davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14

.sloust SmnlsJml.
At JOSH INNCu'S FlGNlrt HL. CAHrET
~ EfnutNG. AND >ruiI " NELliut -. go ANpalI
fltii AVENUE. utar -f.h = tiir 1r.p-t -t,tt amt
lowest prices IA III. Cin. NEEkLN MD MuNfiliN
PA NEN1~ rAkrN
4 - J.. uNIMNNN.-TMN HEDTC-
- nos hh mu,Nl' uu, -tru o. pc, i"f i"ru
turn furtt-. aud hriiE 40 tnt 4ar-'~t 81 M Shame NJ
in Thee 'it'. 'l3 hnu 'li -ih nv. c rrrr ."ih t.
RAI MANN BIRDS. arr unrrlul -r,it bargains -
ID uiitut- carrots k Tins. 90 tittr stores - AMI 80
Nut-uust cot krnNn'. wtrkt tud monthly NAV t>
U WnatlIy ia,urnts afWl NfRtll. : 1aTuititc ware
h"i~'. .ii' htN'r'. near Houston Il
MMENsE KtDtCrION in price, ol furniture.
ttfiHtr h iili-. ~iuNt-, Ar.iur sash " MtVAN Or
monthly iAuirufs.
COW krhWir Ar = Il, and ~ chatham -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14
THE SUN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER u, 1873
61lunltO- --EtmnIes.


A -UP.TOwN ADVERTISERS
~ May ea,e ncit iayers to, TN sg' the only
,2;ls Bro9dway corner 81 3ls' 81 sli T. w. ana
ieaNWe;t ga e., eorm n ~ 81 sn ay' w
De East iih 81. corner Union square, ull srN
NocNtra char.
steady work; sl.o gitl' Ia learn. Apply Gilowad st.
SEwINa MACHINES. REpUCED.-Ecw 20
. sId ,icoS 's s S'' OhS&ss Bond st. ""
SEWING MACuIN ~ citing OF during holidays,
- hal, Jgncc; rented repaired ~ Greenwich Nv and
WAATED-A legnp, lady to gun cayelogc,. one
steady 1oik siNrhL RAiNoR'S 90, iii William Il
WANTED, ,prl for general hcu.ewotk must
cncc' at ~ Noblc st drccnpcnt
WANTEn TNo sgsm.,Sss.. who gndsi.'a.3
~ Wlllc9N Giihs -cwins n1chne ony experienced
WANTED-A young sin IT, wash iablc cloth, ,anli
W nnpkins and make herself useful Apply 80 'h 81
\VANTED -ESrcricnccd haul. on Lace goods also
basement
NVANTED-Agi rl or liiht houscwort wages. goa
w month - NcI i'm st.
III Young LADIES at the National Varieties
~ am st and 9Th Az vsll q 1iire.. v.,,,..
ID OPERATORS On pant. 90. aud 7.c dozen.
hro-s; al one week loo Hopkins St. "'f' " MriIE
GlamrN- -nlalts.
AGENTS mike So dali, an christina. selling
n AMLlN hohiay show card, 81" Bowtry, corner
Hester IT.
AFIK>T-CIASS .hocmakcr iur Slippers Apply
~ Tor dals at g." Hall II. near Myrtle ~ Brooklyn
nOY WNNTED.-Nn.t under stand opening o,..
- ter. can after Vat ~ "i av
ROY OF i2oria AppB 4tioA. NJ at . ti-,cnari st
('AHITTOS HOUSE. William. corner i'rank,, rt
~ Well ufni.hej usic rooms. $50. dcnle. a. 20
HONEST. ecniccl bows. net under iiycar. % attend
tons both hnc' ctost % so q1ted nom an stand
RsriI rran.ii Ncws Agency y chatham it. from 10 70
'I'O HOOK -waui,d agocl ,lo,l ~
RoEiRr IVES. Is pn,ch 81
TWO experienced piao string winter. ~ once GOOD
Il rnN and steady employment Address l. % bon $50,
"y-'N'' ''
WANTED-rrr PRINTING ohio connected viii
w manufacturing csiHh'hmrui Whcfr paper aud cloth
his u.incss nrd can take nyl charge o The pnnns d.,
"rnnsn' strictly "mp''1e man OILY p.cd s,nly
u~ANTED-Tih hand To work ON cakc AMI rics
w AwlN at - "tcrnwich aN, corner VT lfhs,,
vI-ANTED-rircc PAINTERS. 10 do tutt,.u4 ami nlan
" La.nims pal, 81 ''pcr dav. Apply to tINN IR"N
NIANTED-A strong huy 10 work ON lathe. Cor
w man rf'i,rrrl All, to IL OnN. $50 Fi., ,ah t.
W Al torRAlN'S ~ rayouia a., 1,.-, CIV
WANTED-rwo- good tn tooier.. none oth,rs need
w appiV jas CtNNiON. > Rector Il
WANrrD-r'''' R35ESifshr ,xrrprp. s7,.ao ),
NIANTED-Brass hn.hcr. one used TO working on
w pattern work. - GruNc IT.. y. \.
\VANTED-Ah ra., mouider none hut mr., clns,
w man need apply - Jacob -
81 POIN DS tea -as' guaranteed coffee III im-
- pie Tea 60 2iii Pearl s. and a. Iutuu IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14
Gsnl Gsinlt.

XALVARII Orange County Sew Nulkt liuu. con
tanning luf acres, 3 WIlrs from MidlrtoWu. \ \
Win gutd buiidng', Tor ,r cheap Address owner. a.
tNAFflN Richmond, Va. or \. V BOAR, agent MIDI
dctoWn. y. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14
Restaurants.
QbOtOQvNPhs.

INO q PERSONA, dol album phoiosr 'phs only
i a., ) vs. NICHOLS. Jb Bowvrl anl GJ1 D.vad
'aJ, CLOUDY VI clear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14
Circulation of The Weekly Sun
r.r rlc sane r.a.a IeosS,t5O' oee,' ''''''
sJ,t11.
ADVERTISING RATES.

DAILY EDITION A,
tr.uurA Advertisements. per Aea' 'l.r
lHr-c r II. CO., Gus. N,lt H'itirH'N
Bu,ln,.. Nun..- h.ili. Mae. ii.r, ''i ID '".'''
limo -
Special Nuu, ..nitt Mirul-t,t ln I
bu,ln, and FINANCIAL .fmr m'n'} "N'''
huc
Reading Nnt,.s. VAIN " N', .' 80 II... .'.
Vtrln. Nr'lr,, with .AN."l,t n. go i'-.' 90
hu,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14
Acntistrg.

NIlWI9IlG'
4 -A.-A.-Thc largest ANA hrcst dental establish.
n mtnt IN the city Uuprn unui T. MI-fu gum sets,
the very best ~ a. and siu, charge ior Extracting
with pur, ire u. gds sets are In be inserted, lady in
attendance.
Dr. MODEMANN,
5i3 snd 500 81 av south west corner SAN i.
AENTA ]. office. ii Canal st.-Treth extracted with
IJu pain 21c hhu4 iuN teeth repaired while waiting.
TEETH rAtrnctcd nc. win gas, $40 mi gum sets
i warranted ~ up IN BROlGllIoN, "a West Ih Il,
Cf FULL SETS. Gmm teeth - Sin.e. 81 war
~ inuicd y. Dental Rooms NJ Hth az Estnh lsil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14
tor sal, ano 10 gu.

CTORE aud back room. 2os spring st. corner OF
- Nauek Rent 20
rINO I.ET-In good order lu,an. m Easl 18th It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-14
VI, cream.

EUSSELI.'s ICE CREAM. &c. per quart to
Dlble luu,a.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-02-13
DOMESTIC.

TURTLE SOUP.-Three or four green
onions, a bunch of seasoning herbs, a
sprig Of basil, Cayenne pepper and salt,
one quart very strong veal broth, one
pound of butter, -four, lemon juice, and
Madeira wine; cut up the entrails, and
let the bones and other parts intended
for the soup stew six hours with the
onions and seasoning, chopped small !;
pepper, salt and Cayenne (nOt too hot)
to taste, and water enough. The liquor
in which the fins are boiled tender can
60 in too; add the liquor to the veal
broth, put in the butter, rubbed down
with as much -four as will sufficiently
thicken the soup; stir it over the fire
for ten minutes, and add lemon juice
and Madeira according to quantity. The
coarse white parts will require cooking
two hours. The green tat should be
cut into pieces an inch and half
square, and simmered i'm the soup one
hour. Force. balls and the eggs
are to be serve l in the soup; make these
Of the vealy part of the turtle minced
fine with one-half q beaten anchovy, a
piece of celery boiled tender, the yolk
of hard boiled egg, mix them well up
with two tablespOonfuls of bread
crumbs, season with Cayenne pepper,
mace, salt, and white pepper; mOisten
with little oyster liquor, lump of
butter warmed, and well-beaten egg ;
roll them into balls and fry in butter.
In case there are no eggs In the turtle,
make them; take three yolks of hi.rd-
boiled eggs, make them into paste with
the yolk of an uncOoked egg, and throw
them into boiling water Tor few min
utes, to harden.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-02-13
Barnegat shoals.

= Along this desolate coast SO many
vessels have come to grief, and so many
bodies have been washed ashore, that it
is known among fishermen as the grave
yard.
Treasures from many..lands are gath
cred from wrecks, and a fisherman's
family is often helped through trying
winter by the provisions which the sea
casts up. When an orange schooner is
wrecked, there is dessert after every
meal in the cottage; or should the cargo
be prunes, that fruit becomes common
article of diet. A visitor is something
surprised to see foreign brands of olives
and canned stuffs on the shelves of the
village stores; he learns that they have
been secured from a wreck, and the
host Of one inn at which we spent a
night and had some excellent Maria
BenvenutO claret, labelled, with grim
suggestiveness, importation direct ria
Barnegat Shoals"
Much queerer things than these are
occasionally picked up. A forlorn old
parrot, feebl ID from its un-English COM
plainings, drifted in on a spar; and at
another time pair of Manx cats were
saved from a wreck by noted old bench
man, Caleb Parker of Harvey Cedars.
near the Barnegat Light, who has raised
a family Of eleven more, and meets
visitor at the door of his cottage with 3
purring retinue of his furry friends,
one of them perched on his cap, two
others playing on his shoulders, and
the rest brushing his lsgs. "Dad"
Parker is one of the heroes of the coast,
and carries silver medal presented to
him for life-saving.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-02-13

In clearing what was once the site of
Pye corner for the erection of a new
library and museum two stone sar-
cophagi were exhumed. They were
eleven feet from the surface, situate
some fifty feet from the new buildings
in Windmill court. and at no great dis
tance from the line of the city wall.
They lay east and west, are about seven
feet long, Of coarse oolitic stone, have
massive lids or covers, and can at once
be identified as Roman. In one two
skeletons were found; one of a man
with his head to the west the other of
woman with hers lying towards the
east. Both the skulls and the teeth are
in good preservation. In the other
tomb leaden coffin had been placed.
1t is much corroded, and has been con-
siderably injured by the effects of the
finders to convey it away piecemeal for
sale and the melting pot. 1t has for
tunately been saved, and sufficient re-
mains entire to identify the ornaments
tion upon it. 1t shows the rope or cable
moulding disposed in diamond pattern
and resembles similar collins found
years ago at Old Ford, Stratford, Beth
nal Green, Stepney and to say nothing
of those at Colchester and other places.
The sarcophagi both resemble that
found year or two since near to Sea-
coal lane and on the bank of the old
Fleet river. This is now preserved in
the Museum of the Corporation of Lon
don at Guildhall. At the head of one of
the tombs appeared short stone pillar,
a portion of a column with sufficient Of
the moulding remaining to indicate its
origin. 1t Is such as have been fire.
quently seen among the debris Of
koman buildings, and probably served
as a headstone or other memorial the
fOrerunner. doubtless, of the Shattered
Column" so familiar In our modern
cemeteries. Smithfield has long been
known as the site of one of the extensive
cemeteries attached to Roman London.
The remains, however, usually found
are simply bones, charred or otherwise,
cinerary urns, and broken pottery.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-02-13
A Cloud Of Witnesses,

For nesrly quarter Of century DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy has been acknowledged by
the people positive cure for all Catari hal
affections. Its great popularity with phvsi-
clans and patients, together with its constantly
increasing sale, atteet., in arguments stronger
than words, its healing power. If there be
general or nervous debility and impoverished
blood. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
should be used in connection with the Catarrh
Remedy. The following named parties are
among the thousands who have been cured of
cdtarTh by the use Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy;
A F. Downs New Geneva Pa; D. }.
Brown. St Joseph, Mo-; E O. Lewis, Rut-
land. Vt; Levi Springer, Nettle Lake, OHIO;
Chas- Norcrop. North Chesterfield. Me-; Mil
ton Jones. Serbia. N. Y; J. E Miller, Bridger
Station wyo.; J. C. Merriman. Logansport
Ind; NJ. NJ. Post Log snsport Ind; J. W.
Bailey: fremont, Pa. II. B. Ayres, La Porte,
Williams, Canton, NO.; W. II. Thayer. On
arga. Ill: s. B. Nichols. Jr.. Galveston Tex. /;
Jonas F. Reinert Stonesville. Pa; s. W. Lusk
Mcfarland, Wis; johnson Williams, Hell
mick. Ohio; Mrs NJ. A Currey. Trenton
Tenn; J. q. Joslin, Keene. N. H. A J. Cas-
per, Table Rock. W. Va: Louis Anders GAYS
port, Ohio; C. II. Chase, Elkhsrt Iud; Mrs
Henry Haieht San Francisco. Cal; Mrs. z.
NJ Gallusha, Lawrenceville. N. Y: W. J.
Graham Adel Iowa; A. o. Smith. Newman,
Ga; Chss. E Rice, Baltimore. Nd; Jesse
NJ. Seam. Carlisle. Ind; Dan1 b Miller. Fort
Wayne, Ind; Mrs. Minnie Arnaise. 290 De-
lancy street, New York; H ". Ha !, Hastings,
Mich; VIM F. Nsrston. Lowell. Mass; L
W. Roberts. MaricopA Iriz; Chas- 8. Della
ney, Harrisburg. Pa; NJ. c. Cole. Lowell.
Mass; Mira C. J. Spurtin. Camden. Ala Chas.
F. Ksw, Fredericktown. Ohio; Mira Lucy Hun
ter. Pennington ILL.,: Capt E J. Spaulding.
Camp Stambaush, wyo.; I. W. Tracy. Steam
boat Rock, Iowa; Mrs LYDIA Waite, Shushan,
n. Y; J. NJ Peck, Junction CITY. Mont;
Henry Ebe. Bantas. Cal; L. P. Cummin2 s,
Rsntoul Ill; 8. E Jones, Charleston Four
Cornsrs, N. Y, Geo. r. Hall, Pueblo, Cal
VIM E. Bartrie. Sterling. Pa; II. H. Ebon.
94s Penn st., Pittsburgh. Pa; J. r Jackman,
Samners Depot. KY; Henry Zobrist, Geneva,
N. Y; NJ ss Hattie Parrot, Montgomery,
Ohio; l. Ledbrook, Chatham Ill; s b Nc
Coy, Nsshport, Ohio; W. W. Warner, Nor
Jackson Mich; MISS Mary A Win, Q, Darien
Wis; John Zeigler. Carlisle Springs. Pa
James Tompkins, St Cloud, Mimi; Enoch
Duer, Pawnee City. Neb.; Joseph T. Miller.
Xenis Ohio; 8 b Nichols, Galveston, Tex.
b. l. Laird Upper Alton. H.; John Davis.
Prescott. Ariz; MrA Nancy Graham, Forest
Grove, Greg.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-02-13
An Old Residence Burned,

The historical mansion of the Living
ston family called "Almont," the old
residence of the family at Anandale,
was destroyed by fire recently. The
fire is supposed to have originated from
stove in an upper room. All the fur
niture in the lower floor was saved,
but everything on the floors above was
consumed, including clothing, jewelry,
silverware, &c. The building was
about one hundred feet in length, and
was owned by Robert Livingston, and
valued at $4,000, on which there was
considerable insurance. 1t was built
by Colonel DE Veaux, a retired British
officer, after therevolution. In Lossing's
Book of the Hudson, - however. special
reference is made TO it. Among other
things the book says it is called ''Mont-
gomery place." and is ''the residence
of the family ofthe late Edward Living
ston, brother of the Chancellor, who is
distinguished in the annals of his
country as a leading United States
Senator, the author of the penal code
of the State OF Louisiana and Ambas-
sador TO France" The elegant mansion
(the book says was built by the widow
of General Richard Montgomery, a
companion in arms of Wolfe when he
fell at Quebec, and who perished under
the walls of that city leadinga storming
party of Republicans on the 3lst of
December, l717. When he gave his
young wife parting kiss at the house
of General Schuyler, at Saratoga, and
FASTENED to join that officer at Ticon-
deroga in the campaign that proved
fatal to him, he said, You shall never
blush for your Montgomery" The
wife of Montgomery was sister of
Chancellor Livingston. With ample
pecuniary means and good taste at COM
mand, she built this mansion and there
spent fifty years of widOwhoOd, child
less but cheerful. The mansion and
its four hundred acres passed into the
there, as we have observed, members of
his family resided when it burned. OF
all the fine estates along that portion of
the Hudson, that is said to have been
the most perfect in its beauty and ar
rangements. Waterfalls, picturesque
bridges, romantic glens, groves, a mag
nificent park, one of the most beautiful
of the ornamented gardens in this
country, and view of the river and
mountains unsurpassed rendered
Montgomery Place" retreat to be
coveted even by the most favored of
fortune. 1t was square built struct-
ure, two stories and attic high, and
had immense broad piazzas in front
and rear, and the approaches to it were
in the grand old style of years agone.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-02-13
A Relic of Nelson.

A curious memento of Lord Nelson
was offered for sale at Christie and
Manson's London, on the 18th inst,
and purchased by Mr.. James Griffin,
bookseller, the Hard, Portsmouth.
When the Admiral received his fatal
shot at Trafalgar, eighty-four guineas,
mostly of the spade ace pattern, were
found in his purse, and these, with
other effects of the hero, were sent to
Mr.. Alexander Davidson, Nelson's in
innate friend and navy agent. David
son had the guineas soldered together
and formed into a pyramid roof, with
the diverse and reverse faces alternate
ly uppermost, the whole being support
ed at the angles on the shoulders of
four full-length weeping female figures
in dull metal gilt, polished gilt ball
intervening between the supports and
the corners of the roof. In the center
of the canopy thus formed is a metal
gilt miniature sarcophagus, which
stands upon a plinth, formed of four
steps, and is surmounted by Viscounts
coronet resting upon cushion. The
handles of the sarcophagus are compos-
ed of the stem and prov of an Admiral's
barge. The trophy, which is capped by
a trident, bears on its front the follow
ing inscription: "These guineas were
in Lord Viscount Nelson's purse at the
time he received the fatal wound off
Trafalgar, Oct. 2l, 1905" The back
and sides are inscribed thus: Battle of
st. Vincent, 18th February, 1797;"
"Battle Of the Nile. August l, 179s,"
and " Battle Of Copenhagen, I'd April,
1901" The trophy became the property
of the late Mr.. William Joy, of Cheam,
in whose possession it remained forty
years, and by whose executors it was
put up at auction. 1t is satisfactory to
know that the relic is now within sight
of the old Victory, Nelson's flagship,
and at the center of the naval service.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-02-13
SCIENTIFIC.

Marine Losses. = The Register OF
Wrecks upon the English coast for the
year ending June 30. 1876, has recently
been made out, and Ii shows con-
siderable increas in the number and
loss of property over the previous year.
The number of wrecks, casualties and
collisions on and near coasts OF the
United Kingdom and the surrounding
seas during the year mentioned was
3.757 or l67 more than in the previous
wear. OF this number 502 involved a
total loss. There were fewer lives lost,
however. from these wrecks than in 1873.
In the fifteen years between 1851 and
1876 there were p 322 human beings
lost from English ships, but owing 10
the efforts OF the National Lie Boat
Association and its well disciplined
crews, the loss Of life bears constantly
decreasing ratio TO the number oil
wrecks. In the lustrum, 1906 6O, the
average of casualties recorded was
1852; for 1S6l-5 it was 53s, for 1866 40
1862 while for 1S7l-76 it was ,226. or
last years wrecks no less than 775 were
caused by collisions, and the journalistic
Plimsolls have considerable sharp cri
ticism to offer on this point. While in
this country fires and tumbling struc-
lures furnish the gravest lessons, in
England the admonitions have more to
do with the seas over which the nation
has dominion. Tie London "Times"
SAYS: "We cannot acquiesce in blind
fatalism and say that those perils may
reasonably be expected TO yield a
greater percentage of disaster as mari
time traffic increases. Increased danger
should carry with il increased caution"
The systems of Great Britain appear to
need some strengthening as well as our
own.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-02-13

BALKING.-As to the matter of balk-
ing, no general direction can be given,
or rule established. If the education OF
the colt has been conducted in accord
ance with correct prin iples, he VIII
not bslk. Baking on the part OF the
colt is, for the most part, the result OF
the trainers ignorGnce or passion.
Yelling and whipping on the part OF
the trainer or driver, overlooking, sore
shoulders, or ill-fitting collars-these
are the causes that make horses balk.
But if you have horse or colt that
balks, while one cannot, without per-
sonal knowledge of the subject, tell you
what to do, We can tell you what not TO
do-never whip. If he won't go LET him
stand still and think over II. lie Will
very often think better of it, and rfter
a few moments reflection, and few
tosses of the head, 90 on of his own ac-
cord. Or, if this does not answer, get
out of the wagon and pat him, and talk
to him. A horse is very susceptible to
kindness; and we have known more
than one vicious horse gentled into
good behavior by few pats from a
lady's gloved hand on the moist neck
and veined muzzle. Sometimes it Is
well TO loosen strap or start buckle.
We have known the mere fact of un-
checking and rechecking the animal to
answer the purpose. 1t took his atten-
ton off in another channel, changed
the current of his thought, and broke
up his purpose and determination TO re-
sist.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-02-13
GOING HOME.

When the end comes- and, like tired cnlo-
Ifal beside tie long highway OF Tine
Sor strive the last, rough, upward range 70
CT lmb-
oFather, hold me not unreconeiied
Let me not then remember all the Wild
And thorny ways through which my wound
ed feet
So long have toiled but rather what beguhed
Nv way Of pain, and madeit ofttimes sweet
With laughter of glad streams and pastures
green,
And fragrant forest pathways opening woe
On dewy meadows sparkling in the sum-
Like CLEANS of Paradise In dreams lore
seeni-
So shall my slumber be unterrifed,
And nv awakening find the journey done
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-02-13

WATERING HORSES. s.-In regard to
watering horses Immediately after a
full feed of grain, writer in the Stock
Journal says: "The first effect of this
is to largely distend the stomach, and
the result may be as serious as if the
material used were masticated grain
saliva. But should this danger be
avoided matters are not necessarily left
in better state. The sudden and ex-
cessive influx of water is likely to wash
much OF the contents of the stomach
into the intestines before the nitrogen
Gus principles have been digested, and
fermentation, extrication of gases, over
distension, colics and infammations re-
suit. Even this is not all. The appli-
cation of an excess of cold water on the
mucous membranes of the stomach and
intestines causes vascular congestion
and violent muscular contractions, so
that all tend TO digestive disorders of a
dangerous nature" Here you have
the matter in a nutshell, and to avoid
laundering horse he should never be
watered beyond few quarts, when
heated. In fact, 1t is not safe to give a
horse any water when much heated.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-02-13
..x..,,,,~ .,.ceea. like success" !"

Nothing succ ,eds more than the Penn Mn-
tusl Life Re- 1t pays big dividends. Its
e1nen ,es are low, it pa 8 promptly an leans
.hesvg" in the settlement OF Its losses; on
the widows sids, has a larger irpus, Tar.
too in proportion. to assets, than any other
Pennsylysnia company and without exsmin-
ing the records we hazard, than any company !;
also it is known to be sol d, and its SIX miliios
~ asset, are known to be composed OF the
very heat securties Its officers are men hon
ored at home. and they. for their skull and
success. command confidence abroad No
vonder the Penn Mutual succeeds IL is
company in VIII ch we can recommend any
man with family. whom he hopes to save
from physical suffering entailed by ms unes-
pected death. to insure his LIE IN IL ls sound
it will pay. He can trust It