davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
"arangeso-what are They 2

In view of the fact that Col. Howard, one of
the deputies of Patrons of Husbandry, will be
in Marietta, the first Tueaday in July, to or
ganize Grange in Cobb county, "ye local.
will attempt to answer the above question
which is so subsequently propounded to him.
This order was instituted by the farmers resid-
ing in the west and northwest, who have ex-
perienced disadvantage in the Determinations
made by railroads and other combinations that
have been robbing them for years of their hard
earnings. Grange, simply means farm and
building; and what they expectto accomplish is
easier asked than answered. In the first place
grange of patrons of husbandry, according to
the constitution Of the national grange, admits
any person interested in agricultural pursuits,
at the age Of 16 years for females and 18 years
for males, duly proposed, elected, and comply
ing with the rules and regulations Of the order
are entitled to membership. The order re-
quires pledge Of secrecy from its members
There are four degrees for males and females.
The degrees are said to be Of a high moral tone
and relate simply to The duties Of those who
till the soil. Composed chiefly Of farmers, their
wives, sons and daughters, the order will be
necessarily social one. The subordinate
oranges are required to report monthly to the
state and to the national orange the conditions
Of crops, price Of produce, kinds of agrieultur-
81 Implements and other machinery used, what
they recommend as desirable and what are
worthless. The national grange unites, prints
and disseminated all valuable information for
the benefit Of the entire membership. Like
the Cobb County Agricultural Association,
they meet and discuss such subjects as relate TO
the improvement Of the farm and farmer: the
mode of enriching the soil and culiivating the
same. Stock, implements, machinery, manu-
features, commerce, prices &C., are all taken
into consideration. They seek to remedy the
wrongs imposed upon farmers The orgaEiza-
lion is becoming power ip the land, having a
represeataiionin twenty three States, and the
order constantly increasing in numbers and in
Aueuce. Politicians are beginning 10 tremble,
as it is destined to rupture both political parties
They have already carried one Of the most
poFerful States in the Union, and what it yet
may do is question Tor failure eseIts TO deter
mine. Last February, there were only ihirs
teen Oranges IN Georgia, now .heys ere sixty
and by December tlsesv vill prOsasly~ be two
hundred. IL our citizens see fit TO organize
grange, we trust, 10 the meantime. that the one
thoussnd dollar premium at tue State FaiE
will not Be lost sight Of and that We make
srsry huBursHs v0crt 20 Secusis.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27

Last Monday, just as the Sun was dining its
light on this part of the globe, after brief but
seyere rainfall, the thick clouds began to separ-
ate, and through their broken columns, the sun
cast its lingering rays, Illuminating the ele-
ments, and forming in the east one of the most
gorgeous sunset reflections that our delighted
vision ever beheld. The rolling clouds, as they
weirdly and Enthusiastically shaped themselves,
were bathed in the light of this orb to such an
extent, that its brightness of many colors were
simply indescribable and grandly beautiful
Through the pearly mist magnificent rain
bow arched itself in the heavens, invested with
all the colors of splendor that could adorn and
beautify, forming panorama that our citizens
gazed upon in admiration and awe. The
glistening hues, changing clouds. and vivid
rainbow, presented an arched city OF gold and
silver, respendant with the touches OF diamond
beauty and amber brightness, that art could
never initiate, that painter could never possibly
put on canvass, and such as none but Divine
Artist could portray. But the sun soon went
down and the lovely scene grew dim a dark
ness grew denser.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
Georgia News.

Several families are wanted to work in The
Athens factory.
There is a Rev. Mr.. A. Corn preaching vi
the country. Oh shucks ~
Pulaski looks very pale around the glib
when you talk ofcrop prospects.
The Columbus papers state that young Hoop
er, who killed Mr.. Phillips Of 0pelika, has
been admitted to 81, 900 bail.
Griffin allows she is some city, bnt groans
because she has amultitude Of improvements; ;
and then, too, Fitch has gone.
Several Gwinnett county men propose to enl-
balm themselves in the affections Of their fell
low creatures by taking the bankrupt act.
The Bullock libel case against the Atlanta
Constitution has been dismissed and they are
now waiting for Rufus to come up and pay the
costs.
The Quitman Independent man heads an ar
tice thus; "For say unto you in no wise can
you escape the just punishment ofyour iniqui-
ties" Now, what is to become of the editor
himself2 we venture 10 ask
young man called Hagans, who married a
sixteen year old girl near Blackshear, and was
deserted, went to her house and beat her
mother and herself severely. The young saw
age was arrested
Rebecca Pratt, a four months old twenty
two FOUNDER, took prize at the Macon Fair,
and Miss Peyser got the milk maid prize. Miss
Jones hacker challenges any lady to milk
against her for five hundred dollars.
Gainesville has young citizen who with
no advantages save what talent has given him,
has come to make excellent portraits.
The North Georgia and Ducktown Railroad
project is now exciting the people of Carters-
vile and vicinity.
The Round Mountain Iron and Coal Com
pany, below Rome, has been stocked at $780,
900, and operations win commence at once.
R. H. Hit, Of Lee county, shot and killed q
negro in his employ who attempted to murder
him.
A factory for the manufacture Of bone phos.
plate is being erected in Rome.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
The Presbyterian Sunday School.

Last Sunday morning, we visited the Pres
byterian Sunday School and were gratiied to
see the School in so fourishing condition.
Under the SUPPLEMENTARY Of Rev. d. L. But
tolph, it is systematically cenducted-good
management and excellent decorum were
prominent features that favorably impressed
the spectator. The attendance that morning
numbered some eighty five pupils and twelve
teachers. Among the teachers we noticed
Judge A. Van Wyck and Mr.. VIM. King, each
intent in instiling and disseminating those re-
ligious truths and principles as exemplifed in
the life of Jesus Christ Our esteemed citizen,
DIR. E. NJ. Allen, is also a faithful co-laborer
in this school. We regard the Sunday School
as the nursery of the Church, where the minds
of the young receive that training that BELTS
them for the more responsible duties that will
devolve upon them. That moral discipline is
there acquired that shapes. their course and
conduct through life and makes them honorable
and useful citizens. Marietta. we are proud to
say, is blessed with excellent Sunday Schools,
all largely attended and properly and efficient
ly conducted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
special Notices.
To Kansas 6 Colorado!

During the summer season Of 1873, the Mis-.
souri, Pacific Railroad will sell Excursion TICK.
cts from 81. Louis to Denver and return. At
very low rates Of fare, and rare opportunity r
thereby offered, for lovers of nature to view ne
beauties Of Colorado and enjoy the delightful
scenery and health-inspiring climate Of the
Parks Of the Rock Mountains. s.
Kansas, with its broad and fertile plains, Is
directly on the route, and together with al inc
other Western States and Territories, j. reach-
ed by the Missouri Pacific Railroad and It's Con
nections. ass
The Texas connection of this road u now
completed, passengers are offered first class
all-rail route from st. Lotus to Texas, eth
err over the Missouri, Kansas e. Texas X. RI
ria Secialia, or over the Atlantic T. Pacific r.
r., ria Vi,,ita. For maps, tiTs tables infor-
nation asato rates, routes, &c, we refer our
readers toJ. /. Thompson, Southern Passen-
ger Agent. Chattanooga, Tenn, or p. Al. Ford,
General Passenger Agent, 81. Louis, Mo-
Qrestions wiA DO cheegfulty IND promptly an
szgcred. f3
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
Georgia Quill Drivers,

There are many valuable papers in Georgia,
that have welded mighty influence in shap-
ing the affairs of this State. The Press is
power in the land. 1t builds up and destroys.
1t shackles and disenthralls. 1t creates pub
lie sympathy and engenders apublic hatred.--
1t disseminaies light and dissipates darkness.
The day was when the silyer.toned orator with
the melton of his hand swayed the multitude !;
to-day that pale.man, who glides the pen at the
hour of mid might, moulds the public mind and
shapes the destinies of the nations. How great
are the responsibilities, how important the
trust The Georgia Press, in the country and
city, is said to be of more than ordinary excel
lence, in intellectual ability, refinement, spiel
ness andneatuess. la the city of Atlanta, two
daily papers are striving for the ascendancy in
point of merit and enterprise. Hemphill and
Clark, of the Constitution, are making 4pesy
exertion toexcel and now combined with the
Sun, we can but ifeetly depict its future pros
perity.
4 The Herald has made Aston, Abrams and
Grady excellent editors or they have made the
Herald an excellent paper, is one of the
"whiches" you may determine by reading that
paper.
Clisby, Reese and Jones, of the Macon Tele-
graph g. Messenger, one OF the best papers in
the State, are always sober, sensible and sound.
The Enterprise, at the same place, managed
wrestled with success until it has prevailed.
The Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel, acts up
on the principle, "be SIRE you are fright then
go ahead, and Pat Walsh generally manages
to keep his paper in the front rank.
The Albany News is peculiarly Style(s)ish,
trenchant, large and newsy.
The Savannah News, edited by Mr.. w. t.
Thompson, with Harris as the witty, locomo-
tvs head light, is might -stiH, but Yields
great influence in shaping Georgia Affairs
The Savannah Republican and Advertiser is
not only conducted with the enterprise Of a
KimbaA, butswith bristling Beard it defies
competition and is an excellent journal.
The Columbus Enquirer, under Calhoun's
management, is exhibiting life, industry and
ability.
The Rome Courier is not Dacinell-ing but nm
der the manipulation of keen Sawyer is cut
ting its way into favor. PA
BillArp (Chas. smith) makes "bustle" in
the Rome Commercial office he has Merlin to
say unless it is pointed and witty.
The Griffin Star launches its Speer right and
left, and, AIeraader-like weeps for more sub
scribers to conquer.
The Gainesville Standard and Express, with
Smith, Brewster and Harris, is Iamlin
right over obstacles, and since the establish
ment of laundry there, they manage to keep
clean shirts and consciences. &
The Athens Waterman is staunch and solid,
as Col Christy is able and large.
The Athens Georgian is spicy and brave as
Modoc. The CAN'T brothers run it.
The Forsyth Advertiser, with the brain
work of two Kings wields the scepter of the
fourth estate with the frmness of a Stone.
Z Others there are worthy Of mention, but this
must suffice for the present.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27

After the Both of this month, postage ON all
papers have 10 be paid, regardless OF locality,
race, coler or previous condition, as enacted by
the late Congress. Newspaper exchanges also
have to be paid for The rate of quarterly pos
tage on q weekly paper will be cents, or ~
cents per annum. The postage on semi weekly
papers per quarter 10 cents; tri-weelkly pa
peis Is cents; on papers six times week ~
cents and on daiies 35 cents All those OF our
subscribers who wish TO save the five cents
per qoarter that they will have to pay as pos
tage on the JOURNAL can do SO by instructing
us to leave their paper at the journal Office"
where we have some pigeon holes and have
been delivering large number ofpapers to our
subscribers all the while. After this issue the
postmasters will exact prepayment,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
A So, ssrau fron Iaok Goodwin.

"a j. a 4
After q weeks assidnous research of the
JOURNAL, the Bible, and Webster's Unabridg-
ed Dictionary, and through great physical and
mental travail, John B. Goodwin, local editor
OF the Atlanta Herald. gave birth to siokly
reply, to our article of last week, by singing
out an item (relating to dead mule) that treat
ed of subject that was nearest and dearest to
his own "ki.h; and kin, = in fact hneal de-
scendent of his worthy ancestor. Persistent
o5stinacy is one of the characteristic traits OF
Goodwin, and proverbially SO Of the donkey
tribe. Goodwin's reply would have been given
to the composition sooner, but he is very near
sighted Gas evidenced by his inability to see our
town clock) and often rubs out with his nose
what he writes with his pencil, which must be
an excuse tor the delay of his ponderous pro,
duction. Bray again, joint a''sS.N
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
MARIETTA MARKET.
MARIETTA, Ga. June "a, 1873.
TCoRRECTEp wEEKLY.1

7' 800
4 lcoRREcTEp WEEKLY.l
COTTON.-dull'at ia tolls
4 GRAIN.--We quote white corn scarce 30.
Wheat, 1926; red wheat 200. Oats rs. Rye
none.
SEED. We quote clover at $3.50 per bushel
Blue Grass at $3.50.
FLOUR.-Fancy Sll 5Oa12; extra family
$l1a11 so family slOal0 so extra 50 SOAP;
supsrfine 81 So 3&
BACON.-Shoulders 10
BULK MEAfS-Shoalders II. sides
new meat lS;olear s'aes 10 ~
LARD''-We quoss buckets, i"s; cans ana
kegsl3t; tlerces' Ky. :.
GROCERIES. We quote: sogars--cfusa.
ed, Granulat'd aud Powdered To- ooiee ~
Tor extra Y - yellow = ixa, Drown iisais'
Iaiiow, 8. Liverpool sal'S2 81 virginia SAT-
%so'' oa''',e'-c'u'' we's" no S~, Ing go
repps, ~o"S so'H ',ea' ~ CO azsas e ~.
.'e o. Z y. go ~ nan zoo. -
S1aS' sew 0'as"',' ef. * 49, 1900, sos,o
r,srr u.,, NJ !, h,ls e,nso NJ,
o III. hh,. szoo. NJ q ha,e hh,s ss50.
NJ = t;ts sfss. NJ lite &, "a. NJ 4
l;.s 3, o. ~ w. > '
H,y -wa,o,,o.s ssvss,s., ,;no,bv nj s4o.,
:, - ~. AZ Z : =
r o~,T.v vvJ mncn,,op ,,.oss ,,,,
49, 80. ~, ~ ~ -. az re a.. a,.,,n,r,
wass,, o.a ,1sss ~ osaao
~ -,
FAcfoht uoops.-nrowh D0, aa,
"lHh''esii'e, =, A-"s, sn,. !,
gusta 70 iSs; Roswell Shir'ings' 20 iSs 80
10 Checks ieaSo'
IRoN.-Tire l l!2 inches to by i'S, 20
smaller sizes oVc's advance Nou' h~o
Collins VIA oOal5 w. snoyes, A'hes W. W
Roland's $l5 90; stones SlS So. soma cast
steel Il. X. 10. Coffee mills W toalOoo. ohN'
steel 25c; springs ~ axles loaf saa iron
y; horse shoe ha''s ~ d THAMES wv W
POWDER AND SHOT.--Blasting power A
Sc so; 80 25, rife powderper key % pounds
| 20 so; halt kegs vs. 50 II quarter kegs W o..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27

foN .rnne Yard lazs.

CANTON GA, June 23rd 1873.
Mr.. EDITOR lin your issue Of June the
Goth wherein No 81 on or against capital pan
ishment appears, you make me say 'The first
table.eontains thelhsst point under four heads
regulatiye Of our duty to man, known as the
civil or political code, fostered and inculcated
by good Governments" The following is what
the manuscript shows it to be. The first, table
contains the first point under four heads regu.
lative of our dutyto God knoen as the moral
religious code festered and snculcatad by The
church. The second table contains the second
point nader six heads regnlstive Of our duty
TO man, known as The civil or political code,
fostered and inculcated by good Governments.
(Hence the Gonelusion.) d
''This abuudantly proves the duality of Gods
government Sc"
You will see at once, Mr.. Editor, that pred
cate all civil government not on the first but
on the second table. the first table having no
reference to civil government whatever. Hence
human governments claiming right to take
the life ofman must show it in the fundamen-
tai law of that government, that is to say, il
must appear in thesecond table, for ie writer
knows no other foundation for civil govern
ments.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
city Cemetery.

Mr.. EDITOR: Twas glad to see the notice
calling attention to the condition Of the city
cemetery, for it is growing ap in bushes to an
extent that our pride and respect as citizens
should nes foIsrates VERY few pef4ens IN onI
city but what have trends OF relatives within
It's sacred precincts. and we do most respect
fully and kindly ask our city fathers 10 clear
the cemetery Of the growth ofbushes and make
such other improvements az would be in keep
ing With our refinement and that will Be cred.
Issbss. oHEEE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
The Great Attraction.

Is choice groceries and confectionaries at
MeClatchey's such as cheese, oysters, crackers
of all kinds, fine syrup, sugars, sweet chocko-
late, macearoni, pulverzed ginger, pepper, mus
tarl, spices OF all kinds, fresh lemons received
every four days, fresh dates, candies, ginger,
preserves, cigars, tobacco, &C., &C., all cheap
for cash.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
The Newspaper Exchange System


The Newspaper Exchange System,
The Macon Telegraph and Messenger ad-
yances the proposition that the weekly press
subscribe for the dailies and the dailies do the
same in securing the weeklies This liberal
mode Of conducting Georgia journalism under
the new postal regulations, is one we do not
approve Of Ifthe daily press cannot deal as
fairly here after as heretofore in exchanging,
then the weekly press should be equally as IN
dependent. The weekly press cannot afford to
subscribe and pay postage on the daiies' and
for the w.eklies to be subscribed for by the
dailies. the weeklies would never know what
disposition, in regard to comment and credit,
was made of their local and other matter. The
weekly press, in publishing. prospeetuses and
giving local notices, have fully compensated
the daiies for the difference between the re-
spectiye sheets. Some few dailies have al
ready notified US of their willingness to eontin-
ne exchanging with US, zach paying the post
age on the others paper, which we have ac-
ctpted, and we trust the Macon Telegraph can
afyo, 10 be a. liberal as its other cotempora-
ries, as we regard it as enc Of our best daily ex-
changes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
sIpr. WAX ETIQUETTE Ia,

SIDE WALK ErfQUETrE.-A law
Of politeness, which a well bred
custom has made Imperative, re-
quires that in walking the side
walks or driving the streets or roads:
one should always take the right
hand side. The observance Of this
simple law will always prevent en-
bar1asnient. All alike are entitled
to the use of such walks, and this
assurance often leads III bred per-
sons into the beEief that they have a
right TO pass on either side they
choose. Negroes especially are dis
posed to presume on this common
right 70 the path, but they should
know that the right side Of the way
is alone open to any one. Ofeoarss,
in meeting a lady the beat side
should always be open TO her.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
An Address.

We are requested to state that Mr., Charles
w. Howard, Of Kingston, will address the citi
zens of Cobb county upon the subject Of the
patrons of Husbandry," with view to the
organization of Grange in Marietta, at
Nichols Hall, on Tuesday the LIST day of July,
IL o'clock NJ. ~ ri &rA Fl
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
From Texas.

ion with many Of those who went to Texas ex-
pecting to make fortunes, as the following
letter will in some measure show:
KILGoRE, TEXAS, June Sth. 1879.
Hon. SHERIFF COBB COUNTY: My dear
sir There are many Georgians in this section
of country, who if they were, back in Georgia
would stay there, and some of them intend go
ing back next fall. There lisa delegation that
intend trying to get back to your count, and
asked me to write to you for all the information
Of that section of country.
First, they want to know what land can be
had at in Cobb, pretty good place, tolerably
well improved. see since landed here, that
there was good place, Of 500 hundred acres,
sold, the first Tuesday in February, for $500.
Give us all The particulars as to price Of land,
stock OF horses and cattle, also hogs, In so
doing you will confer favor and if everything
foots right there, some of US at least will be
back there this fallto tell the rest Of the people
about this God-forsaken country. Please let
us hear from yousoo
Yours most respectfully,
ANDREW J. MusE, andothers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
WANTED s s :: :.
Great Industries
on THE UNITED sTATEs.

1900 pages and 5OOengravings, printed in
English and German. Written BY 20 eminent
authors, including John b. Cough, Hon Leon
Case, Edward Rowland, Rev. Il. Edwin Hail.
Phillip Ripley, Albert Brisbane, Horace Gree
ley, etc.
This work isa complete history ofall branch
es Of industry, processes Of manufacture, etc,
in all ages. Il is complete encyclopedia Charts
and manufactures. and Is the most entertaining
and valuable work of information on subjects
Of general interest ever offered to the public.
We give our agents the exclusive right Of terri
tory One OF our agents sold 1873 copies in
eight days, another sold 397 in one week.
Specimens of the work sent to agents ON receipt
Of stamp. For circulars and terms TO agents
address the publishers.
u. q. BJ2222 e. ZZ2D-I,
HARTFORD. CONN. on CHICAGO. ILL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
Notice.

All notes and accounts now due me must be
paid on or before the 18th July if not tn ey will
be placed in the hands of a collecting attorney.
It. l.. Z. MCCLELLAN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27

IA y n SSys.f ssss dn e
Ihr Aeea ffafl the mostplensau andre
liable remedy aser oiierd - - n, =, snr,,
FIR RyspSPaas Eaa Ts ss 's''' ''' OLD SfflA
spisls IRA eo .,ssS r S Gsp
Waen oil aa darad hers atifuae 20 action.
Ing os The alasaaat Bile leaving the Liver 10 anatnral
l,nd enc ~ Tho fes4s of alsorgahsee Liver, FOR
when tLD sT slE BiTTEis Is d anre cure,
a. ssfsas II ear Tie 10 afsieGt 0LDBT bTTES
WI. cure, II taken according 10 lIredilons
Rn Il % al Eradication, aad arc osI1e
pt lyqn.eilyonDd certain
s sssss eSsas:
aS na, 81, Kstfs s r Rse. % s'p'''
.sss s q oo Bra s S's1' ryE
Hss ss s'e % ls WI saps I'D q yeaae 30
ael % tg ggsss 4 .sssa 70 time the OLE
STYLE BifTsRs arr egfg a. ns rssgeqy I'm. mn
aIf Y aSnsss sGd e sdlbi
young sng bi andnursng children arc n
ned e tqo ar e gg a s ts ~;
world otprodaed better They are perfectly hurmeSs ans
sery pleasant 70 take :, ,..n.,., VI -
rolsnoes sa s q ii iioassads sclssSss
w sgs Sip STS s ;; 'Gi fR
TINS can Be- baag Those piso lese ife VII not
se " d. 4 a5 lis Ssi adsasi
Foa SALE ny Dsgsslers. 80.
E.,olzssl tscabn inbfns, New York; Van
slaaek Kidd tieAso. H. Meyer srospefs oes
". Loaias Mo
Wholesale Dpot Nos 6 and 8 North 2nd 81
Louis For sale at Wholesale and Retail at
y T. HALEY a. Co.'S Drug Store Marietta,
Where Supplies can be had.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27

aEADY-4Arr Ssh and doors, for sale, AZ
an times, By L. BLACK, Building Contractor,
west side Of Cook d Cheeks mill, harisiia.
d may 23.-5 mo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27

IT is whispered throughout. the city that
Leake g. Hunt have the finest lot of Groceries
that ever were sold in Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-06-27
Emigration Turning Cheap Farms 10
Southwest Missouri

The Atlantic Il Pacific Railroad Company
offers 100000 acres of land if Central and
Southwest Missouri, at from 80 to sl2 per acre,
on seven years, time, with free transportation
from st. Louis 10 all purchasers. Climate,
soil, timber, mineral wealth, schools, churches
and aw.abidng society ingite esaigrants from
all points to this land Of fruits and flowers.
For partieuIars address, A. Tneig Land Com
missioner 81. Louis Mo.