davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-14

-, - x-',-I q IN ~ s1ee fQrHuD "a
Seminal wea@e6s 1npotsncT Sishf !;
manhood can positively b culed. ~
sick ard aflliCted should not fan % - -
him. Tia Doctoe hastrAvele6 extg1G1YG1V
IN Europe and tAspocted thoepaohly t.
various Hospitals there, obtainAG 8 49,
S dsIs q salI e n nsSrT e T +,
his services. Dr. Qibhon sWiJl Ito -
charge unless he effects 9 cure. PWnano /,
81 distances may b cured et home, I6
communities strictly conlldenflol. Y01
coo NO 90 but the Doctor. Refso01 WI
Ing 70 theDoceos VIII Raeass seate - 80
Charges rcescnahlc. Call O. vito ~,
dress d.. =. GmHON 20. b6a 15S. ~
Franciaco. 81 nd 10 fw . packaS5
medicine. ~ E.'Easr HdkVff =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-14

Tho STUDEBAKER IL tho standard
wagon Of the world. For sale By Wald
n Cauv,faell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-14
Dr.. SPi-N'NEY
No. ~ kearny Street q
Treats all Chronic and special Diseanao

Asss 0ebV
Treats all Chronic and special Disesoeo
= YOUNG MEN sss
WHO NAY BE SUFFERING FROM
wv the effects of youthful foliies a. n
discretion VIII do well to avail them
selves Of this. the greatest be0n ever iald
at the altar OF suffering humanity, DR
SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit ~
Tor every case Of seminal Weokneas -,
private disease of any kind or charSos 4
which he undertakes and fails to cur.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.. ~.
There are many Of the age Of thirty A I
sixty who are troubled with too freouen1,
evacuation of the bladder, often sccosn.
panied ny slight sMartine 81 6ofnin9
sensation and Q weakening OF the 49,
In manner the patient cannot accoSr1 |,
for. On examining tie urinary depoo1ia I
rOpy sediment win often be fuund. ~
sometimes small particles q albumSn MIN
appear. or the c0ler will be Of 8 thin nilk'
ish hue. again changing to . dark ~ .
torpid appearances. There are many S61S
who die Of this difficulty, iun0fanf q
cause. which 10 the second otaeo 81 - !;
inal weakness, DR.. 8. wi il9uarsnteGsHp
perfect cure AL such caaeG, onda healEh6
restoration OF the genito-urinaEy or911S.
Once hours to Z and 6 to0 auS6SSS
rom 10 to IL q. m. Consultation ~
ThOr0ugh examination and odvico r &
Call or address 10Y . =
! D8. 0P1NuEY AGoft y
a60 NO. II. Kesrnv st een 1rana0nu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-14

0e.tlemen, 60 to Clayton Bros. for
your hDoa Y k HOO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-14

Broe. 5<1s2E TEsesfss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-14

Hoop skirts at Clayton Bros.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12
Cameron and Beaver.

SENATOR STEWART uN TIM HArUjNE DuNTEpI
o. TuE KEruEii,Is ORGANIZATION.
Stewart ln,rrraas Boz Nss York IsrslH.
The tyranny. the corruption. AMI the
maladmuistrat.on of the Cameron ring
IN thi. State threaten the very existence
OF the party. The regular organization
is not Republican. To give the manage.
mcnt OF the party machinery into the
hands OF true preventative oi Nepuh.
lican principles and hunr-iy We have
combined 20 overthrow the ring that
now controls 10. General Beaver vail
never be Governor o| Tcuu.yiyluia. lt
is we'll known that be lass long wished
the nomination. lie wa- once before %
candidate for tho nomination and Iis
friends established hcaiqusr'or. for him
At Harrisburg. Ills record "a. soldier
and upright man was certainly not less
brilliant then than iH-t May. Eui Gen.
ersl Beaver had been ranked as among
those who opposed Cam rom rule. IIr
got twelve votes Iu that convention. nu8
the improvement iu hI. Ir.-psri- dated
only from the National Convention 81
Chicago No. there has been heretofore
but one door through which Nrpub.
.iciau ~ Fcnnsylyanla--l am repeating
uow what have already said iu Jub.
iic sreech--couidc enter tho poNiica, are
tn there has been hut one ladder on
which be could mount 10 political die.
tiuctlnu. Except a. he Hhs a,lrovlcds =.
ed aGsoiut. iyaiiy to th"ret Euluu llou.r,
and ha. committed himself 20 ~. sup
port except a. he hsr surrendered Ai.
independence aud has degraded hi.
manhood, be has been excluded from
public life by a prescription ns rclcnt tlcss
As fate. Character has been Of no avail
against il ability aud superior n,ues.
could not resist it; popular favor has
not been atlc TO turn d aside.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

the Independent Republicans runs
through every county ol the State it IL
we'll Organized, growing in force every
day, and comprises the fayuliie orators
Of the State, NJ well M most impor
tnnt section Of the party press. A point
determined on in the Cameron plan of
campaign il to sacrifice every candidate
to save Beaver. This not only apples
to Beaycrs colleague, on the State tick.
ct. but To county and district nomina.
ti0ns Dummy candidates hay" been
| put up in many districts 10 trade ON,
, and wherever a vote can be COINED for
! Beaver in this way it viii br done. 1t
| shows the desperate condition of Boss
| Cameron's fortunes. But, il il argued
/ II Beaver il saved and everything else
! goes to the dogs. there will hc some.
/ thing Of the Boss prestige left.
The dangers wc have 10 ioarar,-Gr.t
/ t1c use Of money to corrupt voters nrd
| purchase frauds and second, the over.
confidence and Indifference ~ Demo.
cratic voters not the mass of the party
! Of course, but n few weak brothers iu
/ every precinct. lijs the duty Of ear.
nest Democrats cvcryw here 10 guard
against and combat these dangers. Then
in TIA" choice OF precinct cauya-.'r. and
watchers at the polls be careful tina,
none but men Of tried fidelity and Cuui-
age are selected; we mean men Who
can't be bulldozed or corrupted III
/ your conversation with fellow Demo
Gratis the next four weeks, urge the i'm.
/ portance Of every vote. Report al.
cases of attempted fraud or bribery to
/ the county or district committee. that
measures may he promptly taken for
/ tb" arrest and prosecution to trlu, OF the
/ guilty parties. Thor" are other yrecsu.
/ tious that are proper but this viii do
/ for the present. They will insure the
overthrow of Boss Cameron and his cor.
/ ruFt machine.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

70 Maft Harrison aui James " NaU5sfr hcr hnH.
hand ata MaIths Eny aef But iats snyder. hfr hue.
band heirs aud legal representatives, oi hichsfl Heats
on lata C d Ezs tauusi j.. Diseased mon -fotiirut-
sItau the County 90 CeuiFe Take notice that is vir.
tuc oi 8 Wit # Partition. issuei out ~ thH ofVhsrs
CIuft e feure Ganntt and g. one direfrl en- inquest
Hil De beld 81 tha i8tn residence &C sid Nicail Hfa
;an deceased in the tau usllp Of Bafee hBi County
n Cs1tfe. 90 Monday ihe 2d day oi October. 4. b.
tsS2 81 zueisek. IA % said daT. far toe purpose II
making faran IT real estate ai said druoased ~ aud
among his hefs aud legal fcrresen tafir9a the sas
can ise done vithoat pleiudice ~ sFoiliaE of thf
Hhola dIhsFNaH q vsias and appraiso the same g.
larGHe g. iAw at which tine aud place you ma, -
present if yoa thiuk propor
Fheria = Once, Beiltfantsl T.J.DVNKEL.
September Nsth. 1ss2 Sheriff
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12
Democrats 10 Work.

We have no doubt, SAYS the Pittsburg
Post. OF the election Of Robert l.. Patti.
son Governor Of the Commonwealth and
his associates on the Democratic ticket,
but of course this certainty il based on
the conviction that the Democratic party
will be true to itself, will present an undi
vided front. and poll It's full vote. Faint
hearted Democrats express fears our or.
ganiSatiOn is not as thorough as il should
be, and the vote will not be got out,
simply because they do not see active
and osientatious preparation going on.
They should remember the Democratic
party is self.organizing, and not mere
machine moved at the pleasure of the
bosses. 1t has maintained its vitality
and increased It's numbers in periods Of
great discouragement and disaster, and
shall IL now be said that with victory
within their grasp, Democrats will prove
neglected. or recresnt2 We do not he.
lieve 10 possible. IL is against all the
precedents OF our party's history. Con-
fidence in success. such as Democrats
now feel, encourages the wavering and
brings out full vote. II il much easier
10 fight a winning battle than a losins
one. This time we are fighting a win.
ming battle. II you would earn your
right 10 glory in victory do your part in
securing H..
The certainty Of Democratic success 4
based first on the widespread and IN.
tense hatred Of machine rule and Boss
tyranny and corruption. That We be.
Have would elect the Heformef pattison.
we're party conditions a. usual. But
they are vastly different. The revolt Of
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12
lIctoria's 1hrec.pound Bonnet ol
Precious NiaGe-.

The summary Of brlliianlz ornament.
ing the crown of the Queen of England
is thus stated Onc large ruby, irrrcu
larly polished; one large sapphire, six
teen sapph'res. eleven cmcT4lda. four
rubics. 1873 brilliant diamond. ~ "a
bIe diamonds, four droyshrdgd rcsr's
and 973 pearls p1c estimate in detail
makesithc value Of the precious stones
almost Ell2,OOO, without taking into nc.
count the gold in which they are set
Tho Agincourt ruby is popdlarly sup
posed to be worth " $500 GOu sterling"
but apart from iis historic value. would
not bring more than tenth of the sum
4 few years ego, however. 20 sui two
other stones IN tho Queens possession
were valued at clO0 COO 30 tha, the de
tailed estimate already given ia under
the mark. Tho amVullA is nm eagle
shaped receptacle OF chased gold. weigh
ing about ten ounces, with an accessory
gold spoon ornament with four rearls.
The coronation ring Is large table "a
~ engraved with q -. Georges cross
and set in plain gold The rcgalia, It
may be said. came near heiug desiro, cd
a. the Gre in the Tower, Ortohcr 30. ~.
They would hove been sacrificed but for
the pluck Of police officer. Snperin.
tendent Pierce, and he lid not even get
a royal warrant negotiable at 30 per die.
count
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12
PhIPps rs a Ballot.box StufTer.

PHLADELPHIA, October 5.-The con.
fession of Thomas J. 0Nens, clerk TO
the officers OF the election held in the
almshouse division Of the Twenty.sev.
enth Ward Last February, just made
public. shows that the Ascending ex.
Superintendent Phipps broke open a
ballot box and altered The election re.
turns. The result Of this was to defeat
two Independent Republican and elect
two Democrats. A charge Of conspirn.
cy, II is said will be framed arainst sew.
eral city officials on the strength OF the
confession.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12
Unloading Cameron.


rhils Times
The pre's insists upon upsetting tho
Cameron load TO save the Republican
party, but II Cameron load shall he up
set by the Prcss, won't General Beaver
be under the hay How can Cameron
he unloaded without unloading his tick
etf What good would it DO to dismiss
bad doctor aud continue to swallow
his medicine2
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12
Writ of Partition.

- Nalhafine a. Maavhf Casa. II. cuteiias g. 4
hhaahth sufelins Aers sad leaa Representatives %
aohn Aaatq, latr IS liainas tap aesFass uns-srs-
hf tfiue - MHt af FaHgtHaa, tssHea sut e the ~.
phHu's lurt - Nsutse rsahxx ana directed "a
luqaesi NiN be hsih at tas fAts tesiieNee ~ gala
Maiz deaaasas. Il the township "a laines AID conn
y ~ cenlfn Trlag The 95th aas - aessslsaf A -
tEts. at lslsM eeaaek I r 1T SD asy ~ tn ruf.
psse uf nfaAfhz usFt4fisH a1a Has ezsatr 81 fhr
eaid ssceAsr le st aaenN hs Asi4S and ls1al rrsur
seatafifee II he s4sae iH aaHH ssfAaaf e4nis
o. tpaiiia1 tbe wiaa es.sefaIss e. salss ana an
riAitf the asesiaiae iaa al sbhh si1ns asl
place fea snsy - present. Il Fssa lliak nfssfssf
shetlA E valee isHslEsezzs TT. nNNkEt,
ff4 tzAttitf z Hzzz=a khegsn.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

SEcREraRY QuAv has not yet received
his Beaver hat. The two dollars con.
trihuted by the young woman as her
assessment on salary of one hundred
dollars must have bcen used to buy a
lot OF democratic votes.-p phiio. Taes.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12
Under the Gathering November Cloud
rlsm lhe Allanla con.tIlnlInn. -,

Prom the Atlanta Constitution, Dem,
The Stalwart leaders are in dismay.
nisAiection and revolt ssllie them at
every turn, and further on they see
prevalence OF that peculiar apathy
which goes before overwhelming defeat
"A general apathy that all the money
OF a thousand G. Guilds cannot remove.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

J. G. BoHBtRoER, of Harrisburg. who
was recently named by Chairman Coop.
er as member of his hDanee committee
has Withdrawn from that body aud uni
ted with the Independent Republicans
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

Foreign advertisements must be paid Tor before Ia.
sertOa except yearly contracts. when halfycArly
payments in advance will he required.
PoLIrIcAL NoTIcEs i cents per line each insertion
Nothing inserted for less than o. cents.
BUSINESS SortcEs in the editorial columns, Is cents
psr line each insertion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

IT IL astonishing how many people
hawk up and spit out Catarrhal eorrnp.
tions when there Is so little need Of Il,
a. PERUNA cures IL.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12

orr little Johnny had been given up
70 aIe. .bpAthcria when we gave him
ffrrss: La g.. well.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-10-12
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub.

THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub
l.hed every Thursday morning. at BeIicfontc, Centre
county, Pa.
II not paid In nadSanec.-,................ y 90
LIVE PAPER-devoted to the interests OF the
whole people.
Payments made within three months will DO con
sidered In advance,
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
paid except at option Of Publishers.
Papers going out Of the county must be paid for In
advance.
Any person procuring us teneash subscribers will
be sent . copy free Of charge.
Our extensive circulation makes this paper an un-
usually reliable and profitable medium foranvortising.
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK
and are prepared to print all kinds OF Books, Tracts,
Programmes, Posters, Commercial printing, &c In the
finest style and at the lowest possible rates.
All advertisements for less term than three months
20 cents per line for the first thrro Insertions and
cents line for each additional Insertion. Special
notices Oue-half more.
Editorial notLcs Il cents per line.
IoCAL NuTtcEs IN local columns 10 cents per line.
liberal discount Is made TO persons advertising by
the quarter, half year, or year, as follows:
IGIzl-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-10
A Touching Romance.

"The Summer BOarder and the
Fresh Water Clam" is the title Of q
romance illustrating one Of the most
remarkable exhibitions Of gratitude
ever related. We find il recorded in
the Boston Journal: "Three years
ago the boarder in question, while
straying along the bed Of stream
that had been left partially bare by
excessive drouth, discovered, lying
upon the sand, a concbiferous bivalv-
ular molusk - vulg. clam - which
seemed TO be in the last gasp from ex-
haustion aud thirst. The kind heart
ed stranger, plying the sore strait Of
the unhappy bivalver at once took it
up, cast it intoa deep part of the steam
and then went his way, speedily for
getting the incident. A week ago,
however, as he was enjoying his va
cation. and sitting near the spot where
the above described event took place,
he perceived a clam laboriously climb
ing out of the water and dragging it.
self over the sand. Arrived, with
much exertion, at the feet Of the
amazed observer, the clam opened its
shell and disclosed pearl as large as
hazel nut, which the gentleman did
not hesitate to appropriate. There
upon the clam, smiling clear away
around to its back hinge, returned to
the water and disappeared with CUR
gle Of satisfaction.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-10

A NEVADA BRIDAL ToUR. The
other day old Uncle Bailey's neice was
married at the plank house. The
next day the cold man" took the new
couple on "bridal tower in his
wood wagon, drawn by two of his
angular steeds. Night overlook them
at Saints Rest, on the Glenbrook
road. They asked whether they could
have accommodations, and the propri.
etor Of the tavern said they could
lave all they wanted to eat. "But
how about the lodgings :" inquired
ode old man f" The keeper
who took in the situation, pointing to
barn ON the other side of the road,
remarked: There's the bridal cham
Der over yonder." The new couple
examined it, and finding it their salts
faction, turned in, and the "old man
slept that night on the soft side of a
plank in the bar-room. They left for
home the next morning in the best Of
spirits, and enjoyed the slower" as
much as if they had been to "Paree."
.-[Carson Appeal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-10
Kor a Mouse cnmed Ris Runen.

There are two men" said Bridges,
"besides myself who are living who
can attest the truth Of my mouse sto-
ry. We three we're comrades in the
Federal army during the war. One
day, in the State of Kansas, while on
a scout, one Of our men got killed in
a drunken row. Having received per.
mission late in the evening, we took
the corpse to private house, intend
ing to bury it the next day. We
three we're sitting up with the body in
room from which stairway ascend
ed to the upper floor. During the
wee hours we heard a strange noise,
as If something was moving softly on
the upper steps of the stairway and
which seemed To be gradually decend-
ing. AS the light was dim in the
room, minute or more elapsed before
we could discern what was the cause
of the noise, when we discovered three
mice, evidently engaged in helping
each other to lift or roll something
down the stairway. AS they progress.
ed step at time we discovered that
il was a large hens egg, which one Of
the mice held in close embrace, allow.
ing the other two to roll him like a
ball from one step to the other, always
managing to fall on his back, thereby
protecting the egg. After reaching
the floor in the room in which we
we're sitting, all three began to roll the
egg toward an indenture in the floor,
with which they seemed to have been
familiar. The egg was rolled into
this place, evidently to steady it,while
the three mice proceeded to eat it, cut
ting through the shell and soon empt-
ying it. Now, If mouse sense isn't
equal to horse sense, l don't know
-FOUR Continent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-10
Interesting Kems.

A temperature of over 2lS degrees
is required to boil eggs,
Turnpike roads we're established in
the reign Of Queen Anne.
The metals which retain heat the
longest are brass and copper.
The great dictionary Of the Chinese
language contains 4S, 496 characters.
Women married at twenty-five will
average four years longer Of life than
unmarried.
Rapid speakers pronounce from T..
600 TO $500 words per hour, or about
two words per second.
Air heated 10 temperature Of 200
degrees is not painful, but water at
$50 degrees will scald.
The French speak in the nose, the
Germans in the throat aud the Eng.
lish through the teeth.
The walls of ancient Ninevah were
100 feet high, and thick enough to
drive three chariots abreast.
IL is said that 100000 good i'm.
pressions may be taken from an en-.
craving on hard steel plate.
The art Of working paddles and
oars by oxen in a circular wheel was
known 10 the ancients and used in the
middle ages.
In the United kingdom there are
1903 women to every 100 men. In
this country there are y per cent.
more males than females.
Skins Of the prairie dog, an animal
so abundant in Texas as to be a nuts.
ance, are recommended as a material
for the manufacture of gloves.
II is estimated that there are 5S7
languages and general dialects in Eu-
rope, 937 in Asia, 226 in Africa and
,264 in America, in all nearly 5000.
In China the first class are the lii
craft; the second, the husbandmen;
the third, the artisans, and the fourth,
the interchangers. The priests hold
no office.
1t is estimated that the gold dollar
is used by sO,OO0,OOO of people, the
British sovereign by $4,000, 900, the
French franc by 100000, the sill.
yer dollar Of all countries by about
500, 900, 900.
A Zulu can not marry a girl until
he has whipped all her brothers and
given her father an upset, if demand.
ed, in addition. There is a great
scratching around in Zululand to find
only children aud orphans.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-10

The Court of Appeals this week
decided that peace officer had the
right to make an arrest, without a
warrant, when acting upon informa-
ton that felony had been previously
committed by the parties sought to be
arrested. All that is required is that
the officer act prudently and in good
faith. This decision greatly aids off,
GERS in making arrests and does moi
materially endanger the liberty of a
private citizen. Frequently the very
time lost in securing warrant means
the escape of the criminals and If not
abused the law will work good
Lex. News.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-10

A BANQUET OF WoRM.-A group
Of French gourmets, whose object is to
do for the cookery Of the future what
Wagner is doing for its music, are
happily following up the labors of
Darwin in this direction, and, having
tried this tempting morsel, have COM
mdnicated to a grateful public the re-
suit Of their first researches. Fifty
guests were present at the experiment.
The worms, apparently lob-worms,
we're first put into vinegar, by which
process they were made to disgorge
the famous vegetable mould about
which we have recently heard 80
much. They were then rolled in bat
ter and put into an oven, where they
acquired a delightful golden tint and
a most appetizing smell. After the
first plateful the fifty guests arose like
one man, and asked for more.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-10

A BABY's WAKE IN CmL.-When
a young child or infant dies, the baby,
after being cleansed, is arrayed in the
finest garments and placed upon an
altar in the best room in the house; a
pair Of wings are fastened to it, and a
crown put upon its head; above is
hung dove and the entire surround
ings adorned with flowers and ribbons.
A guitarist is provided, who from his
seat in front. chants aud sings airs,
generally of a laudatory and lamenting
nature, for the loss Of the child. But
as the "poncha" or drink begins TO
make itself felt upon the friends who
have gathered around, it then be-
comes scene of mirth and gladness
that the child is now an "angelito"
little angelo This generally contin'
ues for several days, until the body
gives forth anything but pleasant
odors. This custom at the present
day is more generally among the low
or orders, for, although it exists
among the rich, there is nothing of the
boisterous style about il.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-10-10

Mr.. Sames b. Logan relates Tissue.
cess with ensilage which is well worthy
the notice offarmers. On last Febru.
airy court day he bought seven scrub
calves, at sl2 per head which were so
poor that, when one of them fell as
he was being driven to Mr.. LOgan's
farm, he had to be helped to his feet.
They were fed on ensilage from that
date until May, when they were turn
ed out on grass. Last Friday he sold
them at $50 per head, after having
made profit of s24 dollars per head
on them in six months. Mr.. Logan
is highly pleased with his silo (the on.
ly one in the county,, which has been
filed again this season in order to feed
large number of cattle this coming
winter. II Nicholasville Courier.