davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04
Read the Testimonials
DAvIsvIILE, CAL. Nov. s, 1871

DAvIsvIrLE CAL, Nov. 8, 1871
CHAs LANGLEY 4 Co.. San Francisco:
DEAR SIRs: take great pleasure in informing
you of the most gratifying results of the use oil
CARBOLINE in my own case. For three year,
the top of my head has been completely bald and
smooth, and had quite given up any hope of re-.
storing the hair. -Four weeks ago noticed tha
advertisement OF CAROLINE, and on the recon.
mendation OF friend concluded to try bottle
without any great hope OF good results. however,
have now used it less than month"; and to my
most agreeable astonshment my mead is complete
ly covered with q fine, short, healthy growth Of
hair which has every appearance OF continued
growth; and confidently believe it will restore Il
as completely as ever it WAS in my youth.
| take great pleasure in offering you this testa,
monial, and you have my permission to publish
'> '' CHAs. E. WHITE, Davisville, Cal
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this sth do,
JAMES KING, Notary Publi
JOSEPH E. POND, JR Attorney at Law, North
years q portion OF my head has been as smooth
and free from hair as a billiard ball, but soma
eight weeks ago was induced TO try your CAR
BoLINE and the effects lave been simply wonder
full Where no hair has been seen for six years
there now appears thick growth. l expect tho
growth to be slow. but it is growing now nearly as
rapidly as hair Goes after 1t is cut. You may usa
the above testimonial II you choose, and may re-
fer to me fori truth"
W. Fl. BRILL& Co., Fifth Avenue Pharmacy
Pittsburg, Pa says: 1--WE have sold preparations
for the hair Tor upwards oftwenty years, but have
never had one to sell as well or give such uniyer-'
sal 'atisactiOn as CARBOLINE. We therefore rec
ommend it with confidence to our friends and the
general public"
Mr. GUsTAvUs +. nALL, of the Oates Opera
Troupe writes AFTER six weeks USE / am con-
WINGED that your CARBoLINE has and is producing
wonderful growth of hair where had none foF
years"
Your CARBoLINE restored my hair after every
thing else had failed. consider il the best thing
out for the purpose intended
B. +. ARTHUR. Is
Chemist Holyoke, Mass q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04

\, At no time in the his
\ tory of medicine has al
' article appeared which
has met with greater ap
! proval and success thar
, Bonson's Capcine PlaS
ter. Why they are pre-
, fcrred to all other poroui
plaster is owing to theii
improved composition
they act instantaneous
ly, cure speedily and ef
fectually.
Phi ysicia a n S and the
general public who ac.
knowledge the great ben,
cfits derived from the
use OF the ordinary por'
Gus plaster, however,
maintain that their ac.
ton is not sufficiently
prompt, requiring time,
patience and continuous
wear 10 effect a cure,
Benson's Capcine Plas-
ter overcomes this diff
culty by accomplishing
lin Il few hours that
which it takes any other
plaster IS many days.
| Although a recent In
Ivention, Benson's Cap
cine Porous Plaster has
been thoroughly tested
physicians, and have
been pronounced the
most thoroughly effica-
cious plaster ever de-
lvised.
Its marvellous infiu-
ence over the circulG-
tion, and general effect
ION the system is almost
incredible; from the
moment of its applica-
ton to the affected part,
mt operates with aston
ishing vigor-brings re.
lief and cures more eff
fectually tn an any
known Plaster, Liniment
or Compound.
w n e n you desire
prompt relief, ask your
druggist for Benson's
Capcine Plaster. Avoid
Worthless plasters having
n similar oun d ing
name. Each genuine
plaster has the word Cap
cine spelled
| C-A-P-C-I-N-E.
Sold by all Druggists.
PRICE Csc.
SGWnrm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04
LEGAL.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE VI
~ dersigned has been duly appointed and quail.
fed as executor Of the estate of Joseph Robson,
late of Hamilton County, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate will present
them to G. RYMAN, Executor l63 w. Fifth ST.
CINCINNATI, May 2S 1879.
ROBERT F. RYMAN, Attorney. my2S-3tW*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04

NOTICE - VIM. g. WHITNEY, HARRY D.
IN Whitney, minor heirs of Nancy J. Whitney
and A. W. Kidwell, their custodian, OF Dayton
Kentucky, Mr., Rife, druggist, and C. T. Thomas
physician, of Covington Ky are hereby notified
that testm ny concerning claim of Estep & Meyer
for funeral expenses, amounting to Sl66 50, will
be heard at Probate Court, Hamilton County, O.,
June 2lst, 1879 at 10 O'Clock a m.
GUSTAV B. MEYER, Administrator.
w. B. MORROW, Attorney. my203tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04

VET1LHELM EDMUND sCHUMANN WILL
w take notice that he has been sned by Eliza
Schumann in the Court Of Common Pleas Ham
ilton County o., case No. 59,263 for divorce and
amony on account of gross neglect of duty and
extreme cruelty Unless he answers within six
weeks from this date the said petition will be
taken as true. ED. NJ SPANGENBERG,
Attorney for plaintiff. corner Court and Main sts
May 2lst 1879. my2l 6tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04

TYPE. PRESSES. &c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 9Th ds,
of November, 1875
JAMES D KING, Notary Publi

Mr.. GusTAvUs F. HALL of the Oates Opera
Troupe, writes AFTER six weeks use / am con-
vinced that your CARBoLINE has and is producing
a wonderful growth of hair where had none fof
years."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-04

Your CARBoLINE restored my hair after every
thing else had failed ] consider it the best thing
out for the purpose intended.
B. +. ARTHUR,
Chemist Holyoke, Mass
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
Durability Of Manure.

c H'wos Ia Country Gentleman.
Let me state a case showing the
durability or manure when well
plowcd in. Several years ago, two
friends Of mine named Curtis, rcsid-
ing in Egrcmont, Mass, were cngag-
ed in distilling, and also in carrying
on farming. AGcr continuing in
business together many years, they
dissolved partnership, one taking the
distillery and the other the farm.
Long after this, calling upon the
farmer 10 pass the night, and follow
ing him to n small horse stable. |
found it well stored with n very fine
quality of hay, speaking Of which,
he asked me TO give my judgement
of the quantity, which | put At
twenty tons. In reply, he said, "wc
called it eighteen when we put it in.
and we sold $500 lbs, and have left
n half acre for seed, and it is all the
product of ten acres, which most
men would say would not produce
white beans, and not spoonful of
manure of any kind has been put on
it in ten years" Expressing a de-
sire to see the ground, we went to it
and found it TO be chiefly n knoll of
coarse gravel and sand, and in an
swer TO my request to explain TO me
how he had made such ground so
productive, hc said, "ten years ago
last spring my brother and myself
dissolved our partnership, he taking
the distillcry and the farm. Pre-
vious to this, while running the farm
together, We applied manure taken
from the distillcry very plcntifully to
this piece Of ground, and plowcd it
beam deep, continuing this process
until it was thoroughly filed with
manure. When the farm came into
my possession, kept this piece nm.
der the plow three years, taking of a
premium crop every year. At the
end of three years | seeded it down,
and it has been in meadow ever since,
not having, as have said, spoon
ful of any kind of manure put upon
it during the time have been the
sole owner of it, / confess the
story astonished me at the time,
though | had no doubt of the veraci.
/ ty of Mr.. Curtis, and my own ex-
/ periments since made have entirely
relieved me of all astonishment
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09

W ]. Chamberlain In Country Gentleman.
Last year | plowcd in my manure,
we'll rotted, in August for wheat, cx-
cept two lands, of about an acre,
where the same quantity per acre was
used as top dressing and thoroughly
narrowed in before the wheat was
drilled. The wheat was far the best
where the manure was plowed in.
The drill put the wheat down proba-
bly, three or four inches below the
general level of the surface as the
ground was very mellow, and proba-
bly, two inches below the bottom OF
the grooves left by the drill, so that
the roots Immediately struck for the
manure. But where it was top dress
ed, most Of the manure lay ADORE the
wheat, and the roots did not touch it
at first; and as there was no rain for
nearly three weeks after sowing, and
the sowing was late, (Scpt. 23,) this
top dressed wheat did not get so
thrifty a growth before winter set in,
and of course did not give so good a
yield. The field was not stocked
down, but on the top dressed part
there was 4 heavy catch of clover and
grass and rubbish, and on the other
part almost none. SO then ION my
clay soil at lcastl, If want ,ctoat, |
shall plow in the manure or apply it
with previous crop; If want grass
] shall top.drcss for the wheat. II
the wheat were TO be sowed broadcast
and narrowed in, top-dressing would
bc better, as the kernels would not lie
more than an inch deep, and would
reach the manure sooner, and ii
would act as kind OF mulch TO pro.
tcct the shallow seed
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
The Practice of Fall Flowing.

Intelligent cultivators generally
agree that fall plowing is of the ut
most service to the soil. Many con-
slider it equal To dressing of ma
nure, inasmuch rs IL places the
ground in condition TO assimilate all
the fertilizing properties of mineral
and atmospheric plant-food. Solu-
bic matters which have lcachcd down
too far for the feeders to reach are
also brought to the surface by the
turning over of land. Weeds, grass
and the stubble of gathered crops
are covered in the soil, where they
will undergo decomposition and be
in the right place for the rootlets to
feed upon when the crops start.
Disintegration is one of the great
secrets of the beneficial effects from
fall blowing. Its action is both me-
chanical and chemical. Land when
broken by the plow holds greater
per ccntage of water. 1t freezes
when in this wet state, then it thaws
and the disintegration is complete.
All moisture received on the surface
filters through the pulverized earth
evenly, and in consequence the ma
nurial properties in the water reach
every particle of the soil, and are re-
tanned.
Another advantage of ploughing
is the much greater surface of soil
exposed. Compact ground presents
but one surfIce TO the air, while that
which is well broken exposes nearly
every side of every particle of soil rs
deep as the tilth goes. The tilth is
also dccpened, and clay subsoil
thrown on top becomes subject to at
mosphcric actions, which prepares it
for any solvents that may be applied.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
How 70 Train Tomatoes.

Frum ihs Rural Ssv Yorker.
We have tried an experiment TO
ascertain how tall tomato plant
'rouh grow il carefully trained and
pinchcd back. Three plants were set
against the barn and the stems were
he'd by feathers tackled over them "a
their growth rendered support neccs-
sary. As we write (Sept. 3D. these
vines are IL feet high-well loaded
with golden, crimson and green fruit.
The idea is good one and we can
tell our friends that if they have old
trees, fences, outbuildings or out-of-
the-way corners that they propose to
cover with vines, let them be tomato
vines.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
Too Much Land.
Prom the MoathIy Journal Of Agriculture.

From the hoathiy Journal Of Agriculture.
One of the greatest errors commit.
ted by many farmers in the tobacco
growing counties of Virginia Is that of
owning and cultivatiDg 400 much land.
More Of the Intensive and less of the er.
tersive system Of farming would be far
better.
To which we have little TO add ex-
cepting to localize it, and make 1t ap-
ply to Centre county farming as well
as 1t does TO tho Virginia tobacco
raisers. Il decrease of the number OF
acres farmed, and an increase of the
labor, manure and care bestowed up
on those We do farm would be q long
step in advance for Centre county
farming.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
Salt for Fruit Trees.
Prom Home and Farm.

FROM Homo and Farm.
In the absence of the mineral fer
tilizers, such as wood and coal ashes,
refuse lime and spent mortar, the re-
mains of old walls and torn down
buildings, bone dust, superphosphate
of lime and the like, common salt
will be found an excellent applica-
tion for fruit trees. If the soil is
thin and poor, it will not bear as
heavy an application rs If deep and
rich, and therefore salt should be
used literally or cautiously, accord
ing as it is applied TO one or the
other.
Salt is not only one of the most
soluble Of substances, but it is also
Il powerful solvent of minerals, mas
much as the chlorine has such n range
of strong afilnities that it releases,
and renders solvent, insolublc matter
in the soil that, before its applica-
tion was not n plant food in an avail
able form. 1t may be sown broad
cast under trees as far out as the
limbs extend, TO the extent Of one or
two bushels per tree Of thirty feet
spread Of limb on rich soils, and a
half or third that quantity on poor,
thin and sandy soils, with the certain
ty that it will not only induce fruit
fulness, but materially aid in the de-
struction Of fruit destroying insects,
which seek and are protected by the
earth during the winter season.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
High Manuring for Hay.
FROM The Practical Warmer.

PROM the Practical Warmer.
A farmer in Connecticut made q
purchase of n quantity of manure
from hotel stable, paying for 1t
seven tons of hay; this was all ap-
piled TO two acres OF land in the ex.
pectancy of planting crop of to-
bacco; a change of plans resulted in
the plowing of the land and seeding
down in the fall, and the first sue
ceeding crop returned TO him his sew.
en- tons of hay, and has produced
enormous crops since.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES Ar

PREsBlTERIAS. Situated on sgriue and fooi II
Howard sife, g.. FHrtia"s, sunday At lusaH a aud
- ~ fiay| msfiing. M"lneala2 si SUNDAY,
srh0'l, ~ p. iu the WiEvzm northeast ouTaer oi
spring aud Lamb. P-stYf. Eet william Laurie. rssi.
dsrr" sprinE street, s,,i,h q Methodist church.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Situated sauihoa.t oof.
nei Il srnng and Howard sife,is SeTur-s SUNDAY,
81 l"' s. X ahd - o. n a9'fiucrttuE, Noiursiay >
at ~ FuudA} hpol sunday 1sgF o ~ Las4.uea,
- church. Pastor, HsV 4. u. Ypaam; resldsuoc,
o1fiin sit'si. wcsl Il spring.
r. JOHNS ROMAN CATHOLIC. Situated ou
IisH.p sife'i between Allegheny AHi Penn. seftic.s
sundat aiiI lfgn e n aud : Z. o. an other dat.
;11, n Pastor. E.r Al 0IiHsu fe,iisnos s5iili
eide ~ b.shap leisesu Allegheny sni Penn.
-. JOHNS EPISCOPAL. Situated r.sut. wet e8fuer
81 Allegheny ani I.anl rfveis Netrioos sunday
losn =. n sbd - p ~ wriuo.lay ssf,ira. ~, =
hDd -uhia' '-schsj -upaay o. n. 10 lssslnst.i n
.huf, h Rector, Esr. John Hewitt, fusi1suUe on
Lamb STREET tear q EIisaral eLufrh.
LUTHERAN. situated s4eiihv as; ra,7.rr Il ttigb
an1 isHu streets restiess Euudav Iusua aud ~ D.
-uula -ritaHi ssuasy b. laiarr rf,oll 81 siurs
ffzyof meeting Ns-inasissSi Pastor Hst Fam.
n'tttha f'iufrh
GERMAN REFORMED. Situated narttoa.t corner
- lAnn and rVriBr siTsts fsusras Sunday At 90 80
N ana = ?. Prayer ws=i.uR Wednesday ,. ,.
naAy'sfhH'l, Sunday rs' e. so ihs chufrh.
BAPTIST Situated northeast corner of uieh and
frHH strssts rfft.rss. sBuday lu.ylt and ~. D. n
Suuis y-s-lsp.l. tuaslsF . n iu ,hufth Tsatar
t'' " MEFefi. rustiruce, ucsi sidf - Aliegheny
faNii' - tiits'"l a. FNuffhs
UNITED BRETHREN. titus;sd oorrsf Syuth IIirh
hui Thomas sir'sts. Services Sunday At losl = y
asAs , n frsHsf 5GuoiiuC. "Wednesday ~ . H. Fas-
to- J u slniih. Fssi-H,ac address Bsiltfsutc
AFRICAN METHODIST. sitnAied sauth end a
Hish stferi. sefstFes SUNDAY lHyJ y and Il p H.
Pfayrf meeting sslHofiay Il ~ supday .s hos ib
church At 459 ?. D. Fasiaf, HsV JgBes. T~siI.Bce.
Thomas street
FEiENuF. Situated snd uf Logan street near
nsii'iaHts AeaasHy. Mteunr', sunday l. =. r.
Wo.ufsisy 10 AZ
" e. A. Frazer n~siiuEs are hslA every SUNDAY
Al sud every VridAt ai'is in thr r,orn of tlie
Ass4Ail1u alrFs the Fosi uf8oc. IHiau meeting IL
bed IN tie fym the frsi -unlAy in eAfh month al
y Epum opfii etefr night fram 90 . ~. and thf
National Christian TeDpcTAnre UuiUn At 3o p ~. ~
Tburt4af-
The LADIES TEMPERANCE TRAYER-MEETING
meets IN The Logan IIoss House. THURSDAY, AZ rE
CENTENNIAL TEMPERANCE CLuH. HeFula,
meeting safh Monday si ? n tn thar raans. 10
Bushs Arcade. High street
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09

THE potato crop is a full one, and
is being sold at low rates. We be-
lieve it will pay to "sort" carefully,
make pork of the unsaleable ones,
and try to keep the best over for the
spring market. A little extra care
and attention will insure their keep
ing and the price will be doubled be-
fore June.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09

WEEDS, only weeds, and weeds
continually seem to be the order of
the day. During the early summer
we manage to keep them down pretty
well, but as the season passes on
somehow or other we seem to relax
our vigilance, or weary of the fight,
and over all sides we find them now
going to seed. Fence corners are
full Of them, potato and cornfelds
are overrun with them, and in every
highway and byway they are ripening
n great crop Of trouble and work for
us for future years. DO not give up
TO them. Smite them right and LEFT.
Assault them in season and out OF
season, keep them from going to
seed If possible. The ground is full
of their seeds now, enough to keep
us in full employment for years to
come, without permitting any more
TO accumulate. "If none are al.
lowed to go TO seed the supply will
soon be exhausted, and the work OF
exterminating them yearly lessened."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09

DON'T sell or give away the old
bones. Gather them up, break them
up in pieces, pack them in old barrels
with unleached wood ashes. In the
spring work them over, and you will
have a ton or so of "bone DUST" full
ly rs pure and valuable as that which
the agents speculate in.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09

TIM big hog took the chair, and
when the barnyard was quiet he
asked, ais there any business of im.
portance before this souse ?" And
then the long, lean, sandy pig nearest
the gate replied that "there was
nothing but routine business, he be-
heved." Whereupon the convention
adjourned and went around the farm,
trying to get at the bottom of things
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
The War with Weeds.

Prom the FARMERS Frisni
Agriculture is a perpetual conflict
with aggressive plants conflict
which must ever constitute n mate
rial part of the labor necessary 10 he
expended In n well conducted farm.
1t is therefore necessary, with n view
to the economy as well as the final
success of the operation, that such
labor should be wisely directed.
Here, as elsewhere, knowledge Is
power. A knowledge of the general
nature and the peculiar habits of the
plant to be operated on is indispeD-
sable TO direct the operator how prop.
erly to adapt the means at his dispo.
sal to the intended purpose. All
plants become weeds, in an agricul.
tural sense, when found growing
where they deterioratc the crops,
needlessly exhaust the soil, or other
wise bring loss to the agriculturist.
Every plant out of place is weed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
ErauLAE TEENs oF CouET-F Fourth Mgndnys u jan.
uafy, Apfii, August aud November.

President JudRe-linn. CHts A. MArrH Lock Haven,
Additional Law JuJge--IIDn JDHs II. OEyIs. Belle
fIuir
Associate Judgcs-IIons. sAxuti FE.scE. JoHs DiyEN
PruthDnutary--J tsLvIS uABFIH
Register u ills aud CIk " @. CT vs.. BuRcnTIIlp
Recorder ~ Dreds Ac-WutitN A. ToHtAH
District AttsFHey=-DAFID 4. FgETaEY
Ehorf=IoHN EPAsaiIH.
Trs4tsufcf-HESEH YEskirE.
County taryryot--JUsIFH DTytINa.
Cufunsf-C9NbTaAs rAEHpib1H
County cnminissionrrs-AsUEFw GED9g, GIo. sNku
JsCuu bUSELG.
Clerk b. County Commissioner -HrsEf HEcE
Attorney g. County Cummissiouors-C. Vi. BguEE
lAntNF - the Court 0uss-BAHTrIN G&LHEAirH
County Audlt0fs-JaSEs r. sTIvsKT, GE9HgE H. VII,
utHa, THgNis u. JtNfsDr
Jury comfni-sionefs--IIraEr KELn, Jr, ssTBas J
MiTrHIIi.
Superintendent u Pebble Sthools--Prsf IfrNAr MFyTn
hoilrt~s i'uhiir-E'AN BLascnIkD, ". ". PoTTIE
Il. e. tHEIsENaS. BcIlcioute.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
AGRIcuLruRE il called The God.

AGRICULTURE is called the God
like profession. Horticulture is the
refinement OF agriculture; noricul-
ture Is the poetry of horticulture.
IL is trinity that he who can write
himself as an adept in, need not fear
but that he will be considered the
peer, In culture, intelligence and
practical requirements, of any on
earth, whatever his dress or his sta
tation In life may be.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09

Cnt q Connee,Irni Farmsr.

Nof. q CONNECTICUT FaTmeT.
Agricultural fairs, farmers clubs,
agricultural colleges, oranges, and
especially agricultural papers, arc
diffusing so much light and awaken.
ing so much thought, that farmers
must become thinkers or fall behind
the age.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09

THE Scientific American Supplement
for the present week contains two
leading articles of interest to the
agricultural World one on "E xotic
Insects" and the other entitled "Notes
on Tobacco" This last is particu-
larly full and interesting and should
command all the more attention from
Centre county farmers because of the
impulse given to the growth of "the
weed' among us written year or
two.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09
1879. The PATRIOT. 1879.
Get Up a Club and Receive Year
Paper Free.

The DAILY PATRIOT will bo sent by
mail 70 clubs at the following rates:
$40 per copy per year to = elah ef Zee.
ss50 pet Cury pet year ~ a club uf ten.
" 90 Tef oaHy per yeaf g. eiab ~ twenty.
$40 per cpfr per yssf % a clsh % thiftf.
500 pet copy per year b. club u INV
And copy free fer is every rsss a. ,hs
Ferson getting M ths club Proportional rates fsr
Parts ~ year
The WEEKLY PATRIoT will be sent by
mail at the following rates:
$500 pee AHnum Cot single copy
fl4Ao pei aHnBsa per espy % : elah Of Esur
u q per suuun pet easy 20 . riah q eight
500 per Aanufu per eapy % = eiuh Of afteen
so per snHum per eury 20 = elnh ~ thirty
Se.ss per aaaam per eapy 81 : ciah II fsfty
s4Tb PEI snnuln pet ca1g o. = club u cns hundred
And one es fr fof Que yeas in every ozst 70 Tslsr
M of club.
The cash must accompany all orders TO
insure attention. All money should DO
sent by post office order OF registered
letter, otherwise IL will be al The scnder's
risk. Address
PATRtoT PUBLISHING Co,
Harrisburg, p.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09

We hear reports from all directions
of fairly good crop of cloverseed.
This is encouraging, This is one of
the crops that can be sold from n
farm without any disadvantage, and
no farm can grow it without being
improved thereby. Don't sell it all,
though reserve enough for plentiful
sending next spring.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09

ONE of the plainest indications of
unsuccessful farming is to see manure
going to waste or unemployed. When
this is seen there is no need looking
beyond the stables and yards to find
out the condition of the farm or to
Judge of the success of its owner.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-10-09

On every farm--this year especial
ly--a weed crop of tons in quantity
may be found, which will, IL cut, and
thrown into the barnyard, where the
cattle will tramp them, become val
liable manure.