davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05
PETROLEUM MARKETS.

COAL OIL-Wholesale lots, 1Oc per gallon.
BY Telegraph.
CLEVELAND, March 4.-Petroleum-s.w.,
110.7.
PrrTsBURG, March 4.-Petroleum quiet;
united certificates easy. and opened at Size
and closed at size; refined, zee, Philadel-
phia delivery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05
PELrRIEs, HIDES AND LEArHER.
Observation-Disclosures

Bricks, lime and cement are dull at for
mer prices.
NAILs-$3 IS rates per keg.
BRICKs-Hard, $40 50; soft, 50 a thousand !;
friedrich, S4G94 so a hundred.
LINE AND CEMENT-Alabama lime, s.
bushel barrel, 95c(9Sl barrel; Tennessee,
23-bushel barrel, $4,000; Louisville cement,
81 FOOL 70 barrel; Rosedale cement, 81 so
a barrel; Portland, s.; Plaster of Paris, 81 so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05
RIVERS AND WEATHER.

OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. A. /
MEMPHIS, TENN, Macrh 4, 1882.
The following observations are taken at
the same moment of time QOS PM at all the
stations named:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05
SEEDS.

SEEDS.
The following list of prices covers the
principal articles, for which there is at pres
ent daily increasing demand.
CDovER-S6 % per bushel.
| CLASSIFIED top, or herd, 81 l0per bushel;
orchard, 81 90; extra clean blue, 81 %; tim
othy, 1905 p; German millet, 81; Hunga-
rian, 81 %.
OArs-Red rust proof, $4,000; black, s.
@75c.
OSIoNs-sets, 81 5O@S.
WHISKY. ETC.
Prices as previously quoted, and business
quiet.
! WHIsKIEs - Redistilled, 90 az 81 so;
straight, 81 5064 according to age.
| WNE-Imported port, 81 5OCa4; sherry,
81 50Cd4; champagne-American extra dry,
| Sos; Piper Heidsiek, S23a525; Mumm's
extra dry, S25@127; claret, 8 1907 per box
| Catawbs, cases. - 50G66.
BRANDIEs-Cognac, SOLO; peach, 81 50
| @)3 so; apple, S2G13 so.
by Telegraph.
ST. LOUIS, March Whisky steady al
81 II.
BALTIMORE, March 4.-WLi,ky dull al
81 17b@1 IS.
CHICAGO, March 4-Whisky in fair de.
mand at 81 IS.
! CIScINSATI, March 4.-Whisky dull and
nominal at 81 IL; combination sales OF fin
ished goods, $50 barrels, on basis of 81 10
PELTRIES, HIDES AND LEATHER.
The market continues weak, and sales hard
to accomplish at quotations.
| PEITRY-Hunter racoon- No. !, SOC
No. 3, 40c; No. 3, zoe; No. 4, I0c; coun-
try racoon, 10 to 4Oc; cased mink, 10 tc
Soc; otter. SOC to 81; beaver, soc to 81
muskrat, 3 to Toe; wild cat, 10 to 25c; house
cat, 1Oc; opposum, IOc; skunks, 10 to soc;
wolfskin, SOC to 81 so; fox, 40 TO 6Oc; bear
skin, SOC to s.; sheepskin, % to 75c; dry
deerskin, per 10, 20 to 30c, decline of 15c per
! pound.
HIDES, ETC.-No. dry flint hides, l5(916c;
No. ? dry hides, 12@l3e; dry salt hides, 10
Ole; No. green salt hides, 7lc; No.
green salt hides, &c; green hides, 4496c;
beeswax-prime yellow, IS; tallow, 62c; GIN
seDg, per pound, 81 So
FEATHERs-Prime, 40c.
LEATHER-Oak sole, per pound, 37@40c;
hemlock, 27G130c; harness, 36@140c; skirt-
ing, SIG 40c; French calf, $4,000 per dozen
5-mestic calf, s30@,45 per dozen.
WooL-Tubwashed, 25G135c per pound
unwashed, 1S@23c; bury, 10@16c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05
LIVE STOCK AND HOGS.

The past week has been noted for light re-
ceipts and high prices. Cattle receipts have
been scarcely equal to our local demand.
Butchers cattle have been extraordinary
scarce, and have readily brought outside
quotations. There has been scant
supply of hogs during the past week,
prices touching Sc. There are few on the
market, and they are held at 7@0Sc. The
market is bare of sheep, and good muttons
would bring quotations.
CATTLE-Choice corn fed beeves, 56954c
per pound; good corn-fed beeyes, 4lG95c per
pound; good to extra oxen, 3l@4c per
pound; medium oxen. 2k613c per pound
good grass cattle, 24G93c per pound; medium
grass cattle, 2@2!c per pound; poor grass
cattle, 12@l &c per pound.
YEARLINGs-Per head, S5G96.
Mich Cows WI H CALvEs-Per head, $15
OBS.
SHEEPs-Choice mutton, 5@6c per pound
common no demand.
HoGs-Flrst quality, 7@74c per pound
second quality, 66962c per pound.
BY Telegraph.
Sr. LOUIS, March 4-Hogs nominally I'M
changed; light to good Workers, 5000 30;
packing, Sc 2096 80; butchers to fancy,
Sc 9097 10; pigs, S. 60@6. Receipts 900
head; shipments, 1900 head.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05
DRY GOODS MARKET.
Ev Taun~EAn

New YORK, March 4.-For the last day
of the week there has been a very good bust
ness both in mail and telegram orders; also
individual selections of a miscellaneous
character have been numerous and fair
degree of activity prevailed, the market
showing more tone. The interior markets
were very well represented ard prominent
buyers present for the second time. The
cotton goods market has been fairly active,
with improved transactions in choice prints.
Dress goods in moderate request. Wooden
goods had light attention, although business
progressed satisfactorily. A better feeling
prevails with buyers, who ara more disposed
to make large forwardings
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05
REWARD.
$500 Reward.

WE win pay the above reward for any case OF
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia Sick Headache, Ind
gestiOn, Ols patton or Costiveness we cannot cuIe
with Wea&s Vegetable Liver Pills, when the Iirec
lions are su5ctly complied with. They surely
Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction
sugnr-coated Large boxes. containing 80 pills. D
cents. For sale by all druggists. Beware of coun
terieits and limitations. The genuine manufac
tuTed eIly by JOHN c. WEST * CO, The PHI
Makers Isl and 1873 W. Madison street, Chicago
Free trial package sent by mail, prepaid on re
ceipt of = -centstAnap. For sale BY A. Eenkeu
2lb Main street, Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05
FUTURE FLUCTUATIONS
New Orleans

New Orleans spots opened steady; at II 80,
steady; at 80, steady; at $50, quiet and
firm, the market closing with quotations I'M
changed and sales of $500 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05

TfOTtOES NTND NIOLCos
Fair supply on the market, and prices I'M
changed.
MULEs-No. / dray mules, 16 to 164 hands
$175@225;. 154 to Is, SI5O@175; 10 to 153
$1259150; l42 to Is, Sl009l25.
Household driving, Sl25(D200;. heavy
draft, none on the market; saddle horses
SI40@225; plugs S40(Gg75.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05
MEMPHIS COTTON STATEMENT.
New York.

The New York spot market opened quiet
and nominally unchanged; at 2 80, quiet; at
2:30, quiet, closing with quotations I'M
changed, and sales reported of 4l2 bales :;
contracts - bales
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05

6s extended. 1909. Marx Cin.lstprfd., ll21.
5s extended, IO2 ~Mar. Il Gu. ID prfd los.
As coupon 1lS5z Mem. 4 Charleston 6I54
As coupon, llS. Michigan Central, 81.
Pacific Gs of 1895, l25. Missouri Pacific, %.
e.. L. frStS ia. Mobile K Ohio, q.
Erie seconds, 9G54. Morris & Essex, I2llz.
Lehish Il Wilkes IOG. Nash. IL Chat, 67IR.
La cOnSoiS, 65. New ]. Genital, 9l15.
Missouri u.s. ll214. N. & w. pref'd., 49,.
IT. Joseph lCgIs. Northern Pacific, 32l4.
ST r. IL s. C. Grsts Ill. North n Pac. prfd., ne.
Tenn. IS, old, 52Ss. Northwestern, 1917.
Tenn. Is, new, 52l4. Nor westn pref'd,, ll2
U. r. frsts II5I4 New York Central, 1879
q. =. land grants. lI5l4. Ohio Central, 1909
u. p sink. funds, ltsi2- ONO Il MISSISSIPPI, 324.
Virginia is, cd, 81 Ohio * Miss. pref d., 20.
Virginia eonsols COZ. Ontario IS Western, Pa.
Va. consols pfd II3ta Pacific Mail, IL.
r p. land grants, e.. Panama Certife'rs 100.
T. z. Rio Grande, 81. p, ID. & T., 29I3.
Adams Express. ll3 Piltsburg, l:3.
Alton Il Terre Haute 81. Reading. $50.
A Il T. II pref'd., rs. Rock Island. 1871.
A mericau Express, 80. st. L Il S. f., u
Canada Southern, 4794 st.L. d ST. Isl pid-, 30.
c., C. d /. C., sos. 81. Paul, ll04.
Central Pacific, S94 81. Paul prefd.,
Chesapeake IL Ohio. 2l18.St. p, NJ. NJ, 10.
c. & o. LIST prefd., 1917 st. Paul K Omaha, 1887
C. 4 o. ID prefd 1921 st Paul u O. pref a.. 1919
Chicago Il Alton, l291a. Texas Pacific, l405s.
C., b. & q, 1909 y. S. Express. "A.
c., s. sc, AZ. W, ST. l. Il p. prfd., 575 s
C. IL c.. IS Wells d FaTgo's Ex.. lbs
ID laware Il Hud., 107. Western Union. 7S5s.
Della. & Lack, 1851 East Tennessee, >
Denver u Rio G., $50. East Tenn. pref'd., 1917.
Erie pref'd., 7Gh. Central Arizona, 1.
Fort Wayne, l34Iz. Excelsior, Ia.
Hannibal q St Joe, 90 Homestake, 1917.
H d St Joe pref, SjYl. Little Pittsburg, u.
Harlem. 800. Ontario, $50.
Houston & Texas, 6s. Quicksilver, n1S.
Illinois Central, 1854. Qnieksllger pref d.s So
l.. b. e W., 4O15. silver Cliff, 10.
Kansas < Texas, 500. Standard, l64
Lake Erie .Gwestern, 81. sutro, y.
Lake Shore, 49, Robinson, 31s.
Louisville & Nash, 7SIs South Pacific, ECO
louisville Il A, CO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05

At 20 interior towns for the week ending
Friday, March 3D. Receipts, 1886 bales, |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05

"Below high water mark of 1874.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
Time. Bar. Their. Wind. Weather
Cos am. 30O0S 50 Sc Clear.
2:0S pm. 2990l ~ Sc. Fair
10 :0S pm. 29 S92 Il :. CLOUDY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05

Total receipts March f. 1852 ......... G. 7;3 bales
Total receipts same day, 1851 n 036 bales
Total receipts same day, 1850 $40 bales
WEEKS RECEIPTS. ETC To DATE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05

cotton Exchange Rui,e.Ins.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05

o ill., ~ ia 4.
This Last This wk
Week. Week. Last Yr.
6.753 6.572 21,0SG
1921 10, go 1.607
2,S37 342l 1901
.l,0l4.@9 l,074, 6gsI S7S, $50
TAI RECEIPTS. ETC.
/ lssI-2 ISsO-l Z 1872 80
.
40lS,s $50 1862, 97i ( .299, 156
2539.Sl6 2.+t5, go 2,55l .l25
,Ol i,EJli So. 9s6. 9.}S COG
GA 1871
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05

NEW YORK, March ARRIVED: Main Bremen
City of Paris, Liverpool.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05
MEMPHIS BANK CLEARINGs.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Loans, decrease,
81 357 100; specie, decrease, 3, $4,000; legal
tenders, decrease, $500, 100; deposits, de-
crease, s., 1lG,5OO; circulation, decrease, S40,-
500; reserve, decrease, 81, 1S4,g75. The banks
hold S26IS,O50 less than legal requirements.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05

Total receipts. .....
Total foreign exports.
Total Stock--..--...-.......
Decra-l ~ in rHc@IuES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05
STATIONS.

Above low Changes
water. ----
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05

against 1921 bales same week last year
decrease, 1885 bales. Shipments, Al, 324
bales, against 6S05l bales same week last
year-decrease, 2O,727 bales. Stock, ,072
bales, against 322,45s bales last year-in-
crease 20 6I4 bales
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-05

BALTIMORE, March 4.-Provisions dull
and lower; mess pork, ST 75@1s 25. Bull
meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed
74@1Oc. Bacon-shoulders, SIC; clear rit
sides, lie. Hams, 13@134c. Lard-re6ned
life. Butter firm; Western, packed, $50
Acc; roll, 25@S2c. Eggs lower and dull al
l5GGl6c
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
Very Useful Information.

The great frequency with which
minor accidents, resulting in bruises,
sprains and cuts, occur on the farm
is sufficient warrant for our re.publi-
cation, from the Goiden Rule, Of tic
following plain and simple directions
for their treatment:
The first thing TO he done in the
case Of "A sprain is to avoid action as
much as possible, and wrap around
a wet cloth four thicknesses. well COW
cred by dry nannels, the cloth to be
wet in simple cool water. at first. Ia
prevent an excess Of local heat. and
then little nrnica tincture, or worm
wood, or, IN the absence Of these.
mustard water, or even salt and wa
ter IN the proportion Il teaspoon
iul to a quart Of wafer The part
thus subjected TO fermentation. prac-
ticaIly does not become infiamed. il
applied Immediately. and will not
generally become sore 10 any con.id-
cTapic extent. ! know OF no salVe
ointment or liniment that will effect
as much in the time-not halt as
much. For The cut, it is well not to
wrap II up in the blood, which soon
becomes putrid, but to wash it as
clean as possible, bring the parts TO-
gether-if large, adhesive strips NAV
be used-and then apply the wet
cloths with the arnica) tue flowers
Of which may be had at any drug
gist's, and STEPPED gently, fourth Of
an ounce in quart of water. a tea
spoonful to a pint Of water, when the
cloth is applied, the wound being
haihcd in the full strength, the wound
t. be kept wrapped in this way nll
the soreness disappears. When treat.
ed IN this wsy there is much less of
scar than usual.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
A euro for Pear Blight.

Pear blight il rather IL tender sub.
jCct with az just now. 4 fine bear.
ing Bort ctL Of our own has lust
given uP the ghost, and wc reproduce
the following from the proceedings
Of the Elmira Farmers Club, as re.
ported IN the HusJaHdman, in hopes
that the remedy suggested may save
some of our readers like mortitica-
tion:
The tree was badly blighted, the
top boughs being dead down at least
-four feet, and every limb Of the tree
seemed more or less affected. The
land was rich with barnyard manure.
but ! concluded it wanted mineral
food, 80 / dug away the soil for six
or eight feet around the tree and
down until the top roots were all un.
covered, and then took 100 pounds
OfGCrman salts Containing ] ) pounds
Of pure potash mixed it with four or
five times its weight Of earth, and
-nrcad it over the roots. next took
- pounds of superpbosphate, and
mixed it with earth and spread ii on
top Of the mixture with potash salts
Then | TOOK 80 pounds Of lime mixed
with earth and spread on top Of the
potash and phosphate (these contain
all the above minerals.) We then
drew from the well twenty or thirty
pals Of water and gave the whole a
thorough wetting, and in one week +
time | could see that the tree WAS re-
yiying, and blight apparently never
extended an inch beyond what il
was at the time Of making the expert.
ment. The tree bore "A small crop Of
good pears in the centre Of the top
/ that summer, but at the extremitics
Of the limbs they fell off. The ncxt
/ year IT bore q large and fine crop OF
I pears. None fell off and no insects
| seemed to touch them. The third
/ year was the same, the crop large.
l fine and smooth, and this, the fourth
year, the crop promises as good as
the two previous years. Now this
/ proves 10 my mind, $50 far as one ex-
pertinent can prove anything.) that
what We call pear blight" is simply
starvation that the mineral supplies
% the soil had become exhausted and
the tree was dying for the want OF
God. / fed it, and it got well, and
returned me many times four-fold.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07

Tue drainage, rs means Of re-
decming wa!er-soaked land seems
to be highly appreciated in Illinois.
We learn from the Iarmcr's Reri,o
that though there are about four
hundred factories in that State, and
more springing up every month, the
demand is not met, and till is consc-
qucntly advancing in price. This
argues well for the future Of Illinois
agriculture, and would be very glad
TO be able to chronicle the same state
Of affairs nearer home.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07

Some men like stock farming,
while others prefer truck farming,
and still others dairy, and in locating,
these Things should ali he considered.
While there should be a settled plan,
] would not by an means advise that
the farmer conlinc himself 10 any
single product, for either the failure
OF the crop or very low prices for it
would be serious matter 10 him,
but with mixed husbandry and n
regular settled plan, he may look for
fair and regular income from his
farm.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
Jumping Cattle.


wavefly Republican.
Robert Brodie tells us Of method
10 reform breachy cattle, which is
most likely new 10 many readers.
lie says be sold a cow and the buyer
chose a good one, except that Il was
one that no fence could restrain.
Upon being told the creatures fault,
the buyer still clung TO bis. tirst
choice. saying he could without
trouble break the most vicious case
Of this FAULT. And he proved It true.
His method is 10 hang a weight, by
choice an old fat iron, from Tie crea.
lures neck by strap of such length
that It will hang shout the height of
The creatures knees. Mr.. Brodie
assures me that It works without fs.ll.
That after while the creature can
scarcely be driven over q bar amer il
is let down 70 the ground.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07

WfTu those who have aIn,.t,i ,lo
pIon Of cutting the Or, corn fodder
before f.ctinu Il TO the cattle. il,crr
is little or po question q, Ia il. .g-
Visibility. That the cattle eat f.
much larger portion of il. and Inn.
"mokc il 90 farther" there j. no
doubt An experience OF ten wears
has satisfied rs thoroughly upnn this
point. As to the labor required. il
amounts to but little when a farm cr
owns a horse power. and it Is always
in position, as it should he. In our
own case. We have a two.horse tread
power, which occupies so little room
that we keep it standing ON the floor.
always ready 10 put the s,rap on and
90 to work. In the stables below
convenient to the cattle. We have par
titioned of a bin. cauabIc of bnllinc
four hundred bushels or more. TIE
cutting machine stands Immediately
over this. and hole in the floor lust
where the cut fodder falls from tho
machine ,o,mi,s {, g. lr.,i.,. a..
7 '''i Wv" ".
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07

NoTwIrHsrANpING the large acre
age planted this season, potatoes vii,
not be so plentiful as to warrant
farmers in selling at low prices. Be
cause of the failure oflast years crop,
the early ones were marketed and
consumed about as fast as they were
taken from the ground, and now we
hear from all directions of the rotting
of the late crop. In our immediate
noighboIhood the loss will be very
heavy, in some instances proving
total. Next spring good seed pota.
toes will be in demand at paying
prices, and those vino have fair crops
of good sorts should take pains to
keep them over winter iu the best
condition for seed. This imr les tina,
they shall not be permitted to eprou,.
which wCahcns the vitality, par,iru-
larry Of large ones, Sprouting j. best
prevented hy keeping them in tur
dark, and At - lpw "a temperature us
may hc without danger &C freezing.
\ member Of Tia. Elmirl Farmc.'-
Club su--csts that ,hr tr,: way to
10 this I> to bar, t.yu ID pl,. with
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
THE PATRIOT.
A Pennsylvania Newspaper fol
the General Public.


The DAILY PATRIOT ls the only morning nsw.s,,s,
published at the State capital
The DAILY PATRIOT makes sosstaItx NJ p....,t.
vania ness.
The DAILY PATRIOT publisher the Associated Pros.
ness aud specials FROM all puints
The DAILY PATRIOT gives special attention 10 grain
aud produce markets.
The DAILY PATRIOT opposes maaopo!r ..-..i.a,
aud oeatT4llgailon Of political p0wsr
Tsiiss. tS.Ui psf aBuuns tstfictly In advance or
SIN per sunum u not paid In advance Por nnv
psFiOd LEES than one year At ptopoFtisnAfs rates
fhs WEEK. YPATBt0T is q large, eight page uap~r.
devoted 10 itcrstufs agriculture, science Hahaar,
tures. ness. markets, etc. nurbg iss2 each nuisef
viii coHtain illustration of some prominent tonic
Or event Ths Is attractive feature which cannot
ia to pisass Terms fl.oD psT annam. Invariably IN
adrsbre uas e1py of the WEEKLY PATRIOT and
pns copy al the Pbiladslphis WEEKLY TfMEs will
B. seal ans year oI e. % cSsh In advance TINS xviag
le papers fgF the subscription yries ofihe latter
One copy u tie WEEKLY PATRIOT and one copy of
the COTTAGE HEARTH, an excellent monthly naR.
afins, pabsbed 81 Boston ., ti % per annun, will BE-
sent yeaT for fi70cash Ia andvance ssbd IN your
snbs Eiptiona At once Address
~4E-lPATRiOT PUBLISHING 90,
.IIauisharE, Pa,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
Farmers Making Debts.

v J.F ia cour,iy Gsuiruau.
4 good deal has been said against
farmers going in debt. Yet there is
not one IN thousand who has the
capital TO do what be should 10 get
the best results from the farm. The
trouble l. not in the deb, itself but
III the objects for which il was accu.
mulatcd. No farmer WAS ever ruined
hy debts incurred for jndicious nm
d'Tdralhlng or mauurng. II athinu
will pay at ail. it will pay as well
d"He with borrowed muGev, A. ~
douc hy capitalist. The man who
invests money does it with the pur.
l"''c of securing profitable return.
hc less capital farmer has the
-l"-lcI need of investing where az.
,t'' largest profits. 1t is all right for
I'Iiu"ts 10 be cautions about borrow
ing money 10 build fine houses. drive
Doe horses or ride in fine carriages.
Money thus borrowed seriously ctIp.
Pl"s farmers. sud prevents them from
having money for Improvements thas
ale really profitable. Many a farmer
has been "Nci-N,Ighed by ,xpensiN,.
houses ur utuCr huiliiugs which sb.
-nrh 80 rnurh of hi> capital that hc
has too llt'lo m arN Thing else.
Principles -or Swine Breeders.
rrr..ir. Gas.it,
The following are some fundamen-
tai principles III securing and main.
tanning Nlgur IN the herd, aud he-
iIrNcd necessary To- the prevention of
swine disease: but this l. not univer.
sally admitted:
l>i. The use of mature males and
'cmalcs for breeding purposes.
81. Selecting tie animals for tho
herd for higher vitality rather than
for model form.
81. Feeding less corn aud more
milk, bran, shorts. uil-meal. oats,
roots and grass and never giving
more food at once than the animal
can digest and sssirnilste.
4th. Not To force nature TO secure
early maturity. Let the food stimu.
late natural. uniform and vigorous
growth no little, Fat pigs. nor ex.
cessive size, for The age un the other
hand, no guaut, halfIed pigs.
9th. Pure air, dry, clean nests, per-
feet protection aud absolute cleanii-
ness IN food and about pens and
grounds.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07

A MILLER at Jefferson, Ohio, paid
81 a bushel for all the sorghum seed
he could buy this fall and converted
IL into -four, which, it is said, proves
superior to buckwheat for griddle.
cakes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
KAUFMANN'S
Largest and Only Reliable One Price Clothing
House in Pittsburgh,
We defy any house in the United
States to Match these Prices.
GENTS AND YOUNG MEMS Sits

GENTS AND YOUNG MEMS Sits
$50 strictly al wool cashmere ant
chcviot suits, cut, fit. style and Trim
ming hrst.clnss, manufactured TO sell al
$40 to $l2. Ten different styles.
VIZ BE- soH It Kaufman for s..
jSj sui.s strictly all wool English and
American cheviots and cassimeres
twelve different patterns nobhy sack
styles manufactured to sell At Slj.
VIZ Ls sold at Km6mn's .for $40.
72S suits extra 6ne wooden, handsome.
ly cut and trimmed, including over
20 different patterns; manufactured TO
sell at $lS.
VIII be soLi at En!6naa's for sl2 80.
GS+ suits of extra quality woolens,
containing many new imported fabrics,
all nohby sacks and frocks, including
s. different patterns and manufactured
TO sell ut So so and go.
HW i> ,ait a. Hmfm1u'y ior SIC 80 and
SIS 80.
10000 pairs Of woplru PANTHEON. in
all era lr-. manufactured to sell At s.
- So :, 80 l2j, and e.
wa Jr sill at h'njmus fur 81 - 70 5
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-12-07
MONEY To Loan at 6per ct.

- - b1 IHE MUTUAL LIFE IkgUR.
improved farm property IN not lees than 81 n00
snd not exceeding one,hfd Of the present valve 81
We pT0perty Any portion Of tAs principal can he
paid on At anT time aud II has been the custom Of the
oomIapy TO psrmt the prisoipal TO reman 81 long as
the borrower wishes, u the interest s promptly paid
Apply 10
b1I Court, street. Reading Pa
ofto DAVID 2. KLINE, Co.'S Appraiser,
~U nsiiefunts. Pc.