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The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
A CHAPTER ON LEGS.

"a horse has four legs" is the stereo-
typed beginning of the schoolboy's com
position on the horse; and in this the
schoolboy manifests large degree of in
telligence. No part of the horse is of
greater importance than the leg; and the
experienced horseman will begin his ex-
animation, preliminary to purchase, Just
where the schoolboy commences his com
position. He wants to be sure that the
horse has four good sound legs before he
buys him, for he knows that in nine times
out of ten here is where horse first fails.
The turf horse that is always troubled
with "a leg" is nuisance. Curbs, spav-
ms, ringbones, weakened or sprained ten
dons, "bucked" knee and stifened joints
are some of the troubles that affect the
legs of the horse and greatly impair his
usefulness.
The indications of a good leg are firm
ness, hardness, and smoothness to the
touch, showing an entire absence of
adipose tissue; large, we'll defined Joints,
entirely free from abnormal appendages;
firm, but elastic, cords; short pastern,
short from knee and hook to pastern Joint.
The shape of the bone should be broad
and fat, and the legs should stand square,
ly and firmly under the horse, the toes
turning neither in nor out. The bone
should be of good size just below the knee,
aad fiat; but large-sized cannon bones,
with strong, clean back sinews and sus-
pensory ligament, are of great importance.
"Curby hocks," "cow hocks," ''bowed
legs" "calf knees" and "over on the knees"
are indications that are always unfavora-
ble a
All these points are to be examined
mainly when the horse is not in motion;
and when fully satisfied in these particu-
lars, it is very essential to see that having
four good legs, the horse has the ability
to use them properly-that he steps with
firm, free and elastic tread that the legs
and feet do not get in the way of each
other when he is in motion, but move
freely, without interference, and yet with
out any padding or straddling motion
Stiffness of the joints will be most readily
detected by causing the horse to step
backward, and by seeing him in motion
when first taken from the stall, before he
has been warmed up.-National Live
Stock Journal.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

An English farmer had large stock of
hay so badly cured for the past wet season
that on opening it for feeding it was SO
white with must and smelt so disagreeable
his stock would not touch it. But, as he
had no other winter fodder for his animals,
and must use this somehow, he resorted
to the experiment of passing the hay
through his straw. cutter and then steam
ing it. From this process the hay came
out looking fresh and green, with fine
aroma, and all the animals ate greedily and
throye well on it.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
- ~
Secretary Arkansas ST
MISSISSIPPI.

The following Deputy Lecturers have
peen appointed by Worthy Master Oar
den, under the act of the State Grange al
Okolona in December last: s.,
Alcorn, Prentiss and Tishomingo counties-B.
B. Boone, Bonneville.
Amite-Maj George F. Webb, Liberty.
Attalla-L. S. Terry, Kosciusko
Bolivar and Sunfower-G. w. Wise, Concor-
dia aag1. eser as as.s--.
Carroll--E. w. Tarrant Black Hawk.
Claiborne-W. H. Kerr, Port Gibson. f r.
Clay-Dr. D. B. Hill, Palo Alto; w. H. Duke
minier, Vinton
Copiah-W. ]. Rea, A. P. Barry, DIR. A. Hun
ter. Jesse Thompson, jr., VIM. Kenthly, A. B
Guion, Hazlehurst 9s. a. .l.s. s
De Soto-T. c. Dockery, Loves Station.
Flanklln-S. S. Montgomery, T. ]. Scott
Meadville. .--
Hinds-H. o. Dixon and L. F. Afford, Jackson
Holmes and Lefore countes-Baxter Wilson
Lexington ET
Jasper and Newton-J. L. Hardy, Newton.
Jefferson-W. L. Harper, Fayette
Lafayette-G. w. Gill. Oxford.
Lee and Itawamba-H. L. Holland Guntown.
Lincoln-John M. Grafton, Brookhaven .
r., Lowndes--C. w. Shedd, Caledonia n
Marion-E. T. Hudnall, China Grove, ...-
Monroe-E. L. Sykes, Egypt. r
Panola-Col. John Dickens, Pamela.
Pike. G. Leggett, Holmesvile.
Pontotoc-R. C. Galloway, Pontotoc. =
Rankin-W. A. Lof1in, Stems Creek #ls
Scott-Dr. w. J. Lack, Forest. t.
Simpson,. c.. McLaurin, Mt. Zion. .s
Smith county,. B. Sigrist, Polkville.
Tallahatchie-A. G. N. Shelley, Charleston.
Tippah and Benton-Julius Johnson, Jonesboro.
Warren-G. M. Bachelor, Walter Billingsly,
-Vicksburg. -s r--.t = ft-- :.
Wilkinson-Dr. H. X. w. Ford, Chestley
Netterville.
Yazoo-A. NJ. Hicks, Benton, w. D. Gibbs
Yazoo City. w. L. WILLIAMS,
Secretary State Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
WHAT COOPERATION DOES.

The following tabular statement, which
is based upon actual experience and is far
below the success of many cooperative
stores in this country, will show the adyan-
tages of Patrons having their own stores
and buying from themselves The calcu-
lation is made for II years, beginning with
an investment of $1o allowing 10 per cent
interest per annum, purchases TO the
amount of 500 annually, 10 per cent net
profit on sales, and 20 per cent accumula-
ton:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
IT OF CLEMENT ATTACH
MENT MACHINERY.

In response to several inquiries as to
] here the machinery of a "new process"
9tton factory can be purchased, and the
Bproximate cost, we give the following
nrticulars:
All the machinery can be procured
ipm the Bridesburg Manufacturing Com
pny, g North Front Street, Philadelphia.
The machinery for one card and At
lrhment, all new and complete, will cost
bout $ 1000; two sets, $1,000; and about
lS333 per set above that number. This
nrudes everything in the machinery line,
boyed and ready for shipment.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
ARKANSAS DFPARTMENT.

Below is list of the General and County Dep
uties commissioned for the year 1879. Counties
having no Deputies, will please recommend suit
ablespersons, and they will be promptly commits
stoned. 1t is earnestly desired that the Order in
every part of the State shall be revived.
GENERAL DEP UTIES
j ]. " Scott, Texarkana, Miller county
w. r. Price, Conway, Faulkner county.
COUNTY DEPUTIES. o2 8f~
w. w Pace, Camden, Ouachita county.
p. w. Parker, Potts Station, Pope county.
Thomas Orr, Texarkana, Miller county.
B. N. Huffman, Hampton, Calhoun county.
T. ]. Rice, Tulip Dallas county. ~
Henry SHIRLEY, Van Buren, Crawford county.
David R. Ford, Batesvie, Independence CO..
]. F. Dawson, Smithville, Lawrence county.
Robert w. Hall, Canton, Fulton county.
W. H. Coghill, Cross county:
1t is to be hoped that every Deputy will put
forth his best efforts to restore the Grange in Ar
kansas to its former prosperity.
]. v. SCOTT, aF
Secretary Arkansas State Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
MANUFACTURING PROFITS IN
THE SOUTH

The Charleston News and lIeycury of
recent date contains several columns of
reading replete with interest, instruction
ana encouragement to those citizens of
the South who wish to learn the secret of
prosperity, wealth and power. 1t is a
sketch OF the cotton mills in South Caro-
llna-their number, production and prof
It's. Some of the facts stated are surnri-
sing.
There are in South Carolina seventeen
factories devoted to the production of cot
ton cloth and yarn. They have in the ag-
gregate 95,43S spindles with 1893 looms
in operation; they produce 1oI,3 1888 yards
of cloth and 1913 pounds of yarn and
consume 5000 pounds of cotton day.
They employ 2.29o operatives, who in
turn support 1913 persons dependent
upon them, the aggregate monthly pay
rolls being $4,000. The capital EN- ployed
in the seventeen mills is S. .2SS. 600. The
profits range from IS to so per cent. per
annum, the so per cent. being the return
OF the Westminster factory, the we'll
known home of the famous Clements At
tachment, which converts seed cotton into
yarn. At the other factories the profits
range from 10 to ash per cent Nearly
all these mills are located in the upper
and middle portions of the State where
water power is abundant and cheap; but
it is asserted that even if this advantage
were wanting and the mills were depen-
dent on steam power they would still
yield good profits. $50 l..esr- s--.e :.
We doubt if such showing as this can
be made anywhere else in the world-sev-
enteen mills, employing 2,2o6 operatives
with s., 2SS,6oo capital invested, and en-
gagged in the manufacture of staple cotton
goods, and no one of them yielding a
profit under ISpercent., and some ofthem
yielding 20, 22, 70 and 254 per cent. a
yea1 There is but one explanation of this
striking success-a success not ephemeral
but steady and permanent-and that is the
pre-eminent advantages which the South
possesses in the manufacture IF coarse cot
ton cloth and yarns. This fact is forcibly
stated by the president of the Saluda fac
tory, when he says that "South Carolina
mills can sell ordinary yarns in New York
at the price which it costs the New Eng
lard mills to make them and still realize a
handsome profit in other words, the adj
vantages of a cotton producing State like
South Carolina are SO great that mills here
can make satisfactory profits while similar
mills in the North are selling their goods
at the bare cost of production"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
OF COuR Sc

The result of the committees work on
ahe Reagan bill-to regulate the railroads
Is what might have been expected. 1t
has been killed by the elaborate argu-
ntnts" of railroad attorneys, supplement-
s. by such service as an INSCRIPTIONS
'geOy knows how to apply. Interstate
sanmerce will not be regulated while law
yes and feetakers occupy seats in con-
gFesS. If the people do not commence at
|ae root of this evil they will never de-
eve relief. The petitions of the farmers
,sft up to pack of cunning lawyers is a
nee 1t the farmers do not resent the
'asqIt offered by ignoring their requests,
sa SIl insults will be repeated ad infnitum.
he transportation power and the mon
n power are one. The highways and
.apney bags against the producers This
& tne mighty issue which every intelli-
IN farmer ought to understand. -.a.
ne hight against John Walker gets its
H9pratlon from that combination, be-
|sarse while railroad commissioner he was
~ open to corruption. No man possess
s VI common sense, will question, for a
.saSle moment, the fact that Walker, with
II = acknowledged ability, might have be-
~ acceptable to the railroad interest if
81 Hao been IN possession of an elastic
s4lScience. His integrity, however, was
III, stern Tor them. 1t was reality.
! ME all they desire in that line is mere
IoNh Walker viewed these questions
wv Eb a producers standpoint, and was
:1tntul to his convictions of right and
So - Ihls, in their judgment, was a
r ~ Ior which he must be sacrificed
~! oid sacrifice him and put in his
se one OF their own tools. Now if the
~ "eiS 40 not correct this evil, if they dc
q use 'nelr power in sustaining an hon.
nan 1t will be equivalent to paying a
D'u6 N on rascality, or imbecility. Il
e, s suffer the politicians to retire Tohr
iii liner because he is able and, honest, il
ekst I I "n assurance to every office holder
IA nc IL must keep in with the railroads
o"hKS even at the cost of honor i
would continue in office. These are
pam statements of facts; but they
|eh - ~ the imperative duty of the farm
m missouri f Sc That duty is for every
i and ol The State to stand right square
- ro use every power they possess t.
- 10 position the man who, Will,
f. rG ;. with official duty, was true t.
d. aI1 Anything less than this
nj al the circumstances, will be igno
S.nse ~ I'M must prove that-yau- possess boil
nd anu pluck, Then. you will com
'u respect, not before. "
IS n HooiVe on a purpose and heed not tn
Ap rls OF political hounds.-Journal o
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
-57TGE DIRECTORY, 1850.
NATIONAL GRANGE.

NATIONAL GKANGE. 2 = 7
,,..,ar-L !. Woodman. of Michigan.
Nasel,,rgPut. Darden of Mississippi.
O'eLseeser-Henrv Eshbaugh, Of Missouri,
Lecrana,rJ-A. l. Vaughan, of Tennessee.
stewart Standardization Sims, of Kansas.
A A,Hsiair-S H. Ellis, of Ohio.
haP..-ar,-W. NJ Ireland, Washington City
seere,~ NJ. Mcdowell, New York.
lTeAT T",,seoer-O Dinwiddie, of Indiana
GJaalIes.NSIrs. H. H. Woodman, of Michigan.
P Pe5nonaMrs. NJ l. pa5den' of Mississippi
toI@ C-Nrs. William Sims, of Kansas.
l. y. - Coumittee-Willlam @. Wayne, of
bAT Xn-t. D. Wyatt Aiken, of South Carolina.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

A correspondent of the New York
Tribune says: Having raised many calves
in the last twelve years and found their
thrift checked by loose condition of bow
els, this Fall gave bareback tea in their
drink, by advice of an old army surgeon.
These were cured in twenty-four hours,
and have since grown beautifully with no
recurrence of the complaint
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

MrJ. c. Flood has just bestowed a pleas
ant little amount of pin-money on his
daughter, Miss Jennie Flood; he has regis
tered S., 100000 in United States bonds in
her name. This gift prov ides for her an
income of $Ioo, 900 year.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

The South Carolina Board of Agricul-
ture has employed permanent chemist in
order that uniform analyses of commercial
fertilizirs may be obtained.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

present the producers allow the non-pro-
ducers to forage upon them without re-
sistance Those who will not resist mus:
be slaves.-Journal of Agriculture.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
TEXAS STATE GRANGE.

Naster-W. ". Lang, Falls county.
.O7erseer-A. J. Rose, Bell. ..
Secretary-R. 7. Kennedy, Freestone.
Executive Committee. E. Grey, Washinton; ]
Biggs Marion; A. NJ Kellar, Bell.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
MISSISSIPPI STATE GRANGE.

y,ster-Put. Darden, Fsyette.
|6rs,sser-W. H. NJ. Durham, Lexington. .- CD
|S,svard-J. B. Bailey, Lake.
Iacurer-B B. Boone, Bonneville. .H I'D .
Ss.retarv-W. L. Williams, Rienzi. .. 49,.
|T,sasurer-H. 0. Dixon, Jackson.
Executive Committee-T. ]. Ably, Port Gibson l
Afford, Jackson; DR.. J. B. Bailey, Lake,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

One thousand six hundred freedmen
have left West Point, Miss, and vicinity
since last October Fortunate West Point.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
FLORIDA STATE GRANGE.

,-.,--Wm, II. Wilson, Lake City. ...
h .a.ss..t.rv-R. + Rogers, Welborn.
S Sal'stiye Committee-J. c. Waldron, Suwannee
~. sorre W. Waldron, Suwanee Shoals; George
instead, Houston ;, ..E..E 4as ..
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
.rENNEssEE STATE GRANGE.

At Y .
Naster-T B. Harwell, Aspen Hill.
s0vsrseer-J h. HaDcher, Mill Point. ."E..
HSseretsry-John H. Crrrey, Nashville. ..f EN-.
Executive Committee-Dr. j. M. Head, Gallatin;
j H, Norman, Murfreesboro J L. Fly, Gibssn.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
GEORGIA STATE CRANE

,f,.ter-T ]. Smith, Uconee.- =
5hlssss.tary-E. Taylor, Bolingbroke. -4-
gH.Hntiys Committee L. +. Livingston, Covihg-
- 4, H. Cary, La Grange; h. ID. Harris, Cairo.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

ARKANSAS STATE GRANGE.
-Iobn S. Williams, Prairie county.
As ':,..tsrv-J. V. Scott, Miller. -
Ssers s.;!s Committee. S. Williams, Prairie C.
bLss s.- Atkins; c. E. Cunningham, Pulaski
Lu "a ilrr, Miller j. V. Scott, Miller.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
LOUISIANA STATE GRANGE.

y,,tsr-E. X. Branch, Bordelonville, Avoyelles
sri:b. =, ro. NJ pona
Ssorstary-John McGrath, Baton Rouge.
ya.,tiTs Committee-H. W. L. Lewis, Osyka, Mi
EnIsr Gibson, New Orleans, R. H. Day, BatoA
huge.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
nnIcE OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Inv per annum, $I.oc,.
Ohe zee. Money should be sent in regis
PCsI%37 or by Post Office money order.
rel. e. w. II. WORTH1NGTON,
Address Columbus, Mississippi.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

= - 7ouruaI of the State Oranges Of
)aF' S;s0S Florida, Georgia, and Ms
.:ssibbi.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

When all farmers combl
be strong When you are
Will respect you and not bs
ileeci.s those Who have not
e protect themselves.
Emiernallv harm
Arkansas, JnAe 8, l6Sl.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
WHAT THE FARMER MUST
KNOW

The farmer, like the business man, must
know what he is doing; he must have
some pretty decided ideas of what he is to
accomPlish-in fact, he must calculate it
beforehand.
He must.know his soil-that of each lot;
notsonly the top, but the subsoil.
he must also know what crops are best
adapted to EACH
He must know when is the best time to
work them. a-g
He must know the condition in which
ground must be when plowed, so that it
neither too wet nor too dry.
He must know that it pays to have ma
chinery to aid him, as well as muscle.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
ear. BIT has decided 10 devote his II
lie wear to the National field.

As speaker Re has gained general sat
isEaction He speaks clear and haentiy.
dealing with sound reason, positive facts
u - - J. r.c.f H. rxAflafed
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

ALABAMA STATE GRANGE.
"A Y. Gardner, Selma.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

Politically, ne has always been conseTv-
i've. It Il sasa. that BE never voted but
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

The sugar planters association of Lou.
isiana have appointed committee to
thoroughly investigate the subject of mar
keting sugar, with view of correcting
existing abuses.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
ezsx ExzktEzzz zzfkzEg txf1lI ziiy & 1850 80
mel had done. and that Elae problem

nineteenth century on the side Of Justice.
With these ideas prominent Is Ms mind,
he was not long in deciding whit his duty
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28

VI Inc tarIs tsxppsItIon. being one Of the
Tour to represent american agriculture.
II Is worthy of note that this appointment
was made on the united solicitation of the
entire Conversational aaleoa f;on from his
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-02-28
der fi1rougn0ul the country II fEae 1flsl
ING at G aianssa ifxsa j y ! :. be was eINei
Oversee Df tie National Grunge

Al Mountaineering Of the Mississippi
State l.rarae Cant. Darden was uaAf1I-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-28
Missionary Baptist.

REV. j. W. MELTON breaches at So,
Springs, 2d sabbath in each month as
saturday hriofe--At Sharon. near Lispes
~! sabbath of each month and SATURDAY
before.
Erv. - MCGEE, breaches at hora;
on To" I'd sabbath and Saturday before "
each month.
REV. a. HARRIS breaches at Ant,O.,
i>t Sabbath of each month and sstnIus.
hcior"-At Colpuitt, ID Sabbath-Ms~si
spring. ID Sabbath of each month y,
saturday before-At New Friendship, W.
srhhath and saturday before.
RRr. IL. z. Ards breaches at AtntS
lSt Sabbath in each month and ssfu'~'
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-28
II II SILOO\'

J'HE PUBLIC ANn W FRIENDS ARE
| mi,.u.d that n.Nr r'luvN." r.t lar
.,r,.., RE. street.. {" tl- hul Glt- .r.w,I.E
.orcumrJ hy !. G. Drew. nn iH. >'uta-'a>i
corner uf the pihhr >uraI". where ! WI
,snrh thu wants vi al vino call on me.
with ;nr pt'RE~T WINES and LIQUORS
..,ri ,oM IN Humrr- Fine Cigars ~ low
p..,., -. no, best BEER made N the Tai
'..' STATES. rr,, ,yrrvthiug usually kept IN
s 9.. regulated saloon.
.a.l' 70, grateful :ur Nil rltrora." g.
t..,l..' ;..;a.. MARTIN MALE.
-. /. l--n. 10
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-28
Cvetoms Of the United States Sen
49,, ate.

vUo UDtteu Otates oena'c, Sd.H
the Washington Star,-represents
tho conservatism and the dignity
OF the American people. and TO nt.
o member of that body is an honor
second ouly to that Of being PrcNi
dent of the United States. The
Senate is frequently criticised by
tiippant writers because OF it's
"heavy dignity" but instead of
being u matter of criticism this
feature ought to bc-and is with
thinking pcople-one of c"ngratu
latiOn. The Senate is the pcrnia
nent legislative body of orr Gov
eminent. and partisanship il not
permitted the sway there that 1t
exercises in the House. There cx-
lists what is known as the "courtcSN
of the Senate and though no rule
requires it, it is always strictly oh
served. This courtesy" ~ largely
non partisan in its nature, and NO
Senator would think OF Violating
it. In regard to nominations 1t
requires that the Senators from the
State to which the appointment is
made shall he consulted upon the
unestion of confirmation or rtlec
ton aud their decision in all oril.
nary cases determines the result.
When the Administration the up
pointing pOwrr-ls opposed III poll
tics TO the majority, rs now, the
custom is to submit the matter To
the Senator or senators, If Their"
are any. from the State affected by
the appointment.
This courtesy governs til" promo.
tons on committees, too. ana 10
Senator would ever think ol pr"
scribiug any other rule III this rr.
spect. When II Senator is ASST .'n"d
To u committee his nam" j. enrolled
at the foot ot the majority or mi
Notwithstanding Ia his pollilcs-
and IA those above him retire he
goes up. For instance, when the
Democrats got control ot the sen
ate it was easy for anybody tu Gc
termine what Senators would be
come chairmcn of the respective
committees. The highest name
among the Democrats on each com
mittee waS promoted To the chaIr.
manship il all cases except those
where the same Senator occupied
that position on more than ONE
committee. This "cOnrtrSy con
tributes largely ~ the we'll ordered
dignity which the Senate main
tains. because it prevents any
scramble for prcicrment-and moth
ing is more nndignitic1 in Il states
man than that.
In the Senate the method of oh
tanning the more eligible seats is oi
the same quiet aud dignitied order
that prevails in regulating other
matters. In Il book kept for that
purpose the Senator has his name
entered as choosing certain seat
whenever the incumbent shall re-.
tire from the Senate or in any other
manner vacatc it. The Senator
may have to wait years tor the seat
of his choice To become vacant: but
there is no other way Tor him Ia get
it, unless the poSsCSSor voluntarily
makes an exchange with him. And
such thing rs voluntarily vHcating
"a choice seat never occurs.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-28
NICOLDS' WONDERFUL :.

,IANI'TtCTUREp Ly HENnARUf
Vi MILLER. Holly Spring. Claiborne par
IN Ia.
wonderful y i - -urc cure Tor NrH-
rll.il. rheumatism, SICK and Nervous
headache. Cramp.ug of the Bowels, Choi-
era. Cholera Mnrhu-. Group. hipthcria'
Sur,fu.. bruises. Eingworm, letter. &c.
>,!l by all Druggists and Agents III the
Sfl'r of Louisiana.
All orders addressed 70 HNENnhEpr x
MILLER, AT the. .tl...ee Pust-utiicc. VIII re-
criyc pIumpt attention.
Junr-i- i-sq. IL