davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-23
AMnAsaApon r0 THE VATICAN.


F1Ut]u3.
PANAMA, inn. 1s.-Tho Cauoa Valley has bre,
f1eynsted by recent floods, Tho rvor roso yaea.
nbovo tho Highest point heretofore known, mi
inundated tho cnuntry for about Mreo miles
sweeping awny villages. crops, cattlo, goats, sui
horses. Somo human lives wcre Atso lost, 4,
the watera began to suhBidc, tho farmers II, bo,t,
o'sacavored ia gathor the cocoa cnop remnlnlnr
on tho trces. They Ind to be armed to prnlert
themselves against Immense snakes which hAi;
been driven down tho valley by tho torrent II
Losses arc estimated Mt 81 0W,0N.
, 1880-01-23

time 1f Ironry VIII. cnn bs Rynntcti to tho o,o,
tlonnt,!o line TT tho etunr,s In tho T.uche,.,, u,
Hamilton thon, 1nlccd, will tcrImls i..,.
grow NUT tho hitherto hard and inst yirtna yits
IN rfncntum matrimnnif, md the tluor or .llvot.s
nlny rrndlly be opened by my l'csIcgne. s'
1t,-lny suclety III l.t,f,t in An1Ilzci ut TIM ~.
pnrtud fnntlcHl nGlOn lit this fAt,,nl,s cns" ~ 7.
Is a!lno,,nced IN nprMrenIy trustworthy nlItho..
ity TINT tho Carttns t!ccrcnd tho tllssal,tion "
confirmed tho t1ccrcc. Thu mnttcr hhs HttrncItsd NJ
n1niost ttnycr8n nltnrtion here, and IA Tho reh.
erni topic uE conversation In oil B0eal circIes
, 1880-01-23
RIG land TRANSACTION,

New YOaK, JUL :.@:.-To-day =: ex.Scnator ]. d.
chatfco and ]. u. Eikns completed tho purchase
Of the Ortiz miniDg-Kraut, near 8anta Fo, Now
Nexicn, containing e9,0o0 actcs, on tho line Of
tho Atchison. Topeka Il Santa 70 ltaIlroad Tho
litigation concerning tho rich mi,,crnl dcposlts
Un this property, which has been going on for
yeilrs IL now ended by tho issuo ct u United
NtAtcs patunt confirming tho old Mexican grant.
Tho prcu paid wua over tt00. .0O. Mcssrs. ChlfIce
UNI Eikins have already under contemplation
plNils for tho lnye0pmunt Of tue property, In.
cllallng a cannl forty miles In length, frOm tho
lilo Pecoa to tho placer dopoelts.
, 1880-01-23
VARIOUS.
CQNTILiuIETEp.

CONTfLHDfCTED.
I.oTpoE, Jim. GA Vienna eorrcspondentRa}t
tho report that the Nusslans had evacuated
Tchlklslar IS NOW contrndlotod.
TURKEY.
A Constanttnople dispatch Eays TINT stlnlstet
Layarl bus tnlegruphed I.urd Salisbury .tass
help is urgently needed ut Mosul, where the pco.
pic hnve becu obliged to sell their children 10
prt,c,,re fond.
Tic samo dispatch says tho Montonogr.ns an
withdrawing from Glsinje, hut they stnto ihcy
intend to return In the spring, With largcly.!n.
rrptsctl demands.
, 1880-01-23
MICHIGAN AGRtCULTuRtsTs.

VPftWk IF2P0TG& " 1H@ EHf*V4U 1FW9Ne*
ANN ARB0R, Mich, Jan. &.-The State Az
sociatlon Agricultural soclety concluded is &c.,
sion this morning. L. u. Potter. Lansing, was
elected President: r. Little, Secretary and lrcas-
u.er, c. IT, lockwood, Of Flint, VIce-Prpsldent.
Tho next place of meeting and time woro loft to
the Executive Committee. Resolutions weru
adopted fnyosing the Farmcrs' Institute aud in
dorsInx tho State Agricultural College, and IN
favor Ut paid expert 1ud8ea at fairs. L. II. Pot
t4E, T.. A. Strong, aud G. L. Lockwood wer1 ap-
pointed q Conulittee to tAko stePh to hccurn leg
ts!ation to prevent tho s|Rsad OF disease among
, 1880-01-23
RUSSIA.
tThnNTtkl1NHtl.

gT. PErnKsnuHo, Jan. IA dispatch to Ia
G03os frt,m Odessa enya. AIN consequence d
tho frequent: discovery Of excavations and ef
tssurcs IN number OF houses, it Is boeytj
TINT tho city Ii undermined and threatened viii
serious danger. A Commission Inns tlcrrfots
Lton formed 10 conduct an Investigation undcs.
meath tho tQWu"
, 1880-01-23

REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMITTEE.
LOUISVILLE, n.y., Jun. 222.-Th0 Republican
stntu Central Committee mot ts-tlar Md callc'l
n convention to arpont Delegates II Ch!cngo to
meet in this city April II. Sas +. Miller o!rercti
tho following resolution, Which WIS unanimously
ndnptel:
rhat thts Committee is gratlflc,l Mt tho nomi-
nation Of ticn. Ell II. M,lrrny nj Governor nf
Vtnh, and earnestly recommend hls conflrna-
tion by tho BenAto.
, 1880-01-23

10 dtrhniiNrrtl, attl bcllttsed hy. fat money Or
esnaHs 1css g Il 1rft Il ~
W. ..ths'nld sclcet fur the Chief Magistrate u
,riel an tr% 'n fy c9Hnn,e o. adanla. Is.
liRensIy, siovntri In tho ;spfrlt ai,si Eeii.s e
Tt,fnlar. ,Hovernlnnnt, mud With heart N hs
iy fv sy,aty a kindly te9'ns fer +; t'o to
lAnd; stleh n it,nn Ia James q. 1lln!nc.
GEN. tEATTY
wns eal!ctl upon for his viows, mi, addressed tho
lHeettnF ns follows: -.,.,.
tn-night, m understand. to niEtilxe = etnb!-a
1tcpuhiicnn Club In tho Interest Of that braytst
and n'test .nt AtncrEean stalcs,iien tho Hon.
Jnmea @. n!aiuc. Ymlr PURPOSE IS certainly
generous n1,l patrlot.c enc. for II cnrrics With
Il tho nsa1rh,,cc TINT yo.lr devotion e tho s
SsS fs sDs :, Il Txs cc T. INIT " %y fsF ~ n t
-rrrt,idirea md ,,nrrstrlnttsl hy the n9rroM
bousstcs of snscs yo psct tso T. k ts.s, sa r"
whioh proclaimed that tho citxnn's tirat and
hiRhest atlngianco bo!onRrd Y thy & state. f. hns s
newer mi! t,ottor dooirue whlu insIsts TINT tho
citizens Itrst and highest alegnt,co Is
nuE TO T1ft. NATION.
a cpns!htcllt rcRnrtt for the fundamental tancta
to oil houest men tic p,prlety uf ignoring Go',-
slorntlons Of a pnroly, loeal ch4r!etor whs,,
they f1y 70 solse M ca'i,tgs M ,n, r o tns
VIII, aro ttn!.Rhtfu othy FIR tho Pence, dignity,
and prosperity OF tho wllnlu cntlntry, that Htatc
prS ~ Sa w H. sttftey y ~ H. r rSa @ g sa
must Hectn simply thing Of stupidity md sclf-
tshncss disYr.ecful nike 70 thoaG who On.
1t. Tint unsuccessful politician Ut tho
teF men if Homo INN himself. ;accidGn;tally
,'ef,f ot,o than hs TIC 1s Mo Is soust; for 81 HIT
unac'a.h utterntloe he bceame to succeeding
generations o,..,u:,,
tn whom, nrtvnts and ncrsot,al considerations
were noihtnR WHOM ct,t,iliNred with the inilnltly
Fel1w-eltznns rrefer Iamea @, 1la'nS 2. ne. b.
shoitgr and rufugo TOR tho oppressed,
:" efcS 'r Moa 5Gf o1asssP hs
tso gosFest aal I h',ss|sss sItixsa & Tho sajey:
urdcr him We should an1ny TINT renee which
speeches wrre a;o tna!o By tho iIon. Luther
js:spS sias:ey; GSl: Wi!i'sms Seaasi}msa i,soy s
| foEle. Henry Miller, Mr.. hcd1nan, ind othcts.
best Of feeling prevailed.
rITTsBunG.
s,er{a, nf.,c,.h IL N. f-ht.rao 7.r;htn.
/ PrrTrnirKa. Pn.. Jnn se,-Lctters f,ayo bccn re.
coivcd hure frt,m influential Republicans III tif-
ferent pnrts ct tho atatc which lend n the belief
t fhss NIL r. Sorty hif nf c @ men n
bis pa,s 20 IS e 10 ls ina % pos!;
bcca1ncs ccrtI III that Grlnt stands no chnilco Of
| securing tho Stnto tcleyntton 70 ChicaRo which
| now fccns highly 1'rpbable: This chhnKo of
es. III. ,.e +brna Hc" pss pns.eo osd u W
consequence a e @ "i .no nTefsnn q sno People 10
s ,.ns hann nhnusn y, t s+ofn 40
, 1880-01-23
Ar rXAliIsliHAN.lLL1

WAuKEdAN, ILL.,, jim. 2aa.-At 8:lb octoek last
oyenlny u fire brakc out In tho large dwe'llnR-
ho,se cortser IT County and lnllan streets,
ownctl by c. c. kohlsA,t, If ChEunEo, and oeu,,-
pied l,y thu fnmIly of II. Field, Estl., ns resi-
tcnce. The rH,t WINS burned 0tt. nnt tho Interior
hutlly tnlnngel. IdMs, nbanit eco; insured In
tho 3fcehuE!cs', Of Milwaukee,
, 1880-01-23

ton 6f eoyornor nv n p,uralIty instead Of A NM
inrItw xntn a,I X * r.txor shnii h. !. rct r
Hno1' Thn rcsnl,Ifinns wtrn fnferrtNl tn TIN III.
dietary Committed
nAv1ss srArr
o,., 1,,u,.A., .s,.,+,..a ~, -, =, q. +o,,,us.
; y f h.a .' s Il 1i H.ii,ns, ~ ~ 1'"s
t,nn ""'ol-oenef'u"e''sr'co We a't"'''' VA ."'F
''1t.: 9.,.,,.-. r.,,.,., f,<,, x,,,,,ou, q 1t,r,
p,ttsk 55,u.oE"oe'iet"'@No'' "HA"al o. A'o"o'
f1t'sHeM; hs.;stn;,. r1,o-,ca A.
,,n;tnw niH,1,s osto"socne'"->' '''"''es ~
Y.,.umt toMni Y,,,o ssx,,,to-f,n An,rcu NJ
hGMsn Assfstart rqftfann a,d A,,cs.
y Itoh..;1. nf Gnn,nrr. I :Iamrs
D. Maxdri1' Th,l1ips: ' Thonias d. Iiil, Auburn;
Cnarieae eopp' hocklaha' ........ >
, 1880-01-23

!. DISSOLUTION OF HER MARRIAGE.
/, ROME, jan sl.-rhe question Sill asttatas
both tho 1alty and the Clergy hcra regarding tho
fair Duchess Of Hamilton scckin8 tapat d.
voroc from her hushand, the Prince do Monaco.
It Il big and lHoad question, brought TO tho
very thscahold ct tho Church ip itA capital city.
u what WAS refused tho real Tudota t1 the
, 1880-01-23
ITALY.


QUARANTINE ABOLISHED.
RoME, Jan. 2s.-Yci,ow.fovcr having dsso.
pcnroti from tho United States, quarantine oa
vessels orr1ving from American ports has beea
abolished. ...
NECoVENKp.
Tho Pore hns recovered from bis recent inds
position. =
, 1880-01-23
AT LA H1AI.I.E, ILL.

SPEtJds U9p1Efh 70 IN ChItNP3 1F1fNNEs
Ia BAL1.E, Ill, jan. 9s.-lAst night ubout
o'clnck ilro brpke nut III tho Itoston fituro OH
First street, 1t originated under stairway ut
tho rcMr nf tha Rtnrp md tho circumstances aro
such nA to demand All investigation.
, 1880-01-23

sptetal Dt.pateh to 1ns Chicago Trtbsfns.
MANtHTEE, Mich, Jun. "a man naunfd
Charles Strong, resident OF Milwaukee, while
carrying bur Of Iron on tho steamer ncpefa
l. thts city ths morn1nE, clipped and n as!a hs @
instantly.
, 1880-01-23
MARYLAND.

CONVENTION CAfL.Kt1.
BALTIMORE, Jan. ss.-The Republican State
Convention IN select Delegates to tho Republican
National Convention ut Chicago will DO held Ut
Frederick City Maya.
, 1880-01-23

NosEoN, btass.. Jun. :3.-The schooner In
vnEtan. from Liverpool, reports running d""n'
III Queenstown, Trciaad, III English schooaoA
}[0r Captain aud two mon were drowned.
, 1880-01-23
AT EVENING SHADE, ARK,

L1rrfE 1t.,Cx, Ark, Jn,,. :s9.-Tho shnrp Co,tn-
ty Collrt-llos,no, at Evening Shade, WIS fired by
inccntinrtea anh t,sta!Ey destroyer! night bc-
fore lAst, tosnthor with tho county rccor,ls.
11,ss. &al,n00; no Insurance.. Tho stsrn Of II.
fiodbnrE, ut Goodwin, WIS burned lust ufght.
LDas. &ttpQ0,
, 1880-01-23

One Of tho easiest thinSs to. cutch. and A. tSe
eatne time ple Of the utnse ttlilrillt t Eet ~ ~
fsa cough Or cqld. Dr. nul Cough syrup. no
Price Is ctutA.
, 1880-01-23

ATLANTA, Gill;, Jan. ss22.-By the falling Of
building being raised ut Opollka, Ala, YESTERDAY
four colorcd men and one whito man wcFo
crllshcd TO death. .. Ill.,. ...-,
woman committed suicide at tho samo plses
yesterday,
, 1880-01-23

PANS, Jan. 2s.-Nowb has boon received IN.
Cul,acs that tho ltfo Of tho Cznrinn IL dosn.I.ss
of.
AMnAsaApon TD THE VATICAN.
PAn1st jan. &l.-Desrrcz, tho presont hend ~
tho potlttcnl department of tho Atinlstry of ro,s
elgn Affairs, has been appointed Ambassado, /,
AMNESTY.
Tho Cha,ntnr Of Deputies hns voted urgrnr,
for tho motion or II. Tlano In favor et Rranuny.
fnll amnesty to all persons condomncd ior III
committed under tho Commune.
, 1880-01-23

Special Dspateh to IHs Chicago Tribune,
81, Louis, Jun. @@..-A ttrc started In tho press
rom Of tho Fast Dspateh office about O'clock
this mnrlllng, which, though HMM extinglttEhcd,
cuused dn1nngo to tho Am0unt Of about 81 Zoo.
, 1880-01-23
LOUISIANA.

KELEd,ON'a SuiCEHROtt.
NEW ORLEASs Jasl. @@..-The Legislature olcct
eli II. L. O!hsun Un!tpd HtuteA Spnntor for six
yours, commencing March 4, 1851
, 1880-01-23
1tn1JEn Eyf,IOsrnN

CANTON, Ont. Jun. ~ - Two men wcro kuIoe
and soyorRl Injured by the explosion Of -
, 1880-01-23
A POISONED LEatON-pIE.

New YonK, Jun 2...-The Coronor has lust hea
an inquest ia thu caso Of (1corEo Wheeler. VINO
llol from eating poisoned lnnon-pie. ThIes
othor members OF tho Wheeler family Wcro hto
very sick, Ous recovered.
, 1880-01-23
AT GAINESVILLE. n1INN.

8T. PAUL, Mimi, Jan, GA fire In Janoaviltc,
Minn this morning destroyed the stores OF W.
NIeOrrer, Noges1 lIrs,s., Carter i bicrEtll, and
John Iiradish, Luss, &2t, QUO; insurance. lb0ut
k1k mn
, 1880-01-23

For General I}ebtlity and ProatrAton Hop Bit
tors will do wonders. Prove it BY trial.
, 1880-01-23

Mrs. sIIElthrAN's WORK
NEw YonR, Jan. a.ee.-Mrs. Con. Sherman maKef
an appeal through tho morning pnpors to-day
for help for the p0Or OF lrclRnd.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-08-12

The Titusvlle Her0ld'S s Stoneham
correspondent gives the following
funny incident: An amusing incident
occurred yesterday near here in which
the well known operator, Mr.. Joseph
Magee aggravated an Irishwoman by
leading her to suppose that her farm
was mellow with oleaginous wealth.
She is the proprietress of nine acre
farm and Mr.. Magee approached her
with, MADAM, | will give you $4,000
for your farm!' The size of the offer
ing startled her and the first idea that
entered her mind was that her land
was great oil territory. She refused
this great offer and Mr.. Magee raised the
tender to 50, 600, which was still more
decidedly refused. Again the would
be purchaser made an advance upon
the territory, offering $4,000. This
time the owner was wrought up to the
belief that her land was a great for
tune Of money, and she refused to sell,
eXclaiming, "Ah,- Mr.. Magee you're
takin' me unawares!" Mr.. Magee has
just that kind of a joking disposition
that prompted him to pass pleasantries
with anybody, whether in business OF
recreation.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-08-12
The National Republican Committee.

New York, August 6.-The Repub-
lican National Executive Committee
to-day listened to arguments of lead
ing representative Republicans from
Florida, North Carolina, Virginia and
west Virginia in relation to the status
of the party in their respective States
and the means devised and needed to
conduct vigorous campaign therein
The Southern Republicans were con-
fident that at least two, if not all, of
the four states named could be carried
by the Republicans, provided they re-
eeive substantial aid from the North
ern people who favored the party. The
National Committee agreed to do all
in its power to aid the Republicans in
Florida and West Virginia and after
the October elections to lend a helping
Sand to Republicans of other Southern
Eats
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-08-12

The Rev. Mr.. j. A. Danks, a Re-
publican of Mercer county, who has
been credited with an intention of
voting for Hancock, writes as follows
to the Mercer Disl0atch: "To me Gen
eral Hancock was, and l presume he
still is, a gentleman and a soldier,
For the man himself, aside from the
party that has put him in nomination.
| could vote. But with the web of
secession around him and the mani
pulatOrs of treason to lead him, he is
not my man."
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-08-12

The Hon. John |. Mitchell, Rep
resentative in congress from the Six
teenth District, and very useful and
able member of the Pennsylvania
delegation, has at the solicitation of n
large number of the Republicans of
Tioga county, consented to be a candi-
date for denomination. About two
months ago Mr.. Mitchell declined to
be candidate again, in letter which
attracted much attention at the time as
an admirable statement ofthe uualifica-
tions required in Representative in
Congress, and in which, speaking of
the difficulties that beset Congress
sional life, he said: 81 think an alter
nate member of Congress, whose duty
it should be to attend to all such work
and to take all blame for it, would be
a most desirable improvement in Or
ganic politics. He could see to GARDEN
seed, pensions and public documents
at the same time. He would soon
have enemies enough, if you add ap-
plications for appointments, to keep
him in office for life out of pure spite -
Mr.. Mitchell will, of course, be sup
ported by Tioga, which casts the Re-
publican majority of the district
Lycoming, and, in fact, nearly every
county included, will present candi-
date.-Phila. Press.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-08-12

The DEMOCRATIC PARTY. - The
Democratic party labOrs under historic
as well as constitutional difficulties.
Since the downfall and disappearance
of the slave power II. compact politi.
cal interest from which the Dem o.
cratic party, more than twenty years
ago, derived its morals, its logic, its
political skill and workmanship, that
party has been foundering about, out
of logical connection with the day;
never knowing the time of day; al
ways looking for something to turn
up, and when something did turn up,
spoiled it; lamely tagging in the rear
of the requirements of the day, al
ways behind; denouncing as impOssi-
BILE things that were already accom-
plished facts; with strange incapacity
to understand the present to measure
the future, making itself the recipi-
ent and rallying point of al danger
Gus and obstructive tendencies and
elements, and thus committing blum
der after blunder, which at the mo-
ment of their birth is uniformly
gloried in as great strokes of policy
from the secession movements i'm 1861
down to the nomination of General
Hancock in lSS0.-HOn. CARL SCHURZ
at indianapolis.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-08-12
ESTATE NOTICE.
CHARTER NOTICE,

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that an Application will be made
under the Act of Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania en-
titled ''An Act to provide for the In
corporation and Regulation of certain
Corporations approved April 29th,
1874, and the Supplements thereto, for
the Charter of an intended Corpora
ton, to he called THE RIDGwAY
WATER COMPANY" the character and
object of which is the supply of water
to the public of Ridgway and its vi
cinity, and for this purpose TO have,
possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits
and privileges conferred by the said
Act of Assembly and its supplements,
Il. LUCORE, Solicitor.
July l3, 1880.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-08-12

A LITTLE GIRL DRINKS GASOLINE.
The parents Of little Lulu Baugh-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Baughman, o;
Market street, buy for her now and
then a little birch beer, which the
little girl likes very much. She is Il
bright lassie about four years cid, but
she came very near dying Saturday
afternoon. She was playing by her.
self when she suddenly came running
10 her mother, choking and strangling.
Mrs. Baughman thought that the
child had swallowed something, like
Il thimble or button and began trying
every means to "bring it up.o Finally
the little one got black in the face and
went into Il violent spasm. The
thoroughly alarmed mother sent in
hot haste for Drs. Lashell and Nodin
who fortunately were close at hand
and saw at once that the case was one
OF violent poisoning and admin
iStered antidotes 80 ctlectually that it
was not long before the child recov.
cred sufficiently to explain matters
She said she had drank tout OF
Il bottIe.n Investigation showed that
she had taken a swallow from bottly
Of gasoline which she had found, and
mistaken for birch beer. At last ac
counts she was recovering rapidly
Meadville Republican.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-08-12

Boston J0ul2tdE "Hhat there is a
decidedly more confident feeling in
Republican circles now than there was
Immediately after the nomination of
General Hancock is perceptible on all
sides. The independent press, which
connot be accused of undue regard for
the Republican party, admits that
during the past three weeks the drift
of sentiment in the North has been in
favor of the Republican ticket. Re-
ports from Republican leaders and or
ganizers, both private and public,
from every part of the North indicate
growing confidence and enthusiasm
with general harmony. There is no
exception to this state of feeling in
any State in which the Republicans
feel that battle is to be fought"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-08-12

cleveland Lcudef: "a revenue
tariff simply means crippled manufac
lures, lower wages to the industrial
classes, and worllingmen out Of en-
ployment. This is something for our
manufacturers, mechanics and opera
tives to think about before voting to
change the political character of the
Government. The South, as every
man of intelligence understands, is
running the Democratic machine, and
it will take special pleasure in stop
ping the spindle5 and looms and
putting out the furnace fires in the
Northern States. 1t is now Il simple
choice between future prosperity, so
auspiciously commenced, and ruin and
bankruptcy to our industrial interests
Elect a Democratic President, backed
by a Democratic Congress, and the
country may be assured of Il revenue
tariff for the benefit of the pnuper
labor of Europe, in lieu of Il tariff for
protection and for the benefit of the
American working classes.n
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-08-12
TIE SYRACUSE
CHILLED Steel PLOW

ltSweight Will be eighteen pounds less than
our present styles.
A first-class Steel Plow, made in the or
dinary way, full rugged, retalls for twenty-five
dollars. Inferior steel Plows retail from six
teen to nineteen dollars.
The price of our new Pillow will be but
Seventeen Dollars, and 1t will be the
cheapest Agricultural Implement ever sold.
It's mold board will outwear three of the
very best kinds of the ordinary steel mold
boards.
1t will scour in soils where all steel plows
and all other plows have hitherto proved q
failure.
With this Plow will be introduced a CORFU
gated PlOw Point and JOinter Point, on which
we have also obtained a Patent, and which is
also great improvement, both as regards
strength and wear
The Jointer can be shifted so as to take
more or less land, and also more or less pitch,
and it can always be kept on a line with the
Plow.
The wheel will run under the beam or one
side Of it as desired, and always kept in line.
The beam is adjustable for Spring or Fall
Flowing, and also for two or three horses.
The handles can be adjusted to accommos
date man or boy, on the same Plow.
1t is a perfect Plow
Wooden beams are going out of use because
they shrink, swell and warp, and never run
two seasons alike.
Iron beams are too heavy.
Malleable beams become demoralized and
bend, which is much worse than to break
A Steel beam is the necessity Of the day. 1t
Is three times as strong and very much lighter
than any other STYLE
When lce say Mold board is chilled, the
farmers know it is so.
We do not palm off on them composition
of various metals and call it chilled metal.
We want agents for this new Plow in every
town in this state.
We can give but a very small discount 20
them, but we viii pay the Railroad Freight.
We propose to place this Plow in the hands
of Farmers as near the cost OF manufacture
as possible.
1t will be the best Agricultural Implement
ever sold.
1t shall also be the cheapest.
Persons therefore who are not willing to act
as agents on the principle that ga nlmble six
pence is better than a slow shilling" need not
apply for an agency.
No Plows on commission. All sales absolute.
cS This is the only Steel Chilled Plow in
the World.
Steel costs several times more than Iron.
But this Plow, full rugged, by giving small
discounts, can be sold for Seventeen Dollars,
Compare this price with that Of any Iron Plow
ever made
1t is cheaper than any other Plow now
made would be at five dollars and hall.
Where there are no agents we will, on re-
ceiptof Seventeen Dollars, send Plow to any
Railroad station In the State and pay the
freight. Address,
SYRACUSE CHILLED PLoW CO.
m Syracuse, h.ys
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-08-12

Milwaukee Sentinel: Both Gen
eral Hancock and Mr.. English in
their letters Of acceptance promise
most earnestly and strenuously that
they will support the Constitution.
Somehow the Republican candidates
do not have so much TO say about this
matter. 1t is evident that the people
have no uneasiness about their devo-
tiou to it, The Democracy doth pro-
test too much.' 1t protests that it does
not want the Southern claims paid OF
Confederate soldiers pensioncd. 1t
especially protests that the purity OF
the bHllot-boN shall be preserved. 1t
appears to them necessary to do Il
good deal of this kind of business. 1t
must be that they are generally sus
pecteI, and where there is so much
smoke, it is altogether probably that
there is some fire.