davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
GtMe EMrieA

5prin9 feb, Oto., 8. .Noo.- Seffern
ipuroe bier elm idredlid1er Dioro began9cu.
Cine Srau, ytamens 0tarp Collins, glng III
bas 3immer, in tpel9enl tbr Wann idllef,
uuo ipaltete ihm ben Sopf NIT elmer Irt. sic
periufte Johann, ibr30fterden 81 ermoroen,
npdh hieie8 erltfan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
1Quferfmletf.

.SroD, ,M..Y., 8, gtOpbr. = 9enrg q.
Wtanu, mahrenb Der letten Is Sabre S6at.
nletiier bon Saratosas@ouutn, bat $4,000
unterihldgen. Gr bat ipabrenb Der letteu
spei Sabre unseieslif fir $4,000 @ountpz
Bonos ausaegeben, iuelhe in ytep.gorf pers
iilbert muroen. gSabribeinlib wirb er megen
EGllhung Dor @erid,t geitelt nerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
ent5o9en 6u
&adfHentemt.

Stem DOrt t, 8. Nouember.- Die Snt-
8eias. 6abrlf uon 6Opt & SO. bat beute faairt
Dieielben seben tire Baifipa auf $750,O00
on uno 9lauben, oaB ibre 4ftioa ben Setras
Neffpu --a' | |.r ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
8rGuDe.

g8hitse6all, W.+Y., 8. Ropbr. - 9as
Seuer, luslfes seftern abeno bier ausbrad,
puroe heute Niorgen bewaItigt. Oas ugule-
Souie," oasy yeate-9ouie," 9. 9.Dabtons Bad.
itetne@epiert uno q. Oelano's Bilaroialon
uno -Nejtauration, ioiule oaS Gtengei6dit
BON 6aa uub Sitteribge ipuroen serftSrt. Die
gerlnite werben uabriheiulidl $4,000 iibere
iteigen. Die Serfiberuug betrdgt nur $780,.
600. Gbef. Sngsnieur g8. q. 8ater unb
mebrere Wiitglieber Der Seuerwebr plrbsn
bur6 cine einltiirsenoe Wauer itmer perieet.
Bran6ftIftung.
Iropibsace, @..S., 8. Roubr. - Die
,,Gipoe Mil" inSmesa Yiaase, Sf, Bropi,
Seuce, tuelde felt einem Sabre geid5loiIen tpar
unb beute pieeer sr6ffnet rperoen iollte, puros
beute Rorgen bon einem BranDfifter anqe.
siinoet unb eingedidert. Die Gabrtt 1T 5r
S26 900 ueriidert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
Gin Gd1ootter 0e(tr0lt0et.

gS a | B I II \, 8. glUU0r. : Oer
Sianalbeoba6ter bel Sqnan Bead, N.-S.,
berid,tet, SaB Der BON 9ittle-@ -@gs 9arbor nad
Terp=gor beitimrlte Shooner .SoraA beute
Morqen llbr led mnroe unb 9egen llbr
in Der gtdbe Der 4ettuugsftatton ans 9auo
aetriebsn murbe. Das Rettuussboot Str.
II aing babiE ab, erreid|te oas gSrad in
Oiinuten uno febrte gegen llhr nit flint
Beriouen suriid. Der S6ooner iit total pers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
Die fo.sfusdniiifdbe N9emtttr uoss
Il. O. Bum 8 Comp,
Nr. Z, EcrosGharIeSfrahe,
&nIfim nre.
f9tabIirf i'm Sunt f8A1.)

> (Of0bIftf tut yunt I8zI.J
Dtees GfabliHement ltetert (nur an uEtert1retoef)
aue n5tbtoen betaiOirter Snors ationen binfiGtltd
nef Gtefuua, Beroutm ort.; fe,t &c. pon 3auienten
SdnoIern u. tp. tnneraala Der Ser. Staaten, Fer
iatofisi nnb 8rttfd aud9 ltetern fe
siu Reiereua Bud, fueldes ote Namen Don mebr,
eIs E0 Zoo &ouHeuten u. iu. un6 eeren Staten uno
Sic Gteiiuua 6eIelben entbdlt. Gs tft eas compile
teife uno ausseoebntefte @piem, rethes iemals i1r
SeonemIidfeft oer Bants uub 9anbelsbdafer unb fir
Sic aHaemeine SerbeNeruns uno ben S4us oes Sons
beIS oSaontfrt murbe. So 3ueiSbireaue haben mir,
tpeId5e "a hen banptidGfihfcn Stdbten ine; nnfere
GrIefdbterunaen f6nnen uidt ibertrosfeH fperoeu.
f1wt. 8. 9edrIett, bterpobneuber eompagnon.
- EdTliae NniprlHe tperben einge5osen uu6 @es
rtdbtSfadben I'm MGaemeinen beiorst. (s5dn1 .1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
Grobebe0.

Wfaubattan, Sauias, s. Repbr. =
Seute Moraen llbr ruiirbe bier elm oentiid,er
@roitoe psrlpiirt, Die SeuobHer bes Dries
paren in GROCER Iufregnng,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
Die BarIors9 ont.e u. .SAneab et5er'
GfG ffufrplab-Dfffn

baben aue auoereu TIM Setsen lberilhselt nab pers
laugen menta Reparatur. 6a6rjirt unb perfanft Don
,-F ID. q. Ioop & Comp,
esq Gde Der 8aftimores uno GutdmtraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
,srnnaHiff1,,1 4 anerS,,M

NaIIe 8tper, Maif., s. Ropember. - Der
g1dtter In Der SecumiebzSdbrif fano beute Dlorqeu
iriib etnen Nann i'm 5tpetten Stodmert bes @eb6us
oes Rdh einem erbitterten 8iH9en entfdm Der
Dlaun, uahbem er oem Wdhter ieinen Repolper euts
rtffeR bate. g5 maren Borbereitunsen inr Bronoz
leauns IN Dem SdaIe setroffeu. Didn 9laubt, bai,
bic Mofaioits6ahrh IN dbnliGer Getle anse5iinost
tpurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
Biz hfiBf Tuft-Knhhfer0f

BON 9am{oi1 @ubeiIen un6 bem 8oI6enen
1915 Mebailen=&eHeleiien
fue te6.r On & felsft porsiisltd. uno 7uo tn pins
fitt Der grceIena nidbt Su lbertreTfen.
&eutrotte fur 9eisnn8 burt tr9eno zines oerieIbe
tperoeu abgei&loffen bon
u. g. 0oob & Gomp.,
fNrriIf5,1SY) G6e Der Baltimore II. &utaiDhraat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
Ruskel's

.YHIUer 8egen faIteS sSteber,
eta lbneeS uub eetiues Seilmlttel, 5ubersitet uuo
uerfanft pou Coleman & NpaerS,
(Gue25,3 3NteD Nr. 17S, efsSaltmoreiirase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
Mbtritt8>
|Reiuigungs.
Mpparat.
Berbeferter
ui9t erplnFber
6tel46tofet

Naw1sspi5ee. Nt. 26, Noro.S eGioaattr.; ;
SWsts Office: Nr. 16O: ysoto @abarabe
0arottnenrabe. = Abtritte, 3loafeu, Sruuneu,
Relfr u. {. 10. Derben bel Eas unD gtadht obne @e,
rut ober @eidbt oes Grplobirens seretntst. Yefels
fnp1Sk !reroen erbeten uno piuftlid, ausgefdbrt
tSuHit1.tSf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
epe5ial '2atiss't.
09Itts,tore
1rf 9nflranff Dt6ff.

Cieis SeieiIhoit fortmdbrenb sesen Ser.
Iui oSsr GHoScn SurG BranbunsIid ioipobt tn oer
0tast, pie I'M sauSs als Nrten oos Sissstss,m a,u,
H6ernous Vroonfte Usotein, Sans @erdtbi9otten.
i'm Ban btsriNeue ooer i'm 5aien in saouns betno'
fidbe Fatrseu9e u. I. 10. -
6as 1irettorium beneht aus folgenoen perteu:
m m. @, 8 arrtfon, YrdFeent;
ak,a. n Hjders. z. Ho6t. SentiuS,
Daptb @. Biliou, q. MOIton Stematt
q ErauctS z. 4tug, y. i: NepSoMeI
Seurq Carroll, SroMe Qotmte,
81. q. Gteuart, ". W: 1apiot'
San a 4ruue Ssrael @oheu,
S.n. xapH. @eorsee. 9arrilou.
80" Wm. 6. Yennin9trn.
sssormulare uuo meisere stadridt iber
ne Triea,oft ,pirb In Der Office, SiomeS=Gde Don
gouthr un6 Batcrftraee ert6eilt, audb aae Hui=
traoe {ofort erebi9f peroen. Berfhernn9en fperben
oui trsens eine Strip an9enommen. iueie Der appli"
rant wiuften mag.
(Saut,tSO Hr. xSooowottb, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
Selesrapbiid)e Sepei9en.
(Beridte Der saiiociirten YreGe- fur ben r@or
reipeuoenten.")
ssnlanosSepeide,t.
sf,ts Scr @unoeshatttfffanf.

gSaibington, 8. 9fon. = SIM @eridts
fir aburtbeilnns Der . alabama" aniprii6e
tpuroeu bente cine sroBeIusabl fleiuerer Sdlle
erlebigt. -
GrzSefretdr 9elano tuar beute i'm De.
partement oes Snnern unb ma9te ieinem
gacbfolger Chamber eiuen yeiud.
- 9erBatentamts= =&on1mifidr Onea febrte
hpute ma hen1 Often hterher auriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09
Gparfaat, ,utrttaut tssso onr@s
ANA&&A4AA
5 Gbriitopber's
ALTA Salty OIL.
$50 Grab
JeuersVrabe.

beife Del i'm @etrau6e, .
Fih f6r que 9oblen Gel : 9dmpen eigneno.
@nm ceIsSntpettor Der Gtaot 0alttmore
SpfrD ettaeS Oct ais oaS bette sur tett I'm @ss
Sre,ed,e HeknDltdbe empfcbIen. (Suni24,1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-11-09

9te 0ete4fd3aft sur 8erud1lOfen
6etnt0ttn0 bOu Qeuertt,
4btrttten u. {. T.
0s,uolte, abtritte, @loaten, aeaer, Yrunuen uno
Ausarabungen tueroen bel Gage gereitigt obne
0eYnd,. Gtn Gpfem, flr3i1 DerpoGfommnet burd
ben CebIaub bon perbeiierten Mpparateu fir aus.
erabuu9 oIherBebdlrer, bic be7ien beoireu. Muttrdz
eepro $oftfdrten ober perionlid peroen prompt be>
{orst. Spe3ielle U aten fir Msenten uno @is
senfblmer BON 5ahlrettem @runbei9euthum. Biz
Ie IN beS @efenihGft:
(Da221SS sfr. a.. RsrDso snisa n Astsabe.
-AB Gntidteben oas bette Iffotttment pou
N6bmafdbtnen III bel MeHenncD 5u finben.
6ome'ide, Sin9er'ide,
8lees=, Seeors, Wbeelerz Biiou'ihe,
@rooersBafer'ide, MIcorz9ibbs'idbe,
Weeo'ihe, Home Shuttle, Americ an
ia, ale Gorten Waittnen
btHt8! btHie! billie!
Ia RI. 136, BeR Topettez. unterbatb
(28s-f) Der SoiparbFrase.t
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21
THE CHIC CANVASS
1 fu-ok II THE TOLEDO 'HI4DL" 1sAI
GOVERNOR aLLE:@ IS 70 v-rEpE4w.


l futr5K II TEE TOLEDO 'sLADI" 16AI
GOVERNOR ALtEE IS 70 v-THpHtw
ToLyDo, Ohio, August I9 The Toledo
BLADE ruIs evening put ishes the follow.
ny alicled, la-eu ON private lnfurma.
rioA regarded b. that paper as entire'y
reliab.e
Tn,r, ;s a runner ahoat to the effect
trat tie CONDITION Of the Governors s
lr;t.l -uca tnat ais Withdrawal from
tue cuds1.;-lUrial contest Is quite proba-
Gle. H.s personal friends de-lre him to
NIthC4-~ Ivr JIs p election OF his health
AID tne p.olopsation Of his life, while
nis puA,ical friends regard his defeat for
Gov, llor as certain, which result would
pe disastrous 10 his Presidential pros
pects. b. his Withdrawal from the CUB
alnatoliaI contest and the placing Of
some other man at the head of the tick
ct, defeat in October would enable the
friends Of Allen TO 60 before the National
Convention with the plea that he is the
My Democrat who can carry Ohio
Cnur man and lis friends bitterly oppose
Aliens withdrawal under any circum-
stAuces, as they expect to make capt. al
IN the National Convention by the defeat
Of Allen and his unlimited imitation
scheme. These rumors are now ahoat
among certain inner CIRCLES Of the Demo-
cratic party, and should a change be
made in the head of the Democratic tick
Ut may be looked for soon.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21
THE OLD. GID STORY.
A BETRAYED erRr pRowas HrR oHrti

BETRIyrD efRr pRowNs HHs cHILp
About : O'clock, yesterday merning, q
number of boatmen, lounging in the vi
cinity of tho pier at thn foot of West
Thirty eighth street, observed poorly
clad yonng girl approach the dock, bear
fng in her arms an infant upon which she
bestowed many fond carcsses as she near
ed tho water. Reaching the stringpiece.
bordering the front Of the pier, she sat
down and affectionately considered the
wee bit Of humanity lying in her lap,
while the tears coursed down her cheeks,
and sob, audible to the boatmen, broke
from her lips. Twice she caught the
child convulsively to her breast, aud twice
she laid it down again, saying, mo, no;
l cannotw The watchers, who set apart,
half obscured by pile of lumber, thought
that she was sick and had come to the
river front to let little fresh mir, ms is
the custom of the poor of the west side,
and therefore they paid but little atten-
tior to her. Bat presently they heard q
light splash in the water, a muffied CUR
Cling sound followed, and q little linen
wrapper hoated noiselessly past the end
Of the pier. Turning to where the giil
had SAT the boatmeIi saw her hurrying
toward the street. They gave her in
charge Of an officer and then returned to
look fcr the child. The infant was borne
to the Station House. The unnatural
mother seemed overwhelmed by grief and
rensrse when confronted with the corpse
Of her babe, and as she bewailed the cruel
fate which had driven her to co nmit so
heinous crime, she sobbed and prayed
to be removed from this world, saying,
Take me, dear Lord, where sorrow and
disgrace, poverty and starvation shall
know me no more.
Here is the old story. Her child was
child of shame. Ruined by the man she
loved and trusted, abandoned by her for
mer associates, and &C II eli by her father
ana mother, with poverty, like grim
spectre, staring her full III the face, ana
sne few to the river and threw her child
into il, only regrettinG che had not the
courage 10 follow it 10 ita watary grave
Ellen Kelly, for such i her nare. is
now in tacrsioDt!e-s grasp o. he iAT. and
will IN E 4 rronabi',t- e>"nd ler few re
naming days in prison---N J, hefa!a
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21
Fashionable Furniture.
+. q ]. IL. HAhMAN :
No. 410 King Strssr

-~~-. We respectfully Inform the ett!.
~ sens Of Wilmington ard this sur-
rounding country that we continue
x5& to mar utscturs and sec, onhand al
our large ard Ions estsbhsne wareronms,
Furniture OF every variety snd styit, 9cH.
sistins Of Mahogany Rossv v"od 9nd Waiap
Furniture suitable for psIl5y iiping r,Slp
and chamber uses.
Our assortment Of F1rsit1Ssi tarseer and
more vsried than can bo found in Delaware.
and all articles sold a. cur establishment are
gaTautea es represented.
VepitiaI Blinds OF tho mest fsshiupa al lie
dosigps made to order aud Kept constantly
on hand. We also manufacture and constant
~ keep u ierseasort,neut &c -pSidg s'r
iosssnA nast Mattresss.
T.&JN. HARTMAN.
ilo Kins 7t,ect, Wil-;retoG.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21
HzRDW1RE, dc.


have always On hand q full assortment of
Iron and steel Beet brands of American
Hammered and Rolled Bars, English Refined
Bars Of eli sizes; Band, Hoop and Slit Iron;
best Norway Nailrods and Atiger Shapes, Gal
vsnized and Black Sheet Iron, Cast, shear,
Blister German, Swede, Spring, Tire, Ma:
chinery and Tap Steel. Smith, coach and
Nsile, Borax, Bolts. Clips, Nuts, Washers,
Malleable Castings, Wagon Boxes, sprlngs,
A1les, spokes, Felloes. Shafts, fows &c.
Carriage Canvass, oil Carpets, kattireft, In
ameled Top and bash Leather, aud Coach
Hardware Of all kinds. Iron Wire Galy2n-
zed Nails, Babbit Metal, Lead spelter, Banca
TIN, Sheet Zinc, &c, &C, Smith's and other
tools, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Sledses, Ham
mcrs, Shoeing Knives, Filee, Basps, Smiths
Drills, Tire Beudcrs, Twere Irons, Stocks and
Dies, GrindstUnes, Cranks and Rollers, Hack
C6ains. &c
All Of which VIII be sold at very low pIic es,
wholesale ana retail i9r cash or approved
credit mar2 1869
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21
n c. BOTER,

YT,Hk CREATE II ATATTRACHoN
n IN DELAWARE I
OAAlH.G K's DELAWARE MUSEUM
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21
~ ard SO WEST FoUB7s STREET,

m and 80 WEST FoUBTs STREET,
cpposiisthe City Spring, Wilmington, Del.
Has ie-opened to the public with e large
collection OF new cui los.t.es highly interesting
and wonderful treaks of nnture. Also, large
acditon OF noted hfo-siEe Figures Correct
nkenesses, the best ever seen ca exhibition
haa beeD added by froz. Repett, among which
are Antoine Probst, the cruel murderer OF the
Deerins Family D.niel Dancer, the noted
Enshsh Mser; Tin Bobbin. the noted Lam
caster poot; Hegro Benny, the runaway slave ;
WE: Burke, ths muzdsrsr o. 90 persons; Ma
Arthur Spring. the murderer OF two slsters j
also ne son OF ATthnI spxisg; Jacob Lab.
man, the murdered pedi1er boy; Oibbs, the
no.oriops PEa;e; Lieut.. aentT1yille. the be-
pie; Crazy Nora, Of Philadciphia; witch OF
Endor in the forest Also, s5,ooo Birds, AMI
nals, Reptiles, &C., from all parts Of he
known world, can be seen at the Museum.
Other wonder, arriving daily. There Is more
to be seen for the pics of admis sion than at
day and evening from o'clock, a. II. until
1880 +. NJ Admission only IL "a; Children
~ ccnts, to SEQ the whole collection.
w. HCH HADwICK, Propristoy.
declewlv ,,.z..
The daily gazette., 1875-08-21

.0smSsrs every improvement aFno--
yTend stAmQ fox circular. .Addrcss Is. 4
sAxxxsaWes eshinstsn, Md gImszisdzmIl
zS1z - iLl- ss. - E.E3gs..s'
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-17
TIE HORSE DISEASE.

The veterinary editor OF the Buffalo
Lice S9eF J5ufaaJ does not believe the
disease now - prevalent among the
horses Is the same that swept over the
land three years ago. The doctors let
ter upon the s1hject is OF peculiar in
terest at the present time. He says:
The disease which prevails among
our horses At present seems to assume a
more serious character than was at first
anticipated. Tie first symptoms were OF
so mild a nature as TO cause little or no
apprehension Of any danger from the
disease in a later stage, for great
many horses in this vicinity which have
had the usual symptoms (eough) are ap-
parently in good health and performing
their daily work. There is, however,
a large number wholly unfit for use, it
having assumed much more dangerous
form. Horses which apparently had
entirely recovered from the former
symptoms are now stricken down with
the pleurisy. 1t is the belief of many
horsemen that the present disease Is
mild type Of the epizootic of 1872 In
my diagnosis Of the present disease l
find few symptoms which are similar to
the disease of 1872. In the first place,
the present disease is not wholly epi-
demic, as there are many horses which
have not yet been affected. From the
disease of 1872 none escaped. I'd. Mules
are not troubled with the present dis
ease, but were equally affected in 1872.
3D. The first symptoms of the present
disease are hacking cough, with little
or no discharge from the nostrils- In
1872 the first symptoms were copious
discharge of mucus, of greenish hue,
from both nostrils, with Inflammation
of the eyes. which also discharged
watery mucus, general Inflammation of
the head, more or less soreness of the
throat, and in many cases a difficulty in
swallowing, with loss of appetite, &c.
4th. In severe attacks of the present
disease its last symptoms are swellings
or deposits of lymph in the extremities.
commencing in the feet and extending
upward toward the belly; also at the
nose and extending back over the face.
In the former disease the swellings were
dropsical ard the deposits serum, COM
mencing on the belly and extending
downward toward the feet. 5th. The
present disease has no peculiar time of
its appearance among our horses, nor
has it shown any symptoms of abating.
Horses have been brought TO my mfr
mary 20 be treated for cough for over a
month. The former disease first made
its appearance in this city, at DIR. Carey's
stables, on the 14th of October, and re-
manned about three weeks
In my opinion, the present disease is
epidemic influenza, affecting the larynx
first, and when the animal is not taken
care of and kept warm, the lungs and
chest become the principal seats of the
disease. The disease is now assuming a
very serious character. Too many
horses which were considered well and
cured are now attacked with pleuro-
pneumonia. Horses which are COM
PEELED to do SO much work daily, and in
all kinds of weather, suffer most. The
street car horses are suffering severely
from pIeurisy, and so many of them are
sick that the fall number of cars can
not be run
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-17
HOLL0W-H0Rx AND MURRAIY.

These names are used to designate the
symptoms OF a variety of diseases. They
represent no particular disease. and are
as indefinite as 10 the term sickness"
The horn of an OK is illled with highly
sensitive and vascular core, which is a
prolongation of the frontal bone, aud
serves as support to tlle horn. The horn
is composed of the same materials as
the skin and hair, and is not sensitive.
Ii may be removed, leaving the core in
lis place, aud is then hollow. as we are
used to see it when separated from the
head. These horn-cores are well supplied
with arteries, veins, and nerves, and
whenever from any cause the tissues of
the head are infiamed or congeSted, the
increased temperature of the parts is
then felt in the hDrns more readily than
elsewhere. When the contrary occt.rs.
and from poverty, or excitement else
where, and the supply Of blood to tie
head is diminished, the loss of the beat
Is felt first in tbehorns. and they are cold.
This is generally the case when an ani
mai is said to be affected by ''hornail or
-'hollowhorn- Then the qaack re
coinnends the horns to be bored with
gitmlet. and pepper or turpentine to be
injected or turpentine TO be burned upon
the poll. This causes irritation and in
dainmation of the parts, restoring the
heat, but it only makes the case and the
suffering worse. The remedy ought to be
sought in restoring the condition of the
animal, by such medicine or food as the
needs of the case cal for. The diseases
generally known as inur-ain are splenic
fever and carhnneular erySipeIas. -Am.
Agricultnrist :
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-17
SpstiaI eHnfee Column.
DYs.'EPsIs !DYsPEPsEs:

Tnat hyd-a-headed disorder, with Its SAD De-
preston Of Spirits, Size Headache, ; ur StoIn-
ach. Scalding EruptiODs, Fullness.
Loss Of Appetite, Wan, Wasted Appearance.
and Nervous Debility. all indicating imperfect
digestion and assimilation OF food, and there
by lack Of nutrition, so necessary to the sup
port Of the bOOy, can be efectually cured bv
iheuse Of fHOOFLASD'S GERMAN BiTfERS,
the favoTlie prescTi ptiOn Of that eminent Ger
man physician. tLristOph W Hooflaud. O1
Langan-Ealza, Germany, the efficacy Of which
won for him many marks of distinction by
the crowned heads and nobility OF Europe. II
tones the stomach TO healthy action, regulates
the bowels. arouses the torpid liver, promotes
natural perspiraiion. Inyigorates the nerves,
and restores all the functions of Nature 10 Wig
Orous health. The efficacy of this remedy Is
daily acknowledged by the happy subjects OF
its treatment, who now eDj y robust, lowing
health.
HOOFLAND'S PODOPHYLLIN PILLS are
recommended when brisk purgative Is re-
quired. They operate thoroughly. without
gripping. They are the best Anti-Biious Pill
egTaut.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY * CO., PTopIie-
IorS, Philadelphia. Sold by all Druggists.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-17
CineiHlaii Throat and Lasg Institute
Throat, Lung and Heart Diseases,

Devoting his exclusive attention TO the tre
ment of
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-17
MORE MANURE.

Mr.. Harris in his last Walks and
Talks" says: We must make more ma
nure. Manure is the fariners's capital.
Capital is accumulated earnings. If /
work for 81 600 year and spend 81 600,
I'm no better off at the end of the year
than at the beginning. Bat If | can, by
working a little harder. earn 81 200 a
year, and by practicing little economy,
live on $500, l can lay up S400. This
four hundred dollars is capital, and be-
gins at once to earn money for itself
Capital is accumulated earnings 1t is
what's left OF our profits or wages after
deducting the expenses of living. Ma
nure is accumulated plant food. IL is
what is left after raising aud disposing of
"a crop. If your land, as now worked,
isscapatle of paying you twenty bushels
of corn and ton of stalks per acre every
year, and you sell the whole. your land
Is no richer in available plant food. You
are making no manure. You spend all
your wages. But, If by extra cuItiva-
ton, by setting free more plant food
from the soil, YOU can make your land
pay you forty bushels OF corn and two
tons of stalks, and instead OF selling it
you feed it ont to your cows or sheep
or pigs, and are careful to save all the
manure, then your forty bushels of corn
and two tons of stalks, less about ten
per cent. removed by the animals, be
comes capital, and begins at once to
earn money for itself
1t is. worth while making a great eff
fort TO get little capital, in the form of
manure, and not always to be dependent
on the yearly wages which the soil alone
can pay US. How this can best be done.
depends on circumstances. | think it
will sometimes pay to gather leaves for
bedding. ] am sure it will pay to scrape
up the barnyard and not let the drop
pings of our animals lie exposed over a
large surface, for the rains to leach ont
all the soluble matter On my farm |
gather all the potato tops, and use them
for bedding the store hogs. If not re
quired for this purpose, | should put
chem in a heap aud mix them with ma
pI1ra
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-17

AlltTains run daily, Sundays excepted.
Close connection made at Fremont with
trains on Il. ; Il NJ ). Ry. to and from all
points East and West.
At BurgOoD with trains on T. T. & f. Ry
At Fostoria with trains on baltimore, Pitts
buIgh Il ChicsgO Ry.
At Lima with trains on d. VI. & CHI. &
RR. to and rom all points South. Also with
trains on r.. RI. VIZ e.. Ry 10 and from all
points East and West.
W II. ANDREWS Gen. Ticket Agent.
/ II BURGOON. Receiver and supt-