davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18
Pay Up Your Accounts.

n lib persons indebted 10 Cal lwcll
IA Bios. & Co. and to Cnldwc SIN:
art u Co. are hereby n;iifed TINT orr
ooks will be closed on the i5,h iu.t
ana that payment must he made. Wo
nG"d. money TO meet, our payments for
thppHes fu nishrd yom. Let us hayo the
cash. CA lDWELl. BROS. &CO.
hlackSlock, Nov. Sd, 1874.
nov Dim
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18

PreeehsIon save ,hlosby Cobb, do
featcd Congrossmun Of North Caro-
lima, aud the Sohth Carolina radicals.
The rotent victory was the victory
of tho pross and the people against
tho politicians. Wherever in,clli-
| gence ruled, demagogues wero thrown
out. South Carolina, with her ign3.
rant majority, was dccla!5d by the
prosidcn. 99 be "'ho vnly oasis in
the de,ers" 1t may tc gratifying
to President GraLt to learn ,ha, his
candidate in Svu Car. liaa va,
supported by not more than two
thousand newspaper reading voters
IN tho whole State. Those wh, had
inte'i'gsucH enough to understand
the workings Sc his party iudiSnaut-
iy repudia'cd it. There is precious
little oasis in this.
The de;nocfats lave carried t&en.
tS-six states and the ra,,s.aIS eleven
at. the lest clec,iNs lcld. After
tho first of Januaty there viii be
~ mccratic IN Is republican
Governors, sdrhc fcpu' l,ran Govern.
o!s holding ever. There are 366
votes in tic electoral COL &c, max.
ing ia necessary for choice. The
States II Nv dcmUeral!S represent 2g9
votes, or lis more that III s1hrity.
If the democrats hvld their groand
in 1876, their candidate will be
easily elected. But the Republican
patty is still very sttUug and
1 viii not yield without II deter
mined struggle. The immense army
Of $4,000 office. holders, aud the
presidential patronage of dvct
htndred million dollars will be
thrown Oh their side, and thi, is in it..
self Formidable power.
T,o S,rth.r, S, u, -,
1;--:.. ~ ana" '""u'
'"'"' 'ss '''S'nl'' N'r''
| Ooioiih'3 ~ CoI ~ Al Uuull, II JulSl
! ann .r.A i A.I,,.o. u;...: IT,.
t nessce and K.,,,,,., w;n o.., ,,c
I Yates far domocr,t;n o,,1 ,,,,, T,
= the democrats corrv the a. v,tos y,
: New York ,hool ',f ohio, tho !. -,
= Indiana ona q fra,, nI,.nnuo0't 49,,
o;voa "a, ,, 80 49,,
I no,os.,,,
h M ovo init rr,n. ,o,,a ..u.
II .ho<o n,. ,Nor, s,,,o, ~ H. I,'
c o,cc,;o,s h,yo hur;..d tn, ,n;.,,o.,,,
y so tb,. ,ho do,,o.,,,s ,a.n o.,,I
u Ioot f,r sucnos wm;v ,;wa
t o,rooav ha;u;, 4,,,o r,I,.. YsN
york. TiL,rr,.h md Al,,, as ,t,.:.
! o,d Jo,d,;x sc ,,; ro
d Kou,o, of V;..;,; :: .Y.
/. for .ho v;a,er..;, ;,.,. m,
II Washington CnroniaIe in ,Jisrust -
d the elections, tro,s Out jeff. Davis
c There might be great many wors
, candidates than he' ..
\ With n democratic IN iority i,
Congress, it nav be well that Cha NJ
y berlain has been elected. On
!. northern brethren could not under
stand why it was that the whites
possessing the wealth and iutcI)i
genco of the State, could not. iunu
!, once sufficient number of blacks t,
overthrow tho rinr. Seeiro ,ho,
we considered this a desperate IN
dertaking, they kindly undertook III,
, job themselves. The Tribune, liar.
, pcr's Week J., The Christian Union,
The Times and other friends of the
, colorcd people. seated in tile nnrth
. and by no means understanding thu
{ b aractcr of the eolvred man. wrot,
| mo od;.,x;i )... l..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18
y
ECHO.
MARRIED..

At the residence Of the brides
father, on the evening of the 18th, by
tho Rov. G. e. Chioester. MI. 4
S. CHANDLER to MISS G. NJ.
BROWN. All Of this place.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18
Land for Sale.

a PORTION Of the plantation o owncd h.,
"a Mrs. 8, A. Lylcs will be sold for =
moderate price and upon reasonable ,crms
rho portion offered for sale lies porth Of
the public road leading from. Winnsboro
70 Ashtords Ferry upon Rocky Creek,
ana containing 655 acrcs. Apply to Tho
subscriber, WM IT. LYLEs '"'
nov 4-X2 .DS'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,

The Peruvian Syrup, u Protect
GG Solution of the ProtOnide OF
Iron, as SO combined as to haze
the character of u11 aIi,nent, as
easily digestcd uhd ussi,nildtctE
3citn tic blood as the sin,DIcst
Jood. 1t increases the quuntity
Of ;Ndturc's OVD Vit0Ii@i,.V
agent, Iron IN the blood, and
c1t,'cs ga thousand ills, ," sin,pIy
3yIo,ea7eD WI', ,IaVi0or0ti,eD ana
pttdNSinO the Systcn,e Tie en-
%icheG and VitnIised blood per-.
aneates eoery part of the body,
repairing damages 0,aG aUuSte,
se0Tchtng. out morbid sccre-
t,o,ts, and fearing nothing for
dtscase to feed qtpon.
+, Ihas as the secret Of the qUon-
ae'Jnt success of this remedy i7e
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rh@a, Boils, NervousA Affections
Chills. and 'cvcrs, IIumo.~
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of tho Ixidncys- and
Bladder. Female Complaints,
ana dtL diseases O7iginGtin0 I'M
u 0uU state Of the blood. or nc-
conpd1.ic0 Oy debility or @ Loau
state OF thc syste,n. Being FREQ
from 1tcONOL, in ana form, its
enerOi=in0 effects are not fol-.
toeoeH Oy corresponding rc0c-
No'., but are 7'e,.na,ecnt, a,,ftt--
eng. strength, ViOor, 0eH 7se,O
ere INTO 0n parts ofthc system.
tt,.d Duitdi'aO stl, ua, IroH Co,s-
IMousd'a7s haze 0ce,, chu,,0ctz
DU The use of this 7.en,edV, from
aUcah, sickJy, su11erinG crem-
ttetres, to strong. healthy, 0,,z
nappy men and aUon,eS: and
savatitts cannot t3'eosonoOLu Ees-
state to yiOe it q trial..
See that each bottle has PERU.
WAN SYRUP blo'v,e do the glass;
.'.~.. Pamphlets FREQ.
SETH w. FoWLt & SONS, Proprietors;;
No. NIilt II Place, Boston.
BOLD DR. DRLooIsTs oENERALLY,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18
Cuy Position Iowr3S thc Admluistra
ton.

WT-.. W. I,I,.I--,I :.-.-.-.--.-:
n...l ., -. ,,, -, '''''
,.l,......1. ~. wv
c..s, ,.. -, :, ,. =, ~,
',' '''> >''' '|''' i IL "'''
,.. ..r... w ,,, '
''' '''' supported '"os'
''''h"; ana c'+Im thas we aided to
tanH ,%tc.t, III iEe ropd sight made
f1v h.ln. We're Tie roco oo,iu run
nvr ,.i!;,, v,,'l J., a., ,,
r'I W. ,.'.", -,
''' '''' N'""'cf'"'" mas hr'n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18

he property aud intelligence of tie
country, and does not control its
government it is tho fault OF that
race.
ECHO,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18
El.I + I'D 'I!,II s.! G::sI.3 (, = .Es q,
j. .IG.sNS DAYlS, Editor,
Wednesday Morning November Is, 1871


~ '.'''' '"' W. - 'I' IVY W '"h'
''''"' nave "'' "I',' '"' '.'' VI N'
'''n ''' 80 1"J VI !" AIN -N'"s "''o
''"'S' ''' ''' '.''"l Wv" VI '"''
','''' ''"'" I''','c"' o"hoaae' va
,'''' .'' '.''''' '"'''""' '''', WA
-..~.s~
IN" Suggestion made W us that
"r' Srr'GnS DC 'n'ucc" 10 establish
" 'oh"o l'f'% 'fs"" III N"'umola'
@"a ''.'."' '"''f'''' 'Ai'r'S'''''S OF
"l."2"h !'"h %''''' % our coh'em-
!'''"''''' " " ''"|' '""' VIC n'"
2y' WIZ III" u Wa" " ''"'''l or
~" '.''' ''"""' J." '""E"' u '"'''o".
We ''2' assure" 'h"' 'ne Pe'F'c o.
I"i'"''" "''' ava u, VIC '"'e' ''Sc'
G. =. lie .}ir'alca, in the lcgisla.
iuye vii! br c9r'c:tcd On the ground
7, ..;, ,h.. ,y,,;ucu,,,,. con, will
,..,,,,,..,.1., ,lo .,nc aronu1s
y, h...,, ,o>;lo,.cc IN this State.
.,l ;.a},,r, rxrr,t lr,;uu The scs
,;.n IF ,r, Ir i,l.tn,, Vhcsc two
,rc l;r,,s f. evil omen and their
h.,,;nl.oo,,, ,yn,,l ne blc,y;no to thc
vholr S,,,c.
- o.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18

Mhat the use Of talking o. this
worlds brightness aud sp shine to q
man that has tight boots
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18

PATHS recent appeAronce in Paris.
or the benefit Of Of the Alsace and
lorraine fund hettpd nearly $S0S0.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18

a JEALOUS parrot in Paris badly
tore the t"os Of ba,y, envious Of
he caresses bestowed Upon the child
by its mother.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18

Lawyers maxim-Where there's
a will there's o, way-to EreaR 1t.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18

'You 10 * as If you were je5;ds
'ur'elt,' as the wag said to the fel
ow VIII, stood by the side Of all ass.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18

The ole thing nesdftl Tor the per.
feet el'joynient Of love Is conGienco.'
Sans With hash and sausaecs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18

a Russian proterb says, "Beforc
going to war pray once ; before going
to sea, pray twice before Getting
married; pray three .t}ihes.n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18

The Hfofitton TEMPLE at Salt lake
vas commehcea twenty years ago, and
/ he walls are now only fourteen feet
Iboye grouhd.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18

How far Twill psBny gol Wall,
Scotch firm of wire m nufacturers
have drawH one out 100 feet.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18

rug candidate: What cared ,ln,
for the warning of tlArper's Weekly
that the national republican D,r,,
demanded tho clcction of J,,.,
Greene 7 Whit was ilarper's Week.
~ compared to the cross.road pol,i.
olan These northern Journals "iIl
begin to discover as Greeley aud
summon did, that their inAucrIce in
South Carolina Is intnitcslmal. They
will become disgusted and will dc
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31
There Was a Spider in HIS
Head.

Old Mr.. Colamore is very deaf
The other Sunday, in the mdst Of the
services, Mr.. Hof, who sits imme-
diately tehind MI ColIamore, saw a
SPIDER travelling over the latter'S bald
head. His first impulse was to nudge
him and tell him all about, but he re-
membered Mr. C0llamore was deaf,
so he lifted up his hand and brushed
the spider off Hoff diG Mt aim quite
ligh enough and consequently, in his
nervousness, he hit old Collamore
quite severe blow. The old gentle
man turned round in rage to see
who dared take such liberty with
him, and Hoif began to explain, with
gestures, the cause Of the occurrence.
But Collamore, in loud voice, de.
manded what it meant. 1t was very
painful to Hoff'. The eyes of the con-
gregation were upon him, and he grew
red in the face. There was a spider
on your head" "a white place on
my head, hey? Sposcn there is,
what's that TO you?" said Co.lamore,
you'll know what it is to he bald
headed Yourself some dav." at was
a SPIDER" shri KID Hoff, while the
congregation smiled and tie perspira-
ton began to roll off his face. "Cer>
tainly iy's wider" said Colamore.
"and got more in il than yours. Bat
let it alone-do you mind? Yon may
let NY head alone in church." Mr..
Collamorc." shrieked Hof, "thcre
was bug on your head. aud ]
brushed him off-lhis way" ani Hof
made another gesture at Nc. COlia>
mcre's head. The old man thought
be was going to fighi him then and
there, an, burlng Q hymn book at
Honf, be seized The kneeling stool on
the floor OF the pew, and was ahont TO
bang Mr.. Hoff. when the sexton in-
teIfered. An explanation was writ
ten on the fy-leai of the hymn book.
whereupon Mr.. Collsmore spologIzed
in boisterous voice, and then re-
sumed his seat. Then the sevIces
proceeded. They think Of asking Mr..
Collamore to worship elsewhere.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31
o. -

Fs li
~
saI IH
asmsaf
% HHa
a 8
a m mt
Hf haff af Haa hf ms fa
H.af sasHtf ls felnaf aifa sa1 H
afEf NHewa mt afhs mHt
aff a r9 F1 ss 81
tee e afA fs M .te
401 sf f5t sHaf8. BEL laf fs
te l.s ~ m hs b Hbe8
fheY could fap sa afasf af hfg Fl.
~ fm f NJ fir h8iafa,
frv aag4 f.'slf1 sH sad .aa fa
spfaHIs ne ef8nl lt aaf sah'Hi
~ ~ mo Gu8fe aHi tate allhaf
eith dHau or tf.ii i.aser sit.i1 t.s
Giea ~ dcpd wfiHffs ~ tba PROG.
fe ef ihe Order, naf safs6ai with
impeding ~ adsaseem ~ fiar
IeiGartnfe baf opan'y opf f.
That fIii shonIl bo % hct. ~ blH.b
10 ronres. ahd vet bed not sael
tFel.0n bacn known 90 us We could
rca bslisvc it. II is q act, sud as
sael Il must be drait with bei ~
b. vieilant and uis every mean4 10
ds'7cl tis base traitor unI cx.
pose BIN or her 10 lhe Indignant
goz, ol the world. That there /.
any truth or foundation in The g.
sauts against the Grunge il II u.e-
icss for o. 20 cay, and all liberal o. nd .
uunfeindiced per on- will concur In
charging. a. a cHuse Of ihe-e as-Huits, .
a d praye1 and o9 mind. Fellow /
Patrons, vigilance is the price Of lib |
erly' 10 all movements and at all /
times, therefore be ever on the qui
vive for these enemies, and when
found, exercise no compassion, but
bring them out to give their reasons |
for such t,eachery, and if our Grange
bo ou- ht else but what we claim il
to be let the world know it, or If these
be liars let the world al.
so know il. We regret that we are
forced to allude to so disgracelu'
fact, but we do it in defence OF our
Grange aud ieel it dutY incumbent
upon US, aud we earnestly request
the aid Of our bretliaen in this de-
fence.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31
Endorsements Of the star
BY THE STATE GRANGE.


RESOLVED. That we recom~
mend to the patronage and sup
port of the Order throughout the
State, The Farmers Nindieator, !,
The Southern Homestead, 1he
STAR of Pascagoula and The m-
tron Of Husbandry, and said jour
nails are requested to publish the
proceedings of the State Grange,
and the Secretary is directed to
furnish said papers with copies of
all circulars and other official no.
tlces required for publication,
At meeting of Bluff Grange the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
RESOLVED, That tho STAR OF PAscA-
GouLA be chosen as the official organ Of
Buff Grange. and that the Secretary be
instructed to forward copy of these reso-
lufions TO the STAR.
RESOLVED, That we hail with satistac-
non the association Of Brother g. X.
-Ant no NAhuBo ttiiOI VI thc oAAh
and recommend il rs a faithful aud able
Exponent OF the designs and utter SITS OF
tne Order of Patrons OF Hnsbandry and
10 the support Of the Order.
ORANGE GRANGE MEETING THE follow
ing Resolutions we're adopted by Orqage
GraDRe at their regular meeting ON Mon
day. Aug 3rd.
REsoLvED, That we take pleasure in
commend,ns to all members OF our ord r,
and 20 the tiliers of the soil everywhere,
me STAR OF PAscAa0ULA, a journal de-
voeed 10 our Cause and fGrtner recon-
mend TO onr fraternity it, able associate
,,aitor, q. X. Browning, q true and earnest
hEsoLvED. That Ne elect said paper the
oineial organ OF onr Grange.
OCEAN GRAxeE MEETING. AT a regular
meeting OF the Ocean Grange on Saturday.
aug. LIST, the following resolution Was
hdopted:
hEsoLvEp, That we heartily recommend
10 the patronage and attentive perasal Of
Nj Patrons, and to the farmers OF onr
country generally, the STAR OF PAscA-
souI.A. paper devoted 10 the interest of
onr Order and edited in part by our
worthy Brother. O. X. Browning.
Correspondence on all subjects OF inter-
esf 70 Patrons is solicited for the columns
o. this paper. We particularly request
ihat Deputies nd Secretaries will have
frequent recourse to our columns, ad-
visluR Us OF the Organisation OF Oranges
and al matters pertaining 10 the progress
10 eur cause.
GRkNcE EXCHANGES will please direct to
@ X. Bsovnlng. Biloxi. lfiss.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31

Ii should he known to Patrons,
tha: one OF the pldnks in the platform
OF tue order OF Patrons OF Husband-
ry is, to buy only for cash. We ac-
knowledge that there may be, aud
are. many cases in which it wall be
found a great trial to abstain from
buying on credit. We know that
many luxury, and even some of the
necessities Of life, win have 10 be
dispensed with for a time, for want
nf cash 10 buy them, brother Patrons,
be ieve Us. it is better TO DO 30. and
thus pave the road to prosperity
than 10 persist in remaining ID deb.
-[Ind. Farmer.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31

Wf sf N H Gw
w a
fm Fol a
gffa hma mwn
as ss sass fHef n
I
aH m
sa mf n
8m N4 ta baf8
CHsea aafH fsafs
wlw sa1 m
kfas sb faaHY f1.ff vi
nf hf f ~ U8f
fff tpfa.r
HIy rHlHI ef ff t m
pHna-a af 4iaifHaf 6a.g asI Hf
fad epHrp Iaf, Has 0aHf AfH
v1Fl mer eaash'ataK g OsHsf aff
preferable 81 miaf hiJ oad Um
Hst maHila GlaaG. oF rgt1 Boz lha
~ lef. e4H o. uf o. fli qf hHm
Tlea. Wow PufaaA efna mao or
asmsa bs fte0mnarlal maeh .s
faaHvau '1.o fbs Order. "ebose Glf-
Jy. honesty ot integrity % character
oau be G0uuttd' BHf a'Flfs u
mIaI wban p-1,osIHE 4ni faram.
meuii1f aH 1pprcHf gnt hc, if ae
ceplad, boc1msf 90 aiI intent a.d
pgrp9.e your brother agi gour assn
Cilie. and H. lhrosn iHJ tia closest
.uiimael with you aud your hmiIy.
n tHo material cJrrp1 ing tlo Order
H. good, success is ours ani tue effects
1l tle great movement beneficial %
bad men, men lost to oil shame, men
without dignity are al wed TO pass
the threshold .! our gates aai eater,
l1cn failure and di-niuy Is our end
Let the standard Of Patroa Jc 40
high that the llci Of his being mem
Der of the Order will be proof posi-
live that he is a gentleman and
worthy of the respect Of all mcn. lu
.ho infancy Of the Order the desire to
gain numerical strength caused many
Oranges to admit as members men
and women who were unworthy a
place among the true and noble Pat
'ons Of uusbandry, but this necessity
Dr. rather desire Tor numbers exists !
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31
With the approach OF winter W.T.


With the approach OF winter with
its long and dreary nights the social
features OF the Grange will show 10
more advantage. In the Grange, in
social chat aud friendly feeling will
be gathered men and women old and
young that were it not for this tea
ture of the Grange would rarely meet
Then let the attendance upon the
meetings be regular and large and let
your interest in the good work never
wane but enter the Grange with a
light heart and cheerful manner diff
fusing yoar cheerfulness upon all
Mako the Grange attractive and en-
tertaiuing and the friendly relations
that these meetings would secure
could not tail in making the Great
Movement for accomplishing good
felt and ackno wledged by ALL At
tend the meetings OF the Grange not
as necessity but as a choice, an
agreeable preference. Lay aside the
cares and trials of your every day
existence and enter the gates free
from care and with a determination
to forget all save t5e way to he hap
py and gay. In the absence of al
other means for entertainment intro.
duce some general topic and LEI each
one present express his views pre-
or con. This would he both instruct
i've and amusing. What say ouI
friends?
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31
Moro, Ills, Sep. IL, IA.
Caldwell count, council, Texas,


Caldwell count, council, Texas,
was organized in June last. The
council met again for the first time
afterwards. September 5th. at which
meeting the delegates declared their
determination to adopt cooperation
in buying and selling. If they can
not command at present more than
one-fourfh of crop in cotton, they
will use what they have in the right
direction, and increase their trad e as
they get able. The council was to
have met ag ain on the lU.h, at which
time all the oranges were to report
the amount produced aud money that
they can turn over to the council,
when business ageut will be select
ed for the council, aud, by the first of
October, they confidently expect to
be able TO make start in co~opera-
tive trade.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31

HH.aJGl4 fYf aaf NF
ftlaiWas F9H ff flffEf Ud.1af
raf Hfet oH na FlfH' Hgs.
menf . HI re cliiE1I ~ fHnff A.
sai nafhat ,fH ilmsfa NJ Booze.
li sfien sagl 0a 90 ss0 w ia
e8 tfaa'e aft Interested Q
4 fni5 ifeaN ei' g ei 10
wrf fir iha sftf ah bg D dmae
81 20 maalav lt 5 neety. iHi.f
es.rf sn' iHsffaef.v pp.r
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31

fiar.hr atisai.d fa -nts Gmnra
ab8 bac pr Boo rapsIJ1 0f m1't's
OF Considerable iGi,aftBnea a. Gre
Guaagra w. i'l.s rdiJn, 7 will. II ds-
s.reI visitsny Grange aui instruct
tbem in ,hs correct wgrkiug4 of tbe
Order without cbrRf. provided thay
arond 70 rouycyiig me tJ auI ton
che place of mrnug.
Addro.s G. X Brovni1L Biloxi,
Miss. tf
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31

WHAT THE GRANGERS WILL BRING
ABoUr.-The New York Times eX-
presses the following opinion on this
subject The sudden aud brilliant
fortunes made by Western specula'
ton will cease. Wealth must be
won by slow and patient industry,
and great caution and Judgment
We doubt il, this year. we have the
usual autumn siringency or panic,
because of the accumulation OF capi,
tai here on account of the dread
the Granger movements. In tue, OF
course, this ease of the market aud
accumulation Of money here will lead
to specula ion again but for many
years, in our opinion, tie Grangers
will have brought d certain calm 10
the fevcred speculaions of oar East
erD capitalists. The East will now
show more regular aud measured
growth.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31

Georgia has made this year plenty
Of food tor home consumption md a
good cotton crop. With a good
cheap white government. and the ad-
vantages OF direct trade through
their growing port Savannah, the
Georgians are on the high road to
prosperity.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-31

NEXT ANNUAL SESSION OF THE Mas
IloNAL GRANGE. -- u the FIRST We'd
1csday in February 1875 the National
Grange OF the Patrons of Husbandry
tiil commerce. its annual session in
HE city Of Charleston. At ihat time
the proud old city vii! contain the
prominent leaders of the Farmers
Movement from every State and Ter
ritory in the Union, and ever from
the British Provinces. This great
occasion will draw thither not only
members of tie National Grange but
thousands OF persons, some Patrons
but many only visitors. And we, as
a son of the dear old place, can as
sure all who visit Charleston on that
or any other occasion hearty greet
ing aud true Southern reception.
To our friends of tue North and
West, a visit to the South in Febru-
rary the beginning of our Spring J
will be a pleasant treat, OF which they
cannot easily deny themselves, espec-
tally when the hospitalities of our
proud, old historic city are offered
them and the Patrons of North Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida, and OF the
Southwest, will be there in force to
give them the fraternal grip.