davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
HLguLAE TEHNs % CouET- Fonrth Mondays Il Jan
uary, April August aud November.

President Judge-Hou. CHAs. A. Mara. I.ork Haven.
Additional Law JndEe--Ilou. JonH H. OEyIs Belle
fyutr.
Associate Juag.s-IioHs. EtxuIL FEtNcI ions DiyIs.
Pfuth1uotaft-J. CALFIS HaEFIH
Register u ils aud CIE 0f Il. C-E ". HuhcHTiELB.
Recorder - Deeds Ae-.--WuLIkE 4. TgniEs.
District AttHrn"y-DartD 4. fgRTsLr.
rhrTir-JoHs tF4saLTh.
TfrAsufef-HtNR1 YtAuicE.
County EuTeyof--JuHEpu DTviGkg.
tufUnsTa=l'1RtTaks CAkBhiBsI
County Commissiguers-AspRtN GEI9o, Gpo. s~au,
Jsr0u nuEEiE.
CLERK g. County Cyfntnissi8usfs- -ilINHI BEcT
Attorney D. County CuiumissiJuefs-C " ItsNEE
Janitnf u the Court IInuso-EanrEIE GAlHHaITH
County Auditors-JtNfs T. srEWAE7, OByEsE X VIII
utHs. THoNas n. ItNts1S
Jury rommisiohers- -lirsHT krtin, Jr, HArHAH J.
HuriTtL
Supsfuirndsui u Fuhir Fsh0yls--pfuf IiESHr MErTH
NuiAttrs i'uhiic-EyaK " ELANCmlEu " vs.. PyTYIE
u G. CHILsIKls. tsellcfYnt-.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

their sisters, be formed in every
community, let each contribute his or
her share of five or ten dollars, and
send for twenty-five or fifty of these
little books, and spend one, two or
even three evenings of each week in
reading and studying them. You can
have weekly for more frequently meet
ings at the houses of different men,
bers of the circle, and take turns in
reading aloud, which would be the
best way; or, il this be inconvenient,
the books may be divided by lot among
the members, and read ut home, and
exchanged. la this case it would be
we'll to specify the time allowed for
reading each book, and to pass them in
"A certain rotation, each member writing
his or her name, aud the date of receiv.
ing and parting with each book upon il.
We know of no more pleasant or profit.
able method of spending n portion Of
the winter evening", and we commend it
to al our readers, but more especially to
the younger portion Of them, with all
earnestness, in the hope that some
among them, may be directed to, or
stimulated in, the attainment of such q
degree of knowledge" "a always has,
does now, and always will, make its
possessor power among men"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06
Value Of Poultry as Manure Makers.

Crr,sTaHIsues q The AB-roAB Farmer.
knew another PERSONA worthy
man, though humble in some re.
spccts, yet, one whom loved TO call
ncighbor and friend: he owned
about 90 acres Of land and n small
dwelling, where his little household
was frugally reared. One hundred
bushels of corn was usually raised
on six or eight acres Of this land.
He had n large flock of domestic
fowls, and countless comforts came
to that humble but happy home, by
the sale and family use Of eggs and
spring chickens. But there was no
special provision for the shelter OF
the fowl and for saving their drop
pings. A small quantity of these
droppings was collected every year
and applied 10 the onion bed and
patch Of early garden truck, and
onions and garden greens they had.
One autumn he bought lumber at the
cost of twelve dollars, and in three
days made a neat and convenient
poultry-house and yard. All the
droppings in the house and where
collected in quantity about the prem
ises we're carefully saved and applied
TO the hills of corn on five acres of
land, and the result was a crop OF
two hundred bushels. As a part of
our system of mixed husbandry,
poultry has not had that share of at
tention of which il is deserving.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06
Bran as a Food for Horses.
From tho live Stock Journal.

From The Live Stock Journal.
Bran is a valuable food In a stable
for reducing the inflammatory effect
of oats and beans. Made into mash.
es, 1t has a cooling and laxative
effect but used in excess, especially
In dry state, IL Is apt to form stony
eecretions In the bowels of the horse.
Stones produced from the excessive
use of bran have been taken out Of
horses after death weighing many
pounds.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

LANCASTER county papers COM
plain of the ravages of the Hessian
fly, and say that even such fields as
were sown late, with the evident in
tention of avoiding its ravages, indi-
cate plainly the presence of the enemy,
and in such countless numbers as to
threaten the destruction of the entire
crop.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

STRAWBERRIES require protection
during the winter, but not nearly so
much as is sometimes given. a heavy
mating of straw is apt to smother
them. In our own experience we
have found nothing better than pine
boughs. 4 slight covering Of them
gives all the protection needed, and
they are free from the serious objec-
tion of weed or grain seeds which
often give trouble when straw is used.
Cornstalks scattered loosely over the
beds answer good purpose, and
obviatc the weed nuisance.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06
crop.

THE experience of the past dry
season, added to that of former years,
eonvinces us that it is useless to
undertake to grow first-class celery
on the ordinary dry garden soil,
without facilities for easy and plenti-
ful irrigation. 1t is seaside plant,
and demands, and must have, for its
best development, n plentiful supply
of water.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06
1879. THE PATRIOT. 1879.
Get Up . Club and Receive Your
Paper Free.

The DAtLY PATRIOT will be scnt by
mail 10 clubs at the following rates
Seno per cupy per ysAf 10 a clsh Il Eve.
tAlbo per cuVy per year % = sinh - tca.
t6 % per cctzf PCT seaf g. sfuh uf tusuty.
$50 pee cory PCT yesf 60 Aelnh of thirty.
~ 60 f'sf COPS per year 10 club q hays
And one cppy free for rear in ever 10 tks
person getting ~ the club. Proportional raiss for
parts u year.
The WEEKLY PATRIoT will be sent by
mail at the following rates
f2o0 rsF auuntn fsr single esry.
tl.Ho lses snaum per oarY - = eluh of fouF
fi-ss per anuaui per cury g. = club - eight.
ellae TsT annum PER cnFy - club ~ siireu.
e1s Esr anuum per csiy te : ciuh of thirty.
folss ~ annHm I.sg cofg te clnh q any.
f0Fb res annam ref cuIy - ciuA q enc hundred.
And ooVy ffre tef year a every uss 20 FeteT
up q club.
The cash must accompany ell orders 10
insure attention. All money should be
sent by post Office order or registered
letter, otherwise Ii will be at the sender's
risk. Address
PATRIoT PUBLISHING Co,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

We acknowledge the receipt of the
premium list of the International
Dairy Fair, to be held at the Ameri.
can Institute, in New York, CON-
mencing December 8, and continuing
two weeks. The exhibition will en-
brace all dairy products, cattle and
machinery, and plans, models and
designs for dairy buildings. The
premiums offered are liberal, and seem
to have been arranged and classified
with great care. Pennsylvania Is
recognized as one of the Dairy States,
and stands second on the list. We
are not sure, however, whether this is
not merely geographical arrange.
ment, made without reference to the
Importance of her dairy products.
Among the special premiums we
notice a list of nine, aggregating
$500, offered by Messrs. II. K. and
It. b. Thurber & Co., for butter and
cheese salted with Higgins Eureka
Salt, for which they are the American
agents. We prophesy that Messrs.
Thurber Il Co. will be called upon to
pay all the premiums they offer, for
the Higgins salt Is certainly the best
we have ever used.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

AT the late meeting of the State
Board of Agriculture, at Mercer, G..
W. Hood, Esq, a lawyer-farmer of
Indiana county, read a paper on
"The Laws of Trespass as they relate
to Agriculture" lie defined quite a
number of laws which every farmer
should know for himself, as it would,
no doubt, prevent many litigations
which are invariably much more ex-
pensive and unpleasant than a little
study of common laws would be.
The discussion upon this subject
eliminated in an apparently unani.
nous agreement that small manual
containing the matter referred to
should be published and circulated,
so as to be in reach Of every farmer.
We trust that the suggestion may be
carried out.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

If strawberry beds are TO be pro
tectcd this winter the material used
should not cover the soil with seeds
Probably straw, or even the leaves OIL
small stalks of corn, are as good ai
anything that can be used.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06
xNIRARp HOUSE,
u ooRNER CHESTNUT ANb SINTn STREETS,

ruTLanE4fHla.
Thia hcase Hfssalnsnt in city famed Cor its cen.
Portable hetels h kept In esess s@@.s -==s - s=s
agssela hpisis in the touutrs 0sins - tie stFin.
aency nf The tms the price of beard has hren rruoe
e. xasEn EellsHs pet dag. J. MktHnlN.
let Manager.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

Msuuis utson fine polished oiled tiArt walnut top
table and trssdis comtiets ptih LaHaEH sssoHTNtxv
u ritTvhfs thsn any o'hsf fnshiis and knioeed io
oulY s2s. Eafh machine thoroughly warranted vith
WHy7Ex GUsHsvvtt cot hse ysafs ksfi iu nriet FHEa
cHtH4H money refunded 81 Il t8t sstisfartaty
The most salid reliable. and satisfactory machine
ever Invented fat all kinds of family work An -
knuz leagaal ubrJuiFgnzl mechanical suceess thor
sughiy tsstsal. and used IN thousands uf huuss An
sfhteni, silent rAad. reliAhle ana efetreAay hslit
10 the ~eAry wtie ssasHsFess st vtl d. the sofk
q family fot lifetime. 9, vil from 81 to g.
peT dAy fof AM ~ho wishes o. see foF living and
osts l'ss than THH FEicr Of any machines Il
like quality Has exira bong largeszei shuttle. essy
removed ExtfA larFesiEei BotlAns holding ino wards
q hread, nine assay With The frequsat rssiBdibg e
l-ohtdus II uakes The shuttle. double thread leck.
stlieh lths same both sides q The wofk which
received the HfgHEsT AWaHn si the Centennial. The
s;rUuRssi hussi and Hest lasting stitch prodnee
u is huit fot sreugth and constant bard work Inter
ehauRealie wsrking Itarts Manufactures oa fns Iol
sAad stsel VIII run fuf YEAR vithunt repairs is
simple g. esru, easy a manage understood psrfecty
ia An hauf sHd alvAys ready ~ moment % do every
description of heavy OF hns vufk less cost more
easily smoothly and faster, and with lees Label
iruahls than any ether machines AZ ASf FHtcs,
Odd os can DE-. II viii seS anything needle can
Tsscs frm lace camhfic b. heavy clsth o. harness.
With any klnd u thread and Of twenty yards per
minute; uses strong. straight neeeile. snd bessr
breaks them II cannot miss drop stitch ravel
break the thread The money eheeffully refunded ifit
viii not and ovYbsst any machine st dauble
the price. u you have sut other machine but this
and have a better one. The and rag8dty - its
motion and quality q ts vofk is lie beat recommends
ion. II sill hem fell tuck, braid, cord, hnd. gather
guilt, rune plsat fold, soallop, shirr, roA taste
embruldef, rua up treadths etc uith eieKznco ease
aud quiekBcss. unsurpassed by any machine
Invented. The Prices of srw machines less
than these asked by dealers in secendhaHd rebuilt
and Fshnlshed machines. these selling ont old stock
10 eese ap business many such inferior and oldsyle
machines being offered 1T reduced prices
Beware ef initatisns and ouly huy new marhinas
There are Ng1 Fst-clasa machines offered am IaA A
The "family." by many dollars
For testimonials descriptive books mailed rre
with samples II work.
0ouas shVped 10 any part Of the country Re matter
hcw remote the place msy e and safe delivery guar
anieeA, wleh privilege q . fHoHsUaH ExGNIxaFIeN
before payment % I'LL, receipt ~ price hy
Registered Letter, Money order, OF Drafl.
Ageens wanted threughoat the county frf this, the
cheapest f0st satisfactory ard rApid-selliha machine
IN the wuFid. Tor literal teFma address
FAMILY SHUTTLE MACHINE CO..
7ss Bruaaway. Nee ycrk
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

THE quantity of corn that can be
husked. in a day depends upon the
yield of the crop. With twenty
bushels per acre, and many barren
stalks to go over, man may husk
forty bushels in day, or even more.
With a yield of sixty or eighty bush
els, man can husk one acre in a
day. An ear can be husked in four
seconds. This is equal to nine hun
dred ears an hour, with good corn
equal to sixty or more bushels in ten
hours. In the West, where large ears
and good crops are grown, one hun
drcd bushels a day can sometimes be
husked. This exempliiies the saving
made in working quickly and stead
lily, and also one of the ways in
which it pays to grow good crops.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06
seasonable Hints.

GATHERED PROM ALI AVAILABLE
SOURCES.
Cold and wet do much harm To
young stock and stop the growth,
which is rarely commenced again
until the warm weather of the next
season.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

Erery farmer in his annual erperte'ise
discovers something Of pdtue. Write q and
send IL TO the "Agricuitural Editor Of the
DEMOCRAT, Bcliefonte, PeHn'a," that other
farmers may hare the beneft Of Il, Let
communications be timely, aud be sure that
they are brief and icett pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

Autumn is the best time 20 cleanse
fruit trees, and, indeed, all plants,
from scales and other insects. Now
the fruit trees can be handled with
less liability Of breaking buds and
spurs than in the spring, after the
buds have begun 20 swell, and the
work will bc as effective now as then.
Use strong soapsuds Of whale oil
soap. Apply it with n still brush ;
and do not coniinc the washing TO the
trunk, but go over all the small
branches and everywhere on the tree
where scales are found.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

REMEMBER THE PLACE
CENTRE DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
Bash House Block.
HIGH STREET, nEILFFoNTR, PA
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

A celler that is cool, dry and dark,
and yet well ventilated, is the best
place for preserving potatoes in large
quantities. When smaller quantities
are to be preserved, there is nothing
like dry sand. The same may be said
Of fruits and roots of all sorts.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

hTie Nail West. Niagsfa K5Irgss Ws,i. Lob Haven
Accommodation "st and bAy ErIrsss East max q
tlas' connections At Northumberland with 4 A % Il
tb tfains fof NiiEsslArts and scranton
krts Nal Nest, Niagara Erp,ess Wet and T-se
~ fHsf esi ard LODI Haven Acosfn mediation ss
make tloss opuun tioB at WlilIa4htEatt win & 4
". trains udrfh
krs Mail West, Niagara EapreSs West. and T,ay
IAlfea* Esst. mai" HosF aonnectiuH at Is,k Haven
With y y trAius
tiie NAL hAsi And wesi connect Erie with ira q .
90 J. : A " = r. d. al Cory With o c "A n
=. ~ Emporium With y. y. I. a ?. " X. AMI at
bfinuasd uith ' Il d
fAflsf care uil fub between phnAasIrhtA and
NiltAiaspofi on Niagara EKJress Wet Tris Estr..s
vet fhilA9elphia Erpuss Eapt and Day IN pr-ss
t"sN Ahh sunday EaEf"ss LAsi Sleeping cars on all
htEh' HAihs- WV. A Bstuurs
GeB1 Superintendent
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

TaE TEST eE NATIONAL wELFARE ~ THH INTELLI-
aEScE And FRosrERIrr TARAER.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

Fields will need to be relieved of
excess of surface water, but water
furrows should be so arranged that as
much of the rainfall as possible may
be retained on the land. If water
channels are made down slope solu
bic fertilizers and manure will be
washed away. Make burrows diagon-
ally across the slope, with very little
fall, and make them broad and shall
low, instead of deep and narrow.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

Fowls should be well sheltered and
fed when moulting or shedding their
feathers and the male birds should
be separated from the hens, especially
when there is quite a number of
young Growers around, as there gen.
orally is about this time of the year.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

The season is too far advanced for
turning horses out at night. A cold
rain coming on suddenly may do
much harm. If horses arc caught in
the rain and thoroughly drenched, it
will be we'll TO rub them dry as soon
as they reach home.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-06

.AdRIGJLTJRAL.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11
bar Meeting,

On Saturday, December 6, a meeting
of the Bar of Fayette county was or
ganized by electing Hon. Mills Gardner
chairman and W. W. Savage secretary.
Il. L. Hadley, Esq, stated the object
of the meeting to be the taking of the
proper steps to secure such legislation
as will give an additional Common Pleas
Judge to the second subdivision of the
Fifth Judicial Districtof Ohio.
Ace Gregg, Esq, then made few
remarks, giving such facts and figures
as tend to show the necessity of action
in that regard.
Hon. NJ. j. Williams then submitted
the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted:
ReS05Ued, That it is the unanimous
opinion of the Bar of the county of
Fayette that it is highly important and
necessary that an additional Judge of
the Court Of Common Pleas should be
provided for in the second subdivision
of the Fifth Judicial District, compris-
ing the counties of Ross, Highland and
Fayette, and to be elected in said sub
division; and that a committee of five
be appointed to prepare the necessary
petition to the Legislature of this State
for such legislation as may be proper
for that purpose, and also such state
ment Of facts to accompany said petit
tion as may show the necessity Of such
legislation.
The Chair announced the following
as the committee: M. j. Williams, H.
B. Maynard, Ace Gregg, W. W. Savage
and NJ. Barclay.
On motion Of NJ. j. Williams COM
mittee of three was appointed to confer
with the bars of Highland and Ross
counties and secure their cooperation.
The Chair announced the following
as the committee: @. A. Palmer, T. D. |
McElwain and J. N. VanDeman.
Mr.. VanDeman moved that when |
this meeting adjourn it adjourn to meet I
on Saturday, December 13, at 10 o'clock !
A. NJ, which motion was passed.
On motion the meeting then adj
iOurned. MILLS GARDNER,
W. W. SAVAGE, Sec'y. Chairman.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11
IMPROVEMENTS FOR 1879.
List of Buildings Erected in
Washington the Past Season.

The following list Of buildings put up
in Washington the past season is pretty
extensive, and makes a good showing
for the growth and improvement Of our
town during the past year. The names
of the owners Of the buildings and the
contractors are given. The cost of the
Improvements could not be obtained in
a good many instances, and are omitted
iB all:
E. Bird, two-story frame residence. Contrac-
tor, self.
r.. ~ Beeson, two-story meresidence. Con-
. tractor, Wm. Hammer.
II. i. Beeson, twO-stOry frame residence.
CONTRACTOR, VIM. Creamer.
"a; y. browne, Qne-story frame residence.
r; a. Robinson, one-story frame residence.
, saml Cisgna, story brick residence. Con.
'tract0r, +. Bird.
~<Silas Weaver, two-stOry fran q residence Con-
tractors, Brown y Wigginton.
Contractor -
Z OsweIl Smith, 8 one.story frame residences.
Contractors, Price n Mayo
d. d. Wright, one-story frame residence Con-
tractor, self
III, Holm, one-story frame residence. Con-
Tractor, self
William Teowalt, one-story frame residence.
LSSJohn Walker, one-story frame residence
contractor, George Nolan.
IGeo. NolIo2n, ljS story frame residence. Con-
tractor, self.
C. Garig, two-story frame residence. Con-
tractor, self.
= James F. Ely, four-story brick business block
and hotel. Contractors, McMillen & Crone
George Bailey, tWo-story brick livery stable.
Contractor Geo. Nolan.
~. X. Munger, One-story frame residence
contractors, Snider & KaTney.
L. Williams One-story frame residence.
Contractor, L. q. Karney.
q y Jonathan Ellis, one-story frame residence.
Contractor, VIM. Hammer.
%Os Mcclellan, one story frameresidence, Con-
gtractor, Wm. Hammer,
Mrs. Parrett, One-stOry frame residence. Con-
.tractOrs, Snider & Karney.
Flames Miller, one-story frame residence
Contractor, self.
tractor, E. Bird.
= Dan'l Colcher, one-story frame residence.
"a. w. Hicks, one-story frame residence. Con-
tractors, Brown & Wiggnton.
tractor, Geo. Nolan.
Lena Robinson one-story frame residence;
contractor, VIM. Hammer.
y DR.. j. F. Dennis two-story frame addition;
contractor, VIM. Hammer.
q VIM. Eckman IL story frame residences con-
tractor self.
ZWm. Bell one-story frame residence; con-
PROCTOR VIM. Brown.
John Ilif two-story frame residence; con-
tractor, NJ. Grubbs.
George Backenstoe story frame residence;
contractor, George Nolan.
gJohn A. Paul One-stOry frame residence: con-
tractor, A. Coffman & Co,
John Hays one-stOry frame residence: con- |
tractor, self.
tor, NJ. Grubbs.
4 ). F. johnson Onestory frame residence; con-
tractor, VIM. Hammer.
tractor, self.
Il. 1, Hadley, 2 one-story frame residence;
contractor, VIM. Hammer.
j, u. Priddy One-stOry frame residence: con-
tractor, A. Cofman Il Co.
EMrs, H Goldsberry two-story frame residences;
contractor, E. Bird,
John Cullen one-sto"y frame residence; con-
5ractor VIM. Hammer.
. Pursell, two-story frame residence; con-
J. L. Van Deman one-story frame residence;
contractor, self
Levi Rowe one-story frame residence; con-
raCtOF,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11
{. Now. DOM Yon Forget ~

That the "Ohio Farmers, )" in selling
more policies last year than it ever be-
fore sold in any one fiscal year, did so
land can get its business) without SLAM
dering other companies, as some other
agents have to do to get their business.
and dom you forget il that the company
can not make an assessment, ne0er has
made an assessment, and ne0er mill make
an assessment, for it has no power to
make one if it desired to. c. s. LIZ
BARON, agent, at Merchants and Farm
ers' Bank,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11
Fine Christmas Cattle.

Messrs Moorman and Watson shipped
from New Holland for the New York
market on Tuesday last a lot of Christ
mas beeves, purchased of Mr.. Smith
Chaffin, of this county, which were
pronounced by stock men the finest lot
shipped out of the county for many
years. There were fifty-two head of
them, and their average weight was
nineteen hundred and sixty-six pounds.
They were three-year-olds. Mr.. Chafin
bought them at twO-year-olds, and fed
them up. It is doubtful if as fine lot
Of cattle has ever been shipped out of
the county, taking in consideration the
number and uniformity in weight,
there being no animal in the lot weigh
ing much over or under the average.
They brought Mr.. Chafin:nearly $1OO
per head.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-12-11

Among the pains and aches cured
with marvellous rapidity by Thomas
Eclectric Oil, is ear-ache. The young
are especially subject it, and the de-
STABILITY of this Oil, as family remedy
is enhanced by the fact that it is adj
mirably adapted not only to the above
ailment, butalso to the hurts, disorders
of the bowels, and affections of the
throat, to which the young are espe-
cially subject. Additional facts in our
advertisement. Brown Bros, Agents.