davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-10
- E q / e
lHheumatiSmuS lit cine Blutfranfheit

Das Slut Seiot bel n,eier Rrantbeit eimen ueberIdub
BON 6iDrtm. VEGETINE ,uirtt bur1 umtpanolun9
bes e%rtranttsn gIutes III cineu a~eiunbsn 3uftano. We
GET1NE rr9ulirt bic Giuaeptlbe, m l@es bel oieIer
3rantbet ietr ui&tis lit Cine 5laibe vEGETINE
wiro iIon 2:nce tuita lbaifen, aper au elner pbllaen
Rur muB e. reaelmaBi; aenommen wrrben. uno mag
meprere Sldiaen. btlouoers IN lan9e bejtanoenen ssGf.
len, erforoern. VEGETINE miro BON allen Dro9ui.
iten %pertauit. 8erlu@t es. uno Guer Y8abripru1 10 ro
oerielbe iein. bet 1aulen { boz Gut abaegsben baden,
ndmt4: so babe ourd3 Wtbt5 10 piele & noeruu0
gefunoen. ais Our4 ben Gebrauh BON VEGETINE,"
Wel@es ausiblleBl,db aus Wimpen, W urdelM aio
& rduterM bereltst vt.
, 1877-05-10
+, Gin bemerfenSmertbes 8mAl'
&rtbut's lettes mno srObtes.
Wefubr!!!

ODER: Ser,punoettr Sem SauS etlleS SreuIosS.
9ieies %ppuenectife Nsre bieles Bttsransu Der
Nneritaniiden Niteratur bat ais Yorpuri einen Ge.
Bottles beriibrt uno siebt einen lhrsdlihen ueberblid
iiber llebel. ne AIDES es ~blosIteut. MuRerorecntlid
fpannenc unc aufreSene, piro es BON Alen nit
nunhsn. gBir iino smti6lOiisu. oas Bud III ieoer ga.
milie oes 9anoes ein;ufibrsn uno oiierlren nod nt
eagemtiens Vprtbeite alien mdnnliheu uno peibli.
den Observation-Disclosures, 9pir n~erlan9eu liberal
Mssntsa uao ididen gratis aui YsrIanaen Yeoiusun.
en- uno beldre.teuot Girculare. 9. NJ. 2tchear'
u. Co.. 79a GbeRnus 6tr., Qbita.t SsD2mV.
, 1877-05-10

Der Bootsmann ihwans bic Dla9se,
bic Sole fiel BON benz bisber sebaltcneu
Ours al, uno inbem bas Se9el lAdrfer
ansebolt muroe, persrOBerte iie ibre
SAne0isfeit.
(Tortietunq folqt.)
, 1877-05-10
9 e d e t / II e

VEGETINE bat 1auienoen, meI1e Iange uno
,spmsrlba,t eelittsn hattem. bic GeiunObeit wleofras.
asDsn. vEGETINE IL aus Duraeln. Winotn uno
Rraut,rm oersuet. IS 1T iebr aussMebm einSunebmen.
ieoes Sinh bat Is germ.
, 1877-05-10
Gin amtes Nnaebpt!! % ssa'

nieier harfen i3eiten molen mir 100 Nianos
unb Grseln pertauien. neu unc bennst pom ben
beffcn Tabrifamten NIT inid,luR Der ,,Baters"
gen pter gum 2eiben, bis baflr besablt 1T, ais
lie ;uppr u~ferirt mnrren. Maters arpAe tafel'
,Drmise unc aufred)te Yianps unb Cracln (eins
aebpren gu ben better Tabritaten. . Oftapem
Yianps, $3.50. . A-3 B.. $l6O, ffin eSabr ses
braudlt -" Step Grs ins $50. 4 gtops
$ss. ! Is sfs ss. 60! $1 3 S'f Sssr s' isin - sa S'1 a..
%lbraudbt, In better OrSnuns nne sarantfrt.
eocals unb RetiesMsenteu ,perben sefnett. Si-
3~iuffrirte 6atplose. per Npft sefdbidt. Sin ltbcs
Ie {. Muiiefiide gum ba!ben Nreiie. Sorace
ls aters unn Spns. Nabrifamten une Sdneler,
~ St 14te <traRe. Union Gquare. Nen Ypre
dyN19nn\
, 1877-05-10
/. UeQetitte
tuirb bon allen &laUen Der Dep6Iteruna ais bas bette
nro .iuuetlali9fte 8IatreinIsuaasmIttel in Der Q8elt
anerfamnt.
Gs bette ntib.

@o&efer. q. Sob. 1876.
BERN b. R. Stevens:
10 rtber 6err! Sd babe mdtrenb Der Iebt.n brei
ooer bier SABRE an Eeber. unb Wiei srtrantbeiten ae.
!itten. Beoor Id has vEGETINE 9ebraub &, mar
I'D lance 3eit unter Der Nebanblune zines Doftors,
Der mir imoeB nid,t BALI. Tt inc Jreunbe alaubten ole,
bag i'd nidt mieber b'raeite ut turroen lpirpe. SO fina
ben Oebrausb oes vEGEi1NE an umo ~peripiirte Iofolif
6ssIisn auts a%e!riuna. SO bate MUIR orei Slai9.n &c.
braudt, als Id mid piel beHer fHbIte. sd ~aebraudte
nod tiniae ipeniae sSlaiten Inehr lno TAI n MN pabr.
beitsaemaB ta9en. oaB i'd mid Der bcfen Cte5 inbhrit
e%rfrsue. SO babe es aud meiner flein.n 1odter init
9roBem Grfolae geaeten. eeitoen I'D feline 30 obltha.
ten empfangen, babe i'd d mud Mnoeren eruSioblen
unb ane iino bMrh ielnen Gebrau1 in iersr 1tIunobeit
beoeutenb ~sebeiiert tporosn.
) s. emitb, n 6. Francis ctr,
Oef&dftslofol, 70 Deit Wpe.
6err Smith 1T ein tuoblbstannter Ofen. unb BIet.
Waarempanoler uno iet oelen Sabrem III Rptelter ala
0eIbattsmann etablirt.
2eieen Der Rieren. Der Nlafe u. !. 10. fnb ftets unan.
8enebm uno entlpideln ib mitunttr III ben fhmer,uai.
teitsM uno aefabrlibten Rrantbeiten, mel ne bas
menidlite epitein er9reifen f6nnen. Die ueiFten SHE.
%renieloen %entlleben aus ben unreiniofelttn bes Wlutes.
welhe Sdfte erIeu9en. bic lid III bie'en 1beileu eiuui.
item. VEGETlNE i~ibertrift ale b%etannten 6eiImit:el
in Der 9an5en 9Delt IN Neinlaen uuo 2dutrn os Blu.
tss. noourh aaen Dr9anen bes 16rpers cine seluube
Sbatisfeit ns.tsetbelIt wirb.
, 1877-05-10
ssts %" aa { ss, Al s"i issio GTarmen So; gt'" 81,
4y824ap* 4

~L / padet tomiiber Gmuelopes Iafet
SUlHIx. ON iber &artsn. Wadet Deplien.
-, &afteii. "a Ss.tm SWeltT M Muss
1Ho1 4y024np*
, 1877-05-10
Office Der i1nion eilber glatims g.,

GlNCINNuI I, y. J
8ir berIirbern alien Mbonnenten, bab bic
contrabirten @aaren 1T ieber 9iniidt eriter
RIaI1e iinb, unb baB Der eep6bnIide 9etaiIs
preis fir ~bieielben 81 per Set lit. TIMER ries
orisiter 4reis fir @ieberperfdufer 1T $36 per
Dubeno Sets, nnb III feinsm Sale iperben mir
tie gu irse,ab einem preiie al SoIehe perfaufem
pber in sinselnem Sets peri4idea, pel6e nidt
ben perlanstem uGpuppn" ienben, gum Seipeile,
oab iie Mbonnemten bieier 3eituns itnb.
Union silber Stating 60.
, 1877-05-10

$40 biS $1,000 %anasIest IN agal ct. gtods,
uerbiett peroem. Bud fret 3%u9efenoet, meltes
aQes gen.u ertldrt. Ibreiie:
Barter s. 60, 8auters,
1S'27ms II WaQ ct 81. o.
, 1877-05-10

q ertra 9emiidte Sarten 10 Gents 20 Samen
on }arprite. 10 Gents eill9er Name, Seccrmbe
uub 60. Ginoerbopt, u. y. 34i2apriDs
, 1877-05-10
Sin 81 set ertra plattirter
&ilDerlQTn

@irb ais Elm 1pesieles YrGmium an bic Mbons
renten bieier 3eituns perseben. Silberipaas
rem, tpelde unter S:siem 9rdmiums@ nerbieten
nerseben tperoen, finb BON Der ansemein be.
fannten unb ree1en linton Silper YlatiMa
Co.," Cincinnati, D.
germittelft ether iebr siinftisen Dferte bon
DEM pbisen ippbl befatnten @ei4dfte fDnneu
ale regularen Mbpnnenten bieier 3eitlns ein
niibIides unb fdDres, ipipie iebr wertbppues
prdmium III GeitaIt zines ldDnen Sets BON
extra plattirten Silberl6feln erbals
ten, tpelhe earantirt iinb, 9lrtiteIn bieier 9lrt,
Sic su 81 per Get ~perfauit iperben, an @ertbe
eleid 3u fem. guberbem tperben bic Mns
fameSbuhffaben eineS Mbpnnenten
nod auf jeben G6fel bnbfb 8ras,
Dirt tpcrocn.
glue, tpelbe beredtist finb, bieies elesante
unb niblihe Yramium su erbalten, fDnnen
pieies tblln, nadSe,m 1s fplsenbe Seoinsunsem
erfiiut baben:
0san 1dide ieinen Mamen unb goftpffiees
unb Grprebpffices9lbreiie All bic Union Silper
platins 60, Cincinnati, D., 1oipie ben na4s
ipIsenben 8ramiumrS ouppn, uno fiige ieiner
Orbre Is Gents binSu, CUR Oeduns Der llnfos
fen ber @rapiruns ber Iafan9sbuaftaben,
ber Grprebdarsen Anb @erpaduas, uno man
ipirb NIT ber nGhlten Ggpreb (pber Poit, ipenn
feline GspreBoffice bort it, eir polles Set bon
ertra plattirtem Silberlofeln fret erbalten.
9lle Grpret= unb Serpadunsssg barsem iinb
burb bic rs gents eebedt, Mab bic 2Dffel tpers
bea frci s%eliefert perpen. Splte mar, bic
@rabiruns Der 2Hffel ni4t ipIniAen, 10 i4ide
man nur 60 Gents, CUR 8sitreituns Der gers
ibidunssfoiten. Der Goupp, nub unter allen
umitdnpen seianbt tperSea, ba bieies auber.
orbentIia Iiberale 9nerbieten iid niat auf
bieier iSeituns ,tnb. Der 9etailpreiS bieies
Sets BON 2Dfis!n 1T 81, pis foIsenoer griei
BENEFIT:
, 1877-05-10

6 obalb als Der notbipenbise Dorratb fabrieirt wsr'
ben fann, ,ueroen 9lue. tuelhe iib bic obiaen niblihen
uno merthoonen pr6mien Tdern. Gelseenbtit baben.
Et elm poues Set Etberpiottirter WisIisr uno Gabeln
iu ~benielben liberalen . ,bimaunaen aniuihafen.
, 1877-05-10

~ cuf;otott ,peun aud nod 10 leidt oerlebt Gr.
PtN|tulltlll b~obunssn iebt Ue3ablt. Ytatb uno
Circular irei. S. WscMtidDaL @tt'n 100 sanlom
Str, Ybilao., IA. l3m1nj:
, 1877-05-10

~ 1Gopie e,nes turioien 9iebesbrieies.
SUIIX. ] nsast + te%ii9s asrtsn, ! ] g. pa f;t
Na.f'1 m., Hhtaaasleassm, a"tsInf
Daft. 49824nps
, 1877-05-10

,pero'n au ~biuiaeren preiisn bert ,uft. ala ie in anbsrn
Geibaften in bitiem 9anoe 9 fault ipsroen tonnel
Mne9Baarel perren a%arantlrt, 10 gu iein. lie lie an0e=
9eoen %,uuroen. ooer has 1slo piro uad 3urlfeabe Der
Y8aar n auriidsrltattet, pas auf nnlere Rotten ae-
fbiebt.
Die Stipulation ,nieres Geidaftss fir BEN 0erfauf
gutter Baare su btnisen Nretien Qiir So Sabre)
bat uis einsn ( It II 6alf in Der Slant 9tep 3ort un !
llmssbuna asaeben. oeien id nidt ieoes Gei haft in
bieisn 3peias riibmen tann. had reiFi9er uebsele'
suna babem mir uns sntIhlpnen, uniere gBaa,eM ben
bausbaltunasn i'm Suner,n bes 2anoes au ben niec.
ris'ten @bolsfaie $ $aneelspreiieu 3u o%Iferisen.
iolalo lid ELI Glub aebiloet bat. Der 9reB 9enug 1T
UNI cine tleine Suite 5l madden. Die SUDDEN fir jsoes
Witalieo oes Clubs peroen in b ionbere Indete per.
padt uno nit Yiamen mo aoitenpseis ~perieben, nm
Yerpirruna i'll Der Yertbeiluna 3u petmeloen. Di
gDa rem ip.roen per GrpreB seibldt. ,su bcsablen bel
Der MbltefGrun9. Vile, Welde q elo gu iparen min
idtn psin 9intluf BON 6ausbaltun9s .Gesentanben
su Nep 9ortsr 98 bulelal sprciien. ibunen oariiber nit
ibren Sreunben uto Wadobarn ipreden uno su ms fir
elm y Iub-9ireuIar ibiden. UNI fir Die ytibe 3u eni.
itGo,g II etc. 4roben BON bee unb 2atfte iDeroei
nit Der ppit sei1idt. S9idt fir Die preislliie uno
Glub.G rcular. [4lp25ip]
etiner's 9setu Yprf s. Gbina 9bee Co.,
, 1877-05-10

NJ unc Gin fir so Gts. per 6ancne,
~ pelme iir 81 Der .auit iperoet. Necept 81. %. s..
SerberA, princes Sap, W. y. ~ps 2m1Sap:
, 1877-05-10

e ueue Ntulittide, i'm &leiunertauf fir 81. rs lperoen
ID 5u0elbltt iiir 10 Gents uno Eoitmarfs. 9lui 6
mliIt So. Wiooleburu Giuil. 49S24np*
, 1877-05-10

N.iu Vaar GbrpmpS Weggefdbenft. s1iden
WSie uns Die IOreiiei BON 10 ttrionen. bic auf ett
quit Is 3eitunesblatt 3u abonhirem aemeiat iimo, lanrut
IIOGts. fir porto ETC., uno mir iperoen Sbmen ba9e9u
2 jd6ne 9bromos uno Wrobebldtter unlerer ,3eituna
i6srjeuoeu. @breile THE National Monthly, y.
8, Hor III, Ma1bim9toM, D. s.. 4in2Sap
, 1877-05-10

@AnwA I Wodet Yetamnti6af%tstartsn 1pade
S0IHIX. 3aihemtuh aieb'Iei. l padet . piirr
O~U aarr Mrt, fir uur 10 @ts, u. Wsarfe
Fun Card Co., WtioDlebOrp, Wai1. 4YD24ap.
, 1877-05-10

THE PIONEER,
en- pablo taaarirtes S~surnal, psItss tas a.,us..s
ianst. MbrsfFrc "S'" ~ -
.. q. Dopfs.
s~snf-asnmtnESuT u.'v. 81. y.
"a 0sb. Cms
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-27

CGY?EvY!A! !C! MACHINE.
Transparent ice is made by constant mechan-
ical extraction of the air from the freezing box
and from tho water contained therein. notwith-
standing, which, the freezing is accomplished in
q few hours.
prompt condensation of the refrigerating
agent, caused by mechanical agitation of the
air against the coils, while sprinkled with
water. This machine can be operated either
continuously or intermittingly without any loss
to the manufacturer.
Breweries and all establishments using steam
or water power should have one.
The proprietors of these PATENTS have
made arrangements with Messrs. LEEDS & co
for the construction of their
REFRIGERATING APPARATUS
&c II MI a q Ell N Il -,
of from 500 to 10000 pounds daily capacity, and
are now prepared to take orders and furnish
them with the fullest guarantee of their sue
cessful operation.
Parties desiring to erect machines for the
coming season are respectfully urged to send
their orders early in order to allow the neces-
sary time for the construction and testing of
the apparatus.
Full information furnished ON application to
EDW. FIXARY.
r. Q. BOX $50.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
u go =
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-27
Geld CassltOrt for Snlalls.
TChicaro Times.l ID

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. 22.-Congressman Smalls.
taking bribe Of $4,000 While member of the
South Carolina Legislature. has been appealing
TO his fellow Republicans in the House of Rep
resentatives to save him from prosecution
Gen. Butler has taken up the case warmly and
visited the President a day or two ago In COM
pany with Mr. Smalls to urge him to order the
removed from the State courts of South Caro-
lima to the United States courts, on the ground
courts. Attorney General Devens has investi-
gated the matter, aud has discovered that the
case against Small s is so strong that the
charge that he is being prosecuted cannot be
sustained. The prosecution in South Carolina
has obtained the check of $4,000. indorsed by
Smalls. and properly identified. which he ac-
cepted as a bribe OF course the Administration
cannot under the circumstances. interfere and
Smalls must face the music. He will probably
and 9be Ranubiessns will lose los se member house.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-27
A Long session Inevitable.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22-The possibilities of a
Ten days have been fairly frittered away, and
Congrt IS seemingly little nearer getting at the
business for which 1t was called than when 1t
met. 1t Is conceded now that nothing will be
attempted before next week. and some of the
oldest members say now that it is impossible
for Congress to adjourn before be- re the last of No
tions in the Presidents message. Congress-
man Cox. of New, York, says that Congress
first of December. Contracts for the support
Of the army are up to that time. and the appro-
pria,ion bills are not likely to be passed much
before that date. sF E.E t'-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-27
--.-----a----s-----a---.-
$500 REWARD.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Executive Department. J
Whereas information has been received at the
Executive Department of this State that the
sugar houses of Messrs. E. SILLAN, THEO
FAYE and LOUIS GREVEMBERG In the par
ish of st. Mary. and that of DR.. BUSSEY, in
the parish of IBERIA were on the 26th ultimo
set on fire, and whereas this act of incen-
diariam demands that the perpetrator or per-
petrators thereof be brought to justice and
dealt with according to law
Now. therefore. l, FRANCIS T. NICHOLAS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana, have
thought proper to issue this my proclamation,
calling upon the good people of this State to
give their aid and assistance in arresting and
bringing to justice the perpetrator or perpe-
traitors of said crime. In order that they may
alb ide their trial before the courts of the coun-
try and by virtue Of the authority In me vested
by the laws of this State. l hereby offer n re-
ward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the
arrest of the supposed incendiary or incen-
diaries, and the furnishing of such evidence as
will secure the proof and conviction thereof.
In testimony whereof have hereunto affixed
my signature and caused the seal of the State Of
Louisiana to be hereunto attached. at the city of
New Orleans. this second day of October. In the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-seven and of the one hundred and
second year of the independence of the United
States of America.
FRANCIS T. NIOHOLLs.
.... Governor of the State of Louisiana.
BY the Governor:
OSCAR ARROYO,
Assistant Secretary Of State.
nr3W&SA I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-27
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SATURDAY OCTOBER ~,
THE FUTURE OF GAS.
IN. Y. sun.l

IN. Y. Sum-
It is doubtful whether the reign OF gas
will last much longer. At the present
time nearly every shop In Brooklyn is
lit, and brilliantly lit, with kerosene,
without any disagreeable odor being
perceptible; while few months ago the
authorities In the large city of Exeter,
England, would not enter into new gas
electric lights, and at Bristol, England,
the authorities have lately resolved to
advertise for tenders for lighting the
whole or part Of the city otherwise than
by gas, in the event Of no satisfactory
arrangement being come to with gas
company.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-27
Massachusetts, Democratic.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

tJInC1nnatI EIhuufTBTI - =
WASHINGTON Oct. 22-Adyices received here
hy members of the Massachusetts delegation
Indicate that Democratic success there in
November is more than probable. One of the
most prominent Democrats of Massachusetts,,
ia private letter received here to-day, says
that at present all indications are that the DEM
0cratic ticket will be elected. The. Republican
members Of the Massachusetts delegation ad-
Is reported to have said that he thought Repub-
Lean defeat was inevitable,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-27
f3et your kid gloves at Kreeger's

III IL said that John Baxter, of Knoxville. will
1~ snnOinted to the sixth Judicial Circuit udge-
@fiT, made vacant by the death of Judge En-
- ssSa The G rcuit is com posed of Ohio. Ken
76nkv Tenn ssee and Michigan.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-27

les and carriages from 4. e
1elet street. near corner @
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-27
others grand opening takes place Monday

Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-10-27
sour lid gloves at Krceger's.
I.vrs,s invitation to the China Palace.

)lISAFa only for new and choice china
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-02-09
Fast Walking Horses.

II has been shown in these columns that
the production of thoroughbred and trot-
ting horses has been largely in excess ofthe
death rate, that as necessary sequence the
stock in the country is increasing from year
t. year, and that unless foreign demand
be created prices must inevitably decline.
Breeders should therefore turn their atten.
tion more to the production of fast walking
horses, both for the saddle and general
draught The business would pay hand.
somely, for the utility and value of such
horses would soon be properly appreciated,
thus creating steady demand, which would
not likely be diminished, for the next half
century at least. On the farm a slow walk
Tag horse does not do half The work that q
rapid walker is able to accomplish In
towns and cities where draught horses are
used in the truck, cart, dray, &C., it is the
same; not half the work is performed by
the slow walker, who crawls along at a
snail's pace and, when drawing load, can
not be galvanized into rapid motion. As q
traveller, both under saddle and in harness,
the slow walker is a nuisance. No matter
what work he is engaged in, time and mon
ey are lost to his owner every day that be
iives.--Isa d. Ploic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-02-09
Making Superphosphate at Home.

n
Break the bones into small pieces after
this is done soak them in water, then add iif.
ty pounds of sulphuric acid to every one hun.
dred pounds of bones. When the bones ere
dissolved they are liable to set solid. TO
prevent this, mix earth with the mass, and
the bone fertilizer is ready for use. But it
is a pretty well known fact nowadays that
it does not pay for farmer to make his own
superphosphate. The profit on making it Is
small even when it is made in large ouan.
titles. A farmer would have to pay lar
ger price tor the small amount made than A
manufacturer would give who was purcbas-
ing large quantities at wholesale. The differ.
ence would eat up all the profits. The ad-
vantage in making it ene's self is that the
superphosphate would be pure, aud there
fore worth more than great deal of what
Is sold as superphosphate. Indeed the ad.
uiteration of commercial fertilizers is car
ried to scandalous extent. In England
and some of the United States governments
astion has be en- taken to protect the farmer
from fraud in this direction.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-02-09
Agricultural.
Stable Ventilation.

The object OF ventilation to any apart
inent which constitutes the abode of ami
mails, is to procure a constant supply of
fresh air to meet the demand of the animal
economy. The practice which has long
prevailed as regards ventilation, seems to
deny its utility, and to doubt the injury ac-
companying its neglect. so little do many
people see the necessity Of ventilation, that
they cannot distinguish between the warm
mir and thefoul air of stab lie, au<, conse-
quently, if the admission { fresh air is wan.
ted TO expel the foul, they imm ,diately con
clude it must be cold, and do harm. Now,
II is the proper action of ventilation to let
away all and no more Of the warm air ofa
stable than what is foul, and then of course
no more than the same quantity of fresh air
can find its way into it.
A ready means of letting out the foul air
from stable is by number Of ventiiations
on the ridge of the roof; and one means of
admitting fresh air below, is by the windows
when they are open: but when they are
shut, other means must be applied. As
dooIs and windows are usually situated in
farm-stables, the fresh air should not be al.
lowed toenter ty thtm through the night ;
so they should not be left open, for fresh air
c,ming directly from the doors or windows
upon horse must strike his body and
limbs forcibly, and do him more harm than
'go)l. The { esh air should come in on
l,vel with the bo SEES nostris, and an open
ing ab 1e his lead seems the most suitable
plac, for p Il air to find its way out YES.
tern Rural.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-02-09
COLUMBIA COUNTY
Oonsumptives, Take Notice !

Every moment OF delay makes your cure more hope
less, and much depends on the Judicous choice Of
remedy. The amount OF testimony In favor OF DR.
schencks Pumonic Syrup, as a cure for consump-
tlon, far exceeds all that be brought to support
the pretentions OF any other medicine. See Dr.
schenck's almanac, containing the certificates OF
many persons OF the highest respectabiity, who
have been restored to health after being pronounced
incurable by physicians OF acknowledged ability.
schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured many as
these evidences win show But the cure is often
promoted by the employment OF two other remedies
which DR.. schenck provides for the purpose. These
additional remedies are schencks Sea Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills. BY the timely use OF these
clnes, according TO directions Or. schenck certnes
that almost any case OF consumption may be cured
DR.. schenck Is professionally at his principal oice
corner sixth and Arch Streets Philadelphia, every
Monday, where all letters for advice must be ad-
dressed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-02-09
: Watering Horses After Feeding.

The National Lire Stock journal, in Civ.
ing directions for the care of horses, saws
Another common fault in the alimentaton
ofhorses isAhe leading to water just after a
full feed of grain. The first effect of this is
to largely distend the stomach and the re-
suit may be as serious as if the material
were masticated grain and saliva. But,
should this danger be avoided, matters are
not necessarily left in better state. The
sudden and excessive influx of water is
likely to wash on much of the contents OF
the stomach into the intestines before the
nitrogenous principles have been digested,
and fermentation, extrication of gases over
distcnsions, colics and inhammations result.
Even this is not all. The application of an
excess of cold water on the mucous mem
brane of the stomach and intestines causes
vascular congestion and violent muscular
contractions, so that all tend to digestive
disorder oi dangerous nature. Copious
draughts of iced water are hurtful alike to
man and beast. If it must be taken il
should be in small quantities only and fire.
quently. But drink Of water of moderate
temperature, just after feed of grain, is full
of peril to the soliped. Thirst should be al.
layed before the feed is given and if any il
allowed after, it should be merely mouth.
ful, until the lapse of one or two hours
Z time has been had for gastric digestion. AT
Ter feed Of hay there is comparatively lit
tie danger. From the excessive salivary
addition to the hay, and the comparatively
small amount of its albumnoids, these ar
rapidly dissolved out and digested, and til
Z further addition of water is often rather Ga
yordb.e than O,herwse in hast ng il
progress into the bowels, where the dige'
--tion of its starch sugar, fat and other re
spiratory elements may be completed.