davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
CALL 1T INDEPENDENCE DAY.

70 lie EDITOR OF The Trtbune
SIR: We have a good many holidays in
this generation and each, from Christmas and New
Years through the list Of Wsshington's Birthday tand
why not also that Of Lincoln the martyr President Feb
luary 12O Inauguration Day, Decoration Day. Annivcr
ssry Day. Evacuation Day and Thanksgiving Day. is gem
orally spoken of by its distinctive and proper name
only the Nations Birthday the most important of oil to
ps Americans, is snubbed by being known merely as
Fourth of July Probably this has something to do with
it being so nearly ignored In late years. Can't we
honor the day by giving it its particular title o. In
dependence Day Il Won't THE TRIBUNE, the most in
faentia newspaper of the country take the matter in
hand, and by always using the proper ule-Wmch We
used hear often forty years ago-hep Ia restore our
great day TO It's pristine Importance believe II the
Ygbtful thus impressed on the rising genera
ton tile Dame Independence Day, would OF itself 40
more 0ward 1XiUg IN their minds the significance OF
thai always be remembered occasion than any other
war Of teaching 10.
bring up the subject thus early that THE TRIBUNE
may begin in season with the much desired Reform.
Brooklyn, Feb 20, 1881, c. G. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
PUBLIC OPINION.

During the next four years of opposition il
may be- a bad idea to cultivate some OF the qualities
OF Administration, so that when get into power
the people will know it.-lUtca Observer (DemJ
If the Democratic party continues to shift
Around from point to point Of the political compass
rapidly 10 has done for the fifteen
Presidents veto Will be used Democratic
campaign literature in 1SSi.-lCouncll Bluffs NOnpare
(Rep)
David Davis defined himself in the Senate
yesterday. His position be summed up a few
words; he is TOO good to be Democrat aah not good
enough to be Republican Ana So OF course be will
continue TO act with the Democrats until he grows
Rtier.-(Troy Times RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRR.... MARCH 10, 1881:
d d Lcrn

PORT OF NEw.YoRR......MARcH 10. 1881.
ARRIVED.
Str Gauges (Brl. Atkinson Elba Feb H. Valencia ~.
vessel to Funch Edge q %.
Wyanoke, Couch Richmond City Point and Norfolk.
with mdSe and passengers to Old Dominion
str Manhattan Kelly Norfolk with mdse and
Old Dominion - Co.
Bark Agder NOr TObassen Cardenas 16 days. with sugar
to order; vessel 10 BOcRmann, OeTlein q Co.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAvRE. March 13Arrived. str Canada (Fr) Franguci.
from NeW.YOrK.
HALIFAX. March l3Arrvod str CasteAed, from Bremen
Tor New Orleans put in for coal
Sdlel str5 Safmaan Liverpool Richgrd AIMING Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
AN ADMINISTRATOR OF YOUNG MEN.
Es.n.u Ihs CLicnnn LnurnnL LBe1

This Administration is composed of the
youngest IN years who ever assumed the reins Of
government in Washington from which in.er that
The young Of the fast getting control Of
public affairs. General Garfield is himself one ~ 'he
youngest men eyer elected President Of the United
,vsers number OF gentlemen whose ages IN the agerc-
gate less than the aggregate OF any other
sious Cabinet 1t is also fact that during the Pres
Dental campaign OF last year the young men OF the East
bnd The West unusually active ana conspicuous Iii
the contest and far the rger portion Of them were on
The Republican SIDE enthusiastic supporters OF Garfield
This especially the fact regards the educated and
Intelligent yVup men Of the country. II a crafty
ing sign and had much with the result at tic polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
THANKS FOR SOUND FINANCE.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your interpretations of the clauses and
amendments OF the late Funding bill and their bearing
upOu currency question in the light of the National
Bank act have been unequaed, with possible ex.
eepton for accuracy prompt and comprehensive clear
ness Of statement, well sOuLdness OF position, by
those Of any other ilytEal In times when many ably
conducted papers lean toward financial folly TO
the extent of Joining the ignorant clamOr against the
National banking s. stem, I feel bound to thank you
(hough Of necessity little taTdy) Tor your staunCh
sDd valuable defence OF good doctrines.
ROlpOke Mass. March z, 1881. AN OLD READER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
,.,.y, been the crowning glory Of the Great Hepu0
u,vrQ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
.,rw.yoRK DOES NOT REPUDIATE.

NJ
~. gditor Of the Trto"m&
re- Noes the State of New-YOrk repudiate
DID Ito, NJ Its debit ask for the following rea-
BY qome wears since purchased "certlncate'
soD no. the Adjutant General. pursuant to Chapter
80 Laws Of 1859. passed April 8, 1852 for $780,
ant of claim Of soldier OF the War OF 1917
zine after said certificate came into my possession
20 the Controller at Albany IN relation to the
,,,sr and was informed by him that there had been
- noytsion made by the LEGISLATURE ior 'he pAynen'
..rtcates issued under said law. but when pro-
@' .nould be made the fact wonld be published n
p"S- ...n.nars II seems that no movement has been
he ~ he Legislature toward paying this debt OF
sDs standing anu refuse To- pay as fail to pay The re-
p Ss He end the same understand there about
III 40 o ~ these certificates outstanding. -
WTnoi.Iabxs Kansas March a. 1851 H. n hiOhS'
Err. State of New-York does not repudiate its
s.h,s The certificate held by the correspondent is
av;aence Of any obligation of the State unpaid by
-. financial officers The law of 1859. to which
ia made. distinctly says in the eighth sec
- thot the certificate shall be paid: whenever
-, ,nonevs shall be received by this State from
.ss Government of the United States on the claims
800 tor The United States Government had
,xav, declined to make any such gift to the state
.tNev.York Although under no moral obligation
:. Al an the State itself paid large number of these
..,ti6cates. expanding $250,000 for the purpose
n.tveen 1859 and 1874. III 1876 bill was passed
bv the Legislature making further appropriation
award the payment of the certificates. Governor
Tlden vetoed the bill on the ground that it was un-
constitutional under the amendments to the const-
tution adopted in 1875 to give a gratuty from the
money of the State The veto was approved by the
neat LAWYERS in the Legislature. The Legislature
bss no power, therefore. to make an Appropriation
10 paw off the remaining certifcates.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
TIE CZAR'S HEIR.

The oldest son and heir of Alexander II. is the
Grand Duke Alexander who was born March
10, 1916. He was married November 0, 1866 to
Maria Dagmar. daughter of King Christian lA
of Denmark. The Princess Dagmar was born
November 20, 1917. They have four chill
dren, whose ages range from two to
thirteen years The Czarewitcb while
not being quite so tall as his father,
is still about six feet in height and
is remarkably deep-chested and broad-shouldcred.
In ST. Petersburg he usually appears NEST correctly
attred i'll uniform, but when enjoying
holiday among MS wfe's relations at
Copenhagen-wherc he is very popular-he is plainly
dressed. His career as n soldier is credtable one,
though not brilliant. Two of the things that
remind him of his career in the Army are frost
bitten hand and a slight scar Oh his tompe
where a bullet prazed his head in one OF the
battles during the Turkish War During that war
he saw considerable service, and his presence early
in the campaign did much to encourage the Russian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
A BURGLAR FOUND UNDER 4 RED

Miss Mary Kelly, Of No. sos Second ave, appeared
In the Yorkville Police Court yesterday as complain
ant against man sbout twenty -fve years old, who
refused to give his name, She said that about a
Into her bedroom aud discovered the nrisonar
stretched at full length under her bed She
screamed and her brother struggled with The burg
essh OF window He was finally handed over ~, 20
ne custody OF Officer Clinton. Of tho Twenty6rst
bail. WV A"r uiai III oeiault OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14

The alliance of Austria and Germany brought Rus
STA and France into more friendly relations. Before
the close of the year the Russians resumed operations
against the Tekke- Turcomans after ten months of
lnactiOn and the campaign has not yet been brought
to an end. The Russians made rapid advances un-
der General SkObeeft and have taken the city OF
Goek-Tepe and established Russian ascendancy over
a large part of Central AsA
Among the acts of the Car during tho past year
which attracted some attention outside of Russia
were these: The decree Of April 80, eXpelling all
Jews OF alien birth from st. Petersburg; the ukase
Of September o. ordering the construction OF sys-
TEN of railways III Siberia and the decree of October
90 appointing four Senators to revise all branches
of the administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
TIE SCNDIY IEIBUNE.

In addition 70 currcrt reUs TIE SUNDAY TrlBrHr
Of yesterday contained as usual large and varied
amount Of literary matter If special interest, OF
which the following article, may he named as fairly
indicating The GrLcIcl clar. ctcr of the paper:
If. ~ 1r...--A second In.talment cons. sung o.
,,,'..r' ~ ~ nj Y - MI O!'rtu;'. NV - a
,rl!,.l,. ;up advance sheets purchased b. IE IIIn
,.,,.
gr,, ,,,, i,r,i,i m p c,. M ~ ana, In.
rrilc lrriu'iing the D'l; cingen tragedy ard the
1,,ta? nj c i''S0 '"'''
Ngl's Irr OF Brrihoycn-ILe first part Of IN cv-
i '-'Ie " i,i NJ M rt i,cs ".
c,,,,. eff lr,a.r-lir Cnn.,io,i ~ this article
c,,.;ir T.. ii .t:ry ~ H. hacs. az manifested in Car
i:i's i,. = nee, ana tie works OF De Quucry JET
frey. DrrG.u Pope. johnson and other great writer's
r incc ,i ,..~ I, n c"rn'rt rou-Cs, thoughts i; t,c
I.cial OF y Journalist. and inc Io'IGDcC of Clm'l,."
lialllis on - Gaia biy:-A tctu,s4G Wow j. Riv yen
,. iI wr Ial, ~ nStr and WHEN fm rlsh ,nc;,
N'G ilI-t i,.o -' phl@IT ga '""i"''ef Oh ths poo
'I;,n.. I,.:ofr.ts.
A -uttniaCr.
s..rr" or 'h. r'ria
E,t.a'.s ln;'ll2ru.'.
a. .'HA- ara 'G'n''.
,,n' =. 10 a.. Z Ca = ,it
H.! LIZ =, I'm y.,-,,,t,
T , t'', ( 80 ,,i,'s W.i,,2.
Wau an, 3, .cHt, ~ Itly
senator Iai- I..i- ! H.
SOM. .Y..,. C.li..
Mis- - rEir-i NJ. Sew Yc"'.-e.
l.,.sricu. t.uirt'- J. ,,kiu. Oit.-
c.. r." william t'f,!, on !4't puadTr2ry.
tiN'' =, H' H CT ",'W h'uf
N'''' '"'' a. 10 ''''' -",'' ''''
iIUuIHcHt anon g3r.c.cs o. the ever S ~ The day
v,rr tb. lnll,,,luc;
-, -. t I,...i, 1,o o,,, .t,, ,i..,.,., .
r,,t Ii,,.>t y 49,, ,,,nIrr, , ,ni ~ 10
me- ,i,. e,tI A,,i,, ,,. e i.,,,lrJ in.c
INV ly ir. t,,,,tni,,II; Mr. ;I.r,uu's utl,itulcnt
g.y's -. e, -rli-lsc;iou in l.tt.S.
I.r gl.urt. .Jr e F.u.-!unGrS are current that the
No'!PS tm Tor 1853 vii have ~ De- alb. d'G"G All
tonr iairrr'i& si"'iu'ht' "'le made about Ii to IA
'iib,, - f"iii,. ,,t .r......... , .,.....
n I,.Sut W =. PAM, I' re az iG 1 iVi"
"'' '"' ~ N~"
Uonor 70 General H,u,ocl-A rcnort Of file cornp,
1r,rnIy l~GUgrt t,l.rIrI by he Manhattan GEO To-
~" late J.. I.oc.at.c c.Iulatr foi Ia, PRESIDENCY.
Exla"lIlons AID S'udio".-N"tr Of art "uclent and
nod r, - tee ID the fa""I'H ana EG-tHlis VI LUIS
'I,y h''' I'I"r PAY i,, ,o,, 81. ,,. ,, , A.,
go 49,. ,.y.,is ~ al ,,,iis ~ I'M, ,y,rt ma anu '"
-, 49,. -. r. ~ on
me u9uAl dcPl'Il'" d news were well il'ieh
with Interesting information, and the news of the
day IT, rrprr,i WAS summed nm hrirtIv ~ follo,ys.
va, 80 -,
foE!lGN-lH' LONDON caDIr dISPa'ch tn NE
TRIBUNE says thdt no changes are l!kcY 10 take
place III the CAblhct. - SIT william lMcoIri
was sucresSnl Ill the way ne conducted the
lr'Hh Aims PA IN me House OF commons
the Appropriation bills treated az urgent =
I al Ufih Cvc,DyrrIi -" Mr. RIadingb tbi,I
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14

attacked Shankln. The latter seized chair "a
ward off blow dealt by Cooper aud immediately
afterward exclaimed that he was stabbed. Cooper
fed from the house. 1t was found that shanklin
had received serious wound in the neck, which
was probably inflicted by a razor. The police au-
tbOrities were informed but at q late hour Cooper
had not been apprehended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
THE BALTIMORE ANNUAL COyFEPENcE

HARRIsoNBURG,V Va, March 13.-This has been
the great day OF the Baltimore Annual Conference now
in session here Bishop McTyre preached this mornng
ID Ine METHODIST EPISCOPAL Church South alter which six
young men were ordained as deacons and scr asr+ 81,
tne ministry oy the laying on OF hands Dr. MrFetrir
OF elders took place. '"o o'ulhauoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March Ii, 1 a. m.-The movement
oi tne barometer yesterday was slightly upward
CLOUDY and threatening weather, with occasional rains
Sno 'seu Ihe tempe nature ranged between 33o and
ovO, tne average C38D being Q3 higher than on the
corresponding DAY last year. and 5o higher than Sat
urday.
Cloudy and partly coudy weather. NTH o,ono.s n,
snh ia ann ln tne morning, followed by clearing
city and vicinity today. 10Y NC eAPee'eu III Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
DYING ON MS Way TO THE HOSPITAL.

Thomas Reilly, age forty, was taken sick suddenly
last night at his homo, No. 456 Pearl-st., and an
ambulance was sent for to take him to the Cham
beers Street Hospital. While the ambulance was on
its way to his house he died The cause of his death
tun M known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
4 NEGRO INFLAMED BY JEALOUSY.

William Shanklin and Josephine Seymour, both
coored, returned to Miss Seymours house, No. 61
Broomc-st, Newark early last evening" after taking
n walk together. Shortly after their return Charles
Cooper, discarded sutton OF the young woman,
entered the house, and, inhamed by jealousy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
RAILROAD PROPERTY DESTROYED.

DERBY LINZ, VT, March 13.-The Derby
Line and stans,ad engin--house, the engine Massawpi
and one pnsSngtr car, the property Of the G. and T.
Railroad grrn burned tins morning. Inc loss Is esu-
mated al Sl5 OOO The cause OF tie lire Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS:

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS:
: WASHINGTON, March Ia, 1 a. m.-FOr the
Middle states fair weather possibly preceded by occa
sional in extreme northern portion colder south
west to northwest winds, higher barometer
For England, cloudy weather, with snow or rain,
horthwestery Winds stationary or lower temperature
higher barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
Flro Assnrance, Of Phil.

The Cause Of the lire unknown. but undoubtedly
originated In the rag-roOm. Some OF the employees
worked as late midnight last night, and when they
left the building everything appeared to bc safe. The
mlll VIII DO rebuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
THE FIFE RECORG
VIII DESTROYED Ar hyde PARK. MASS.


BOSToN, March 13.-The large paper mill of
TllestJn & HollngswOrth, at Hyde Park Mass, was
burned early this morning Much of the machinery and
considerable quantity OF paper, pulp, otc, were de-
strOyed. Tho mil was established over forty years ago
The total loss - estimated at $75O 00 upon which there
IL AN insurance Of $i5 900 the following named com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
PASSENG ER.S 1RRIHED
FROM LIYERPOoL-BY STEAMSHIP CITY or EEl

Be good to yourself for once, if troubled
with bad cough cold lung affection, and
promptly DR.. Jayno's ExpectOrant, safe remedy for
asthma and pleursy well all throat complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
RICHARD j. BOWIE.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 13.-The Hon.
Richard j. Bowie Judge of the Court of Appeals Of this
State. died at his home in Rockville, Montgomery
County yesterday, in the srVentyhr year of ls age
He had been the bench OF the Court O Appeals since
1861 and previous thereto q member Of Congress, and
al one tune the Wing candidate Tor Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures Westminster Church. rrook
yn y. T.. March D. 1851, bv the Rev. r. GTc,n Mr.
Charles T. Skinner and Miss Jennie B. Jenegan so carIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
uoI1sr nIrpNED AT soUrH RIVER, M

SOUTH RIVER, n j., March I3.-The line
house OF George ID. Ansona, South River Station
was destroyed by fire yc tcrday The fire caused by
detective lle. Loss from $4,000 to $4,000; partly
cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14


The Foreign Mails enithy SATU RDAY. March
1881, will close at THIS Office WEDNESDAY, Al
a M. EUROPE. by steamship iarthid. Queenstown
France seciIy adigesseil
al = D. IN, France ,Irect steamship Labrador.
HayTe THU R~DAI, nj $3.50 a. IN, for Europe. by steam
ship ne QneenstJwl coresp ndeuCe Tor Germany
for Europe steamship Geller via Plymouth CnerOourg
and Hamburg SATURDAY. AT 43o- M. Tor Europe by
steamship Berlin Queenstown correspondence
aud scotland mast be specially aforesaid AMI &c
fol Scotland direct, by steamship Ethiopia. Via
Glasgow II a. for Eu by steamship DOnau
southampton and Bremen The mai for the West ln
Porto Rico leave York March Ii Ihs mails
for Hyi leave NeWIork March IL II nails cuba
MaIacatOo, Savanl, sc. edye New.i0rk MaIch 10 the
mails Venezuela aud CuracOd leave NewloIE March 49,
The mails for GreytONn also Tor Bc.lLe and Bay ISIS
auds leave New York March 10 The ms for ChiuI Inl
Japan Francisco April The mails Tor AOsiTLlA,
H. q. PrAKSON, Acting Postmaster.
Post Once. NeW.GorS. March H. ISL
Two resting and Important Collections CT PAINE
ings.
r. somervine Aucuoneer. by GEO. A. LEAVlTT & GO.
NOW ON EXHIBITION, DAY AND EVENING,
at the Leayitt Art Galleries, ol1 Broadway
MIR GEORGE A. BAKERS PAINTINGS,
MR. RAYMOND Is. LIVERMoRhs
COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS,
COMPRISING ALL THE PRODUCTIONS LEFT BY MR.
BAKER
AND THE CHOICE AND SELECT COLLECTION Oh
PAINTINGS FORMED BY MR.. LIVERMoRE.
These ane worS. Q. AT y,n be sold BY auction Mr Bag
UNREsERvED sALK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

shows ht Ia this tentns OF
The PepencuAt neI' give dVsion Of time Tor the q noors
sans Midnight Theirregu white line OSCILLATIONS
mercury duas those dotted line represents
h9ttPhArnsey, Bros1ysy - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
1peclll Nonees

JpeflII Notlce5
A. Edward Schenck. AUctiOnPer.
ERR I.A.GRAC. BRICA.ERAC.
EXECUTORS SALE OF
Real Old India and Cane4 Hair ShaNls, old aud rare
CANA ard Porteails Suprtb EmbrOIC les and Pers
!VbccloIs Some antique AMI rare ns lew Oh Paintings
m m Masters; exceedingly collection OF Laces,
NiJ. nd r,usSc NIeruieuuts, Brussei Ch8uty. Ntne-
tan POINT and Other cabinet and Museum La.es, Auuqaa
rarasUis; also u valuable collection
OF BRIC-A.BRAC.
to be porompimiy sold AT auction at the
sCHENCK ART GALLERY, No 81 Nassau.st.
ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATU RDAI.
March a. IL aud ~. at THREE O'Clock each dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
Cooperative Dress Association. Limited.
A GREAT SUCCESS.
FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE
APPLYING DAILY FOR STOCK.
PIospectdses Of 4. PULBROOS.
Secretary, liz 5th.ave.
Posi- nnlce Nnrirn-

uenry A. Daniels Vi. d.. IA h.-llstJ1Avt. n5W IJ,1i
90 AT sol.
AEttItlDn . = ltlsnN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-14
E2lLSYfS3asxznEsER
DIED

Al notices Of Marriages must be inaOr,eQ with GsI
name and address,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-24

eggs and poultry for sale and corn,
corn fodder, hay straw, roots, and
some oats for feeding. There Is no
other system of farming which Is SO
desirable or profitable as this when
the character Of the soil suits il pre-
cisely. A heavy loam soil, kept we'll
maDured by feeding as much stock as
possible and buying bran or cotton
seed meal TO help in feeling the
straw, corn fodder and roots 10 cattle
or sheep purchased In the Fall for
this purpose, is very suitable and
may be kept by good management as
rich as a garden. The manure is all
given to the wheat, being plowed in
on the oat stubble and the potato
ground this insures good wheat and
fine grass this good sod makes GER
tain fine corn crop and a good oat
crop following. We think there is
no better system for such farms as
are suitable TO it.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-24
cartine Sand on Gardens.
rrom D. cosatry osnlIelasn.

From The Country Gentlemen.
Twenty-four years ago we had
three or four inches OF sand carted
on part of a garden, the soil Of which
was too clayey for the successful or
convenient raising OF garden vegeta-
bles. When this sand vas we'll work.
ed in, the whole became an excellent
sandy loan, just the soil for agree
able working. The labor Of drawing
on the sand was considerable, but it
vas done in the winter, when there
was little else for the man aid team
TO do, and the fine condition OF the
soil remains a. good as at first, and
probably will for century 10 come,
as the sand does not evaporate, wash
away, or become consumed in the
growth of plants, as with manure.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-24

THE Ohio State Board OF Agri-
culture have announced n series of
Farmers Institutes" to be held
during the coming winter ia some
twenty-four or more counties o: the
State, In conjunction with local so.
cieties, oranges, or other agricultural
organizations that may be willing to
work with them. These institutes
will be held wherever the local orga-
nizations (or individually will thor
oughly work the field, bear local ex-
penses, thoroughly advertise, insure
an audience of 500 or more, furnish
good music to enliven the exercises,
aud organize and bring out local
talent TO present brief practical pa
pers and essays, and join in the dis
cussions." This promises "a grand
opportunity for the young farmers of
Ohio, and VIC presume they will not
be slow to avail themselves of Il.
Our own excellent State Board does
much work of n similar character.
but has not, as yet, announced 90
elaborate q plan.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-24

Do not forget to give the fattening
hogs frequent liberal feeds of char
coal. If this Is not convenient a
handful of wood ashes and sulphur
mixed will he found very beneficial.
As rule pigs are confined 10 a corn
diet when being pushed rapidly for
slaughter. \ constant full supply
of this side food is just as liable to
produce n disordered state of the
stomach in them as the same course
OF eating would in human beings.
and they need, for correctives, the
articles mentioned above, just rs their
owners and feeders need "afler-din.
ner" or bilious" pills.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-11-24

Eris Mail West Siasara KtpFess West, Losk iiasst
Accommodation West Aud Bay Expresa East, maxi
ctos- concessions At Northumberland sith l. u. u
r. traius fst Wilkesharrs and Scranton.
Erie Maii West. Niagara Exprsss West. and Erie
Exprsss e-t and Lock Haven Accommodation Wet
make close connection at HillIsmsport vitb y. c.
a trains north
Fri. Mail wrst. Niagara Etpre-s West, ard Day
Exprsss East make elosH connection ai Lock Haven
with a. Y. u X traius.
Rris Mail Ess, and Wssi connect at Erie vth train'
q T. : A VI. :. r.. At Corry With o. g A. V. r
a. VI Emporium Wtih ~ y. 7. r. n. r.. ani .,
uritwoad With 4. v.RR
Psrtar car vili run between Philsdsiphis and
KIliamsport on Niagara Exprsss West, Ens Etprss
Hest Phiiadaiphis ExpFs-s EAs, aud Day ErpFvs,
East and Sunday Exprcsz Fact sleeping al
aight trains. W.. A. H.LHuiN,
Hsn1 Superintendent.