davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
Z a MD Manure.

The liquid excrements of all kinds
of stock are of more value for fertl-
izing land that the solid exc ements
Still the great majority of farmers
take no pains to save them. Stables
shonldib be 10 constructed that TIT aarine
voided by animals may run through
shoots into tanks from which 1t may
be pumped out and sprinkled over the
land, or be conducted into watts filled
with absorbents. The former method
of disposing of liquid manur is at.
tended with more trouble than the
latter and is productive Of poorer res
suits unless thu material is sprinkled
over grass or poured on soil planted
with vines, bushes, or plants that re-
OURS to have their growth stimulated
as fast as possible. Curraat bushes,
tomato plants, squash and melon
vines derive very great advantage
from liquid manure applied at differ
ent times during the season. They
are gross feeders and soon take up
the soluble portions or the solid ma
nure that was applied in the spring
or the previous fall. For the most
field crops it is easier and better to
fix the liquid manure by means of alb.
sorbents, such as dried peas or muck.
forest leaves, straw, refuse thay, saw
dust, or any material employed for
bedding horses and cattle. The pores
in these substance will take up the
LIQUID manure and render it easy to
handle. 1t will also cause the
substances with which it Is combined
to decay very RAPIDLY, An excavation
may be made in a fanny ard, and render
ed.tightby stone, prick, planks, or &C.
ment, into which liquid manure can
be easily conducted. II waste yege-
table matter can be placed in this it
will soon absorb the liquid and become
partially decomposed. This manure
mill may be kept in constant operation
without expense.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
Washing from Roads.

The washings from the public roads
that accamlate in bitches. and pools
into which they lead contain q very
large amount OF fertilzing material. |
They contain among other valuable
materials the solid and liquid drop
pings of, animals, the foliage and
stalks Of plants, the leaves Of trees,
and earth of various sorts that has
been reduced to a great degree of
fineness by the feet of animals and
the, wheels of carriages. The value of
the frst,named substances is ackuowl-
edged BY all farmers. Many are
sunacquainted with the use Of finely.
pulverized earth, bat those who have
employed itspesk of it in the highest
terms. The sweepings Of the streets
OF most European cities and towns
are disposed of for more than enough
to pay for collecting them. They are
difficult to handle as they are liable to
be blown about by Che wind. When
applied as top dressing grass land
they produce remarkable good results.
The like is true, Of their use on grain
field. The loose materials on roadheds
are carried by rains into bitches where
they accumulate Or are conveyed, if
the land Is descending, into hollows.
There they accumulate, and alter the
water has passed out of them to DRAIN
age or evaporation, they assume a
compact form. The consistency of
the material allows 1t to be lifted by
the shovel into carts very readily. 1t
may DO spread over grass land where
it will disintegrate by the action
of rain. or it may, be applied to soil
that it is devoted to any cultivated
crops. The value of finely pulverized
soil as u fertilizer is admitted by all
who have experimental with it, and
its employment will be general in the
agriculture Of the future.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
BuckWheat.

A large proportion of the buckwheat
consumed in the west comes from the
eastern states and Canada. Every
season several carloads of bCckwheat
flour come to this market from New
York, where considerable attention is
given. to producing tie grain. A
large proportion of wheat sold as
buckwaeat -four is not true to name.
1t is often q mixture of rye"meal and
wheat middlings, to which minute
portion OF huekwheat is added. The
market is generally pretty vel sup
piled with what passes for buckwheat
-four, whether the crop Of buckwheat
is large or small. Poor as its quality
is buckwheat four generally sells for
about the same price as the best art-
Gle made from select winter wheat.
Now the yield of buckwheat is much
larger than that of ordinary wheat,
and it can be produced at much less
trouble and expense. The seed costs
very little, and the grain can be raised
on land that would not return the
seed of wheat, rye, or barley. All
the work connected with producing
crop Of buckwneat Can be perform
ed at times when other farm matters
are not pressing, Theland on which
it is to be grown need not be plowed
till mid summer, and the crop ia not
ready to cut till after ali tue common
grain are harvested. Buckwheat is
a good crop for small farmers to raise,
as it is ordinarily harvested and
threshed by the use of hand tools. 1t
is a good crop to raise for the .pur-
pose of subduing tough sod. IL is
not an exhausting crop, like wheat or
barley. A good business may be
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05

ChattanooEa Commercial. MAY

CoRN-On wharf, 50s52c, in depot,
54a56c.
WHEAT--Market dull, $1.20a1. 80 on
wharf; l.28al.30 in depot.
MEAL--65 cents per bushel. -
MEATs--- Bulk meats, long clear sides, &c;
shoulder, SIC; hams, 91c. -rsH
BACON None offered. 7a,a
LARD-s-In cans, 84o; tierces 81.
OATs-Per bushel 40a5l cents. .n
HAY-90aSl0 90 per owt.
PoTAToGs-Irish, 75c.; sweet, So 0Oa2. 25.
FLoUR-Extra, $3.50; family, So 25j
extra family, So 50; fancy, S6.76.
PoULTRY-Chckeps grown, 223c.
Edas--Per dozen, 1lIc.
BUTTER-Per pound, 201s2lc.
GIEsENa--Per pound, $1.05a1.15.
BEEswAx--Per pound, 1ea20c. ...
aalted, 9a12c.
FEATHERs- Choice, 35a40c.
DRIED FRUlr-Apples, &c; peaches, 7c.
TALLow-Per mound. 4a5c.
LIVE STocK-Beei, 2ls3lc gross; ship
ping cattle, 8lcj sheep, 2a23c; hogs, Basic;
shoats, 24a34c gross.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05

built up in supplying the market with
a first class article OF buckwheat -four,
put up in small packages suited to
the wantsgof private families. Country
millers would do well to look after
this branch oftrade. ## 6&#
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05

The best aud most popular family
medcinein the world. A blts:ing 10
the rich; a friend to The POOR; within
the reach Of all; II has saved more
lives and relieved more suffering exs
ternally aud internally than any
other medicine, Sold by al! medicine
dealers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
Atlanta Market,

Atlanta Constitution, Msy l.
FLoua- Family, 300; extra family, s725;
BAcoS-T Tennessee sides 5s4c; susar-cured
hams 10al0Mo gg.
BULK MEATs-Clear rib sides 71sa7slo.
LARD-Tierces o.; kegs and cans g..
WHaAT-Tennessee. choie, 81 30a1.55 per
bushei.
OArs-5lNas2c per busbel. .s..
HAY-Ttmothy, 81 30al.S5; mixed, 81. gal rs.
CoRN-White t6o in sacks; yellow, 6sae4c.
MEAL-t6o.
PRAs-Stock. s5asoc per bufhel. ,......,.
PoTAToRs-Irish Tennessee old f1,75as2 90 per
bbl; new s8.5 a4Ic; sweet, eos9S per, bushel.
Esoa--Per dozen, l0al1c. ...,.
BuTTER-Tennessee, choice, 22Ma25t.
PouLTRY-C hckens, 22a25e; dressed, none Of
feriug and 70 demsnd
BKEBwAx-2lc - Is .-..- W.Y ..
n4Asn nhh.sprTTwpSacbSS. neslsS a. ,oc. nm
peeled, 5a6c; apples, 7al0o.
LIVE sToCK--0attic, Tennessee CHOICE 4a4h
medium 3aS16c; commop, 2kaS,. Hogs aai11c;
bhoau, $40. sheep, aa5c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
Mhy -.

Highest barometer. -. 18th; lowest barome-
ter, -, 4th.l tt; monthly range of barometer,
-; highest tem perature, -. sth; lowest ten
perature, --, 81 monthly range of tenn
perature -; greatest daily range of tenn
perature 37to, 10 h; lowest daily range of temper
ature, % th; mean of maximum temperatures,
n 20; mean of minimum temperatures Az s.; mean
daily range OF tempera ure. 2l7; total rainfall or
melted snow go inches; depth of unmelred snow
lying on ground at en- ! of mo1th, none; prevail
ing wiud -; total movement Of wind,
miles; maximum velocity Of wind and
direction - mues, southwest, h and rs b; num-
Der Of fosgy days 0; number Of cloudy days
days on Inch no rain fell. 0 total number
OF days on which rain or snow fell 20;
number of rain storms preceded By wipds
from the southwest {; north sast. i;
west, /. Dates Of auroras none; dates Of solar
halos, none; oates of lunar halos. 18th and
22nd: dates of frost, 9th 18th, 18Th.
81. .. y. +, IToUGH,
Sergeant. Signal Service, U. :. A.
Knoxville, Tenn, May !. 1880.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
WEATHER REPORT.
~ ga My Report.


WAR DEPARTMENT.
Signal Service United States Army.
Division of Reports for the BENEFIT OF Corn
merce and Agriculture.
Table showing daily and monthly means Of ba.
rometer aud thermometer, toJal movement Of
wind and amount of rainfall, with the prevail.
ing direction of wind to- for the month Of
Aurit 1881,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
lVItR

1t is prepared upon strictly scientific princi-
pies, a d, being an entirely Vegetable Com
bound, is q harmless but etfGCtual medicine.
is a well KIN wn fact that food i'll dgested
but impeTlectly nourshes the system as it Is only
partially assimila ed by the b, cd Sufferers
ed and nerves weakened, experience decided
and rapid improvement in their physical and
mental condition blythe use of SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
FOR THE NORTH AND WEST
Do not fail to see that your ticket
reads BY tho
NASHVILLE, IN
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
R A [ L r. DAD.

For speed, safety and comfort you will
Rnd this line to be uRrivaled. For the
celebrated Springs and Summer Resorts
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased at
all principal offices. Emigrants wishing
peotors, will find it to their advantage to
go by this route. Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale to Texas points. BY this
line you have no tiresome delays. Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change. Sleeping coache
on all night trains. Good coaches, good
road and quick time N.-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
SIMMONS

The reason that this medicine Is successful in
TO many cases with which remedies previously
sried were unable t. cope, is attributable to the
tact that il is medicine which reaches and re-
moves the causes Of the various maladies to
which it's adapted; Liver Complaints, leXeF and
Yields to the potent-poWer of the REGULATOR.
1t does not merely relieve the sufferer but effects
a permanent cure. SIMMONS LIVER REG u
LATOR OR MEDICINE has been used success
fully for long time as a substitute for Quinine
and Calomel, and the efiectsOf this medicine are
truly wonderful
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
OR

It should be used by all persons, old and young,
and no family can afford to be without IT, and by
being kept ready for immediate resort, will save
MANY an hour OF suffering and many dollar in
time and doctors bills.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
URs TAKE

SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDI-
CINE is an infallible remedy for Malarious Fe-
yers, Bowel Complaints, Jaundice, Collie. Rest
lessness, Depression Sick Headache, Constipa-
ton, Nausea, Bhiousness, Dyspepsia. etc. ,A p
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
r z. G. u T. A I D r

This mild Tonic, gentle Laxative and harmless
Invigorant aids the process OF digestion, which
inSures development OF. all materials that re
necessary to a healthy condit on OF dy0rmind.
Clergymen, bankers, bookkcepers, editors ant
others who lead sedentary lives will find much
relief from the frequent headaches, nervousness
and constipation resul ing from want of eNer-
living in unhealthy localities may avoid all bill
ious attacks by taking this medicine c asionally
to keep the Liver in healthy action.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05

MILL G. FACTORY SUPPLIES OF
ALL KINDS SETTING, HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
a GOVERNORS, 80. Send for Price-lisi.
w. n. DILLINGHAM; 6 CO., I43 Main
Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05

Aase %E0SA 1srRes
CORRECTED DAILY.
Rep orted for the CHRONICLE By JDns', Lee 4
NH Caldwell, Burohsrs. -.rr
wa Hg. KNOXVILLE May4
Cattle in demand for home use at outside
figures. t
Sheep and Calves in request. We quote
ia BEEF CATTLE. t.W
No. 1 steers, 1900 lbs and upwards, siaSl;
q00a1200 lbs steers and fat work oxen, 3a31;
fat cows. 2aaS; common, 2a2a.
Old p 14 sHHRr. XIV
Fat wool sheep. 81; sheared, lia2a.
sr.u. rr.- vRALs.
$I6Oto $3.50, according to quality,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05

New and Handsome styles of
Bali Invitations. Bali Tickets.
Ball Programmes. Visiting
Cards. etc., just received sat the
WING and Chronicle Job Depart
ment. Prices moderate. Call
an q see them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
MEDICIN E.

CAUTIoN7- As there are anumber of limitations
offered to the public, we would caution the com
munity to buy no Simmons Liver Regulator OF
Medicine u less in our engraved wrapper witt
"Red z" trade mark, stamp and signature unbro
ken. None other is genuine.
J. Il. zEILIN & CO., By"
Price, si0o PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
MAREK Ell REP9MTa.
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market
IooRREoTED DAILY

looRREoTED DAILY.
CHRONICLE OFFICE,
KNOX VILE, TENN, May a. 1885, J
Large receipts of corn and whest de-
presses the market. Prices are tending
downward.
Bacon and lard active at quotations, with
liberal receipts.
German millet seed in demand; also field
peas, for spring planting.
Country cured Bacon, hog round, 6a7c.
Lard, new country, buying at II
a8c; selling at BIC; city rendered s!a9c.
WHEAT-Dull, buying OF $l.O0al. 10
for white; Lancaster and Fultz, $L0Oa
LOS per bushel. -,
in car loads 50a52,.
oArs--Bu7ing loose, 8oa85cj selling,
40a45c.
PorAroEs--Loose, scarce, b5a6oc per
IAY--Loose, 9ocsSl.O0 per 100 lb,;
ba1ed hay Sl.10 per 100 pounds
BRAN-Sl.C0 per 100 pounds.
sDaIRD FDUlr-- n one offering.
FLouR--E ominel; country extra buv-
log, dull, 81 00s2.25i selling, 50 50a2,75
per sack family, buying, w 60eZ.75 ;
selling, 81 T5A3.t 0 per sack. . 3 &.
! FHIrBEGs--Prrr,s. lower, 42s43 n W i.
25a No.. s~r
6urTEB Choice rpl, 10 2)cj prime,
l0al4e; or sse butter 5a7c.
Foes Buvng, ea8lc.
qPoULTRY-- Live,a Hens, 5fc Arer b.;
Roos ers, &c; Turkeys, &c,
RAas --Oonor, 2a2ic.
aEsswAS Dull, 20r oer ponrd
9tssEN8- Spring, $l00AL10 ,-.
.lnNERA @nARs- 25s80c. EEL ~
HIpEs--Dry flint, 1916; green 6ss7c.
TALLow--4a4As. y...-.-. q. .. ...-..ae
FLAX SsED-Per bushel, SI.0o
BRAss--1OAi Copper, 1cal2c.
WOOL Declining, tubwashed 42ss45c;
unwashed 25a90c. n Es'| 81 .-e ra
PINK Roof --l0al5,.
yellow II ,oT--4 a5c.
LADY SLITPER-34a4c.
MAY APPLE-lla2o.
BLUE FLAG -2la3c. '"4
BLOOD Roor-2a2ae.a &C.. .H. #
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05

~ SOLD BY ALL DRUGeIsTs. 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05

CORRECTED DAILY. t@
KNOXVILLE, May 4.
Coffee very much flrmer, with about &c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05

All BIRDS. Pm sl2 o0aso 90
F9a0t end s.eau,


Rife, per keg -... So. 0
klfi ). per n keg... 5 So
Soda blatsing....... 500
Saitpetre, do......... $50
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-05-05
What gell-knoWn Druggist Say
abeut Aslen 8 Lung BaisaM,@

SPRINGFIEID, TENN. =
GENTLEMEN Please ship us six dozen ALI
in store, Ithas more reputation than any cough
medicine we have ever sold. Have been In the
drug business twenty seven years. We mean
Just what we say. Very truly yours,
HURT q TANNER.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29
DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES. Ac

CHURCHES. Gc
PRESBYTERIAN, Situated on Spring and foai Of
HovAid streets Services sunday al 10; % A. ~ and
"a IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday al p y. suBdsy-
school. ~ in the wigvam. northeast corner of
Spring aud Lamb. Pastor. Rev william Laurie; rrs
dcnre, Spring street, south q Methodist church.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL Situated southeast cor
of Spring aud Howard siresis Services. sunday
al 1919 ~ and ~ IN Pray.r.'ne-iinE We'iaesiay
of church. Pastor. Rev J. Donabue; residence.
Curtin street. west of Spring.
ST JOHNS ROMAN CATHOLIC. Situated on
Bishop street between Allegheny and Penn. Services
Sunday and lose A. ~ and = y n: all ether days
100 A. n. P=s;T Rev A. ]. 0BTieu; residence south
side Of Bishop between Allegheny and Penn.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL Situated southwest corner
Of Allegheny and Lamb streets Services, Sunday
n and Sunday -sc6ool sunday Pm in basement Of
church Rector, Rev. John Hewitt; residence on
Lamb street rear oi Episcopal ehuTvh.
LUTHERAN. situated southwest corner of Heb
and Penn streets Services, Sunday i0DA. n. and \
sundA y-school Sunday IN Lecture RON Of church.
PraycF-aceiinK. "Wednesday Z \. Pastor Rev. sam
uel y. Fursi; residence At Parsonage, High Street
next the church.
of Linn and Spring streets Services Sunday At 10 20
A =. aBd1 u p Il. Prayer ms~iinE "Wednesday = p n
PASTOR Rev. J. y belong. sunday-schoo Sunday $50
A. y in the church.
UNITED BRETHREN. Situated rornrr South IIirh
and Thomas streets. Scrricss sunday a, 1880 4. y.
and5 p.S Praycr-meciing. "Wednesday ~ Pm. Pas.
tor, J. VI. Smith, post-ofIice address, BslefoHie-
AFRICAN METHODIST Situated south end of
High street Services Sunday ln3o A. n. and "a p N.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday Il p u. Sunday school In
church at 40 ~. Pssicf Rev. John u. Palmer;
residence Th5ts@s street.
FRIENDS. Situated end Of Logan street. near
Bellefonte Ae=asmy. Meetings, Sunday II A. ~
"Wednesday II a. n.
YM. c. A, PHyer.meetings are held every Sunday
At aud every Friday at ~ tn the room Of the
Association above The rost Ofnce Union meeting IL
N.asA a..e A. e....4
n. Room open every nght from 6to . Pm
The LADIES TEMPERANCE PRAYER-MEETINa
meets in the Logan Hose House, Thursday. at 3Pn.
CENTENNIAL TEMPERANCE CLuB. Regular
meeting each Tuesday ct , y. in their rooras in
Humes' building. on Allegheny street.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

ing, the ground needs cultivation
before the weeds start; this Is the
least trouble and it is easier to kill
Thousand weeds when they first ger
inmate than one when IL is week or
two old; and to keep them from
growing, than to destroy them when
grown. A weeks neglect, once the
weeds have started, may increase the
labor so times and even make it
necessary to abandon the crop. This
is the point in growing roots. Keep
the ground clean, and some sort of n
crop is certain; permit weeds TO
grow, and the chance is great that
the crop will be loss.
There may be farmers who have
crop of roots grown and find Difficult
ty in disposing of them. That diff
Guilty is easily disposed of. There is
not an animal on the farm but may
be kept in the best of health and
condition on roots, with a small
portion of dry feed. Horses do well
on peck twice day, chopped and
mixed with chaned hay. If hard
worked quart of meal of any kind
or bran, added, will complete n sufll-
cient ration. Cows, oxen, calves and
feeding bceves flourish well on roots
as the largest part Of their diet. The
yellow-fleshed mangels give rich
color and no evil flavor to milk or
cream, and for winter dairying they
are indispensable. A peck of roots
with n quart Of cotton-secd meal and
bran, mixed in equal parts, given
twice n day with dry hay or fodder,
will keep cows well up to their milk.
Sheep may be fed similarly in pro-
portion, except ewes heavy in lamb,
which should be fed but small rations,
not over n quart at each half daily
feed. Pigs thrive wonderfully on
mangels and sugar beets. Geese will
live wholly on them chopped fine.
Poultry will peck out roots and con-
sumo them completely. Roots, corn
and hay will keep the whole farm
stock going in the best order, and as
one good acre of roots will subsist
one COW for three years or - cows
for six weeks, and four acres will
supply % cows for six months, what
other crop can pay so well or be so
easily grown for the amount of feed
procured!
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

needed for early sown seeds than for
the tenderer kinds month or two
later, when dry and warm weather
may have set in.
Mistakes are often made by sup
posing seeds always grow best If the
sowing is followed by rain. On the
contrary, they more frequently sue.
ceed better If sowed after O rain.
On soil already wet enough, the
operation should be performed before
rain, as it may be too plastic after
wards. But when the earth inclines
to be rather dry and crumbles into
hard, small Jumps, these prevent
close contact with the seed, and are
in better condition and crumble finer,
after being moistened and partly soft
ened by shower.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
RbqUIsE TTHSs 90 C8UHT-Fautth Mondays q Jan.
Har3, ApTil August and November.

President Judge--II"n. cuss. 4. MSNrE. Lock Haven.
Additional IAW Jadg.-Iipn. JoHS II. oEvis, Belle
fnute
tssociats Juig-siEans. EsNrEi fHtNcE, ,IoBN BivEs.
Pr0ih0nu;ary-J. CiL1S HAErTR
Register OF wills and elk of q. C-E W BrEcHFitlb.
ReoJ-1eT of Deeds kc-.--NIlIkM A. TuEIAs.
District AttnTncy--DANID 4. FoETSTT.
Fherif-JoHs sFANcLEH.
Trea@ureF--tITNnY IHAhicL.
County SuTteyof--JossFH DLvISa.
Cut0nsr-ur. iostrH AuAHs.
CouHty commemorative 0RDGs, GBo. swan,
jacob nuskLE.
Clerk b. County Commissiouers-IIESET BICE-
Attorney to Comfy CammssiunerE--C. NJ BowEE.
JAhitnT q the CoHrt Housa-NAETnIN GAihEAITH.
County Auiiors-1ANLs 7. STESAET, GEORGE 4. VII
utNs. THOMAS n. JtNfscN
jury COMMUNICATIONS SHANEas DAVID W KLINE
Superintendent Of Pnbic - hoois-FToL IENHI MTrEK
Noisrios Puhlic-EvLS ". BLANCHARD ". ". POTTEh,
T. q. CHEIsHMaN BeiiefaHte
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-29

they have eateQ through the hide
insert the nozzle of your can in the
hole made by the grub; press gently
on the bottom to force the oil into
the nest. 1t destroys them at once.
Try it. 1t will not injurc your stock
or remove the hair. In very few
days the grub turns black, shrinks
up and slips out. Wound heals
readily; the work is done"