davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-28
Obio @ailcnfrcnno.

8imoloja Su luden. Gs tummt binSn
oo6 nod un1crer Nuifalun9 Die @trome
bon Gbcn in gutter Oronun9 bon Nlt
na0 We It oufgcf mcrocn y SDpDo=
is (YH@on); y Snbus (@ibonD;
81 Si9ris y gupbrot 9cmna6 mdrc
ocm 9Rcn1 11en om 9(nfaugc jenes olio=
ti16c @p1lono sur Wpbnun9 ongcwiclcn
morocu be]lcu Nusoebnnn9 im Oltcn
bur0 oic Nucacn ocs Snous, I'M SScltcn
our6 jenc ocs Gupbrot uno Si9ris, clncr=
lcits ol}o bur6 bcu &uilala i'm 9imolojo,
onbercri icits our6 bcn Yrorot in grmc-
MEN BE 1timmt lit. 0ob Die @1rllt |o9t
oiele picrGtrDme fdmcn ans GinerNuellc>
fam 10 9cfobt peroen, oab Die sSolten=
jtrDmrn9, ,uel1c ppn 0imoloja uno
6inbutui i@ ouseebt, i'm Me1entli@en NIT
jcncr om s(rorQt 5ulommenldn9t. Cs
1T inbeb feineslpegs Die 9(6lidt Der Delll=
Gen llrtunoe, ms i'm Yaraoielc MIR cine
ouf 9eluDbnl1c 9(rt bclua@iene uno be-
fru6tetc @c9eno bcs oliotil@cH 9o9lanz
ocs poraufii6ren, 1onoern nod) ibr 1T
gbcn bur1 cine D0Derc &ultur 9el6mlltt
oc,uelen ols Die Der gonscn ilbrl9en
Groc mar. gHd1rcno Der YHon5enlpu4s
scr 9onsen lpnltisen Groe einfa6cs Gr=
9cbniB 6cs ol9emciucn @6Dpiun9sottcs
it, ,uuroe bos 4Sarooics III elmer 9onj
6elonoercn a8eiie 90ttlidcr glnlplrtun9
oepflonst. Sir Die Sage ocr ndDern
Wobn1tQttc ocs crltcn Mlcnlden IN oem
>ucit ousoeocbntcn @p6lonoe Goen 1T es
uon @iNtigteit, oob Oie@6rlit io9t, Gott
6ubc in Gocn einen Gjorten 9epIlon5t pnn
Mtoroen ber 10 oob bic belonocre Nusz
lbmiidun9 bcs 9cnonntenS9odlano o1lt
scr Dltli6cn @eitc bc9onncn bdtte uao
ser ltrlib oes MlcnlAcn nibt fernc pom
@inoufulD su lu6cn mdre:
9icb iNcint ans Die 1i@er1te NulTol@
luna ser bibli11cn 9ta6ri0t ppn1 Yora'
oicle iu @cin. SnocB 1T eS filr bic Gr<
tcnntniB ocs crlten 3uitanocs oes M{en-
]ben Diurei0enb, oos fe|tSubolten 'uos
unSucif fd9oit li6cr ltcbt ndmllb oab
Nbom uou Scr @tdtte 1eincr Gr{3oliun9
uuo erNcn @e5 5taltun9 our6 @ott III elne
6obcOertliAtcit iibertra9cn puroe, 'uelAe
moroenwdrts BON Yol0ltino lag uno |l9
bur6 cine YTonscnlpelt b0bcrer grt, ols
Die bes iibrigen GrbbooenS mar Gus
seidnete.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-28
81 g s . s S Is 8
VDciI.
slufl6iuue SCI Iuf8abe Stp- s.
gscib s 3-G5. Sdmori: 3 6-@ l.

-0ic Sem CT liuo etmos 10 Neucs. j.,
bab nod npr breihunocrt SoDrcn lclblt bic Nocll'
een bcs Belibes BON ioldcn iid) ni@t crtreucn
fpunten.
-3uulcnb Sournolc lno nod ylom'
.lls 3cituug gouswei5 in eau le oeS leetcn SoD'
res in unicrcm 2anbc 81 Grnnoe gc9oaAcn i,
uuo nit ihncn lnb $S,uoo,o 900 aus ren Vc =
ld)0itSncrfcb,e bcrlduunNcu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-28
OaS @draoteS.

utl OWor I""S ~"
M}enl 0en 9elpro6cn 9oben ,ppllen mir
iebt bic Tro9c untcrlu6en 9So 1T oenn
Sic gSicoc ocs Mcnf f0cn9e1Glcbts 9So
lcbtc oos critic Men1hcnpoor oos ans
Der $oono Gpttes bcruor9in9? Sic 9ei=
lioc llrfunoc 9ibt uns bicriibcr fol9enocn
Mu{5d)luB: v@ott Der 9err Dottc i'm Olten
cincl, Nu lt9ortcn 9e9flonSt, uno CT lebte
oorcin Ben Mcn10cn Den CT 9ebiloct
holtc. llnb ein TluD 9ing aus oon1
2ultprtc (Gocn) su belp0Nern ben Gortcn,
uuo ppn bo an tDciltc cr lld) IN bier
S1ouptltrpmc. Scr Same bcs Ginen lit
Ybilon scr umf flicbt Ocs son5e gono
Sepilot6, wo @olo >pd9st, uno bos @olo
6ie1cs 2unocs lit 1cbr gut, oo iinoet man
Boeuium unb ben @tein OnDr. uno
Der Momc ocs onbcrn Tlulles it9eDorn;
Der umfliebt oos gon5c 2ono 9et9iop!cn;
uno Der Same bes T(ullc5 1T Sigrls;
Der ocbt 9c9en @11yrien; Der plerte Tlnp
obcr 1T Gupbrotes. ltno Gptt Der oerr
no1m ocn M}enl1en uno lcbte i'm in ben
2ufgortcn &C."
9as lit sic Ye5 59rei6*ng pom Yoro=
bics. $50 loQ man nun no@ oleler ~
5d)rcibuno bos Yorooics u0en? WtocS
nennt 2Qnber unb Tliille uno torocrt ooz
burb ecwi1 lcrmoben ouf boB MIR l'ns
I'm bie eeogropbii@c Sage oeS Noroolel::$
crfunoigcn.
Sic muloi76c Gr5dDlung cnt9dlt &C.
1timmtc Mn6oltspuntte Die hcl Nufu=
DUNG ocs Yorooielcs ols Ssc9wcTcr
oicnen; 5ic ncunt Die Tliillc Gupbrot unO
3ioris in rncr @e9eno muB alp ooS
Yarooics gc>pc1en iein. Nllcroln2S tonnte
S}p5es tcinc Sc10rcitung pom Yarooiele
licfcrr, mic cs mar; bcnn bic GllnoflutD
bottc oe>polti9e 3crlt6run9 auf Der 9on=
sen Gr6e on9criNtet. @p 9rnB ober oub
oiclc gene fen 1ein mag 70 t0nnen lu!r
opb gor poDl onnc0men pop 9clpnlTe
soouptf fli5]c nod immcr in ocrl lcleen Se=
oeno oeblie5en 1inb, ND tic ppr Der Sl|no=
i(utb 9cuelcn, mcnn tic oud brcltcr poeI
ticfer oeworoeu InO p0cr oud) iDren Goul
pcrQu6ert boben. Sn0cm nm W{ples
nur iiberbaupt Die @cgcnb on5elgen mill,
wo ebemals oos Porobies 9eltonoen> ~a-
rem Inn su oie1cm 8e1uf fc Die Tlulle Der
lelben trpb Der Yerdnberung, bic lle er=
iitten boben mDgen, an hcquemlt;n' Gr
nennt 1ie bcbbolb nit iol@cn Nomell'
Die lie I'll |cincr 3cit fijbrten 70 iu'e er
audi ben on9ren5enocn gdnocrn Nonen
o;bt Sic eff noG bcr @ijnoilutG enilton<
Sen }ino, moran fol9lib bic fro9li9e Ve=
ocno uicocr 81 crfenncn >uor. So n'e'
it oe,uib, oo6 unter Yorooies ni3t etluo
. bic oonse groc Die oacroln9s ou@ c'n
9u5t9or}en i'm 3ultonoe Der unl9nlo par'
5orbern Elm bc1ti,nnltcr Moy 5u pcr1tcDc'l
lei. batter: @orten in Gocn. Mo6 >penl=
oer borf mon oos Yarooies lid nur IN
G5coanfen poriteQen, 10 ooB e'gentlltD c'l1
8orooics Drtli0 ME cyiitirt Ddtte> 'ule
6ieB Origenes angenon1men bat; oen'1 81
beutlid piro bon 2dnOcrn, 8lilllcn uno
Bilmen rno onocun Yrooutten jener
Oertlibfcit gclprodcn.
Sic mploil6e Gr5dblun9 r6tDl9t nnS
on5unc6mcn, bob oos YoroOic5 I'M olt=
li6en 81 fen; pcni91tcnS 0ltll6 pon Pala=
1tinu 9ele9en bobcn miillc. G9on trlDcl
bot ]i6 am meilten @cltllNg Die ytelnunq
per5bofft> bas Yorobie3 babe in @rme=
uicn in Dem Qucllcngcblcte ocs Sl9rls
uno oes Grpbrot 9ele9cn. Scl ocn sll
n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-28


Tcubti9tcit, bie2lusbijnitun9 SIT pcrlteben
Sic bic groe 9ctrdntt ba6e; ocnn pon
cincm Ge9cn f0nnc III jcncr 3cit ocs
llr,ultonocs feline 9}eoe lcin. Sic groc
babe 81 ben n6tbi9cn Seborf 6cu9tiAfeit
bur6 oie Nusoiinl flung crDoltcn. 9(bcr
mos lou oos fir Elm Strom 9emclcn leln,
fir nWoilerrclcrpoir> popon pler 9robe
5trDmc ibrcn Musgon9 no0n1cn? Sic
9orlteQung bat ibrcn Grllno in Dem
Gloubcn bcs 9(ltcrtbuus, 0ob ol(eStr0me
untcriroil l6 SulammcnD0n9cn. 9o 9lal1btc
9(lcronoer Der @robc Der SnouS Ddn9c
nit Dem 9iil sulommen. en- lo9t oub
You1onios Ser gup0rot 6dn9c unterlr=
bil6 nit ocm 9}il 5n1ommcn. Is lit olcB
Gin 1id Gi0tcn no0 Der 9(nl6oun9 Der
3cit> wie cs !. 9. cine 9iocb9lcbi9tclt
9e9cn bic gSo1rnc6m 6mun9 unlcrcr Glnnc
lit, wcnn mir pom 9(uf9ebcn uno Inter
oe6cn Der Spnne rcocn.
gSenn man cnbli0 uub fro9cn pid,
mann bos Horobics 0iclcr Sult9ortcn
gc10oiien uorocn iei> 10 9ibt nns Die
G@rift sur Mnt>uort: I'M snion9. WoS
bciGt oos ? Sic Mciltcn perluutbctcn am
0ritten GG6pfun9Sto9 neil gott an
oic1em Sage 80umc un0 &r0uter 1buf;
ollein lpcnn man bos bebr0ll6c Mort
onocrs nit: lin 9(nfon9" iiberleben lpill>
10 lit bomit liNcr ni@ts onocrs 9clo9t
ols no9ocm @ptt ben Wfcn 6en 9el1of=
fen bottc, botte cr audi l6pn boS Foro-
oics ols 9Sobnun9 fir i'm 9ebiloct. Ssl=
lcr iiberlckt mon obcr: lin Often" ltott ::
i'm Mnfon0c, oenn bos bebrdil6c gSort
9cbt lp>pobl ouf ben Taum ols o11f bic
3eit; Damn Deibt CO mic iAcn bcmertt !:
vGc0cn Oltcn :" BON Ser @egcno >up
Mp1cs lMrieb, in Der Milt ndmllb, 1T
oos 4oroOics ST lu@cn.
ygir moQcn 1GljcbliA, I'M einen le6ers
bld 81, 9e>udbrcn, DR.. $oonc6cr9 prcDcn
lolisn, Scr liN in icuer Gcld)ibte Der
biblilben Nficnborun9 folscroermoGen
iibcr bos NorohicS pcrnc6men ldb: "Gs
1T Gin @arten in gNen, lcit lon9cr Set
Gegenltono niNt nur irommer Sc9ni iu0t
| lonocrn ouD cinerlcits oes Nprlplses,
onecrerlcitS oes 3mciIels. WoS mir nit
@,dcrGeit ous Der llrtunoc cntnebmen
f0nnen. 1T oieb bob Goen ein bo09elc=
ocncr Ort mar. Scr 9Iomc GOen oeutet
ilror no0 5einer gelu06nlitben Sebclltun9
ouf Wpnne hin, fat obcr audi Den S'nn
Der 9Dbc. Non 9rD1erem nuo cntldcl=
benbcm 0ctpiNte fir Die boDc Gage oieler
NertlOteit i BERLIN ltano, ooB pier 9robe
@trDme bprt ibren eemeinlomcnl(rlprun9
6obtn ]ol(en. Safer 1T Der Name. 1ln=
ter mcl0cm mir hos Chen tcnncn: "Yoro=
oics" 9ons poNeno, inocm or 9lel6bcoeu=
teno nit @oblono it.
s1os fir elm @o6lono Mill uns obtr
bic Deiligc llrfunbc o(s oenjenl9cn Srt
bcSci6nen, >uel@cn @ott Dem Menlbcn
uoN Der Grl6oifun9 sur 9So1nun9 all
mics? Dele Tra9e tonn nur na1 Dem
Nomen Der TliiKe bcontnortct luerocn>
pel6e ous Dem SSarabiele ent1pron9en.
Mu6 bic 2Gn0ernauen pel9e 0lelen
Tliillen bei9efii9t lino, oienen nm uns
3urcd dt5ufiibren. 3luei pon oielen TluB=
nonen 1ino unslpeifel6oft tlor> Der pierte ::
YGcratb, GupDrot llno Der brittle: Solo=
oefel, Sigris. Scr lebtcrc 1T noh ndber
boourtb tenntliA gcmobt ooB es pon
ibn bcibt er Iiebe an Der Nproerlelte
nnn M1inr en nnriiher. 9cmnod) otbDrt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-28

2enbe 1ci bas @olo unb bos @olo bieles
9anoes lei gut ou6 oos Voolo3 lei
sort uno Der @tein @@obam. 9icle
G6orofteriltit bcs Gtrnm9ebietes pom
Yil4on fat i(Aon ldn9f o1e 6coeuteno iten
G:rtldrcr oorouf 9efiibt F'l6on mil llc
Gin. inoiI0er TluB lcin "a Snolen I'M
oon,en g(ltert6ume fir oos G5ololono,
ionic fir Die @eimotb Der Gocll ltelne uno
5pcScrcien gait. @o fono lld Tlapll's
Sp]cpbus peronlobt unter Yn9on Den
8onaes su per1tc zen. Glcilber Melnun9
lino Mo1cs BON G6orenc, Gule6iuS, Der
6cili9c 6ieronymus unos(u9ultlnus. 9os
Nclcntli6e Die cr 9lufioilun9 tonn taum
6conltonoct lperben, ndmli1 ooS mir elncn
inbil Aen Gtrom inter Yil1on pcrlteDcn.
Dur m06tc i0 itott 0cs @on9es ben
@ypDolis per rltc9cn neil oieler Der Se=
6cutun0 uno oem &lan9c no1 nit Yn6on
aulommcnltimmt , uno CT nibt nur plc
sic Gon9e lcinen ltrlprun9 in 0lmolala=
660cn bat, pel0e Der Sn6icr als Sls 0cs
&u>ucra Sc. @pttes Der 9b0bc fennt,
lonocrn >pcil lpirtli1 np6 bis jett lld) an
jeinen Il fern golobalti9cr Gruno uno IN
lcinen g4cQcn @olo1ono Sci9t. Gr belpt
| jebt .@ctleol1, Der oltc 9{ome bat )ld IN
einem Ncben lulle Sios crboltcn.
Non bic1em 6lu1lc an noro>udrts wobnz
ten Die 0orocn poer 9orri, jencs 9olo=
Qro6cnoe Yplf, oos c6cn . bcrll9mt 1T
6ei hrn @ricd)cn (uie BEL bcn eSnOiern.
Gos Sebict, wcl6cs Der @ppbolis unit
,iebt, fam fii9litb i'm Debrdil@en eboz
pilob genannt pcroen. ebaollaD ut
nQmlit5 Die bcbrdil6e Se5ci@nung lur
Elm trcl fli@cs, mdbti9es 2one. 9ober
miro nit oic1cm 9iomcn Elm SDcll Ocs
oliidlid)cn g(robicns un0, >uie penl91tcns
pobr]d) )einli6 lit, cine BON Sul@lten be-
,pp6ntc @eocno am perlcnrei6en perln9en
Mlcerbu1cn bcsci6nct. SSein Dcbrall 9es
gYort fpnntc 0ccigncttr lel', oos n@c
5doblono sl be5ei@ncn, 5unol oo Der
rein 6ebrdi5 1e 4iome 9bopllob nl@t n'1r
Dem Ginne lpnoern oud ocm &lon19e
nod nit bcm inoi] 6cn 9(omen ots 9olo=
reidlcu G5cbictcs am pbern Suousloufc
ilbcrelnfpnlmt
Inter Yil6pn marc bcmno@ Der BE-
oeutenblte 9ieben1ub ocs Snous es'
Oypbolis su pcrf fteben. Inter Vl9oI
oo9e9cn n0tbi9t 1ns Der Sellot: bay
oieier TluB lib ourd bos San0 eu)d
winoe ben S5ouptltrom Der lnor3er
Yentosotamio, ,pelben mir serooe5u 81
BUS 6ciBen Su per1teben. 3por wuroe
ld Der Ncme Gibon lci0t ouf Den Srus
onpe1,ocn lolen Der bctonntll(1 1elnc
6uuplqlellcn ni1t fcrne pom Strpn=
octicte ocs eynbus fat uno wlrt(l9 Vleon
6icibt; olcin es ldbt li6 ni@t re@tIertl=
| ocn, oob Scr O.ru5 ol5 jencr 5tronl &C.
Sod)t wcroe, >pcl1cr bas 2ono eurb be:
berr5d)t qlm Snous ober i'noen lid
niht blpb bis oui Den beut!9en Sag Se=
ocnocn, >pel6e ben lon1t nlrgenos II Der
yHirtlibfeit portommenoen y{omen e")@
troocn, lonoern bier e*9olten mir ou@
eiue q(uitldrung iiber oie Seoeutun9 ole=
| lcs Numcns, Die NON noerlpdrts per9eb=
li6 9elu6t fat. 0eltli9 pon ben Y{lln=
oun9en ocs Snous 1T ndmli@ tie 9alo<
inicl Gutlb unb Der @oli BON eutl@.
9(m mittlerp 2oufe bcs Snous ouf Der
g1eit1eitc 1T Die @e9eno @ltl@ =9anoooo.
SEM lelben 9}omtn fiibrt oos @eolet I'M,
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02
BEATTY'S GT5csHAb. GD 6 Gon D

I A N iNs RAYS OF LIGHT FROM THE PRESS:
 ''Beatty's Golden Tongue Parlor Organs have won for themselves a good reputation far and wide.-. Washington, (N. J.) Star.
 "We would recommend this ex- cellent instrument to the musica, world, for it's fineness of tone. " Petersburg (Ind.) Democrat.
 "Woodbine Lodge of Odd Fellows has purchased a "Golden Tongue" organ, and it is the best instrument ever brought to this town. ."-W oods- town (N. J. Register.
 The instrument gives entire satis- faction. My brother, who purchas-. ed the organ, is highly pleased.- Memphis, Mo- News.
 Those who wish to purchase a first-class instrument for home, hall or church music should try a Beatty by all lmeans.-Hcrsey (Mich) Outline.
 Its tone equals the finest we ever heard.-Edina (Mo.) Democrat.
 It is pronounced a splendid instru- ment.-James F.. Halls letter to Finlay (Ohlo) American Patrion.
 A reputation which places them above suspicion! They are indors- cd by the highest musical authorities throughout the world as the best.- St. Charles (Mo.) Gossip.
 Agents wanted everywhere to canvass for this superior instrument. Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington. N. J.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02
Pin 'em Back, Girls.

Some people will growl about
 fashion,
 And prate of is follies, but then IL. is law; for Shakespeare hath said 1t "Wears out more apparel than
 men" "Out of fashion" the world will ig-
 nore you,
 And call you dowdy-a tack Then hint to the wise is sufficient So pin 'em back, girls-pin 'em
 back. In Rome one of course would be
 Roman;
 Fools follow the fashion, "they
 say" But tis only the fools most inglorious tho heed such croakers as they. Some ink-slingers use too much
 scandal.
 Of "plump, rounded limbs' talk
 slack. But the tighter, the heater the But pin 'em back, girls-pin 'em
 back. Some girls, like old -Anthony's Susan, Strong-minded may sickle tor
 rights, And dressed out in bold Boomer
 costume,
 Have made themselves hideous
 frights; These are lot rules-they excep-
 tions,
 And ought to be burned at the
 rack;- Who cares if they can't climb lad Pin 'em back, girls-pin 'em back. Trains and low necks had their
 seasons,
 Skirts gathered in frills and gored
 down, The train-lifter. hustle and sweeper, Hoops large and small wore the
 crown. Have your own sweet ways, pretty Misses.
 Let impertiuents stare in pack; The world moves at your smiles and
 kisses;
 Do just as you please--pin 'em
 back. Old maids may scold at your caprice, And talk of the good Long Ago, Thevhad as mad fancies as you have The worlds all illusion and show. Then cut the skirts down tighter,
 closer,
 Who cares for the worlds idle clack Let boys cry anatomy, muscle, Keep up your hearts, girls; pin
 'em back. "To-day" is an age of progression, .. Who cares for gossip-such stuff! No odds if you can't step two inches Sit sideways, 'tis easy enough; Twill show off your form and your
 figure,
 But at this you all have mack ;- Have your own pretty ways and
 notions,
 Pin 'em back-by love! pin 'em
 back.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02
Why Some Farmers are Poor

WHY SOlnc Y dTLucTS aTC | OOF. Midland Farmer.l
 The greatest agent to produce poverty among farmers or any other class is debt. Many far mers will get a deed of q small piece of land, enough to support themselves and families, and lay by small annual income. But that is not sufficient. They run in debt for more land, and become a slave to debt. They pay an in terest on money borrowed, which will soon consume tue little prop erty they possess. They often pay higher than ten per cent. Such proceedings engcnder q spirit of discontent, and they loose faith in farming and try to sell their farms in order to get to town and enter other business. In nine cases out of ten, every farmer who is doing we'll, that goes to town, failes outright. Having no faith in farming, or having no breadth of understanding, they buy the poorest tools and meanest stock, and drive poor teams before poorer wagons and agricultural machin- cry. In the fall and winter they feed poorly, just feeding enough to ge: their live stock through the winter into spring. Then it takes all summer to put on that flesh that was lost in the winter by poor shelter and bad food. They never put out fruit trees or shade trees on their farm. They always sell their best lambs and cattle to the drovers and keep the poorest at home. They send their children to school but little, as too much learning is dangerous thing. They do not take agricultural pa pers nor believe in book farming. They never give their children Q cent ef spending money, as it makes them extravagant and they may become spendthrifts. In short, they are the most miserable people in the world, and would not keep money if they had it. Such farmers are poor, and will remain so to the end of their days, and most of their sons will follow the path of their sires.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02
An old Receipt worth Ten
 Dollars to any Farmer.

Take one part by weight ros- in, one part beeswax, and four parts good fresh or sound lard. Mix and melt together over a slow fire, so as to be sure not to burn the mixture. It makes an oint- ment that is superior to anything 1 have ever seen tried, for the flesh of either horses or cattle, for either fresh or old sores, and is especially good to remove old, dry scabs. It softens the scab, and it comes of, leaving the skin soft and tough. l was using horse cold, muddy winter day, and the next morning 1 found him
 with legs swollen and rough, and so stiff that it seemed to be very difficult for him to move. I brushed off the dirt and applied the ointment us soon as 1 could after I found it out. 1 made the application morning and evening for two days, and the third day only one application, and the horse was cured. l was compell- ed to use the horse a little the first day, and after two hours light work he worked as well and free as ever, and kept on using him
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02
To Furniture Manufacturers.
Spirit of Arkansas.l

Spirit of Arkansas.]
 We desire to say a few words of truth and soberness" to the
 manufacturers of furniture thro'-
 out the United States. in
 every section of the country where
 furniture is now being made.
 Makers have to send to several countries and long distances for the different kinds of timber used in their manufactories. Here in Arkansas we have every variety of timber native to the United States, and cheap water transpsr- tation to Little Rock for mahogan anc other timbers thrt have to pc importec. Look at the timbers we have in abundance. See the list of such as are suitable for fur. niture: Black walnut, Oak of every variety, Cherry, Maple, Poplar, Ash, Gum, Pine, Cypress, White Holly, Bois d' Arc, and in fact all the native timbers. Ground for building purposes is cheap. Labor and living are cheap. Building material is cheap, and market is at the very door of the manufacturers mar ket TOW supplied from a great distance and by costly transporta- tion. No such advantages are offered in any location in the world for the manufacture of furniture as can be found in Little Rock. Any amount of cap ital can be profitably invested. Come and sec for yonr selves gentlemen. We sey nothing but what you will find correct by personal examination.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02
What Kills the Hogs?

From the Rural World.
 This IS an important inquiry. The annual loss is becoming a national calamity, and the most thorough investigations should be made by state or national or other aid to ascertain the real cause of the alarming mortality among swine. This fall the loss is far greater than ever. Can the pre- vailing drouth have anything to do in inducing the disease? We know that dust is unhealthy for hogs. They seem to thrive in mud. They run with their noses close to the ground, sleep in dusty beds, and all the more dusty, ill times of severe drouth, and inhal ing the dust, the cells of the lungs become filled, inducing pneumonia or lung diseases. This may be one cause of the great immortali- ty. Pure water is healthful-im- pure unhealtLful. We have a stream of pure water running through our hog pasture, and have never had any attack of hog chcl- era or of any disease which has been fatal. We have sometimes asked ourselvhs whether this run ming water had anything to do with keeping our hogs healthy. Have any of the subscribers to the Rural World who have running water constantly running through their pastures suffered losses by by hog cholera, as it is termed, or by pneumonia, or other lung dis eases? If it is ascertained that no deaths have occurred where hogs have pure water always in reach, it will be one point gained. We know that water is very scarce and impure this year on account of want of rain, and the deaths of hogs exceed any formor year. The hog is q sort of amphibious animal anyhow. It is almost as fond of water as the crocodile or alligator, and it may be if that to which it has access is not healthy, it produces the fatality. We give our own experience for what is it worth but judging from that, we place great faith in running water. It is true we keep charcoal within the reach of our hogs, and give them salt, ashes, &c., but others give the articles also, and still lose their hogs-but they have only pond water to run to. We would like the freest discussion in the Rural World. on the real cause of this mortality in hogs. If certain farms are exempt, let us know all about their farms and treatment. We possibly may aad out what is wrong.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02


 We were shown some Irish pota- toes, of the second crop, raised by Mir. Pineo Hurd, which equals, il not excels, anything we have ever seen of the Irish potato stamp. He dug his first crop of potatoes and took seed from them and planted a second crop which IS now matur- ed, and as large and nice potatoes as can be found in any country.- Monticellonian.
 Mir. W. R. Sawyer brings us in some specimens of corn, weighing, dry one pound and six ounces, and containing 1898 grains, to the ear MT. $. measured two acres of corn raised on his farm this year that made 179 bushels. This was about an average out of sixty acres, which received only ordina ry cultivation three plowings.- Bentonville Advance.
 A gentleman experienced in poultry keeping says that though it requires more attention to get eggs from fowls in winter than in summer, yet they can be had in paying quantities by giving the birds sunlight, keeping them warm, and supplying them with varied food and plenty of it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02
LORD & TAYLOR, Importers and Dealers in Foreign
 and Domestic Dry Goods!
coRREcTRp WEEKLY,

Will, owing to their great suc- cess during the past season, in filling orders from all parts of the United States, give greater ATTENTION to OUT-OF- TOWN business.
 With an ENLARGED DEPART MENT and increased FACILITIES, they will fill all orders by mail with their usual PROMPTNESS, and, they trust, with COMPLETE SAT SANCTION.
 BLACK and COLORED SILKS, FALL and WINTER DRESS goods, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, LINENS, PRINTS, &c. Also, HAMBURGS, INSERTIONS, EDGINGS, TRIM MINGS, &c. PLAIN and FANCY HOSIERY, CLOVES, UMBREL- LAS, &c., &c. Each department being complete and replete with all the novelties to be found in the Eu- ropean markets,
 eB-Our Ladies' Shoe Department contains stock of Winter Shoes un- surpassed for elegance, durability and lowness of price. Directions for self-measurement sent on appli- cation.
 .B" Complete assortment of Gents Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Hose, Gloves, &c. Goods sent to any part of the coun- try. Shirt measurement sent on ap- plication.
 eB- For the accommodation of La- dies and Families who are unable to visit the city, full lines of samples of all grades of Dry Goods will be sent, and orders by mail filled with the greatest possible care.
 Broadway & 2Oth St.,
 NEW YORK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-12-02

every day. The mixture is the best thing ever used for boots or shoes for outdoor wear, as it makes spongy leather proof, and hard leather soft.--Southern Cu.tivator.