davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-23
Varieties OF All Kind.

Inc GOAL question: w nos 10 lotc
il up out Of the cellar when Biddy
resigns, you or your wife,
Next TO the sweetness Of having q
friend whom you can trust is the con-
venience of having n friend who will
occasionally trust you.
1t was scarcely fair for Califor-
nian, who heard an Indian giil in n
opera, to say she was transformed
from a squaw TO a squawler.
A manufacturer in Michigan Ia
$4,000 broom handles ready for tbip-
ment. This ought to set husbands
thinking about coming home early.
A boy in Quincy, III has discov-
cred by personal experiment that the
problem of rapid transit may be solved
by tickling a mule with a stick.
1t is rule Of etiquette in Arkan-
sas that no true gentleman viii eat
with his feet thrown over the back Of
his neighbOr's chair, If he can helpf.
Texas Judges are accommodating.
One of them who fined man three
hundred dollars took twenty dollar
mule, and called it square.
The nervous gentleman who lost
his head the other day, while address
ing his constituents, il considered 10
be none the worse for his misfortune.
A story is told of a Minnesota boy
who, to save express charges,
packed his fathers dead body in an
old dry good. box. labeled it "veni-
ison." and sent it East.
An Iowa editor wrote During the
past week we have been visiting the
SOloons of the country and his con-
slant subscribers think il is q funny
way to spell saloons"
Straw should be cut short before
being thrown into the barn yard for
manure. as it will the more readily
absorb the liquids and rots much
sooner. Short straw makes better
bedding than long straw.
A citizen Of Delta, Iowa, writes 10
the PostmasterGeDeral: "If you
don't send some one to run this ere
post-offus purity soon, it'll be throwd
into the river, for I'm going of on
bear hunt, and cant fool any more
1t is pleasant 10 see young crea-
ture come into horse ear, seat her.
self for admiration, look happy for
Eve minutes. and then wake up ~
the dismal consciousness that there
is a rip in the middle finger OF her
right glove.
The following is told Of a young
! society gentleman, who graduated 10
Harvard On the examination o.
physics he was asked: "Mr. -,
what planets were known to the an
ciennr "Well' SIR he responded,
there were Venus and Jupiter, and"
after a pause-''I think the Earth.
but am not quite certain.
II say, Josh, / war gwine down de-
street de odder day, an see a tree
bark"
"Why, dat am nothing, Sam. I
seed one koiloic once.
"Wall, / seed the same tree teare.I
"Ya! va! yal Did he take his
trunk wild him. ?"
"No; he left dat for board.
KATIE STANTON, in her lecture on
The Loves of Great Men" asserts
that the planets revoive around the
sun by the influence Of love as 8
child revolyes about its parent.
When the writer MIS- small boy he
used to revolye around his parent a
good deal, and may have been incl
ted thereto bv love, but toan unprej-
udiced observer ii looked powerful
ike trunk strap.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-23
obstacles 10 Marriage.

Happy Rehsf f-r young men from the effects
u Errors and Abuses 10 eArlT hie- h11hood Re
stoTef IuDetlments 90 Marriage removed
New method u trea ment NeN and remarka-
Ole remedies Books and circulars sent free. 10
-eaied envelopes. Address. HOWARD ASSO-
CITATION. Nc 9 south Ninth - Philadelphia.
Pan lnst.tlfioa having high reputation fol
honorable conduct anf professional skill
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-23
RAILRoAp LlNEe.
CHESAPEAKE { Ohio RAILWAY
On and after March Sth, 1874, pasSsn-
ger trains viii run as follows;
PROM HUNTINGTON.

ExPEEss-Fcr AZ stations 20 White Sulphur,
oVington. MluoOro. Goshen. Stalnton, Char
Ottesvile. Gordonsvine June ion, and Eieh-
mond daily except sunday a. l0.s5 A. y ms
train connects AZ GOrdonsvtlle for Alexandfia
washington. and the North and at Richmond
for Petersburg. Norfolk, Weldon. NlminKton-
Charleston. SAVANNAH, Dsnvile. Greeno0rO, Char-
lOtte, Columbia. AugustA. and Atlanta
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-23

VIyEGAR CASDY.-Four cups of
white sugar, two cups Of water, one
cup of vinegar. Boil and pull the
same as molasses CANDY.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-23
SONG AND STORY.
LIGHT.

The night has thousand eyes,
And ths day but one,
Yet the light Of the bright worh dies
WITH the setting sun
TIE mind has thousand eyes,
And the heart but one,
Yet the light OF Q whole life dies
When love Is done.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-04-23
HER EYES.

That they are brown, no man viii dare 70 say
he knows And yet think that no mans look
Eve. those depths OF light and shade forsook.
Untl their gentle pain warned him away.
OF al, sveet things know but one which may
Be likened 70 her eyes-
When IN the deep nook
or some green neld, the water OF q brook
Makes lingering, Whiriing eddy In Its way
Round soft drowned leaves; and In nash OF sur
They tHrn 70 gold, until the ripples run,
SWIM spell.
know not with what body come
The saints. But this know, nv Paradise
Wi mean the resurrection OF her eyes
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17
County Councils.

These bodies, as such, have nc Of
fetal recognition; no representation
and no legality. They were merely
tolerated. IS organizations which ex.
peiierce had proven to be indispeu.
sable TO the rcaping Of the full bene.
fits Of co oper ton, and which, it was
believed, the Order would make pro-
visions 70 at the first opportunity.
Tins faith was fully justified by the
action OF the National Grange, at its
meeting il February last, by It's adopt.
ing. as one Of the amendments 10 the
Constitution, section providing for
district or county oranges 10 he eo.
tablished nnder such regulations as
might BE- enacted by the several
State Oranges. This amendment has
to he ratified by three fJurlhs of the
State Oranges oek,re becoming law,
but anticipating that it would receive
such ratification. beyond doubt,
our state Grange has passed q law
regulating the orglnizaicn of these
oranges. This Law must be complied
with before any oflicill notice can be
taken ot'auy association of snbordi
nate oranges, and. Indeed, subordi-
nate oranges have no right, but real
ly infringe the laws and becon'
liable TO all the penalties Of suct
infraciion, TO enter Into any combi-
nation as oranges which may not be
authorized by law. There is a way
provided and necessity cannot now
be pleaded as an excnse for going be-
yond the provisions of our eopstitu.
tion and bylaws, nor will ignorance
or hcedlessness exienuate "a failure
to comply with the plain yer easy
requirements OF the law on the sub
iect. The Alkansas Grange has
published the proceedings of the last
State Grange in full. and every
grange in the State has received one
or more copies, 50 that none arc
without the means OF informing them-
selves as to what is the true course
TO pursue in the establishment OF
county or district oranges. 1t may
be only difference cfnamc. but that
difference is an iniracliuu of the law
aud puts the association without the
pale of the Order. Examine the law
and CONFORM thereto, even IN reorgan
ization II necessary. = Arkapsss
Grange
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

E maaat8 fg ffa 4
g. Rsst batls Ha ses
faH Mf as
t tf h
sea. feHk 6atsI a.
f h M e. dfs4t
vsf Ffaf a l8 afH n
t mmHsf fp8f ~ ffft
st4 hH sfs mHeHf f
Sol laae treg mff 0a
i8t# tsf sa fa.aaas+H#f h4aAasf
He f HfwfH 9Ha n SIS
pdaeelf a af la Glaags E ~
lrfx sta4f mne ef fe f84uemt
sa4 snaaff.es ~ ffIetetts sfftf i8.
tafemIa 20 jfs mem ere. II aiivsa
tg iasfii. fdva ~ tIi t5Hf fifg grtf
Hd b4Hfsl ia liffs +. aftwt t1.
gfibor ia s1ufl rpbvcfs fbe JiofIby
c.ss4 spm teum' n rr'ret quality
whore by % irce exchanyr Il opinion
spl experienced zach oili fcci sumo re.
Iinf from llle duties 0f life NJ ais1
receive beuc6fs tbe result NJ ytlers
experience ~ 1910 NJ SAUNDERS
81 the aGnuil meeting Of I'VE National
Grange Of which fg was iiio MtHcr.
expressed himself 0s fulows To
make country houses anl country so-
ciety attractive, refined, aud coioye
able, to balance exhaustive lab0rs hy
instructive social amussments anl ac
cOmplislmepls. i part Of our mission
ard our aim The intellectual fea-
ture urges tho necessity Of ednea ton
among farmers, az nO class Of men
ueed more education tlnn the laru-
efa. TIE Grange affords the means
to the ACCOMPLISHMENT OF this end in /
the form Of libraries anl journals, .
and makes it obligatory upon Patron-
to sec that the rising generation re-
Jeive fair and practical education.
Requiring the education Of the who /
man, that is, physically, socially, NOR
ally and intellectually. The business
feature shows the Importance Of sys-
tenn ; interests its members in i'm I
proved methods Of cultivation and (
organic }s them into one compact body,
1pon he principle Of mutaili'y OF in-
ereat and cangenaiity OF taste. 1t
nculcates co operative buying and
,eIling and by this process dis tenses
with middlemen, aud bring producer
md consumer in direct contact.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

f4 ax says.as $500
49,. .... .x .s...s
II"
w fspe
80 M ws8 -
ssss ssem sk~ ausss sea \ fssm
sfeM Nex 4e3
~ FAH e. NFe - 60
'm e~w#fs = efmta tHe
#ffs 80 s' - *t
H NFNe~~t aaaf1#sH~ *a
8FH Hf Nel~
h'FsF w - FTfsaF
- #Hst Ae#*g ht*ff H VI AfN*
se~fHf aFiff sf Hsf e~gF fe
y w #* lsaie wefseg ana asee
ffiH* asHsfs fsa lsatfsl FssHit n
VI aa iHets ~ -
= Nr Test la# fskaag
ffx san0 farSss of if#shabdsy.
fH 4t fa#f f#Hfp a. Amp IA slew
fe iWhae'aaee ~ ~ etapwNuiav
Ne essi ise lssow sn9 iks aH~H "A -
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17
Endorsements of the Star.
BY inc STATE GRANGE.


RE.oLyRD. That we racom~
bend to the patronage and sup
bort Of tho Order throughout the
State, The Farners NintIicator
fle Southcrn Homestead, The
FTAa Of Pascagoula aud 'The Pa
ron Of Husbandry, and said jour
pals are requested 10 publish tie
Proceedings OF the State Grange,
md the Secretary is directed to
urnsh said papers with copies of
II circulars and other official no.
iess required for publication.
Az meeting OF Bluff Grange the fol-
pwing resolutions were unanimously
iopted:
RESOLVED. That the STAR OF PAscA-
ouLA ba chosen AS the official organ of
'ihl Grange, aud that the Secretary be
nstructed to forward copy of these rsso-
aious to the STAR.
RESOLVED. That We hail with satsfac-
ION the association Of Brother G. K.
peowning Ms Grange editor of the STAR
na recommend it as faithful aud able
Aponent of the designs and inter SITS OF
he order of Patrons of Husoandry and
y the support of the Order.
oRASGE GRANGE MEETING. The follow
nR resolutions were adopted by Orange
1iange az their regular meeting on Mon
nsy, Ang 3rj.
hE'oLvED. Ttat we take pleasure in
to all members OF onr ord r,
- The tillers of the soil ever, where,
~ STAR or PAscAeoULA, q journal de-
o'ea 10 our csnse and further recon-
lsnn 70 onr frasernity its able associate
Patron. e' = = =, ~-'s'
RESOLVED, That we elect said paper the
Ae'-i organ Of our Grange.
oosas GRAsaE MEETING. --At a regular
[saeetng OF ths otesn Grange on Saturday.
kdopfei
AsoLVEp, That we heartily recommend
M n, '9s pstrpaage and attentive perusA of
Iafons. and to the farmers ot car
oao'dy generally, the STAR OF PAscA-
soOlA paper devoted 10 rms infefest 81
w ,s order and edited in part by our
"o'say Brother. g. K. BrowniBg. -
oa'respasdence on I'll sabjecss OF inter
- ~ 70 fatrons IL solicited for the columns
r., ~ .1s y paper. We parsicalsrly feqaess
~. saa' Deputies nd Secsetatifs viii nave
!. :taent rec arse to uur columns, adj
q OF the orPao:z4sion ot Oranges
y = 49, ~ matters pertaining TO ths progress
s 15aAneE 2 EXCHANGES win please direct 10
= Esosni1z> b. u, liz.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

ar'alff t9ttumN Hft sol e1+
rr oHifa f4m aIi ffHiaf l4 dIfsf
eHt iasiff1es aH He fHMef tfDFa
maaf oH fha s5hlItf8a 81 fts ef bs
8fi ualkcts 1H I1mef 0r E1a q.
tgll msfteft saai e4 40 8bjstt i8
st,ea 0gf f'pplg Hf8 interested
kssn body is eIrucHiy requested ~
efi'e igr the STAR nbI ~ - dping
sid " 10 nmkiax ia newsy, Inter.
"ii1g nHi tnsll0atiye pIper.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

Has.ag attended fhe -mtc Grange
ard b.u pai 10 p44sef. 1s of MASTERS
0l cou.iIgubie importance 10 tire
Grange 10 iiis .ertioa, I wiIi II De.
sired, visit auy Grange aud instruct
them IN the correct workings of the
Order without charge, provided they
attend to conveying nc 10 aud lrom
the place Of meeting.
Address G. X Bro~ninr. Biloxi,
Miss. If
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

Tie Maryland State Grange re-
quests manufacturers and dealers in
agricultural and farming implements
OF all kinds to discontinue the prac-
ticc of demanding cxoruitant pay for
seperate pieces or parts of such, when
needed for repairs.
The Waterloo (Iowal Grange cle>
vator has paid its stockholders twen-
ty per cent diyiderds, besides giving
them from fiv TO fifteen cents more
per bnshel for their wheat than they
could lave got by dealing in the
usual way.
The Grange has been peculiarly
happy in uniling the whole family
father, mother. sons and daughters.
This makes the Grange home--the
social feature which has contributed
so largely to the almost miraculous
growth Of The order.
Masters and Secretaries ahoald not
neglect TO inquire at their respective
post offices for letters addressed to
tn ir oranges hy acme ond number,
or numbers alone. We know that
much matter is SO sent, and unless
special inquiry is made much OF it
will never reach its destination.
The State Grange OF Nebraska is
putting in machinery at Plymouth for
the manufacture Of piows, cultivators,
headers. harvestcis and other agricul-
taral implements. The building is
two story brick. forty by one hundred
and for feet. Thirty heads offamiies
are employ ed TO commence with.
Steam and blast power oil the Decessa-
ry quantity will be furnished.
1t should be known to Patrons that
one Of the principal planks in the
platform o. the Patrons of H1sband-
rs is TO bny only for cash. We ac-
that there may be, and
are. many cases in which it will be
Iound a great trial to abstain from
having on a credit. We know that
many luxury, and even some Of the
necessities of lite, will have to be dis
pcnsed with for time. for want OF
cash 10 buy item, bnt. brother Pat
rons believe us. il is better TO 90 80,
and thus pave the road 10 prosperity,
than TO persist in remaining in debt.
The Michigan Grangers adopted
resolution thst their attempt TO estab-
lish business relations favorable TO
the pecuniary interests ofihe Patrons
be and is hereby regarded as an i'm
portant secret OF the order, and that
any members OF the order who shall
willfulIy reveal. or in any way. make
known to any not Patron, the uatnn
or place of business OF the iirn or
manufacturer. or aindividual with.
whom the said committee have rela>
tions, are hereby regarded as having
violated then. obligations, aud SUBJ
jet 10 expulsion.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

The benefit Of the Order of Pat.
rons Of iIu-bundry TO he properly de
monslraicd and perclptibly felt
should exist 10 an agricultural sec.
ii0u 0. country aad owing 10 the want
Of little more enterprise on the part
Of our people lhis immediate belt of
country is not sufficiently titled" for
the lul development Of the immense
advantages Of our Order to the farm.
er, proper. Why VIC have not given
the subject of farming more attention
is TO the writer source of much wons
der. But however much We may wous
der and regret it is nevertheless the
case ant the question ad iresses itself
to us, now can we manage this matter
to caase our brethren to feel and APP
preciate the Grange? Thi query We
have dgestcd aud solved (to u.s. sat
isfaotolly IN this manner, viz: Let
u direct cur attention 20 fruit raising.
There Is no valid Objection to lh,s
sGhcne, aud We are confident that il
will prove grand SUCCESS We are
op"h 10 conviction to the contrary,
however aud desire TO hear from our
friends upon this matter. Who first ?
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

A writer in the Rural Southerner'
gives the following plan for prese'v
ing sweet potato vines over winter
for seed, aud says that it works suc>
cesslully.
"Cut them when the leaves turn
yellow. about the last Of September,
they will not then be full of sap.
Pack thcm in boxes. between layers
Of dry sand, and store them away.
They will became white but soon
turn green again on being set out in
early spring." thus giving you pota>
toes several weeks earlier than hy
planting seed.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

Virginia is developing an excel
lent granite Industry. 4 correspond.
dent says that the granite is praised
by all, and will prove satisfactory
lang after the Seneca stone and
similar humbuLs haso crumhlcd snso
dpst
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17


W
8a
- -.
Fuff
FU
fsts MEm 1870
e. nt.4g
.a
f.
Amffaa aa ~ ..s s.s.a sas.
81 ssa s4s etess sset sass~ sa IS.
tfe fss astH af ta.a mt
ses ~ #f fassss.t .'.sf
tt.aei f'a ssst y - sesa f'si
f M ~
F tfs ssssy aaA ss feasfa tas stsfssd
'' " ''
lh effffiH aniisue fqfgghof repre-.
sehiiHg Zee comini heiwesu befeules
anl t9e Cream boil aHd iH the
c"lrbrHted efrtp10 ny Htphre,. nf 81.
Parl preaching ~ AtheHs. where u
Hania eriaec T. ,sibifei 10 tle
boil tb'ai 10 be slRin, 10 biz grand
PiVIHt .hs anu AtH'Fal tNlif' s%ith'
one may Whi"st ianeY uiHl the poet
aUa W. DFtisis Pust iaYf lihI ~ ti'w
-'''''1 'i'.,f'of XVI, ~, ~ ''i's r''''c aFea-
' -0''1 uu = ~ P.''u''a'''} ~ th's
~ "'.'' .,' ''''' '''e '.''l',' y '"e NUM-
W. '''' s'',u'uet' "nV ''ol. "'''o'' u
~ sl''is'n - 'pe WIN tie az
,,,, l,on "u, IN. '''' t'.'e'l l " ,"e ,, nor-e
Mia, an NOM aaI ,i,,,. ,,,,.o ~" ,in,.'h ''
marshes aud mud with CELEBRITY.
The breel would be invaluable to the
South. and far cheaper than horses
u ''''''S' ~ '''e ''o"9'''
hoK9E9.
ln the stables noticed several
hne m1res, aud beautiful stallion by
imported Messenger, out Ola Morgan
mare. lie had been hought not with
reference to The iurl, but Z, improve
our saddle and harness stock, Wi h |
r,,,i " ,n'..,.,, | IN 1,na,,ai.. ~ PIP 'H'S"'
Whose geperou, con,se. Of immortal breos
Sired by tlls winds, and like the wind, in .peed
HOGS.
Mr. Dnoavat,o b,5 lonn ,o.,oa
ovory var;,.,v - hos oa -, -,
stnci rar,n - a. p ,a"a - $, ','" r"ta
noar Nc or,e,ns IA i, ,'ar'a of.'h
lilo 1uir,ll, ond ,f;lI,o,av
tbr;rty and nrnl;Go :"
Fowls
Every donesiic fowl 10 he 'onnd in
TIE four quarters OF ihe earth, he
had here On his farm.
,,,,-,-
| observed the Sackle and Bartlett
pear trees loaded with haHt several
varieties OF apple the lHjhbe. French
theSinnt ounce aud peach. all
GNar'ed ny tigld p'un'ng and frut-
ing llneiy ; aprIco's, plums and some
hlty variety ol grapes.
cn.ssrs
An interesting experiment was go-
ing on WIN gtass'S' Inc diSiderat-
um Is INJURIOUS anu paIaiaole grass
that WI, stand hea1 ahd drought.
"h'c WIZ 'nrnlSa winter grazing
ah' e"nd nay. ! ho'ed ne faraghay.
4 sfea' rum e'. 'ie .|'lht S'fiKlh1
no~h f"o'ie'S' anu ih'ilih-. The sur.
lare cohp.ete y--valnhhs should
say on b'owy. bl'ren. sandy Ian !.
h"ta grass from hungary, WIN
.'iaaeS IKE o crop grass. anu heads
IKE hi'ii't'' fi'il'g Wen ~ DE ahce o'
me o'o'rac ed drought then prevail'
Ihs.
q n EaSt IN iia SPECIMEN, WIN
fapef IKE oaae. bui snccn cht anu
'ehaef' WIN ai aroma'c foo,, wei,
'dap'ed' sn"n say Tor aiinv'ai
'o''S' imported ny 'he late uov. no
man vi i1ou'Siaia' h'le lot oi ne
S'fe grass ee,I>so"ing g'ass, hfs'
olaa IN the old lhdiah hei1s IN Geor-
ria lowed III sep cinoer " !urnlSh-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

u " D4shg uspmy ff Htraa sa1
) fssh Caaa.ies utta tpieas Mo
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

Tie Rockford (Aiabama) Grange
has adopted this resolution = That
We will Tetrench our expenditures
for dress and living and confine them
TO arlicles actually necessary ior de-
cency. c3miort and good health. aud
will deny ourselves. as far as pos ible,
the purchase 0 such things, both as
N 6rcszaGd living, as are superauous.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

A. Fsa4t4a 1sfaasp Cy4aft rlu sE
+. ssmebis. feeat fpfy 60 E'yHd
isgfs
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

Ftvss Fsfa M#a f. #BH#fm@ea Nfmff
es~fa mtseM nffeAt#8 444 ~fstes
Es@sfm fk4 e~gA gtNsa #s8
sssssssssFgt wsft t@ssFsssfMH.ff
HsH d s8sfsts4s 49, faF@s48
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

uee4a Ua.u4s -1h- regular msetiny. n
bcs4n Graags Hfe haiI ou sbe aras s.!utday VI
|seh wui!th
81. " Cl.gtt-. Misier.
7 " Utay s1d, SsCetWYs
SUN Garge ihs fegulaf meetings Of Htuf
tase are 4ell ys sas rrovi.4 saisfday VI eaca
ssalh.
/ II. MeIsae, Master
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

. TNHWpN0ul ostftlNfFa
Rad Gsess Grniae. -1hs yesaiar asetinge y
.a. Greet Grap1s srs hstd ~ tho laird 5atug.
by vi e,aeb naahsL.
q Byfd, Iastsf;
4 le4, Secretary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

prkniEsd Jass 4itb tsfi Rssunf ns.i.
ess, ag-t saturday ia Juu.. April. judy sud
j u Isu.a Il s.s.r 1 ffke.s A..
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17


II is a request OF the state Grange
that all Subordinate Oranges intro
ducs aid maiu.e such resolutions as
are calculated to and aid eulighlen the
State Grange as 10 the wants and
necessities Of The several Subordinate
Oranges. This request il carried
out, would accomplish a great deal
towards a complete and systematic
course OF procedure in the Subordi~
nate and County oranges. For,lt is
impossible for the State Grange TO
decide what are the requirements ol
the numerous Subordinate Graages
throughout the State. We, therefore,
urge the several oranges in TIL, Sec
ton to take some action in this dl-
recti II, and let our voice N doing
some good be heard. We must ac>
comphsh something not only for our
selve but must let the many benefits
Of our order extend to all places and
classes. Hence, the necessity Of plac>
ing men OF some spirit and vim at
the head OF our bodies ; We cannot
afford to let our interests suffer 10y
favorng the wishes OF a few. Then
let us "bc up and doing" aud make
our influence for good be seen, felt
and acknowledged.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

bARKlsoS COUNTY COUNCIL.
0rHmiged 6aGssl sth 1874 Regular meet
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-17

Mr.. Dncay .tle showed me imports
cd Ilsrhams. Dsvon-. and a. -eshi res.
besides some short-horns Iron. Ken
lucky. aud some beautiful yearllegs.
crosses on the indigenous stock ;
heavy in the hind quarters, broaf in
:he loins. wide ac.oss ihe hips.