davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
Du,ncls.
SAIEs REPnRTEn TO SECRETARY
FlOrlf.
BY Telegraph.

Flour We quote: / ne. S3Ms3.50: super6ne,
1890 1913; extra, s4.50@s5; family, s5@
$3.50: Patent family. s6mS7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. August Is, 1883.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Whlte, 336 bashels. Red, 1884
bushels.
CURN.-White, $40 bushels. Mixed, SOS BUSH
els.
OATS.-2l2 bushels.
RYE.-lO bushels
MEALS bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Whito, 1872 bushels fair To prime AT
Sl.l4 To SI.20. Red, 4,9l6 bushels fair To very
good Longberry AT Sl.l2 10 sl.lS; 1882 bushels
very good 10 prime mixed ut SI.17 To- sl.19:
4,j54 bushels fair to prime shortberry at sl06 to
sl.15.
CORN.-Whfe. 1l6 bushels common 10 good Al
90 TO 62c. Mixed. IS bushels very good at 62c.
OATS.-l3f bushels prime mixed at 80 10 40c.
RYE.-lO bushels prime at Csc.
MEAL.-7S bushels NJ zoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A Home. Ruler Rcbukcd b GIadstOn

IBy cable 10 the Dispatch.
LONDON. August lS.-During the session
OF the House OF Commons to-day Mr..
Gladstone took occasion to rebuke what he
termed the habitual violence OF language
used by Mr.. Healy (IIome-Ruler), member
for Monaghan county. lie said Mr.. Ileaiy's
utterances deserved the scycrest rcproba-
ton, as they were calculated to stimulate
national hatred, which it has been his (Mr.
.Gladstone's) desire to mitigate, and, if pos
sibe, eXtinguish. He regretted that Mr..
lIealy had pleaded the wrongs Of Ireland
rs an excuse for his remarks.
While Mr.. Gladstone was speaking he
was frequently interrupted by Mr.. Biggar
QIome-Ruler), member for COyan county.
The Chairman finally notified Mr.. Biggar
that il he didn't desist from his Interrupt
tons he would name him to house.
Mr.. Healy in responding to the remarks
OF Mr.. Gladstone was very defiant. He de-
clarcd there was state OF war between
England and Ireland which would become
a physical warfare ii the Irish had power
to engage in the struggle. Ireland, he
said, wanted justice, and not appeals to fine
sentiment.
Rebuilding at CasamicciOla.
ROME, August IS The PopOlo Romano
(newspaper) says that the town OF Casa
micciola, on the Island Of Ischia, which
was recently destroyed by earthquake, is
rapidly being rebuilt. Already one hun
dred and tiity-four wooden houses have
been erected and occupied. 1t has been
decided to name the streets in the town
after the King and Queen OF Italy. AT
Forio, another OF the desolated towns,
houses have been erected for the accom-
mediation OF ffty-two families.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
FINANCIAL.
RICHMONp sTOCk EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY. Angus. Is. 1883.
sALEs-Tmsr BoARD~-1O shares RiclIsond
and Allegheny Railroad at O.; so shares Peters
burg Railroad at 2a'..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
DOR SICk-R DOM s.

THE MOST AGREEABLE, EFFECTIVE, AND
CONVENIENT PURIFIER OF SICK
ROOMS IL
BLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOL PROPHYLAC-
TIC AND DISINFECTANT.
For sale by Druggists. Pnce so cents q bottle.
Read the following:
"BLAIR'S CHLORAL TIYNOL TROPHY
Tactic Is the best disinfectant that have ever
used.n Gsignedl HUNTER MCGUIRE. VI. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
Row at the Chinese Theatre at Frisco.

TBy Telegraph 10 inc UlsiWIch'I
SAN FRANCISCO, August ia benefit
performance was rendered by the Chinese
Theatre to the Triennia Committee yester-
day, which was largely attended, 1,200
persons being present, mostly eastern
knights and their ladies. All the actors
were Cinnamon. The Chinese manager
issued an order that no Cinnamon be per-
mitted to enter the Theatre. This was in
dignantly resented by the Cinnamon out
side, who made several attempts in body
to enter, but were repulsed by the police.
The Cinnamon then threw stones through
the window, and several were arrested.
The receipts OF the performance are esti-
mated TO be 81 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
LUMBER DEALERS.
I WILL SELL IN QUANTITIES TO
l. suit purchasers. at 2S cents per bushel, large
lot OF CORN damaged 10y water al The late Gre.
A CARD.

A CARD.
To my friends and the public who have been
Kind enough 20 favor me with their orders Tor
HAY and GRAIN wish TO say am prepared 10
Nil thcir orders, as usual at lowest rates. To those
To whom i am indebted 1 wish TO say VIII pay
them 100 cents on every dollar owe them. TO
those who are indebted 10 me wish 10 say they
would do me great favor at this lime III they
would come forward aud settle up old accounts
and give me more orders. JOHN KELLY,
au l9-lth Twentieth and Main streets.
EOR SALE.-A RARE CHANCE FOR
II A BUSINESS MAN.-sTOCK, GOODWILL,
FIXTURES. HORSE and WAGON, CART, HAIR
MSS, &c. belonging to one Of the best retail
stores In the West End. doing rst-class and safe
business. Can be rented al moderate rent. Good
reason given for selling. Apply at 800 wet Cary
street. ,,.t GE0KGE w. SMlTHER.
au Io-1tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
THE TURF.
saratoga Races.
fBy Telegraph TO the Dispatch.

by telegraph TO the Dispatch.J
SARATOGA, August 1S.-The weather to-
dav was cloudy, the attendance very good,
and the track fast.
First race-threc quarters Of mile. for
two-year-olds-won by Tarquin; Bob May
second, and Bridget third. Time, 1:17l.
Second race-two miles, for three-year-
olds-won by George Kinney; Bessie Sec
ond, and Tennyson third. Time, 1898.
Third race-one mile and furlong, for
all ages-won by Ballard; Buccaneer Sec
ond, and Cleaner third. Time, 2:05.
Fourth race-thrcc quarters OF mile
resulted in dead-heat between Helen
Wallace and Callao; Analosta third. Time,
ILL. Calao won the run-of,. Time, 1:17i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
A BRIEF sRETCH

~ OF THE
LIFE OF WILLIAM GREEN, LII. d.,
JURisI AND SCHOLAR,
with some personal reminiscence. OF MIN ny
PUIl,tp sLAGGHrEn, ID. ID, and HISTORICAL
TRACT NV Judge GREEN. and some CURIOUS
LETTERS upon the origin Of the proyerb "Vo'
Populi. Vox Del"
PRiCE-Paper, 81; cloth. Si.ao; half moroc
"a an is-daw J.w.RANDOLpH 4 ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
BrishtOn.Beach Races

BRIGHTON BEACH, \. Y, August IS
First ace-one mile and hail over six
hurdles-Maior Wheeler won; Kate Gro
min second, and Paul Pry third. Time,
2:5Si.
Second race mile-Maria Lewis and
Cyclone ran dead heat; Mocco third.
Time, 1:47l. The money was divided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
MOnmOuth.Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, August lS.-First
race-handicap sweepstakes, for all ages,
one mile and furlong-won by Charley
Marks; Priam second, Checkmate third.
Time. 1881.
Second race-three quarters OF a mile,
for two-year olds-LOuisette won; Water
Lily second, Cyclone colt third. Time,
1:16t.
Third race-Omnibus stakes, for year.
lings OF 1881, 500 each for starters, with
$1,000 added, mile and half. The starters
were Eolist, King Ernest, Minnie colt,
Pizzaro, Gonfalon, and Drake Carter.
Drake Carter took the lead at the start.
Gonfalon challenged and headed him for a
moment on entering the mile, but Drake
Carter soon shook him off, and he had to
disgraceiuly file behind him. At the finish
Drake Carter won under pull by six
lengths; Pizzaro second, Eolist third.
Time, 2:3S4. French pools paid $3.50.
Fourth race-one and three eighths OF a
mile Araganza won; Girotla second,
Aela third. Time, 2:26i.
Fifth race-seven eighths OF a mile, SELL
ing Observation-Disclosures won; Cheerful
second, Chickadee third. Time, 1904.
Sixth race-handicap steeple chase, full
course-Captain York won; Charlemagne
second, Lily MorsOn third. Time, 5:1l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
WOOD AND COAL.

Y b. WATKINS. 722 EAST MAIN
D. STREET. 10 extend his trade and employ his
teams in summer. offers buyers-notably cash
NISFD COKE. HARD aud SOFT COIL; OAK,
HICKORY ,andPlSE WOOD. "a load SAWED Tor
$500 call or mail or telephone l3lzj order
from every one. Motto: 40 fuel cash To 20 out OF
Office unspenf. Bring n aud try IL. my 26-eod3m
GOAL AND WOOD.
COAI-An kinds Of ANTHRACITE for crates,
stoyes and furnaces. under shelter and dry: EAsT
BANK LUMP ~PLINT, 1919: HAIL SPLlNT,
<5-bcst Ia the market.
PINE WOOD, sl.75 and az per haf-cord; OAK
WOOD. ~. rs per half cord. LONG WOOD, sawed
and split for kidding. 1908 Cary street. or 7OS
Broad street. Telephone, 1875.
ana G. H. PAGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
Rebuilding at CasamicciOla.

TOR RIGHTEOUSNESS, WAKE
Il fULNESS, DEAFNESS, AND LACK OF
ENERGY, "A most valuable remedyis
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
OTTUMwA, IA.-Dr. j. VI. Armstrong says: "
have used Browns Iron Bitters ia my family, and
recommend its use 10 Others
JEFFERSON CITY. MO.-Dr. j. c. Fiddler says ::
" Persons who use Browns Iron Bitters always
speak well Of it. IL is good medicine"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
BOOKS. STATIONERY. sc.

bOUhS. slAilONf.HN. ~. -.
WE ARE PREPARED NOW, As
w heretofore, 10 make
BLANK-BOOKS AND PAPER BOXES
In any style aud AZ any price. and at short notice
orders solicited. BECkWlTIl &PARilAM,
au la-deOdSw llO7 Main street.
NEW BOOKS.-Life on the Mississippi.
~ by Mark Twain fprofuseiy illustrated, $3.50.
Twelve Americans, by Howard Carroll, win por-
traits, g.. rs. God aud Creation, by Rev. X. *.
Howison-a book that shOdld DC read by every
thinker-s2. Underground Russia, by stepnihk'
slZ5 But Yeta Woman. by Hardy, sI.2o. Dr.
Claudlus, by the author Of " Mr.. lsaacs," 81
Wanda. by Ouda. Ace. Logs Lord Berresford'
By the " Duchess" 25c.
Kranlch & Bach Pianos the best In the market.
jyl5 WEI, 1olNsloN a w.
NEW BOOKS.-The Virginia Campaign
~ of'G4 and '65, bv General 4. A. Humphreys,
Al Statistical Record OF the Armies Of the United
states, by Captain Frederick Phisterer, 81 a
Eashionabl. sufferer, new novel. sl.oO; Dlnlel
Webster American statesmen series, sl.25 New
Riverside edition Of French and American Note
| Hooks and American Notebooks, Hawthorne ~
| each: Bancrofts History United States. volume z
new edition Doctor Claudius. by arihor of Dir
| isaac, 81 CARLTON MCCARTHY g CO..
leo suo Main stIeel, hiVn,non'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19
fsu 19I
SUMMER RESORTS.
JUGUENOT SPRINGS.

HUGUENOT SPRINGS.
This pleasant summer resort, when has been
crowded for the last month (haying had over 100
guestsl has now few pleasant rooms vacant In
hotel and cottages
The managers promise good fare ~ moderate
rates. aud with cheap transportation and lis near
ness 20 the city makes IL of the most desirable
places for family boarding 10 be found.
an 1926
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-19

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
DExECUTEDa TIC DISPATCH PRINTING
HOUSE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-22
Value Of the Suuf5wer.

Professor Bcrg-trand. or the Ro,.
al Agricultural Academy Of Ssc,irr
publishes most lsudatory report "a
the virtues "f sun6 pscr seed cake
food for cattle lie states that J.
presents remarkable cunstancv :"
composition rarely If ever met nit
IN other cakes as met with in com
mcrce. IL contains from l3 to Il
per cent. Of fat, and 81 uo 3G per cen,
"f protein substances, aud has, thcr,
fore, q uutiilive value far above LI,.
of most ordinary feeding stuff, h
-lles which il has a most agrepahr,
taste, and IL altogether free from hr
tr or any ilj rrious matters. Som,
careful experiments on its effects up
un mllch cows have been m1de at tlp
Ultima Agricultural InstitIte ly
B,ron AkerIj"lm, which tend To shoe
that IL both improves the quality anr
increases the quantity of their milk
the butter from which is also of TX
ceptiohal excellence. Many practica
farmers in the n.ighborhood bau
also made trial OF the same food, ano
are unanimous in their favorable yer
diet. Their mich cows all took
greedily to the cake from the firsr
day II Was fed To them, and in al
cases an Improvement In the qualit,
Of the milk was quickly noted. For
draught oxen and tatuning bullock-
also IL il equally suitable, especially
for the latter. whose meat present.
an unequalIed richness Of favor when
thus fed, and IL may I've given in small
quantities 10 horses, with much ad.
vantage, mixed In a thick mash With
chaif In comparison with other feed.
ing stuffs this cake is very cheap.
and 1t can b. given in larger quaint
Ties than most otLer cakes, without
any III effects.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-22
Tho Future of a rrerican Farming.


The Rno Ne~ Iorker, in speaking
nf the future Of American farming,
wisely says:
There is no class for whom the
future holds SO much social and in
LellrctuDl advancement, 50 much as.
-ured prosperity, aud 20 much ration =.
nl happiness, as for thUse engaged ia
the various departments Of sgricul-
lure ami in NO country in the world
are Tue farmers SO we'll prepared as
IN This, hy intelligence, energy, and
political, as we'll as natural cnndi-
tions, TO pluck the earliest benefits
from the treasures Of the future
There is no need Of seeking for &
Al Ter or deeper firld Of intellectual
culture than a well directed arm life
,HIrds. Herein lies an explanation
+ the fact that men Of wealth. OF
yisure, Of education, Hnd the highest
.oci 4 po-ition, have found The occu.
paLion Of farming q constant source
f pleasure, " say nolhi OF The
,tlcndant profitable results en car
ryd on IN q business way, on busi-
rcss principles.
IT the sons Of farmers would strive
urxccI ia farming; strive to increase
he annual average ield OF the staple
;rops best adapted 70 the locality
! Shcrc they live; be thorough in
! ,huteyer they undertake be able 70
1--WE reason why they pursue Civ
n system OF rotation OF crops and
nanuring, Why they breed certain
>nds Of stock, and Why they find it
more profitable 70 pursue one sy stem
( + farming than another, they would
lad farm work more interesting aud
ltractlvc.
Agriculture, when viewed from sn
Intellectual standpoint, rises above
nc plane Of a mere mechanical pur-
ait. The reason IS evident. The
tally duties Of wide-aTake. pro-
.rcs.i farmer bring bin into rtmiI.
tr contact with the marvellous opera
IONS Of nature. II he will but make
,!s calling a success, in the highest
cg,ptaiinn Of the term. be will fnd
90 il ample scope for the application
# alI m- knoWIedge, and abundant
material Tor fresh thought and study.
agriculture, as pursuit. i uhqaes-
mnably entitled 10 the foremost rank
.nong the industries Of mankind.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-22
ScL.ncl IN Farming.

We have mueu poor land in the
.uitri State, and an immense area
= g"ud land The poor land will be
-vt 10 grow tim her. or be improved
" converting mure or less Of il,
.raduelly, into pasture AMI stocking
with sheep and cattle. The main
",Int l., 10 feed the sheep or cattle
'Ilh some rich nttrogenuus food. such
: cotton-scc,l, cake, mrlt-sprouts
ran, shorts, mill feed. refuse beans,
r bcan.mcal made from beans ipiur.
10y the w,cvil, or buy In short
he owner Of such Iand must buy
uCh food as will furnish the most
utrjmcnt and make the richest ma.
'urc 81 the least CUst-taking both Of
rrse objects into consideration lie
Ili also boy more or less artificial
uanurcs, 10 be used for the prUduc-
ION OF frddcr crops. such as corn,
nlllrt, Hungarian grass, etc And.
- suun as q portion Of The land can
'e made rich enough, he will grow
more or less msngel wurzels, surgar
~ets, turnips, and other root crops.
lupcrphosph,te will be found admira.
lly adapted for this purpose, and
So, three, or four hundred pounds of
heap potash salts, per acre. can fre.
Iucnlly be used on fodder crops, in
unneCtiun with two or three hund.
ed pounds of superphosphate. aith
considerable profit. The whole sub
l-ct is we'll worthy of careful study.
Never in the history Of The world has
here bceh a grander opportunity for
he application of science To the i'm.
provement OF agricult re than now.
On the richer lands. the aim of the
II mer will he to convert the plant
frUd lying dormant in the sUil into
profitable crops. The msin puiut Is
good tillaee. In many cases weeds
now run away with half our crops
and all our profits The weeds which
INV spring up after the grain erous
are harvested, are not an unmixed
evil. They retain the nitrogen and
other plsnt food, end when tarned
under mske manure for the succeed
ing crops. But weeds among the
growing crops are evil, and only evil.
Il oroueh ploSing is the remedy.
with drainage where needed.--Ameri.
can Ag. iculturist.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-22

WELLNASAGED clay soil il known
to Ii. Capable OF iIrlding the largest
crops of grain, snh, II properly drain.
ed, with greatest certainty. The
rrason u.ually given ur this is that
CLAY II rrtenliye OF huth manure and
moisture. But there is another rea.
s"n of scarcely less Importance. In.
sects that attack the runt~ uf plants
living unseen. anil often unthnuvh ht of
or unsupported, tind lt,lifii ult Ub live
or work Ia clsy. They cannot pene.
tr'te IL, ar they perish in IL. Aud
tlt"se insi,liou- enemies are the wurst
n'at the farmer or gardner has TO
contend with.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-22
What f. tho Wiro-Worm 2

WhaJ Il tho Wire w Crm
The term Wirr.worm properly be.
longs To the long, slender, and un.
commonly hard lnl,m of the Eiofer,
the sping, or click beetles. These.
when placed un their bicks, sudden
~ spring several inches into the air.
with clicking sound. The largest
of these beetles lELa'0r 0cuiyt,isl j.
about two inches in length, and hrr
two large, round spots upon The up.
per side Of thc body, which are often
mistaken for eyes. It's surface is GOV
cred with IA whit,sh powder II is fire..
quen,ly found on the trunks and
branches uf old apple trees during
June and July, aud from its larger
size, peculiar "cye spots, ~ and stran2'
manner Of sprinping, it il often sen
~ tor name. The larva Is uhum
two and a half inches long. has yer,
strong jaws, and burrows in the de.
cqying wood Of old apple trer-.
There are several other smaller 80.
cics Of spring beetles, some of thru
conspicuous only by their injury to
cultivated plants. Those wire worm
which live in the sol and feed upur
Young roots and stems, are the most
dc~truc i've. So far as their histur,
Is known they live from three - fou,
lears. Their injury 10 the putnt"
though perhaps no greater than =
some other crops, is often ruInOu-
Indian corn and the grasses som,
times suffer greatly. 1t i not ea-lI,
cached with any poison, and TIN
leading remedy is frequent plowjn2
Nue.worrns are generally cnufuund-
"a with the cut.worms and in dcstrur
livcness may Ice considered the sam,
rhc mature state Of the Cut.wurn
hing 4 moth. it is easily distinguish.
'd from the "cIick, or spring beetle.
Another group Of worms j. al-,
uiJcn spokco of as cut-worm. but th,
tupu k.rz ara my TI,ttui. with man,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-22
HCus hold Recipes.

io"''i"'' f''e".-- ihtTe are ie"
''chtf dishes lhan The ined tomato,
ana even the green Tomatoes sliced
Nh" l'''" III ""lter IKE 'gR'pI1hi' are
'hn'h ItIi~hed hy some people. The
rliccs should INST he ia salt aud water
'oi Two hours
In'o"ye STARE" shred t"" small
ca"''Res c"a'srF '''nn Tor colt siA" +;
ra'h"'I them WIN small piece OF
red pepper added to the boiling
water then pour "ii the water aud
ndd three or four tnhle~poon7fh OF
rlnrgar, small piece of bntter, and
- lagr's'z'd IadIrinI "i stock from The
stock pot cover the saucepan closely O..
and let the cabbage simmer gently
i"r hall an hour season with nth
rrd pepper, u 1t needs more, and salt.
Fri,d Cei,rv Gut the celery into
pieces three or four inches lung: boil
them tender in saltrd water: drniu
them. Make a batter in the urounr.
tiun of Two eggs 10 2 cuprul Of rich
milk mix Grur or fine hr,,d ot
crack,r crumbs. cnnoph 10 piye !,
cunsis,,rc, ron the picces Of ceI,.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-22

TfrFs s-ves-s t. s-rh ofrf rs-.tv q H. q. "a. a.
's' - vrHf s, We vI ssna tsa paft asssf ssT
.-7 EaaFaHt-s fTfe 80 nsr % f-Fst -,
2 IT - ae#H". CfsfaFtfas sissut.4 ot.Fv ~
usf'a p. XutL-ux, aaa nse- ftssft r. .ss,as. p.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-22

bh- = &. HtsTs kFHYg Ayu HnLIx TnglIHuST. .
Eaafs - 'rffei y - Z is sftusHi caugas VIE
hsfH - NHHHatHtA ttas .fa ras Peat sffn s-rs
- - - ~ sl~s y 80 tsr~a W-ssf8fusss Met D
= ~ 70 tf7ius ~ - brs'a t--a'tiat a-snff
lsNanG g. fns-rfs rav suf tsstH4 y. astu+s O.H 4 e
hsF-Hns+' tss = ssr g. sitssr ys tafs fssses
80 ~sHasi frHHa csHast ~ - i.s trsa
49, snss o. rTarafu gee. yea 30 sentstns enc ssuis
tf.stneut 81 trs satss ~ ntbr rzti pts.
psAa rH -sfIt 90 r.rs.
AZ crns :, 49,. -. .......-.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-22

SALyE FOR IluRsEs' FEET The
Philadelphia R,cord gives the follow.
ing mixture fra salvc Tor thrush.
caukcr. scratchrs. quarter cracks, aud
Inr all sores and wounds in horses
II should he IN, ltrd over = gentle firr
an warmed previous Ia any spplica.
ti"n Shoemskcr's wax. one.hali
pound bcrswax, one half pound
mutton talluw, one-hslf pound.
Whenever the foot Is wounded by N
nail II is necessary Immediately la
open, hv means ot a drawing knife.
the olilice ia the horny matter as
deep as the wound extends, that il
may heal from the bottom, The salvr
should then be- poured into the wound
until the cavit, is filled. the loot be
ing h' ld in such manner that the
Snlre mHy c'ol and quantity r,main
there the stimulus of which will soun
bring a healthy growth.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-22

,xvV1- people Alwsya on the iHHk. .ut o.
IIINIA bances g. tn,resss ri.iF earnings. 4HH iT
w IAfItu ts,s9H5- ur,Ifhy tbu-r ubu o., n.
u lDu uprvs tbai, ouJ=srtuuitrs- rsniatm ~
TsFErtY. Ns,Her Ere't chance g., upsk,
WHn"H Ne Htni usUt Urti. uuuIrr. toys And sfri,
' v"rk t'r ne fIEht iu tistr ov rrlitss Auy "a.
A. De- tho su.k poTarls frn the first start. Th
'u'iu"ss sll pa more thnu t"r"inea Urltuafy Was.
rEiruslrs ugtbi fufui-rTi frsv NHuu eh- augsEst
t'l' e. make m-n rtItiiy Won can ie,"t~ ,.u.
fh y" time 20 fha wsrk ,ftuls yer spare m..arnt-
,nll Information aHd That is nasted ssut 30. A.
lfs-- sftvs7S 4 60 Portland Maine I5Iy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-22

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-11-22

"Ue'y Jar"'e1 u' he aJoHaat cryc,c,,o,
d"eocsrs ao"'sth'"y " ra'"e W,1te il 0nd
se'd Il 70 tie 'd9r'cutfu, u,ot Edtiyr of The
DEMockA1 Beticf"'ts, Fe5H'u, +" Mdt ofhsr
farmers may hars the be,.eft of A. LET
c '""'fuc"uo"s ne timsiy, a"d be sure thnt
they are brisi and tgeH ppiated