davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14

AZ the installation nf each new Board
of Town Commissioners. there Is new
ouipouring of hore and confidence that
something will be done Tor tie good of
the town. Each old board. as ID passes ~
way, does mt pass away into oblivion.
Tie marks aud scars ofiIs neglect of du-
IL are too plain 60 be overlooked. aud too
striking 70 be forgotten. But its success
-,rs come Ia with faith 10 human perfect.
lbilIty still unboken. Men fresh from the
People. men whose experience II Raal.ad-
mInistration has been so vivid. whose
complaints have been 80 loud, might he
supposed eager to show not only what
ought 10 BE- dnne, hut how % DO II.
are we 10 l,e disappointed agaih7 u
the present Board about TO :apse Il,o the
chronic ,orpor fits predecessors, aud for
gvt that they were tclcelcd with special
reference 10 their energies, their business
capacities, andtIelr public spirit.
Ii would seem 80. Itlsa diflicul. thing
II get = quorum al the rezulsr meetings.
Work on the s,reetsis suspended.
Tile spasmoiic energy which accom-
pli.hcd some work on the streets h ex-
hnusied.
wear really ashamed 70 zee stranger
come into the town. Streets waslrd Into
guIlses, side wallis broken and ~ rough
a. mountain paths, crossings % rms aud
ditches rIekely aud perilrnIs, all proclaim
condI,Iqn of tl,ingr Gar from crfdiiable
Ii our lagml guardians Or 70 our own indifS
ference IN ioIcrniIng II
/" Nov these things ought moi 80 70 be.l
The business lIfe Of the place this falt
shows that Hlllsl'oro h al alive. and that
Il can bear some strain upon rs resources.
We are sure that there are sufficient ener-
CHS here IL they were property aroused
aud directed. And we are sure no TAX
payer will grumble al that amounted ex.
penditue which viii nake our streets
passabIe, our side walks decent, and our
crossings safe, These are subjects of 4
common Interest, influencing noioniy the
personal comfort of oueclves, bat opera
ting ni~t dlfec;ly and fsrcibly upon our
intercourse with others IL we would
make HHlsl,oro prosper, we must make Il
more attractive. We do not want visitors
held here ~ our red mud alone. We
must give them good drives and good
walks, good roads aud good bridges.
Aud all these things the Commis.ion-
era can give ifthey VII do their duty.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14

JonN <. HronEs. ..NIaster

JoiIS X HrGHEs. Master.
Nd Balm. MI sEn1nd. w w Allison
John T Forrest, David T.. Thompson.
Brother. Hughes also reported that each
Grange was entitled to one vote for every
ten members aud that each Master was
allowed a vote ex~ofiiclo.
After a short diseassion engaged IN by
Bros. Efland, SIS Clayton, s II Jordan
aud others. Bro, II Jordan moved that
cOnnlittee ofthree be appointed to recom-
mend officers fr this council: motion car
ried. Bros. s Fl Jordan. Rev. J d Martin.
and NJ A Angler were appointed on said
committee who after short consultation
recommended the following persons for
officers.
Master, John X. Hughes. oyerseer w w
Guess, Lecturer &. n. Webb. Steward
Harvey Rolntrec. Chaplain, Rev. j. b.
Martin, Secretary A w Graham, Treasurer
W. q claytor, Gate Keeper ] r. Black
nall.
Bro. S. s. ciaytor moved that the dele
gates present Le permitted 10 east the
Whole vote TO which their different Gram
ges may be entitled: carried. All the Of
ficers recommended by the committee
were then elected.
Bro. Wehh noyrd that a g1mmittee OF
illree he anpninled iodrafta constitution
aud by>Iaws for the government of this
Council and said conimittee be instructed
20 report at our nextImeeting. Bro'sS. s.
Clayton Rntt. Patterson and A. w. Gra-
ham were appointed on said committee.
Bro. 5 II Jordan moved that the next
meeting ~ this council be held In Hills
bnro on the 9TH of November; carried.
Bro. II A Angler moved that NJ L Eff
land, w X Parish aud 5 II Jordan be APP
pointed an executive committee: carried.
On motion q Bro. N Webb tie Sect.
was instructed q, furnish the Hillsboro
Recorder and Agricultural journal with
cupies ofthe proceedings Of this meeting
with request TO publish.
The meeting on motion af BIO. JR
Blacknall then adjourned.
The Masters Of Oranges IN Orange
County not represented ia this meeting
are earnestly requested TO appoint dele
gales 70 The meeting which takes place ON
tile 9Th o. November. The basis u repre-
sentation icing one 'leleeate to every ten
members, and tile Master being allowed u
vote a. ogicio.
WV CUES CH'M.
HSgysy sg ,:,' RoySrEEE, r src's. &c
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14
Menlngl.ls.

We regret 10 learn that a number ~ ca
scs OF this awful disease have ocrsrrc' In
this county, Southwest of Chapel Hill.
So farnone have proved fatsl, and Il IL
% be hoped thai medical skill will tri-
umpi, over alI. ssFFB F4FE
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14

Mr. Duncan Darlington died on Friday
last 81 the iujuries received by The acri-
deHl 70 him nlenliened 10 our lat issue.
lie was ~ fuIl possession of his mental
faculties nearly 10 the last niomcut-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14

"A young rcgr0 Anderson Woods was
committed TO jnfi here last week, charged
with Knocking another negro IN hehead
with an axe helve. hi q row Which oc-
CURED near Cedar Grove. The wound
ell negro, Willis Cooper. had his skull
broken and at last accounts was lying
m avery critical condition.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14

Homer 4 Gaves' scisud viii enter a
Company Of about 50 cadets TO compete
Cor the prize in ,IriIl at the Fair. The
Bingham School viii lave n Company Of
the same number. Coi. Thomas from
Charlotte will eptera Company from hIs
sehool also.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14

lffdffF a. ThVDipsOH, ffQ.
DEAR Sin, This lsto uatify yo,l that ]
lave set spart Thursday Oct. 22nsh 20
have a sale ~ tslmcce tllc entire pFycses'-
ofw.iich will be turned ever 20 yun for
the l,enelii of the Orphan Asylum, OK
ford, NC heartily jolt. sou in your
appcals for hefp and hope the generosity
that has ever characterized our p<sfpie
will BE- mnfs lIber,lls dispensed thai, ev-
er. Iiops the Fanters viii contrlinte
W bringing fn theirtohseso fpr that day,
remembering that No charges VIII he giv-
en 10 tine poff OrpbWff Wood aocunIino-
dations vlIl be given, and the highest
pflecs paid for nil tobacco sold tlsat day.
Very lss~smcifully.
". LPARRisIh.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14
FIR Mo Recortler

faas q q 81 &W HtO AtcOtv ttcf
.poeeiing Of the Patrons Of Hus-
buidfy of Orange County held Ia Hills-
boro On the III III October for the purpose
oforganizing a County CoullciI. Bre.M'
L. EsIand of Emo Graiiee moved that
Bro.sAyi w. Gueas of Durham Grange be
called 10 the chair and Bro Harvey Isoun-
tree be requested to act as Secretary.
On motion Of Bro Efland Bro. A.sW.
Graham was allowed seat In the council
onmotion Of Bro. s. s, claytor Bro. Jno.
* Hughes was appointed a committee of
one 70 ascertain the nnmberof Oranges
represented. Bro Hughes reported.
RED MOUNTAIN GkAEuE.
w. X. Parish Master
J. w Parker N. II Parker Jno Dowens
Little RIVER GRANaE. u
S. III. jordae Master s
Harvey Rountrce J.. w. Allison Levi
Allison ]. X. Wood. l.i
PLEASANT GREEN CRANE.
@ W. g. Clnytor Master
Robi Mct.mley Jnu. p. Lockllart.
NEW BETHEL GRANGE.
w. w. Latsa Master
Jonathan Nichols ciias. Harris w. G.
MangHm Jas NJ. Snead.
DURHAM GRANGE,
NJ. "A. Angler Master
Wv. Guess r. ID. Patterson J. r.
Blacghali J. w. Carlton.
CHAPEL HILL Grange.
w. y. Stroud. Master.
Rev, ]. b. Martin. ). s. Claytor, Mat
thew Atwater. Robt. Daniel, Rev. Geo. w.
Purefoy.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14

DIef-

Died
Attlle residenceef Mr.. T. G. ellis. at &c
dar Grove, ba Friday last. Mr4. Cox, rel
let Of Charles Cox deed In The e4th yea,
or her age
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14

The following bitter frda Mr r. ,.
Parish explains ll-sls Hecomes forward
nobly to the aid ofthe charity which now
appeals 70 sirmgly 20 every sympathy.
Let his generous impulse be responded 10
by the planters. ansi LEI the day appointed
cnronicls the biggest sale ever made In
Durham. @fflsF NJ
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-10-14


On "Wednesday isi, Master John X.
Hughes organized sirange IN this place
under the above title. Twenty four mem-
bers were present aud duly initiated.
Tie following officers were elcetei.
Master.
I'D Cameron.
Oyerseer.
Mp. Hall.
Lecturer. 3l
John Berry.
steward.
~ Ward.
Assist. steward
WI Dickson.
Chaplain.
PHI Smith.
Treasurer.
NJ Craig.
Secretary.
BH Bell.
Gate Keeper.
, JR whitted.
Ceres. bnf -
Kiss Mamie Dickson.
pnnoila. "a
Miss. M y Ward.
flofa.
Miss Sallie Dickson. .. aaN
tsdy kSsssf, Steward.
Mrs. II Il straybosn.
~ 4--.----- = = 49,
Committed. - ff
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-04
WAR DEPARTMENT.
oUARrERMAsrER,s DEPARTMENT.

enty-two. ave hundred and fourteen dol
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-12-04
PUBLIC LANDS.

For surveying the public lands in Kan
sas, at rates not exceeding ten dollars per
linear mile for standard, seven dollars for
township, and six dollars for section lines,
being deficiency for fiscal year ending June
thirty, eighteen hundred and seventy-One,
two hundred and thirty-six dollars and
sixty-five cents.
For surveying the public lands in Min
nesofa, at rates not exceeding ten dollars
for standard, seven dollars for township
and six dollars for section lines, being
deficiency for fiscal year ending June
thirty, eighteen hundred and sevety-one.
two hundred and twenty-nine dollars and
eighty-eight cents.
For surveying the public lands in Ore
gon. being deficiency for the fiscal year
ending June thirty, eighteen hundred and
sevenfy-8our and prior years, eleven hum
ired and sixty-two dollars and ninety-nVe
cents.
MIA: FOR rent of ONCE, fuel, books, sta
tionery, and other incidental expenses, for
the fiscal year ending June thirtieth. eigh-
teen hundred and dseventy-three. nine hum
dred and fifty-seven dollars and thirteen
cents.
For office of surveyor-general Of Wash
ington Territory: For clerks in his ofhce
for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and seventy-two, seven
hundred and one dollars and nine cents.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
Bazaine Since His Sentence

Since his sentence Bazaine has ceased
to be field marshal. He is plain Fran
co.'s Archie Bazaine, wears civilian
clothes without decoration and has an
officer constantly beside him. The api-
tatlon he betrayed on first hearing his
sentence cooled down in the course of a
few hours and he began to talk of his
wife and children, who will be ruined bv
the heavy costs of the trial. it is
said, which the prisoner has been con-
demned to bear. 1t is heavy calamity
which has overtaken this family, for
even if Bazaine's life be spared he can
never hope that the sentence of the
court martial will be quashed. He was
not tried in the moment of political fer
ment, when party animOsities were rag
ing against him, but calmly and quietly.
after long delay, and the verdict is
therefore final. His son and daughter
must be marked to all time as the chill
dren of ga felon and traitor, for such
are the terms which are used in the in
dlctment, and they will not have the
consolation which attends the children
of lesser criminals-namely, that of
trusting that their fathers name NAV
be forgotten. Bazaine's name can never
pass out of the Frenchmen's minds.
Justly or uniustly, it will be stamped on
the pages of history as that of man
who preferred his own welfare to his
cOuntry's honor, and children now I'M
born will be taught to pronounce it with
lOathlng. These are offenses which
carry with them terrible expiration.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
A Genial Isle.

Bermuda is a whimsical creation, -
writes a correspondent, ga sort of sta
tiOnary ships deck, moored Just beyond
the gulf stream, which, with its warm
air current, presents an effectual barrier
to the SHOWS and wintry blasts of the
neighboring continent For nine months
in the year-from October to June-the
temperature is as equable, perhaps, as
that of any part of the world, ranging
between so and 70 degrees, and in win
ter averaging 60 de rees. In midsum-
mer it seldom exceeds So degrees, but
the excessive moisture in the sea air is
then relaxing, oppressive, and debilita-
ting. The general climate is healthful
and favorable to longevity. At inter
walls Bermuda has occasionally been
visited with yellow fever, but there is
no doubt that the disea was each time
imported by commercial intercourse.
To the1incipient invalid it is a delicious
contrast to pass, Ill few days, from the
bitter cold of q northern winter to the
genial atmosphere of Bermuda-to ex-
change for snow-covered streets, cedar
covered hills hghtened up with banks
of oleander. Roses, geraniums, and
other flowers bloom perennially, and
green peas and strawberries are eaten at
Christmas.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
A Weird Oyster Legend.

There is sad and weird story of an
oyster eater which still floats around
the warves of Baltimore where oyster
boats do congregate. One morning,
twas years ago, the sloop Martha Ma
ry came from the oyster beds on the
Chesapeake, laden gunwale deep with
prime oysters, and was mOored safely
along a Baltimore wharf. The skipper,
pleased with the prospect of his voyage,
lounged on the wharf waiting a custo-
mer. There came to this captain a
lean, lank, sallow-faced man, who said
in a cadaverous voice, 81 would eat
some oysters" "Plenty on board
there" was the bluff reply. "But /
would pay for what I eat" interposed
the stranger. Call right, go aboard !;
eat your fill for a quarter" cheerily re-
piled the skipper, for in those early
times oysters were not worth more than
fifteen cents a bushel. "Willingly,"
said the thin man, producing with
alacrity the old Spanish quarter with
the pillars on it, the coin at that time,
and drawing a large rusty oyster-knife
from his pocket. Then the thin man
opened the hatch of the little vessel
and dived below.
The captain went to his breakfast.
The meal over he returned to his sloop
deck. Below he heard the measured
click of an oyster knife. He thought
little about it, only said, "He has a
good appetite" Oysters were not rapid
of sale thai day, as two more oyster
smacks had come in, and purchasers
we're slack. " Makes no matter" said
the captain, "the weather is col :, them
oysters is sound, and they will keep
sound for a week" That captain went
to dinner. Again he paced his little
vessels deck, and still he heard the
monotonous incessant ''click, click, :"
from below, working away with me-
chanical regularity. Anxiously then
then that captain strobe along, and was
full of fear. As the sun set, still the
click of the oyster knife was heard. In
terror the captain fled from his smack.
Next morning early, as he approached
the wharf, still his affrighted ears heard
the click. He could stand it no longer.
Rushing below, scattering aside whole
heaps of empty shells, he found the
lank and cadaverous individual still
opening away at the very bottom of the
vessel. "They are good" said the
cadaverous man, swallowing with an
artistic fiirt a singularly large oyster,
" but scarcely as salty as I like EN-; ef
L had cracker. or just dish of vine
gar, mebbe I might enjoy 'em more.
See here, captain, it's jest case of
knife with me. This ere oyster knife"
and he held up the attenuated blade,
worn now to the size of a small pen
knife, "warn't good steel, or 1 might
hev had my fill :" and, saying this, he
slowl Y and deliberately climbed up the
hatchway, and, still land lead, disap-
peared in the distance. This is the
story of the oyster fiend, as whispered
about in low voice among the profess
sinnal nYster-Onenars of Raltimnre
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
New Railroad Bridge.

The great iron bridge of the Chicago.
Alton and st. Louis railroad company,
crossing the Mississippi river at Louisi-
ana, Mo, is completed, and train of
cars pas sed over it. This bridge con-
sists of nine spans, ranging from 100 to
$50 fe in width. The draw, which is
Al feet in length, is the longest in the
world. The total length of the bridge
is 2,052 feet. In it are 5000 cubic
yards of masonry, $4,000 cubic yards of
rip-rap, and $50, 600 cubic yards of earth
embankments; and is superstructule
is all iron OF the best quality. The
whole work has been done in less than
six months, it having been commenced
in July last. A dyke half a mile long
is being built from the Illinois shore.
so as to insure a permanent channel
through the draw.
THE skunk is no respecter of persons.
He is just as friendly to the owner of
one suit of clothes as tc the owner of a
dozen, and, if anything, little more.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
LONGING.
By JAMES RUSSELL. LOWELL.


OF all the myriad moods of mind
That through the soul come throuetnR.
Which one was e'er so dear, SO kind.
So beautiful, as longing?
The thing we look for, that we are
For one transcendent moment
Before the Present poor and bare
Can make its sneering comment.
Still, though our paltry stir and strife,
CLOVIS down the wished ideal
And longing molds in clay what life
Caryes on the marble Real:
To let the new life in, we know,
DESIRE must ope the portal -
Perhaps the longing to be so
Helps make the soul immortal,
Longing is Gods fresh hevenward will
With our poor earthward striving:
We quench it that we may be still
Content with merely living:
But, would we learn that hearts full scope
Which we are hourly wronging,
Our lives must climb from hope to hope
And realize our longing.
All let us hope that to our praise
Good God not only reckons
The moments when we tread his ways,
But when the spirit beckons-
That some slight good is also wrought
Beyond self-satisfactiOn,
When we are simply good in thought
However we fail in action.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

would get one or more of them furious,
especially as the rest exulted always in
the discontinue of their less fortunate
companions. Most of the serious quar-
reis at the wine-cellars were traced to
this game, but hosts and customers are
alike indignant at its suppression.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
NASHVILLE.

Cotton is dull and prices have declined to
139S143Sc. Flour is quiet and unchanged at
Sc 5008 rs. Wheat is quiet and unchanged
at 35@1 IS. Corn, demand fair and prices
have advanced. Oats $4,000. Coffee, de-
mand good at full prices, 29@3115c. Provis-
Bulk meats, shoulders 65sc; clear rib sides
SIC; clear sides $40, ali packed. Bacon,
shoulders &c. Hams, sugar-cured, new 13c.
Whisky 81 70
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

A PLEASANT GAME.-One of the most
barbaric games handed down to the
Romans from time immemorial has lust
been forbidden by the authorities. It
was too provocative of an appeal to the
knife. The game was called Passatella.
The party chose a king and entered a
wine-shop. Each man was obliged to
call and pay for a certain quantity of
wine, but no one might drink without
permission of the king. II he happened
to be tyrannical fellow, or had asecret
grudge against one of the party, he
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
LOUISVILLE.

Corn, zoe. Oats, $1,000. Bulk meats
Shoulders, 61(@69Sc; clear rib sides, TIC;
clear sides, 87s loose. Bacon Shoulders,
729c; clear rib sides, SSs@8S4c; clear sides,
in kegs; prime steam, $50. Whisky quiet
aud firm; $1.0113@1.02.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
CINCINNATI.

Wheat, s1.4s@1.58. Corn, 6O@64c. Oats,
45@5Oc Rye, 94c. Barley, $1.45@1.55. Mess
pork, $15.75@16.OO. Shoulders, 61s@6Ac
clear rid tides, 7lS@759c; clear side, 7sl@
TIC; large shoulders, ~. Bacon-Clear rib
sides, S1a@8Hc; clear sides, $40. Hogs
Shipping lots, IS 10@5.35; heavy grades
scarce at $5.40@5 so. Whisky, 97c.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
NEW YORK.

Flour-Superine Western, $6.00@6.35; ex-
ira Ohio, $6.85@8. 80; st. Louis, $6.5O@11 90.
Whisky, 991Sc. Wheat No. spring, $3.50
1.62. Rye, $1.06 Corn-Western mixed, 91@
9116c. Oats, 62@64c. Sugar, 756@72c. Mess
SIC; long and short clear, 81@@8 s-16o; short
rib middles, ~; short clear middles, $500
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

Taking the trades together, the
New Yo,k Times thinks the number of
skilled workmen out of work in that
city may be some 1000 in excess of the
number similarly situated one year ago
not very much more. Surprising the
same proportion to hold true of the un-
skilled workmen, the day laborers, etc,
it afirms that the " volume of Distress"
while large enough to call for special
effort, is not large enough to exceed the
capacity of the existing means of relief.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
CHICAGO.

wheat-No. spring, s1.25; No. 2, 81. 229l.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 237S@57c. Oats-No.
mixed, Ale. Rye, 10000. Mess pork, $14.121115.
Bulk meats shoulders, 55S@51Sc; short RIB
middles, 71sc. Hogs, $6.20@6.25; dressed,
fair fancy, 80 3O06.S5.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

NEGLECTED COUGHS AND Colds
Few are aware of the importance of checking
a cough or common cold in it's first stage; tina.
which in the beginning would yield to Browns
Bronchial Trochos, if neglected, often works
upon the lungs.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
ST. LOUIS.

Wheat-No. 2, $1.25@126; red winter,
$1.64C01.65. Corn-No. 2 mixed, So. Oats,
43c. Rye, SOC. Whisky firm; CSC. Mess pork,
$14.75@15.00. Hogs Shipping grades, $4.7O
@4.85; packing grades, $5.00@5, 40; extra
choice, $5.50@5.65.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
Ministers and Public Speakers

who are so often AFFLICTED with throat diseases,
will find a remeIy in this Balsam. Lozenges
and waters some lines give relief, but this Bal.
sam, taken few times will insure q permanent
cure.
VIII all those afflicted with coughs or consumD-
ton give this Balsam a fair trial; they will be
pleased with the result and confess that the sURB
REMEDY Is FOUND LAST
READ THE FOLLOWING
What the St Louis Journal has to say:
READ AND REFLECT-To sucn may desire q
remedy Tor this curse of humanity, consumption.
Aliens Luz Ba1sam gives the anchor of hope.
Alien Lung Bal am has been tried by thou
sands who give evidence, not only by writing tes-
phy steal appearance.
The Recommendations this valuable remedy has
received from those who know the good It has
done for them, place Aliens Lung PaIsam in the
front rank of the healing and nfe-restoring rene
dies of this century.
CAUTION.
Do not be deceived. Call for and be sure you Ie-
cetve Aliens Lung Balsam-try no experiment
With worthless remedies.
J.N'HARRIs G. CO., Proprietors,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
For sale oy all southern druggists and genera
dealer
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30
THE MARKETS.


Flour market firm. with q fair demand,
S6.OO@950. Corn, 721Sc. Oats held at 60c.
Lard, 9H@104c. Shoulders, 61{@615c; clear
rib sides, Sc; clear sides, $40.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-30

THE Importance of giving Sheridan's
Cavalry Condition Powders to horses that
have been out in the cold rain, stood in the
cold wind, or drank too much cold water can
not be over estimated; no man should Ce
without them who owns good horse.