davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
rAMMANY HALL AND BRoKEv WINDOW.

TAhhANY HALL AND BROKEN WINDOW.
erty Boys became more aggressive and their
acts resulted in numerous conflicts. They
bad songs bearing on the questions at issue,
among the most popular OF which was "The
Liberty Tree composed by Thomas Paine.
Tho following was the refrain;
From the east 70 the west, blow the trumpet to
arms.
Thro' the land let the sound OF II fee;
Let the far and the near oil unite with cheer
In defense Of our Liberty Tree.
There is likely some connection between
these raisings Of liberty poles and the pine
tree which was q common device on colonial
flags
The Tamraany society, or Columbian order,
was founded in 1883 At first It was not ex-
clusively political society, but was partly
benevolent, one Of its objects being TO civilize
the Indians and make trading citizens Of
them. In July 1890, tho Tammany society
made its first public appearance. The oc-
casion was the visit Of a number Of Chero-
kee Indian chiefs 70 New York for the pur-
pose Of making treaty with view to sell
ing large tract Of their lands The mem.
bers OF the Tammany society assembled al
the wigwam and marched 20 the Battery,
dressed in Indian costume, received the
braves and escorted them to the wigwam.
There was a grand ''powwow,n y in which Gov
ernor Clinton, Thomas jefferson, secretary
of state, and Gen. Knox, secretary Of war,
and other notables took part
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
cItr Newsin nrlef.

The tug Claudia is on the Pusey aiiu
Jones ship railway being painted.
st. Mary's T. A. b. Pioneer Corps
20 on an excursion 10 Oaklands to-
morrow.
The Bachelor Boat Club will 90 on
a moonlight excursion on Tuesday,
June 90.
The regular meeting OF the Board of
Health last evening routine business
was transacted.
The Hare's Corner races, under the
direction OF II. p. Bullen, promise to
be exciting events.
A pleasant time is anticipated on
Union Sunday school excursion TO
Cape May tomorrow.
The Joint committee from the three
G. A.. r. posts in this city met last
night and passed all bills Of the Decor
alton Day expenses.
The second anniversary Of the Reilly
4 by the rendition of a very interesting
aud njoyable program.
The Wawasset Gun Club will take
an excursion to Birmingham Park to
morrow, and will have usual round
OF contests in craftsmanship.
The A. NJ. T. Conference recently
held at Harrisburg appointed ]. r
Stanbury 10 Wilmington and to the
Mission j. T. Davis; to Mt. Zion w
w. Taylor.
The Jackson & Sharp Company yes
terday shipped several Woodruff car
to Jersey City. 10 day five cars wer'
shipped to the Duluth, South Shor
and Atlantic Line.
st. Paul's Young Peoples singing
class will be organized to morrow
night. There will be about 80 voice
under the leadership Of John Cannon
A literary program will be given a
usual.
The Hilles s. Jones Company. ms
chinists, made the following shipment
yesterday: A No. double angle shea
to Boston Bridge Work.; No. 4 puncl
TO Atlas Refining Company. Buffalo
and No. punch to Orr & Senbowel
Reading, Pa.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

ciety was active in work connected with the
war and its hall was headquarters for con-
sutation. The general committee were all
Democrats Of prominence, and its members
were in favor Of the war, while the Federals
were opposed to it, During the carly part Of
the century Tammany continued to grow in
influence as a political society.
In 1867 a new haIl was built on Fourteenth
street, and on July 4, 1868, the society took
possession OF it. Some ten years before this
move one Of Tammanys most remarkable
leaders. Fernando Wood, came into power.
Being ousted by Tweed and others, Wood
organized Mozart Hall as an opposition so
ciety, defeated Tammany and rcgained the
control of the city government.
The Sweeny Tweed regime, the battle
fought by Tweed and his followers against
the Young Democracy, Tweed's victories and
his final overthrow, are matters Of recent
history.
At the fire which destroyed the han re-
Gently a singular incident occurred. A fire
man in breaking one Of the windows made a
fracture which is very like the profile and
head Of George Washington.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
NORTH cARoLINA NoMINEEs.
Fowie and Holt, Dookery and Pritchart
Before the People.

Fowle and Holt, Dockery and Pritchard,
Before the People.
Daniel G. Fowie, Democratic nominee for
governor Of North Carolina, was born in
Washington, Beaufort county, ~ O., in 1881.
At 20 years Of age he was graduated at
Princeton college with honor, and, returning
10 North Carolina, studied law He was ad-
mitted TO the bar in 1853, and soon after be
came a resident Of Raleigh He soon became
a lawyer of cminence, but his career as an
attorney was interrupted to enter The Con
federate service as a lieutenant Of infantry.
He was made major and assistant commits
sary Of subsistence but was soon after
promoted 20 be lieutenant colonel He WIS
captured by Burnside's force at the battle Of
Roanoke Island in 1862, but was paroled not
long after. In the autumn Of the Same year
he was elected to the legislature, and upon
its adjournment Governor Vance made him
adiutant general In 1868 he resigned and
again entered the legislature. At tho close
of tho war he was made judge Of the North
Carolina superior court.
Judge Fowle resigned his judgeship in 1867
since that time he has held a number Of posi-
tions Of trust
Col. Thomas NJ Holt, the nominee Of the
Democratic party Of North Carolina for the
position Of lieutenant governor, was born
July IS, 1881, in Orange county, in that por-
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
STATE mEoEC.L SOCIETY.
Heesi-g In Annual Convention at
Georgetown Yesterday.

HeettuG In Annual Convention at
Georgetown Yesterday.
By Letter to EVENING JOURNAL
GEoReETowE, Del, June 13.-Twenty-
five Of the 1875 members of the Della.
ware State Medical Society met in the
Court House here yesterday. DR.. J..
A. Hopkins, president, presided, al d
DIR. G. r. layton was secretary. The
credentials Of DR.. w. B. Ulrich, del :
gate from the Pennsylvania State
Medical Society, were presented and
approved. He was then introduced.
making an appeal to the society for tn
necessity for organization nationall,
for the elevation Of the profession.
Or. Ulrich was made an honorary fel
low of the society.
Dr. G. II. Richards made a written
report of his visit to the PenneyIvanis
State Medical Society, which met ir
Philadelphia last week. Drs. Charles
e. Baird, w. G. Pierce, Robert b
Hopkins, w. f. Haiues and Laurence
Cahall were elected members OF thu
ociety. Drs. Read j. Mckay, e
Cooper and Richards were named .
committee to nominate officers fol
next year, after which the society
adjourned for dinner. Afternoon auc
evening sessions were held, at which
papers were read and officers elected
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
PENINSULA CIRCLE.
The RxhIbasiom Racs Arranged
forHs@R.

Gno kxhAbasfom Raco Arranged
for lsss.
The Delaware and Maryland Trotting
Circuit was rSormanined Cor 1888 at Elkton,
Md, on Isst Saturday with the following
members. Dslawsrs Ssase Fair, 6eptcm
Ter 25 TO %. as Dovsr: Cecil County Fair,
October 3 20 8. al Elktou; Talbot County
Fair. September is 10 81, at Easton, Md.
The follo~ing rase lIss was adopted;
First days 90 clns'. trotting. purse
$500. $50 class, trotsinR, purse $500.
Race to be named, $500.
Second day-s.s4 class. trotting, purse,
$500. 2.24 clasp, trotting, purse, $500
Race to be named, $500.
Third day-2 So class. trottng, purse.
$500. 2.27 class. trotting, purse, $500.
S20 class, pacing purse. $500.
Fourth day-2.40 class. trotting, purse,
$500. Free for all, trottinR. purse. $500
$50 class. pacing, purse. $500.
The racss to ba named will probably be
running races, Oacs society having author
itY TO name the classes 40 desired The en-.
tries for Dover and EAston fairs close on
September 10, at midnight. and for Elkton,
on Septembsr II, at midnight.
Is is expected fhat ether societies will
enter the circuit. d. r. Barnard was
elected president, and Charles X. Wooters
OF Esston. Md, secretary OF the circuit
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
wiim,nstsw msrhsr.

A schooner load OF poplar went up
to the pulp works this morning in tow
of the tug Rambler.
The schooner Nary r. Smith was
taken off the railway as Enoch Moore's
shipyard yesterday. She has been
c8ulked.
wThe repairs on the schooner Emma J.
Warrington at MOore's ship yard, have
been completed and abe has gone to
Drawbridge.
The excursion steamer Juniata will
make her aripe from the King st.
wharf this season. She will DO in
eharge of Capt. Somers and will begin
her trips on Friday.
A barge belonging to the Brandy
wine Granite Co. has been put On
Enoch Moore's ship-railway to be
made shorter by cutting an end off.
The steamer R'public will drop
down to the Shipley st. wharf from
r Harian's to. day, to be ready for the
Union M. E. Sunday school excursion
10 morrow.
William DuPont'e steam yacht Petre
was put on the Pusev and Jones ship
railway yesterday She wi bs fur.
nished with new wheel and have hei
hull painted.
Workmen are wedging ihe tree-rai
Of the schooner J. q. Schmidt now OF
the ways at jackson & Sharp's. Tn
y schooner is also being caulked aud th
inside planklng put in.
A canal boat loaded with old rail.
road iron and a chunker OF ore from
Philadeiphis, we're towed up to tn
wharves OF the Diamond State Iron Ca
by the tug Josephine Lincoln of Phila
delphia.
The schooner Maggie J. Lawrence o
Philadelphia arrived a. the 3. & o
dock at the 81 st. bIi ge yesterday
She is from Charleston, S. O., with 81
tons Of South Carolina phosDhat roc
for the Palvis a Williams Co. Of Mid
dletown.
The fouF-masted schooner Williar
j. Lermond, OF Thomaston. Me, al
rived at the wharf of the George v
Bush & Sons Lumber Co. yesterda
noon. She is from Pensacola, FL
with cargo of cypress lumber Par
of her load WAS yellow pine board
which we're discharged at Philadelphi
las week 70 60 through the planir
mills TO be made into foorins.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
MORE NEW BOOKS.
"a varied ana Rxceltsnt Selection
by Institute Library.


The board OF directors OF the Wilmington
Institute hsld their regular monthly meet
lag in The reading room last evening
They decided TO repair at once the damage
done by the ate fire 10 the building.
The following hooks we're ordered to be
epurchassd for lhs library for the month of
June. They will probably be received aud
ready for distribution In about week.
The books are;
"Ilterestlng Boys and Girls" 5. 5. Cox;
Literary Landmarks OF London" Lqur-
ence Huttoa: "Ltfs OF David Crockett
Life OF Danisl Boons;n "E'sis's Death,
Martha Finley; "Ths Hereafter James
Freeman Clarke; Life of p 7. Barnum;' p
ssThe Correct Thing 10 Good Society" Flor
ence Howe Hall: "CivfliEstion ia the
United States,n Matthew Arnold: THE
Flower People, Mira Horace Mann;
..Biogrsphy OF Henry Ward Beechsr,n w.
C. Beecher; ''Stcry OF Medis, Babylon and
Persia" Nations Series. l.. A. Raeozin
-'The Argonauts OF Norsh Liberty" Bret
Harte; "Adsiaids Ristori.n Henry James
s'Power Of Liberty. Sequel TO Napoleon
and the Russian Campaign Folstoi
%sThe Five Talents Of Women Thomal
Hardy; "A womans Face,n Florenct
Warden; THE Elect Lady.n George Nc
Donald: Joyce Mrs. Oiiphant; "I4ookias
Backward e Bsllamy, Agatha Page, y
Isaac Henderson; "Wsndering in China,
C. T. g.. Cummings; Missouri American
CommoHwealths; 'ssndra Belloni.n for.
nerlg Emilia In England, Geo. Meredith
'sSam Lovsll's Camp" sequel TO "Uncl
Idsha's shop" Rolasd r. Robinson; "Los
10 the Wilds, nssqusl 10 up the Taposjos,
Ellis; Methods and Msditationsn De
Cartes; The Nursing and Care OF th
Nervous and Iusezs.n Charles X. Mills
s'John Ward, Preacher Margaret Deland
"Mr. Tangierh V Vacationz." Edward Everett
Hale; "A Slave OF Circumstances, r. d
Pserson; History of the Mortimer,
Wheaton; "strangs Mansscript Found in
Copper Cylindsr;n La Nesting Time,
Olive Thorne Miller.
"The High Casts Hindu Woman b,
Pundita Ramabai earssvat. has beer
presented TO the library by Mis- ElizAtetl
Thompson Of 8samafora. Conn. The boo
ds ready for distributiew.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

Tunis. IS cents; Washington Jones. $i.ss; {;
Michasl Riley, s53s 33; John c. Lavsry,
s25; William Harrigan. $40 SO; Mrs.
Lucas, SIS. .65; Mrs. NJ. e. Conway. $40;
John Hawk, S2750: James Hsrrgan.
SOS. IS. Neal Duff, Sss IS; Alice Tucker,
s5l.25; Maurice Moran, S62 90: Michael
Laouard, sG2 50; Delaware Printing Co.
Si2 %: Charles Warner Co, SAL. Is; Gas
Co, ST. .3ss. rs: @. Vital. s. 50: Simmons
& Bro. s43l4; 0. J. Hessi1u. Sl5.70,
Wilmington and Northern Railroad Co,
sl20.96 Richard Walker, 5000.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
NEW CASTLE PERSONAL.
sEany Excursions and n Fourth OF
July Celebration.

HGany Excursions and n Fourth OF
July Celebration.
81 Letter to KyKfuNG JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del, June 13.-Cadet
Deskyne arrived here from West Point
last night and will remain three
months.
The excursionists of the NJ. Z. Sun.
dsy school arrived home last night at
7.30 O'Clock, after having spent pleas
ant day at Beverly.
A few Wilmington men tried "to
paint the town red" yesterday. but
were checked by the police.
James Doris and Patrick Kelly will
go to Atlantic City in few days.
James Nowland, who has been visit
ing relatives ia this city, has left foi
his home at st. Helena, Cal.
Business a. the cotton mills is in 8
prosperous condition.
Active preparations are being made
by the committee on management tC
make the 4sh of July one to be re
membered.
Miss Nellie Wise will go on a visi
to Philadelphia to- morrow.
The first Colchester excursion of tn,
season will leave here on the steamer
Whildin on Monday. The second ex-
cursion to dorchester will be on July
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
PernanaI Parngrnnhs.

s. r. Ball OF New York is in the city
to-day, preparatory to locating at his
summer residence near Bellevue.
Cyrus Bryan and Mrs. Bryan OF s07
Poplar Sc. will leave on next Tuesday
for their cottage at SO Embury Ave
Ocean Grove. N. ]. They will remaiu
during the summer and accomm odats
a numbe of boarders.
William Rock and wife OF 1900 w
4th St. will leave shortly for their ma
tive country, the Isle Of Jersey in tbs
channel. Mr.. and Ms Rock wers
well acquainted by with Jersey Lilly
and were united in marriage by the
l6ster's father who was rector of little
parish on the island.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
wIcwam, coneIave and CastIs.

Brandywine Lodge, No. A, Shield OF
Honor, will be instituted about July /.
A new lodge of the knights OF
Honor was organized last evening in
DUPONT Post rooms in Hardness
Building. A full installation Cf officers
will take place on next Wednesday
night.
At the election at Corinthiaa Lodge,
No 20, A. Z. A H., last evening the
old officers were reelected Thev
are: w. NJ, John b. Book; S. W.. 7
w. Fahlgren; j. W.. George w.
Beatty; secretary, William Marshall;
treasurer. w. l. Crossan. A banquet
followed the election.
Corinthian Lodge, No. /. Delaware
Lodge No. 2 and Wenona, No. 3,
Shield of Honor, will visit Corinthiau
Lodge, No. l Of Camden, N. j., nexi
Saturday night. They will leave on
the 3. % train, and will.bs met at Fed
eral etreet ferry by delegation of the
Camden lodge. A large number OIL
the brethren OF this city will go.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
street ana sewer directors.

The regular NEE ing OF the Street and
Sewer Directors was held last evening
Permission was given John Muiveua to lay
an s.inch drain on Sherman St. II. A.
Miller was given permission to have a gut
ter on the north side Of 18Th St.. between
Van Buren and Harrison St.. Tne street
commissioner reported in favor OF refund
ing all money deposited 10 favor Of permits
previous TO February l, 1888. Hereafter
when an order was ssnt to the chief engi
nesr Of the Surveying Department from
the secretary 10 was decided to consider
efiicial when signed by two members Of the
board.
Ths following bills we're passed: Weekly
payroll. $500 So; Davis & Brother, 81 .279.-
s5;wnlism Simmons, $50 20: Brandy wine
Grants Comoauy s.. .79s s.; John Flamer.
( s7903: John Dllan, $257 "a; Richard
Walker, s695 81; P. r. Martin. s3s SO;
Ferris Bros. SO; Combs c. and L. Co.,
4 Sl05s: J. v Carlisle & Co.. IS 50. Fiolsy,
GsrFsst & Wilson. Sc 20; n J DsrFickson.
sii5; ii. Kyle, 81; PenusJlvzpis Glehs
and Gee Light Company. s759 so
CAsxbsa Iron, IS: E. H. Gayley. SIC
Mark Baak. - cents; James Hsald. s.
| czats. TssHn&s " God ward. ef 70: 2. w. & d
~~ss~~~N IL ga r = s.ss,E - - - =
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
nurNeAN linz

OF Ladies' bnttoned and laced shoes
with patent leather tip are taking
well, because they are neat and dressy
and are so reasonable in prices. Try
u. for anything you may need in
slippers. We have the latest style at
prices that will be attractive TO you.
Forman's. 10 E. 4th St., between Mar
ket and King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
DIED

WHFfF-At Stocsio Q, nenr Wilmington. on
June Fannit, daughter Of George and Eliza
N hife, ege ~ years
Funeral at Central Presbyterian Church on
Thursday. st o clock y m. The remains viii
leave the house al 3. IN.
MoATEEB.-Ia ihii ci y on tho 18th inst
Ed 1afd McAteer. aged 50 years.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
npEN ToR THe SEASON CHARLEs

open TOR THE SEASON CHARLES
OKvie the vetoran d ice G. cam maker. has
onenrd for the season During tha winter his
establishment At the northeast orner o. Sixth
ard Orange streets, has baen reTnodalle1 and iut-
prOvef. The saloon on the lower floor, as well
sg thai on the second stOry, has haeu repepei ed,
Tepainted and ha dsomelv fgtnsned, while an
addition has been built 70 the maui building on
Orange street. Particular at entOn has been
given to ihs factory in Che rear. wbero the ice
cream Is maHufactu q.
therefore, his fac .ory is furnished with all
improvements including q stem engine for
making the cream arrangements have been
perfesTed with some Of tie hest dsir,es within
reach OF this city for IN ample supplv OF the
bast and .ichest cream, and nathiug but pure
fru juices and the best vani Ia bsan Is used FOR
fkvoring All adultara.ions are c. efuily ea-
chew ed and those who purchase theic cream
OF Kyle can rely on getting the geRuiue, simon
pure article
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

In l792 there was celebration by the so
ciety OF the third centennial Of the discovery
OF America by Columbus, and a monument
to the discoverer vas erected in the museum,
which was contained in the second story Of q
building on Broad street, New York. in
this museum were kept the battle axes, tolna-
hawks, clubs. pipes, etc, and other presents
which had been received by the society. Il
was under the care Of a doorkeeper Gar
diner Baker was tho FIRST incumbent lie
was permitted to charge O small entrance fee.
He became So exorbitant in his charges that
it produced trouble The matter was finally
compromised by Bakers agreeing to admit
the members Of tho society free. When
Baker died the museum was sold. 1t formed
the nucleus Of Scudders, which was later
Barnum's museum.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
OF TAMlIANY HALL.
A HISTORIC POLITICAL SOCIETY IN
THE METROPOLIS.

Matters Of Some Interest Regarding the
building Recently Ruined by Fire
where the Society for So Many Years
Held It's Meetings.
New York's Tammany society. whose hah
was recently ruined by fire, Is very old asso-
ciation Its originators are said 10 have been
the Liberty Boys, who at the time Of those
angry disputes which preceded the revolu
tion were in tho habit Of erecting liberty
poles with appropriate ceremonies in the
state Of New York. These liberty poles,
which excited the ire Of the British, were fre-
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

quently cut down by
their troopers. As the
troubles between the
mother country ana
the colonies developed
and the clouds thick
ened into the storm OF
revolution, the Lib
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

Secure your tickets for Eureks's
moonlight. A few more left; number
limited.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

Have your Feather Beds cleaned
right now by johnson q Barnhills
steum renovstor.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

Our Rustic Porch Rocker beats them
all for comfort and strength. johnson
a. Barnhill,
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

In 1899 the Wigwam was located very near
where the New York postofiioe building IS
now, and looked out on the road 20 Boston
NOW Park row. which ran through open
feds These fields were the scene Of many
Of the conflicts between the troopers and tho
Liberty boys prior to and during the Reyolu-
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

15s bbis. 1T l. a q. sold in six weeks.
.2aas 1qaT en- ssr&As Hiohoaa. esh ans
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
rAumAvY uALr.-tsGn

tion. In 1883 the ground about the building
was lowered and stsne wall built eboIt It.
1t had become a tavern and was used as a
place Of resort OF veterans Of the revolution
the Sons of Liherty-wherein TO SMOKE and
drink and lsht their battles over again.
The son-in-lau Of Abraham Nartling the
proprietor, Wm, 3. Cozzius lthe West Point
hotel proprietorl, became his partner and was
one Of the leSsees of the old Tammany hall
In 1893 the Broad street building was tora
down and the Tamniany society took rooms
at MARKINGS tavern, which became the first
Tammany hall. After 1908 a subscription
was started for new ball Twenty-eight
thousand dollars was raised and building
erected Ia 1871 on the corner Of Nassau and
Frankfort streets.
During sEse ssaz Il 1sI2 sts T=.ass=as =
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

Groceries very cheap at G. B. U.s.
sxwesa's. =. 9 ss 80. llss.ah snd Es=zeAA.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
The market Is flooded with

The market Is flooded with
nnssrums OF wariOus sorts, In
the form OF 30 called "Eieo-
trio appliances ami Porous
PlNstars that have no merit
beyond that OF = mere me
chanicel support TO the parts
g. whi h they a Q sppliet.
Avoid these nostrams and
use oRly kseneonss Plas-
rerN In casas where outw erd
appl catinna are desired. For
Lung and Chest Affections,
Eheun ATS -, Sciatic<. Lame
Back. Bowel Troubles, aud
all disorders reznlslDx freui
overxx=~siJa or exposura
these pl4sker~ have ne equal,
and their eflicacYis eadarsed
by Thousands OF Phyeiel@ns
Pharmacists and fnymeen
Ash fssx Aem as&N xg9x TRfW -
4&E a. s@St =-c ssAAx.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13

Wanted -Everyb body to go on Eu-
reka's moonlight, June 10.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
4 Pretty Sight.

Ladies have eyes ed
ucated to good taste in
dress, and their atten-
tion is not wholly con-
fined to their own out
fit. They watch the
styles for men, and
they know when a suit
is stylish and complete
in fit. Wilmington Ia
dies are a unit In their
verdict that our cloth
ing is perfection as to
Style, Quality aud Fit,
and we have heard a
number of them say
that they regard the
boys after clad in our
nat y suit a VERY PRET-
TY SIGHT indeed. They
speak the truth. Our
clothing Is as good as
the very best to be
found in this broad
America, and it is a
pretty sight to see it
going ON the best peo-
pie of Wilmington and
throughout the State
of Delaware. We have
won our point-a repu-
tation for selling Styl-
ish Clothing at Popu.
lar Prices.
Evening journal., 1888-06-13
sYhaInnain nEnrEatn-

Market IN good shape for tbs abogs quotA-
ions
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-09-13
FARM AND GARDEN.
RemedY for Nfange.


Mango is not disease in the common
sense OF the term, but is caused either
by vegetable parasite or by an insect
which grows in the skin. There are
two kinds, but both are treated alike.
The treatment is as follows: The skin
is first washed with warm water and
carbolic soap TO soften il and open the
pores in which the parasites are i'm
bedded il helps 10 rub the skin with n
corn cob or something rough TO break
up the vcsicles and remove the crusts
The parts are then dried and rubbed
thoroughly with an ointment made as
follows: Four parts of lardy one part of
sulphur, and one part of Kerosene; few
drops of creosote are added, about
twenty drops to an ounce of the mixture
This should be well worked into the
skin with hard brush, and the applica-
ton should be repeated weekly for three
or four weeks, so as to destroy any new
growth from eggs or spores. This
disease is contagious, and the stables
where NANCY animal has been kept
should be well white. washed with lime.
Prairie Etfrmzr.