davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-08
= GOMETIEfNG NEW.
~
Tin, Brass, Copper and
Sheef-sR0R Ware.
TEMMONs BROTHERS,

NKFE EEkW-sS DEtW Nh H4ksSs
Would respectfully inform the people of
Cadiz aud tho public generally that they
have commenced the above business in the
frame building opposite Vests Hall, first
door east of McFadden's, on Main street.
whore they intend to keep a full and COM
plete supply of the above articles. Their
- IT O " E -
are warranted to be Of the best mann facture
and Of heavier weight and better metal and
sold cheaper than the light ones are sold in
this market. and will be sold as cheap as
they are sold in Steubenvilleo or Pittsburgh,
freight only added, Prompt attention aid
to menuing and Job Work. They hope by
strict attention to business, making good
work, and selling cheap to invite a share OF
patronage.
TIMMONS BROTHERS.
nril 4 l869-3m
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-08
VALUABLE REAL Es-


A farm containing li0 acres of Land will
he 8 old at Il bargain l20 acres cleared 20
acres good tilnber-llS acres in grass--best
stocs farm in Belmont County within Il
mikes of National Road, all under good
stailed a"d rjdered fence, in convenient
fields with water in every field.
IMPROVE rS-Two good frame
dwellings, Barn, Stables, sheep house and
all necessary out buildings nearly new and
in co rplete order, 2 prime young orchards
--best grated fruit years old.
One Flouring MIll--two run of Buirs,
and one saw Mill--new. One county and
township road running through the farm.
TERMs--SSO,00 per aero, two thirds do;Yn
the balance in one year, secured by mort
gage pn the Premises with interest. Title
undisputable Possession given immedi-
ately.
For particulars inquire OF
GEO. L. WHARTON, Agent.
Cadiz Ohio.
prilQ IgfV.ff
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-08
THE GREAT FARCE
IMPEACHMENT!
TIE TRIAL.
TKE TRIAL.

The impeachment trial of President
johnson commeuctd Monday, March 30.
Ben Butter c,nsumei the rriuoipal portion
of the time with the Opening argument 1T
miserable stump speech, Wit nar3iy
enough sense in il to dignity it with the
epilhet "pettiioggng" can be called an ar
gVmeat
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-08

RrsaaTiNd 70 TatcKs. You Till zee
rnsn aead and advertisement with A MN
found Deal. Or, a War with Mexico. I'll
tbs purpose Of attracting attention; bnt he
true way t0 ADVERTISERS 10 b J,it,in. as fol
lows. SIR bcrofiia ar ofi,er );seases AT
tI,e Blood, usa u W If,iaad, q Hamor poc
,o,. Put up IN large bottles. and fol- saIe Be-
". L. Miller IL Co.. Geueial Agenss, Sten.
lsnyill 0hiel
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-08

DAMAGES AdAISsr A RAILROAD In
tho Supreme Court ct I5,ltimore, ia a re-
csnt suit arising out Of an accident til b.
rilnore and Ohio Rtirapl Company h,s
been ordered to pay Mr. Conrad Fryer
$500 far damages in killing his clih bg
i,eing run over byth cars Of the eDmnany
in tho streets oe Baltimore. Mr. Fryer
claimed $l0.0Da damages
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-08

IMPORTANT DGCIsIoS--In TIE Uaited
States Court at Chicago recrn'y. an impor
tant decision was given by Judge Drum
'aond, to the effect that a witness called as
an expert can compel the payment OF his
ices as an expert, and that, too. before he
gives his testimony The case in which the
decision wa. eiver was that of Clark against
tie CITY Of Chicagn, ter injuries sustained
hr falling into hole in the sidewalk. Dr.
che was called tn testify as an expert in
'nedioal science Tie refused to testify nm,
lrss he received tea- az an expert. to the
amount OF $25. The Judge 3ccilel that
he was right. and the fees were psid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-08
-E1RANKLiN COLLEG e.

rhe Spring Term Of this Institution will
commence Monday, Ap il 18th, 1868, and
will continte thirteen weeks. Modern Ian
guages andinstrutnental music taugut.-
SEND for cicular.
II. q. CAMPBELL, Pres.
New Athens Ot:e.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-08

AN ABYssINGAN CHURCH In Abyssinia
the English troops found church in which
there was painting reptescnti2g the pass.
age of the Red Sea Moses, standing on
the further bank, is shaking hiS rod with
mocking IRONY over Pharoah, whose horse
is rapiily being submerged, while the
Egyptian infantry already nearly engulfpd,
are holding their irclocks above their
hoa9s.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-08

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decaycd.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keepit clean and vigorous.
It's occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. Ii wanted
merely for
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-08
April8. ls6s-tf.
NOTICE. TO TEACHERS.

There will be an EXAMINATION OF
TEACH i.ll5 held at CADrz in APRl / and
MAY, A.D 1868, beginning on the LAST
TIL JT,SDAY of each month and continu-
ing two days
W. ERINKERH0FF,l
w. SjPOULSON, Examiners.
WM. n. MELOY,
April :, n3, -2m
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-08
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For the Renovation of the Hair.
The Great Desideratum of the Ace.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectuai
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to its original color
and the gloss and
freshness Of yoath.
Thin hair is thick
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-08
IMPORTATION.

Information guaranteed to produce a luA
urant growth o. hair upon bald Gao or
beardless fece, also a receipt for the reno
val of Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions, ETC.,
on the skin, leaving the same soft, clear,
and beautiful, can be obtained without
charge by addressing
TIIOS. +. CHAPMAN, CHEMIST.
81 Broadway, New Yo
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-08
NEW GOODS

srriying at HANNA a cos every
Week. GaiI and examine.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-08
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FoR PURIFYING THHE BLOOD.

The reputation this eS-
ceilent medicine enjoys,
Is derived from It's cnres,
many Of which are truly
marvellous. Inveteratc
cases Of Scrofulous die
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured by It.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders, which were ng-
gravated by. the scrofG.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-04-08
SECOND Day

" ASFIINHION, NdFcn oI, IoUo,
SENATE. After few petitions were pre-.
ser,cd, the ch4it was taken by the Chief
Jusiice The impeachment managers and
members of the House took places; the
Presidents counsel also took seats Tn
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30
LATEST SHIP NEVIS

ARRIVED.
Se,,hip Ashland Crovt Nimn gton. y G, naval ,'of.
steamship Ha,teras, Roberts, Norfolk, mdse and ra'h
DOMESTIC PORTS.
cp.pt vsroy Dee 23-Auiyed steamship CHAMPION from New
York sailed. James Adger. for New-lork ,,-
SvyN,E Dee g-Arvei L. s. Coast Survey steamer hnde,oT
rom steamship Jsuo Neviork Cleared hHg MAI
vine for Barbados; Rochester Ha,e: steamship Leo NeNlo
sbip John D. Mann, liverpool; vsclf Eva. FLORIDA NJ,
Arrived slip Sagsho LON CAicutta b'Io"f
brieJ Cuhmau. Goree.
Sgw-IoypoS Dec 2a-Arrved. brig Aysvob from NeNiort
Norfolk Ssiied. Dela Ne"loih
br. IL E Russell Statesman. Nette Cushman NeWfoh
S4S FRASCsc0 29-Ciearel ships Lime lrete Tor L'rpoo
with 200 sacks Of NoHaBum and sauiee for CANA"
FOREIGN PORTS.
orrrxsrovy Dee 2g-The steamship Palestine from New ioIk
ueS h. arrived here u O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30
HOME NEWS.
THE wKATBRR

THE WEA1Hfk n. VII
Evu.YoaN HourTb-r Bar. Wind H'ei ~ sp6 w.
Dec. D. Sr hI9 T9, 3iC 5000 W. S W.
u Jp n. ,t N % 90l5 ~. g. ".
rsmarts-Marriug-VeU hizy 10 a. o'eA' 1t o from 10
trts a. 1920 AurmnoaOsefcsst 10 sule. i,, 80 Ey,ipg-
9.t0 raining ~ a f,g mp,llng it itif1 N"~a " ~
6tt h.Tvf from B 20 ~
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30
BcuxTEous AID uosPITABLG BOARD.

Our Coffee Depart yery cItngethe largest perhaps 10 ~
country. We thre engines constantly aui sone'"' % ~
d grinding our Coffee orr Coffee buyers experts who
% mast Of ia, imported, and select the best ana nnes
aayor for our trade We employ tbe most experienced ana su
m ,ho c4srci the greatest that It shall be ootn ~ per
fct manner It's -h for our orders crowd our ANN
almost capacity considerable portion OF the 'o1ee pu' upon
is rckel while pods green and sabJeetsl
10 sr6 open the pods Tls not 50 gooa as 'nA %
n TIE at raj the plant Our Colte buet 'no'DsY
er.t,ui, t business AMI readily Distinguish 'he uAaaV
from tie arcay cured; he only buys the Coffee "nieh "
- - ", examine tie eargoes they arrive, and
s - large qlre, all the finest lots
, os su9r favor many others and makes u so unfs-'
among con umer. saying that most NoHee 'o'
aot taste well st formerly did Tue reason o' y ~ '
~ b, ,s MIXED .i,re il fully rpe We sell none bot 'Ae
f.ly npe rcbnatorei Coffee.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

The weak. the worn, and the weary should
tale PlHUvl.S sliIri 10 gives strength and 'g'r
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

OprX UOrSE on NEw-NEAR.-Don tall "a
cs on your friends and other foo1 ' paHaee Sl
PM Gran. Vine Most ali tables will have " - Hfh -
N 2 ro,wsg has lot in from vineyard AMI viii supply i
demand
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

NyFRIDEN CUTLERY COMPAN V -,
NJ Manufacturers Of Superior
TABLE CUTLERY,
tps,, Ivory Horn Bone Tuoby Cocoa Hioe' Ase eiet's
Manufacturers Of tbe tGeut
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

SrXpAY-SCuooL BOoKs.-BEOUGHTo WY
x.x W 3 belIo.e Ieep tie largest I'D best tssor'aeut
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30
CARHART e. NEEnuAr
ORGAN FOR $50,
T.. p. NEEDHAM & son.
4 HAPPY NEW-YEAR.

Dop forget HcAULIFPEs IRISH and sC0TCH WHISKY No table
eonuets without Also. h delicious SteIU ana Port "f' A
no for tt occasion London DOCKS togeher "b t'eU
~ In tb. trade Of eIctrce for which hrs house 80
T.msrhshe Ahs Mammoth Wine and As Nsus No S' t'"a
OF Branch, No b IAtl ave corner OF
0vssyerht old Stands No - Nstttnt NO 5Fnon'
a. No. Isl No Ill Avenue d. aud No % sf'tIe
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

CHRISTMAS AND COLD WEATHER. @ are WIN III nI, s',
t, 80, and ae rcb hrs Of KSox the Halter No. SI|
D,r corner Of Fptonst in universal demand mere '
tolss presents appropriate than t.s'' iu-' - cor.
t The hats uow offered by KNOX surpass those oi i Pre-
i.sr.. in elegance Style srd every desiIabe quality
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

VERMONT SPRING WATER.
pep,t No. 4ls BloOmcst SAN W
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30
HARD
RUBBER
HANDLE,

MOST urR ABrE ASDIE TyFR KNOWN ,islsss eIptn-
siye than Ivory retains is polish "ueu IN ut 49, ~ M
TO BECOME LOOSE ID the Harde u not aHeca .! hV'
Also. 4Slver Pael
SOIID CAST STEEL TABLE KNIFE,
4 Ne,r ThinG Patented. April l'tL a.,
principal lesers iu Gallery torghtni h, lL'u
Sa.es AID MERIDEN CUTLERY co, No - b'r'mant, y -
A GOOD THING.-A PICTORIAL MAGA-
zSE or HrxAS SCIENCE for 9 containing t'irooJ Physiology
Psreaooey Phouomy and Psychology Their Application 10 'E''
IarEovEnrSr-Phy yseay Intellectually 'Hd Spiritually IHE PnHf
Soroocl1 JOURNAL only aye. or 10 osymn 'od " clubs
Of ter only "a Single number by post % cert. .iirr"
= 2. WELLS No 583 Broairr. Se..Iol'.
..I fl. er.t el,,. fsu, .ouraIIv Poet EIiel v'h
usrhed 6blJr- Christian Inquirer N'rg istu,tye lH T.
CIrs Al, ,catr eavs w high standard o. literature
TWAesipy Iategenoc Fild With valuable MAI Eismu'f
popular an land Rural We" lcfAff
AGENTS WANTED LleGal Premiums gI'en
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

PETER w. DOwNING, son Of the late THOMAS
powSxG Custom Wall and "isn. eptrane zee On VI m
it rufiirg mn choice lot OlsIRKs for no "tW
yesrs tab His prices from ~ 80 to - per @ ne
tables with B0NEp TURKEYS eheas'i % 80. -
deliver to al, parg Of this civ ali sceui cities
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30
1, Nm WANr q gOOd PIanO, MoIOueOn,

o.. % IN " .rrss No Broadway. where Won can ge' nc
t Mains StHwv Mason amias. Carlai and ONE
9s.raepts al greatly reduced prices FOR cash, dnn. lie i'
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30
IAnnOuneement.J ]
of ours a Cold

II THIS CUANGEABLE CLIMATE OF ours Coi''
10 easily taken. without due care another WIN 'e h
" ~, 49,, ,i,g into another until accompanying tonsn
. cd and confirmed striling snl rackag the Lungs a m
,,iv stimulating the production Of ibercles yet
i, fet,ii. cases Of clearly defined Pulmonary disease ma -
q. accounted for thousands eareiessy SLOWING
ie ,bo,eb the preliminary symptoms unde the fatal de'
a.. ,,orted vi,h Nothing but Cold" How obvious is w.
tsta Cold should be carefully cared for from It's nePn' - pi
,,.op .ea TO rid the system Of it. eGeoisi CoaS's anu
rocrsry Bronchial and A.ihmaue Affections are 'e'P
Il, fear. results VIII sOoa be d''iPaed Sold
everywhere
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

r Il
VIRGINIA CITY, Montana Ter July "A, 1867.
NosSrs. HOsrErTER g. SMrH, PtiSburgh,
Penn.-GntS.: | have been severely afflicted
with Heartburn and Dyspepsia and hayo tried
almost all remedies, but without avail. Finally,
| was recommended to try your Stomach Bit
ters. | did 50, and after using . few bottles,
was entirely restored TO health. ! now weigh
$50 pounds. / still continue to take your Bit
ters, and would not bo without them. CON
sldcr them the only eiicacl0us remedy OF their
kind IN the market When taken IS directed,
they will always prove Il sovereign remedy 10
those afflicted with Dyspepsia or diseases Of q
like nature. Respectfully yours, Nj. MARX.
HELENA, Montana Ter. July g. 1857.
WeSSrs llosTETrEG g. SMITH, PitsbWgh,
Penn.-Gent: Having been personally ac-
quaintcd with DR.. llosteitcr, and having used
your Bitters with unparalleled success during n
practice OF many years, | take great pleasure
in adding my testimony TO such valuable
TONIC aud STOMACIGIC as your wOrld-renOwncd
Btters. | recommend them, with all conf
dence, to those suffering from ailmcuts of the
stomach or any arrangement Of tho system
arising from that cause. Very respectfully,
+. II. ORENDORF, NJ ID.
HELENA, Montana Ter, july %, 1867
MeSsrs. HOsTErTER a. SMIrli-GenHemen 4:
1t gives me great pleasure to recommend your
Ritters to all invalids who are suffering from
debility or "A deranged action of the stomach.
as well as those whose muscular or ner Gus
systems sympathize with it's arrangements.
From my knowledge OF ITS ingredients and
preparation, / have no hesitation IN pronounc-
ing il one of the best sJOmachcs VIC have in
use. Respectfully yours,
JOnN W. REINS, NJ. d.,
City Hospital Physician
N. B.-The Genuihe Bittcrs are sold in Bot
ties only. All persons wlio pretend To sell the
article by tho gallon or barrel are lnp0SOrs,
and the stuff they offer is a worthless and
probably poisonous counterfeit.
Prepared and Sold by
HOSTETTER 4 SMITH.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
For sale by all druggsts, grOcer3 and store
keepers throughout the world
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30
CINCINNATI, Jan. l6, Isl

Nessrs. HosrETTER 4 SMITH, Philadelphia,
Pd.-GeRtS have sold your Bitters for the
past ten years, part OF the time IN a malanous
district of Mississippi. Have used them myself
as a protective and cure Of chlls. and have
known many others to do 50 with perfect salts
faction | take great pleasure in recommend
ing Hostettei's Stomach Bitters 70 the public.
Very respectfully, 4. G.. PARKER,
OF Parker a. lorston, corner Ceutcr-aye. and
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

KLNrDV. IIardiu Co. ONO, iIHfcN 2, ~.
Me,s-, Ho,TETrFE y NNlIH-ferfs: Lave
been using your Bittcrs TOP thc last lU ot j.
wears. and confidently say thcy are all you re-
commend them 10 be- so necessary have /
found them to my heajh that / cannot do
without them. Yours respectfully.
New-York tribune., 1868-12-30

NNUIKN \, Z. To
MesSrS. IIO~TEIrER& a Su
Gents: About the 18th of
"A severe attack cf Rhcuu
tatcd my frame 5, much
a mere skeleton. | was
cousin. j. j. Baker, 10 Try
brated Bitters. ! did 50.
| experienced the happics
in good health, and at
your Genuine Bittcrs. ',
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

MANAGEMENT OF PoULTRY.--Solon Robin
son, in his book, Facss for Farmers, says: III
you don't want hens in mischief, feed them and
at times when it is really necessary shut them
in poultry yard and feed them; and adopt this
simple rule for feeding fowls, known to most
housewives in the country who have charge Of
poultry, but it may be useful to amateurs, and
as it is very short we print it. Here it is: Don't
feed too much. That is all; Though we may add
that food should never be given 70 fowls unless
they are hungry enough to ran crazy" after it
and just as soon they stop running crazy, you
step throwing feed, and never-no, never-leave
feed lying by your fowls "for them 4 to cat al
leisure"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

It is economy to keep horses sharp shod. They
not only do more work, but require less food. IT
sharp, horse works easy and fearless If smooth
he endangers himself and rider or driver, and
works in fear and with great sxertioR Of muscle.
Consequently, he needs more food "a. supply the
waste. It is not good economy to keep smooth
shod horse in 10y weather. BY changing the
nails Of the shoes every week they can be kept
trough shod" without steel oorks. -,i. y s,g,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

Parasites IN BfRDcAGEs.-Nanya person
has W atched with care snti anxiety q pet canary,
gsld-fneh. or other tiny fsvorises evidently in q
state OF perturbation, pluckns at himself con-
tinually, his feathers standing all wrong, always
fdgeting about, aAd in every way looking very
sesdy. vain II his feed changed, and IN vain
is another saucer Of clean water always kept in
his cage, and al that kindness can suggest for
the little prisoner done; but still all is of no use,
he is no better-and Why Because, the cause
ofhis wretchedness has NOT been found out, and
until 1t is. other attempts are but vainl II the
owner Of pet in such difficulties will take down
the cage, and cast his or her eyes up to the roof
thereof, there viii most likely be seen mass Of
stuff looking Is much like red rust a. anything {:
and from thence, comes the cause Of the poor
birds uneasiness. Ths red rast is nothing more
nor less than myri4ds of parasites infesting the
bird, and fer which water is no remedy. There
is, however, remedy. and one easily procurabls
in nomenclature. BY procuring lighted can.
die and holding it under every particle Of the top
OF the cage TIL all chance of anything being left
alive is gone, the remedy is complete. The pet
will soon brighten up again after his "house
warming" and will. in his cheerful and delight-
full way, thank his master or mistress over and
over again Tor this, though slight, to him, i'm
portant assistance.-Lfnd and Water.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

TIMOTHY AND CLOVER A correspondent Of
the North western Fdrner gives the three follow.
ing reasons why clover and timothy seed should
always be sown together: First, the clover be-
ing tap-rooted penetratss deeply, stands drouth
mellows the soil, and the timothy grows much
stronger and holds up the clover. Secondly, Il
sown for pasturage, the timothy, almost univer'
sally prevents the clover from /" swelling" the
cattle. Thirdly, hay is too binding, especially
for cattle, and clover too sucoulent, hence botf
together are better than either alone. .7Fs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

BEANs.--We underestimate beans. They are
the most nutritious of all the grains, and most
easily raised. They will grow on the poorest
soil. bu, will thrive equally with other grains
q rich soil. In any event they will repay the
trousle laid out upon them, only they must be
planted early enough SO that the frost does not
catch them in the fall. Beans are worth S4 per
bushel. They are always fair market product,
and always command good price in proportion
to other grains. This is in consequence of the
scarcity OF the bean. People do not like to raise
beans as general thing The curing rises up
as an obiection--but it mead not be one. This
can readily be done, even in anfavorable weather.
Extremes of weather will probably be hurtful,
as with all grains. On the whole it is more
reliable crop than any, if its cultivation is well
understood. X1ti -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

mob ,asSiiipn n AN .seaiyssqss--IsainB
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

Tue APPLE TREE BoRER---'William Day,
Morristown, N j., tells how to destroy the APPLE
borer. through the New York O5sercer. The
process is as followsf:--Digs out thoroughly and
destroy every worm that can be- found, with .
pocket or jack-knife, chisel or knitting needle /;
then, in the earliest possible Sine in the spring,
enclose tho trunk Of the tree with two thick
nesses of hardware paper, dipped in whale oil,
soap or gas tar, partially dried, u or u inches
wide, from the roots up and loosely tied top and
bottom with grass mating. This will require
about twenty Minutes to a tree. and will last one
season. 9tf ..F aNf E.EU NHt3tsa ~ 1911
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11
Farm. ann 0at1ttg.. 's''o .


tsACUTEtFOUxDaA ia1nins
nation of the feet + i4AaRss1 ~ ay9 1siHag
and then allewisg the horse y stand IN . ed
plsos, q drink ens6yh ooh NattR ~ sgts 3 6Anh
By Svsr-arivinGs st6 uhan that GDsl.tssl Azivs
ing which ases UP vital e9Axgx toa pssess yhstls
or it be ten miles or Atty. This must .dspsaa.
upon the condition Of the horse at the time. No
horse is 1T t0-dFivy-fHya sv-Aas not been
length of time. No korss Is ct 70 Dive far, that
has tosn syelfsdT be Will ~ liable to psses and
founder is very Liable to superysne diaErheA
The foundersd horse does not like. to move cut
Of his tricks. ne lies down, he lies On Hi ride
with his mbs stseteheaE cute SHiersspix&kionS
will be hurried shis pnss asiok. asorl assosp osi
The frst thing TO- be donA is To- give him \
wide stall; call the smith, let him cut the
clinches and take s6the shUes; let the nsiis Be
drawn zone by one, 'eassfallys Gises hi1 one
drschln Of emetic EtartAr,s tWs drschma ct salt.
peter, to which, if his vels are copstipsteds odd
one drachm bafbsdoes aloss, once in six hour,
until his bowels are open: chen ftop the aiSes
sadcontinu Ne tho ssnesel. taftar md Vssltpsssrs
until hs pulss aud respirssions are nearly nat
ufal, and then change the. treatment 70. fuid
eLet the horse lie down all he winAdo not
csmpsl hin toriss keep ether sanimalsc away
from him a. much as possible Ths sisks horse
needs TO be kept quiet There are genesally too
many people around sick animals, horses espe.
cially. Give him water in small Quantities, and
often never enough at stna to- give him .
chill For feed if in the summer, fresh grass;
if in the winter, carrots or, bran maAhss, with
some hay This will be the best feed for him.
When he RECEIVERS, do not Pat him 70 work too
so0l.--E1rcItdn0e. ~ ssznfael IS ssiIsg otg bSto