davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13

OF stock, us | had a chance to sell ut
n good price In the fall, and reduced
my cattle to seven head, so that /
wintcred seven cattle, four horses,
and nine sheep, seven OF which had
lambs early in February. had not
pound of hay, and We began feed
ing corn fodder TO our teams the last
of August from a strip of early yell
low corn, so that the teams have been
fed over seven and half months, and
they have not had in this time sin
gle feed of straw or hay and have
eaten but little grain. Hay is selling
readily in my neighborhood at The
barns OF the farmers--the buyer haul.
ing it--at SIS q ton. | have fed 80
little hay that | hardly know how
much it would take to winter team,
but for 22j days of feeding, includ-
ing such cold weather as we have
had the past winter, | would estimate
that IL would take six tons of hay
! wish those who feed hay would cor
rect me If | am wrong-and this
would make the fodder my teams ate
worth 800. My sheep we're on fodder
five months and ate just about as
much fodder as one team did during
the same time, which would be about
$50. The seven cattle had the run
of straw stack during the day but
were fed all the fodder they would
eat morning and night, and two-thirds
of the time were not turned out until
after a noon feed of fodder but we
will call the fodder they ate, half what
the horses ate each for the same time.
The cattle were fed six months. The
fodder the horses ate is charged at 50
a month, and calling the cattle $3.50
a month, makes So each for the six
months, or $50 for the seven head.
Bringing these items together | est-
mate the value of my corn fodder at
SlTG, which is "A little less than what
twelve tons of hay would bring at my
barn to-day. Now as to the condi.
ton of my stock, | would be willing
TO show them with any farmer who
had fed hay. | have fattcned one old
COW and my young grade Short-horn
steer, and never made better beeves
in the same length of time. My milch
cows are fat enough for the butcher
and my teams in first rate order"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13
Value Of Corn Fodder,

We confess to a higher apprecia-
tion of the value of corn fodder as q
winter feed than most farmers seem
to have. Perhaps the lack of 1t,
which will make itself manifest in
many stock yards before the winter
Is over, will have q tendency to ele-
vate 1t In the estimation of many
who have heretofore looked upon It
as little worth. An Ohio correspond
ent of the Practical Farmer has very
positive views upon The subject, back
cd By experience, and he says his say
80 very we'll that We quote It without
comment:
Il believe In hobbies, and one Of
my hobbies il acorn fodder. | talk
corn fodder, write corn fodder, use
corn fodder, believe in corn fodder,
and should l. millionaire IN short
time If had the corn fodder that IL
wasted in few OF our corn-growing
counties Of Ohio. | have Just got
through another winter without .
pound Of hay, aad wish ~ give The
facts which confirm my former estl.
mates of the value Of hay. ! have
wlntered less than the usual amount
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13

war important exhibit NJ our fair
was the Bates Harvester aud New Buck.
eve Mower built by the Central Manu-.
featuring Company ol Lewisburg, Pa.
The Buckeye mower il so well knoNn
to our farmers that 1t needs no praise
from IA. The Bates harvester il = new.
er candidate. having just completed lie
third year II seems simple and strong
The selFrake has the most complete
controlling device we ever saw. 4 boy
who can drive . pair Of horses can 10
perfect work. As an evidence of its
popularity we mention the fact that the
grand silver medal. being the first pre.
mium, vas awarded to IL BY the Penn.
sylvania State Agricultural Society At
Philadelphia in 1850. and they have
aaain awarded i y giving i he lifsl
premium ut the last fair held In Pitts.
bureh. Mr. John Deloue. Of Sugar
Valley, the veteran reaper man, has
the agency for this vicinity. and re are
reliably informed hat Be cold II ma
chimes this last hAFsest, lhs machines
giving entire satisfaction = having
closed The sAIe Ct every machine chip.
psd into Ihia country .dds.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13
Eggs Next Winter.

Feed of all kinds will be high pri-
ced and hard TO find The coming win
ter, and every pound fed out should
be made to yield a profitable return
in some manner. Many farmers COM
plain that the feed given to hens du-
ring the winter is waste, az they
persistently refuse to yield any return
for it. In very many instances We
know this to be true, but the case is
by no means without remedy. Pro-
per care added To the amount Of food
usually given, will often make all the
difference between profit and loss.
The probabilities are that eggs will
bring unusually good prices during
the coming winter, and it is now time
to make arrangements FOR producing
them at The lowest possible cost. 4
correspondent of the Record gives
some valuable practical hints upon
the subject which we reproduce be-
low:
"To get eggs in winter n perfect
system Of cleanliness should be prac.
ticed. The droppings should be fire.
qucntly removed and preserved for
further use, and while il is necessary
10 have the quarters warm and the
fowls protected against the ingress of
cold draughts, care must be taken to
have ventilation. 4 crack in the
boards. no matter how small, will give
whole flock the roup, and filthy
quarters and roosts will promote =
successful sweeping off by the chole-
ra. The food should be varied. Soft
food in the morning and whole grains
at night is better than the usual ire
gularities practiccd. 4 cheap mess
can be prepared for a morning meal
by running hay through fodder cut
ter, sleeping it over night, and after
giving 1t Il warming In the morning,
thicken with meal, and feed on boards
or any other clean place.
IL is wasteful To feed cracked corn,
or even screenings. Though seem
ingly cheaper than whole grains, tue
difference will be apparent if COM
parison is made. Avoid overlooking
or too much fat. 4 fat hen--one ex.
tremely so--is as useless as one that
has been insufficientIy fed. a mod
crate, changeable diet, with good
warm quarters. plenty of cracked oys-
ter shells, aud some meat scraps from
time to time, will give eggs in abund'
ancein the winter; but. like all other
stock on the farm, poultry, in order
TO be profitable. must receive person
al supervision and care"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13

SaiiauAl -sioel Journal. Chicago.
1t Is a misfortune that the value TO
a farmer of what may be classed as
theoretical knowledgc-such as ia
gained by reading or by hearing lee.
lures, or the conversations of others,
or by process Of rcasoniDg--is Oft
en- ignored or underestimate,i. This
want Of appreciation OF such knoSl-
edge often arises from a lack of any
clear idea of the relative places Of
.praciical" and "theorctical" knowl-
edge. IA indicated above, practical
knowlcdgc--that gained by personal
experience or observation will often
enable farmer 10 meet a difficulty
in simple manner, but the farmer
who relies wholly on his own expert
euce must necessarily be a narrow
man, and n radical change in his cir
cumstances will leave him helpless.
4 man who undertakes farming with
only theoretical knowledge, will al
most certainly make many mistakes,
and be Justly liable TO the charge Of
being visionary, Such a man, how
ever, will ofty1 Become a more sue
cessful farmer han his purely prae.
tical nSilghbor, when practice has led
hipf 10 modify and adjust his theo-
RI to bis circumstances. Whist Is
necAed, of course, is due amount Of
each of the two kinds of knowledge.
1t il often sneeringly said that
agricultural colleges "canuot make
successful farmers This is true
in the same sense that it IS true that
no professional school caa. ."makc" a
successful minister, lawyer, or ply
sician. Each can do much TO help
n young man in acquiring pract.
cal knowledge. and in better Citing
him to apply such knowledge when
gained.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13

suEL FOSTER, of Iowa, has used
coal tar as paint for twenty years,
and speaks strongly in its favor. lie
particularly advocates it for painting
old wagons and tools, and soaks the
bottoms of fence posts in it while
boiling hot to great advantage.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13
Col Curtis On Fodder Corn.


From the Tribune
Our fodder corn was so large that
man could not reach around the
stocks to bind them. We wanted TO
put IT in the best possible shape to
cure and TO remaip In the field until
winter, so we got d rope and tied an
iron ring in one end and with this
slipping moose one man could draw
the stock as tight together as was de-
sirable and another could put ON the
band. A box was brought into use
for the binder TO stand upon and with
these simple devices the corn stalks
have been set up in the best order and
cannot possibly fall down. The stalks
were cut off at the ground and laid
evenly In small piles and left two days
to dry. There were fine stalks enough
TO bind these piles, and the bundles
were set up far enough apart TO let
the air circulate through them, and.
slanting, so that they stood bracing.
The tops being drawn closely togeth-
er at the top the rains cannot pene-
trate the stock. Put up in this man.
ner the stalks will be bright and free
from mould. To utilize these stalks
TO The best advantage, we shall cut
them with a machine run by horse
power. When cut Gne-say half
inch in length-both cattle and hor-
ses will eat them if clean. ] know n
farmer who wintered a dozen horses
last winter on corn and broomcorn
stalks. They were cut in this man
ner, and after cutting mixed togeth-
er The animals did we'll. Cows will
thrive on cornstalks cut fine without
any other feed.
Good farmers estimate that our
three acres of drilled corn will winter
ten head Of cattle. A large quantity
Of the stalks are from eight 10 ten feet
high. The field was used last year
for the hog pasture. Fodder corn
was carted on TO this ground and fed
TO the hogs, followed by roots. The
hogs were put in again this season TO
feed upon the clover, which they ate
down close, after which the land was
ploughed the middle of June, and the
crop started. Virginia white corn
was sowed by hand in drills, thin
enough to admit of full growth. We
began cutting as soon as 1t was fully
tasseled out, 10 get ahead Q. the frost.
That this corn has virtue is proven
by the fact that half dozen breeding
sows lived upon it before piggiBg,
and every one had full litters of heal
thy pigs. Not one he'd died. II was
sowed so thinly that many stalks for
med nubbins. This corn is too rank
and course TO put into a stack or
NOW. 1t would spoil. We<propose
TO cart it directly from the field TO the
cutting machine, and thenkcut it and
pile it up on the barn hoof, where it
will be carried in baskets land fed To
the cows. Enough can Ee cut and
thus piled at one time TO last a week
or more for feeding. Tke first SHOWS
will not iniure it. as Lfey can be sha-
ken Off Before the#eason is far ad-
vanced it can all beI Iaken to the barn
and cut. IL will % injure after be-
ing cut, however la ge the pile, as be-
ing mixed with thdslcaves will absorb
the dampness from the stalks, and it
viii not pack az It would in stack
or NOV.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13
Figuring i ls Profits Of Cows.

Cor q RaraI Nsw gss1.s
Let US figure up little. Tbe ave-
rage value of farm land from the AT
lantic TO the Missouri may be reason
ably estimated at $50 per acre aud
the taxes at 80 cents per acre. The
interest, at six per cent. on the land
and taxes would amount 10 $3.50 per
acre. Five acres OF pasture and two
acres of hay and other winter feed
are required, or an average, to sup
port Cow. The cost then of her feed
will be s24.5O yearly. The cost of
labor Of feeding, milking, and atten-
ton will amount TO ten dollars more.
The total Is S3450. At two cents
quart for the milk, this will require
1885 quarts IN the year, or an aver
age daily yield of eight quarts per
2l5 days or six quarts daily for about
ten months. This is above the aver
age of all COWS, including good, bad,
and indifferent, and far above the
average of the worst half of all the
dairy cows.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13

THIS is the season in which the av-
erage agricultural paper gives in.
stuctions for building corn cribs, and
we notice that our exchanges are fol-
lowing the we'll beaten track. What's
the good? There are more cribs in
the country now than will be half
filled. Better look after the old ones,
and see that they are secure against
mice, weather and thieves. Corn will
be scarce enough to warrant the exer-
else of great care over what We have.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13

THx late potatoes retain their flav-
O over winter and into spring better
than eaEly sorta.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13
For saIe.

4 FARM containing Fifty Acres,
4 = aaa having khsfsun erected TWn-sT0HT
THAME BUILDING md cut hulIalnza. Title g0ax.
1naHirs sf -. - = 0R1KsI.
81 Uzlzaylilss Usatfe ssaaaSs p.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13

Erie Mail West. NtssaEA kNpFess Nssfs iSsek maven
Accommodation West. and Day sSprs-z kzsir make
close connections At Northumberland with I. D. r
n trains for witkeebarre and Scranton.
Erie Mall West. Niagara Exprsss Wet, ard Erie
Express est, and Lcck Haven Accommodation West
make elose connection ai Wtiliamsport wits * c.
" trains north.
Erie Mall West. Niagara Express West, shd psy
Express East, make eIose eonnsetloh st Lock Haven
with n y V. n, r. trains.
Ita Mali and West connect at Erie With trains
on T. 4 a NJ =. Il r.. ai Cory With o. @. A. V. r
r., At Emporium With D. n. 7. . P. Y. r., aHi ai
Drfftwood With A. v.RR
Parlor ears wiIl run bstvsea Philsdslphia and
wttiamsrort on Nlzgnrs Express West, Erie Express
West, Philadelphia ExpTes. East and Day Exptess
razt and SUNDAY Express Fast. Sleeping cars ell
night trains VIZ. 4. HatBStS,
aenT sapeTihtsudent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13
DOES any one of our farmer read
ers recall that he ever prepared a
field for wheat too carefully

Rlpasfsa hang The uafs
Upon thH laden boaets the uimsters tfpun
OF russtt hageis the spiked harstiur hmsks
f Polished chestnuts snd the taeFnink sfore
nj yellow Nalauts. Autumu.sids hath Genre.
AMI posfs from uut her Bvefassina hnFu
Her welcome blessings the Kratcfai eNFth
-=raamhers' Journal.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13

A WORD about saving your apples.
You can have fresh apples by pack
ing them in dry hemlock sawdust, as
your eggs in salt. We have them
fresh until the new crop is gathered.
They should be put IN piles to sweat
before packing.-.Scieni.fc american.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13

Every farmer IN his annual experience
ltscouers something of uatue. Write IL and
send IL 10 the "Agrieulturai E'ditor Of tie
DEMOCRAT, Bettefonte, Pcan'a, that other
farmers may hare the beaem Of IT, let
Communications be timely, and be sure that
they are brief and ioett pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13

Two Of our large industries are
troubled by the high prices Of corn.
The glucose factories al over the
country arc either diminishing or,
more commonly, altogether suspend.
ing operations. With corn It 25 70
3Oc., per bushel they could make
very satisfactory profit b. converting
il into issugar," but with corn It Coo
to TtDc., per bushcl, THEY could proba-
bly, make profit by reversing the
transmutaIion, were such afeat possl-
bic. The Kentucky distlllers are also
worried By the advance IN price o.
this cereal, and are said % be debat-
ing whether. IN vlew d he lov prices
Of whisky and high price of corn i
would not be advisable 70 make more
whisky ak present Few are the IN
mixed evils In the world.-Rural Nesp
Yorker.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-13

But how will this matter stand
when those farms are considered
which cost their owners 500 per
acre. The cost of keeping a COW on
such land will average 500 yearly,
and yet we may see constantly in the
reports of creameries and cheese fac
tories that the average yield Of whole
dairies for the season varies from =
little more than $40 up TO about so.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26

8 HABER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26
CUR YOURSELF !

BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.

Comparative statement for the week
ending to-day; Net receipts at allUnted
States ports for the week, 300, l64 bales;
same week last year. 204, $40 bales; total
receipts to date, 2,041, 1857 bales; total
same date last year, 2,26l, 545 bales; ex-
ports for week, 1856 bales; same week
last year, 1868 bales; total exports to
date, $50, 175 bales; same date last year,
l,l57,775 bales: stock at all United
States ports, 9Ol, 500 bales; same time
last year, SOP; stock at all interior
towns, Selma not included, 1924
bales; same time last year, 136462
bales; stock at Liverpool, $4,000; same
time last year, $4,000 bales; American
ahoat for Great Britain, $4,000; same
time last year, 2l9,0O0 bales
In the other markets there is no
change and quotations are given with
out note.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26

only short time before the house had
been compelled to ask temporary ex-
tension, it was believed that it had
succeeded in weathering dangers, and
was against solid foundation. The
rumors, however, were found to be
only too true, and an examination of
the books disclosed the fact the liza
bilities amounted in the aggregate to
nearly 100000. 4 committee was
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26

Another lot of those popular I'M
laundried shirts Just received by
Sparks, Mallory & Allen. Those who
could not get the sizes wanted in the
first lot can now be supplied. Call
early.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26

The services o. the beware &
Horne transfer line is rendered to
the public for all kinds of hauling to
and from the depot, AMI "er any
part of the city. Floats drays and
lines ample for all demands. The
proprietors will see that the inter.
ests of their patrons are well carec
for. Cali on them when you wan
any hauling done. diff
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26

Meals at All Hours, or by the Day, Week
OF Mcnth. Call and Enjoy the
Good Things.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26
GENT Authorized.

J.K. Murphy is an authorized agent
to receive and receipt for subscriptions,
advertisements and job work for the
Morgan Sentinel. G. W. beaverton
proprietor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26
Goany SOanv SOant

Those who are so unfortunate as to
have no soft water for washing should
buy Graham's hard water cocoa soap
a magnificent preparation for render
ing hard water soft. For sale at Tucker
Il Willis drug store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, November 25.-NOon-
Stocks are strong. Money 5@6 pei
cent. Exchange, long, S4.79; do, short
$3.50. State bonds are dull. Govern
ment bonds steady.
5NEw ORLEANS, Novembei, 25.-Night
Sight, par. Sterling bank, S47915
Consols, 6S55@6S4.
New YORK, November 25rNight-
Money is Sac LEA per cent. Exchange,
S4.79. Government bonds are strong;
new 5s, coupons, SI01l4; new AIS,
coupons. SL14; new As, coupons,
SL17l8. State bonds are inactive.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26

The best three-ply REINFORCED shirts
to be had at Sparks, Mallory & Aliens
popular clothing house. Only S1.25.
See for yourself and be convinced.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26

As evidence see extract tom W i. Ates
stter1 whrr.. the Regulator afforded protcc-
on from the worst and most deadly type ui
Malaria, tu-wit- yellow Fever.
"SIRs: have stood the storm of four cpl
denies OF the yellow Fever had 10 tn" first
visitation. but tktrii.g thu other three ! used
vour ynedlcipe was continually IN The
rooms of the sick ond dying, but -scaped. !
have had several tu ask Wr how rsctrri' J
told them IL was all owing 90 he virtue 10
was TO brcak uut again and ! haI bnEtle OF
your Regulator would feel Is safe a- 10 was
/ 200 miles away.
ssAiemphi-. Gruo., April l., ls-1..
HjVing nrut.ail1e! the poi SON n. Ia'a.la 10
snch extreur eases, % can Doe relied 80 a. "a
sovereign specific and aniidot- ia Eaider
|forms.
See thai YOU ct the Genuine iu White
Wrapper, with reel b. prepared only Dos ] IL.
eilin 4 90
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26

Fancy goods in large variety at As
Behrens.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26
To Whom it May Concern
DERsoNs KNOWING THEMSELVES u
L debtei to the late
r. C, MAJORS, DECEASED,

800 boxes, 5 lbs. each, from Toe to
$100 each.
100 boxes, 5 lbs. each, taffy on slate
pencil, $l.25 per box
A lob lot of l h. tin I've, 6Oc per
dozen, At }. Z. EAToNs,
South side square.
At the Kentucky cash store new
OF OF rub IN bordered suitiugs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26
TRANSFER LINE.

John G. Horner is rec Giving presen
for all
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26

J12O doz Winslow's Soothing Syrup
500 doZ Buford's Sure Cure for Fist
\ ula & Poll Evil
$500 doz Riveire's Diarrhea & Chol
era Mixture
40 Resms Writing Paper
Besides aiarge lot of other goods
him TO be doing a good jObbing bus
ty for less moHey Ihan any house il
give him trial order.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26
~. -----

Will sell an overcoat''so extraordinarily
cheap. Invite special attention Of
everybody and guarantee sat-
isfaction. Respectfully,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26
nr0ssad Notwithstanding. per

Dressed Notwithstanding, per
% COG % 90
Dressed ceiling, 16-inch, per M. 70 w
Dressed ceiling, sS-inch, per M. II so
Dressed finishing boards, l, 149
11S-inch, per NJ. 81 w
Lath, per 1000. ........... 3 90
Shingles-All heart sawed cy-
press, per 1000. ....... 70
Shingles-No. sawed cypress 5O
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26
SYpHikES (eIKET !

HK BOftSS.S.S Vegetable syphilis Cure T.
warranted 20 IHr'II4. .r..g Crr = liill.!N IN
30 IL stagcs-i illHAkh. SECONDARY and. TIKI
clsense The system. Those Huvug fAs SNuH. ie
rso;son lurking IN their blood. ruTrt rom observation
N ~ constitutional form thereby lr1IHr!iz tn esh
md happiness smother, well as shat OF -ets1
should make uuH,date use OF thls Iurls-'. and be
CURED Fol, LIFE. Price Five Dollars sent t1 any
E1dress. sold ONLY at Dr. G 4 BnhnuuEu lt--l. No.
81 North Fiiih Stree between WgsrIu-tlD Agl-e AUG
Green. 81 LOUIS. SO. - tabiIshcd Ia la-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26
THE LOCAL COTTON MARK EFT.

receipts have been a little heavier
the last two or three days, and the local
spot market remains very firm and &C
tive at previous quotations. Futures
to-day fiuctuated considerably, but
ruled higher than the opening figures.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26

anime our large
of Gray Bros.
common sense.
goat and kid
n boots. We
just receiver q
OF.
our Gents
ONE shoes, by
e best makers,
as Chas. Hirsh,
ter & Tichnor,
, Adams & Co.
any other MAX
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26

Wool is steady and rather quiet;
domestic fleece, 34@4Sc; pulled,
2o@l2c; uuwashed, 12@35c; Texas,
l6@32c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1881-11-26
PROTECTION
FROM
MALARIA!.

Chills md Fever, Hrada'he'
Intermittent Fever, General Debility
RIlIou- Fever. LRssitude,
typhoid Fever, Nausea