davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-18
COW FOR SALE.

FTNHE undersigned has for sale y Good Mich
l. Cow, when will br disposed of re1sonab;y
Mrs. MARY f. SPINKS
Nav II, 1880
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-18

The Lord Baltimore Csnvsssed Hams nd Dried
Beef, just received aod tor sale at
JOSEPH Fl yesterdays
Tin AID Grocery Store.
RoLoGNA s.u'.e &c in.. received and Tor sale at
~ JOSEPH II. EASTERDAYs.
BREAKFAST Bacon jn.t received and for sale
- by JOSEPH H. yesterday.
SMORED Potomac Herring inst receiving md
- for saieat JOSEPH n. EtsTERDAY's
Tin, Stove and Grocery Store.
Nav II. 1850.
CoPAL y.ruish. Spirits Tuspentine and We
~ netian Red, sold rhear nv
MERCHANT i MITCHELL
May II, 1880.
lust received Croqueti Sets. Marbles Wagons,
- Base Balls and Bats, and simply of tame
of Is. GUSTAV BROWN.
EREsH Crackers and Cheese just received b7
j April IL. 1880. s. DALGARN
JUST received supply of vsrv fine PICKLES.
~ AprH2I, 1850. g. 9. DALGARN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-05-18


DUkE Paris CIR,
SOUTH ERN BE
~ and lss ting.
CHANG Raj Bi
~ cheapest and
TNaE incest Lin 9
May IS, ls= o,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
xenairisE Lady's N Nsses.

The repair of ladies noses Is one q
the new Industries Of New York, If We
NAV believe lhs correspondent Of ths
Cincinnati ''Epqsirer" which we can't.
The writer says;
"a .ady oi my acquaintance was CIV
on by nature o nose that was hAt-a
sort ofs pug, with wide nsstrils: Meet.
ing her q few days ago, did not a.
Brst recognizes her. She was immensely
improved. asked the cause. Cant
yeu see!" she asked. | scrutinizsd
her faos, 'sYes exclaimed; it's your
nose, and ,ishas grewn ont. Well
never What did n" Her nose stood
out to a proper length, and was as
shapely as could be desired. tive goi
an extsnsor in it, ,"she said, but you
mustn't tell whats an sxtensorF'
'Motal lining, or form, which l wear IN
my nose to give it a good shape. II!
chow it TO you whea We 60 home. s'h'
did show 1t to me. 1t was simply two
forns Of silver, coiored red on the innel
surface, to be pressed up into the nos
trils. they eGsctually lifted the end o
the nsss out from the face, and wert
not uncomfortable or discoyersble."
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
Personal.

Il. G. Bogert, a weli-kAswa resident
Of Hack snsack, N. J. has just been de-
olared insane. About 6tteeen years age
his father cat his throat. Soon aftel
the eldest son blew his brains out. b.
c. Bogert, Treasurer eftbe New Yerk
Produce Exchange, committed suicide
by taking laudanum last January, and
now the last brother has been sent 10
the insane asylum to prevent him de-
atroying himself.
Mr.. Mel B. Carey, a young attorney ol
Milwaukee, Wis.,, was married to hisf
Julia Me,salf. A Milwaukee despatch
says the only notable feature about the
marriage is that the ysung bride, who
Is emily twenty years old, has fortune
OF $1,000, 900 in her own aame, be-
queathed by relatives in England some
years ago.
Representative Jones, of Texas, a
Washington correspondent says, Is the
oldest looking member Of the House
A tai, loose jointsd, wierd looking man,
with pale face, long flying gray hall
and long gray beard, he is the most 90
centric erratic genius seen in Washing
ton for years.
Mrs. James Harrisr, ,ssid to have been
the oldest person in Pennsylvania, died
at Pulaski, Lawrence county, the other
day. She was born In Germany in l71s
and was consequently 1o7 years OF age
vt the time Of her death. Her Oldest
surviving child is so years Of age. Hei
father reached lis years and her hus
band 105.
Senator Hampton, Of sssth Carolina!
has written to the Pittsburg Grand
Army Pest accepting an invitation Il
address them. The date will be some
day previous to Decoration Day.
Senator Blaine has accepted an invi
tation to deliver an address at tariff
demonstration in Pistsburg,on the 10TH
Of May.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
IKsow 4 soSNY LAD.

l know bonny lad cen boast
or ali the giits value most,
And on his cheek tho tell-taie hue,
His wreathing lip and eianess true
Reveal his every thought and moed;
There's naught 10 hide where sli 10 good.
Ifaii be good, and oil be show,
small blame to me love him 10.
There is law forbiddeih me
To clasp bis hand too icfvontly,
ar sweet ethereal nectsr sip
From the iich fulness OF his lip;
Even my iathomipg glance to Teep
Long In his eyes, pulueid do&p.
My frame is bowed to duty's sway
flushed e'eo the sign tEat might be,r5y
But from It's true afiDity
MY spirit will not severed be,
His every thought-aEd feeling dear
Gene to my qwn SO near, 40 near,
That IiAe to Ike our souls wsuld seem,
AS hatps that utter one same theme.
Tn, Gonny lad, SO good and true,
My spirit knows thee thro' AMI throuS
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

Has the long dispute about the wa
wing OF the Union flag by Barbara Freit-
chic at Frsdericktown sprung merely
from a mistake In identify Such would
seem to be the fact from a statement in
the Frederick Nd Times of April ~,
which ssya: "Mr. George W. Sands,
father Of the poet-lawyer, who died q
few years ago in Ellieott City, and who
formerly resided In Frederick, died in
Washington, D. c., last week, aged 30
years. The deceased was the father Of
Mrs. Mary A. Quadtrill, a lady who re-
sided in this city during the war, and
whose action upon the occasion Of tho
passage Of the Confederate troops
through Frederick furnished the theme
upon which Whittier's Barbara Freit-
chic was written.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
=, ,rus TABLE
Il)CAb -xungFOlz.

~.y, WILMINGTON. o. !. N q. AZ
nilIsss, i.s,ssse, Il g. u a., y, S.sc' 400
N aa' 100 7 . .; N. - On Sunday . F" ''i'
Ts'!sss ss.S. ~ ?, ~ u; 10. Q. m.,l2is
,Ss Gi'| as, l. ~ isw, e D. N. Or
s..l 4 yS[it itniitOd express wv -,
:;'ys: 20, 6 tsIas;nlpgton: q; ,2;sl, e.. ;.sl a,S!
tSlIlSeI' SlIls y "a. iI2a p q IN ,,id sunday, l26i,
iSasns,.' ,1S sss aay SST t@sation'' @ S.'S a. M
S.sssssr t", ''''' a. ~'' A'.'
ssela., r. r.. q: =: 3 H'' -''' Wv =
IsssstssspdaT, 4. tE.irra, itE.irs,, r. r.: SO, a.
SrSingsr b E.''SN No sunday trims.
.Sca $50, u; r.: T.lb, 1870, an
lSS D. No Ss san1,! .r wIlnreTos: . =,
sS sa, iats ls,' 3 sS :.T, Is, as, 100
|ss ~ ~ n n'''d On jI sundays; l2'S' A'''
~ LIZ -, ll,ls's = sG'sTs. & a. NJ; iaos, iar'
w; ss ;. I1i4toias T. o. sundays Al'' =. ~ =
ssr. .,na2s, q. NJ; l2cs, ! ,E;s. :, .
ss'1s'@1l' ssS' %. On On sund'''' 40 - -''
81 n. =. ,,,. $50, s.s2, ll;ss a. nj
rHT osaaiE, a. 10 sunday train, 2, "a. s,.s
a ssisssss ~ /; 4 i. r.; $50 g. n'' i''''' '
H. ,.,.,, l. Northern B. K: ass
u as!,;I,sis : D.I " WOsnrn h. H. '''' De 49,
|Sr D: q, r,,userOs LEAVE FHIAOS''
,.,.., and Warrington e 4 SsenSs aS 4 ts
sss 90 isS;' IssS ll!t E m; l'''' on S;' Sur sur.
a \ I, w. ~ a. Sl5, lL% 2. r. u; 4, N IN m.
s 60 s,oSTd \ D, snl Market strsSs''s o. suS. ,.S.
. 4 sl,hsIys,sm;, \ 4 Z, m.; ,225. LO0p' a. ''' 1'
W. ,h A m,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
iExOuFAiOM.

The Teachers Association Of tie san
day School connected with Mt. Salem
Church held their regular monthly
meeting yesterday afternoon, when
they decided to give an excursion on
the 9th Of July, to Joanna Heights, and
Falls of French Creek mp the Whining
ton and Northern Railroad about 55
miles from this city. Rev. T. L,
Tompkinson, r. II. Mccartney, A. H.
Mason, G. s. Miller, and Levi Garrett,
were appointed committee to make all
necessary arrangements. Alex. Fl.
Mason was elected Treasurer of the as
sociation.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
Am UnweIeOne Customer.

A frantic bull dashed into hat store
gu Freeman street, Cincinnati, the Other
day, saw his image in the glass, and
Immediately made charge. The I'M
age disappeared. The bull then went
for the slock in trade. After tearing
things generally upside down he plupg'
ed through rear window and dashed
up an alley at lively cauter. The
proprietor, who had vacated in behall
of the bull. returned to his store and
put things in shape.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
AEeh,en County EIopesnest.

r. r. Williams, of Slatington Lehigh
county eloped on Wednesday with the
wife Of Mr.. Harris, the faitbles wife
drawing $2l0 from the bank, deposited
in her own and her husbands name.
The parties met at Hazeltown and their
is believed to be Kansas.
Mrf. Harris is accompanied by young
daughter. Warrants have been Issued
for their apprehension.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
spanish Cruiser After the
Tr0pfc.

Information received at Washington
says that q Spanish corvette put in at
Savannah two or three days ago, took
coal and went out again. Her visit as
mysterious, but it was acertained that
she was destined 10 bead of or capture
if possible, the Trapic v hich left rhil'
adelphia few days ago, presumably
with arms and supply for Cuban insur-
gents. The time OF the corvette was so
arranged that she would probably
overhaul the Tr0pic.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

kR RENT-t7ITE TWO OFFICES s.
4 Y cor. 3lGno Ship'ey sts., lately 0ccu,
f,,riu Fr,gar n t,0,' rs law AND real
sN,es De. VI. GiARRETr,
'lrA 80 SIMPLIFY 1t.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

fUBENT.-2 FOUR ROOM HOUSES :
Nrs5 Eo- month, on Wawasett st near
In deDot; lageEafdeDs, &c. Inquire a'
hi sjore, or hRS, TlLtfHMAN,
'Se Forty Acres.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

ALL COAL WE'LL SCREENED AMI
DELIVERED In CELLAR FREE OF
CHARGE.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
''l and SION PAINTING.

,ssi1rr,nni.hing, Paper varnth,.r a
Es"ts9 Kind of ,1n aal HARD wood Finishing,
E|sas MaDOa,, W. Work In our line done in q
|'hus" Hii"i,atD Hiut " eIperionced workmet,.
@tss.S,, y >. NIrH, Manager,
h, E BHIpTa palTsr Ts l. Smith, Agts.
. "ilminpton. DeI'
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

NOTE. The Ronuebec loo Co. is formed oV
the consolidation OF the business interest In
the citv, of Walton Bros. and acob Pusey
and Is done solely for the puYposesof deliver
ing Ioe In more economical and satisfactory y
manner TO all conoerued. Our customers an d
the public generally nay rest assured there
will be- no change In price Of ice unless BY
reason OF fire, treshet, or other accident and q
general rise in the price throughout the
county. +S''u
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

kRRgsT-AT a TERH Low PRICE
esnD,ic1tl n bs lrGde AZ once, tue TWO
Ink" "9 VqpEurcn ST. above 9Th hay.
! rst ao;cn lnrgo ilOnt and side yards; IL
Fysst and Cl!d water ; b' 'aEer IN cellar
h, AEplc to HARLAN CAUSE,
|.s.f Front and fntnall.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

TN m.-A TIDY HALF GROWN
ghila small iaui'y protestant pre-
aud reference required. apply at 7Oe
sEshth street, 612t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

TlNTED "a HJUSEKEtPER OR
WonsL 10 dA gGGe1al housework. Ap.
R s. .&st J.l-st
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

hSKEST.-STABLE WITH TWELVE
/ Fall:, large yard, gheddiug and office,
.t. lOr eCaN or lumber Yard, at 10th and
'hn. Apply to HESRY DANDY,
Ipu YOJ Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

E1V SALE-A Lot or GRAZ FL :,
,.,,nia Si ,"r eardon walks or putting III
N.H''' A"H J lin ASH.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
WANTED.

TINTkD II YOUNG WOMAN T0
Ind slOro one who oan sew preferred
Egkgt Sueet. 4,33-2tS
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

WANTED TWO OR 8 Flu URNiSHSD u
rOns for light housekeeping no chll-
hdifcSs, stating location and terms, W.
liPVBLlOAE Oftiee. i-29.3it
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

VNtkD.-A COOK AND A CHAM
s'mait best rel. required Apply
lhAwarcayc. b.l-3t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

-c,1g-A FRAME HOUSE ~ 7
llisAhth' u street, will bo sold low ~ ana !,
Miaus os5attas. Inquire at ~ East
h HtonholO'"s 4-22l2tt
"a arcet. -----
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
BOAR DIN e..

EAR0lNd. -HEETLEMEN OAN BE
NccAmodated with pleasant Iooms
F'Aid at 73J Market Street. ASH
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

iDs RENT--THREE STORY BRICK
4 No. $40 west Third street, contains nine
! b. Apply To THOMAS JOHNSON,
.4d No. 6l2 west Third street.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

WSkDtRS WANTED,-GENTLEMF. EN-
\ %a'des at 81 Tatnall st. Board. 81. DO
r Reference required. 6I6t.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

A RAAEblNH.-ELEGANT ROOMS FOR
\ NaldtfS at 83l +. 4th st. 5l-ot
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
CLOTMIN0.

NEW DRESS GOODS.
CIR A N % DEP OF.
I3 STREET, Philadelphia.
splendid new styles and all opened at mod
ALL New STYLES
Imperial Beiges, roc.
New STYLES
Mixed Twilled Beiges, 1910.
NEW STYLES
Armure Suitings, l211c.
NEW Styles
Malt Wool Plain Beige, 14c.
NEW STYLES
Half Wool Fancy Beige, l4c.
NEW STYLfS
Mohair Lustres, l6c.
KEW STYLES
Bnplish Mohair Melange, lee.
NEW STYLES
English Chevrops l8s.
NEW STYLES
English Fancies. zoe.
NEW STYLES
Pin-Striped Lustres 2tc.
NEW STYLES
Double width Monte Cloth, 2bo.
NEW STYLES
Fancy Armuree, 2bc.
NEW STYLES
SILK Oheck Eancies, c5c.
NEW STYLES
Enslish Suiting Novelties, $40.
NEW STYLES
Colored Cashmere, 3711c.
NEW STYLES
Polka Dot Satines, size.
NEW Styles
Silk Mixed Novelties, 67]gc.
NEW STYLES
36-inch Pebble Cloth, soc.
NEW STYLES
Tnmm'n my Novelties. sic. to Toe.
The people will n nd our assortment hard ia
surpass, We have all the grades OF desirable
Dress Goods, from medium up to the very
finest imported.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

|NE RENT-A TWO STORY STONE
/ hVse With garden, near the Blue Ball,
bnndywAe Hd., az "a per month.
E,d!tw' GEU. W. WELDIN.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
rOR SALE.

-, Splendid BrlLg1lN3Hi ,.l N3i
kHsAsIio5aa "A sio5as y t. Bot! Gptia ptaan and ,sfoei aa,l
kmSO ies, EEL, ,''s, ard trees Sc. ont com.
Epna u ,,ris,ys ngs' view OF the Delaware s wsI :
~ t@i,.'''T si,y terms very easy ana 'eiy
Ea'h "a! insN' ~ GEO. W. STONE:
Market and Water sts'
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

KsAKplNCi.-h FEW CnLORED GEN
k4IIlsa can be accommodated with board
['"~ west 9Th street, 5-l-6tS
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

r oSlTE-FlRsT.CLASS SEIiEh
VI SAIL I"o,y,N JOHN +. WOOD,
glP'' x cor. Front and Grange
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
FOR RENE.

tcpS,TT LOrOF CHICKENS AT
IA cianr .to,e sos Madison 81. pu
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

-,,-1. OOUD FIVE ROOM
FVh :: sa:5n ta,,s in svuth Wilmington: NO.
NICK s'u,D p5n,,d, Nlso a lot of good cas-"
n afIsy TsSpire Hs" Of j. X. BABOoUWk, On, -
IsS " I'4' n h, corner Of 2ad and KING
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

h SII,y-GgAoE CaURnH lew lew
v, snIiI y iii bs sold at puplic safe On Tues,
N,n,rg M"'" Nav An. at 10 O'Clock, a. nv !, !
Lapr .s,m sorL ". StidhRm * Son. Sl'Z'"
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

~'''ASD BISHOP, =;;=';===;====
hro, Sr%eSs
o,.'.;A .'a;ARKET srREEr,
Oh ~psa s"sna at the above place,
S,IA u DAY o.a APRIL iQ 1889,
I'M w. Sactali SScsl Instruments. Glasses 70
sNsre O'0rs Prescriptions viii DO
..Yse 4.lA-lm
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
John WANkMAKER,
GRAND DEPOT. 18th ST
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE ART IN HOSIERY
FOR LADIES.

Hosiery JOHN WANAmAKEh calis ~,
Hosiery tent on to tho marvellous products Of
Hosiery English Skill new being opened az
Hosiery our Hosiery counters.
Hosiery Six new styles Of Ladies' Iiele
Hosiery Hosiery, from 1. ~ Nun nEI !,
Hosiery LONDON have just boon added 10
Hosiery our stock. Ladies' on the lookout
Hosiery for something new In Hosiery Will
Hosiery be pleased with thefe. Besides be-
Hosiery Ing very original and very hand
Hosiery some, the prices are very moderate,
Hosiery From WARD, STU RT h SHARP,
Hosiery Belper, England, we open very
oslerg large invoice OF Spun SILK platT.
HWiery spun SIX Upon worked and Spur
Hosiery SILK Embroidered Ladies' HOes.
Hosiery The coIorlngs arc oil in the iashioaa-
Hosiery BILE fancies OF the day. They we're
Hosiery much appreciated on Saturday, ahd
HosIery q large lot OF them were sold. A
Hosiery very handsome lot Of Black spun
Hosiery Hcsiery came at the samo me.
Hosiery From GEOkGE BRETTLs
Hosiery Co, London, comes our new open
Hosiery work. in most exquisite designs, In
Hoaiery bright. puro silk VI 9 show 20 co'ors
Boeitry In the.e goods, being tho most com
Hosiery prehensiye line Of coiofs ever SHOWN
Hosiery in this country.
Hosiery An extra heavy, pure Black SIZE
Hosiery Hose, from this house at 80 per par,
Hosiery is very popular with our customers
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

ps S q hAALlN OR. ,sssrssTStMrw,
iN6e ebn,n1' 1sY SIy'8S: elegant e;E, t
ay n,y,naa HIa wood. Prlcos = y
,Nso kan uyhOSs;e ,ho cry three msnths. Don
iSr All nv, Sse Ge't organs made o. PAN
znN, Del. Masonio Temple, vii.
- 4.l-am- e0tW
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

RAshOERS.-WANTEn TWO YOUNG
Tsn 'D,.,, % board pleasant second story
C&'~"lese Of bath, Az L. 9th st. 5.i-6t
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
Choice Selection Of Coal.
Lowest Market Rates.

From the most popular mines which We are
now selling at the
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

'ssbBURY PIANos
iass'Us,ls 1,ss Bros B Pianos, and ssE:..ss5 5wsssy
IiS',as IiSs',a Pia,os, tho be,t ka N Yie6sy "
(aa rSHCea S01; pianes In thesf y III
fn Cst CstH'l.ng low for cash, apd on easS
10 PAE"%ma S%a sxsmine before yeu psr
tSa Na"'H;OAsr ALLEN, Masoni,
Nsl. LI-Sm.eotw
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

AtpWoRLDRENUwNED ~euu,,
|MiI IiSy ~ ofgans, George ssiST a
Cris, %s ,oEans, IN new andY II
Esa' W r 'tyle cases lust rev y Y Y
kn and aSe ssa soGve organs arc superior to all
kpr."S m" s.s .ne beSt Is the cheapest. Prices
RiSr .Isy issy; Gall and Eco them at PAN
|hle A1i'LE's Ware Rooms, Masonic
a-l.8In-eotw
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

THIRTY POUNDS AND OVER AT THE
Rate OF 80 OTIS. PER lodbs.
Ice by the ton at special rates. The least
neglect or incivllity on tho part Of the drivers
promptly remedied. We have. constantly on
hand
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03


I'aSlhDlNH. .-FIRST-CLASS BOARD,
Nv, m,~ant rooIss, Tor gentlemen. Also ia,
Wv MeA French street. 4-2S.5ts
HhD N d.-4UnD BOARD AND
p'''dhI fCo'ns, SO7 French ct. 4-2S.l2tt
'aADEAS WANTED AT s05 SHIP
'Nee'' 42l.lmu
, 1880-07-24

nervous complaint. He has produced
here a very favourable impression. He is
far more active than when he visited here
five years ago, and he now takes Q lively
interest in everything that passes. The
Princes visit will close, at it were, the sea-
son here, The Emperor takes up his sum-
mer residence in Ischl for two months,
visiting the capital only occasionally, as,
for instance, at the opening of the meeting
of the Rifle Association on the 18th of July
and for visits to the camp at Brick. All
September will be devoted to a military
tour in Galicia and Hungary, where the
military will be going ON. His
tour will begin with Olmutz, he will then
go on to Oracow, Lemberg, and Czernow1tz
and then across the Carpathians to Hun
gary. AT Kaschau, in Upper Hungary, q
combined division of the Regulars and OF
the Honved Militia will be concentrated.
1t is understood that the Military Attaches
of the Embassy have received invitations
to attend during the latter portion of the
tour. The journey of the Emperor will
also be taken advantage of to visit the
chief passes of the Carpathians, between
Galicia and Hungary, where tor years a
system of Notifications has been projected.
Times.
, 1880-07-24
q s T r

Farewell courtesies were exchanged to-
day, between the Emperor and Prince Mi
Ian as the former leaves tonight for Ischl.
Prince Milan will stay here over tomorrow,
as he is to have a consultation with the ply
sicians. Although apparently strong and
healthy, he appears to be suffering from a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-11
Good or Bad Butter.

1T is singular how many people are
Indifferent as to the quality and make
up of the butter they send to market,
and it puzzles one to discover the reason
why. Is it because they do not know
how to make good article, or because
they won't take the trouble? In very
many cases both these apply, but the
main cause, we apprehend, arises from
the fact that in years past their hIs-
bands were in the habit of running store
bills from one years end to another,
and when the butter accumulated be-
You'd home wants it was sent to the
store to be credited on account for what
the groceryman pleased to allow: and
the price allowed was generally the
lowest, hence the indifference of the
maker as to its quality and makeup.
But, be this the cause or not, it is
quite evident that the best goods
shipped TO a good market always COM
mand the highest price, price, too,
double and often times treble what q
poor one will bring, hence the desira-
bility of making the best. 1t costs but
little more trouble to make, no more
money to ship and but little more to
sell, whilst in the course of a year the
difference would be material For, in
stance, if a person made for shipment
only ten pounds per week, which would
be five hundred and twenty pounds per
annum, this at ten cents per pound
would only realize $50. but at twenty
cents the same quantity would realize
over 800. But even this price is small
compared with what may be, and is be-
ing secured. In st. Louis butter is now
retailed readily at thirty and thirty five
cents per pound for desirable qualities
and before the winter is over it will
bring from forty to fifty cents. A little
reading and thought on the part of
producers will enable them to make an
article that will compare with the best.
Journal of Agriculture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-11
THE DAIRY.

If equal weights of corn and shorts
are taken. corn will produce the great
er amount of milk. AS prices generally
run, if equal sums of money are ex-
pended in corn and shorts, the invest
ment in shorts will give the most milk,
while the milk from the corn will be of
better quality.
AT the late meeting of the Interna-
tional Dairy Fair Association, held in
New York, it was stated that 100000
pounds of oleomargarine had been ex-
ported this year under the name Of
pure butter and committee was APP
pointed to investigate the matter and
report what steps were necessary to
prevent the wholesale frauds now be-
ing carried on to the detriment of the
dairy interest.
THE CultiUator asserts that the gen
eral rule in feeding COWS is that twenty
seven pounds of dry food daily are re-
quired for 1000 pounds of live weight,
and that three-fourths or two-thirds of
this should be bulky food, such as hay.
This is a rule which admits of many ex-
ceptions. Very much depends upon
the form of the COW. Some cows weigh
ing 800 pounds consume more food than
others weighing 1000 pounds.
CAKED UDDER.-Give a dose of phys
ic, composed of pound of EPSON salts,
dissolved in quart of warm water; add
thereto pound of treacle and two
ounces of ground ginger, and give the
whole in one dose. Give sloppy food.
Keep the bag empty by frequent milk
ing, and if the milk does not flow with
out much pulling in the teat of the af-
fected quarter. it is best to draw the
milk by means of milking tube, which
should be carefully inserted, and not
pushed too far up. Apply frequently
hand rubbing, continued during half an
hour at a time, the palm of the hand
being occasionally rubbed with flour OF
lard to prevent chating of the udder.
An ounce of aqua ammonia, three
ounces of lard and scruple of iodine,
mixed together, and portion applied
twice daily, will be of service. Power
full stimulants or blisters should not be
applied to the udder. If abscess forms
free incision should be made with a
lancet, and q saturated solution of sui
phate of zinc applied twice or thrice
daily to the wound. -Prairie Farmer.