yesterday, with

Fifteen Transfers Yesterday, with
Total Consideration of $2O,436.
Instruments filed for record IN the re-
corder's office of Marion county. Indiana,
for the twenty-four hours ending at p m.
April %, 1894, as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter of titles, Hartford Block. No. 50
East Market street.
Lawrence Fox to Lena Fox, lot "a
in Van Blaricums subdivision OF =, -oo ~
Robert E. Pondexter to Nate ~
pbv & fuckers addition ......... 10000
Emily Marshall to William 2; Hite
er's er's @ second Il Brookside addition. 10000
Yandes's E tubdiyision Of outlot l2s 4,5OoOO
Frederick Ostermeyer 10 Charles
81 p.' ..................... ~ 10000
shelby Harrcd to Ala NJ. Jones,
lot II in Reisner's second addi-
ton TO West Indianapolis. s.........: 100000
Louis J. Schuman to Government
Saving, Loan and Deposit Com ooo ~
pany lot IL in Clifford PLACE.. 10000
Efiza6eth Talbot to Frank P. En-
ler ard wife, part lot 227 in Tai -oo
w oofB BTvdon 1Iui1'eIi Remnant to stokeiy s '
and Mary NJ Bragg, lot IL in
Fletcher's Woodlawn addition. $500
Frederick +. Gates to j. Carey
Taylor, lot in WriShtS Den
nison Park addition .............. 10000
ct al. lot Ss in Ketcham Place. 10000
Henry ]. Huder TO John Deshler,
outlots 152. i5S and 15i............ 10000
Charles II. Black to Frank G.
Darke, lot % in Mintor's subdivl-
sion of Clifton-On-th -the-river. ........ $1,000
house. lot 90 in same subdivision. $4,000
Julian Duffy TO William Stolte, part
lot in StOlte's subdivision of out
lot 10I. ........................... $4,000
-----
Transfers. 10; considerable 500, 1885, 90
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Cash quotations were as follows

OdSII WtIt do IUIIUWS.
firm; No. 2 spring wheat, 571kc; No. 8
spring wheat 57S4Q5s9sc; No. red, size;
No. corn, SSlSG3S3sc; No yellow, 3S4G
3 white. 4419a45c; No. 2 rye, 4Sc; No 2 bar
ley nominal; No. 3, 56q5Sc; No 4, 52a55c;
No. l faXseed, sl.22; prime timothy seed,
7.6OQ76 62iac; short-rib sides Qoose). $500
6.55c; dry-salted shoulders Cboxet), sac. .25c;
Short-clear sides (boxel), 6S71567 121Ac:
whisky, distillers' finished goods, $l15
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was firm: creamery, 159Ic;
dairy, 12Q1Sc Eggs steady at 1Oc.
bu; corn, 172,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye.
5000 bu; barley. 1900 bu. Shipments-F'lour,
5000 brls: wheat, $4,000 bu corn, $4,000 bu
oats, $4,000 bu; rye. 5000 bu; barley, 5000
bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
exchange quiet actual sLS71kGLS9; money
quiet at 4Gf4Iz per cent.
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
The Week Opens with "a More Active
Trnde md EeM Chnnges.

lrnGc ana rev thun8eS.
on tho wholesale streets there was more
activity yesterday than last week In
prices there were few changes. Fruits and
vegetables are firm. We begin to-day 10
quote spring chickens at 12Ql5c a pound
Butter IS weaker. eggs steady and receipts
large. The hide market Is active and
prices unchanged The provision market
is hrmer with higher prices on some de-
scriptiOns Of hog products The seed mar
ket is active. with clover seed in light sup
ply and prices firm at the advanced quo
tations of Saturday.
The local grain market showed a little
more activity yesterday Wheat was off
12c, while several grades of corn advanced
l2c. Track bids ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red, 54c; No. red, Size;
rejected. iO95Oc; wagon wheat. 5lc.
Corn-No. l white. zoe; No. white.
40c; No. white. 40c for one color. SSt2c
for grade; No. white. 36c; No
white mixed 39c; No. white mixed, 39c;
No. ) white mixed, CSC; No. yellow. S9c
No. mixed low, 3S@4c; No. yellow, 36c;
No. mixed, 3Sc; No. 3 mixed, 3134c; No.
nixed. S6c; ear corn, 43c; yellow ear corn
Oats-No. white, 361kc; No. 3 white,
S5l@c; No. 2 mixed. S4l2c; No. mixed, 33i2c;
SsG kye9No. o.? g. SIC for car lots; 45c for wagon
rye.
Bran, sl3
Hay-Choice timothy. s115O: No. /. s11.25:
No. 2, 50; No. l prairie, $50; mixed, S;
clover, $7q7.50 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Mondays bank CIcnrings.

At New Orleans-CIearings SssOG9. Neyv
York exchange. - per $1,000 premium.
bank, $50 per Sl.000 premium.
At New YorlN-Clearings, S62.25l 80: bal
ances. 81 568. $50
81 .4fo3S9
At PhiladeIphia-Clearings. $7.G6.S56: bal
ances, S.i7s.307
ances. S}45. .sZ6
At Cincinnati-Money. 2I4G6 per cent
New YORK exchange. 3546Oc premium
clearings. s.. 4e1. go.
At 81 I.ouis-Clearings, S3.4326i3; bal
ances, SO4,Ol9: money dull al sat per cent
exchange on New York. 50ff75c premium.
AT Chicaeo-Clearings, SO 000, coo; New
York exchange, sO94Oc premium: sterling
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Dry Goods.


NEW YORK, April 23.-In the face of the
several important auction sales, resident
and visiting buyers have given all atten-
ton thereto. and, outside of special or
ders, the general demand has been slow,
and all business of moment resulting from
deliveries of former contracts Printing
cloths quiet and steady at 24c for 64
squares, and no sales reported.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Visible suppIy of Grain.

NEW YORK, April 23.-The visible sup
ply Of grain. Saturday. April 21 as COM
piled by the New York Produce Exchange,
is as follows: Wheat 6S.425.O 600 bu, a de-
crease of $4,000; corn. 14566.000 bu, a de-
crease Of Ll550o0: oats. 2,665,o00 bu, an in
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Oils.

WILMINGTON, April 23.-Rosin dull;
strained SOC; good. 9Oc. Spirits Of tur-
TurDentine firm; hard. 81; soft, si.6O; vir-
gin, ST.
OIL CITY, April 23.-National Transit
certificates opened al S5c; highest. SIC; low
est S5c; closed at S5c. Sales. 24.000 brls;
shipments, 169,416 brls; runs, 100026 brls.
PITTSBURG. April 23.--National Transit
certificates opened at Soc; closed at SIC;
highest, Sc; lowest, S5c.
NEW YORK. April 23.-Petroleum dull;
United closed at S5c bid Rosin steady.
Turpentine steady.
SAVANNAH, April 23.-Sprits of tur-
pentine firm at 2612c; sales, 450 brls. Rosin
firTn at 81.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Poultry and other Produce.

(Prices PaId by ShippersD
Poultry-Hens, &c per 10; spring chickens,
1894, 12Hl5c: turkeys. old toms, SC per ID;
hens, &c per 10; ducks, &c per lb; geese
81 420H4S0 per doZ for choice.
Egg-Shippers paying SIC.
Butter-EXtra. l0c; mixed, 6Q8c.
Honey-16ulSc
Feathers-Prime geese 4Oc per 10; mixed
duck, zoe per ID.
BeeswaX-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
WOOl-Tub-washed, 17d20c; medium un-
washed, lie; coarse or braid WOOL 131D14c;
fine merinO, 6a10c; bury or cotted wool,
2H5c less.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC
Tallow-NC. l tallow. 4l2c; No. yellow,
&c.
&c.
Bones-Dry. s1201S per ton.
Hides-No. l green hides. 21Ac; No. | G:
;. hides 3l2c; No. 2 G.. s. hides. PIC; No. l
calf hides, sc; No. 2 calf hides. &c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Metals.

NEW YORK, April Z3.-Pig iron steady.
| Copper quiet: Tin steady; Straits. 1940c
bid; plates dull Spelter easy; domestic,
| 3.421Ac bid Sales on Change, % tons of
! Nav tin at 19.45c.
ST. LOUIS, April 23.-Lead dull and
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
In the City Hotel.

Atlanta Constitution.
."Thar's a sign up thar, John, TO not
blow out the gas "
Il seen II, dad"
well, don't waste breath with f.;
jes hit her whack with yer breeches leg
an jump into bed
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
Cotton


LIVERPOOL. April 23.-Cotton dull; free
supply offered; American midding fair, I'D (:
good middlng. 3-16d; low middling,
15-16d; good ordinary, 13-15d; ordinary,
3.5Gd. The sales of the day were 5000 bales,
Of which 600 were for speculation and ex-
port, and included 7.50) American Re-
ceipts, 5000 bales, all American.
NEW YORK. April 23.-Spot cotton closed
easy; sales, 1,0S3 bales; middling upiands,
nc; middling gulf, 734c
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24

crease of 1l.OOO; rye, S7l,OoO bu, a decrease
Of 1900; barley 100000 bu. decrease Of
go. coo.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Stcndy-Hogs Act
i've and Higher-Sheep Weak.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 23.-As usual on
Monday, there was nothing on sale. The
prospect is steady at quotations.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
indianapolis Horse and Mule Market.

Horses
Heavy draft. good to extra. ss5QlOO
Drivers good to extra. S04125
Saddlers good to extra 60lil00
Streeters, good to extra .........60 GOA So
Matched teams good to extra. .1OOq2OO
Southern horses and mares. s............ $50 60
Extra style and action bring better prices.
Mules
II hands. to years old. 500 45
141a hands, extra, 4 TO years old. :. 400 50
10 hands, extra, 10 years old 1890. esq 80
Is hands, good to years old....... 50ll 60
15l4 hands, extra, to years DID,. 900l00
15i1 hands, good. to years old. .... $50 20
years old. DID,. .oc1 go looa13O
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24

Warm dishes for the table by immersing
them IN hot water, not by stsndlng them on
hot stove.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
LOANS
I'VE OFFER WAYS AND MEANS

I'VE OFFER WAYS AND MEANS
NH for the accommodation OF
those In need OH loans. calcu-
lated to satisfy widely varying needs
Money I'm sums Of $500 and upward
be had of this company ON
first mortgage r-aI estate security,
rate and payments.
We have trust funds for long time
loans which will he placed on terms
to make it an inducement To intend
fns borrowers
Consultation on this subject il in
vited at all times, either i'm person
or by letter. Examination will be
made and all details furnished free.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24
ElSevhere,

NEW YORK, April 23.-Beeves-Receipt
for two days. 5.12i: forty-seven cars on
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24

@95: fair Bride seOG7S per doz; city kip.
55fc75c; French kip. S5cf1Sl10; city calf.
skins, S5cN$l: French calfskins. AdLS0.
Nails and Horscshoes.
Steel cut nails SI.25; wire nails, 81. % rates;
horseshoes, per keg. 1915: mule shoes, per
keg. $.75: horse nails. S4Q5.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-04-24

Leather-Oak cole, 2SQ3Sc; hemlock sol
single strap. 41c; black bride. per doz. s.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-06-29
TIE LADIES.

The plrasan: effect and perfect
safety with which l.di.s may
use the California liquid laxative,
Syrup of Fig, urder all con
dilioae, makes it their fav,rite
remedy. 70 CT the true and
genuine article, lopk for the name
of the California Fig Syrup Co..
printed near The bottom of the
,ack@ge.