davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11

asa~ John Newton compares the troubles OF
a Christian to a bundle of faggots. God
does not require us to carry the whole at once.
He mercifully unties the bundles, and first
gives US one stick which we are able to carry
to-day, and then another which we are able to
carry tomorrow, and so on. Thus we might
easily manage five would only take the bur-
den appointed for US each day; but we choose
to increase our trouble by carrying yesterday g
stick over again to-day, and adding to'mor-
rows burden to our load before we are re-
quired to bear it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11
The Aorkrille Gnanitet
ADVERTISEMENTS

Will be inserted at fifteen cents per line (thls
size type) for the first, and cents
per line for each subsequent insertion-less than
three months. No advertisement considered less
than five lines.
Semi-Monthly Monthly, or Quarterly Adyyer-
tisements, will be charged twenty cents per line
for each insertion.
Quarterly, Semi-Annual or Yearly contracts
will be made OH liberal terms-the contract,
however must in all cases, be confined to the I'M
mediate business of the firm or individual con-
tracting.
Obituary Notices and Tributes of Respect, rated
acknowledgements. Announcements Of Marriages
and Deaths, and notices of Religious character,
inserted gratis, and solicited
Ns- Personal Communications, when admissa,
ble Communications of limited or Individual
interest, of recommendations OF Candldates -; iol
offices of honor, profit or trust, will be charged
for as advertisements.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-06-11

THE CAMEL AND THE MILLER.-Did you
ever hear the fable Of the camel and the
miller?
One night miller was walked up by his
camel trying to get his nose into the tent:
"It's very cold out here" said the camel. 81
only want to put in my nose" The miller
made no objection. After awhile the camel
asked leave to have his neck in, then his fore
feet; and so, little by little, it crowded in its
whole body. This, as you may we'll think,
was very disagreeable to the miller and he
bitterly complained to the forth'putting beast;
"If you don't like it you may 60" answered
the camel. GAS for me, I've got possession
and I shall stay. You can't get rid OF me
now"
Do you know what that camel is like !?
Bad habits; little sins. Guard against the
first approaches, the most plausible excuses,
only the nose of sin. If you do not you are
overpowered before you know it.
, 1874-05-23

pr. Il. II. Clarke, author Of "sex In Educa-
ton, haB consented to give an address OIL tho
Education Of Girls" beforo the National Edn-
on tho 5th Of August next.
, 1874-05-23

bo lafgely be,ioatod by
cnop or NUDE srAguAnY
that is 10 COME from Home. l suppose this will
give us some idohof Roman Turning; and, rs
thoao old Romans powod sllallow. 1t must follow
that the theory OF deep Plowlng IL to receive a
shock ar bo sot aside, and new doctrine taught, /,
that. the dopth Of p'owllg ~ to depend very
m1eh on tho worth Of the crop that IL to be
planted. And from this standpoint l look for
progress III our agricultural colleges. Al our
college Ia to aend IN agent to homo Tor tho stat-
,,arg, it would be we'll tor the colleges OF sister
ssatos t., join in tue introduction Of the
,usotui uad tue beautiful that is to adorn our
agricultural farm. At tho East, aud in Michigan,
they 10 plaster for tho purpose Of utilizing the
soil; tIul, in our college, it will be l1Hoa Tor q
nob1er purpose: the toxol,ing OF tho ayFcnl- u
The str,ts,cB will mood only Bhallow culture for
their plar,ting, unltsh gone OF thom have deep
roots, anti tho ground for those nay 20 BuoAoliod
Some oil our farncrs suppose that Que Que OF tho
in reglnl to tho soil,-un'osa it iE at
onao .plu1ittod that tho sellool'nen aro
all wroi,a. II, this matter, Of deep culture
for all platts, aud that the farmora are all right
In striving to adapt tho .tllags 70 tue wants OF
pLANT-F0op,-
what IN IT,. and how. ia 1t prepared 2 slost a..
guredly nre Is subject tlat IL closely allied to
tho depth thet tue plow ls to stlr tue soil. +
20 from t 10 Garth into the atmosphere, for the
| nlrnoBe cit assimilation, aud then DO washed out
Of tho mir I,y tho showers of rain, carried down
iu tic do,ys, or going with tho air that pono-
trates With tho soft, wel-pulvorized soil, lot ua
know all nh out il, for this brings III to theques-
t!ou Of how hoht
10 FERTILIAE THE B0rL.
Shall II bo BY gAauo from the fsroif islands
ma,,lre frtm tie barn-yard, tue llcl-'louso, the
pgBtyo tho strata OF rock, IN all or IN part, OF
shall We 10 prepare tho soll that 1t shall not only
give up its painest-food but borrow plant
| food.Ao!der for the atmosphere, 10 That when
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-18

ssranen, bur1 Sen uertralensbpllen Muf=
5bltd su Selus gbriitus Die redte Sonne.
imnb iMugen Murseln in bent bur6 has,
l1ngliid aufgeloderten Bobeu Ieines Ser
sens. gr 11ien gu einem neue,t 2eben
auferItanoeit su iein ar1bn gclobte Gott,5
Elm re9t19affener Gbriit s,l merben. as
!, Sic Srauen oes @pitals ifreuten ltd
bersli6 iiber Die s9efebruns hires YFes=.
liuos uno .perooppelten1 IN ibrer Sre1lbe
Die @orse fiir iDn unb lein Seelenbeil.
6anns;bdtte:3 :3id) ibnsns fir Nles, mas
lie ibnt Gutcs 9e!ban,l 9erne oanfbar be-
seigt unb bel6lpb s,l bielem 3,uede ibnen
fir lire Stride Elm 8ilo g.. ma!en neil
lie lpeaen ibrer ~s(rm,etb feiues besablen
founten.;. ODgleib' Die fTrduen '1i9 oon
5einer 'Runit ni1t1piel ertparteten, BRAD
ten lie Inn bod Allts, mas er fit ,fetne,
Nrbeit brau1te. y Grs. lpdblte au. Ieiner,
Merfitdtte elmer, berla]lenen. Mi1fel bes
@pitals uno i,na9te iid 5bersbaf it ans
,@ert.25 s0iahaein padr Monaten6 oer an
'geftren9te1te,t Mrbeit mar hds t@emdIbe
3fertig; aber es befrieoiste ben N{alsr joI
,,penig, baB rer es .ins Ge.ler getpprfsn ha=..
ben tpiirbe, ,penn er9ni6t bdtte far9ten,
hrond ii hsr sashs,,' % ',,,n g,rr,n,,rT sn,s1hs,,
,,,;rSe :, s;,,ct, s., s4onSe ornssr II +
9esriffenbeit be9ab e. li9 oaber iii {eit,
8ett uno leine Ber5peiHung,t 10 tueits bin=,,
ter oemS Soeale e5uriidseblieben gu iein,s oas
linn hekr u1th. heiIiti ff1iihrett0 3eifter SIR
hs;t @ nsrn.i H. @ hs,.St @ ns+4" srSS;;ttsr+ ,s;sS.f
,t st,nog ut bsis,t;ats mS,hSs;t
49, % 9 s;t sE,S,s Fs;srts neraSe Sns
,aerf,. NV hsr;;h,,sta S na
maIer ,hon, W. Gn@. s nod @ r;;nns
] 9"sStf;o os% ,,sSa.,,%s sg va gs;
~ yUn,s -, sAanart as ~ ,,,1;sr,a aonng -,
ie;ns @ - NY I'M nnS ;nhty, ~
J. t"f h;sx 1',r Siierrs; 'Gs1 "fsg ; esrsths @
Gr6e Gt T;eoe,, % Sah ~ J. aSb,r ,,,o TX srbi;dte
en% @ sI Sos msn,SiSs @ r ! ! "a be,to,h @ ma 3
She;rsn % r ne, ,,,;ttfsrs NsIts S;s % SI,hst,,,,o =
49, ~ eSn;os ~; So ~ tI;, e;,,s 80 Ge;tenth%;1
ses & Wsnessatsids ste 20 ej5riittinS III Gteas j.
~ ''ysl sn,n.i ~, ~ iS ssr,,io1s,o gs;r H.
,sa m Mortpo;t oi " bo}}e Sans ~ sn;toIan- ,ys
@ .oe n,i hs,,, yG S3;ttef{Y;;cf @ MT ~ onaehrad,t
oaB onWer 5at s bas sen'alt e. iroats m San Gpd
eritonnf ! 81. .9h !" ertnie6erie BERT Sic 5ni=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-18

'geDen bsa5afteger nielg 9tAnben nit Dem
iidatof aRufi9sahgeS SSls So er
lelg j ieK 9usasa4nlager bate, ffDapGf und)
$asin Mleijter ,lad ttiiglllit inn, lln6sba=:
jjblr94muroe 9alsg ilnasaes inebr in Ieie,l.
u,iprbentli de1p hhstdrgt alnb Iane5 5u=.
lebt eat 1,iib $tne6rs aus Der Gnsnfe. ] y
Ginnal febrte &, sladoen1 e. bic sMq9t
6ihd iadd ddfrltts t1ts ,sserit. aatE slnrse,,
nod Saufe snriif.8 sein Galid)grapar
.blci9 ! %{eiaey llsenegbnhl ,Ml1b sHier2 Die
Ealeiber, 5egEiiIelrIllI1b Il niitbigs,ula taal=:
1nelte eriibersoen59nf f.nDSn abiefean gu
|italtoe. erblidts i'm fem ,gater4ts + ;@sm:
|3nrrt ibcrlaaullt elite 3srza,tf bta ,ln|1tserp=
1.tbenen tSo6n los,r ergrift ihns 6stal ig9(tn
unb mollte i'm in hasa @aus9 siebe,..
9am1s N,IaerForo2 aun0 esi eptfedNu li9:
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bet 8ater aus 2eibesIIrdffttss1,sssoen Mantel-
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h5ng balfehs serriB berIelbez l.ap sheh alte1
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fterfg9 baB1 er f9Abe,l Repf sserl dntettsrte
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Ibefr,nfemnen m E5Ilat a. + q llI1b etfilttbibn
init (El1tiebelN SL,t Hieins rghebeqe{drei
keiIfe Siea SHUTTER herbei.s,trt6f.s besior inn
SdTrrefffean,5 ii6er 6;eie ardhfid gseoebenheit
81 az Msrfto,,S unb boI5 6orouf ou96 6os
+oeben - - ,:.'.t - = !, 55&s+s3a'E
9iun NOR s,ouns cine ggai5e. 'g}ou
Sem @ebdnf4hS aefoIferf b,ok fr5Sie l1r1od3e
Ses .sSnhes 5si,,SS GItsrn lei. ii1d4e .ersIri=
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plilnberfe,; s,jIthl ,;jsI5tahl
w., tfri 6s:ls rIsgs ,,.'T5
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-11-18

1lersnsr<@ Idub biger 1a5nl DDltsneTs5tird) d)e
8eifaasasb hislf SteIsIae Bis 74 ooer
1775geEdt eils,s, saaiis ssSSa fbplifen bfe1ten
inabtfests bren Softesbisnit S:i,1 ei,,et11
pri8dt6 qAlesanx sab stgslDarksFraBe, bis
fllTs Ka6ber s nimpagnie
z,tlatsf Scat 3ll5raitfy apefd1gbte 5ta0t
gegesSaienE tnfdIl Seg 2ng6s Dll11nlore,
G3aperaenrbo q 9ilsyelt lolte
iltSeestaptal stttr (uf feinem
S5oRlhag Mprsea bsi ,loB bic g GoInpas=
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erfabr itilait bab bic ein5ige. fatbolii6e
?i{eeirf6e Sci Stab e{1IoiIens lei unb 6r.
s. .lsl Slenr |gAtllIIeI IL ,Ddlloen Babe. So=
i glei9 sangiDie Gnlnpa gnie. ippr K,'s; 9aus
urn. bielu,I7 }do11l befur9tenb,SJ 6oB man
ibt ats Begnerb berls tnerifantl4en slln=
ab1dif1lgigfeit 2perbofte1t stpp4le, fpur nidt
tpettta srfrelit lid), 1tlr unn pen
{ 5hlHllel ,laur Stride; abQnbqte 7lnp CAB
. ben1elhen bereitmiIig berausai4 ai4Gon jener
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IA ayN
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The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10
A Card from Theodore TilLon.

respectfully call publicAttention to
the fact that, though tho Plymouth
Church committee have published eight
or ten columns OF tho irrelevant and
defultory conversation between Mr..
Beechers counsel aud myself in the
committee toom, yet this yoluminous
report strangely omits tho most i'm
portant part Of my testimoay-namely,
that the criminality which my sworn
statement charged upon theRey. Henry
Ward Beecher and his religious victim
was confessed to inc not only by her.
self but by Mr.. Beecher furthermore,
that It was confessed by hct aud him to
Mr.. Moulton, as the friend and coun.
selor Of both; and still further, that
Mr.. Moulton's Office rs mediator for
four years between Mr.. Betcher and me
was based on the one sole fact Of this
pre.existing criminality bstween Mr..
Bsecher and Mrs. Tilton. This state.
ment ! made 10 the committee with my
utmost plaiuness Of speech .t u.
furthermore stated to tho committee
that Mr.. Beecher's apology to me, in
stead Of growing cut Of my circum.
stance with which Mrs. Woodruff was
connected, was communicated TO me
by Mr.. Beecher nearly SIX months be-
fore | ever met, knew, or saw Mrs.
Woodruff.
The omission OF these facts from the
committees report forces me to lay
them before the public as necessary
part Of my case.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10
A Military Display.

It is proposed that the Centennial
Exhibition shall be accompanied by q
large display Of American militia, All
the Governors Of States and Territories
will be invited, II the proposed plan Ia
adopted, to select the best regiment or
company in their respective region, and
send 1t TO Philadelphia, where q regular
camp will be established, under mill
tary discipline. One OF the prominent
citizens Of Philadelphia has declared
himself ready to present q Centennial
flag to the regiment or company which
shall be pronounced the beat In drill,
firing, equipments, and general appear
ance. This Dog, according to the wish
Of the donor, 10 10 DO kept in the vic.
torious regiment or company for one
hundred years, as trophy to be dis
played again In the Centennial Of 1876.
Foreign military organizations are also
to be invited to Philadelphia.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

Mary Cream, OF New York, is a hero.
inc il she is only a servant OF all work.
She must be o useful girl to have in the
house. When she heard suspicious
noise in the rear building OF the house
in which she lives she did not scream or
faint, but armed herself with carving
knife and started to find out what was
wrong. She was rewarded by the dis.
coyery Of q disguised flend, who was
coolly proceeding to set fire to the
dwelling, tenement house on Wash.
ington street. Mary seized the villain,
and rs he endeavored TO choke her, she
stabbed him in cheek with the knife.
He then discovered that Mary was too
much for him, and fed. 1t is to be
hoped the insurance companies will
make up purse for The heroine.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10
New York Blood Tubs.Y

A New York reporter says there are
over one hundred and seventy people
who have the daily practice OF going
early to tho Tenth street abatoir 10
drink warm blood as Il guSlies from tho
animal. One OF the number on being
questioned, evidently q respectable and
intelligent woman, stated that blood
was prescribed for her by Prof. Vel.
pear, OF Paris, as o remedy for con.
sumption. Though repugnant at FIRST,
a pint Of hot blood from well.condi.
toned OK was the greatest luxury Of
her life. She knew OF twenty peoplei in
her neighborhood who used the same
prescription.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10
An indian Belle.

Topin, daughter Of Kicking Bird,
chief Of the Kiowas, Is described as 80
lively, piquant little thing, with arch,
soulful eyes" She Is but twelve years
old. Shall I describe her wardrobe ?
First and most rpre, herbuckskin cloak,
iringOd and spotted all over with Olk's
teeth, and very rare and costly. Two
Of them arc valued al a mule. There
we're 900 on her cloak. Think Of wear.
ing $50 mules on ones back. Paris
aud New York are outdone here. A
skirt, sometimes Of buckskin, some.
times II is q plain shawl, bought from
the traders, completes her toilette.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

Editorial notices are so common that
it is almost impossible for IN editor To
express his honest opinion OF the merits
OF any article without being suspected
OF interested motives. This fact, how.
ever, shall not deter us from saying
whit We think OF a new addition TO the
Materia Medica to which our attention
has been recently directed. We refer
to DR.. ]. Walkers California Vinegar
Bitters, q remedy which is making more
noise in the world Just now than all the
other advertised medicines put to.
gether. Its celebrity, as far as we can
Judge, is not based on empty pretention.
There seems to be no question about
the potency Of It's tonic and Alternative
properties, while II possesses the great
negative Recommendation OF containing
neither alcohol nor mineral poison.
That II is o specific for Indigestion,
Biliousness, Constipation, and many
complaints Of nervous origin, we have
reason TO know and we are assured on
good authority that as q general In
vigorant and q regulating and purifying
medicine, II has no equal. II is stated
that It's ingredients obtained from the
wilds Of California;, are new TO tho
medical world and its extraordinary
effects certainly warrant tho conclusion
that vegetable agents hitherto unknown
enter into It's composition. II popu.
larity is any criterion, there can be no
doubt oil the efficiency Of the Vinegar
Bitters, for the sale Of the article is i'm,
menso and continually incrSasing.-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10
The Boy Murderer.

AS the question has exercised the
public mind as TO tho release Of jesse
Pomeroy from the Reform School,
where lie was sent some tinO ago, Gar.
diner Tufts, agent Of the State Board Of
Charities, has prepared tho following
statement relative TO the release Of the
"Aiter his arrival at tho State Re.
form School hc was medically examined
and pronounced sane. Al school he
gave no evidence Of acruel disposition,
his conduct was exceedingly good, and
he rose to tho highest gnde in the
school, q privilege which he did not
abuse. Sixteen months after the boy
entered the school the authorities in.
yestigated, at the home Of The boy, in
regard TO his release, which was found
satisfactory; that the mother was de.
serted by her husband, and was worthy
woman, and that tho boy could mate.
rally assist in tho support Of the fami.
~ Consequently on the Glib Of Feb.
ruary the boy was released on proba'
ton, and in accordance with tho best
judgment OF careful and honorable men
with the facts before them"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10
No Sewing Mdehine Received Higher Pad
a FEW REAsONs

A FEW REAsoNsi
LA Har Invention THOROUGHLY TESrxp and
secured by Letters Patent
9.-NaksI Perfect LOCK SrrroH, alike on DO
sides, on al kinds n goods, 1 fiH
3.-Rnns LIoHr, SMOOTH, NonELEEs and RAID
best combination Of qualities.
4.-puRAHLE-Runsto Years without Repairs.
B.-W1 % al varieties 81 Work and Fanr,
Siitehins in a superior manner.
B.-II Most EasHv Managed BY tbs operator
Length OF stitch may b altered whllA running,
and machine can DO threaded without passing
thread through holes, Hmm.
7.-DtsIgn Simple, lnstnicu,, Hseani, forming
the stitch withott the use Of Cog wheel Gsars
Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Has the Automatic
Drop FEED, whieh tnhrtS UNIFORM length o. stitch
at any speed. Has our new Thread Controller
which allows e,Sy movement Of noedie.bAr and
prevent, injury 10 thread. M IFI
s.-coNsrRpcTIoN NOS. edrttil and YtSrnup. ],
Is manufactured by the most skillnl and expert
tnesd mechanics, at the celebrated Remington
Armory, 1iion, N. Y. New York once,
No. o Madison square, CIkurtz,s Build.
ingJ BRANCH OFFICEsi 2sB state ST.,
Chicago. Ill, 27O superior ST., Cleveland,
o., 1st Fourth ST., Cincinnati, OF zoe
Main 81, nuiiRIo, N. Y.i 332 Washington
ST., Hostnn, MAST $40 Chestnut ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa 10 sixth st., Pitts.
burgh, Pa. NfNf
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10
DR.. plerce's FarOrlte Prescription


Ia vcry strongly recommended by The Medical
Faculty, aud il largely prescribed among their
Female Patients, II d worthy Of all confidence,
as may DO seen from The following testimonials:
DR.. @. b. Chapman, PlAttsmouth, Neh.,
writes: l have under treatment lAdy. who,
for tho past seven yearH has been afflicted,
and, after trying several physiclana without
receiving benefit, 10 gaining rapidly on your
FayoritS Prescription. 49,.
DR.. r. V. PIERcE, Buffalo, n. Y,-DtAr Sir
have not words 10 express my gratitude to
you for your advice and assistance In my case.
There Is not one who has used your medicines
since they have been brought hero, but that
can say with mo they have boon greatly bene-
fitCd. Since | have been 10 helped by its use,
six or seven around mo left on all doctors and
other medicines, and now uso II In their fAmi-
los, after being cured Of tho same disease a.
mine. You do not know what wonder II
created In our city, by It's restoring my sister
wrote you about, for she has bees under the
care Of three OF our best doctors, but could not
ut up but for few minutes at ono time.
begged OF her to try your medicines, and before
she had used half the bottles she could go all
around tho yard, and has now Just come home
from visit I've miles away.
Mrs, THOMAS MCFARLAND.
From Miss Lorinda Z. st. Clair, Shade,
Athens Co., Ohio, Oct. II, 1871.
On II. V. PIERcR, Buffalo, N. Your
FayohIo Prescription Is working almost IKE 4
miracle on me. am better already than
have been for over two years.
From Ella A. schatOr, ZanSsylllo, Ind, August
8, 1879;
On. PiERcE, Ireceiyed tho medicine you
sent nc, and began using II Immediately. As
result OF the treatment feel better than ]
From Mrs. John K, HAmlIn, odoll, NJ, March
10, 1872;
DR, PIERCE; Tho FAyoritO Prescription has
done mo good, which Am very thankful for.
FAyorite Prescription Ia sold by all druggists.
DR.. PlercOs Treatise on Chronic Diseases Of
Women will DO sent to any address on receipt
Of two stainps.-Com
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

Every man in buying paper collar
wants 10 get as near an imitation Of linen ~
possible Tho only collars that look like linen
arc tho Elmvood aud Warwick, This Ii not
only In the folded edges but In tho finish CON-
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

Tire Ladies, Sorosls Club, q New YORK, re-
Gently changed their discussions nom Woman,
suffrage 10 lar preparations and Plmtio DAnlIh
erG. Thsy declared that where nature had not
0ndO we'd them with beauty, II was their right
yea, their du,y-to seek II whsTs they could. 50
they yottd that MAGNOLIA BALM ovofeame sailow
neII, Rough Bkln and RlngmaikI, and gave 70 the
Complexion most diIiiHgus tsorosiAnl and mar
LIA.likS appearance tdarRofoui 10 men, ne doubt);
aud that LToHG KkTHAIRoN made the hair grow
thick, itil and awful pretty, and moreover pre-
vented II from turning gray 1.-THE prophe.orI Of
these articles aid not send the sisters an invoice
they ara not pmAri. .tss a
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10

"a young farmer" correspondent Of
the Boston journal, thinkshe las made
a discovery in using hny tea for raising
a cali. He says Of the calf: at grows
finely, is'iat enough, and seems 10 like
its hay ten, and TO bG Just as we'll salts.
fled with q full meal OF that as II would
be II 1t had taken its fill right from the
COW. I never tried hay tea before, and
never saw IL made or fed out. 1t is not
Us much trouble to make hay tea as to
make porridge, and the COSTS nothing.
1 cut my hay, the finest and best have,
about two inches long, and pour boiling
water over it. Let It stand until cooled
to about the heat OF milk from the COW,
then take the hay out and give It 10 tho
COW, and the tea to the calf. One Of
my neighbors says am making the hay
worth more for tho COW, aud so getting
a profit besides raising the calf. At
any rate she eats 1t greedily. The
longer the hay sleeps before II gets cool
the more strength there is in IT,"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-10
No. quite So Fast, Mr.. Jone. "a horse

Not Quite So Fast, MIR. Jones IA horse
doctor in Philadelphia was caught changing the
celebrated MEXICAN MrtrASa LiSIMEEf into other
bottles, and uIius II ~ his own recipe. Honesty
IL always the best policy. These medicine men
like 10 follow up such fellows. II cured the lAus
horse all the IAmSi but II damaged the postor's
reputation, and bsntated the proprietor in pro
portion. We have hoard ofto many Rheumatic
persons and lame horses being cured by the Nus
TANu LISlNEST that We advise every hcuIekstper,
lIverymAn and planter 10 invest in 20 ct or siOc
bottle, against accident Beware Of oountsrfoiti
Itlsw wrapped In AitOei engraving signed 40. W.
weGtbFook, ChemiIt,n