davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-03
DHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AND NOR
l. kISTOWN RAILROAD
TIME TABLE,

TIME TABLE,
On and after MONDAY, Nov. %, 1863.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia at 8, T. 8, 9e5, 10, II, 12 A. M,
T. + H. 81 81 40' 4''' O. '% g. '"' $780, TO- H. Ia
Leave Germantown at 8, 656, ~, s, $50, Q, 10,
1850, y A. NJ, 1, p 8, 800, AZ 8, 81, o. 6, T. 8, TO-
The $40 down train and So and 5H up trains will
not stop on the Germantown Branch.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia AT 915 A. NJ, @ 405, and 10X
P. Nj.
Leave Germantown at s15 A NJ, !, 8, 6, and OK
2. NJ. -
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia at 6, s. 10, 12 A. NJ, 2, 81, 6X,
Leave Chestnut Hill at ITO, s. 9'4O 1l4O A. NJ, 14o,
81, $40, 6'se $40, and 1910 T. NJ
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at 9l6 A. NJ, and P. NJ.
Leave Chestnut Hill at 75O A. M, 1910, $40, and
FOR CoNsHoHoCKEN AND NoRRIsTowN.
Leave thiladelphla at 6, ~, 9, and los A. NJ, IN,
Leave Norristown at 54O 6'25. T. tx $50 and IL
| A. NJ, IL, 3, AZ, 64, 8, and 9h P. M.
The "a A. M. train from Norristown will not stop
at Mogee's, Potts Landing Domino, or Schurs lane
| The p NJ. train from Philadelphia will stop only
at School lane, Manayunk, and Oonshohocken.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia at A. NJ, 2K, d, and IN p, NJ
Leave Norristown at A. NJ, ], 81, and p. NJ
8, d, AZ, ~, 6A, sos, 1905, and 11% P. NJ.
Leave Manayunk at 610, 655, ~, $40, 900, and
IN A. NJ, 2, 811, 3, 6s4, $50, and 10 p NJ.
| ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Leave RhaGepRa at At NJ and g1
PLYMOUTH RAILR0AD ~
Leave Philadelphia at ~ A. NJ, Az Pm.
Leave plymouth, 9Ti1 !, eSS A M, AZ P. M;
| w. 5. WILSON, General superintendent,
| DpnQt-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-03

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTI.
i MORE RAILRoAD.-TIME TABLE-TTana
will leave Depot corner Broad street and Washing
Way Mail Train at $50 A. M. Sundays excepted
Coz Connecting with Delaware Railroad at WiPanSto
for Cris1eld and intermediate stations
Express Train at IL NJ Sundays exCepted), fc
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Wilmington
Perryville and Havre-de-Grace. Connects at WI
mgGe ESpess Tn at S p NJ Sundays excepted
for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
Thurlow, Linwood, Gaymont, wilmington, Newport,
Perryvlle, Havre-de-Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's,
Rdgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run.
and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow Lin
wood, Claymont Wilmington, Newark ElktOn,
NORTHEAST, Perryvile, Havre-de-Grace, Perrymans,
Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will
take the 1900 M. train.
WILMINGTON TRAINS.
Stopping at all stations between Philadelphia and
Leave Philadelphia at 100 A. NJ, $50, 900, and
ware Railroad for Warrington ami intermediate
stations.
between Chester and Philadelphia The p. Nj.
Train from Wilmington runs daily all other Accom-
mediation Trains Sundays excepted
Trains leaving Wilmington at $50 A. NJ. and 415
p. will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 700
A. NJ. and 43s p M. trains for Baltimore Central
From baltimore to Phladelphia-Leave Baltimore
.
SUNDAY TRAIN FROM BALTIMORE
Leaves Baltimore at 725 z. M, stopping at Mag
nolia, Perryman's, Aberdeen, Grace, Per-
Tyville, Charlestown, Northeast, ElRton, Newark,
Stanton, Newport Wilmington, Claymont Lnwood,
H.F. KENNEY, Superintendent
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE CENTRAL
L RAILRoAD A19t,3 COMPANY, pa To r,,,,zu
On and after MONDAY, November l, 1869, Trains
will leave follows, stopping at all Stations on
Philadelphia, Baltimore Central, and Chester Creek
Railroads.
Leave PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT from
Depot of Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
| Railroad Company, corner Broad and washington
| avenue, at A. M. and 490 p. M
Freight Train, with Passenger Car attached, will
| leave Philadelphia for Oxford at 230 p. M.
Leave PORT DEPOSIT for PHILADELPHIA at
| $40 A. NJ, 925 A. NJ, and 2'25 P. NJ
on Saturday the 1926 P. ii. train will leave at 4'30
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as baggage and the company will not be respon-
| sble for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars,
unless special contract is made for the same.
| HENRY WOOD
III President and General Superintendent.
GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL
| " ROUTE,
| ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO
NEW ORLEANS MEMPHIS, NASHVILLE, AT
LANTA AUGUSTA MQNTGGoME&RX N TG & 4, M0BLLE ILE
| CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH, and all principal points
| SOUTH and SOUTHWEST. Tickets for sale, baggage
checked through to destination, and all information
furnished al 721 CHESTNUT Street,
| G. RENTON THOMPSON,
| l2ltf Gen. Agent for Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-03

INVEST JERSEY RAILRoA ADS.
w FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1862
Leave Philadelphia, foot OF Market street Upper
Ferry, at
slb a. NJ, Mail, for Bridgeton, Salem, Mllville,
Vineland, Swedesboro, and all intermediate STA
tions.
sI5 p. M, MAIL for Cape May, MillVille, vineland,
and way stations below Gassboro
$50 p M, Passenger, for Bridgeton, Salem, SwedeS
boro, and all intermediate stations
$50 p NJ, Woodbury., GlassboFo, and Clayton ac-
commodeti0n.
Freight train for all stations leaves Camden daily,
at 12 O'Clock, noon. Freight received In Phiadel-
phia at second covered wharf below Walnut street
Freight delivery at No. 22S South DELAWARE
Avenue. .
Philadelpha and all stations.
EATRA TRAIN FOR CAPE MAY.
(sATURDAYs 0ELY.)
Leave Philadelphia, 81b A. M.
Leave Cape May, 40 p. M. .
VIM. j. SEWEII. superintendenIc
SeptAmber 16, 1859 ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-03
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETO.

COUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
- WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA
MERRICK Il SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTSb
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines
for Land, River and Marine Service
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron boa.s, etc'
Castings OF all kinds either Iron or BRASS
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, WORKSHOPS ana
Retorts and Gas Machinery Of the latest and most
Every description OF Plantation Machinery. also,
gnCar Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, OIL
Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping En-
gines, etc. n,,o.~,. u,,,... pon,.,. Anna
ratus NeSmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspin.
wall L Woolseys Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drain
ing Machines. SV9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-03
SHIPPERS GUIDE.
$50.
IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS.
ALI EgAHE FREIGHT LIME
BETWEEN
Philadelphia and the West, Via Balti-
more and Ohio Route.

Shippers are respectfully notified that arrangements
have been perfected between the Philadelphia Whining
ton and Baltimore and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads by
which freight and from the West Northwest ana eontn
west will be transported ALL RAIL.
No change of between Philadelphia and Columbus
Cincinnati indianapolis, Chicago, or st. Louis.
Special attention will be given to the prompt and rapid
transportation of first and second class goods
Rates and Through Bills Lading given at the
Once,
NO. Al South FIFTH Street.
Freight received daily until o'clock p. M, at the
Depot of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company,
Cor. Washington Av. and Swanson st.
JOHN s. WILSON,
Gen. TIL. Frt. Agt p. W. b. Il. r. 90.
JAMES O. WILSON,
Agent Baltimore and Ohio II. X. 90.
NJ Bon and after MONDAY, January 10, the rates to
all points via Baltimore and Ohio route will be the same
via Canal to Baltimore as by the Railline. 8lmrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-03

evening until sale. IG 81
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-10-06
Sex Potatoes,

The editor of the Saratogian writes
to the New York Farmers Club, that
Mr.. Perry who is engaged in horti
cultural pursuits at Saratoga Springs,
argues that there. is a male and a fe
male in every variety of the vegetable
world, as there is in the animal. In
some varieties this male and female
part is combined in the same plant, as
it is, for example, in the Wilson
Strawberry. In the potato, the part
knowuas the seed end is the male,
and where that portion only is plant
ed the product will not be as large OF
healthy as if the other, or female end
was planted. He says that when he
plants the female or stem end of the
potato he never is troubled with the
rot, but always has good, large pota.
toes, aud sound ones too. His theory
is that the female end contains a larg.
er proportion of starch to nourish the
young plant and give it an early start
1 have faith in his potato theory,
which he has tested for years.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-10-06
Keeping cider.

As cider tins is at hand, we publish
the following information as to It's
proper manufacture, furnished Us by
a friend, which viii be of much use
to those who will give it due atten.
ton, in enabling them to secure d
better quality of this delightful bever5
age. Our friend says that "much Of
! the excellence Of cider depends upon
the temperature at which the fermen.
tatiOn is conducted which is q point
generally overlooked BY tie mahR1
ufacturers Of this liquor. As soon as
expressed from the fruit, it should BE-
strained into sulphurod casks and
placed in q cool situation whore the
Temperature does not exceed 30 deg.
Fah'szff left 10 the heating sun much
of the sugar is converted into vinegar
by the absorption Of ofatmospheric ozy4
gen, and thus the liquor becomes acid
and rough. On the contrary, if the
fermentation be conducted at low
temperature, nearly the whole Of the
sugar Is converted into alcohol and
remains in the liquor instead of unders
going the process of acelifcation.
The acetous fermentation of the
IcOUvGrsiOn of aIcohol into vinegar
proceeds most rapidly at q temperas
turO Of ninety five degrees Fahrsn-
heit no such change takes place. Indo-
pendontIy Of differences in the quality
Of the fruit, this is the principal
causes of the superiority Of the cider
made by one person over another,
living in the same neighbOrhoods-
The one has a cooler collar or barn
than the other 10 store his elder in L.
10 practice it has been found that sour
and rough apples produce the best ci,
der. This arises because they con-
tain less sugar and more malic acid
and tho presence Ofthe latter impedcs
the conversion of alcohol into vinegarf
but cider made with such apples ean
never equal in quality that prepared
at a low temperature from fruit
Astounding in sugar, which, Improperly
strained or racked at every indication
Of fermentation, will keep good
twenty years.-[KnOxviIle Wing.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-10-06

It Is becoming a frequent charge,
that there are no issues between the
the Republican and Democratic par
ties, and chat one might as well vote
tor one as the other. Now does every
one know that it is a cherished hope
with the South that they may once
again get power, and be able to set
aside the anti-slavery amendments to
the constitution of the United States g?
And is not this very thing to be ac-
eompIished through the aid Of the
Democratic party of the North =? If
the Democracy were in the Congress
of the United States, would they hes
itate q moment to make the attempt ?
Has not Judge Thurman, in his
speech at Cincinnati, to the Uyoung
Democracy" declared this to be part
and parcel of the Democratic role p
Are not all the readers looking to
this end2 Is there then no issue be-
tween the two parties =? Every man
should seriously consider the irrepar-
able injury that would be done to the
cause Of freedom, in case the, Democ-
racy should attain the power, and his
voice and vote should be used accord
ingly. 'Tis no idle thing, that all that
has been done during the last few
years, by the Republican party,
should now be given into the hands
Of its enemies.-[ Ripley Bee.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-10-06

The. DemoeTatiU papers of this Con-
gressional District arc constantly re-
peating the.chargo against Hon. Johh
A. Smith that lie isa bondholder, as
If they Thought it an objectionable
political sin to be creditor Of tbs
Government.
Let as see how the mRttet stands
During the late fearful struggle with
the SOutberb rebel DemOcraey, our
Government in striving to SAFE the
Union from their irailorous assault,
was fl need Of money, and called
upon all patriotic eihscns who had
money to spare, to como forth and
loan it to the Treasury, to secure the
payment of which the Government is.
sued bonds bearing six per cent. in
terest. Mr.. Smith having SONS funds
to spare, loaned It to the Government
taking its bonds, although the same
Democratic Editors and their COM
peers, protested that the bonds would
never be redeemed that they would
be repudiated, and labOred to discredit
them by every means in their
power. 4 . ....
On the other hand, Gen. Denver,
Mr.. Smiths competitor having, large
amount Of surplus funds at command
chose rather to invest them in pur-
chasing several hundred acres of val
uable farming lands in this vicinity
As a speculation, Mr.. Denyer's Pur-
chase was probably the best, but on
the score Of patriotism, we think that
Mr.. Smiths investment has the ad-
vantage, and is therefore, more praise
worthy.-[Wilmington Republican.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-10-06
The BeHl Democratic Policy
AYORel-IeeRd!

With more candor than Judgment
an orthodox Democratic journal-the
Augusta (Ga.) ChrOnicle-thus ex.
plains the course to be pursued in regard
to the Fifteenth Amendment
awe should avoid the appearance Ol
hostility to this Infamous amendment
at least until we are in a position tc
secure its abolishment, or have it de,
cIared imperative by competent au
thOrity. This course is earnestly rec
commended on the score offuture party
success"
Frank BIair's policy all the time
"Wait until the Democrats elect {
President" ne said,-"then recon
struction shall be upset." $50 ac
that the North shall believe that we
accept the Fifteenth Amendment
when we get power it shall be de
clared imperative" us the maxim
now offered for Democratic guidance
Is this the kind Of a policy to com
mend that party to the favorable con
sideratiOn of the people? Do they
wish to see restored 10 power 1
party which thus openly avOws it,
dishonesty, its hypocrisy, and Its In
tention to nullify the laws, in the SAME
breath ? We do not believe 1t.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-10-06
Select Miscellany.

MRS. HAMLRT's sobILoQUY.
lady Of Richmond, Va, thus discusses a Ia Hamlet
he question Of female sufIraRoi
To vote, or not to vote, that Is the question:
Whether 'tis nublor to forego the suffrage
And besr the arrows Of outrageous fUrtunvi
Orto take armu against bur ssx,s tronbles,
Aud by opposing, end theml To live-tO we'd,
No more; aud by a marriage say We end
The hrart'aehe only to nurIe the little ills
zWoiuen are heir tO-its = cunsummstion
Not for Joseph, 1.-THE court herself doth know,
Aud that she doth Is most iudubitabIe.
To vOte-tO act=to act, psrcbunce, farce; aye,
There's the rub for by this uct what lights may
come
When we have shuhled of our crinsline7
This makes US pausei this, too, is the respect
That makes calamity for woman suffrage;
I For who YOpId bear the kicks aud cuff ofmen,
The opposer's fists or lords eOhtumely,
Assault and battery, and tie lau'1 delay;
The insOlence of bummers, and the SpurnS
That Patieut women from rough loaf, rs take
When TO avoid It, she could stay nt home
Aud use her bOdlfinl Who would urusksts bea
Or grvau lalsd sweat under sneohunic'slifs,
But for the pleasure Of Emancipation
The rich GUlcouda, from whose gaping jaws
Tns flesh pots yawn in tautaliziug plenty r.
But there's the afterclnpsI This puzzles the will
Aud makes US rather bear the ills We have,
Than fly toHhs horrible inexprsssibleB.s
Thus cowardics makes babies Of Us ali;
And thus our prtted suffrage resolutions
Are sickied over with. the pale cast Offearj De-
And enterprise OfglOrious ballot .tufing
Must fade, alas, because our suffering sex
Dare not imLibs the soug-inspiriug rye
To give i'm sHd action. a'r..f r
[FrOm the Ripley Bee.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-10-06
"What Ais the COrn7''

"Old Quill' asks, in the Western
Rural, "What ails the corn ?" as 1t
did not flourish so well on ground
where he had grown potatoes the pre-
vious year, as other portions Of the
field.
AS the potato crop is one which Is
believed not to draw heavily on the
productive resources Of the soil, it fol-
lows that there must be other reasons
why succeeding crops should d.
minlsh in extent, than exhaustion Of
the land.
Potato "patches," comparatively
are left In a very mellow state, ess
petlally in very light soils, which
have been but a few years in cultiva-
tionj so that proper management Is
necessary to secure the best resultsJ
on land of this character.
have known such-pfOWed In the
Fall, say six inches in depth, and
again In the Spring, an inch or two
deeper almost fall In the way Of a
corn crop, being so easily affected by
the drouth.
The above correspondent does not
describe the nature OF the soil, but
have no doubt but that If he had serv4
ed the remainder Of the field in tho
manner he did the potato patch, the
results would have been similar.
If f"Old QuilI'' in the future wilt
thoroughly harrow his potato ground
and plant it to corn, without any pre-.
vious pIowing, he will succeed better.
If the weeds are ineliHed to give
any trouble, follow in the direction II
was planted with a cultivatOr, which
submerges everything along the row.
When the corn is about to come up,
mufle the teeth of the harrow with
thin boards or hoop poles, 4 properly
constructed bush is better, cross the
ridges, and you have given it what is
better than two tendings after It is up.
NJ. GEORGE.
Pennington, III.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-10-06
eonnG9 orougbl
A Democratic Paper on Linz
-Ja a.s .-. FsOIuss StofErOs ft- t..rfs. q

-~A COlm's Statue BE- fl'
This statue should not be allowed
to stand twentyf.our hours in the
Democratic city ofNew York. While
Old bewas alive, he hated Demo
cratic New York. Hs sent his troops
there during the riots, and if he had
dared, he would have imprisoned half
the Democrats in the'city. New York
voted against him with an oYerwhel-
ming majority. . The grand imperial
city discarded and denounced. the
rough, VneOuth HineOln in his life, and
She detests his memory when dead. Il
re 55ata6 Of 15rdham Lmcola Wat
not stand. A few pounds of powder
placed behind it will blow the dam
nable thing to atoms. And we will
rejoice when the telegraph brings the
news that Abraham Lincoln's statue
in New York is blown to pieces. Not
that we war against a dead man, but
we do not protest against these de-
monsttations in favor Of despot and
tyrant.. g- ry..ar4 y. ..
Abe Lincoln lCas a despot and he
met altyrant's fate. Let every Dem
ocrat resolve and swear that Lincoln
shall be remembered as a despot, and
if the Union leagues put up monu-
ments to commemorate his atrocious
acts of tyranny, let US blow them
down with gunpowder and nitro giyc-
crime
We will thus show our hatred of a
tyrant and learn to future generations
that the deeds of a bad man can never
be forgotten or CLOSED over with the
praise of hirelings and political pros
titutes = EOttumwa, Iowa, Copper
head. Fi # ea ~ i -rsr..'
The above we clip from one of the
best known Democratic organs in the
country, which offers US the doubtful
honor of an exchange. We know not
how to comment on such atrocious
sentiments as these. The party that
will tolerate such journals as this de-
serves death !-rCol. Jour.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-10-06

GS-The Democracy of this District are
makiag great outcry against the Tariff,
and are heading their calls for meetings
with the caption Of "Anti-Tariff Meetings
Workingmen, above others, should vote
against Free Trade, for it results in Low
Wages wherever adopted. Wherever Free
Trade exists the world over, there you will
find almost starvation prices for working
men. There is no exception to this rule.
Such being its results, shall we have it
here? We answer thousand times, No
And that should be the answer. Of every
laburing man. ----
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-10-06
Why the Democracy Hale the
Coolies.

It is we'll known that the Democracy
have a most intense hatred for the "CoOl-
les, and it has been matter Of wonder
with many why such should be the case.
Gen. Denver, however, who is most excel
lent authority, let the cat out Of the wallet
in our place last Thursday. He said:
"The Coolies are Very intelligent. ] have
seen thousands Of them, and not one Of them
5at could read and t0ritet"--[RiPley bee
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-10-06
The Democracy on Reducing
sa .. Taxes. .... 10000.

Taxes. ....- .-.-a
The Portsmouth Tribune thus aptly
says' - r....
If there is one virtue more than another
claimed by the Democracy it is their great
horror of taxation. And if there is one
kind of taxation they hate more than an
other it is the taxes collected to pay the
interest on the government bonds. The
"bloated bondholder" is an object of exc
cratiou and vituperatiOn by the DemOcra-
cy. This being the case it would seem a
little strange that when an opportunity oc-
ours to reduce the taxation and save sever
al millions of interest yearly, the DemOc-
racy are found voting to man on the side
of the ''bloated bondholders." A bill was
introduced in the last Congress providing
for taking up the present bonds drawing
six per cent. interest, and giving in return
for them bonds bearing less interest,"
some of them at 8 per cent, some of them
at AZ per cent, and the remainder at per
cent. A reduction of only one per cent.
on the bonds would save about thirteen
millions every year. Not one Democrat
in the Senate or House voted for this bill {!
Fily-four Democrats voted against it in
the House, and ten in the Senate. Here
the Democracy voted in the interest of the
"bloated bondholders," for we all know
they have no desire to have their rate of
interest lowered"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-10-06
Renndiation.

Reputation is the Democratic
watchword -repudiatiOn not only Ot
the public debt, but of the 14th and
18th amendments to the Constitution,
On the 18th day oflast July resOIu-
ton was introduced in the House Oi
Representatives declaring simply that
those amendments, having been duly
ratified, were valid and binding as
part of the Constitution of the United
States. Against this resolution every
Democratic member of the House but
one, and every Democratic Senator
voted, or lodged the question. DOes
this look like accepting the situation:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1870-10-06
Coal OIL fur Different Ailments
in Animals.


CENTERToN, Ind, August Is.
Coal oil is the best thing as a worm
destroyer we have found out yet
We have cured chickens that had the
gapes so bad that It appeared they
could live but u short time. 1t is APP
piled by taking a small straw and dip
ping it in the oil, and then, holding
the chickens mouth open, dropping
two or three drops down its throat
We have used it on a pig, two months
old, that was so nearly gone that it
could not eat, by putting two tea
spoonfuls Of coal oil down its throat.
To prevent chickens from having
the gapes, put one tablespoonful OF
the Oil to one quart Of dough; and
the same in proportion for pigs or
hogs having worms, according to size.
When your hogs have a cough put
coal oil in their feed and it will soon
stop the cough, and they will start to
thrive again.
To keep proud flesh out Of sores
grind up resin very fine and sprinkle
over them until covered, and It will
draw them sufficiently without any
thing else, and heal them also.
-[Cin. Gdz. J. A, JR,