davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-20

.T~F7, yN IS-seEG .IFS '5UC'TV'sN OF 2'1
lie annually frCm secret and chronic diseases
a,tad i old aHi reliable inst lton he establishes
isdet MA, Penn, in IRt0, and afterwards IN Sat
Er2Ca,2 Cal, in 1854 private disrensary. in ord
rd 1{cted E1e best meCli and surgical tre1rincIt
ii al eve and all other af.C!t0ns and complaints
Consu, ,itions at the institute or by letter FREE,
To sha Ahi,ct~ds
NJ. = Czspkqy would respectfully inform the
uh2 If the Pacific shat At the earnest solicitation
# rs trends aud hu2s}reS vi taCse pHfcrtl
9a9eI disesNse he has reopeped his MEDICAL
AND lE&IiGAL INSTITUTE and resumed the practice
# his Profession. The doctor would remind all those VII"
IL need Of medical aid. that since relinuuishUg ms
ery extensive and successful rrsctc in San Francscu ne
visited she principal cities in Europe nS<eting dill
gent the most renowned hospitals and gathering the
nriec Of the most learned in the profession the benefit
rom hich ne oera 70 ali in need Of his services Rheu
matte sCtiOs chronic cstsrr diseases NJ the stosc'
and t'DaYs liver COMPLAINTS, etG successfully treated
Those Who suffering from e and ndiscreJon
Of youth nervous weakness, ply sicaI and mental debility
are 80 Of permanent Charges pu1srae- All
nniz.tinrs strictly CONFIDENTIAL Medicines by
xpr-ssg A3,iTesss l. J. C%APhAY, n.
y? Montgomery St between Bush and S'rter sts,
au"t~Iv San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-20
CLUBS.

discount 90 per viii be allowed to clubs
more persons Thus four copies OF Btachw01d Of
Review viii be To address, TO So ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-20
r COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL

IN DISTRICT COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL
District State of Nevada County OF Orrnsby-In the
matter OF the estate of William Patterson. deceased
Upon reading and filing the petition OF Alexander Leport
in The above entitled matter praying that decree he made
authorizing and drectiug the executor Of the last a and
testament Of said deceased TO convey to the said Alexander
LeOrt certain real estate to wit Lots a. and
(l0 in block (4S) Of Seers, Thompson
division Of Carson City, Nevada, and that day Of regu
term of said Court be appointed for the hearing Of said
petition snd that due and legal notice OF the tendency OF
said petition and Of the hearing thereof be given accord
ng law, and It appearing therefron that proper
therefor exists, it is hereby ordered that SATURDAY
JULY 7th, 1917 day Of regular term, to wit of the
june A D. 1877, term Of this Court the Court
Of this Court in City, at 10 NJ of said day. b.
appointed the time and place of the hearing Of said pc
tition when and where all persons interested es
appear in the prescribed by Law and
said petition, and that copy of this be pub
least week for four weeks before
said hearing IN the MORNING APPEAL newspaper pub
tshed in Ormeby county Nevada.
S. II. WRIGHT,
District Judge Second Judicial District
Carsn" e y, New, June 18th, 1877. ieid;,4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-20
E!sH0p'S DIRE .E4}
o.
Virginia., Gold hsii, siIyay &.ss. el..
City ND Rem
Z 3 = e.
One Volume 6Vo, 600 M t.- .r
One Volume. svO. 900 pp .

Canvassers in the aeld gath -- rE,v ..a %
for the above work. Il will tain C L. e~. 4 -
BILE register Of all residents, and .ul .sa,-a 3 .-.
Dir ectOry Information relating To- tn -ae- %,
tiOI, etc, of these cities, their mIuiCre} s-.s t
edu atonal institutions religious and tat.1 s
lions mining interests, etc making Il l..4l 20,
Il ference for every resident
q C.. VANDALL- 4....t. y
Compiled by D. NJ BISHOP h Co. CONF, e.. ~
San Francisco Directory. directories -! Cakilr. 90 dE
Berkoly, StOcktan, San Jose and Cal torna sat-
Directory.
Changes removals, etc, r1ay be eft wit. A., r,a,t
John G Fox Carson street, Carson City 80,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-20
TERMS for 1879 unciuding Post y:
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
POSTAGE

This item Of expense, borne ny the PUBLISH rs is
equivalent A reduction Of 26 per the
subscribers in years
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-20
1873.
THE -FOUR REVIEW ?
1LA OK wooD.
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS
AUTHORISED RsPaaNTe

The Edtnnvsgh Review CWhige
TAe WsGt ster Esvis~v (Ii5s alE
hs London Quarterly Review Conservative
Ch~ Rrittsh Quarterly Review (Evang sHcal,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-20
f. Ngn:'FHa Y}f$fs.

y.Tors~ec Is rss>FseRY Sxv''N TIL ~ THE
~ Books Of Re,ist .ton for the Eurinal Election TO
BE held on MONDAY, MAY B. 1879 for the etce'oG OF
April 5th O'clock II, and rem Ain open until ArrD
s5th, at o'clock ", 1879
Eatrrazed citizens reculresf ~ law u present tei'
papeIs ut the tiInc OF registration.
y n GARY,
tx otscio Registrv Arena CAcsOn Township
Carson C.-y, New, tpri' 5, 1872. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-20
Is REDUCED
from SO TO Is CENTS.



So A's''f' ''S'-'N l. '-'''N'
III re- IL re than ever the special feature
Of the paper
THE P"tir'cS GEE sHE ArEGAh
VIII b., is always.
strictly Hiaci, RcE aGtt"nm. or ..EadIcat'
3nd the editor anticipates with pleasure the
probability that ~ supporting the neat Re.
puE}Can candidate fJr the Presidency no
VIII support
GENERAL GRANT IN 1880
Meantime the APPEAL viii raH the Old Flag
a,,.r.,.s -, 40 49,. ,.-
Nor Give ;ts surnor+ 20 ,.,I;.,. u,;,r
o,,-,,
L.se t.,,r!,
And sought TO
HandcnR "a IN TIE y,r.r
In abort the Mon,-,no ,ror..
On an even keel and stand by the friends oS
Republican principles, Republican usage and
the Republican leaders Of tried courage and
a0'h'S'
a'' Vie N''A'' Will be especially VARIABLE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-20

b"ca'rse Of its greatly enlarged circulation.
Also it will be, as heretofore
conducted
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-20
FAMILY JOURNAL

Devoted 90 the promotion Of eooa r. e.. nd
Letters, Education aud the Ats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-20

The above sale Is hereby postponed until TUESDAY
the 5lss lay II MAY, 4 D 1877 hour And lao<
and by request oi plaintiffs and iefendaDts
s I. SWIFT. sheriff.
Carson City Mly 10th le17
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-04-20
Carson City, APPLY. 1877.

The shove Sale is hereby postponed until SATURDAY
THE NINETEENTH DAY Of MAY, A o. 1877 At aaln.
holr ana naoe by Ie4l-sr Plaintiffs Defendants
5. I. SWIFT, sheriff.
G-:sen City, April -, 1877. NIL
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11
DIRECTORY.


TEE-H1TEETAN. situated 900 s,firF su1 Foot q
U.uas4 sis..f=. rrrt.et -uu3ay ai lH. Ef 4 e and
s.uai ~ r.E Boo ibe Wtgwhm. pntihoast ear3rr =
-trIHs af.H IsNt Pastor I.et william tsur8s. fsst
Hrn.s. -ar.aR strofi s.uth = Ncih.Ilst church.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Situated sHufAsasi oar.
- slrsHg and HovArl ttrests ~sr'Irss. SUNDAY.
81 lHB# suj - p n ffaFsf.Iae-iIug eiusslsy
al - taHasr .' h'a'. raEasy &.i' . N4 bssfratH
q rharh rasiar, Nv. 4 4. h'FHta fesaaauoa,
~ JuHNs RpMkN CATHOLIC. stuatei 90
E,f5"p street hefvrsu AiHEhrHr Hn4 Penn. -st'iraa
furIa1 aaI ls4ta n anH e.. p ~. al aiissf dass.
;.N a. Faafnr Erv 4 7 - isfsp. rrtidsuus zruih
siIs af H.shaf ''starsn Allegheny an Truu.
II JOINS IFI~ln'tL. -fasi"i -Haihuet HTruHf
af Allegheny snd Iamt sfrrsis sriures. SUNDAY
lnA' a. = auI ~ D. NsiaHs1ay s'fNirfs ~ D.
y stl ruHAst srH'.I -uu4sy ~ 100 hssaurti "
,Aurrh. Hertar Brv. John Hrv1tt. residence on
Lamb sfrref rear - TIHsH Iaai ,hurfh
LUTHERAN. Situated safhusti rrrnsr = HFh
Aul Penn stfnrfs services. saHlHt lUs4s AHd n
sHudaY -slh'ei suudaa So Lecture rrHu ~ rhurlL.
PRAY rHesifHF WrluoaIaf = Pastor Ess Sam.
usl . Fursi ratidsHrr. a. FarsaBaFs IiiFh street.
neat fhe church.
GERNAS REFORMED. Situated northeast oarnsr
- linn AH8 sfs1uE rtfasts Efrtgsa SUNDAY 81 90 30
, anAs' Prayer ting ~ o.ins-ia, = = r. n
SuuAay . l.sa. SUNDAY F31 a s boz the church.
BAPTIST. situated northeast oafnsr q High and
Penn tifefts service ~uuaaH lH.1 4. n AHi y Q.
SUNDAY ssslsp1 soH1sy Boz Church. Fsstar.
Rrr N. A tEFsri. rasi1rnra. uost eide g Allegheny
south q Episcopal ehur,h.
UNITED BRETHREN. Situated corner seth Hiqh
and Thomas sitreis. Sfrriees sauday ~ Iasa a
suIs . p. y. Pravet-mcefiug Weuosias q, , y FAs.
t"r, ; ". smith rost-oaias address Bsllsf'Hie
AFRICAN METHODIST, Situated sauih end q
ilFh street -rtueat. SUNDAY Iul0 n and Il , n
PRAYER meeting. "Wednesday z. SUNDAY -ri.s.ol in
ohurrh 81 20 o. n Pastor. Rrs. Junes. Residence,
Thomas street
ERIENus situated end u Logan street near
Bflei1nie academy. Melting, sunday n a. ~
Wednesday II AZ.
Y.N e. \ PRAYER meetings are hsli every Sunday
A. and every Friday att \ IN Tho r,aru nf the
Association al,gse The Post ua5cs Union meeting 10
held To- She the Artt sunday iu each mqnth At
Ha1m open every night from 20 ,. and ihe
National Christian Temperance Union At 80 - on
Thursday,
The LADIES TEMPERANCE FRAYER-MEETING
meets iu the Logan llpse llouss. THURSDAY. at 5FN
CENTENNIAL TEMPERANCE CLUR Regular
meeting each NouiAs At ?. n. in uisit rooms in
Rush's Arcade, Hfh street
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11
Cleanliness in the Dairy.

One of the leading editorial articles
in the Americdn Uoi,ymdR for Novem-
bcr u is under the title Of "What is
Cleanliness 2" and treats of the sub
jcct in its relations to milking and
the care of milk, and butter making.
We are convinced that the need of
admonition upon this matter is quite
rs observable among those who keep
only cows enough for the family sup
ply of milk and butter, as in the large
dairics, and we quote from the Dairy-
man's article such paragraphs as we
can find room for:
We need to lmpro,. upon all dnirymcn
some idch uf what Is necessarily clussed
under tho hcnd of clcanline-- In the dairy.
The stable must be clean free from man
uro and all Extensively odurous matter and
enough -awdust, dry dirt, plaster, or other
effective absorbent and dcoduriZ"r used to
remove all di-agrccablc smells. The -thblc
must br well ventilated, and the cows have
plenty of fresh, pure mir 10 breathe. This
must be, In summer or winter, u- foul air,
as well ns foul food, will taint the whole
system Of the Cow and impurt H. olor and
flavor h. the milk Air, food and drink
must be- pure, and the -urrouudiug- clean
and sweet. This j. Indispensable,
a. surely a. the milk t. made oi aud 6ny-
orcd by what the cow cut-, driuk- aud
iuhalcs, and ns milk ubsorbs tho odors of
the atmosphere with which it comes IN
contact
A winter l. now upon us, We wish W"
could impress this lesson upon IN" mind of
every dAirymau IN the land, 20 that it
would bear practical results, and give
every COW an atmo.phcre "a live 10 that
would bc whoio-un" and inui'ru.iyo.
The hands and person of the mixer
nust bc clean, aud free from the smell Of
sweat, tobacco, aud other -t"uchr-, which
are too often present TIL" uidrr of the
COW must be- clean, and tf"" from all dirt
and loose hair tina, can drop In u" pail
Tho same may Doe ,aii Of the body Of ih"
COW
MIX pals, cans, pans, and traincr.,
with che"-"-yHiz, churus, etc, mu-t b"
kept bright II tim and white .if wood
and sweet a. IL the nir from the green
H'tl". 30 green C"t'liG lNu-i %" ht"Nr4
to gather ON the wood, nor white coating
on the TN; nor must lher" Doe the least
collection ot dried milk ar cream lu the
seams. crca.rs ur around the chime. Let
all milk utensils D" iir-t r,used thoroughly
with cold water, III" sooner after u.e the
h',,"r then follow up Immediately with
careful washing in warm water such a.
the hand. can bear and soap, which Will
remove nll milk and groa=" and finally
-cald tn boiling water and turn hu,;um-sfle
up to drain The lo.s wiriuE The better,
uu'o-- the cloth j- perfectly clean, which b.
hardly Io.sIhla it u.oi a- wiy.rg cloth
Frequent scugriu. u' tho tiu may y" u'ras-
sary. salt u.oi far ;hi. purpose sometimes
works wolf /, Sc cleansing. nul ir ire.
qucu,ly u.,d. will delay the ucyc.-i'y tor
securing with anything harder and sharp
or. After -ealling, give tho utensils
good air and -uu bath hy setting them ua q
suitable rack ar bench arranged flr tho
purpose, so that the mir and sun will rsaah
tn" inncrmp.t part. Pure air and sunlight
are great puriaoTs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11
How 10 Grow Good Corn.


Oh. Curtis In the Rural Nrw Yorker.
The best piece Of corn grown in
our ncighborhood belongs TO Mr..
Ncedcr. 1t was manurcd in the hill
with well rottcd barnyard manure.
A small shoycllul was thrown into
the hill, on which the seed was drop
ed. The corn came up rank and
vigorous, and grew rapidly. 1t kept
ahead Of other corn all the season.
We are convinced that it is the best
plan to apply manure directly To the
roots Of plants, or, in other words,
To so place it that the roots Of plants
can feed upon il as soon as they be-
gin to grow. An early start is
good start, hence it is advisable in
sowcd crops to harrow the manure
in. Mr.. Necdcr's corn field was an old
meadow not particularly rich. The
crop was thoroughly y cultivated, which
helped largely to make it such good
one. There is no doubt but that it
would pay every farmer well to pre-
pare n compost, especially for his
corn crop, and put in the hills
The fine manure could be set apart
for this purpose. In it should be
be mixed the contents Of the priyics
and chamber wastes and soap-suds.
\ quantity Of plnstcr-sulphatc of
limc-should be thrown over the pile
frequently, and mixed through it
from time to time to prevent the cs-
cape Of the grass. Plenty Of plaster
will also make the compost dry and
in n condition 10 be handled. The
hen manure should be carefully saw
ed, and may be added, mixed with
plaster. so that its volatile properties
shall not be lost. 4 little pains
taking on the part Of farmers at the
beginning of winter and during the
season when they have plenty of
leisure, will enable them to accumu.
late quantity .of compost which
will cost them but "A trilc. and which
will insure them a good crop of corn.
The same kind Of compost will be
valuable for "A root or any other kind
Of crop, but particularly for corn.
owing 10 the fact that ii grows in
hills and requires n good start if
fine crop is expected. We believe
that a handful of this compost put
into n hill, with frequent and thor
ough cultiyation-aud by cultivation
We mean with horse and cultiya-
tor-will produce a better crop on
ordinary land than plowing under
liberal coat Of manure with lack OF
cultivation. The compost pile should
be kept in dry place where il will
not hc leachci 10y rains, and where
il can be turned over occasionally.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11
Orchard and Garden Work.

American NE.rulfuri.,
This month completes the circle Of
the year; We leave OFT, much a. We
begun, with looking forward Every
gardener, as we'll as every farmer.
works with full faith in the return of
"sced.timc and harvest" These al
ways come, but ir their coming is
somewhat different from the manner
in which the experience of previous
years have taught Us to look for, We
call IL n remarkable or unusual sea
son, and forgetting that the great
promise has never yet failed, We are
too apt To grumblc If it is not full
filed as we would have it. The an.
tumu has indeed been an Unusual.
but. thus far altogether favorable
one. The evils of the departure from
the average season are mainly posi-.
bic, and may yet be avcrted, while
the benefits have been numerous.
He must be poor gardener who has
not, IN the sunny days Of October
and part of November, greatly les
sened the amount Of work to be done
at the opening Of spring. The few
snow ilurries, and the reports of
heavy SHOWS Mt the north and west.
remind us that the warm weather.
and with it the outdoor work, is now
(the second week in November) we'll
nigh at an end, and no doubt this
will be read at the cheerful flreside.
The long-looked for opportunity has
come. We have promised that we
would look up this, and read about
that, and now the promise to do these
"when we had time" can be kept.
There is time which may be made
most precious by reading, rejecting,
and planning. There is scarcely
special culture, whether of farm or
garden crops, but has one or more
treatises devoted TO it, while general
works, and those which discuss the
principles which underlie all culture,
are many. There are books and
books, but it is rare, indeed, that at
the present day book is not worth
all it costs, if not in direct teachings,
at least in the suggestions it imparts
and the thoughts it awakens. Books
giving the thoughts and the expert
enccs of others are most useful com
panions; there are other books which
should be made our companions
blank books i'm which to record our
own experiences, especially those
which may be expressed in dollars
and cents. A book for accounts and
business memoranda is of no less
value to the gardener and orchardist
than to the farmer, rs the details are
far more numerous and burden the
mind. If such book has not here
tofore been kept, make beginning
at once.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11
A Mere Routine Man Not a Farmer.

W J. Chamberlain IN the Country Gentleman
There are no inhexiblc rules in ap-
riculture that know Of; no procrus-
tian bedstead which every farmer
must be stretched or shortened up TO
fit. Successful farming, more than
almost any other business, requires
intelligence, good judgment, knowl-
edge of many and various innuenc-
ing circumstances, promptncss. en-.
ergy and decision. 4 mere routine
man, "A cipher, an automaton, one
who follows blindly the wise saws"
OF the fathers. is not and cannot be
fdrmer. Each one
should study well his soil, climate.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11
How TO Make and Keep Sausage.

We find the following receipts in
the current number of the Farm
Journal, and give them to our readers
because we have tested them and
know them to be excellent. Last
winter we packed two or three Jars
prepared in this way, in the center of
the ice house, rs We were filling it.
and when taken out and used in Au-
gust and September, it was superb:
Take, for sausage, 81 pounds Of
pork-no beef, mind-usc one pound
of salt, six ounces Of good black and
a teaspoonful of cayenne pepper :;
mix the ingredients and work thor
oughly through the meat. Sage does
not improve it. BE sure and chop fine.
II the meat is neither very fat nor
very lean no better sausage is brought
to the Philadelphia market. nor con
sumcd in any farm house, than that
made 10y the above recipe. No bet.
ter material for sausage can be- found
than an old fat SOW. We have this
last point from one who has followed
the business OF making sausage for
over twenty years.
Use small wcll.baked carthcn pots ::
take a handful of sausage, made a.
above, press firmly into the pot, then
another and another until the pot is
,lGsrIS full: Iasssslace ii, an oven
&c. g. poa"iG ""sf @sIl,sc @sIl,sssc
that is, If there are eight pounds
bake two hours, etc.-and when done
place weight on the sausage until
1t is cold remove the weight and
fill the pot with hot lard. Place up
side down on n shelf in a dark, dry
corner of the cellar until wanted ::
then put it into the oven for n very
short time to melt the lard which sur
rounds the meat; remove the sau-
sage from the pot and when cold
slice them for the table or some
like it one-quarter inch thick and
made as above.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11
More Enlightened Management.

The necessities Of tho times, when all
agricultural industry Is making such rapid
strides, more than ever before calls for the
education Of the farmer youth To keep
pace in this social and political progress !;
to- cope with merchants and manufacturers
In handling the soil products TO proitably
increase the quantity and improve the
quality of all crops to enable them to
compete successfully with their competitors
this will, and does now, require all the
knowledge, tact s.1d common-sense obtain
able. Our farmers are beginning TO see
the necessity of better and more cnlight-
ened management,
We copy The above paragraph from
Land and Home. 1t is all true; and
the quicker We, as farmers, realize its
truth and Importance, and begin to
make efforts toward the increase Of
our knowledge, the better it will be
for us. No better opportunity has
ever been offered the farmers of Cen
tire county for the acquisition of
knowledge adapted TO their especial
needs than the course of lectures to
be given at the College next month,
which was fully explained in the
DEMOCRAT of November 81. We
trust that every one who possibly
can will avail themselves of the gen.
erous arrangement made by the Col
lege.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11
L1ey iaroom, In st. Nicholas foF D,oemlcr
THE MYSTERY OF THE SEED.

Children dear. can you rad
The mystery ~ the sert.--
The little sAcd, that vii not remain
In earth. but riscs In fruit ard grant
A mystery, passing strange
Il the sersi. in its wundr1us change
Forest and aowor in it, husk ooncealei
And the golden wealth u the harvest Geld.
Ever around and above,
Works the Invisible Love
II lives IN the heavens and under the land
In blossom and sheaf, and the napers hand.
--sowef. yeu surely know
That the harvest never wiii grDw,
Except for the Angels e sun aud Ran
Who WsteF and ripen the spfinFing grain
Awake fpT ne, heart and eye.
Arc watchers behind the sky
There afe unseeu reapers IN every band
Who lend their strength 10 the weary an l.
Whom the vondcrful light breaks th ouzh
PROM above on the work DO.
We can see hos near us our helpers are.
Who carry the sickle, and wear the star.
s0weF, you surely knnw
That good soed never will gfoW.
Except for the Angels u Joy and Pain.
Who scatter the snnbcams, sHd pour the ialu
Child. with the sowet slRsi
q Love is in everything
The secret is deeper than We can road -
hut We gather the grain u we sow The sscd.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11

markets and surroundings and then
decidc for hinlself what crops to grow
and sell, and farmers should be far
more afraid of wastcful feeding (e. T.,
10 poor and Improbable stock that
make manure but no money! and
careless saving and improper use Of
manure, than Of selling any particu-
lar crop, tabooed for sale even by
careless common consent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11

IT is said that 10000 head
Of cattle now roam in Texan ranches.
New York follows in point Of num-
bers, with a bovine population Of o.
100000. California leads in sheep,
with G,G7O,G0O.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-11

EX-CoNGRESsMAN JoHN Il. PACK.
ER, of Sunbury, who has many rela-
tives in this county, is spoken of by
the Ga,ette- e-American as "modcl
farmer" The farm which gives him
this reputation is the very fine one
comprising the island at the junction
of the north and west branches of
the Susquehanna.