davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-10
An INpgpENDINr OPINION,

The Reno Crescent. in commenting
upon the ratification OF the sscosh ticket
by Mr.. Kendall the other night, takes q
very sensible and considerable view OF the
situation. 1t thinks that the time eho-
sen by Mr.. Kendall for attackincths sec
tional ticket and bsshy platform OF the
bogus Democracy. was, perhaps, mop
perfume. but that fully as bad a mistake
was made by sjscting him from the stand,
and adds:
They should have heard him through
and then either crushed him with facts
or utterly ignored him. The time has
passed when men can be gagged and
their silence construed into an indorse-
msnt Of platform OF party. The forcing
of Kendall from the stand will be con-
strusd into q confession OF inabil-
ity to reply to his charges or
10 his arguments; IL gave him the
sympathy OF men whose sympathy could
in no other way have been secured. Mr..
Kendall has, doubtless, while represent
ing Nevada in the Lower House Of Con-
grsss, made mistakes and fallen into err
rors Of the hsad-possibly into errors OF
the heart. Admitting the worst feature
Of the case to be the true one; admit
that he took his back-pay with the full
consciousness that he was doing 80 in
the face Of the will Of his constituents
and constitutional law, he was entitled
to DO heard in his wi defense and to
show that the jury before whom he
stosd was guilty Of the same or greater
offsnsss; and II the Democratic party
had in its ranks no man able to make
conclusive reply. then the party had bet
ter sell out to Sharon or hunt work on
tho line OF the Virginia 4 Truekes Rail
road.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-10

pay grab. shut him out. Even tnen no
intended to support in good faith the
men who had. in the opinion Of very
many Democrats, treated him most
stability. He says in his card this
morning that he win support some Of
them now. Well. Mr.. Kendall came to
Virginia. and was requested to speak
last Thursday evening. Ho had a right
to be heard. Ho is party represent
alive in the National Congress. Hs had
been criticised upon his record. He had
been maligned by Mr.. Sutro, and he
surely had . right to defend himself at
q Democratic meeting. Moreover, he
had the right to do so without any stipu-
lations rs to what he might say. What
are the factsl In his speech and in his
card he says that coupled with his in
vitation to address the Democratic meet
ing Was q stipulation that he should say
nothing Of Sutro nor the infamous legis-
lation he was urging. Boar in mind
that Mr.. Kendall, as q Democratic Con-
gresham. had opposed this legislation
in the House Of Representatives; that
Mr.. sutro. on the stump and through
his organ. had abused and ullifsd him
for so doing. and that when he sought
opportunity to defend his public course
upon that legislation, the Democratic
management refused to grant him the
permission sought, and tried to gag him.
because Mr.. sutro was working for the
Democratic party. which needed his
support"
Mr.. Kendall is to-day the representa-
tive Of the Northern branch Of the Ne
yada Democracy. He is the representa-
tive Of that element which was loyal du-
ring the war. and he is the representa-
tive OF that Democracy which repudiates
the aid Of Mr.. Sutro to secure success.
He il, for the bold stand taken, when the
reasons which he gives shall have been
read and pondersd. deserving Of the
thanks Of every man who prefers man.
hood to msanness; who dsspises success
il it must be gained through trsaehsry /;
who denies the right Of any man or set
Of men. OF any committee or any party.
to take away free speech or bind a pub
lie man not to oppose those things he
deems dishonorabls and unjust. Party
fealty is commsndabls; but there is a
higher duty. which every man is bound,
whom necessary. to psrfsm. That duty
4. to the public and to himself. Mr..
Kendall told the truth to the people OF
Storey county at great cost, at no small
risk Of psrsenAl security. at the sacrifice
Of strong friendships, personal and po-
iitical. He did it for tho public good. as
well as in sheer self-defense. Mr.. SUI
tro Is laboring with the Democratic party
to-day. For whatp Does Mr.. Sutro
labor without a promise Of reward1 We
all know better. What il this reward
Not money. Mr.. sutro has enough OF
that. He has the pledge OF Thomas II.
Williams to aid him in his schemes next
Winter, and that is why the Democratic
State Central Committee forbade Mr..
Kendall to say aught OF Mr.. sutro. or
defend himself. Did not Mr.. Kendall
perform a public duty in exposing the
infamous Sutrs- Williams coalitionl Was
ii not a duty superior to all claims OF
party; q duty which he owed TO his own
manhood and the psopls-notth the party
who sent him to Congress?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-10

EN-. then take 'em;" and 30 II goes
with the boys holding Comstosk securi-
ties, when the thimbls-rigger around
the corner Of Sacramento street says,
''now boys, take EN-" don't take
EN-" but when he says, "here. take
en-" and looks at you with ons eye
shut, ''then take EN-"
The rapid growth Of the two monster
buildings the Palace Hotel and tho
Nevada Block-aro fast becoming mon.
uments TO the greatness Of your Washoe
mines; not only these. but In q smaller
way. hundreds Of private residences in
the Western Addition attest the wealth
already bestowed upon u people.
In reading over the News, / notice at
the head OF the Storey County Legis-
lative Ticket the name OF Phil Reese;
and must say that II the balance Of them
are rs true and sound upon principle as
he, there need be no fear Of corruption
from any quarter. He is we'll known
here and in Tuolumme county. whore he
first made his appearance on this coast,
twenty-one years ago. One eould rec
ommend such men on any ticket.
L. 1. Hogle, your candidate for State
Treasurer, was here, but left on Monday.
/ came in from the suburbs, three miles
distant, enc evening to see him. He
told me no thought Of rosigning the
nomination, but your State Central Com
mittee shouldn't listen TO him in this,
for he IL one of tho sort that are useful
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-10
Republican Mate Platform.

=,
Inc unlsn hepIonesn ps,,y =, NJsaas, W y,
convention asssmoleaI ,vhewing ~ paeogss oi
peso,,Jn a,, ~ hs,chv snnornes. IN
feastaI oone, nnnn,. ~ n,Iio .'"ou"'e' "'
pi1p, iou y geoTTb. w. resn,,u IN. n,,nei.
ne.,nd rnIiss 81 ,hs Ssnnhiissn Mi, ~.
pue, snu h~ H. lat Ssilon.i Ca,rsnt,on
~, ~ nys,a of N. bi.tory and crest se,'
.hss .nn w ssnnci.liy Commend tbr yicor
w, ~ ,,,cs Nv Sh,eb n m,intained Inc IJnion
soon,nsa s,s,s,y' III e,,,,sn. W. asmsnd ,hs.,
ponIloz, ,knts nssaS H.. n,ansi.,s 49,
me- ',gn, ~, II, s,,I,sn. gPhsy. n. snrsI
ML,on, w. ~ ,hs,, ,isb,. W. Ssmsnd N nm
enyoymen' !. ss.,, 49,. =. n.I.sdnI.., az
Puonc .grn.s I'm. risd,,nps 'm.1. - ~
nohsst ensiu' Sn,e',t.s INA eeo,omv in he
pnoh., p', ~ ,heir oReiai duiie,. Ard he
aisena,su ,..,ie.. .,sm,n.,ion ara nnn,sh.
promp. ana d ies xno ,io ls : snr ~ NH, pobiisa.
iion..
pen,h,ie.n cnnyrr.. in renealInc The law In
nepunncan oDhE,ys iIspsesaan 800.
sIess,ng "m .n an NJ" no" in IN .reca.. nh, ~.
" mo'. toh. !. e. shcIishir. Inc s,,,s,sv.n,
slrllng ~ ;o ~ ~ n,s,ae, ~ coIomh,. and In
goternmen. ', = r.r.,s,l, rh.,ehy ,hs Ne
reforming aouses geneIaIJi whs,eoi 'ne ~
o. continued support oy tne people. $3.50.
Third That We earnestly desire that the
ersoit Z, W. y, commsre,si ana indn.l,isi Ir;..na
Gets may not ,ufIer Injury BY the nuetuation OF
values, OF by impalring. the degree OF confidence
which now prevails with regard to tho eircu.
lsting medium, which we hope soon 10 see
based On q metallic currency.
q president for q third term, ~ establishing .
precedent dangerous TO The perpetuity Of re.
publican institutions.
Finh-.That honest, practical labor should be
protected and receive . Just reward, in support
M uhifh View NE favor ths Favislan M anr
treaty relations with the Empire Of China in
such q manner NJ 20 discourage the immigration
OF q -eryile class OF laborerr, and such lerir.
laiiun a. viii! actually prohibit the Importation
Of drprsved p.rrons fiom abroad.
siith-That we are opposed To the granting
by our County, State or Federal Governments
OF subsidies or grants TO RAILWAYS or other col,
poratisns.
seventh-Thst while we appreei.ts the sdv,n.
taKes derived from railroads VIC demand at the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-10
II FREE SPEECH RIGHTt

There are different opinions even among
Democrats as to the correctness Of the
position taken by Mr.. Kendall on Thurs
day evening. No one denies that he told
the truth about the Democratic style OF
management in this campaign. The
most ultra sx-rsbsl in the country will
not attempt to c%entrovsrt the position
assumed by Kendall. that the ticket pre-
sentsd by the Carson Convention Is all
"eatfsh;" that ii deliberately ignored
every candidate for nomination who
could not show q record either OF open
handed war against the Union during
the late war. or OF stay-at-home sympa-
thy with tho s~ecsssionists. A candidate,
TO DO eligible before that Convention.
must either have worn the butternu, like
Colonel Ellis, or sympaihizsd with his
"Southsrn friends. like kittrell. These
propositions are not attempted TO be de-
MED. They are undesirable. Neither
does the Chronicle. Mr.. Williams organ.
~ n, 4, ~. ..,, ror an snv
o,h.,.xor.
o. r..I.n,..
ing A"
0H'
u.
ne'sn'' anu ~, :, =.
- "a 81 ~, N ,or nu,s
--- IT,. o., =. ,h,, vhs,h,,
NJ -, ,'s -, 4, NJ. a..
80. L,,I.--..Ls. :. lin ). AZ.
mas. ,hs ,r.ra. ,nS aouh,s a.alinc Of
Tom william. . r. r.. ,ora .om. v.,y
uvlv truth. IN - ar, Ill 40, soon
b. forgotten.
Now. x.r,. 40. A. u.o,s.,x
Of Mr.. Kendall. action. So,,h.
arm Democrat. A. h.., r,,ori., al
during the rebellion claimed 10 b, a WA,
Democrat. II. has represented the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-10
TnE GRAND RALLY TONIGHT.

THb ehAND 80"
There will be this evening in Virginia
CITY a gathering Of the clans OF tho Re
publican party. i, is the same old
party which girdsd up its loins in
1860. and swore ''by the Eternal that
..ths Union must and shall be Pre-
served" the same old party that
through four years Of ''timss that tried
mems souls" stood in for manhood.
equal rights. and the ~Psrpstuation Of
this Union" Ii Stands in" to-day for
the whole people. Its motto is pro-
srcss; its waiehword is unity; and its
soldiers are fresmsn. 1t has 10 iniam-
Gus alliance with sutro or any other for
sign agent. 1t has no gags to put upon
its speakers tonight. 1t stands up in
its own majesty. nsithsr asking nor de-
string aid from any but its friends and
members. We are going to ratify to-
night-not n Bourbon ticket nor a plat
form OF quickssnd. Our ticket Is not
sectional. our platform Is not a string Of
trashy nothings. calculated to deceive
the people. We believe what We affirm
in every resolution Of that platform. and
". repos to mako the doctrine there
snunsia,sd not only part and parcel Of
our armament in this cam psign, but part
and parcel Of our State and National
legislation. The flag which decks our
stand tonight, will be the same that was
carried over the heads OF our soldiers
through four years OF war; the same
that the chivalry fred on at Sumter; the
s.ms that the Massachusetts, boys car
r;sd through IN. rebel mob at Bal
timor.: the same old emblem that iiost-
al ON ,hs m. ton Of Lookout Mountain.
n,a..d thar. NV that brave old war Dem
ocr,,- Joe Hooker. The same glorious ban
nsrvbieA covered the heads Of sherman's
hosts a. they went marching through
G,orria." Ave, the sams-the hon0red.
halloved, blood-stainsd banner which.
thank God, now decks our shipping on
every sea; floats from our battlemsnts
from the Psnobscot to the Rio Grsnds.
and darss the world to say ii 10 not the
flag Of fresnsn. Who gave Us this fiagl
Our fathers Of the Revolution. Who
r,...rv.d i,p Not the chi,alry who now
...l a. mi. NJ. No. no: but that marty
-,;.h ,o.r;,s, .ho,. all o,h.r. In mi.
Id Lows ana ,.vsr.s n,
w.. - III ,.n,, ,o.n;,h, our
-. 60 .rr,,r,a;,, ,ovns ,r.
- .,.na a." TAs,. will h.
- Tn,., Colder, in ,b,, multituds
-, III ,.nv ,or,d The s,o,dard ~
81 ,h,, n.r,v which mrs.
-II... %. h,.,r;n.. a.. s,rn.
.nsa,sr. Thsso man will
- A.. ma, w.o-h,v;r,
I-.~u -. :, A.. n.moc,.,;c
u, - - 800 go,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-10
REPUBLICAN, CALL.

THE REPUBLICAN, VOTERS OF THE
L FIRST WARD, VIRGINIA, are respect.
hully invited to meet At the City Hall on MON.
DAY EVENING, October 18th, a. 40 o'eloes'
for the purpose Of forming . Republican Club.
BY order Of the Republican County Central
Committee. oeoIa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-10
A CARD.

Ny nam having been mentioned upon the
Independent ticket as candidate for State Sen.
ator from storey county, after I had positively
stated to members OF the Central Committee Of
that party that would not serve, ] now pub
at the ensuing election. I bad already refused
a nomination ON the Republican ticket, and
could not consistently accept OF a nomination
at the hands Of the Independents. I now re-
quest. as I have done before, that my name be
removed from that ticket.
A. X. POTTER.
Csid Mn. Octoberp q. Is.l.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-10
r. n. TAYLOR
Republicans Second Ward.

IL REPUBLICANS OF THE SECOND
Y WARD, VIRGINIA, arc respectfully In.
mi,tee. At their Headquarters, over the Magno.
III saloon. and 10 take such measures ~ will
Insure a grand success Of the party At the
Nv order OF the Executive Committee. ots
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-10

pso.IT,,s' pTc.
-
SAX Francisco, October 8, 1914.
r, Go,n HUI. NEws: "who's afraid
"a. ,,.,.,h;rsr ..a N .,x fvben
o oeafs'
i went 10 the district sehooi) "niio NJ"
rating to their young admirers how they
..sss,ed hack " soms "old bald head"
than for being
VINO h'a c.f
too forward. Now the SITUATION III o"''
Hernia street, since / wrote you last
-, xar;,ds ma v.rv much of those
.u.,,,.u =,
days when' II 4 misseuA h
school | was sure to catch one ut home
You see things began to turn downwards
s,;,h,,x la, No,Jav but thu bulls lust
al. :. 0h, Ms /. nothing. Sharon is
1s"n,;,a 4, = ,;,,ia 40 L., the boys. aver In
%.l.S. -. ,h.,sSor. tbs r:frain was.
WIZ. a,,o;J a. boarsp"
-. n,a,n;,, ,ha .~Ion," fellows
- IL. - ..short !" sor .,oek.
',n"a~. IA :, ,s. onsn;n, hoard as ran.
muPe' 49, ..iah, nsaJ ., nass
iaty NM. e,m., o.. han.J
aoSh pa,o sa,;,o ar,.us .,
,1hs In III Gal;svo,s IN surs
MiAs i'.ss Sun "" sen.anao,. az !.
o0npi. VIZ 49, 80 h. s.ho,,.
u.,. h.o. ..Who's a,raia a. bsars,'
IT, 49,, sharnn ,hsu,h dron.
lu y -, - =, ~. hoxs in Inn,
tn oI aa Esn..,ma,
sha.n ,oa,h .Icl Rob Morrov
sr.Hp -. Ian,i. r,u,rs ..
~ -, ,hs Lar brt ,ha rorst i
s'" NS",h., 49, norIs,J LoJ &C.,
- =. 5..,ar;na wor a, sl.c,ion linn
=, ILL.,, 800, III. rnmsr con-
- S"a..hir r;,h Tho :. ain, 4 sos, a,
P" 80 r-.aa,J;r, Shs,an's rio
III. m.rs., wsn,y m;Il;ons No. .atisf,
ms nv maanIa y, ~ Inn, ~ ,Lon'
,.,on. s..J,;nns VII,
an Anu o"o III 49, Is, az
relate cosA anu ouu ssva S,M NV
eiecusn 10, = mess Poa's'. oa
pioeiaiinsa nom q sure. 49, I,
NJ free iuneh tables 'ha' tn' ,nIHs
was All rish'' anu 'aey van Hen.a
the cnOfuS, go 10 tue SNORT hellcI,
who's afraid O. bears" as Immediately
after the Board everything took 4 spring
rise jerk upward.
Wednesday We had q lull, not one OF
Bob Morrow's sort, which means a gen
sral stampede. The street was lined
,arly with eve honest miners" but the
s~nltp.tsr thai saved US at tho right time
in the person of Jim Ksens. was not
taking in anything along the line by the
thousand or so, but was clossted with
the capitalists, who make or unmaks IL
at q breath. Eliminating over the tele-
grams from New York regarding the
panic in Wall street and its effect upon
the money market here; neither was
Baldwin in the street, for the ladies who
dabbls in stocks kept him answering
questions all the morning. yet prices re-
manned steady and the bulls were evil
IDENTIFY not afraid OF bears.
The market stopped over again to-day
without any apparent cause, as the news
from the cross-cuts being run at the
li6s-foot level OF the ophir are oil the
best kind, while kilograms from the
Imperial Empire south drift and Wood
vile continue favorable. N~otwithstand-
ing the long faces Of customers, i note
that the military man of tho board. Adj
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-10
rrlee. Is eents-Five copie,, 81.

| 0NlIs WORK Is A MOST CURIOUS,
i suggestive and interesting nistory-givinc
q graphic account OF the ISLAND CONTINENT 0
ATLANTIS, It's Chief City, Temple and Plan
the Customs, Institutions and Religion OF the
People their Civilization. Arts and Sciences:
their Industries, Climate and Products; the
Discovery aud Settlement Of America by the
Atlantians; the terrible Earthquakes. lasting
for q week, BY which Atli ntis was suuken be.
meath the waters oi the ocean. SIXTEEN
THOUSAND YEARS AGOl the intermarriaes
OF the A,lsniians on this continent with the
Native ] ribes, introducing q high civilization,
and thu, becoming the proEcnitors OF the
Mound Builders,
Also, Biographies Of all the other Pre.Iis.
toric, Ancient and Mlddle.Age Percentages
comprising much curiou. and Interesting mat
ter-constiiuting the Anderson Paintings OF the
SPIRIT ART oAlLERYI
or these wondrously beautiful life. sizs Por.
traits no description can convey to the mind oil
another any adequate idea. They must he seen
costume and shading which gives them such q
high character as Works Of Art. In fact. these
PORTRAITS Of the Past are simply Magnin.
cent. Among them are
Kings. Warriors, Saxes. PhiIoso-
pliers, Historians, Alchsmlsts,
Poets Artists, priests. Re.
formers, Scientists, Law.
givers, Artizans,
Covering the widest range OF Human Thought,
and the highest development OF Human Civil.
ization and Intellect.
AIso. some account Of THE BAND OF
DRAL-LA.HAs, an A-iatic People with spsci-
mems OF their writing who lived over
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-10
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.

STOCKS AND STOCK sHARPs-wH0's
AFRAID o. HEARS 1.-THE BREAK
AND TIE MEND THE WOOD
WILLIE AND THE JUSTICE DEALS.
ABOUT TIE OyERMAN BREAk-
LUBECK, Rob GRAVES, DOC.
BRONSON ET ALS.-DfLLS BIRCH
-pOLITICS, Etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-10

Tx Slrer STATE is now a daily, COM
msncing on the 7th instant. 1t Is a
lively, wsll-conductsd paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-10
STOREY COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC AND LIBERAL
TICKET.

TICKET.
Senators,
t. A. ArKINsoN, Ia T. Fox.
A~sssmbiynes.
JNO. MeCArsI.AND, JAS. SINGLETON,
Y. w. kUsTER, Jas. MCKENZIE,
WILLIAM GRAY, RI. BREED,
BART. CALLAHAN, q. Il. JOHNSON,
WILLIAM LRHIGH, FIRED. J.. TITUS,
VI. y. WALLER, &. ~. CLARK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-10
SECOND WARD CLUB,
GOLD HILL.

THE MEMBERS OF TIE SECOND WARD
L Union Republican Club. Gold nill, arv re-
quested to meet at the Hall Of Lincoln Hose
Company. No. 3, on SATURDAY EVENING,
October 10Th. at 6k o'clock sharp. In order TO
nea,ion mes,Ins Al yirginia civ.
G, G. STEVENSON, President.
\. W. CHuBBucK. Secretary. %
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-04-03
March 22nd, 1874.
A pLucKY oNE,LEaED MAN.


The Macon Telegraph tells this
tale Of John Crib, one.legged Con-
federate, of Jones county: "He was
a poor man. After he had recovered
from his wound and for some time
after the war he supported himself
by making and mending shoes; but
for the last few years he has been
farming. He managed to purchase
wooden leg, but it did him no good.
He knocked it to pieces, and made
a leg which he could use. Without
entering into any details Of his ex-
perience in farming, we will give the
result in few words. 1t must be
remembered that he began without
means and with wooden leg, and he
has hired no hands, He now owns
a hundred and thirty acres of land
in Twiggs county. He raised corn
and potatoes enough to do him, and
some six or eight bales Of cotton. -
He has two horses and what farming
implements he needs, all Of which
are paid for also. He is 10 debt to
no one. He does not know what a
crop lien is. What he raises is his
own, and he is on better footing =
despite his wooden leg-than many
who started out with the most favora.
BILE prospects Of making fortunes.
Moral I've suppose) Cut off leg
and 60 and do likewise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-04-03
THE NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL
CONGRESS.

The third session of this impor-
tant body conyenes at Atlanta, on
the thirteenth day Of May. We
publish on the third page General
w. II Jackson's concise and prac-
teal address, and we commend its
perusal TO our readers. The com
position and objects Of this national
organization are clearly presented
Ii is a great annual convocation Of
representative farmers and scientific
msn. This is sufficiently evinced
by the list of distinguished practical
men who are expected to open the
discussions Hon. j. r. Dodge, of
the Department Of agriculture !;
President A. ID. White, Of Cornell
University t; Hon. David A. Wells,
Of Connecticut; Col. Marshall P.
Wilder, Of Boston Hon. d. w. Adj
ANS, Master ofthe National Grange;
Hon. w. G. Flagg, of Illinois; DR..
John A. Warder, of Cincinnati. and
Colonel J. B. Killebrew, Of Nash
vile.
The gathering of next May will be
one Of unusual significance, The
Grange organizations proper will be
duly represented, and IN addition,
all kinds Of agricultural, mechanical
and scientific societies, municipal.
State and national, will be represen
ted by their very best men. The
marvellous farmers movement at
tains its highest development IN these
national gatherings, and from the
extent of the preparations tor the
Atlanta meeting, we may surely ex-
pect to entertain one Of the most aa-
gust bodies that has ever been con
vened in the South Constitution.
Tnua khxx vtosnh hny aa fhv calf
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-04-03
TO MAKE rARmrNe PROFITABLE.

KNOW the business thoroughly.
2 Keep thoroughly Informed in
all current matters relating to agri-
culture and horticulture.
3--Keep out Of debt.
4-Own no unproductive land
that is, do not pay taxes on land that
is not either paying a good interest
on the investment by its annual APP
probation in value or that you can
not make yield u profitable net IN.
come on its market value and the
money and labor you expend upon
it annually.
5-Turn everything you produce
to account-that Is do not spend
time or money in producing any croE
for which you know there is no do.
mand, or which cannot be converted
by feeding to stock or by manufac.
ture into form that will command
a paying price.
g. Buy only such tools as arc
necessary to the economical prose.
cution Of your work, DO not invest
in tools and implements when you
can hire them more cheaply than
you can own them.
7-Remember it is better to buy
food for stock and convert it into
beef, pork, wool, mutton, butter,
cheese, ETC., upon your farm, than
to sell raw products off the farm,
without return Of fertilizing agents.