davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20

Probably no arch4ol,o;,,
IS enshrouded with mon 4. T.
a greater Charm than the d..
the Western Continent 1>e! ~,
attested by the devotior -. rs ha
galaxy OF men Of genius Z
soldt. Kiugsboroa-h. S..r..-.' n.y.. 4 1
and"eA nigh L culeor .@ ts
various theories ferthe s....
PerpleXing problem. m-rr .-..
geniously spun, are too ~. 1e~
mention here. Oalv n.
claims 10 discovery and
can receNeatteution. -
ica, with its noble NOM ia
once grand ciyiiizalfor s..' &
OF darkness, and its h.s-a--. 3
certainty, Ia our iuaa--.- '-'
III q measures be eAcg4n-.l l--' + 9.
lecture Very scaugv a-z.. " e
that come down TO Us frgn.T..
concerning their kHONlylg. .-.'
lantic ana the ISLANDS Hl...
bosom, though those ir1ar..l.
OrS, Vhe PAoniciags h.l,
pillars Of Hercules 10. ---s
colonies on the western c....--
ca, in the ninth Century -
Three hundred wears Ist.-,P j
according 10 Herglg d D
Eecho fitted out az e..-5...'.
ned by Ph0nician sai'o'. an
around the. entire egss. - ~
That the CANARY island, a.-. r.
cred and coiolizsilr,.e P.
titeIe IS no doubt su.lg -
OF the Islands OF the blessed ~
tunate isles, as tl.ev w-r- -
called, adds, "TLat .as,. -
out those thing, ae.e tag P.
who before tLe ..l4e ol H- n
possession of TIE les. H.r-.. ~
and Spain. n- 1t i~a wl.. s...-r'
that these lardy aIrg..a..- +.
seas were iii tie l.u.l To. .---
with rhe strIo,rs. seerev -
and location of tLl ai-...r l....--
which they err aea III --.-
Where they saiied and -. \.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20
HERE IS THE PROOF
OF IT'S
urarior EXCELLENCE

Rsrd THIS HonIe Certificate. testified {" bD Ed
Druggists and Chemists of Philddelp'tid-d man
tCh0Se CerdcitD RDIfe can doubt:
lam happy to add my testimony TO the great
value of the "L"HdIR Hair Coor Rost0rcT,'
which restored nay bair to its original colot,
and the hue appears To he permanent. ] am
sa'i.ficd that this preparation is nothing like a
dye, hut operates upon the sccretiOnS. it is
also q beautiful hair dressing aud promotes the
growth. purc'lased The lrst bottle rom Ed
waid B. Garrigues. druggist, Tenth and Coates
streets, whO can also testify my hair quite
Mrs. MILLER,
Ne. 40 North Ninth streey, Phia.
DIR. SwAYNE soN- Respected Friends: I
have the honor To inform you that lady Of my
dcquuiniancC, Mrs Miller, is delighted with the
success OF your "L"Hdr,n Tdir Color I9estoier"
Her hair was falling rapidly, and quite gray.
tircly stopped, and a new growth of hair is the
result. Z. Is. GAKHIGUEs.
Druggist. corner Tenth and Coates, Phila.
BOSTON TESTIMONY.
JUTY 22p. 1s7I-DR. SwAYNE & soN: Last
winter, while in Trenton, y j.. procured six
bottles of "LoNDoS HAIR COLOR RESroRRR,"
whiCn like very ,u;ich, III fact better han any
thing have used hthe last nine years. If you
please, send me one dozen bottles g. .. D.. care
Of ". ;. Fogier son, Druggists, I23 fremont
No. 20 Rutland square.
nR. ID srroN. Of Philadelphia, says OF it: The
'LoNDOE HAIR COLOR.l,RsrORtR is used very
extensively among my putir ntS' and friends,
well as by myself. / therefore speak from ex-
pClicHcc.
IS Cents per Bottles Bottles, 81.
Ifyour druggist or storekceper does not have
ii, we will forward TO any address on receipt OF
price. Address orders to DER. SWAYNE Il SON,
So North Sixth street, Phi!ade phi;t, Pa, Sole
PrODrietOrs.
sCLD lY AL DRUGGISTS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20


SALT tAhHe - -.'s.- e-
ihe sep ifaA -
s.'il nay seem ~
n9t ID parts .I 3 ..h-l.i. sa-. ss 4
rs mlTca IarI"''. cons a-
CASH IA t.ie f1st o- --~ an A
oi" tells us jaaL ih lis -ay
t1ne natives 7a--A t-2.e
made up IL t.-s F-y. --s. -"2
which Uiey teIt -.t se.
lAaI Je-e" aAa .-s-
every piece -aH -e -.t 'a-
ah"ut Iaii "a r.--a
lUolGs a :a5s SD. e-- .vo--
o. iiue Z9-a. Ul.-a j 3
ed. 30 TINS sa.- serves
change. his
vaguely THt. is Is a-.-
rs it was taea w..- .ae eA--
the Uald~ ut -as Er,-.
lI3 poUu5- instead q. -. =
The salt al ta- H-7.
from BRINE Te "
pans O. tAe shape ..,5-
Polo. EarG cal3 Is
GoreTnment
Hnds AS "-y 10 .-e -
I ttine passes liit' ''.'
the hIi. Tribes aa- ..
neigdO, rbayJ .~. '.
IN ttle southern
ano Il IS oulF lHs ...
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20

BEE COMIUNICAT1ON.-T follow
ing illustration OF the power possessed
by insects to communicate their ex-
perienccs 10 one another is given by n
lady correspondent of tile London
Spectator II was staying at the
house Of gentleman who was fond
of trying experiments, and who was
bee keeper Having read in some
book on bees that the best and most
humane way of taking the honey
without destroying the bees was to
immerse the hive for a few minutes in
p tub of cold water, when the bees,
being half drowned, could not sting,
while the honey was uLinjurcd, since
the water could not penetrate the
closely waxed cells, he resolved on
trying the plan | saw the expert
ment tried, the bees, according to the
recipe, were iishel out of the water
after tile. hive had been immersed a
few minutes, and with those remaining
in the hive laid on seiyG in the sun
to dry Cut as b. bad management
the experiment had been tried too late
i'm the dav, rs the sun vas going
tDWn, lNCN WCEc IctnONct mo lilc
Kitchen, to the great Indignation of
the cook, on whom they revenoed
tLeir sulFerings as soon as the warm
ravs of the fire, before which they
were placed. revived them, a she
insisted Oh their being taken away,
they were put back intc their old hive
which had been dried, together with a
portion of their honey, and placed on
one Of the shelves of the apiary, in
which were five or six other strong
hives full of bees, and left for the
night. Early next morning my friend
went to look at the hive OH which he
experimental the night before, but
TO his astonisliment not only the bees
from that hive were gone, but the 9th
er hives we're also feseI ted-not a bee
remaines, in any Of them The half>
drowned bees must, therefore, in some
way or other. have made tile other
bees understand the fate which awaited
them"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20

THE FARMING INTEREST 1t has
been stated on good authority, and
can easily be made to appear from the
census returns of 1870 that there are
in the United States, in round ntnn bers
twelve million five hundred thousand
bread earners. BY the fruits of the
labor OF these millions nations are sub
sisted. They supply food, shelter and
raiment to the forty millions of people
who make up our own population.
Thus it is seen that every bread earn
er has to fill, on an average, a little
more than three mouths OF the
whole number of these bread -earners.
there are not less than six millions Cor
about one half engaged in agricultur
ri pursuits. and nearly two millions in
other rural trades aud callings. nak-
ing with their TODD dependents total
OF not less than twenty four millions
OF consumers.
The manufacturers, including all
classes Of operatives, earn bread for
about Two million people The com
mercial classes, including all that
properly belong to them, support two
and a half millions. The railroad and
express companies about halfa million
more. Yet while agriculture and
mechanics taken together feed ten
times as many rs railroad companies,
yet the least OF these by combination
and management, exert far more in
fluence in the country and iEcompara-
bly, more power with the government
than the tillers of the soil, and this
for the simple reason Mat the latterdo
not exert the power which they might
in the protection of their own interests.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20

Why is il that man defcrs knock
ing the ashes plf his cigar until they
have fallen inside his vest and Il
woman always teaifully declares, the
morning after the first white frost,
that She bad intended TO bring those
house plants in the next morning.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20
Itenas fseIatE,.g 70 Corr.


Ii was stated in New Hampshire
agricultural society that a bushel OF
corn had been found to produce 9
pounds live weight Of poultry. and
when fed 30 laying hens gives nine
dozen eggs.
At Urhana, H.. single kernel Of
corn produced 8 ears that shelled over
1000 grains. If the product of that
kernel had been repianted with sim
liar yield the second years result
would have been coo 600 grains.
The late Joseph Pet, Of New Jersey,
was frequently known to produce sim
gle ears that shelled Il quart of grain,
which shows that bushel is possible
from 30 ears.
/ In the competition of Elmira year
( before last for the Wilson premium,
/ Mr. Van Sinckie, of Cayuga county,
! y. Y, produced 425 ounces of corn
from single kernel. At this rate of
production, I hills of 3 grains each
would give a bushel: and allowing to
each grain ( square feet of soil, the
yield would be over Soc bushels per
acre.
The largest yield of corn on record
for an entire acre was obtained bv Dr.
Parker, Of South Carolina, and meas
ured over 200 bushels of shelled grain.
L that crop had been all replanted at
the rate of one peck of seed per acre,
it would have covered SEQ acres, and
if the yield had been at the same rate
as the first the crop would have
amounted to lG0, 600 bushels Of grain
and il, 100000 pounds of stalk.
1t is found that whenever Indian
corn can be raised Mt a cost as low as
10 cents bushei, which sometimes
occurs at the West, it will pay to use
/ it as fuel, unless either fireW oOd or
coal is near enough at hand to be de
Eivercd Wi,hout extra charge for haul
ing.
An Illinois farmer reported to the
Chicago Tribune shat the cobs OF corn
are worth for fuel, ton for ton, as much
as common Illinois coal, the price of
which was then 81. 80 per tou.
i he astfts Produced by q tte4f2- of
corn have been found to contain 49,
pounds ofphosphoric acid, . : pounds
of potash and soda, and near4 pounds
of magnesia When these are st;iiruIly
applied to the land so as to DC recon-
verted into corn, it restores the mineral
element previously abstracted by the
crop.
+ The manuiiai valuo of bushcl of
corn is estimated chemically at 20
cents, but if rightly treated and skill
.-tEiiy applied, The agricultural value is
considerably higher.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20

arc run on ali through trains of this road
rms IS the ONLY LIN running these n rs be-
tween Chicago and 81: Paui Chicago and Mil
Yankee. or Chicago and Winona.
At Omaha cur Sleeper connect with the Over
land Sleepers on the nion Pacific Railroad for
ali points West OF the Missouri River.
On he arrival Of the ira ins from the Fast or
South, the trains of the Chicago North W est err,
Railway LIS " f IiICACfO as follows.
oI tOHncII Bluffs, Omaha and California, Two
Through Trains daily. with Pullman Palace Ora W
lnS Room ahd Sleeping Cars through to Council
Blafs.
or 81. Paul and Minneapolis Two Through
Trains daily. with Pullman Palace Cars attached
to 10th trains.
or Urcen Bay and Lske Superior. Two Trains
daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached, ana
running through 90 Marquette
For Milwaukee, -Four Through Trains daily
Iuiinan ars On night trains, ParIor Chair Cars
on day trains.
or Sparta ard WiEona and point in Minnesota
TO Winona.
For Dnbhque. via Frceport Two Through Trains
dai'y with Pullman Cars on night trains
For Dubuque aus. Ia Crosse. via Clinton Two
Through Trains daily, with Pullman Ours on the
night train TO Mctiregor, iowa.
FOR Sioux tity and iaHkton, Two Trains daily.
pullman Cars 10 Missouri Valley Junction
for Lake Geneya. -Four Trains daily
Fer Rockford sterling. kenssha. JanesyiIIe
ana other points, you can have from two TO ten
New York Office. No AIS Broadway: Doston
Jfice. No. 3 State Street Omaha Office 253 Farm
ham street; San Francisco Office. I2i Montgorn-
cry stree; Chicago Ticket Offices: 81 Clark 81
NTder Sherman House: corner canal and Nadjsop
Streets; Kinzle Street Depot, corner W Kinzie
anu Canal streets; Wells Street Deuof Garner
Wells and Kinzie Streets ..-..
For rates or Information not attainable from
your home ticket agents apply to
". II. sSTENNETT MARVIN HIraurrr
Gen Pass. Ag't Gen. Sup't, Chicago.
January 2S IST6.-ly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20

VINO IvrRoprcrp Tazi -. -
toes. il is said. were fir. ~
into Europe .bv Sir U.-.-E D--- -
but the fact IS by mo a..aa' j \
1t seems very strange u q. 81 n
dnce The potato into Irsiaa,, + "a (
la,,d in 1854 or 1855. that
ards Who was at tlat hna s-i
material for his great Won We, ,-, ,s
toIie of Plantes. puh-is-,I -.
years later G5"Tl was .
the fact. for he gives q i-. -.-,
crip.ion Of tie Virginia -ga
not a word about Sir u :.
being its introducer ts
German botan.st. Clg..
some porat3 tube-= Will. ,....s
Vienna in lass. from tie '.., rls
Mons. in the province 81 ,.. '...
who procured them f,2- r,-- :.
of the Popc's logats. Sa. ., r.,..--
men mention Sir N~..a /.
they had probably no
him or his Virgiulan ti',,.- .l--s
course it Is ofnopar. ,'''.' r
Ia us whether Sir Wa.t'i n
some ba,ls else has she A'-, ~
.
the first 10 carry tbe p''''. r...F
bnt we mention tire
tory to-show anon ".a.
tiOn horors are 'f-
The recin'rnt h2f
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20
Life, GROWTH, Beauty.
LONDON HAIR COLOR REST0RER.
LONDON HAIR COLOR REST0RER.

Not a DYE; makes harsh hair soft and silky
clcanses the scalp frcm all Impurities causing
the hair TO row where it haas fallen cf or be-
come thin.
Can be applied by the hand, as it does not
stain the skin or soil the lnest linen As Hv!r
Dressing it is the most perfect the world has
ever produced. The hair is renovated and
strengthened. and the natural color restored
without the application Of mineral substances
Since the introduction OF this truly valuable
preparation into this country, It has been the
wonder and admiration of all classes, rs ~ has
proved 20 be the only aVticl that will absolute
iy. without deceTti0n, restore gray hair to It's
original color, health, sOftnCSS. lUStre HHd bcau-
ty. and produce hair on bald heads of its origin
al growth and cofUr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20

Possesses a much greater power in restoring to a
hralthy state tue mucus membrane OF the urethra
than either cubebs or copaiba IT never prnrlness
SICKNESS and Is certain and speedy in its action
III ~ iast snporseding every other remedy sixty
capsules cure IN six or eight days. No other Med
icinc do this
llaHdtS DitF & Co.'S Soft Capsules. cnuigiufug
Ot ~ Sdnde}eo"od Srttd at an BrltJ stores 4 sf
Jr ci,culd't 0F send t. 50 aud 81 Wooster Stree
Ne,g York, far 0He. f,-2s an 81 : :
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20

FENCING. in all sections many
.iiogsaud panels offence are needleSsly
.n.ide ice Of, by having tAe fields Of
st'cH shape as to. require too great 4
proportion TO enclose given area
The most economical form is thai of
fsquare ahd rs we leave this form for
an obiOng, we rapidly Increase tie
amount OF fence needed TO inclose a
given number OF acres. A square Of
ten aces viii require 264 panels Of
fence 20 inclose it while a field OF tie
same area, but twice as long rs o1de,
viii require 330 panels Some fence
may be saved by working The fields in
! pairs witch usual rotation OF corn. oats
wheat and peas Two adjacent fields
will do without any division fence /;
( The only time during the rotation
hen Il fence could be wanted would
be after the wheat was of in .hc fail,
when the stuDble should never be Das-
tured any how
All inferior fences should be nolta.
! bic, easily removed from place TO
! place, or removed entirely and stored
. away when not wanted. Every far
{
J half the time are Of no use whatever.
la fact they are III his way, in the way
of cultivation, occupying land which
! he might otherwise use to the best of
/ advantage and become the harbors tor
/ bushes and weeds. They divide fields
/ which might just as well be one and
/ woaid render his operations easier bv
/ far. Now. would it not be better 70
have all interior fences portable !?
! " ould it not be more economical !?
| Then each farmer could have lust
what fences he might need and no
more. He could place these fences
where they might be wanted, and when
they were wanted, each year If not
wanted during any year the materials
could be placed under cheap covers
and preserved.-Co Country Gentleman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20
IJOW FOR GOOD MEATATBoT-

TOM PRICES The undersigned de-
slres to inform the public that he las opened a
MEAf M AtthEI in the building recently occu-
Pied by Lewis Rodgers, on Centre street Frest,
M cat al all kinds Monday and Friday eycnin. ;
OF each week. My terms wall 5e STRICTLY tasFI
aHd prices much lower than elsewhere in kbens-
burg. d. n ZAHM
Afarch Q 1876 If
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20

r. q. LAKE, ATToRNEY-AT- law,
- Ehensburg, Pa. once with Register
and Recorder, III Court House
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20
EBRENGBUR<
Clgars and -o,,ar-cc

SlSaTS 3no TC56CCCG.
BianA BOOKS, Deeds, Notes and Bohds: Csp.
Lost, commercial and an kiudS Of Note I'ant.r
EnNe!opes Pens, Pencils. ArqCld's Writiu.r
TTtnid hiack and Rod ;nk. Pocket AMI Pass
, l5OohS;, hiaEazines, Newspapers. Novels, Histn-
PenEaives, Pipes Sc.
r,t = We have adde'i to ourstocl y lot Of F'INf,
tentton of the Ladies
=, ,fHOTOGRAPH ALRTTMS at lower prices
thnn eyrr offered i'm this place.
tail. LENAiflN = usrIsSsa VI "
'uiy Su- iSeS. Main Street, Ehensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20

EgENs BURG
EnRD1ga & E s
OlSE-FBHNISH'G Store
is THE PLACE TO Boy
SSI0 YES, HARDWARE, IITINRARFlRR,
RON,
NAILS, GLASS, Oils, PAINTS, &c.
ts3sl GEO. HUHTLEY, Prop'r.
-FsARMERs AND OTHERS, if you in
- tend to build house ur barn. or other
for NAIIS, Glass. FAInTS, HABDW AXIS.
sc. Money saved by buying fer cash
-g.5sI 4 TsNERS, co TOFCTTLEYTs aud
-, exaInine The ueatest IL CHOPPiNG
MIL. ever tntr"duced ifea"gs rom 10 = =
CNE-IT COSTS ONLY ss5.
cNsARMERS. 60 To HUNTLEY'S and
s-1-s, buy the BEsT CORN FODDER AND
STRAW CU'fg t.is er sold a.. titfs --o,gFlty.
Theic cast more than saved IA oHe year - cut
ting your feed vita IT.
gARMFRs. co 10 HUNILEY-s and
es.J buy youT HAIRY EST TOOLS, shich
he sells JHEArE& fDE CASH han lhes cau
be bodght elsewhere 10 Ebene5urs.
-UNTLFY vvil SCH Won WALL pa
rs1-e&=l PER Ts ehoSn II not cheaper, than
any ntbcr r: cE in i5eus n,irE. aud 5riin Il i,t.
tst bargain without extra charge
T,T-OUSEEEEPERs. Go TO HUNT
.ss..~. LGA and buy the BLA&CHA ARD
Cfi ERN, the oosI iu tae " Jri1- sold cor CAsii
at manufactured prices ...
rs-H LACESNITUS, HJNTLEY y i'll sell
es-z1 yOu Horse Shoes Eurse Nails. Car
Ee.{< ii,s - y lr..-i. Nlii tiod, CAST S5ci. 1
EEgIIR BEST SILVER -PI 8TED WARE
49, III he market s:-25 pssr celt. less ti.au
E,-ls aortf.I HJNrLBY-s.
TEEAtIMERS, GO 70 IIf~NTLEY's and
- gel The bf,t MDH NC ANp REA p
tSt 2t;A IIiiNa sBaJe. PttILES { l.EAILE
/ 50 CARPENTERS. co TO HUNT EY;S
~ and bury your TOOLS and IL ILDING
hARb"A b Ply cs,sh ANA save p 'ct cent.
za==sgsoJ KEEPERS co TO HUNT
'&=s5a LEY : and save - lier ceut. bv f,av-
ing cash Tor Table Knives. Forks, Spoons, l.c.
sSEa0 USEEEEPEES. CD TO uJNF-
49, LEN : .RId by yuuU Stoves aud Tin
ware. PAY CASH AND sAYE 'lCNET.
S3AR8IERS, GO TO UENTLEY's and
e>s gst the best HORSE HAY RAJ kE
et '' in'r'ducel. Ga s-At f2A cAsH
~ o TO, ,uCN-rLFY FOR CLOTHES
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20
i 5ALsTE' r MAJ J. ] / !

Emhraccs uudcr one mana cement tho 9 6rcat Trunk
Hatlvly Lines cf The - 49, : RDd EssEsEES-
- stS =. amt with It's numerous branches and CON
Hcci ions. forms Diie shortest and quickest be
tween tJjevg, aud aii points IitiliDjs ~ is.oi-
sin, Nolthsrfi IijcAiJyH, .TuHtssi,a. Ipuc4, n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20
ErecNolt NlltI Da1M0lEe III
Pullman P0yuce Cars

Is the old La he shore Route. and is the oniv one
passing through ErC1stn?i, Ldtrc Forrest, High
ttiG Pu7f, DuIfCiIGH, Racine, KelaJ5h3, 10 XII
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20
IIinoaes ars.k 81. Esekc,. Ksne

Is the only route for W-iG0aF. Rochester Olrr-
i1snta jrsiIfTfr. st pffsF. Ne.r FFn and nil
points in Southern and Central Niinue.ota rs
fL,.o-.,l kkL.aI I'LL ns---..-,....a.. -.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-10-20

-Rsrd this Hnnqe Certificate. testified to bU Ed
ICuId -. CfGi igIGS oJ the mast competent
Druggists and Chemists of Ph}dde}pIid-d man
,Ch0Se cerdcUD RDHe can d0Itbt:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-04-19


Passenger train having tialelgihi fIAs.n
CONNECTS n tireeusbofo with the southern heuas
tram; making the quirkrrt time 10 aII sau,l.sa
rifles. Accommodated Train leaving RaIsIgb !,
M u NJ eennests with Northern hnnnd fr,,,
Il Greensboro fer Rirhmsnd aud al psln,s 80.
Prize Of Tickets same ~ VIA other routes.
Instrumentation Train leaving t.rreashoro :,
20 p sainnesf ~ flohlsi,s ~ viii, Nor4h 3.
and sentheru bound Trains on. the WlImasis.
and weIion nsIlrossi.
Lsnrhhurg Accommodation leave RLhp,.a
f,aliy 1t nlo q M. arrive at Ens1e,IlIr /. 4
y m, leave Bufkesille .isp a. m, arrive q RIsh.
mond ia ~.
Pullman l'a'arr ears on 40 nishf trains trtw,e.
Charlotte aud kkhnond, laitbont change:
No Change Of Cars between Charlotte
and Richmond. 282 Miles.
Papers that have arrangements 10 advertise IA.
.ehesinis q this company viii please lsinl - J.
boxs.
For further Information adslrrss
yOiih II. MAC1UkD0, een1 Pas. Assal
T.N.R. TsIeorr.
Engincsf and Superintendent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-04-19
Y WAY TO PREVENT COUGHING IN
HORSES.

The organization ofmauy colts and horses
h 80 delicat. that when they eat dusty bag
ehey will cough 70 an alarming extent.
When such il the case We hare often obviat-
"a the difficulty By sprinkling the hay with
wsssf q few hours prior % feeding IL. The
dust on has viii Do the horses 10 harm IL
taken into the stomach without irritating
the throsss Il the animals. Clover hay.
which - usually dpsty. should be passed
through fodder cutter. and Be welted aud
mingled With meal before il Is fed. J. e.
X. writes 90 this subject:
Il is well known that feeding horses on
clover hay often makes them cough. bat
ths why and wherefore may not be 70
generally known. From observation 7
have become fully satissed that the man
nsr o. feeding hsy 10 horses Il the cause.
The usual custom i folct them draw IL
ehroagl rack. tllas stripping % he Ehe
dust which slheres 70 The stalk. xhish BE-
ing dpvn INTO the lungs ID respiration.
prodhees de cough,. The cure consists 10
removing the esuse-Sthst is. the raclns-
spd allowing he snimslsto take their food
u DE uatpfsl way. Ihave removed al Of
NY bcks. aud sov fed ny horses on ,bs
barn floor. having brsustvork sufficiently
high for them to eat over. 10 this way
tAey can be FED hay without raising dust.
Tbsy gst none under thrir rect. and Tie
labor o. cleaning cut nsangsw ~ saved.
Mha,eyer u leit'is easily pushed out sin
afake iBto The gard for the cattle. yiDee
msking the improvement. above Hsntioned
w ny feeding apysratus Z am not troubled
With eosghinE iofses. - Psadiod BwSssC.