davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
CITY IN BRIEF.

The Esster holidays Of the Hebrews will
begin next Monday.
Work has been commenced on the East
street bridge over Pogue's Run.
Ii Is said that there is one switch On the
Union Railway tracks which throws the rails
fer i've tracks.
The remains Of David Anthony. who died
at the County Asylum on Wednesday, will
be shipped to Augusta. Ind, to-day for bur-
ial.
DE-. Charles ID. Pearson has been quite Ill
for three weeks. The Doctor is now conva-
lescent and expects to be as coed as new
again in q few days.
The T~ippecanee Club will attend o reunion
10 be held at the residence of James Hub
bard, OF Washington Township, who Is one
hundred years old to-day.
Several members OF the Council are not in
favor OF diverting the saloon tax 10 the
viaduct until after the Market he use and
City Hall has been erected.
The Marion County Agricultural and
Horticultural Society will hold it's regular
monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon. IN
the rooms OF the Agricultural Board.
The young ladies Of the Second Prerbyts-
risn Church viii give o supper in the church
oariers this evening. the proceeds to be de.
voted TO furnishing one OF the charity wards
IN the City Hospital.
Our old and always welcome friends. Hon.
Bob Niers and J. NJ. MCGEE, Esq. of Bloom
Sngton. called on az yesterday. Mr.. McGee
is on his way homo from Warrington. He
is very much pleased with Mr.. Cleveland,
and says II the Indiana Democracy will have
ratience, that they will receive their full
share of Federal patronage. The President
Les . heavy coptrset OF hH hands, bat he 10
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27

The present surroundings of the children
are not conducive to their morals, and for
these reasons he asked that he be given the
custody of the two children. When the
divorce suit was dismissed the husband con-
sented to the dismissal of the hsbsas
corpus proceedings, but this was OBJ.
jected to by the mother, who demanded
q trial upon the merits of the case. Upon
this Judge Taylor fixed 8 o'clock this morn
ing as the hour for a hearing Of the case.
William Haehl had in the meantime secured
one of the children and left the court room
with it. Mrs. Hsehl observed the movement
and gave chase. but at last accounts the
father had the child. There was consider
able excitement over the affair among the
friends of the parties, and the proceedings
of the court this morning will be watched
with considerable interest.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
SUICIDE.
Jesse Clark Shoots Himself Through
the Heart-Cause, Dependency. e

Jesse Clark, living at the corner Of Nevada
and Shelton streets, near the Atlas Works,
committed suicide yesterday afternoon by
heoting himself through the heart. He is
aged twenty-seven years and unmarried. He
has been employed as a hand on q farm near
Irvington, and has only been living with his
brother since Saturday, at which time he
came TO him for the first time in four years.
A few minutes before the deed was lone
which ended his life, he said TO his sister:
Select g place to bury me, for l won't be
alive tomorrow" He then walked out TO
the wood shed, snd a moment later the shot
was heard. He was found lying on the
ground, and death ensued in o few moments.
He had used a No. 50 revolver, and his aIm
was good, as the ball struck to the heart.
Dependency is the supposed cause. Kreg-
els & Whitsett took charge of the remains.
Coroner Stratford will hold an inquest to-
dav.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
Local Courts.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room No. 1-Hon. n. B. Taylor, Judge.
Huldsh Jackson ct al. VS.. John P. Barrett
ct al. Foreclosure and account. Judgment
Tor defendant.
John p. Muxsell ct al. VS.. the Western
Union Assurance Company ct al. Appeal
bond. Dismissed.
Agnes NJ. Haehl VS.. William Haehl. Di-
vorce. Dismissed.
Room No. 2-Hon. d. W. Howe, Judge.
Frank NJ. Wright VS.. the city of Indiansp-
oils. Damages. On trial by jury.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis c. Walker, Judge.
Alice Kirsch vs. Frank Kirsch ct al. Suit
for maintenance. Dismissed.
Anna Crumpton VS.. John II. Crumpton
ct al. Suit for maintenance. Dismissed.
Henry Moore, trustee, VS.. Levi 8. Camp
bel. Suit on note. Finding for defendant.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Pierce Norton, Judge.
State vs. Edward Richardson and James
Richardson. Petit larceny. Sent to jail f0E
ten days.
State VS.. Philip j. Marshall. Petit lar
ceny. Under advisement.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
Axtell Still on Top

John MCGEE and William Axtell, OF Mon
roe County, were In the city yesterday and
visited the State Educational Department.
Both OF these gentlemen claim to be the S1
psrintendent OF the county, bat the State
las recognized the last named. Mc5ee bss
been trying TO GUST Axtsll ever since last No
venber, AID says be will carry the casS De
fore the Supreme Court, which he thinks ~il
sustain him.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
The Track

The Indiana breeders of trotting ADD
pacing horses met at the Denison yesterday
afternoon. Quite q number OF new mem
bers we're ADDED to the list. II was decided
to hole q meeting next fall for colt stakes
and aged horses, both for trotting and pac.
ing. The place for holding this meeting was
not decided upon. but IL 10 quite probable
tnat Is vill occur 10 this city.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27

To accommodate the throng from the
Northwest who will desire TO resd their ia
yorite home paper while attending the
"world's Exposition" the Sentinel has been
placed on sale In New Orleans at George F.
Wharton q Bros, No. 8 Carondelet street,
sstveep Canal and Common streets.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
Dill PAPERS.

aood conditioned old papers for sale o.
ihis of1c at only 40 cents per hundred.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
RAILWAY NEWS.
The Bonds of the T., C. and st. L.
Practically Secured by the l.,
b. and W. People.

Big Four Earnings for the Third Week
IN March-Railroad Fever" in
Indiana Dying Out-Other
Items OF the Rail.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-27
Officers of the I @. T. U.


The Indiana Christian Temperance Union
has finished its work in the city by e~lecting
the following officers:
President-MTs. J. Z. Wood, Indianapolis.
First Vice Presidential. f. Carter, indianapolis.
Second Vice President-J. w. Cromwell Fort
Wayne.
General Secretary-W. r. CURL, Sheridan.
TreasuIer-John NJ. Bradley, Zionville.
Executive Committee-Eli Miller, Winchester;
NJ. n. Walwortn, South Bend: John Studebaker;
Button; Mrs. Brookbank, Jeffersonville: Miss
Rose n. Wilson, Indianapolis; Mrs. f.. Spear, Zion
vile. Afterwsrd Mr.. Carter rendered his resigns
ton as Vice President, and DR.. r. 7. Brown, this
city, was chosen to the vacancy. Adjournment
was had until Wednesday of State Fair week.
Notice Architects, Builders and Oon-
tractors
Are requested TO call and examine the large line
of building material, consisting of Hardware,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Glass, Paints, etc, at "a East
Washington street.
NAJEN & NEW.
given at lowest market rates. Ask for
their illustrated catalogue OF $50 pages, IL you have
not received ii. No charge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-05

A contributor 10 the D. d.s American
writes that paper az fol 3Ts: There
seems to BE- 8 good guul .. Of Thought
over the subject OF how beat Ia keep ms
nure until wanted 10 apply 10 the lsnds
one man advocates Keeping dry OF
under shelter from rains, ssd smother
gives whet he supposes bsItef reasons for
exposing It to the rsins' So We have
taken the arguments Of several OF esoh
opinion spd sddtd them together ard
divided by ths number and H. q the tru7
sVeEsEo - ha in at4ntro.llpg thu fslneuJ2
ton.
II dung be kept in the dry, in a lOoss
condition as 1t would lie, II will hsas bg
the absorption Of oxygen from lie air sud
the moisture in it, 20 Gs to loss its vitt1es
as manure, "burn up" and be cUmpsra
lively worthless bus If solid packed tAe
sir will be go nearly excluded tpRt IL
ierments very slowly and, though Tstain
ing its strength, will need 10 be pulysr-
lied and broken before beiug fl 20 use !;
while II dung be exposed in She rain IL
will get too much wRJsr and both fell TO
ferment properly and lose beside much
by drainage in the waters that psss
through II, and the latter will ba the
greater loss.
What dung needs to make Il the bsst
and to lcse the least is thst we oonti OIL
the process Of fermentation aud supply
the needed water, cir and condition Of
oompRoiness.
To do the best and be She beat, II must
fully ieSment, for in this reauiis ito
greatest activity. Yet THE process must
be stopped before the scstous ermsnta-
tiOn ssts in and this cannot bs done out
Of doors exposed TO rains.
Now, the dug 10 worth Size labor, aud
don't forget this. So Whatever il tsk 10
10 control the fermentation and gel see
that II is complete Is what Is evidently
the wiser thing to be- done, ard thers ara
several ways Of doing it First, keep Ii
tight packed in the dry Until nsar tim
II 10 wanted aud then heap aId turn ana
break and mix it AID pills it Au1 vet il
and finish fermentation By Ad6ing min
eral, vegetable and animal matter il al
hand or proCursble, and gst Il in prime
order for applying evenly and all Of ~
even strength, no matter how sHopk
and when it is applied to the land lei i
lie plowed under in AL 0asss a. lar a.
possible and We will insurs every biz o
It to be turned into gas in Iime, ligh
enough to find its way mp through ~!
soil and through the crop il II bs ta,rs
Though the strength may be wsshsl
ont Of dung, 1t dOss not blssyh cut dJVa
wards out upwaris and we nul. b. sur
to have the growing crop thete 70 O. irl II
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-05
lR our on 20 uNooNsoIous
--7-=----7-"-U-NN--
No Father-in.Law wanted.

Baltimore American special
SALISBURY, Jan. IS News reached
here yesterday Of shooting affair which
happened few nights ago about half a
mile from the Delaware line, ard near
Whitesville. Itsesms that widow Wells,
living on her isim, hiss for some Tins en-
ployed John GiveDs TO till the soil, aud
Given, 1t is reported, is soon to marry the
widow. Her son jesse, who lives in Della,
ware, objects 10 the union. Last Satur
day night Mrs. Wells, accompanied by
aivens, returned from her sister's
hous 2, where she had been spend.
ing the day. When near thu gate
which led TO her dwelling,
Owens remarked that he believed he
would not 60 any further, as the boys
might be around. AttLst moment Jesse
and e younger brother appeared Oh the
scene. Jesse held q double. barreled
gun In his hauda. GivsDs turf ed
and started 10 run, when Wells, II
is charged, emp:ied both bArrels
At lin, about SO shot taking effect In his
right leg AID thigh. Owens is gettiDs
along nicely, sud Is now out OF danger
Wells made his escape into Delaware
His mother says abe will testify against
him, II lie Ia caught. Wells Ia young
man Sged about "a years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-05
HOW 70 CROW On,onr

Joseph HarSis ii he Aag ic4n Agri
cailtarIH says On my iErn! kseq heavy
stock Of pigs and shsas.Sn6 make large
quantity Of rich uiaSdre By this |
mean, that the pigs sud sheep ars led ol
malt sprouts and other food particularly
rich in nitrogen, phOHy hoEi0 E'id aud
potash. Notwithstanding thi fact, I iG1
great advantage from using, in addition
10 the farm manure, liberal dressing Of
superphosphAts and nitrate of soda
am not a business man, gr l aAou.d
probably keep these iaotB TO myself,
and let some nsu, whom | have In my
mind, go on foundeTiag on their ign "
anoe and prejudice II would serve ii U
right. They think they know ell shout
manures, when in fact they know u1th.
ing. They put or commercial mRnuF7s
costing sl00 per sore when they could
get the same effect for less than halt the
money. Market garden srs soG f.um pns
to two tons OF commercial maluvs Per
Sore costing $50 per ton. They think
that It pays. l do not deny t. | ,1ly
claim that they are working 70 tbs TX.
1t might have paid the Chinamsn 10 oct
fire TO the sty, when he wAn,ei roasted
pig. But we have discovered ohear8r
and better methods Of preparing food for
the table. And we have discovered
cheaper methods OF manuri cus lsna,
than applying 500 worth Of commercial
manure per acre. Try this experiment
the coming spring. Get two tons Of
blood and bone fertilizer, costing 500.
Sow II broad cast on an acre Of land pre-.
pared for onionH. On an adjoining acre,
SOW At the same time:
500 lbs superphOEpnate, at y cents per 10. Il 75
gu lbs. nitrate Of soda, at ~ cents per h. l5W
Sg4b
II 1t does not produce IS great grow IA
Of onions as the two tons Of raw bone ma.
nure, l am greatly mistaken. On my
own farm We SOW the nitrate two or three
times during the growth Of the onions
never saw finer growth Of Onious tran
we had last year and produced in the
above way. There was not one soRllion
in q hundred Thousand.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-05
MUBsEAs OF GASTRUSOar.

IS. \. Mail AID ExlresH.
SasIt. ore inciuded among the fish
ibat should be- eaten the moment they
gonr IIgm t1o fiIe.
Pie3,d, ~ Arthur has a Baltimore
ca'Orod SumAu specially engaged to cook
ter;HpiG tp- hia sts'e dinners
Something new IL the way II sauos ia
made ot grated t2uillsb and cloves and
sifted ti1a, sid sherry wine.
sylo- 70 pla may rejoica to hear ;hN
''uaTd 'ineb" have Affected the AmsricAn
"9erd!ne" ia6uatfy in Maine.
Neryoas people sre OF the opinion that
tie col Iivg put 10 nRuy hotel aud
restaurant sOups ia Injurious to health
Henry i,v NJ is declared by Boston
caterer to have become convert to the
"old fashioned New Knglsnd mincs pie. ="
A Scotch lord gave "osli dinner" and
The menu WAS veal broth, roast filet OF
'. al, veal ou,leta, veal pie, oalt's head
sd cslfs foot jelly.
lntersating gssr1nomio information
frcrn "ths ether side" is that tho Marquis
Of Lorne always oommencse breakfast
with a big bowl OF oatmeal.
RdFaien Gran berries are said TO be the
finspt tina grow They are Of large sjzs
and 4 peculiar flavor They are put up
in Slaas, and shipped to Rugland in large
quantities.
II was Villemessant, the founder OF the
Figaro, who SAID Que can always tell II a
msu is gourmet by listening to what he
orders in each particular restaurant, for
every restaurant in Paris has Its special
dish, on the preparation Of which, to 4
certain degree, its reputation depends.
PLAT is said by the London Caterer TO
be very popular in BuRland, and gives
this ss the way to make 1t: Get some
broth, boiling, add butter and put In an
amount Of rice proportiOnate to the sizs Of
the dish required. Stir 1t until the rice
is we'll boiled, addipg from time to time
tomato sauce, or, still better, slices OF
fresh tomatoes. When properly boiled
add two or three pats Of butter, and
serve hot. The rice should be neither
dry nor floating liquids happy medium
between the two. PLAT is very good with
pieces Of chicken Of any kind Of meat
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-05


The giant grape vine of Santa Barbara
has become celebrated, but 9 younger
vine near II threatens to surpsss 1t Il
Is rs years old, has q circumference OF 8
feet and II inches, and in 1882 bore over
three tons Of grapes.
A western dealer giveE the following
figures showing the weight OF different
varieties OF tins apple Bsn Davis Is
light, weighing only 40 pounds 10 the
bushel; Vaudevers, 43; WinesAp, Al
Rome Beauty and Rswles' jar Of, AZ /;
Baldwin As, and Little Romantic, 40. A
b1shsl OF large apples weighs more than
small ones.
The raising OF carp has become very
populAr among gentlemen tarmsrs aud
even among the owners OF small country
resid noes around the suburban part OF
Pbilsdel ghia. Almost every pretty little
secl udsd place has its pond stacked with
carp They are easy to get, 40 the United
States fsh commisaion supplies them
upon proper application.
A writer in the Mirror says skllful
milking pot 0uly means gentle rapid and
cJm piete extraction OF the milk from the
udder, but it mssps more than that
much bu ter is ruined bsfoFa the mils
hiss lot; las barn. Cows shOuld be
brushed clean before milking. The tie uE
SHOULD be kept always clean and always
we'll ventilated, go ss 10 be quite oleaI
from foul odofs.
DR.. Bennett, in his address before the
| Nova Scotia Reuit Growers Association
| said he preferred eul.ivating orchards
during the whole period in which TIT
trees are being prepared for iruitlng
When they raaoh full bearing u LIANT
msy be laid down to grass, but even thsl
there must be 10 failure Of surface iced
ing AID muloning spplicssi9as, withou
whicd the fruit will dwindls to small sfz
sud besome spotted and fuugus msrktd
J s. Wood ward Of Logkport, N. Y
says inst he has grown early lambs 70
market for 5eass, but never succeeded
a6SiaE any moueC, from tnen until b
befsu growing 3 supply Of roots for feet
ipY ine ewes 90 Gs to make free flow
milk, He pTefsrs mSngei wuTz+ls
either ,uFnips or sugar bests in part, b
anuss tus msugelA will keep in gOc
condition ioF feeding until late in winte
Msay colts are sIunted for life becaul
their mothers are poor suckers a. bes
aid poorer SILL IL required TO do hal
work on the isrn aB well aa rsAr the
snlt. ssoA nnlts should be trLlped
driUk cows milk. = little trouble wi
ge. tlem in the way OF il AID put $50 {
their ultimate value. II the cream
nssd,d give skimmsd milk, There is !
batter market fcr it than the colt.
| H3ussts I'd
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-05
Taa0usH rug IAa IN.
Anna KnlnarIne Green.

II had known whose face I'd see
Above the hedge, beside the rosei
II | had known whose voice I'd hear
Make music where the wind Hover blows
had not come | had not come,
II had known his deep ~ love"
Could make her face 80 fair TO SEQ;
II had known her shy "And |"
Gould make him atOop no telderly-
had not come had not come.
But what knew / The summer breeze
stopped not to cry, "Beware beware !"
The vine wresths dropping from the trees
Caught not my sleeve with soft ''Take
care ~
Aud so came and 20 came.
The roscs that his hands have plucled
Are sweet to me, are death to me
Between them, as through living flames
pass clutch them, cllIsh them, see
The bloom for her, the thorn for me.
The brooks leap up with many a song
/ once could sing like them could sing.
They fall 'tis like Sigh among
A world Of Joy aud blossoming--
Why did Gomez Why did come?
The blue sky burns like altar fires
How sweet her eyes beneath her hair
The green earth lights it's fragrant pySes;
The wild birds rise and flush the air ;
God looks and smiles, earth is 70 fair.
But all twixt mo and you bright heaven
Two Bonded heads pass darkliug by
\ And loud above the bird aud brook
| hear low II love" "Aud u
And aide my face. All God Why Why
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-05
rHn RhRBnD Wrnn MAN.
A wranEIe Hetween some wash
burn & Moen aud Anti.w. q n.
MEN in Joliet. ia.


burn q MOen aud Anti.w. q n.
men in Joliet, ia.
CHICAGO, jan. 3l-A special from
joliet Ill says a meeting Of the local
barb wire manufacturers was held there
yesterday TO elect representatives 10 the
coming national barb wire convention az
st. Lou 8, February 4lh, Joliet being Que
OF the principal barb wire centres in the
country. The meeting, it was stated,
was failure.
The manufacturers are divided, the
special GAYS, into licanse aud nos lioense
drms, or Wash burn 4 Mpen licspsss and
anti WAshburn 4 Mo-u mArutacturers
The former are b. AIDED by the Lambsrt q
Bishop Wiz Penos CompAny ard the
latter by II b. Schultz J d'st Bard Wire
Company, five Arms being lioens.d aud
four rot licsnsed A wrangle Was the re
sult Tue ain Of the Washburn men Is
TO foim pOcl and raise prices
subject to his license, it 10 asserted, while
the ATM Of the anti WAshburn men 10 to
fight Washburn and orsAuis' a pool OF
moo license manufacturer. 1t ia pre-
dioIed that, IL delegates from both isYtions
are cent from all over the country, there
will be an inhArmonious convehtion aud
its objects will not be accomplished,
Another meeting has been called.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-05
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
n P.I.TIMOHK BAILy0AD.
EERRIIARX IWK

ErAinc viii Leave wilmington &c iJiIoHn:
For PhilAdelphiA and intermediate stations Q. 20,
100, 10. 30, .. ms $50, 600 lao, 20 .. m.
Philadelphia tExpresIl 3 $40, IA. 40, B.BO, 7.B0.
BIB 300, 9, 10, 9bb, 1905, n.0b a. M, Ia.AI,
IL. 40, 1.ba, o. ~, $50, 9.s8, 30 .. m.
Now York, 8, aa6, 4.40, 80 $50. 1908 SO. l0Uo,
Lso 2 IN; siS,ai, Lba, as0, 400, b.sa b.bb,
Yer West UhssteE, ViA. Lamoein, $40 ana SD
Baihlaere and intssmsdlsis stations. 1000 a. m.
800, IL. Al q. m,
baltimore and Bay Line, 7.UUp. m.
baltimore md Washington LIS, AL, B.UA, lD.0e
Anc 10. 90 a m, LOO, ILL AbB, 100 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leAVe for:
Now Castle. ais, B.3ba ~, i2Sb, 90, $50, $50
Harrington. po.naT and way stations s.soA II.
HaFringsia, and WAY stations, a25 pm.
Express for Seatord .. 90 .. m.
| SUNDAY TRAINS
| Philadelphia and intermediate stations ., ~ 3,
m, Ia.e1 noon, Q 80, 7s0, D65 .. m.
| PhiladelphlA and new YORK. y, 2Ab, 4.41A N.
~ West Chester, via, bAmOkin, $40 a. m ana
SsitiEove ana washington, LIS, AL, Bu4, lo.us
| n ~. Baltimore, HAT p. IN. " :
i For further Information passengere arc referred
| b tho time tables posted 1t the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited
eSpreaI upeR which extra fare 10
| charged.
y X wOop,
L ,..- -, General Passenger Agent.
| CHARLES Il. PUaH. dsneFal Manager.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-05
IT MAKES NO DUNK ARDS
Breaks No Hearts, Excusts No
Crimes.

Dr. David Kennedy's FAvoRiTE REM
EDY, is not isgnised enemy OF the human
race; where 1t cannot help, It does not harm.
FAVoRITE REMEDY is combination Of
VI getabls alterativ 8. IL does not heat no: in.
flame the blood, hut cools and purifies t. In
all cases Of Kidney troubles Livercomplaints,
Constipation of the Bowels, and the delicate
arrangements which affljct women, the action
Of FAvoRlTE REMEDY Is eyond praise.
Thousands of grateful peop voluntarily
testify to this, In letters to DR.. nennedy; and
with warmth and fullness Of words which
mere business documents and certificates
never possess. 1t makes no dtunkard'-ex
cuses no crlmes-breaks no hearts. In III
coming there is hope, and in Its wings there II
healing. We chaiange trial, and are conf
dent of the result ONE DOLLAR A
BOTTLE Remember; FAVORITE REM
EDY; Dr. David KENNEDY. Rondout, New
| York.
FOR SALE BY
y James cit. Sixth and Marketfstreets.
N. b. Danforth, s cOnd and Marhet street
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-02-05

The Hagerstown Globe says that Dr..
W. ReiehArd Of that city, has solved to
his satisfaction the hog cholera problem
in practical way. Having lost two q 1e
poikers after the most careful treatment
known to science, he took his remaining
pair and placed them in shade enclosure
on his lot, free from food and animal
deposit. Fer one week he treated them
upon wind and what they were able 10
ob.ai in their own natural way from the
ground. At the end OF the week all
symptoms OF the disease that had existed
had disappeared and to-day they are az
healthy as any hog he ever owned. A
trial Of his remedy by all who own hogs
troubled with the cholera Ia sug ested.
| that Ia, stArve out the disease. ....