davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-06
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
Present Capital, $15O,OOO.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, .ooo,ooo.
c U l. U MI b Ia. 8. G.

OFFICERS.
John Is. Palmer, President. Nh
A. g. Brenizer, Cashier.
9. N. &. Butt, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS
j. En- Gregg, john b. Palmer F. W McMas.
tcr, Il. y. Sem, OF Il. D. sem g. Son: G. ".
Bear rden, OF Copeland 4 Bearden; r. L. Bryan
OF Br! an McCarter; W. O. SHaf1ield, OF r..
F: McDIaster, Solicitor.
YJNH!S Bank is now open for the transactron
j. OF general banking business.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT OF curroncv or
coin, bearing interest at the rate OF seven ~
per cent per anDum, in kind. will be issued.
Deposits from County Officers especialIy an
llcited; also, from Trustees, AdnainiSfrofors
executors, Professional Men, and others.
Particular attention given to accounts of
Caty and Country Merchants, and other bu.i-
ness men, and the usual accommodations eY
tended. Ga
Notes, Bills Of Exchange, and other eyi.
dencos OF debt discounted, and money loaned
Oh collaterals.
Stocks. Bonds, Gold, !Siluer bouqht and sold
:. Mutnated Currency purchased at q email
discount.
Sight Drafts dro,1n direct on all the promi.
nsnt places In England. Ireland, Scotland,
france, Germany. Belgium, Holland Den.
mark and The Orient. letters Of Credit issued.
ayabIe in any OF the above places.
Drafts on all the prominens cities in the
United States bought and sold.
BANKING House opposite Columbia Hotel
open from to 8. Feb % 1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-06
DoME OF TIE OArrron.-The dome Of

DONE OF TIE CAPITOL dome of
the Capitol at Washington is tho most
ambitious structure in America. It is
lO8 feet higher than the Washington
Monument at Baltimore. sixty eight feet
higher than that of Bunker Hill, at Bos-
ton, and twentythree feet higher than
the Trinity Church tower at New York.
1t ls the only considerable dome of iron
in the world. It is only vast hollow
sphere Of iron. weighing 5000 600
pounds. More than 1000 tons. or about
the weight of 70, 1000 fnll-grown people.
Directly over your head is figure in
bronze, America" weighing il, 982
pounds The pressure OF the iron dome
upon its piers and pillars is 13. ATT
pounds to the square foot. st. Peter
presses nearly 20, 900 pounds more to the
square foot, and st. Genevieve, at Paris,
ST, 600 pounds more. It would require,
to crush the supports of our dome, a
pressure of 155, ,260 pounds to the square
foot. The cost was about 81, lou, 900.
The new wings cost $4,000, 600. The
architect (rhomas U. Walter, ESQ, q
Baptist. has q plan for building the
old central part of the Capitol, and Gu.
laaIrglng the park, which will cost about
So, 200. 600.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-06

A FEW reasons why they should have the
"A preference over all others:
l. Wheeler Wilson's Sewing Machine is
much simpler than any Of the others: re-
curing less than half the amount of ma.
chinery.
2 Az the result Of this simplicity, this m a.
chine is much less liable than the others to
get out OF repair.
s. Another remit Of this simplicity is
greater dnrn bility.
l. Another result in lrsr friction and. con.
sequently, greater tAse and raj idity Of mo-
Lion, with less noise.
5. And greatest nf all. hat it nres nj Shut-
tie, and makes the lock stitch.
It 10 the cheapest Il: !,uy the best Buy the
machine that has justly, fairly and honora-
bly, won reputation and Independence
againet a strong and bitter competition. For
more than twenty years has the Wheeler l.
Wilson not only stood first and foremost bnt
now stands the niivalled Sewing Machins Of
the enlightened civilized world. bny the ma.
chine that bas been Tins tested and nrov. i
and then yon are sure to get the best. For
sale on the easiest porsible terms. Sales
room Main street, second door below PHWX11
office, Columbia. 8. G.
wu,nu s. pURsLEY. Agent.
-- ouno % emo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-06
Jewelry and Silyerware.
THE EXCHANGE HOUSE.
sTENH0UsE, MAOAULAY & CO.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants

CHARLOTTE. ". C.
S0LICfT orders for COTTON, Corn, rIonr
~ Bacon, lard. de-, and Family Groceries
generally. Orders filed carefully and prompt.
J. Feb lyr
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-06

Atlanta, Ga, bonds.... z -. rs
Augusta. Ga. bonds. 7 .... 50
Charleston stock. ..... G .. So
Charl'n Fire Loan BIDS 7 . 73
Columbia, S. c., bonds G G.
Columbus, Ga, bonds. 7 ~
Macon, Gn., bonds. -. 7 -. IL
Mobile, Ala. 8 -. 81
Mobile, Ala. ........ S ~. So
Montgomery, Ala. -. 8 SO
Memphis, Tenn. binds
DID,. 6 I'LL. &c
new. 6 49,. GO
endorsed G 63
Nashville, Tenn. $500. G -. &c
Savannah, Ga, bonds. II 81
Wilmington, N. Co.. 8 Ill. 7G
Wilmington, N. c.. 6 .... 72l.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Atlantic and Gulf. 7 80
B. H. r., LIST mortgage 7 So
Central Georg'n. 7 81 lUO
Charleston and Savan. 6 c5
Charlotte, Col. e Aug. 7 So
Cheraw and Burlington 8 o3
Cheraw e. Oar, I'd mort 7 rs
Chesnp'ke & Ohio. gold 6 o.
East Tennessee, Vlrgi-
nia, endorsed. G GS
East Tennessee and
Georgin, endorsed. G -. G9
Georgia Railroad -. T 100
Green. & Col. i. 1st NOR. T ~
Green. 81 c., State guar 7 SO
Green. e. Col, 2d mort Z 40
InurenS.. ......... 80
Macon and Augusta,
ist mortgage. z 49,. S5
Macon and Augusta, @
(lst mort,) guar. by
Gcorgin Railroad :. %
Macon and Brunswick,
guaranteed by State
of Georgia. ......... 7 rs
Memphis Il Charleston. 7 ST. sc
Mississippi Central, 1st
mortgage. ......... .... sc
Mississippi Central, I'd
mortgage. ......... 7.. rs
Mississippi & Tennes-
see. lst mortgage. 8 S5
Mississippi & Tenncs-
see. consolidated. s 70
Mobile and Girnrd, 1st
mortgage. .... 8 H.. OF
Mobile X Montgomery,
gold, LIST NJ ort., end. s - 05
Montgomery and West
Point, 1st mortgage. 8 81
Mnscogec, Ga. 7 93
Nashville aud Chatta-
noogn, endorsed 6 ~. ~
North Eastern lst mort. 8 81
North Eastern. 2d mort. 8 S3
Pensacola e. Georgia,
lst mortgage. T .... so
Snv. & Char, 1st mort. 7 ~
Sav. & Char. State qua 7 70
Say. & Char, 2d mort. 8 -
South Cnrl'n, lst mort. 7 81
South Curolina. ~
South Carolina. a.
Spartanburgand Union 7 IS
Western Alnbamn, I'd
mortgage, endorsed. 8 90
RAILROAD STOCKS Par.
Atlnntic and Gulf. III. 100 30
Augusta & Savannah az
Central Georgia. :. 100 l16
Charlotte, Col. & Aug. 100 35 40
Georgla ............ 100 .... 100
Green. and Col. R. r.. 20 2
Macon and Anguish. 100 35 40
Macon and Western. 100 l11l5
Memphis & Charleston. rs 9iM-
Northeastern so IN
Savannah & Charleston 100 90
5. q. r. r. shares. :. 100 AZ
3. @. II. R & B'k shares 1875 "a
oout-"estern Georgia.. 100 92i,
BANK STOCKS.
Peeps MI Blk Charl'n.
capital 1850, 600. 100 1oa
1st Natl Bank Charl'n
capital $500, COO. :. 100 1oa
s. G. Loan & Trust Co. 100 10o
Caro-. Nat. Bank. Cola.
capital 500, 600. 100 100
Central National Bank.
Cola, osp'l Sl0O, 600 100 100
Nation'l Blk OF Chester. ''
capital $50, 600. 1or
Natl Blk of Newberry,
capital 500, QUO.
Natl Blk Spartnnburg.
cnpitnl $50, 600. -.
s. Q. Bank & Trust Go.
capitnl 5000, 600. !. 100 =. 100
Bank Of Charleston. 100 10,
Union Bank s. c.. -. SO ~. 20
Peoples Bank So. Ca.
Plan. & Me. Bank SC. 25 OK
Bunk of Nowberry. -. 25
Bank of Camden .... so
Others worthless. Ill
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-06

The extent to Which labor-saving ma.
chimes have been introduced into aRri-
culture, says the Chicago Tribune, we
saw illustrated day or two ago in Wis
consin: A farmer was seated on reaper,
with gloves on his hands, and with an
umbrella over him, and. with as much
comfort as if driving buggy, he was
cutting oats. the reaper throwing them
into regular and convenient sheaves for
binding and stacking. We remember
the time when, twenty years ago, we cut
oats without an umbrella or gloves, and
let the grain lay where it fell from the
scythe. Yet here was man with pair
OF horses, in comparative comfort, doing
more in one day than twenty-five men
could have done by hand twenty years
ago.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-06
Correct Time.

/RA MAY nc obtained Ly calling ut ISAAC
AM MSuLZBACHENS and purchasing one
| GEEAR Ut those justly celebrated EiGiN
|&S1aA4 WATCHES, and where you can finC
|'rs7sss complete stock of Diamonds Jewelr,.
lllNH Silver and Plated Ware, Of the best
SH.@Amanufactnre. In addition arc the
Unitsd States, Waitham. English and Swiss
watches In doll and ki1ver Cases, Which will
De closed ont at Ecv York prices.
u; constantly on h"nd fine Gold Chains, Seal
and varied stock OF Fancy Articles.
All kinda of Repairing done promntlv. and
warranted, by ISAAC SULZBACHER,
April ~ Under Columbia Hn,rl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-06
Medical,

medical.
ON MARRIAGE. Essays for young men on
~ great social evils and abuses which inter
fero with marriage and ruin tho happiness of
thousands; with sure means OF relief for the
errlng and unfortunate. diseased and lebili-
tated. Sentin scaled letter enyelopes. freo of
charge. - -
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS. No. 2
south Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
ocoL D Il.|I| 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-06

1t is proposed in the French Assembly
TO t1x the salary Of the President, nj.
Ihlers, at 500, O0Of, or $l00, OOO--a very
snug little income for the chief of ru.
ined people.
:, A New Mexico attorney, in addressing
the jury, threatened to blow out the
brains OF any man who should intimate
that his client was guilty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-06
SHIELDS & GLAZE.
Palmetto Iron Work.
cOLUM BlA, /.

COLUMBIA, 3. c..
Palmetto Iron Works.
MI MANUFACTUkEkS OF STEAM ENGINES
1Vl and BOILERS, Saw. Grist and Cane
Mills, al sizes. all kinds Of Agricultural In
plemGnts, HOusc and Store Fronts Iron Rail
ing, Iron and Braps Casting; Shaftinr. PM.
ieys and Hangers made to order.
ALSO,
nm Met4annfaetnrcrs ~, =, OF UTLEYS IMPROVED
LEf FIX COTTON PRESS, which wasawnrded
the first premium in Nor, Carolina, South
Carolina. Alabama and Louisiana last fall
co.r.l we MISC lmanmacture Tho DIME SCREW
e. Co IoN fhESS-a cheap and durable one
Send for circulars.
Orders filled on short notice and on most
-'H te'1',ha ,,lc terms. June a 3mn
New Books! New Booksu New Books!,I
'NHE DOMESTIC LIFE OF THOS. JEF.
L FEkSON. I;y his granddaughter sarah
N. Randolph. $3.50. ~
;, "Reminiscences Of Fifty Years. By Mark
''At Last" A Christmas in the west IN.
dies: By Charles Kingsley. with many illus
Tho Life Of Hernando Cortez. By arthur
Light and Electricity" By J. T,ndal,.
Tho Coming Race; or, Tho New Utopia.
Dix Boys. Mothers Story. BY the Ame-
rican Tract Society. s1.25.
The Earthly Paradise. A Poem By Will
liam Morris. Three volumes 81 so.
Ernastine." BY George Sand. 75o.
Terrible Tempt alton. By Chas. Readc. SOC.
Also. large selection of new Novels by the
best uthnrs, just received and f.,r Hale at nnh
llshtr1 price,. hy BRYAN 4 McCARTER.
Thornwell's Collected Writings.
physiological and Ethrnl, Q volun,es
Il cmhrishc,l with Dr. ThorpwrII,. nor
trait. 81 per volume ~
Memories nf Painos. Ry MacDnF go
The Conservative Reformation and its The.
nl0gy. BY Rev Charles +. Krowth. u. n *
The Uuscen World I}v Rev DR. Stork 81
NEW NOVELS.
rink and White Tyranny By Mrs. Harriet
Eercher stowe $3.50.
Elier Lord and Master. BY Florence Marvatt
Won. not Woocd. By the author Of Bred in
the Bone. DC 80 cents.
Terrible Temptation. BY Charles Reade.
Uniform edition Ut Gracu Apuilor's Worka
such as Mothers Recompense, Vale of Oedars'
&c. at 81 per volume.
!he above hooks sent to my address. post
paid, on receipt OF price
Aug DUFFIEh Il CHAPMAN, Booksellere.
For Sale,
= GOA ACRES OF LAND in BarnveN
C.O\yO on the Edisto.
15O ACKES In Kershaw-in lots to snit
Saw Mill and 900 acres OF Land in ,,exinp.
ton, on North Edisto. 81, 600.
2.50U acres Wateree Bottom Land. x2 acre
50O acres creek bottom and pine Land. nj
" Pnr aGre. l House in this city, SIS, 600
HOUSE and thirteen acres LAND. near ri,.
city.$8 500. Apply to JOHN BAUSKETT.
Attorney atLaw and Real Estate AGENT
--."V .r =" "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-09-06

DIS mhrked thus are being
redeemed ut the counter of above Office
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-09
FARM AND HOME.
Fine sheep In Tennessee.

one of the most noted hoclis Of fine
wooded sheep in this country, is that which
was founded by Mr. Mark II. COckrin,
many years since, near Nashville, Tennes-
see. Mr.. G. when quite young-he is now
moreIhan iourscoure years-went to New
England, and returned with seven sheep,
driving them on foot the entire distance.
They were solectedlro the different lami-
lies of the Merino, being chiefly Saxon and
Silesian They found congcnial home,
increased rapidly i'm numbers, and impruv-
ed in size of carcass, as well as quantity
and quality of fleece. In 1871, Mr. {. mani
Tested the proper enterprise in placing
samples of the wool ON exhibition in the
American Department of the London Elk
hibitiun of 1851; from the reporton which,
now before us, we take the following:
"Mr. Cockrill The wool transmitted 10y
this exhibitor, from Nashville is well got
up, and exhibits, like the preceding spc-
cimens, German wool, , quality of fiber
indica i've of care and skill IN the develop
ment and improvement of the fleece, which
calls for the award of the Prize Medal"
During the late war; the number of the
flock was so much reduced that but some
five hundred now remain. They are now
owned by his son, b. +. CockTill. We
saw the clip of the present season from
this flock. 1t was shorn very early. The
average weight of fleece is something over
four pounds, the grade very uniform and
chiefly from XX to pclllock, and the mar
ket value as high as any clothing wool
grown in this country. The sheep are
thorough bred. if judicious original seec-
ton and careful breeding for some fifty
years can render them SO. To Colorado,
Texas, California, Tennessee, or any other
mild climate, they are amirably adapted.-
National Stock Journal.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-09

treatment Of Wounds in Horses and Cattle.

Many permanent blemishes which de-
preciate the value of horses might be pre-
vented by careful attention rs soon as the
injury is inflicted. Broken skin on the knee
may sometimes, without proper treatment,
result i'm an ugly scar which VIII reduce
the selling value of horse one fourth or
more. In farmers stables horses are often
permitted to get loose, and the conse-
quence is that some morning the owner
finds one of his animals badly kicked.
\ wound made by the sharp calks
of a horse shoe in winter time IS q
very ugly looking one, and needs some
little surgery to dress SO IS To avoid bad
blcmish and yet il may bc done by the
use of such skill ms is ut the command of
any one who can dress cut on his own
finger In the first place, wherever an
injury is inflicted, it should he attended to
at once, or with rs little delay as possible.
If any dirt is in the wound, it should be
we'll cleaned with q soft sponge and luke
warm water Then proper needle--a
curved surgeons needle should be used
and stout silk twist, pass as many stitches
through the edges of the wound rs will
draw them and hold them together
These stitches should not be made us in
sewing cloth. but the thread is to be pass
ed i'm the skin mt points directly opposite to
each other. The two ends of the thread
should be tied into a secure knot after
drawing the edges of the wound closely
together. If the edges are ragged, some
care must be exercised to bring the CORES
ponding parts into their proper place. If
swelling takes place, apply cold water un-
til it is reduced, and avoid all irritating or
spurious applications unless they become
necessary. Nature will generally perform
the cure if assisted to make proper start.
If the wound should not seem inclined to
heal, and stimulating application be-
comes necessary, the following ointment
has been found of great benefit: To one
pound o. hogs-lard take a quarter of pint
of spirits of turpentine and an ounce of
blue vitriol-sulphate of copper-powder
the blue vitriol very fine, melt the lard,
and stir in the other ingredients, until
cool; apply a sufficient quantity to the
wound and healthy action will soon en-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-09
Selecting Seed Wheat.

The american Riu'0I Home gives the
following seasonable hints in relation TO
selecting pure seed wheat, which If yearly
carried out, would result in the improve
ment instead of the deterioration Of varic-
ties
Rarely do we see, as this year, wheat
shooting into head in May. There has
not been rain enough for this crop and
many fields will yield short straw But
it stands thick on the ground. Almost
every field has some rye in it; we are now
cutting il out. The varieties are not pure,
and a sample of clean Diehl wheat will be
difficult TO find. Farmers lose a great deal
by growing a crop Of mixed varieties a
sample of pure Diehl grown on good
wheat soil, and having auniform white
berry, will bring twenty-five cents per
bushel more than one in which one-tenth
is red wheat. Every wheat-growers should
make an effort to secure good pure seed,
and this can only be done by selection.
Re. him go over his fields before cutting
and CLEAN the earliest, largest and most
perfect ears, as stock from which To grow
seed A few quarts gathered in this way
and sown, will, in two or three years,
Weld enough seed for his own use. For
Immediate use. the best plan Is to 20 over
an acre or two when the wheat begins to
turn and Gull out all intruding varieties.
a few days spent at this work viii secure
enough com paratiyely pure seed for next
year Millions of dollars might be added
10 the value of the wheat crop Of the
United States 10y little timely work and
care in thus selecting seed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-09
The Best Dairy Cattle.

The editor of the Southern Farm and
Home, gives the following observations re-
lating to the best breed of cattle for the
dairy:
We have no doubt whatever that for the
milk pail no breed is comparable with the
Ayrshire For beef, where there is
a good market in the neighborhood and
the farmer has plenty o. food, the short
horned Durham excels the Ayrshire; and
where the object is to raise oxen easily
broke, the Devon is the best. For a COM
bination of all three qualites-for breed
which will fill the pail, be good for the
butcher, and prove of value under the
yoke, whether in the plow or wagon, it is
our decided opinion that the Ayrshire will
best answer all the requirements. In
their native country, Scotland, it is not
uncommon to find Ayrshire cows which
give twelve or fourteen quarts at a milk
ing, and yield one pound of butter II day,
during the spring and summer months.
We have heard of individual cows of this
! breed which fareXceeded this performance,
! but we are satisfied from personal observa-
| ton that from 600 To 700 gallons of milk,
! yielding pound of butter to every twelve
or fourteen quarts, constitute the average
annual production of each Ayrshire COW.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-09
chambers i'm Horses.
.e Country Gentleman.

From the Country Gentleman.
Will you or some of your correspond
ents, tell me how to cure horse with in
cipient CHAMBERS? Mr.. Eouatt, in his work
on the horse, thinks there is no certain
remedy, but l know some i'll this neigh
borhood who can attest to what am about
10 relate that one case has been cured.
About the year 1910 my father purchased
horse out of a drove passing through the
country. In n few weeks the horse proved
to be glandered, and glandered seven oth-
ers which he then owned. After he had
lost several 10y the disease, he gave one to
an old negro who lived near him. In a
short time the old negro cured his. and,
though strange to say, would never tell
any one, not even my father, how he cured
him. Now can you, Veterinarian, or any
one else, tell me what will cure mine?
DORCHESTER.
Dorchester county, Md. .... ....
We wish to hear from those who have
had successful experience in this disease; ;
and in the meantime give the remedy EN-
ployed by DIR. Dadd, by which he cured a
disea ed horse. We would recommend his
book on the horse to the examination of
our correspondent, as it contains many ex-
cellent suggestions, and would be still more
valuable If the author had given more at
tentiOn to a simple description of diseases
and their remedies, and less to long spun
theories and to disputing and quarreling
WlJn OIner WTltcTS. 1Jduu SilNsg III
speaking of the CHAMBERS, while there is
life there is hope" and he gives the case OF
an eight-year gelding who had purulent
discharge from the nose. with an extreme
ly fontid breath, with liberated nasal mem
branes, coat staring, appetite poor, and re-
SEPARATION gurgling. The following is his
treatment in his own words " The nasa
passages were daily injected with pyrolig
enous acid. The diet consisted of equa
parts of oatmeal and wheaton flour thu
drink water calculated with elixir of vitri
oil, eighty drops to the bucket. The medi
cinal agents were the same a. used TO
farcy-in addition to which the patien
was occasionally drenched with brand.
and salt-three ounces of the former to on
of the latter" The horse was kept where
he could retire to Il shed in rains. The ul
cerations disappeared and he was so i'm
proved that he was sold for one hundre'
and seventy-five dollars. He had contin
ued well for two years at the time of wri
ting. DIR. Dadd gives great prominencet
cleanliness and pure air as preventives
The remedies used for farcy, which h
mentions as having employed, are the fol
lowing Pyroligeneous acid, as an antiseI
tic to preserve from putrescence, one ounC
twice day, in a pint of sage tea. As a
Alternative, an ounce of phosphate of lime
another of assafCetida, added to five ounce
each of sarsaparilla and sassafras, mike
and divided into twenty-four powders, on
TO be given night and morning in thi
Cruel. Ginger to be given rs stimulant
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-09

REMEDY FOR WIND-BREAKING.-
ing accidentally seen in the Rural NeU
Yorker, of June 9Th, an inquiry for wind
breaking horse, | thought | would send
you a remedy have used with success ::
One even teaspoOnful of gunpOwder; the
same quantity of asafoetida 4; roll in q piece
of soft paper; hold the tongue down with
the left hand and put the medicine az far
down the throat as possible; repeat the
dose two mornings then miss three, If it
is not cured, try in the same manner again.
If it Is for a wind-brcdkit9 instead Of a
wind-6rOkcn horse; L think this will be
successful if not, here is another recipe:
One pint of vinegar; two ounces alum
(powdered); a teaspoOnful OF ginger; mix
and shake well and then add one teaspoon
full of soda. Drench Immediately.
p. S.-The last recipe is an excellent
remedy for bolts in horses.-S. II. Hun
BELL. ..r. .-..H ... T--