davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
A c. RIG u l. T u R AL
COMBINING DIFFERENT FoDDERs.


1t is customary on many farms to
feed the cattle entirely on one kind of
hay, such an clover, for inst ance, until
that is all gone, and then begin on an
other kind. In case clover alone is fed
the animals receive a much larger
amount of proteine or albuminOids than
their systems require, and consequently
the excess il thrown of in the manure
and wasted. If, instead of clover en-
tirely, q portion Of straw, poor bay, such
a. that grown on wet meadows,o or corn.
stalks, were mixed with it, the cattle
might be maintained in equally as good
poorer kinds Of fodder being made to
take the place of the clover. This
point is we'll illustra ted by an expert
ment made at Moeckern, in Germany.
Four cows were fed during a period Of
several weeks with all the green clover
they would eat, amounting to one hun.
dred and twenty-three pounds per day,
containing five and six-tenths pounds Of
albuminoids and and fifteen pounds of
carbohydrates. During another period
they were fed with eight y. seven pounds
of green clover and six and seven
tenths of barley straw daily, containing
three and eight-tenths pounds of albu-
minoids and seventeen and ighttenths
pounds Of carbohydrates.
The result was that the cows while
fed with the clover and straw gave ~
much milk, which was ~ rich in butter
and caseine as they did when ted on
clover only. The cost Of the milk when
the cows fed on clover alone was so
per cent. more than when fed on the
clover and straw mixture. Here was
a saving of about one.third In the cost
of the milk simply by combining straw
and green clover instead OF feeding
clover alone. When the clover alone
was fed there were nearly two pounds
Of albuminoids per day fed to each COW
more than was needed, and this was
wasted. thus increasing the cost of the
milk, the albuminOids being the most
costly eI-mentsof food. No farmer can
feed protitably when such waste of
fodder is taking place.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
The UmUlFe.

The poor umY:re Is out on the bal
ground. There is limp in his gal. ant
he carries q cane. He is an old vet
and played right lively game befor,
he was wounded. The ball struck hin
on the knee cap, and when he was dis
charged from the hospital he was placed
on the retired list.
What are they doing now
The II an at the bat has made three
strikes, and the catcher has thrown the
ball to first base.
Is the man out?
Some say he is ont and some say he
isn't.
What does the umpire say?
He has not had u chance to say any.
thing yet on account of the uproar.
Why do the two mines gather SC
closely around the umpire? He ought
to have little fresh air.
They are trying to bulldoze him.
Has he rendered a decision yet
Yes, lie has pronounced the man out.
Who was that who just struck the
umpire?
That is the short stop.
Who is the man kicking the umpire
on his game leg?
That is the man whom he declared
out.
1t is a shame to kick, strike, and
abuse a lame man.
True, but look at the third baseman,
who is creeping up behind him with a
club in his hand.
What is he going to do"
He finds that it is necessary to kill
the umpire to stitle further discussion.
Has he struck him yet?
No, he has not hit him on the back OF
his head, because he umpire has just
reversed his decision.
Gone back on what he said in the
first place?
Yes, he now says .he man is not ont
Who fired that shot"
The left fielder of the other club.
Who is he shooting at
The umpire.
Why?
Because the umpire reversed his de-
ci>on
Why, they have killed the umpire for
going back on his first Judgment.
Yes, but what is the difference He
would have been killed anyway by the
club ON the other side. 1t is six to one
and half dozen to the other, and an
umpire might as well die for an old
sheep as a lamb.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

|, il stated by the trustees of the
Philadelphia gas work that deficiencies
have been discovered in the accounts OF
that office and that the detalcation may
exceed Sl50,0OO. The investigation has
been in progress for some time past and
startling revelations are promised. The
in the suspense account, which is made
mp of the bills Of consumers that have
not been paid but are held for future &C.
ton The examination has not been
concluded and the trustees have declined
to give the particulars. They admit the
correctness Of the report.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

NANTED-SINGL MEN OR MAN
w and wife can get good board cheap, at
800 Shipley street. sp1-ett
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
Tho Utah Commission.

WASHINGTON, September 7.-Th
following communication from thu
Utah Com mission, signed by Hon. Alex
ander Ramsey, by order ofthe Commits.
sion, has been received at the interior
Department. 1t il dated at Salt Lake
city, Utah, August "a, 1883, and is ad
dressed to Hon. H. M. Teller, Secreta.
ry,:
the report upon the registration of vo
tiers In June last, the election for mem
bers of the Legislative Assembly and
other officers held on the sixth day of the
present month in this Territory and the
full proceedings of this Commission in
connection Herewith will, from necessi.
ty, be delayed for time. However,
we think 1t will be proper to say now,
in advance of our regular report, that
the law known as the Edmunds act,
80 far as we have been responsible for
its execution, has been carefully but
rigidly enforced this year, as it was
last.
"No person living in p olygamy has
been permitted to vote at any election
or to DO voted for any Office, and
while only three conviction in prosecu-
ton against pologamy under the act Of
1882 have been secured, nearly or quite
IL, 900 persons have been DISTINGUISHED
on account Of the pOlygamous practices
through the opera ion of the law as
administered by the Commission.
Ten suits for damages have been
instituted against the Commission by
certain MormOns whose names were re-
jected at the first registration and who
were not permitted to vote at the cleo
ton in November, 1882, because they
refused to comply with the rules and
regulations prescribed under the law
by the Commission for theproof of the
eligibility of all voters. It is under.
stood that these suits have been brought
for the purposes, primarily, of testing
the constitutionality of this law, and,
secondly, to determine the legality of
our acts Hereunder.
1.-THE first hearing in these cases will
be had early in October. 1t is deemed
advisable to withhold our regular re-
port until the Court here shall have
heard and passed upon these cases.
Moreover, certain phases of the general
situa Ion here have presented them
selves through the recent election, and
in other ways in the present year,
which will require to be carefully con-
sidered before the commission will be
prepared to make the full and compre.
hensive report which the President and
Congress will undoubtedly desire. and
the Commission will wish to make.
Such report will be prepared and for
warded in ample time for the use of the
President in communicating with Con.
gress at the commencement of its next |
session in December next. 1"
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

-nvSALE-FINE SUBURBAN PROP
om NV on Ban,roft's road, (Highlandsl
90 w. test containing about half an acre OF
l1o' ~ .SoI me cottage containing 3 rooms and
en l,l ,hrse porches, good water. stable 1882
ttlc' univ univ pne square from city PASSENGER
eE U"'a rare bargain. L. H. GRECO,
elusit Clayton House Building.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
The Folly Of FOllles,

Many persons are accustomed to dis
regard all slight SYMPTOMS of disease,
saying, " Let it go AZ it came" But
when one feels the symptoms of Kidney
Disease'--such as pain in the back and
loin,, palpitalion, urinary arrangement,
e'c.--to neglect them is the folly of
follieS Kidney, bladder, liver, and
urinary complaints are always liable to
end fatally if neglected. The true cure
for them is Hunts Remedy, the great
kidney and liver medicine. There Is no
symptom or form Of kidney disease that
Hunts Remedy is not master Of
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
THE MOSQUITO.

The little mosquito,
The blood sucking scamp,
How demurely he sits
TIL you blow out the lamp;
Then he stretches his wings,
And lights on your nose,
And does all he can
To disturb your rep0se.
And II he can't bleed you
With gimlet or blade,
He'll try the effects
or his sweet serenado.
This last Ia the worst
How Often I've swOre-
The loousts Of Egypt
We're not half the bore
Of this little torment
Let loose In the night,
Who will sing you II song
Before taking q bite.
Oh ! welcome cold Winter,
The North winds may blow;
Oh welcome the rain,
The sleet and the snow.
Welcome st. Patrick.
OF Irelnnd's fair land.
In killing these winged imps,
Oh lend US q hand.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
LlIl Al TIME TABLE.
Corrected June 4, 1898

| AA>' AAIh = WAAWANrlON fOh
PAILA.-2.o0'-22s. $50 $40 7.so-Lse
.. N = 12.OOt m :-l2l5-l2. 3S-l.54-2.30t-
4oO-5l7*--6.30t-o.k 49,. D.. 30&-066s
p. H.
New YORK -20os-2zss-.N-sSsH llbs
a.m.-l2. 3S-l.54-6.l7s -s.3ss-Y1 sp.m.
BALTIAORE-l.0 6.-l. A2s-.6ls-s.O6k-
HOS D. IN.
| WAsHrNsToN-l42s -46ls-s.O6s-o.l7 N
l-L0O-l. MISUNDERSTANDING" p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS.
l.05.-9.l7a. m.-l.O0-S.O0-6.0Op p. m.
Trains running both daily and sunday.
Trains running only on sunday.
DELAWARE X. R.-o.00.-9.l0 .. m Los
For New Castle only.
For Harrington and intermediate sts.
lions.
WILMINGTON 4 NORTHERN RArIRoAD-7.oo
a. m:-l.O6-5.O2-o.l6p N. Sundays,7 100 =.
m.-3.l0 p, In.
DELAWARE " EsrERN RAnsoAD-Iob-lo.se
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
.45t-l. OOS-l. 42s4,I7A-
l2-lO. lOt-llS5 an. ;l22S
-l2.50-l. O7-2.30+-3. 70 z 60. 3O-a55-.6a
-6.S-e.D-o.4s-7.S6t -7.50--0. Sc. 10. sS.-lo.I8
p. IN.
New YoRK--lS2s-.A7s-s - 9.l2s q.
m :--l2.5O-l.O7- .5ss .. m.
BALTIMoRE-l.5l.-2l3 1875. ~ sell. <Sa.
m l2.36-l.5l--5.ll*- 49,. ~ Q.
m.
WAsHINeToN-1.bla-2 q. n =.
l2.36--1. 6l-6.ll*-S.30s-7.Ns .. m.
Beth daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
della WARE RAILROAD-S.60-069s-1 4.
m. ~ O5-6: 05"-660p. IN. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON Il MONTEREY X. K.-e26-
8.0-ll .35 a. m.-5.42 p. m. Sunday, 1880 Q.
III. and 100 p. III.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD 500 q. m.
Alb p. H.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA-BK
STREET STATION
l2.3U-355'- 6.3p-7. NJs-s. O0-sYs-s.36
TO- lo-ll .3o-ll.5 30 a. m.;--l2.26-l 05t-1.32-
3 Observation-Disclosures 6-5 20-S55- 6O6t -
I -s.30"-930 800, 00*-1l .32* D. II.
New COMPLEMENTARY 2-.1,H a, IN.
-l.40-6.35 p. IN.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
A train will leave W ilmingtOn for Newark.
and way stations, Sundays excepted, at IAS
a. IN. Returning, leave Newark at s.25 q, M.
for Wilmington and way stations
ATThe black figures denote the
Limited Express Trains76A
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

NyANTED--A GIRL OK A MIDDLE
w aged woman, at No. II East Second
street. sp4-u
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
TIPS Nd III IS.

lthas been the practice .or genera,
lions with CAREFUL farmers IN Smelling
seed corn to reject the grain from the
tips and butts of the ears. The idea has
been prevalent that these grains, being
smaller and defective in shape, have
not the vitality to produce strong anu
productive stalks. There is a plausi,
bility in the theory and yet actual de.
nonstration has proven that the theory
and practice were erroneous lnnOva-
tions upon the old notions OF the fathers
of late are plenty. We notice in the pa
pers and books that careful practical
tests have demonstrated that those reject
ed defective grainsare the best for seed.
Experimental stations and agricultural
colleges have confirmed this fact.
DIR. S'urdevant was the first, proba-
bly,, who was bold enough to publicly
combat the hoary theory. And after
careful investigation, Professor Blounr,
Of the Colorado Agricultural Expert.
mentaI Station, perfectly agrees with
DR.. Sturdevani. He says in 1874 he
had sold more OF his white prolific corn
than he should have done, and was
compelled TO plant for his wn purpose
the screenings hat passed through a
No. sieve. He WAS surprised on gath
ering his two crops one from nice Sc
Iected seeds, the other from screenings
to find the best yield from the latter.
His experience since then shows that
the tip kernels have more vitality than
the others, from having been more per-
tecily fertilizcd at the time the pollen
falls upon the silk
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
ITO! FOR CAPE MAY.
THE STEAMER
SUSIE A. MCCALL

Will connect daily with the sE~h
STEAMER REPUBLIC for se q
CAPE MAY at ga. m; Sundays, $50. Fare
81. 90 /; Sundays, 10 cents. Time Table vii
leave Wilmington for Pennsgr0ve s .. m. 2
and p. IN. Leave Pennsgrove . a. m, 10 a
m. and Up. m.
Connect daily Except Wednesday, with
steamer CLYDE for Collins Beach and Bonn.
bay hook. Fare 80 cents
jyl3 CAPTAIN DENNY.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
lDr, S1yl ms Pain Scare n or.

The perfection of Pain Medicines i'm
mediate in relieving Cramps, Pains,
Cholera Mbibus, Cholera, Neuralgia,
rheumatism etc. Sold by druggists
and dealers. 80 cents. Depot, 4th and
King streets. Phila., johnson, Hollo.
way & Co., 6)2 Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
NOTICES.
VTAX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE.

The undersigned, receivers Of taxes for the
CITY OF Wilmington, will be at No. 10 East
Sixth street, on and after this date, between
the hours Of 8 and u in the morning, and
from to 8 in the afternoon. for the purpose
Of receiving taxes. Gu all taxes paid In
August, will be no reduction; snd on all such
taxes paid on and after the first of Septem Der
shall be Increased by the addition Of per
cent on the amount thereof
EDMUND PROVOST.
Receiver OF Northern District, including all
north Of Sixth street.
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver OF Southern District, including all
south of Sixth street. iyldtf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
I'm AN AFTER SATURDAY, MAY IT,
" Two trips to Philadelphia daily.
-Change OF time and reduction Of Rates-9
STEAMER WILMINGTON"

For Philadelphia, call.
Ing at Marcus Hook
. n Chester, leaves D. m1Ah
Wilmington
) u n d y included
from Fourth ct. wharf
at go q. ID. and 1890 p. m returning lesvet
Philadelphia at go q. m. AIS p. n, from SOC.
0nd wharf below Chestnut street. Boat can
DO chartered for moonlight excursions at low
rates. Freight received all day at Pbilsdsl.
phia. Fare to Philadelphia, l6c.; excursion
tickets, 25c.; to intermediate points, Ioc.; 81.
curSiOn tickets, Is. mrl7-u
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

nk. BLISS GOLDEN WhUOplNd
l. Cough Syrup. Great Rheumatic Com.
pound, I,eath to torns aud Bunions, Great
Chill Mixture, Pile Salvc, Dyspepsia Syrup
and Neuralgia Cure, Worm Lozengers and
Pain aim. are all for sale al DANFURTHS
Drug Store. Second aud Market streets, VIII
mingtOn, Del. auI I'm, tu,sa
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
NJ RS. LAURA OSGOOD HARNESS.
wi select school for both sc xes will re-Open


MI RS. LAURA OSGOOD HARNESS.
AXl select school for both sc xes will reopen
Monday, Sept. Sd, 1883, at the Harkness
Buildink. northwest corner of Tenth and
Market streets Glasses will be formed in
all common ami higher English branches in
book keep ny, music and such ancient and
modern languages as may be desired. Tho
Primary Department will be under the suo-
cessful management which has given such
satisfaction in the past. In the higher do
partnents. the full staff of experienced teach
ers ensures thorough instruction and drill.
The numerous and honorable patronage Of
this school during the past two years and the
systematic discipline Of mind and body, which
has been its characteristic excellence, must
render the year now opening the most suc-
cessful Of its history. Terms from $5.00 to
$500 per quarter. according to classification.
For further information and to secure seats
apply, between the hours of II and 2, to
MRS: HARNESS, 800 Market street, Will
mington, Del. au22-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

NyUllGE-l AM NOW PREPARED III
N do all kinds Of hauling, excavntinY and
grading promptly and at the shortest posi-
bic notice. Teams furnished and estimates
given for all kinds Of WORK. PETER J.
FORD. Fifth and Rodney, Call telephone
No. rs sep, tn. tn sa
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

XIyANTElABOARB AT o0l TAT.
w nall st. Pleasant rooms and good 10
nmmodations. Also, table board. ini.tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED IN
/ the box in the Council Chamber until
Thursday, September Is, 1883, at : O'Clock. p.
m, for furnishing paving stone. One thou.
sand perch, more or less, to be delivered In
any part Of the city IA, di ected by the Sire t
Commissioner the usual pond to accompany
each bid the contractor 10 give a bond with
security in the sum Of $500 for the faithful
performance of the Contract. The committee
reserve the right TO reject ANY or all bids.
LEWIS ZLBI.EI Street tom'r.
A. A. EASrRt RN, Chairman Street Com.
sps-3t
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
PROF. A. S. WEBSTER'S
Select Dancing Academy
MASONIC TEMPLE,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
I222-SEASON OF-ISS4
WILMINGTON. DEL.

COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 10.
1ENTLEM EMS CLASS.-Monday and
Thursday evenings from 5 to 10. commencing
September 10.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S GLASS
Thursday afternoon, from to d. and OF Sat
urday afternoon from to recommending Sat.
urday, September Is, at o'clock.
Special attention given to instructing chill
dren, who receive my personal supervision
The greatest care Is exercised to make them
graceful and proficient dancers.
All new dances will be Introduce. as soon
as they are issued by the association.
SCHOOLS. Summaries OK PRIVATE
GLASSES.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring to form pri.
vate classes IN the city or out Of town should
confer with me as soon as practicable, for
choice of days
For terms, circulars. etc, apply to II. r.
Robe lin, No. 10 Market street. at my resi-
dencc, No. sos West Third street, or by mai
at the Masonic Temple. sp4-lm.eod
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
l74S FRIENDS SCHOOL, 1888

Fourth and West streets, Wilmington, del
School year commences ninth mo. (Septcm
ber) 10th. Primary, intermediate and ar,L lie
mic departments. For circulars or inf ma
tion,apply to the principal, ISAAC I. 10 I'm
SON, GIL Washington street. au2s IL,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

EWOODINSITTUTE FOR BOTH
WI sexes, COncOrdville. Pa, Ii miles north
of Wilmington, on the ?, Il Il. G. X. H. Best
professors, thorough course of study. Stu
deatS prepared for Junior year in college Su.
peror instructions in music: a carefully ar.
ranged department for little boys. S65 to $50
per session of Is weeks. Highly recommend.
ed by patrons. au25,lmot
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

AyO1lC t-30O SHAKES OF NEW STOCK
~ have Just been issued by the Mechanics
Loan Ass collation.. The investment Is paying
over per cent. per annum. Persons owning
this stock and Wishing to withdraw at any
time, can do 10 and will receive at the ratio Of
bper cent. on the same. Anyone DESTROYS Of
securing stock can do so by calling on W. J.
MORROW. Secretary. All french st. aDl9tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

ICE CREA MINIS. =. TAGGAKT HAS
l. opened an ice cream garden at her resi-
dence, on the Philadelphia Pike, adjoining
Riverview cemetery. Tlis VIII make de-
lixhtful ride or walk from the city. Every
thing IN nrst-class order and the best crea III
served. el3-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

.AIE-A DESIRABLE MARKET
"" street property. between Front and
eond streets and eatsna,nsa tnr0ss s,o, 20
Dlpie! i, II he sold cheap and on easy terms.
P sni, TO- 10 THOMAS X. LALLY, CORK Mar
Il street.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
MODERN DAIRY IAkMINL

MODERN DAIRY FARMING.
New Hampshire Mirror.
Modern dairy farming, says the
Hon. Hiram Smith, of Wisconsin,
starts out with keeping one COW on -four
acres, and this should be the password
to every dairy lodge" one COW Oh
four acres - and this should be rapidly
reduced until the undoubted possibility
Is reached Of keeping one to every acre.
One of the principles OF modern dairy
farming il to nave our cows give the
most milk when dairy goods are ut the
highe t price, which Is invariably in
winter. IL has been repeatedly demon
strateI that good herd ofcows coming
into milk in September, October and
November, will in the average, give from
4, 800 to 1900 pounds OF milk annually.
This milk is worth, to sell at a tactO.
ry, or to manufacture into butter or
cheese, $l.3O per 100 pounds, or So. 30
as the average for each COW. In other
words, dairy farming with one COW to
eight acres on 100 acres produces s 1850;
modern dairy farming with one COW to
four acres p. oduces g., 500, an increase
of 81 200 by an outlay for feed and
help, a net profit Of 500, sum suffi
cicnt 10 raise the price Of land from $50
to 500 per acre. A fundamental condi-
ton of successful farming is large crops
of corn, not less than two acres Of fod-
der and four acres OF field corn for every
ten cows, or u total Of twenty four acres
for forty cows.
All the manure of the ia III sho uld be
evenly placed on these twenty -four
acres during the winter, and the land
plowed previous to the ~ OF May, and
thoroughly narrowed, the cora planted
Immediately thereafter with horse
drill, the rows three and ouehalf feet
apart, and the kernels from seven to
. inches apart, aud cultivated well be-
fore the corn comes up witha iine-tooth
harrow. Frequently thereafter Guilt
vate until the 10th Of July, at which
time, if the work has been honestly
done, it will he free from weeds with
never hoe in The field, and it is almost
certain to produce fifty bushel, per
acre of shelled corn and thirty tons OF
fodder 1t takes less labor 10 raise
twenty-iour acres Of corn, a, described
above, than to raise half the amount
planted in hills and the cultivation lr.
terred unit you can see the rows.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
HAY-FEVER

Apply ny the little finger into the nostriIs
BY absorption it cfiectually cleanses the mas.
al passages Ofcatarrhal virus causing healthy
secretions. 1t alays inflammation, protects
the membrana Innings of the head from AL
dltional colds completely heals the sores and
restores the sense Of taste and smell. Bene-
hcial resuIts are realized by few applicit
ti0ns. A thorough treatment will cure I'm
equaled for colds In head. Agreeable to use.
Send for circular. Sold by druggists. By
mail 800. a package--stamps.
ELY'S CREAM BALM 90, Oswego,N.
Y, Co Sd
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

1.-THE swim, favorite and o
cOmmodiOus steamer, 4
"S. n. FELTON," p 2zAy
leaves Wilmington at fE o.
$50 "a. IN. and II. IS noon. s.
Returning. leaves
Chestnut street wharf at 9.l5 a. In. and p. m
Fare to Chester or Hook, 10 cents; excursion
tickets, 10 cents. To Philadelphia, 10 cents
excursion, 26c. EXCURSION BY STEAM.
BOAT AND RETURN BY RAIL. Tickets
will be sold on the boat good TO return by tia
p. W. & Is. X. X. on accommodation trains
only, from Philadelphia, rs cents; LinwoOd
Marcus Hook,) 80 cents: Chester. 40 cents.
wilmington Steamboat 10
ml0tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10
A r"s'1 ~ ''*E Hay-Fevcr
,, wy n .n, %yrC ATARI n

hyrOn anu my
self were both
cured, to all AZ,
pearance, of Ca
tarrli and Hay
Fever last .lul,
and August. VI
to this date, Dec
Is. neither have
had any return.
of these troubles
Ely's Gre n N
Balm was I h {
medicine used
GABRIEL F'rRiuS,
Spencer. 'riOgi,
Co., N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

>" "a WHEAT - THE SUBSC RIDER
Zeal V"grs Tor sale 100 bushels Of wheat for
the na NJ new variety, which he obtained from
BIZ r" , ONCE. Last year 1t yielded SO bush
Makov' n ~" acre, this year over 20 bushels, and
md s,' an excellent flour. The straw IL stiff
A, g s'rnls up well. GEO. THOMPSON,
'''''"' Near ClMymont, lel.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-10

Ont gentleman who had been contucd to
his kei six weeks with McrcKlal Rheuma
tism has been cured entirely and speaks in
the highest praise Of D. :, s.
CHlLES n BERRY, Chattanooga, Tenn.
A negro was cured ola violent case Of Rhe'
u,nutiSm By :. =. :. without the remedy nc
would have died. W. Il. SMITH, NJ, ID.
rumbing Shoals, :, &.
Swits Specific cured me OF the Mcr.urial
Rheumatism after had tried everything.
G.. X QUINN. Hot Springs. Ark
$1,000 Reward
VIII be paid to any Chemist who Will ind
on Analysis of 100 hotties :. :. s., one parti
Gle Of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any
poisonous substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Projectors, ATLANTA, ia.