davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
The Water Supply.


Poultry are more generally neglect
ed in the matter of water than food.
Food is generally regularly supplied,
and in such quantities as will or should
keep the fowls and chicks in a good,
healthy and profitable condition yet it
is often only just when the owner
'thappcns to think of it )" or when it
rains, that the poultry get fresh
supply of water. Water is rs essen
tiai to the health aud welLbeing ofall
kinds of domestic livestock as is food,
and to show this conelusively, notice
how quickly fowls brought from a
a distance viii go for water ..when
they are liberated; and they always
suffer much more, onsa journey, for
the want of water than for food.
The careful, successful poultry
breeder will always see that his f1ocks
have an abundance OF fresh, pure wa
ter, daily supplied, in winter as well
as in summer, whether the birds are
confined in breeding yards or are
left to have the run of the place
Farmers, who give their birds the
full liberty of the farm, scarcely ever
supply their poultry with water, and
the birds have TO depend upon the
rain or on the pools in and around the
barn yard and elsewhere for their sup
ply. This is cruel in the extreme,
and causes directly and indirectly,
many of the serious ailments of poul-
trY.-Southern Poultry Guide.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28

G. II Hull, THnll. + B Hull. WI Holt.
W emYllc, Joe Nhiiesidc, VIII Tcrreft.
Jcs Asher, Il AIurrali, A A DIN. Pat CLARK
w 7 Salmon, W SOlin. Steve catchines, b
ward 4 Thomas eproule, Miller
I kayanangh, Win B Taylor Lewis Brown,
Il Bradley, r D Bradley, R Bradley, s A
wilson, Louis Phillip, John Dorsey, d
Monohan, + Organ, Wash Long, = III Han
icy, Geo w Williams, j = Parish, joseph
I Dorsey, II 4 Fisher Chas GraveIotte, Allen
Walker, David Simmons, Joe Simmons w
7 Simmons, w II Parham, w G Rodgers.
Z Fragiaeomo, P D 0'Snllivan, JOS Lewis,
Alex Penn, r Jones, a Mizell, Chas Me-
Donnell. # Smith, NJ 0'Brien, ] Heaphy,
w II Wamsley, w p Ferguson, w Nj
Warren, Robt Brooks, J w Parish, P ]
Johnston, William Monahan. Hayward
Jones, q A Wamsley, w D Webb,
Adam Hunter. nj NJ Mcleod, Ben Hodges,
Hunter Easley, H f Clingan, / Lorance,
Louis DamreOu, C @ Cadi J I Cameron, Pat
Winfree, Jim Brown fcol) H L MaysOn, ID
Ledingham, J P Bradford, Richard Hamil-
ton, Allen Thomas, Chester Linsey, Isaac
Haines, John Harris, Lewis Easlie, Isom
Patison, T J Johnston, G Swift, W q Brad
lev, Joe Mccoy, c I Rudd, Richard Car
nigga, ] " Anderson, Jessie Swanigan, A
Kelly, Geo Lemon, Jno A Galbreath. Geo L
Potter, o G Crum, A G Lewis, Isaac Strauss,
Jr., c W Young, d r Carr, A r Macy, Jr,
VIM Johnson, Frank s Council G p Iaba-
Mss, James Swan, Chas Olson, w 0aba-
Mss, Elijah Sims, c Syms, Harry Lee,
Branch Jones, Jno Faulkner, J W Fite,
Henry Banks, G Swan, Hue Gary, ] A Cal
houn, Chas Mathews, w Albrecht John
Lippie, Gear Lincar, P W Edwards, F q
Oneal, VIVA Brown, W Millett, J G Rietti,
Jas A Parker, Nelson Potter, Henry Hous
ton, John A Warmer, John Stewart, John
Mcdonnell, r G Kerr. R B Isler W G
Raines, a n Taylor, 7 Gale, Virgil RUM
r Tapley. u Schwartz, G A Lyon, A G
Bankston, G Cummings, b Madden, ] A
Huber, John Sharp, b @ Beaullieu, J B
Cadwallader, W Fife, Matt Farrell, w 7
Jennings, Robert Sproule, N Mosal, John
Walker, H Spengler, Jr, P Parker, G
Hinckle, 0 B HilEim, A H Spengler, NJ J
Hardy, j w Langly, G Y Stewart, Smith
Robertson, J w ReinheimeF, Oliver Clifton,
B Lemly, X Fl Smythe, E G Muller, L L
Thomas, I ] Wharton, Jr., Seutter, E v
Sentter, E E Boos, D P Ellis, g Packer,
J M Rawlins, Geo Donnell, Frank john
ston, E s Wilson, w H Gibbs Il Royal,
Julius Gale, J NJ Benson Joe Henry, Willie
Theus, E H Reber, Hugh 8 Quincy, Richard
Williams, 4 Morris, John Hart, Geo a
Davis, N kaufman, J Feibelman, s
Schwartz Isijore Schwartz, NJ d Kid, H X
Hardy, A w Smythe, VIM Lemly, Thos T
Persons, 7 A Adams, 7 Baily, w H Lee,
A Virden, Jr., J Jackson, John Mcneil,
P Hart, H G HilEheim, G Williams, Chas
Haberstaw, William Shaughnessy, Con
Ryan, ] White, Ed Farrell, Davidson,
Ben Jackson, Thad Potter, Marion smith,
Fields Foster, E T Evans, 7 A Her, G r
Gordin. J w Washington.
Nov. IA, 'S3-3w.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28

M Ap v. AS
W6 rs 1oUncIII6 South Carolina,
says the Detroit Free Press man.
There vas no fire ID the coach, nor
would there have been need Of any If
the windows could have been kept
down a chap from QuitmaD, Ga,
who had lately peeled off his fannels,
and who felt Is. cold as q sheared
lamb, succeeded, after while, in get
ting all the windows down but one.
That VAS on the right-hand side, third
seatfrom the front, and the seat was
occupied by a fat man with red
face.
sSir, won't you please lower that
Window asked the Georgian.
What for?g
ITO keep out the cold"
I'm none too cold"
"But it lets dust in.
II have no objection to dust.
Nothing further was said, bat the
Georgian presently opened the stove
door and took out about pint Of ash
es and wrapped them up, and at the
nsxt station he dropped off the car
and took the one ahead Ten min
utes after starting up, the train en-
tered a deep cut and the fat man was
observed to bob off his seat, ard dig
his eyes, and jump up and down as il
he had hornets in his boot legs. In
deed he swore blark and blue
and green. He swore he'd sue the
company, and he swore he'd kill
engineer; and it was good two hours
before he could open one eye wide
enough to see that in his first moment
of surprise his gold spectacles had
fallen off, and he had trampled them
under foot.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
Home the Best Place for Invalids.


The New York Sun complies from
the Continent the opinions of ply
lician about the curative powers Of
nature. The physician concludes
that it is better for a consunaptive to
stay at home, where he can be com.
Portable, than subject himself to the
discomfort ofhotel life, or to the great
er Inconvenience OF camp. He says
that the camp cure may be fairly
tried by sleeping on ones owa house
top. Another medical man replies
that the summer conditions ofspruce
forests are eminently favorable, and
consumptives have recovered in the
most surprising way living under can
vas in them, where the air is impreg.
mated with the healing emanations
peculiar to the nen-deciduous tree
growths. There are consnmptives
whose lungs crave the salt air Of the
ocean; others to whom the dry atmos-
phere Of Colorado IS infinitely sooth-
ing; and others again who are benefit
ed by the climate OF Florida or South,
ern California. ITO prescribe Flor.
ida for one person might mean death,
while if he went among the northern.
paradise of spruce, recovery might
follow
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
Medicinal Value Of Vegetables.


S On the authority of the Medical
Record, asparagus isia strong diuretic,
and forms part of the cure for rheu-
matte patients at such health resorts
as Aix-les-Bains. sorrel is cooling,
and forms the staple ofthat sOupe aux
herbes which French lady will order
for herself after long and tirng jour
new. Carrots, as containing guam
tity of sugar, are avoided by some
people; while others complain of them
as indigestible. With regard to the
latter accusation, it may be remarked
in passing, that it is the yellow core
of the carrot that is difficult of diges-
tion-the outer, a red layer, is ten
der enough. In Savoy the peasants
have recourse to an infusion Of car
rots as a specific for jaundice. The
large sweet onion,.is very rich in those
alkaline elements which eounteract
the poison of rheumatic govt. 1t
slowly stewed in,weak broth, and eat.
en- with little Nepaul pepper, it viii
be found to be an admirable article OF
diet for patients Of ,studious and Sc
dentary habits. The stalks Of cauli-
flower have the same sort of value,
only too often the stalk Of a cauli-
flower Is so ill-boiled and unpalatable
that few persons would thank you for
proposing to them to make part Of
their meal consist of so uninviting an
article. Turnips, in the same way
ars often thought tOsbe indigestible,
and better suited fortcows and sheer
than for delicate people; but here the
fault lies with the cook quite as muct
as with the root. The cook boils thu
turnips badly, and then ponrs som'
butter over it, and the eater of sucl
O dish is sure to be the worst for it
Try q better way. What shall b
said about lettuccl The plant has
slight narcotic action, Of which
French old women, like a Frencl
doctor, we'll knows the value, an
when properly cooked is really yer.
may If DIGESTION.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28

NEW YORK 1884.

]
About sixty millions copies Of TIE sUS have gone
out Of our establishment during the rast twelve
months.
Il you were to paste end To end al the columns
Of All THE sUss printed and sold last year you
would get continuous strip Of interesting infOr-
nation, common sense, wisdom, sound doctrine
and sane wit long enough to reach from Print
ing House square to the top Of Mount Copper
nieus IN the Hlson, then back 70 Printing House
square, and then threequarters Of the way back 70
the moon again.
But The suN Is written for the inhabitants q the
earth this strip Of intelligence would giTdls
the globe twenty-seFen or twenty-eight times
II every buyer Of copy 81 the SuS during the
past rear has spent only one hour over ii. and il
his wife his grandfather has spent another hour,
this newspaper in 1sss has Afforded the human race
thirteen thou sand years ii steady reading, night
and day. {.
II is only lbyzlittle calculations ike these that
ron can form any idea Of The circulation Of the
most popular Of American newspapers, or OF its in
auence the opinions aud actions ii American
men and women.
The Sun is, and viii continue 70 be- newspa-
paper which tells the truth without fear of eonse-
quenees which gets at the facts no matter how much
the process COSTS which presents the of ali the
world without waste OF words and in the most
readable shape which is working with al its heart
for the cause Of honest government. and which
therefore beliefthat the Republican party must go,
and must go in this coming year of our Lord 1851
If you know The SUS, yeu like it already, and
you win read it with accustomed diligence and
profit during what is sure be themost interest
ing year in its history. Ii you do not yet know
THE sUN it Is high time to get into its sunshine,
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
The several editions Of THE suS are sent By mail,
postpaid, as follows:
/ day edition, 81.
sUNDAY-Eight pages. This edition furnishes
tlfe current news Vi the world, special articles
of exceptional interest 10 every body, and liter
/ airy reviews of new books Of the highest merit.
/ 81 a year.
| WEEKLI-SI a year. Eight pages OF the best
/ matter Of the daily issues; Agricultural De-
/ partment Of unequalled value, special market
| reports, and literary scientific, and domestic
/ intelligence make The N EEKLY Sun the news
/ paper or the farmers household 10 club OF
| len with $40, extra copy free Address
/ /. w. ENGLAND, Publisher,
nov2l, 49, TIE sUS, N. Y. CRY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
SPECIAL AND LEaAL NOTICES


A. d. STANLEY, Chancery Court, Fisl
W l5i7 Dist Hinds County
VIZ. MAEauN. M Al, Mississippi.
FTsHE UNDERSIGNED COMMISSIONER AP-
pointed In the above styled cause, will on MON
DAY, THE ID DAY or DECEMBER next, At the from
to the highest bidder, for cash, the following de
seribed properly to-Wits ES lots l. and 3, square
8, Byram, and Sell OF Ne1z. Section "a Township
4 Range /, west said sale being made in accord.
ance With decree Of said Court rendered Septsm-
Der 18th. 1858. l. 3. CHILES, Connr.
GETS isS-9w
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
GUARDIANS SALE.
Estate OF
221l MAY NJ. HILzHEIM,
MFMap

I y
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE
III of the Chancery Court OF Kinds County, Firs
District State of Mississippi rendered on the l9ti
day of September, 1883, the undersigned will, OF
SATURDAY, THE 8TH DAY or DECEMBER, 1888
at the hour Of twelve o'clock, noon at the from
eastern door of the City Hall, in the City Of Jack.
son. Mississippi proceed TO sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder, the following de.
scribed property, to-E1t: Said minors undivided
one half interest in the south-half Of ten LOT
number four north, in the city OF Jackson Missis-
sippi. with the tenements and improvements there
on the same lying between the residences of Judge
J. A. u. Campbell the south, and r. ,. AleOFn on
the north. Said sale will be made upon the follow
ing terms; One-hah cash, the other half 10 be paid
in one year with ten per cent. per annum interest
from day Of sale the deferred payment to be evil
denced by the promissory note Of the purchaser or
purchasers, and to be secured BY lien reserved in
the deed to be made by the undersigned, or the
purchaser may pay the whole lien In cash
The title Is believed to be perfect
II. g. HfIZHEIM, Guardian,
SHELTas 4 SHELTON, Solicitors.
nogI4, 'ss-4t
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
1884.
Harper's Magazine.
HrzIS.rsaA vED.

Hayper's Magazine begins its sixty-eigth volume
with the December Number. It is the most popt-
lar illustrated periodical in America and England,
always fully abreast of the times In its treatment
of subjects of current social and industrial interest
and always advancing its standard OF literary, artis-
tie, and Saechanieal excellence Among Sits at
fractions for 1854 are: new serial novel by VII
LIAM BLACK illustrated By ABBEY a novel
by l. ROE Illustrated by Gibson and Dieinlan;5 de-
scriptive illustrated papers by GEORGE ii.
BR0reHToS, FRANK d. MIILRT, y. Il. FAREHAA
and Others: important historical aud biographical
eapers; short stories by ". u. HowEELs5 1lIAHf Es
READE, &c.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
Two Matches.

One day when our Rufus Hatch
was waiting at the depot on his 70.
cent excursion for a train he heard
his name pronounced, and discovered
that it was applied to q man who
seemed bit under the influence Of
liquor. Walking up to him. Rufus
asked: rs your name Hatchs
"You bet. 2 So is mine. Perhaps
we are distantly related The man
him all over, rubbed his eyes and
looked again, and finally replieds It
is so very distant that 7 viii never
own it. Wall Street News.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28

The late Judge Black had powerful
ear for music. His daughter Becky used
to play something that pleased him. 1t
was Lucy Neal" It became his favor
lite. Whenever Becky would be playing
for yisitorsathe Judge would say: Now
Becky give US my favorite, Lucy Neal, .
and Becky slyly winking at the guests,
would play Old Dan Tucker" or "Old
Hundred" As she concluded the Judge
would tip back in his chair and exclaim
That's my favoritel" and couldn't I'M
derstand what the people were laughing
at.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
Harper's weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

HGrpe,'s HsekiV stands at the head of American
Illustrated weekly journals. BY its bipartisan
position politics. its admirable Illustrations its
carefully chosen Serials short stories sketches and
poems, contributed by the foremost artists and au-
thors OF the day, it carries instruction and enter
tainment to thousands of AIaerean homes sgsEss
II will always be the aim a the puJIisAers ID
tive family newspaper in the world, aud In the
pursuance OF this design, to present constant i'm
erovement in all those features which have gained
or il the confidence, sympathy, and support Of its
large army of readers.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
NnTYnEI

Mr. BYRON II. EVEEs or LONDON. WHO
hfy d lands Il he Delta under ieres ts1 fflss
PRIOR g the EeeEnp tiou tseze1f IEo1 he saE aft
IN March e 1t4F year. has nulheIized Is . uialEe
subject h his aHpEalaI 81 tfat n1n az title ~
att4n 14a3 b avoided II this End re ara an
11r4i1el - Ez1s1xE ieatioHA fcr me- rureae u
antalionss - AL cxEEs Hiars the 49, r1er.
I4la ~ Tie lard ouaez1 f1l1r q tie ale fo1
z,ls % - - zea4eE re SIS Ne are Itar-
wish IS . make hi1 11l11 = IN ~
81 AFEin n ze1loEl1E Al llaa Il 1tles
invite eaEFFgF 1xsia r1I reriss1 - IN.
Gtf EJuE2ET & 1tc 1ff .ErE
of4 - i91sl1a 44cE1E. ~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28

A large item in the expense of main
tanning sleeping car is the washing
bill. The Pullman Comnan 'ss.ertire ont
ht includes 60, 900 sheets, e, 600 pillow
slips, Is, 900 blankets, 16, 600 hand towels.
and 6000 roller towels. a car is entirely
emptied and cleaned as soon IS it reaches
It's destination, and the linen Is sent
straight to the laundry.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
New Advertisements.
DR.. STRONG'S PILLS /!
Tho Old, Well Tried, Wonderful
Health Renewing Remediea.

STRoNG'S SANATIvR PILLS FoR THR LIVER.
A speedy cure for Liver Complaint, Regulating the
Bowels Purifying the Blood, Cleansing from Mala-
rial faint. A perfect cure for SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION, AND DYSPEPSIA,
STRONG'S PICTORIAL PILLS insure healthy
appetite good digestion, regularity of the bowels
A sure remedy for Colds and Rheumatism. A PRE-
cIoUs BOON TO DELICATE FEAfALEs, soothing and
braeing the nervous system, and giving vigor aud
health to every fibre of the body. Sold by Drug
gists. For Pamphlets, etc, address c. E Hull
Co., Box CSC, New York City.
now, '63-1In.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
AISCELL4xEO1S
For SoI.

S0 ACRES OF LAND. Tupr.
49,, - - 'aekson, on the Nls,SsiiE NILES yr,
i aoSuI y y acres Of this tract Sppi Sprnn -,
newer fsi hSIf IS Of which !. in NJ St
duced bale Of cotton. and \. so se sop, ~ -
corn 70 the acre. The remainis. 70 IS bu11.. )
situated, ana well adapted n \, y aergs an Az.
anu vegetables OF all Kinds T ~ raisiag q ~
neoeTitiaillns water running th, ISsse L occe
seOTIy nav woS SSr can ee marketed I ne pas a.
convenien, To- 10 m ~ any one wanting =, Ps 1
cure this one. For nsrtic', 10 better ihlI -
GRAY at Singer Machine ofsce :, ePnly : ] M
oct24 'sS-4E. n, h Born
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28

For business TCeIne=
20 60 nI.AcKSrA,r,e ..'s-catioI
~ New OfIeamr. ~ COLE
oc1ll, ,ss-sm. "n'e ior clssI',.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
PROCLAMATION.
1900 90 REWARD.

NHHEREAS, II appears BY information received
~ By me, that On or abouf the aIst day 81 Au-
gust. 1883, w. H HAMBLKr vas brufal1y mnr-
dered in Clay county b jobs Sssimons 1ho a.
forwards made his Escape and still AZ lnrRa.
Now. fhereaore. /. ROBERT LOWRY. GoFerraF
az Mississippi do offer the above reward for tie
arrest and delivery Of the said John s sEm0ns 10
Ire Sheriff Of Clay eesnfy said reward Is pay-
able on cpnVfcfi0n. And Do moreover require All
officers Of this State q Be diIieenf IN their e5F
fo-arTest said fugitive, John s. elmons
Given under my hand and the Great Sal q the
State adixed, af Jackson, this esh day az
VI Z NoFember, A. p. 1873
ROBERT LOWRY.
By tlIc Governof.
HExKY 6 MrKRs. esrressry 81 STATE.
bow :. 113-3z
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

The Volumes Of the Eset1, begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no time
Is mentioned, it will be understood that the sub
scriber wishes to commence with the Number next
after receipt OF order.
The last Four Annual Volumes Of Harperis Heek-
y, in neat cloth binding will be sent by mail post
age paid, or by express, free OF expense provided
the freight does not exceed dollar per volunle),
for 81 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volnne, suitablefor binding,
will be sent by mail, postpaid, of 81 90 each.
Remittanees should be made by Post-0fffce None
Order or Draft; to avoid chance0f ioss
Newspapers are mol to copy III advertisement frifAy
7Hf the express order Of HARPKR BROTHERS. 4
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS Nev- VOL,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
SCHOOLS

Princins iso o9mpeteBt and Frns.,
pirsng ~ ~, or assistants, can s.. le1ee Tsa
We have s rSq floS sseoeL GsSssSy' as~ bTsS
teachers, and will furnish w " many ma.
instructor for the Schoi..,s. ochcol o. P,,'..aal
enatse. y you needa teachs, year q ~ y
oeiore our best teacher, nd In yOul ~,
unless ehsls applying for ,iastioSSise oea ~
aug. 10, 'sS-5m. 70 W. a. ~ .hilI
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
$500 90 REWARD.

HYHERKAs, It appears by information received
w BY me, that on or about 2ist July, 1sss JerrJ
Ward apeaeeful citizen Of Tallahatehie county wa.
brutally murdered at his home, by parties unknown
and that they afterwards made their escape and ar
still az large.
OF Mississippi, do offer the above reward for the ar
rest and delivery Of the said murereFs to the Sheriff
OF Iaiiahatchle county. Said reward fspayabie0n
coHvfstion. And do moreover, require all officers
of this Stale 70 be iIgent IN their Efforts 70 arrest
said fugitive murdereFs.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal Of the
r. state hxed, ct Jackson, this sth day 81
- = November, A. D. 1888.
- ROBERT LOWRY.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28

N74E Xl1fz ~ III CON s 81 3 3I. j q or
~ NiN eKtSnQ ~ m III
sxtoEr 1EE3rkE ~ NNrN rT~
a4t ~ - f1e ElsE 81 58 Ffrs1
E1HE5z IlI77 - ~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
= =
The Harvests of the Aboriglnes.

The harvest moon now shines for
the pine-nut harvest of the aborgines.
In this region the pire.nut orchards
of the red men are no more. They
have fallen before the ak of the white
man. Before the discovery of silver,
there we're in this vicinity thousands
of acres of bearing trees yielding
yearly hundreds of bushels Of nuts.
At Como, also, was famous orchard
an orchard that old Capt. Truckee,
whose bones now lie buried there,
vainly strove to save. Now the Pi.
utes must go away into the eastern
part ofthe State 10 find bearing trees.
Just now many Of the tribes are cut
at Cowitch Mountain and other places
in that direction gathering the nuts.
It is now their only harvest. For
merly they had harvest of bunch
grass, reaping it. tying it up in
sheaves, and threshing it, inst as our
ancestors reaped and threshed wheat
in ancient times. But the cattle of
the white man now reap the bunch
grass on a thousand sand hills, and
reap it very close to the ground. =
Virginia City New. Enterprise.
To Test the Health of Horse or
Cow.
In horses the pulse at rest beats
forty times, in an OK from fifty to
fifty-fye, and in sheep and pigs about
seventy to eighty beats per minute.
1t may be felt wherever large ar
terry crossesa bone for instance. 1t is
generally examined in the horse on
the cord which crosses over the bone
of the lower jaw in front of its
curved position, or in the bony ridge
above the eye; and in cattle over the
middle of the first rib, and in sheep
by placing the hand on the left side
where the beating of the heart may
be felt. Any material variation of
the pulse from the figures given
above may be considered as a sign Of
disease. If rapid, hard and full, it is
an indication of high fever or inflam-
alton; if rapid, small and weak, low
fever, loss or weakness. IfsIow, the
possibilities point to brain disease,
and if irregular, to heart troubles.
This is one of the principle and sure
tests of the health ofan animal. 81
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
sulllsvIIIe Female Se1i1.-
AuATsyILLE. AI,r....uaIl

: WIS Hs,. long ESTABLISHES
ton n c1s,, LADIES AFFORDS sdv,,ss HOoL d,
diStriets Ia " proximity IN Ss q ~
mentAs and In the al, ~. lization N n, 80,
particulars address 'neleney q Is te,,S ID.s
ulyS,'sS-ly. J. n LFcFr,, n
---- 81
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28

HESRY G. MYERs, Secretary 81 State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-28
PROCLAMATION.

sHEITax 4 sHELTos, Solicitors.
noy14 sat