davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-29
NOTES AND NEWS.

gs*taal Dispa.eh to TIL Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. G., May 2a.-lt Is ro-
ported that the Democrats III the House have
agreed nut to attempt to do anything bmt
routine business next weck, owing to the
htge number OF Republican absentces.
PAIRED.
David Davis, OF tho third party, announces
himself to-dAy rs paired With Senator Conk-
Thy.
PENSIONS.
10 khs 1VtaIern Atsoeiattd Ps<st.
WASHINGTON, y. O.. May .s.-Thc Senate
Pensions Committee voted to report With
some verbal amendments tho House blu
granting pensions to certain soldiers AID
8aI!ots Of tho Mexican War aud Indian wars
With Tho Greeks md Senifnoles. Tho bill rc-
peals tho section Of tho Revised Statutes
which provides that "no money OIL nc
count OF pensions shall hc paid to s1ly
pessol', or 10 tho widow, Children, OR lefrs
any deceased person who IN any niaIlner
Voluntarily engaged In or aided or ntGtted
w. 1Iss late kste'on against the authority Of tho
-. xos-coycunREu.
Tho House Committee oil Appropriations
1o!e*i today to report to tho 1l0use reculn-
mehi1ng n0tl-cononrrence in most OF tho
utIyp mil jnfiicjnl Annronrinrtn,, hijIs nnt
tha ann"iut,Munt -. .3npp.wi;nttH pitta t'..s, tn,M
ence stS''''S'S " "eon'tu1tteo " eouAcA-
" rrvrv,,o,.
H. nit. f:!'@1iioS fHA ous'
,,;aa.,i MI. nalr' IN behalf Of the Ropnbllcan
,ha abiotlsy q nc 3atate Select C9mnlttec on
ias Ms ai!fseA frauds Iii ll!e lnte elections, To-
"! II! ~ suHttea W report Ill tho nature 0t Il IT,
pIy s 70 M ue report Of tho majority concerning
W. W. nbriuHnentA OF tho suffrage by tile
sTte sTi,. Of Illlods Island; The minority says:
RhoIa fasn1 'G''eStM u ~ u In Gnto o1
po.tancc. Tjloro arc no ysnc"iai rcstrirtInMs @
upon the riehi t,r nxcr"tse ~ s,,tIrn"a ti,ara
tho p5inctpita invoirrti r. 1vI.inh nra o'} no}
1ow Or layo not been nt su,nf, norioi In i(s
gcs ii avcsv 'tHar x! at's sR1a4atIon aa4l ptac-
S1' o'''et o134po'
COSfutAED.
The 6enate confirmed Tim fo1'ou1no poas.
Masters: j. W. rntjnnnu' f,1tisnurn,,fr,, ~ r
| William Il tsa.n i no" tA''Aap"A"eb", vi
eaao' 41os"s'' "
MAySAlln'6 NOMINATION..
o,thhs ,thhs greater past Of tho executive session
ua us %sSfia1 otmao thls afternoon was devoted to
iiprar" WaSsa,t aoltliiasi1li x VI ex.1oIKressInan
;eri;rnssqaI1 sI1 ia!u. u 1eiiileAsce, hs i'nstnns-
spofa sgnt"., 93SSi'laolst 3S' heck ailu V0nrsleeg
Isyna,is' 's, ~ conllr!nnsl0n OIL account OF
lhe reSon strMatInM f,atusah course ali1lnK
Senator Uali,v ~ 'i:.,,,oa '1i:o aM aeItaessoo, Mla
spscA ii favar Of f cnniirIiattnn 'o tatlnr S!ip1t
ele Ground that, In yisvv ~ ifavn"r.iEs
Hetnquest!ouel! private Integrity and ubiiiiy
, 1880-05-29
FIRES,
At ROCHESTER,, ". IT.

At ROCHESTER,, ". II.
ROCHESTER,, N, H., Mny 2s.-WnIlace's
tannery and the factory burned to-day. LOGS,
a5,0D0; partially Insured. -Four hundred
liands tlr9 thrown out ot employment.
, 1880-05-29

uorpfordsa Acid Phosphate In Con.
sumption, Dyspepsia, Etc.
havo used Iiosstord'a Acid Phosphate In
several cAAes OF dyspepsia, to my kenofA1 optls-
faction; and also haye tried 1t lii two consurnI,-
ton calsea whuEo thlak Il has dopo them q
BprvtcH. ]. II. E0AAH1IH, h. u
MtuDI.fT0WN. O.
, 1880-05-29

VIII. TAKE THE OFFENsrvk.
RAduaA. May 2s.-Tho Chfnf Of tho Albanian
League hns ordered tho forces at Tust to tako
tho offensive Rgalnat tho M0ntcneXrius.
, 1880-05-29

Uhttcu i1tAuS against ult new f0fk central
.s Hudson River isairoatl Company for a q
per cent tax III, tic scrip dividend Of 70 pcr
rent declared by The Now York Central Il
Hudson lslvrr isaftroatf Company In 1a;o OIL
it's stock capital, allti that tho Commissioner
ut Imternnl Revenue suspend acttun thereon
until instructed by ConRrGss rs to tho mail-
ncr of its settlement Tho resolution goes
over, sfr. Etlmunds o1jeettng.
Tile House Joint resolution to pay Govern
ment employees fur Uecoratton:Dny was
rahset1.
Tic bill passed authorizing tho bonds OF
manufacturers of tobacco, snufT, mil cigars
exporting tho salno to bo canccIcd at the port
Of cIearancc.
The River and 1larbor Appropriation btu
md amendments were reported, and Mr.
h;ansom announced that he would call tho
Dill tp Monday.
!s31 1owa ex-sn!diers tlaapprovtnx tho Weaver
bill to pay So[.ltcrs the difference between
goldl and grgen!!acks. referred.
Tho Public buildings and Grounds COM
erection Of public building Mt Fort Wayne,
Ind. Placed 0l. tic calendar.
Tho tOfnt resolution wns taken IN pro-
yidin9 fpr tho payment Of claims Of Fioritia
lhe Scminolc War Of lSb5, lS5o. anil ISL. '''
The C0n,mittcn OH Military Affairs repnrtct3
m amendment in tho nature Of substitute,
directing tho Secretary Of War 10 Invcatl-
nn!htlnt Ut s1lc1i clalms. Tho Coiflnttcc's
substitute was agreed to, and tho joint reso-
Th, report Of tho Conference commtttee
Satutcs III ~ wns IN u,loptet R!'el''e''s ~ tue AV'sea
:rlia Eaton Turf. Commission bill was then
takell np,. .al,d Mr. buyArd advocated It's
passagc, ne regar.lcti thfs IS specially op-
nnrtisnf, nil Iinhiy cn1i1nctnmt cn,n,n3ssSnn %
to consider n stibfcct of vnsi nn.l Trnwin. in.
portanes. Whether IN tic futaTes tho ftariif lii
Will, he ,i]d mnt fovnrm;,a,ncv. Tn; ~ tte fdsnS
IND Of nrfynte interi,sts Mt Tia nihifc nxnonSn
thero WIS iittjn rcosnn /" ttnnht fi,at III
iarEsrr +, ,paTt e gur rsyeape wonii IN future,
ports. ind tltfs o,.cstton vas ma thot womia III
kn nermnucnt ffo sra,.T hn ,nnit,"d nns ~
adopt tho report Of such 4 Corntnissiun, eye1t
t ,y isys ee|ild b astS;ted d.; 4 Il Il i I eop,
fhn tartff stHtc1nN,";nov: ius,fro ~ III II
rHssca IN rnwnrfin. Tia ,,rou1n3 eHs,ar, ~, ~
ilIct,1Isistcnt nbsurtl nnfi Enrtfi,i am s"' 10
Alr. Thur,nan ,i!si not Intend to b dfs:,iss TIM
The reatiye yaiun NJ ffn Fato ~ Hi lii. anT nr.
lind suGstitutt. Ife called attentIon nj to tho
fnct tint nil tic n1ln,ero,ts petitions fovorinp
ths Eafon , b,|]Il, IA 50 far = l,s h9d o6safyed,
VIA. tl,erfnre. wnifi ill., ~ to ~ scc IT. tnrltt uiH
1lnchnnEcr for two vcnrs Innrcr ~ nj iosst r.. ~
II ,rnlit7 IT cot,rse H. If In I'M ,v"e Tars,oI
This mleht srit ti1e nrntnct.,H tmtnroata I.,,t
whether Il would slit lis ptsou]a or not wns
tute.
Mr. Beck denounced the action Of tho
nonse U9mmittGo or ways alid Means re-
EartiinE s.r t1lc Mrtit: Hc rcad siatissies show.
ttns thRs t'o revenue from tafllt haa always
l1GTEH3&Al 41LT tllH fG4IlEt1Gna 1f 1lH fnleS OF
, 1880-05-29
At BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE Nd, alay 2s.-J. l'arkhurst
Jr. l. Co.'s pnra@fino and wax.works burned
to-day, Loss, 81, 900; insurance, $4,000.
, 1880-05-29

Statement Sixteen Months Later.
;. In auswor to many inquiries. desire to say
that 1t t4 now sixteen months since / w'Fute tho
above statoment, TINT my cute has prrycd per-
mnnent Rnd my general health perfect. tinvo
nothing to rotrnct hut much to add tn grateful
praise ct tho CUT1CulA HrXED1XA.
No610H, jan. !, 1Hal. WM. TAYLOR
, 1880-05-29
ITALY,.

tOUnTFuI.
a =

1t0Ns. May c8.-1t u doubtful whether Fnrinf
acccpta the Presidency OF tho Chatnbernf Depl,-
tIt*. II he refuses, thore Will te 1erco COLI
i. ACCHF19
HONE, May 2a,-FAf1pJ hns accepted tho pFeBl.
dency Of the Ctninber OF Deputies.
, 1880-05-29

From Istaalnont Wilmer 1lrinton, NJ.
D., HAlsiMsoFs.-tl hAyo used tULDRN'H
LIEDIG's LIQUID EXTAaCr " uEEF In NY
, 1880-05-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

ADlAAts8 NAl4ks
LONDON, Hay 2s.-tn tho Houac Of Lords
yesterday tho Duriats bill, permitting tho burfal
OF disacntora III all churchynrds aud cemeteries,
without tho Church of England eorylco, IVES read
for tho iirat tstne. ~
Frederick Sharpe, stock and share broker hero.
hns fMiled, owing to losse7 In tho American de-
purtmont ct tho Stock Exchange.
SUPPLEMENTARY 0unrERrNcH.
Tho 18th at juno has beon nxud III tho datc
for tho men inr of tho Supplementary Cunter.
1Dc0 III B1tliu. p,
Tho meeting Of the Irish members finally an-
4 CLAUSE giving tho tenant uv!cted for 10n-pAy.
l.,ent tlo right To concentration, the a1n,unt fur
which Id e III nrroars " be deduuted fFotn such
Tho fourth missing boat from tho foundorcd
Capc stoatner Arlcrlcun hns arrived at Audclri.
FA1LED.
os.at sass assE as3s Linz cG s.s ssan!s @ u. an ;es
'evaAHs
..stocks Of sugar In tho, PRINCIPAL ports Of tho
Kxo ~ 9 ow 1ny s N aa s
deliveries ato Increasing.
EXPLAINED.
In tho House OF Commons PrnmIer Gladstone,
IL replying T. chaplin Goassryat:ys " sa y 10 dtd
to she AngIo.T1lfsish Convention iii h!s election
speoch. hut It wAs not necessary for him. what"
byur his vpnlon, to repoat tho oplthots, As tile
QuyertlnaV4t WIS not FREQ IN re1Art to tho COu-
v0ntton.
NO skonRr ranxT1H.
8ir Charles Dixie. rnplFlng to Labouchorc.
Liberal, said tho country hal entered tntu np
aecret trcutIos excepting what bud already beeu
revealed.
uoNc1fIAToRy.
Tho Manchester Guardian pubtlshea q ooruil"
iatoFy loading article Oh tut ilsher!o1 question.
DEAD,
Dr.. Alfred swaIne Taylor, tho well.knowa
toxcolu9tst aud writer on medical 1uraspEu-
deuos. u dead.
, 1880-05-29

ntHaTAN DkN4Nbss
LoEpos, May 2s--A dispatch from Constant1-
noplo nays: "Kuss1a RnRrtIy demands tho pun
ishtnent Of Col. C0mmarnpiE's assnsit, Hnd
tho settlement Of outstanding questions.
, 1880-05-29
eUTicURA REMEDIES,
xp-~. Ar tr---s -A S1.u INT

Cur1cu1A HEaOLvnNr purtAcs tho hlond
through the bywels, liver, kidneys, and skin.
Cu7 lCulsA. Il Medicinal dolly. removes Gpnd
sores. ullnya inflammation. itching, and irrita-
tton of tic skin and sc4lp CrTlCuHA MRD1u-
IAAn YolrEr HoAr restores .whttcneaa md hcau-
titles tho skin. EuT1CukA SlIAr1Nu kOAr Ia tho
nnly medicinal soap expressly prepared for
shaving.
, 1880-05-29

OFFICE or TIE CH1Es sIaNAL CYV1C1n, WAsu-
1NtroN, D. G., bIay .o-1 a. n..-IndIcat]onss
For Tcnncssco and Ohio Valley, falling burom-
ctor. hlghor temperature, caetcr!g. vaerIug to
aoitthcrIy winds, clear or hnrtly clitlAy wenther
in Tennessee.
Fur tho Upper Mississippi md Lower Missouri
Vutoys., falling barolnnier. waIner soushosly
Fur tue Upper Iatk0 region. falling barometer,
warmer southeast to southW0at wlnls, clear or
partly Ol0tItly WGnth0r.
For tho IOwer Lake FogtoN. falling barometer,
higher tclnporAturg, n0rthGrll winds, hoo0nplug
vurlnblo; clGar or partly cloudy weather.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
, 1880-05-29
1LaLE's HONEY OF IIOlsEEr0UND.
bright Stsr Of Hope, >
It Casts It's Beams Upon the
People Of Chicago ina
Special Manner.
How the Dangers Of Colds,
Consumption, and Death
are Avoided.
A Scientific Discovery Upon
the Subject Of Great
Importance.
Horehound and Tar as a
RA0darn Maane f,f Rra.
HOrehound and Tar as a
Modern Means OF Pre-
serving Lie.

Fsw people raAlsa tho fatal Significance OF avon =
aght cough The Irritation "sl, httua It Il Ruuuy.
lRg. bul sht dAnxsr Nhch n.psnaA 4Ed IL cortan ta
full0N. ulesa prompt suAsuFos aru 1aken. IL seldom
felt. It Was with tic nt1ntt0n OF 3valtlInH thA ay
that tho proprietor Ut 1t.Al.El HONEY UF llOttE-
HOUND AND TAR lgv!ssI tho xreat remedy And
plnco4l Il be!0so tho public Tho r+suts which have
attended lta simply wnndortul. Not only hma
Il tn all casos relieved coughs. co!ds, and hrutclal
t!tculuas. but 1t bus olraA Consumption ut tlincs
whom the ifa VI tho xuItprur conalacftA lust As
precautionary p,ean4 It II sxcul!ad; ~ It IL
uneauhted. It II prescribed by lsullas phystclaua
whsn ehs9usi quos desired, and "a fnoERed by
Ill who lAvu 1lod H. In addition tu the elemonts II
eonAlps. and which tts Mans iudlrxteI, II hsa sse
vtheE Ingredients, al Of which specially doaGnot
to resofs tho delicate hssss Ut tito lungs ma throat
1iALE'H HONEY OF IIOitEIlOltNn AND TAR u
Or sa!t by al druggists. Il Il Invaluable houae.
hold tonledy, and such comsuuuds Itself " all
Trylt
c. \. CnlTTERT0A, Proprietor. New YoEk.
, 1880-05-29

practice IN consumption, debility. weakness,
h1lrfinln, ch0EoFoas, etc, otc 1t cnnpot 10 sur
passed.
\ hcmc1y. olt.tnaliioned perfume fs
Lavender. 4 yct drlightfu'!y refreshing and IN.
than ip J. 4 Il. Atklnson'a genuine Mitchain
Lavender.
mackey& the Palmer lEouxe tailor, 1T
State, will make you f1obby suit for IS, "a,
aud 80, all from novelties Of the season.
fratelerr. ztop 1t The AKtar 1joaas. Hem York.
, 1880-05-29

No other WhskeF Dye equals Hllrs-5o cents
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-21

turned just before seeding, let the
pillow run light If TO be fallow during
winter for the one and summer for
the other crop, let the plow run
deep. But perhaps what has pre-
vented the early and general adop-
ton Of the practice Of fall plowiDg
heretofore, has been the difficulty Of
procuring plows which would do the
work in the fall while the weed
growth was still strong, the stubble
and rubbish thick and heavy, and
the sward perhaps tough. The wood
en- mould board and cast-iron plows
made for the thin gravelly and sandy
lands Of the South, and portions OF
the West, the light steel plows
adapted 10 prairie work, were all too
light and wholly insufficient for the
job, except under the condition that
the weeds and stubble had been cut,
and together with the rubbish, gath
cred and burned, and the surface
made smooth and clean. But now,
thanks TO the invention Of the sulky
plow, all this previous clearing up Of
foul land has become unnecessary,
for such is the capacity of some of
the best, most improved and largest
Of these plows that they are capable
Of turning under any amount Of
weed growth TO be found in the
country anywhere. OF this new and
useful implement the patterns are
many and various, but each is good
in its line.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-21
How TO Grow soiling Crops.

+. 5. Peer, of New York, soils his
cattle all the year around. He has
lately filled an old stone carriage
house with one hundred and fifty tons
of ensilaged corn fodder, which he
estimates has cost him but fifty-four
cents per ton. This may do for an
"estimate," but we must doubt its
accuracy. OF Mr.. Peers soiling
practice the Rural Home says:
For soiling cows and horses he
makes two sowings of rye in the fall
two or three weeks apart, for first
feeding in spring. As early as pos
slble in spring, sows barley, because
it will gcrminate and grow earlier
than oats and endure more frost, and
continues TO SOW every week until the
ryeisready TO cut. Makes two cuttings
of rye and then ploughs and sows TO
corn. Makes one cutting of barley
and follows with q mixture of oats
and peas, which he csteems highly
for soiling. Through the months
of June and July he soiled ten head
Of cattle and three horses on three
arces of land Cuts his fodder
with reaper, and one man does the
milking, soiling and all the other
chores, and gets six hours n day for
field labor. lie stables cattle in
easements of barns, beds with shaw.
ings so as to have straw 10 feed, and
has everything convenient. Water
flows from a spring into the barnyard
and into trough under the shed,
where a float regulates the faucet,
stopping the flow when the trough
is full and starting it again as it low.
ers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-21
he Was Not a Farmer, and We Will Not
Own Him.

As TO "cy,c jockeys." the unsophisticat.
ed would be surprised to know how
many highly considered, reputable
farmers are engaged in that sort of
thing. A wealthy citizen of New York
once attempted to impose upon me
thus, with a cow recommended by him
as great mixer. | bought OF him for
a friend. The COW when sent me, |
ascertained afterward, had not been
milked for forty eight hours. was
little too sharp for him, and did not
hesitate to tell him of the trick and
make him take the COW back. He
turned red and stammered when | told
him, and laid all the blame 10 the
superintendent OF his beautiful country
seat but one OF the laborers afterward
told me the COW was thus sent 10 me at
the city by the owners express order
How shameful for rich, or indeed any
man, TO make the poor beast suffer
thus. and endeavor TO cheat a customer
in such a small, mean way. But this is
human nature-too often ! am sorry 10
say.--SASDILA, in The Tribune.
Hold on, Mr.. "Sandila." This
wont do. If the facts are as you
represent them, you have undoubted.
ly been badly swindled in your pur-
chase of COW, and are justified in
being as mad about it as you please !;
but you are not thereby warranted in
railing at farmers as q class, nor in
calling them hard names. Your
wealthy citizen of New York" who
gave an "express ORDER" to the
superintendent of his beautiful
country seat" certainly did zen.
deavor to cheat you in a small, mean
way" but then he was not "a highly.
considered, reputable farmer" BY
your own showing, he was not a
farmer at all. Farmers are not
wealthy citizens Of New York;"
nor do they keep "beautiful country
scats,v under the care Of "superin-
tendents." The probabilities are that
he was some "honest merchant Of
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-21
Epizootic.

A mild form of the troublesome
horse disease commonly known as
the "epizootic," and which some
years ago almost brought business
to standstill in most of our large
cities, is now prevailing in many
places throughout the country. We
have not, as yet, heard Of it in our
county, but judging the future from
the past, we shall not long escape.
DR.. Creesy, veterinary surgeon of
much ability and great experience,
says the disease is atmospheric, and
not contagious. lie advises that
"any animal showing symptoms of it,
such as coughing, slight discharge
from the nose, etc, should be work
ed only moderately, protected with
a wooden blanket when standing and
given warm bran mash rather than
meal. Very cold water should not
be allowed"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-21
Two Instances Of Successful Farming.

Prom the Tribune.
Mr.. Robert J. Swan, Geneva, \.
Y, is worthy son-in-law TO the ven-
cradle John Johnston, that remarka-
bly, successful agriculturist and ''fath-
er of tile draining in America"
Each rod OF his $50 acres is thorough
ly underdrained, seventy-fve miles of
tile having been put down for this
purpose at a cost of about q cents
per lineal rod. Fifty acres of wheat
yielded this year forty bushels per
acre Give bushels less than is some
times securely and "a fine, dense,
uniform growth of clover was even
with the top Of the stubble." The
corn usually gives eighty shelled
bushels. THE condition of the land"
the Cutipdtor says, ais gradually i'm
proving, through the agency of turn
ing in crops Of clover and by copious
manuring.n
Mr.. c. NJ. Hooker, of Brighton, y.
Y, has paid liverymen of Rochester
$4,000 for stable manure during the
past twenty years for application TO
his l30 acre farm, seventy of which
are in apples, mostly Baldwin. There
is a pear orchard. the standard Bart
lett trees of which, blighting down
nearly TO the trunks a few years
since, were cut off below the diseased
wood, and they branched out again
into fine tops. Ten acres are in
blackberries, twelve in red raspber-
ries, five in currants, three in straw
berries and two in gooseberries.
Small fruits also occupy some of the
space between the trees, the soil being
sufficiently fed to justify double crop
ping, and Mr.. +. c. Reynolds says
the farm is the most valuable he ever
visited, considering the annual re-
turns. There is large evaporator
with capacity OF l25 bushels in
twenty-four hours.) in which black
raspberries are dried when the price
runs too low for selling fresh, and in
ferior apples are utilized in the same
profitable manner.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-21

Hy H0n. \. Il. Allen.
/ have read Professor Caldwell's
article on Mangolds for Growth and
Milk with much interest and should
judge from the different effect of
them on different animals. it was
owing to better or worse digestion.
1t is unquestionably necessary that
when fed, two TO four, or even more
pounds of linseed or cotton-seed
meal should be added to the man
Colds, according TO the size and age
of the animals. Sugar beets, how
ever, would be much more nutritious,
and they are as easily grown. But
the preference is given TO mangolds
by many because a greater weight
per acre can be grown from them, and
they keep longer and maintain their
quality better through the spring,
and even into the summer months,
at least in the cool, moist climate of
Great Britain, If not in the drier and
hotter one of America. 1t s said
that by eating roots, the dry hay or
straw which is taken into the stomach
by neat cattle is softened and changed
there by them into the same state as
grass would be, and is consequently
made more digestible and nourishing
than If roots were not eaten at about
the same time.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-21
Keep Sheep

Mutton is very healthful meat food.
II is the cheapest meat for the farmer.
Its cost is comparatively small, as
the fleece from a good breed will pay
for its keeping. Then there is an ad.
ditional profit in the lambs. When
the animal Is killed at home there Is
the pelt, as well as the rich droppings.
which will make an excellent man
ure. The pastures will also be well
cleared of weeds. With the excep-
tion of poultry, mutton Is also the
most convenient meat for the farmer.
A sheep Is easily killed and dressed
by single hand in an hour and IN
the warmest weather it can be dis
posed Of before IL spoils. Science
and experience both declare it 70 be
the healthiest kind of meat and
foolish prejudice alone leads TO :
preference for pork.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-21
CENTRAL HOTEL,
~ Opposite the Railroad stasion,)
MILEsBuRa, CENTRE COUNTY, PA
A. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor.

THROUGH TRAVELLERS on the rallruad viii hnd
this Hotel excellent place 10 lunch, or procure
meal, - ALL TRAINS stop about 20 minutes. ~
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-21

New York, who had grown rich by
just such tricks as this in his mercan.
tile business, and that his only claim
to be called a farmer consisted in the
fact that he was spending some of
bis surplus cash in providing for his
selfish comfort "beautiful country
seat" We " hIghly-considered, rep
utable farmers" have enough to ac-
count for, and decline to be fespons-
ible for the dirty tricks Of your New
York sharpers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-21
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
THE "PATRIoT DURING THE PREstDES-
TIAL CANVASS.

TIAL CANVASS.
IN order that everybody, no matter
n how poor in purse may read the news during the
great political struggle Of 1850. the Dtur PGThioT
tsunday edition included) wlI he sent by mall to any
address postage free from the present time until the
htesath Of November next for $500: to clubs Of FIVE
mor. (and copy free to the sender Of the olub
s25o per copy. without Sunday edition, the DGnY
PATRor will be sent by mail to any address. postage
Free for period for s2B0 to clubs of Ave or more
with copy free to sender Of elub) s2o per copy
THE WEEKLY PATRIOT
from the present time until the week after the Prss
dsutal election will be sent 70 any address postage
free for FoufT CESTs ts clubs Of Ave or upwards
for THiRIrFIyE CEsTs per copy, with ovpy free TO
sender OF club. In every case the money accom-
pAny the order New Il the time 90 get up club.
Democratic local organizations cannot circulate cheap
and more affective campaign literature than news
papers furnished 1T these extraordinarily low rates
Send In your orders addressed PATRIoT PuntisnrSe
Co, HARRISBURG. Pa. 20
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-21
(NIRARD HOUSE,
~ CORNER cHEETNuf AND NINTH sTREETa

This hsuse. promnent In a city famed for lie coa-
Portable h0ts IL kept IN every respect equal 60 any
ruteIaas hotels In the country Owing 20 the strin.
geney Of the times the price Of board has been reduced
TO THEss poELAhs per day. J. .MRIBHIN.
Left Manager.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-10-21

THE TEST NATIONAL WELFARE ~ TuE IsTELLI
aEscE AND PROSPERITY OF THE FAHnER