davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-20

All persons wishing to rent houses
or buy real estate at a bargain will do
well to apply to o. II. Hallstrom.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-20

Carpet chain-white and fancy col
OrS ut Hale d. Vanhook's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-20

o. Ii. Hallstrom stock of dry
goods, notions, ETC., is new and COM
plete. Go there for bargains.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-20
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
KENToN, April II, 1876.

Editor Exchange:
Thinking that possibly some of your
many readers might not readily locate
kenton, we will state that it is situa-
ted on the Mobile Il Ohio, r. r.,
about halfway between Jackson and
Columbus, and is the thriftiest and
most important station between those
places, Humboldt, Trenton and I'm
ion City excepted kenton has eight
teen business houses, wofne churches
and a new brick academy 40 by 90
feet. In fact Kenten is place Of no
small import Trade has been very
good during the past week asd here
we would remark par parsHahese that
tr.:de is usually good. Wheat looks
very promising and We anticipate
heavy yield. peaches are entirely
failure this year and apples are near
ly ruined. Cotton VIII be planted
more extensively than for the last few
years, corn is remarkably cheap aid
our people have enough to answer all
demands for two years; our town ships
about one car load per day.
Candidates are beginning to come
in order, and we can safely assert that |
the crop will be an average one. The |
Trenton News seems to be very strong !
for Arnold. Well he will need about Il |
half dozen such papers to elbow" for +
him and then he won't be elected. We I
want good men in office and want the (
Cffice seek the men and not rice reIso.
We frequently hear the last L"gisla-
ture mentioned III connection with a
certain locality where the raw materi> .
al for cheap friction matches is sup .
posed to rule remarkably low. +
We have not heard of a new baby .
in two months, and our young people !
seem to wholly ignore the fact that .
God has said sit is not good for man
to live alone"
Mr. Editor, if you deem this worthy .
of place in your columns, insert it; We
Will sead another shortly.
Yours TO count on. MUGGrNs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-20
SMALL. CHANGE

William Smith & Co., will sell you
winter Calicoes at &c. Remnantsat DC.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-20

Ben Shepherd has the best New
Orleans Molasses in the market.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-20
MARKET REPORTS.
MILAN, April 10. 1876.

CORRECTED Weekly nv HALE < 'sHo"y~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-20

GREAT NEW ORLEANS ROUTE
Should have their tickets read
" Z a Q a 7 IA O.
rF-For Tickets and Information, apply at
principal Railroad Ticket 0B6ces in the West
and Southwest,
First-cass accommodation in the way Of
EATING HOUSES.
Fully equipped with all modern appliances
for the safety and comfort of passengers.
WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE, Miller's
Platforms and couplings,
PULLMAN PALACE CARS,
Smooth and well ballasted track. Close con-
nection at Milan. Tenn. with trains On l.. 4 n.
d "a. :. Il. K. for
Louisville, Cincinnati& Eastern Cities
Memphis, Little Rock &, Tsnas.
T. D. FROST, s. f. CAREY,
Gcnl Manager. GENT Pass. & Tx Ag't.
New Orleans, La
Trains arrive at and depart from Milan
Follows:
SOUTH.
Mail, Has a. M. le;OOa. m.
Express, lZ:UOp. ma. i3:"ep. IN.
NORTH.
Mail, 5:f5r. m, S;nP. M.
Express, S:l0B. IA. SIS n. m.
I. G. NICHOLSON, Agent.
J. II. REED. Ticket Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-20
CITY OFFICERS.

A. Jordan, Mayor and Recorder.
]. l.. Williamson, City Attorney.
}. L. Mcdonald, City Marshal.
7. II. Williams, J. u. Lusk, Wilson William
on, $. +. Rankin, K. j. Robertson, ], II.
Airk insnn- A Aldermen.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-20

No.2 No.4 Nos
Jan. 20. 1876. Daily. Daily E1 Daily.
Sunday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1876-04-20
CONDENSED TIME.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

Train No 3 connects at Memphis with Mem
phis 3 Little Rock R'y or Little Rock and all
points in Texas and Arkansas.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-27
ere they offer lowest market rates
s.s, s'e Dry Goods,
sse ;. NOTHING,
PIE AND FANCY GR0CEBIEsy
77777 - =
Of
y - a Java Coffee,
49, -, al T. II. and Black Tea,
shtulverised, cranulated,
mt \. and Brown Sugars,

49,. 49, ana Brown sugars
,,.a. ~, srups. nun yc. SAYS he.
+. .',s m...r 80 Misthcr Flood saws !.
nut. : ,,;r. aud tuk 700 shares. r
-. !. 49,, -, ,.a no,n,s from Flood. It
-. =. : =, ro,n, =, - ~. Det;,nes Il rose
~ ,sss g. a,1w;nt - h;s Office. lie
= w - ~, = = 80 mn ~ was spa-
w., ~, :, : ~ -. nh.fs i ,rk about. knpin
-. M /. - ssa.snsnts =. fron, rettinu mix
: ...,a ~. a;v,d.n.ls hut kindly
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-27
RuLE SIX.
CIRCUIT C0URs.

coohoma county-2d Monday Of
sentembcr and March continue
twelve days. y. xr...,., os
September and March-co'''hos
twelve days. - Xr.n.,a,.
- 0cfobor and April-continue
sanhowcr county2d Mo9uay
Of November aud May-connhu'
six days. ), 1r...a.v =,
Novembear and May--continuc sis
days. ~. 1rac.la,
Of November and Mny-cohs'""'
six days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-27

1
.n---.-.,.,,., Eas,e. =
From - .ssa'ns r"s chilly mn q
Inc aaa'p .,s..,r - the afternoon. '
nom Tue Nv .,ss, ssaS :, tho wyomis- >
Arouna ,as ,.a - cave Al the mill ON :
,.ss 49, annos;,e side Of the Schuylkill,
the oppos''o s.'s was sitting on
an o'u c0'o'sa - :. evening meal
stone' cas''s s..n. heer begged
tha' haa .;.sSor;n. ~ s fsrm-honse.
from "s,s.. :. : . ,Spc Of the real,
me .';.'s s.'asss Southern slave. Ills hair
sr.v h;s form rather bent, his |
was s."s, -, .,,..,nrea n 4 cluster Of
.,.;,.ias h;s nose broad, and an
w.,ua'ss' .s;nn ,a of honesty. kindrcss Of
]. rs,,.l,tv that could not be
| 10. that burst resplcntlent |
n.", ss ss' /. .,ond Of sorrow that |
: ...v.s' Z = - mantle him from his old
. | ~ =, h.t 80 Tho vcll-worn boots
J. o."sn -. fsst
9 ~ NJ ~. mo !. Henry. sab: Uncle
~. - rsea 10 cali mo when l
,;,,;,,; whar was raisci," was
i .,,'' "as ,an,v % he made to the reporters
D. ..sos,;cr -
1. "nst was down in Georgia, sab,
Il . ,onc time sgo. I'm been gittin'
l. ,.sd .Ss A. rorf since dc war, but
70 - 10 ,w,ne 70 try to 20 long home
-. r. Lean. before desc old bones
~, and dar's muffin left q
IS 49,.
81 nv. q Want 10 90 back South again
10 ,'.,n
or. ~ vs. s.h. II kind O creeps Il
lat n, homes % 70 home agin. I call
for ~ = home, but it,s q long ways of
ad- y Wa ho,r thirty miles below 81
crc '...h 49,, 49, .ra belonged to Colons
cre ! | ..h,n.,a v7Iogins. or the Pin
ho nm ~ r,.rt.tion. Ever been iar 2
,s. ~ rrra,. ,rorrv was told "no."
80. - ! ~ ,ssn "a manv places
~ -. = ~. :, ~ rs,cr Nan sah. hut now. IN n
~ M ~ ,,.srs I annno niry 4 place III
-, hon,o dawn ,lar.
- wh.r C.,ural sherman do1
go. ercm At,nnto. Mas
~" - sv"' s .,,,o.' & .rd A. darkcys y
- "-s ~, ,o.f ,v,d INV son. b
v sah ora aar,s no mo
= ..,, % ~ ~ here. I've rot chi
. - 49,. ,,.,,n, -, ,rhor ~ cum norf.D
|. = w ~" ~. 80 -. yvov down
+" :" e." ,.,,o, rrnclc Henry
".s ' ny ~ =" - 49, 49, - s,.os ta,rlv snark
''s 49,. 's ~ ,s,ss.arod ~ ~ Il teors as he rcpli
..~ ..% 'n. S". s''''s .asa "a ,oou how co,
n'sa nv. 80 s...,., s.J ~ ,naecd. !,
n.s. o's' .v.s n.t ,ras writ 70
'''"s ~ NV 'v's', vi. ~. whom / sinr Il n,
- "so' a., a., "a a. -, home. ,maa
''lcns away iIo.. '... ~ ~ ~ -. ,.,.ht now
/ tell you, massa, dar's plenty Z
"c" Aess .,. -. -. ,,ro AZ hcrc
'oo. We . g. haao ona Wis
.no'e, - tn, - ..,,,, ,rossa ond ,
: wy ..s - - ,.;,o~ sar far aw,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-27
InsH NORRIS.


,ral, Mr.. Morris?
know the ex-Attorney General f.
Norris. II A
Well, sir. was he opposed to you i
He never was a political friend 4
OF mine. a
He was the Attorney General Of 4
the State? It
Yes, sir. 4
Then l ask you whether there i
was not a very large number Of
opponents to you, and to your ad-
ministration and policy, within the
Republican party Of Mississippis
l reply no, positively. Morris
was my most abject flatterer and
supporter until be failed to be re-
nominated for his position as At
torney General. II was only after
that he turned upon me. llemade
a canvass as supporter Of minc.
His reputation was very bad; VIC
had no confidence in him.
In what way!
\ He used his office for corrupt
purposes, il was reported and be-
licvcd.
Was it pre- ~ well cstabllshedS
I think the body of the Republic
can party believed It. believe
( the opposition did.
j MODEST MUS.
al Before the election be (Mns-
grove) was ono Of the most earnest
supporters had, until he failed to
0 ret q denomination as Auditor,
Q the Office which he held at that
u time. Ills only excuse then fol
K coming out against me and my ad
it ministration was that there wcr'
g certain men ON my ticket who wer
not good men; and since then h
as has allied himself most closely wit
IL those very men whom he at thu
n time denounced, and who furnish
cd him with an excuse for oppos
ing me.
70 sTEARNs.
r. He opposed mo simply becauI
re as Governor, believing him 70
pc thoroughly corrupt, ] would ~
I'm rcappoint him as Chancellor.
,rc pEAsE.
m; Mr.. Peasc stated o number
Of falsehoods In his letter, which
has rctractcd. lIc said that | "
hat trying to create race antagoni'
ana he says in the same letter u
IL was cultivating the Irish, viii
at is totally ut variance with his d
assertion that I was cndeavori
to create q race antagonism.
hat course that Is tho same statem'
J IN that any renegade from any pa
can would make about the party.
you Was this man Postmaster tht
loFs Ycs. sir.
YOU, When was he appointed!
you When he was in tho Senate.
hcse But his term had cxpiredS
Q Oc Yes, sir; he did not hold tho
ice Of Postmaster, but the no
nation was sent in, | think, be-
sons lie resigned from the Senate.
How long did he hold tho l
eva, ton of Postmaster?
'y"Iu lie has 1t still.
- Did You endcavor to have
y un- removed from that position?
Ibid.
'ao' (IIe also states that Gcort
'"''.' Mckee, ex-Govcrnor Powers,
'o" Congressman Wells were opp
to him. But insists that they
friendly to mo until they I
'''"'o' to receive offices at my HI
mone which they believed could
thcm.")
But as q fact they did dent
~ pSs you?
- s0o, :, T. They did.
, upon .s INV ~
!. : W." 80. Yes, sir.
No. 'p Clarion.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-27

t;no money and l couldn't give up
the business when ought to have
done so. Now see very clearly
what | ought to have done. !
ought to have left the street eight
or ten years ago, and paid up what
| owed. When ! gave $ioo,OO 70
this institution or that, ! ought to
have paid tho money. And
| ought to have provided for my
children, by giving them enough
TO make 'cm rich for life. Instead
Of that l gave my notes, and only
paid the interest on 'em, thinking
| / could do better with the principal
myself. One Of the hardest things
I've had to bear has been the iac'
that that l couldn't continue te
nay the interest ON tho notes ! hav'
! given to schools and churches
And then my children ousht =
have been left with large fortunes
as they had right to expect In
thought Of these things at fir'
! came near driving mo crazy; "
live got over the worst feeling
! ! now, under the kind sympathy
those whom l intended to bench
/. But, Mr.. Drew, did you not 10
!; mcrly, when you were pcr'cc.
n solvent, make some provision !
~ your children and grand children
es Yes; l gave my son the .
q homestead and some other sun
property up in Putnam coun
i where we came from, which ! hc
vill make him independent at lea
~ Nv dxughtcr had married . =
~ man, and Zen he died, lcavl
a.: H. sonside0o TO i've chi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-27

L
mittee:
MONROE COUNTY.
Captain Lee, . most excellent ,
gentleman, he was very good
Confederate soldier; his crime was
in being Republican. He stated
to me that in his attempt to cam
vass the county he escaped assassi-
nation several times. On the day
If election, though brave man,
Lee was compelled to hide in the
iailor's house. He said the oppo-
sition trailcd their cannon upon
the Republican voters and drove
them away from the polls.
ANTE COUNTY.
| Speaking of Amitc county, he
says / appointed in command Of
the militia company gentleman
there whose father was q prom'-
nent lawyer and a leading man IN
that section Of the State. Neither
father nor son were Republicans
The son was disposed to have .
far election. that was the extent
Of hls politics at the time.
Mr.. Dayard-His names
Answer-Hurst. At the time OF
tho election Mr.. Hurst was com,
PEELED to abandon his company and
ily for safety to the county scat.
HIS OWN CASE.
Governor Ames admits that ~
attempt was made to intimlda''
him personally, but the mansio, ,
was fired into. He did not thin
thcy would assassinate him, bu
had been informed that the thin
was seriously considered.
A very significant admission wa
drawn out Of him, that he himse
never saw an act Of violence or II
timidation.
Hr GOES FOR HIS OWN PARTY.
AZ the time Of my election
the Senate in 1870, there were &c
I tain political combinations the
!: which led portion Of the poop
3 Of The State to believe that certa
prominent men Of the party VIC
not men who should be relied Q
were not a very reliable class
men. s.
Ouestion--Do you mean by II
- Republicans :
Answer-Ycs, sir.
i, III aflliaiion with that party
\ that time?
Yes, sir.
By Mr.. Bayard-Ycu found :
:. there were unreliable persons
\ the leadership Of the Republl
partv Of Mississippi when
went there as Military Govern
II was that which induced J
believing as you stated, that
as had mission to perform to q
colored people, to be willing y
. and elected to otficet
ns. Yes, sir.
VIII you state who those per-
werc?
TO this question, after some
sions from which Senator ba
9n, mall brought him back, ho saio
' meant the political, not mora
reliability OF those men. :,
Co. j did not believe in the rel'
ity Of certain leaders Of the ?
some Of whom were very p'
: nent.
& who wero those leaders!
After some hesitation-Se
Alcorn he was the chief a
them.
rRrAn's POINT RIOT.
twas q riot in which the
negroes were killed by the
! Il Is reported; aud IN viii
8 colored men appeared alone
ono side, and the Democrat
- only one or two Republican
y pcarcd on the other.
That is your statement :
conflict :
. That is my statement and
] standing Of that conflict.
10 Who composed the Repu
I ! there? Were they wholly
IN the main. If you will
g take another step, | say !
= publicans. mainly colorcd
: headed BY the sheriff, John
= were on one side, and J
Dcmocrat named Chalmers
other BY the name Of Rel
on the other side, and Il
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-27

~Such Regular Advert'semeE's
must be pAId At the beginning Of
each quarter.
RULE FOUR.
All Editorial Notices, except
: hen accompanying the first inser- IN
lion 81 an advertisement, will be
charged 20 cents per line; Obitua'
r,es t::.c same. s...,ple announce
,nents Of deaths Of marriages me-.
persons who wish to indulge In
what Is termed "personal notices" }"
will be required to pay in accord
ance with the nature Of their ar''-
cles.
RULE FIVE.
rrrs ron ANNOUNCING cANDi'
DATES:
For state and District Ofiices, sH
For County OfIices:. y
For Beat OfIices. s..............''....-
RULE SIX.
Orders from transient customer 20 y !,
verbal or written, Sor lob Work, - !,
veriislne. OF subscription, must ? ,
eccomnsrled BY the Chsh 70 oOtnIl
stfenfIon. Accounts Of regu,a
cwsto,ners due and presented ~
lst Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-27
cHANcEnY COURT.

coa,,orna county.-4th Monday OF
October and April, and continue
twelve days. u, ,r.,,,a. ~
November and May, and continue
twelve days. 80, Man.
ilav 81 November and May anu
continue eighteen days;
issaquens connty-sd MONDAY !a.s',aa o.
october and. April, and continue
- sSafkcy sS county-2d Monday : o. !
October i and April, and continue
six days. - Nonday
az October aud April, anu CON
tmuc six days.
BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS
Regular meetings are held " ,., ~ J,
nosr;|s Of Supervisors of eacn cou,, = :
T. On The lst Mondays Of Jan'sas 'a:,
March. July, August, arc :. = ,yns, ''av
And 4 mn may continue IN session : o''
and no longer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-27

GREENvILLE TINES
p.hli.hed every Saturday
Times Publishing Company

OFFICE RULES.
RULE ONE.
GERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;
=. copy ono year, in advance, ssN
Wy ronr aix months. in advance 200
RULE TWO.
nArrs or ADvRRTIsINo;
transient Advertising, One :, !
square, one Insertion,...... sl:oo
each subsequent Insertion. 70
Fees for Legal notices due on OF
.ssre last publication. No proof
furnished untIl paid for
RULE THREE.
orAxrxsLY. uALr-yEARIy AMI
YRARLY RATES:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-27

DEALER M
Ard. kinds Of Furniture, Mattrfsse,,, !,
~ IL. special att6mtfun putu g ~
fini. 81 repairs, oil kinds Of Mattress
= fssns ncrst II a.. ! between Washington Az
and nam oREENv1LLE, MISS,
,nch !. 167-0n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-05-27

We make q few extracts from
General Adelbert Ames's testimo-
ny before the investigating COM
mittee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06

AS.K. So. sSs-h q.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06
Soft Feed for Fowls.

IT is not judicious economy to re-
quire fowls to subsist entirely on
whole grain. After cereal grain has
become thoroughly dry the kernels are
so hard that many of them will pass
fowls without being bruised or broken
in the least. Such grain will vegetate
quite as we'll as if it had not been
swallowed by fowl. But kernels
that pass fowls without being crushed
in the gizard will not afford any nour-
ishment. Besides this, the hard and
indigestible food will cause derange-
ment of the digestive organs and thus
prepare the way for some disease
We were at the residence of neigh
Dor recently whose fowls were nearly
all sick. He stated that they would
swallow large quantities of rye and
Indian corn every day. Still they
were thin in flesh and apparently sick
Most Of them had the scours badly
We observed that more than half their
droppings consisted of whole grain.
They could not digest such hard ker-
nels We suggested to him that if he
would change their feed by giving
them meal of rye and corn, mingled
with the milk of which they had an
abundance, his fowls would soon APP
pear well and healthful, and his hens
would soon lay eggs. During the lat
ter part of the day let them have a
small feeding of boiled grain if they
care for it. But we have always felt
confident that it is an unwise practice
to feed wh,le grain TO fowls.
II. Hale states in N0ore's Rural Ne1n
Yorker that an amateur will be sorely
puzzled at the advice given him by
most Of his poultry books. Some such
phrases constantly occur: Give your
birds liberal supply of good, whole
some food" Keep your fowls well
supplied with plenty of corn, and soft
food once day 1.-The quantity and
quality of eggs depend greatly on the
feeding" etc. etc. After reading
many such items of advice the begin
ner earnestly intends to stuff his fowls
with a variety of food, such as he sees
recommended scraps, ground
bone, corn, wheat, buckwheat, boiled
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06

rice, oat meal, potatoes and tonics. to
give them appetite.
He begins to feel proud of his own
intended generosity. But he sees in
another page of the same book, or
another work, that he "must not
over-feed his stock if he would have
them lay plentifully." "Over-feeding
will make hens fat and lazy, and stop
their laying, sometimes killing Them"
Now here is dilemma, and how can
one tell when fowl has eaten enough
or too much? Some say fowls that
have corn always before them will not
eat so much as when it is thrown to
them once or twice a day; others say
that when they have all they can
eat, with corn always before them.
they will get so fat as to be useless for
breeding" Fowls can be over-fed or
rather pampered. This is what is
meant by the cautions against over
feeding. 1t can be done by giving
them all the corn they can stow
away and leaving some, with, per-
haps, two or three other kinds of
grain, meat or scraps, bread and other
soft food in addition, tempting them
to eat too much. Such pampering
will make the best fowls in too high
condition, they will not continue long
in health under such treatment; re-
action will take place sooner or later
causing apoplexy, choking of the
heart, stoppage of the egg canal, ETC.
". Y. Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06
Box Stalls for Horses.

HORSES are so active that close con-
tinement, like the restraints incident to
being tied in a narrow stall, will sub
due their spirits, destroy the elasticity
of their limbs, injure their powers of
endurance and depreciate their value
in other respects. Horses need liber-
ty. Every horse should be provided
with a box stall, even if its so small
that the animal can scarcely turn about
in it. If horse is required to work
laboriously every day he will rest far
better if he can turn around and lie
down unrestrained by a halter. We
never tie our horses nor cows in their
stalls. Each one is turned loosely in
his own box stall, which is about nine
by ten feet square, sufficiently large
for horse to turn about at pleasure
and lie down without being cramped,
as they always are in small and mar
row stalls. \ correspondent, writing
on this subject, remarks that the stand
ing Tor floor of the horse is too much
neglected, or this subject is not jul
diciously managed either by the pro-
fessional groom or the farmer. The
horse is often allowed to stand in the
stable on hard floor, with his fore
feet considerably higher than his hind
ones, constantly straining his muscles.
The floor on which horses stand should
only slant one or one and half inches
in eight or nine feet, barely enough to
conduct off the liquid manure. Some
farmers turn their horses into a pen
and let them stand as they please
This is a good arrangement, as they
can move about and stand at ease, and
by standing on the manure which is
moist and soft to their feet, they are
much less liable to injuries in the feet
than horses that stand on hard floors.
BY this arrangement horse may eat
from a trough on the barn floor, so as
to breathe freely of pure air. But with
this plan it is necessary to level the
manure frequently where the horse
stands to eat, else it will accumulate
under his hind feet and give him an
uneasy position. Horses should be
curried and brushed down daily. This
is as necessary as it is for person to
wash his face and hands daily. Cur
rying and brushing is not only necessa-
ry to comfort, but to permanent health.
N. Y. Herald
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06

8 ages. |
hat he
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nakeaI
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dalian |
sharp, |
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same |
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f the |
the |
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found |
| gllage |
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thing X
| Il sad /
morn.
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good |
last" !
airing
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linest i
only i
to le, Il
stiQf II
f the i
leans /
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river II
f &c, ii
lrein III
! our ~
al Of II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06

ep~SJNv DR. u. 4. tiILhR, being ~ orn says grad
exclusively, Khfpns-tn. Kidney
DIR flritkS RLtMAii kEMkpl Kidney Cordial
Liver l1lls vl
" south FOURTH philadelphia MtbiC,ES AZ DRlUGiss
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-06

BURNETT's CocoAINE.-A perfect dressing
for the hair The COCAINE holds in a liq-
uid form large proportion OF deodorized
cocoanut oil, prepared expressly for this
PURPOSE