davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-05
& PLANTS.
FRUlT 4 ORNANENrAL

A complete assortment of sinndarA NJ A
Dwarf Apples, Pears, Peaches. Plums SHE.
rian Crahs. Aprico's. and Ncctarines
Grapes. Curranis. Goosberrics, Raspber-
RS. Blckberries. Asparagus. Rhpbarb.
Nuts Shade and Ornamental Trees.
Hardy Flowering and Climbing Shrubs.
Hedge Plants, so. Enclose stamp for Cat.
aloguc and Priced List
EDW'n s. EVANS X CO,
Nnrs,rgmen and Ssedsmen, York, Pa
Mar, ,27.'73 Nv.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-05

2 In another cn'rmi vii 10 scund a new m
family aud story weekly. Qua rIess,Dr rRfrrp
This ptper is endorsed by the pr,miunent pa.
pers Of Chicago and other places, and % evident.
ly grand success. Thew auuonuce that their
place on the goth OF August rext THEIR chrome
s beauty. ard all they claim for Il. Read
their sdvsstismcpt, u will give you full particu.
liars.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-05

This cold Spring has hcer fasorahle IN
the grain. |, has KEEP, the ay from doiag
i harm.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-05
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

rhc only trains stoppin at Sclinsgrove arc
he mail unr.h IS pm ftt Line north Mt ESQ
IN. aud mail south at IA Ignm.
Eli :. YOUNG, Gen. Pass. Agt
\. Il FlSKE, Gen Supt.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-05

IN and After MONDAY OCT. -. 1872
he trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail
Road will ran ns follows
WESTWARD.
NAIL TRAIN, leavs Philadelphia | 20 p m
- " Sunhurv 6 so n ~
- arrat Erie 755 pm,
ERIE EXPRESS leaves rhila'a. I! ~ p IN
- Sudbury NJ p N
'' nrr n, Erie iia m
ELMlRA NAIL leaves phila'a s'0am
- :" Sunhury 4 20 = IN
" arr At Lock Haven 73j NJ
NIAGARA EXPRESS leaves Phila. : 3 3lnn
d" " Sunhury - III p m
4" arr at Reuova / 50 p III
EASTWARD.
NAIL TRAIN leaves Erie. /, ~ n m
- - Sudbury l. ~ II IN
" arr NJ Phla'a G55a IN
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Erie. 9o5 p IN
" - Snnpury - II m
" " arr at Phihiclphia . 30 m
ELMlRA NAIL leaves Lock Haven : a5 u m
" Sunhury II 40 n N
" " arr at Phila'a 800 p m
NIAGARA Express lea's Renova 3 20 pm
" " " Snnhury Top IN
" 4" arr ai Phla'a 23J M
Mail East connects east and west at Erie
with l.. s. & NJ. s. Il. " and at Cory and
lryinelon with OIL Coeek and Allegheny
X. X. w.,
Mail West with west hound trains on L.
s. n NJ. :. Il. ". aud nj Iyington with Oil
MI ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-05
borough staten emit.

Stafenent Of the FHapes, Of ne Borough
Of AiddiebUrg. for ks gear 1872, ondpre
r,os years aaee i1si Seitiem eRf, 29iL
Ma ch l8 -, piz:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-05

sneet.Iorm IN" " ices annexed
haven Home. 90
Meet me, Bes, lie, In the re't 20
The sweetest Bird Is Missing. 80
My Soul l. dark. 30
Olrry 10 to tod On high. 81
Springius. .fel uaiop rs
Saiis's watz ri
silger.Moonbea Schottischs 81
May.pole March as
d. Autumn Leaves 40
Thiuk OF II all the hbove pieces Or 30 cents ~
the s,ne pi, ces In sheet forn for t3'6i. send 4
tor The last SIX m,tth., number OF iPet, r.,
Musical Moutlly,m aud you will n.ve- reg et IL
address, ]. L. PETERS, 800 Broadsuy Nov
York w
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-05
EASTWARD.

Connecting NJ I.cwistown Jun 'ticp with the
Trains on Main llnc penn'a v u. and Ut sun.
u with trains ot Northe Centrrl Phll1. n
Er aud Danville, Hatio,on n wnkcsbarr,
railroads.
ss-Trains win stop at stations marked "r
P.r SMITH, sup't.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-05
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.

BHYAN's PuLMONIC WATERS
Cure CouaHs, CoLps, ASTHMA BHoscp,TIs soo,
IhhoAf, noAksysrss. DIFFICULT bRFATHIro In.
ciPtSf CoSsuMrIps AND LUSo DispksYs They
navs no taste Of medicine and any child Will tsLa
them Thousands have been restored 10 health that
es.0'' ssYaNs F;sr hSpdss,
rr'rs r. 3s cs.,s per b:s. JOB NOSES Propns-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-05
the GREAT FRENoH REMEDY.
DELAMARNE,s sprrprvc pvvvs

- Prepared BY J. .GARANCIERE
~ - No. 2lt Rus lombard, Paris
.Thsse pills are highly recomr ended hy the en,irs
MeicA Faculty OF France a. tie vcry Test remedy
y all cases Of sper'natorrhcrs or Seminal wesLnrss
Wesh spine; Depo.ts IN the Urine. Nervous De'
biiity and all he shastly tain Of Diseases arsins
from Abuse and Secret Habits They shrn al
,ther remedies fail aud have been used With
ing success by tho leading trench hysciAns dur,ns
The past u year.. Pamphlet 81 Advice in each boI
Y viii be sent Free 10 any address Price . Z per
BOS. bont By mail. s,eVsiv sesisf p.nrn al ok.~v.
sa,,e-. on receipt Of price By any advertised gent
OSCAR q. MOSES. II sCoRiIsspr ST, New Yohx.
Sole General Agent for America
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-05

IN and After MONDAY OCT. 81. 1872
he trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail
load will ran Ms follows
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-05
WINTER TINE TABLE.

DnILApELrnIA& ERIE EAILNOAp.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-05
Acsoua, Of Hiram sshsen,. Corr of sos

Account OF Hitam schwent, CO'r OF 1868
1873 Dr
30 .inornt Of balance du : y Borough At
settlement. ID et NJ itch -, lse9. stIsS
contra, tr
Dy ord'ts ss cd by Council. pgid
To Trca u o.. 30
By cash paii to rfeasu or 80
do xuner tlons made y CouIel SOS
d. balance Faid IorUug1. 81 10 liTss
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-05

Accoun' of Samuel Bowen, Colipc OF for tho
yea 1870, to ant OF Duplicate sSI O.
ls73 & ra or
By orders paid In Ire eisury s2TG2
40 txon' ratio sm Il by Couuc 30
dn cUlnnis'n on s3S 6j ~ D poe ct p3S
do ba anco due B,Vush 1919 3s5h
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-05

The citizens Of Bloom township have
feen greatly annoyed for several years
past by a huge black bear, which has in :
ssted that neighborhood, destroyed their
bees and sheep and opening their apple
oles aud caves and robbing spring houses.
numerous efforts were made 10 capture
he best. but be always eluded his assnit
ts, who after days hunt, would return
f'ne with one or two dogs less tnau they
isrted ont with In the morning. The
ass would frequently come in contracr
hh bruin who would embrace The oppor-
0niiy TO crush the life out of every dog he
'uld get his paws on. Al length. after
'uy efforts 10 capture the hesst, on Mon
~ week while fourteen year old boy.
% Of John Bilger. was passing through .
laral thicket, looking for phensanIs, hr
',rd the brush snapping aud cracking a
ule ways OF 10 bis left. and getting bis
"fuss" ready to draw q bead ON apy-
ag that might turn pp,. 10 his ssionish,
nt Mr. Bear elevated bis snoUt and front
us upon . large log. There vas no
'ace 10 run and but littls tims for debate,
boy blased away. the ball striking the
NJ between the eyss, passing upthreueh
brain ipte the neck. and hsfore The boy
sid reload bis piece, bruin fsll over dad,
srsst ell Bloom township rejpiess aud
hoy u quite hero, and every tHslvs
y old wishss he was thnt boy. The
" weighed between 500 and 400 pounds
waa soysrsd outside aad jusido vlsb,
Y Ia. y seue plaeee lhEse lsehs 10 tbIck !.
Sas '5os = 6n1kov'e end - mluokex
ov f<one knnoS. aroon> n,mo6nn1 = = q
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-05

osN I DIIt IVVNI ~
We tho subs 'rihers Ardi'o-s
of tho Borough Of MI idl'huF, 10 CERTIFY,
that ate being duly saorn aceor Ing u law.
we met, and did Au.ii settle aud adjust tho Ere
No ny n co nts of the Treasurer an I @ lie tors
uf the Borough OF Nidd eburg, d Il, report
them ne end correct ~ the bSst of, ur kuu,l
edge snd tie evi lence, beI r. u, ~ ahnre stat
an witness whe eof we hay. bereunto st our
hsuds IN the Burough OF Middleburg Aforesaid,
the 10, day of April a. y. 1873.
HENRY J. SMITH.
JOHN II. RACHMAN,
JOHN DORM.
May, IS, '73. Auditors.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-05

Accom- OF Jac,' - ,ininger. Collector for the
year 1874 4 1872.
To ampuLt Ui his duplicate OF Tax. secs .,
Cunta Cr.
BY orders aid over aud cauc' He'd
by Nuii Ors SiSl6
by allJwanc sma,lc by audit 5 2bS
do ,omiuis's Un s-OJ 10 at per ceut'8ll
~ b Ia We du, Il .,OrOugh. tIT 261 o
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-05

SO BDROUG FUSn.
Al ri 10, Tnor lrrs TIA di 9 or 1851 i,j5
To or ers u stand ny Tor lsUs % 2
do 90 d. Dc MI ~ q
do do do do lsi2 55
-
.l94
To amount, rcp"rf b" st no COMMITS.
~ 0 /, for hauli Y, Nc d1ie eun re- In
Il. 2, aud tor VII ch cert hsat ale v.t md
ruers H. le sucd. $3.50
ct iideLt .dn SIS Apii 10. 1873. s2Ji "
s73. uoATNA "a.
Nril o by 'sh In hards % q a Scho,h
ae TT Hsur ', O.lahce due
rou h tl6g5
By d. In h,,ds OF Hiram Sghwen
lio ollec, $40
'yoash IA h, nds of Bowe1, CO.. 1915
10 d. do jacob steinnger do S,S ri G5
-
Balance due Borough, Aliil Il, lsi3. sd7 oj
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03
A Chapter OF Calamities.

The other day Charles E. Sumner, a
worthy farmer and merchant near Suf-
folk, Va, kissed his wife and children
and rode over into Gates County, NC.
to look up stock of chickens and eggs
About MONDAY severe storm came up,
and Mrs. Sumner had Just laid the
table-cloth and fixed the knives and
forks for dinner. Her twin bows. nine
or ten years old, and one of them deaf.
came to the house as Mrs. Sumner sat
IN her chair, after some nails, to go out
ana nail up the fence. Just as they got
to the door going out, the lightning
struck the chimney of the house and
the little boys fell dead out of the door.
Mrs. Sumner ran to the door and faint
ed, fell out, apparently. dead, by the
side of her little boys. A can of ker.
osene in the same room on the mantel-
piece had taken fire and caught the
clothes OF Mrs. Summers little girl, and
the house was catching fire as the
grown daughterof Mrs. Sumner ran out
from the kitchen and this scene met her
eyes. She and an old woman put tn E
lire out in the little girls clothes,
and smothered the fire in the
house. The little girl, it is
thought, will die. Mrs. Sumner, whose
condition was very delicate at the time.
Is In precarious state Of health.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03
Three Paragraphs OF Gold.

A good advertisement in good news
paper is the best of all possible sales
mon. II il salesman who neye
sleeps, and is never weary; who goe'
after business early and late; who ne
costs the merchant in his shop, thu
scholar in his study, the lawyer in his
Office, the lady at her tea-table; wht
can be in thousand places Mt once,
and speak to million people every
day, saying to each one the best thing
in the best manner.
A good advertisement in newspaper
pays no fare on railroads; costs moth
ing for hotel bills; gives away no boxes
of cigars TO customers, or merino dres-
ses to customers wives; drinks no
whisky under the head of travelling ex-
penses but goes Mt once and all the
time about its business free of ex-
pense.
A good advertisement insures bust
ness connection of the most permanent
and Independent basis, and is in GER
tain sense guarantee to the customer
Of fair and moderate prices. Expert
ence has shown that the dealer whose
wares have obtained public celebrity
IS not only enabled to sell, but is forced
N sell nt reasonable rntas and ia flr
nish a good article.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03
The Story of the POIaris,

The special dispatches from London
give the statement in brief of Captain
Buddington, of the Inflated Polaris. 1t
takes us back at once to the terrible
scene on the 10Th of October, 1872,
when the party on the ice-foe were sep
arated from the strained and leaking
Polaris. We have the story of those SO
miraculously preserved who were drift
ed fifteen hundred miles on the e-hoe,
and the balance of the tale coming from
those so fearfully sundered from their
shipmates is like story from the grave.
1t will be remembered that Tyson's
party on the morrow of the separation
! sighted the Polaris steering in under
the land, and that they signaled and
signaled in vain. 1t was then an open
question whet her Buddington's party
had seen them or not. The question
was still further subdivided by the
doubt whether, supposing the party on
the ice had been seen, Captain Bud
dington had found it impossible to pro-
coed to their relief or had wilfully
abandoned them. All these points are
covered in Captain Buddington's state |
ment. In the first place, he says, the |
party on the ice-foe were never seen by |
them after the separation. In the sec
ond place, the condition of the Polaris
leaves no room for doubt that, even had
they been seen, any attempt to save
them would have been futile. We learn
also as to the manner in which the win
ter was passed in Lifeboat Cove, how
the dreaded scurvy broke out among
the men, but, fortunately in a mild
form. The party started southwark as
soon as the water opened, and sighted
Cape York on the Sd of June. They
were picked up by the Ravenscraig.
Thus, out of strange perils and unheard
IF adventures, and out of the locked
empire of the ice, all who sailed away
n the cause of science return home,
ave the gallant commander, who lies in
lis frozen grave near Thank God Har-
Dor, amid the awful silence of the dread
egions it was his life's ambition to ex-
,lpra
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03

1t is sad thingt ass through life only Ia
alive. Yet there ar thousands whose habitua
condition is one OF guor and debility. The
complain Of no spec lc disease; they suffer n
positive pain, but they have relish for anythin
which affords mental or sensuous pleasure TO thci
more robust and energetic fellow beings
In nine cases out Of ten this state Of lassitud
md torpor arises from morbid stomach. Ind
gestion destroys the energy Of both mind and bod y
when the waste Of nature is not supplied by a du
and regular assimilation Of the food, every organ
is starved, every function interrupted.
Now what does common sense sugeos, uude,
these circumstances Of depression The system
needs rousing and streng theninE; not merely 70,
an hour or two, TO sink afterwards into more pitt
able condition than ever las 1t assuredly would do
II an ordinary alcoholic stfmulaut were resarteG
to-, but radically and permanently.
How is this desirable object to be Accommodates
The answer to this ques tion. founded on the mn.
varying experience Of quarter Of a century is
easily given. lnfuse new vigor into the digesiiye
organs by course Of Hostetter's Stomach pitters
Do not waste time ia administering Temporary
the f1uutliu-head of physical strength and energy
the great organ upon when all the other organs
dencod for their nurture and support
BY the . ne that dozen doses Of the great vega.
table tome and lnYigorant have been taken The
aeble anne Of the dyspeptiC will begin to feel its
benign influence. Appetite will be created aud
ana with appetite the capacity TO digest what il
crsNt s. Pcrsevere until the cure is complete
uu heathfdl blood lit to be the material II fesh
and muscle, hone and nerve and brain Hovs
"atery pabulum with which they have heretofore
heen lmperfectly nourished.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03
China and the Panthays.

The Rangoon correspondent OF the
London Times gives some particulars OF
the capture by the Chinese Of the Pan
thay cities, Taleefoo and Momien. Ia
leefoo, he says, appears to have sue
cumbed in February last to nm army Of
200, 900 Chinese, who invested il for
some months before il finally fell. The
treachery of Panthay officer at length
enabled the Chinese Army to enter be-
tween the outer Notifications and the
town itself, and from this time the in
vestment became complete, and the days
Of Taleefoo were numbered. The Chi
nese General is said to haye led Solei.
man to believe that if he surrendered
himself, the town and population would
be spared. At any rate, Soleiman pois-
oned his three wives and all his chill
dren, and then having entered his pa
lanquin, ordered his bearers to convey
him to the Chinese camp. But hemust
have taken poison before he started,
for, upon arrival at the camp, his dead
body was found in the palanquin. The
Chinese General decapitated the body,
and sent the head preserved in honey to
Pekin. All his attendants who had
come out with him, besides another en-
bassy that appeared later to treat for
surrender, were beheaded, and eventu-
ally the city was entered at the end of
February last, and every Mahommedan
man, woman, and child remorseessly |
massacred. A Panthay's idea of num-
bers is hardly trustworthy, but there is
every reason to believe that between
$1,000 and 5000 people were killed.
After the taking of Taleefoo the victor.
GUS army marched for Momien, and
taking all the smaller towns on their
way, finally stormed Momien on May2j
and massacred those who were not for
tunate enough to get away. Momien is
the town visited by Major, Sladen and his
party in 1868, and which he was SO well
received by Tah-sa- Kone, the Governor.
1t is believed that Tah-saKone and
some of his garrison escaped from
Momien at the time of the capture, and
that he has retreated to the hilly tract
III the north of Yunan, where the Chi
nese will find difficulty in following
him. The fall of Momien and the re-
establishment of Chinese sovereignty in
Yunan are, the writer says, matters of
much importance, and the numerous
chambers of commerce in England who
have SO long pressed for the develop
ment of the through trade to Western
China. may indulge some hope of their
being realized. There ex-
sts no difficulty in reaching Momien,
which is only 140 miles from Bhamo,
md as the Burmese Mission lately in
England assured the mercantile bodies
by whom they were entertained that it l
vas the sincere desire of the King of {
3urmah to reestablish the trade route I
o Western China, it may be expected a
hat he will join cordially in resuscitat-
ng and developing a route which is cal {
ulated to produce such important COM !
nercial results. l
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03
Editorial Association Addresses.

| We have read carefully the addresses
delivered before the different editorial
associations in the United States this
season, and must say, that as whole,
| they do not come up to the standard
point. As to the poems, they have been,
taken as whole, bad.
Taken generally, the effort of the
committees has appeared to be, to secure
somebody whose reputation warranted
an interesting discourse. This is laud-
able, perhaps, but editors and pub
fishers do not care much about 1istn,a
ing to speaker, however intelligent he
may be, when he talks about subject
with which he is not familiar. We
claim that no man not thorough, prac-
teal printer and editor, can deliver an
address that will interest or claim the
attention of an editorial association.
On this occasion something connected
with the printing office is expected
something practical-something that
will benefit.
OF the many addresses we have seen
this year, few by printers have con-
tanned this information; but we regret
to say that many of them, so far as the
printing and publishing of newspapers
are concerned, have as much to do with
the subject as dime novel. Theoreti-
cal newspapers will do to talk 10 the
outside world, but to newspaper men
something little more tangible is
needed. We trust that the experiments
tried by association committees have
been sufficient to satisfy them, and that
hereafter when an address is wanted. a
veteran out of the ranks will be taken
some man who went into a printing
Office determined to learn his trade. re-
NAMED there until it was learned, and
when he sat down into the editorial
chair, assumed a position that he had
earned. Such a man will never fail 10
tell editors and publishers something
that will interest and benefit them.-N
j. Union.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03
Stephen Girard's Memory.

stephen Girard," says writer in
a Philadelphia paper, "had remark.
able memory, seldom forgetting any.
thing to which his attention had once
been called. As an instance, when. in
1893, his ship Voltaire was built. labor
ers were scarce, on account of n fever
raging at the time, and Girard person
ally assisted his favorite carpenter.
Jimmy HUMPHREYS, in driving in the
copper bolts which held the breast
hook fastenings in the bow. In 1872,
during Tho WOW. +ho Volta;.s .e,~:.e i
repairing, and it was overhauled at
kensington. 1t was necessary to re-
move the copper bolts which held the
fastenings, in order to replace some
woodwork, and it became necessary to
know whether the bolts had been rivet
ed from the inner or outer side. The
same carpenter, Humphries, was as
slstlng in the repairing of the vessel,
but was unable to find the bolt-heads.
Glrar'., who was standing near, smiled
quietly. noticing which, HUMPHREYS
asked, rather jokingly, Perhaps you
know something about them, sir I? The
old man laughed, and said: why,
Jimmy, don't you remember that hot
afternoon in '93, when you and put in
those bolts The starboard ones are
riveted from the outside and the lar
board from the inside. Through all
the whirling memories of that wonder
full head, the old mans mind had gone
back to the simple incident of nineteen
years before, with perfect accuracy.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03
The Panic I'M London.

The London Times, commenting or
the financial panic in New York, says.
IN view of the extraordinary prosperity
OF the United States and the high price
of government bonds, the present gust
must be regarded as simply an effort OF
the financial system to get rid of it.
dishonest elements.
The Daily Telegraph says such local
troubles as the suspensions in New
York seem to be are merely the rank out
growth OF an exuberant prosperity, and
accessories to progress which does not
for a moment halt.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03

CAN IT BE True Within the last
few months considerable number OF
persons have called upon DIR. Walker,
the proprietor of the popular medicine
known ms VINEGAR BrrrERs. and as
sured him that, in their belief, his
preparation is an infallible antidote for
rum and tobacco. The minute details
which have been furnished him forbid
him to doubt the accuracy of the state
ments. THIS new claim of great rem
edy to the confidence of the public will
give vast and ell-deserved impulse
to its popularity. Heretofore the BIr-
TIERS have been recognized as pure
vegetable tonic and corrective, devoid
of alcohol, and thoroughly adapted to
the cure of stomach and bowel com
plants, nervous disorders, bilious al
1ectlons, muscular diseases, and, i'll
deed, majority of the ailments within
the reach of medicine but if it will
also cure the craving for liquor and to-
bacco, philosophers, statesmen and the
ologians ought to unite their voices in
Its praise. Can the good news be true
1t Is easy to test the uestion. Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03

A blacksmith has succeeded IN
changing the gait of pacing horse to
that Of a trotter, by simply fastening an
extra pair of shoes heavier than usual
10 the fore-feot whenever he wants the
horse to trot and taking them OIL at all
other times. The sudden change OF
weight ON his fore-ieet forces the no Sc
M chnnrn his emit.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-10-03
/" Parl0us Times"

A German writer states that the
deaths IN hungary amount to 5,24O ont
OF each 100, 600 every year, which gives
the average length of life at less than
twenty years. This death rate is equal
to two and half times that of England.
The excess is accounted for by the NOR
tality consequent on assaults, duels,
drunken quarrels, and other violence.
These be parlous times" indeed, in
Hungary.