The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11


and North Carolina, J.. of H., and ior
ID. +. t., j. OF II. of Georgia, No. 100
South Commercial street, 80 Louis.
Mo.
TO THE PATRONS N THE o0rr0a
STATES.
Jne organization Of the Diroc. Trad.
Union has been effected. This grand
scheme is the conception off the Patrons
of Hu- audry, and under their fostering
care it Will boz consummatei. The H.u.
fits will NOT bee confined to them, uut H..
ginning with the greatest ame.IouNHl
Of the condition 81 our farmers uI p.u0
ers, the good of the organization will D..
felt throughout our whole society AID
classes will share ina the grand result bu.
To the filler, OF our sOll we gpp.a. NJ
make Ibis effort oi cine Patrons NJ liu-
bandry ia behalf of our greatest interest
a splendid success from tbe start
Long have you suffered from uuu.c.-
airy burdens The way i- direct auH
sure out of your troubles. Millions maN
be- saved % the men who earned I..m
by hard, honest work This may ..
done by direct trade through our HHu
cities, merchants, and agents. lu. pr.
sent circuit1u- channels Dv which lHn
production. of our soil and labor reach
The consumer are not thc result uI 1000.
necessary law of trade They arn HrHI.
tarv and are adverse FOB tua interest
of producer manufacture and n1n.um-
cr.
Let us resolve that what We raI-. shall
take most direct routes to our tIua. mar
kct-, and the sales return through as I.W
toll-gate- a- possible, % our p9rNel- We
mean uo hostility TO any man, GLASS. NJ
section We only propose to protect
ourselves Diiieultie- there WI N.
and di-coumgcmeuts, and much OBJ bard
work, IN the accomplishment OF our u.-
iect; butthe infinite value VT tba
win be worth all that d. wuI o.s. 1uH
far more than human foresight nn D-.I.
mate.
Capital will be- needed, and that cam y.
raised by tile divided and general uu
port which the grange D' 'Hr state, uI
the southern states should feel o. f...r
interest 10 give. a good amount Hl- aI-
ready been subscribed. More Dr. require.
More j. required Every guug. p
Georgia should feel chat direct trade
of the first consequence 10 our success a
farmers and planters, and feel tt9 Doe "a
privilege to contribute, by liberia. -u1-gr.p-
tons, to the success Of the enterprise. p
moderate contribution ou tha part ~
every grange would make tHe union an
assured success. We look 20 our Dretl-
rem of the cotton states for aid and coop.
Grafton. They are uO les Interested
than the farmers and planters of Georgia.
Lend Us your help, brethren Speaking
for the officers, directors, and AL. WI.
have taken part in this organization. ue
pledge our words that what you iuuusl
10 Us shall be used for your good -tlr
the Liberation, redress and independent.
OF the planters and farmers of the south.
and Tor a commercial reform which wIIl
impart new life and activity to our cities,
ana be reflected in the prosperity otevery
department OF industry.
Subscriptions Will be taken by note,
payable on the Let OF October next Do
cash or cotton. Bring the uRject before
your councils-clnvass for subscriptions
to stock-urge all to help the enterprise
communicate the result 20 us, and apply
for any information you may need.
A. IL. CoLQUIrE
President Direct Trade Union.
GAtlanta. Ga, April l3, 14
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