davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20

SOWING GRASSES We are called upon
frequently to suggest the best time to sow
grasses, and the best mode Of preparing
the gronnd Various successful farmers
differ on these points, and we give what
we regard as sound views entertained by a
majority. Prepare your soil by several
plowings till you get a good mellow sur
face, clean and free from weeds and trash,
and then well narrowed. rolled and har
rowed again. Sow your seed, brush or
roll so as to cover them very lightly, as
narrowing will cover them so deep many
of them fail to come up. The most COM
mon practice is to SOW timothy and orchard
grass in early autumn, hut some of our
be farmers prefer February OF early
March. In either case the soil should be
in good order, just moist enough to cause
it to spring up readily. When sown in tie
spring you may also sow your clover with
it if desired, but your autumn sowing will
have to be done without clover, as the win
ter will kill out the tender young clover,
so that your seed will prove almost an en-
tire loss. Rural iSaaa.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20


Mrs. Alice M. Sumner, from whom her
then husband, Senator Sumner, obtained
a divorce for desertion in 1858, petitisned
the Supreme Judicial Court of Massa-
chusetts for leave tomarry again the week
before his death.
Twenty-one years ago young lady from
Portland, Me-, deposited $175 in the Lo-
well Institution for Earnings, and then
went away. When she remembered it, she
found that $3.50 was awaiting he CALL
Owing to little difficulties in transporta-
ton arrangements, Brigham Young does
not lay uphis treasures in heaven, but has
deposited 100000 in the Bank Of Eng
land. us 5asaas SAG ~ fss SIT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20
Poetry
UNDER THE TRELLIs.

Under the trellis, to and fro.
Walking and talking, gotwo together,
Over their heads the branches blow.
Under their feet the grasses grow,
In the sweet season of springtide weather
Under the trellis, to and fro, ~
Whispering close, go two together
Tremulous misty, long and,low,
The meadows loom through the sunset glow,
In the hot prime OF the summer weather.
Under the trellis, to and fro,
Silently pacing, go two together.
Over the following poplar row
The harvest moon comes large and slow
The wandering ghost of the Autumn weather.
Under the trellis, to and fro,
Hand in hand, go two together.
Thick is the air with threatening snow;
Chill winds YEARLY come and go, ,.. ).
Telling the tale Of Winter weather
Little of season OF scene they know,
Under the trellis the two together. !.
April glimmer or Autumn low, =
Sultry August or Winter snow -
TQEa0yers it always is Summer weather.
~ EFs 49,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20

MILK AND THE MICREsCoPE.-Duri
The discussion on milk, at the Agricultur-
al meeting at Fitchbury, DR.. Sturtevant,
of birmingham, read an account of some
experiments he had been making to de-
termine the value and peculiarities of the
milk from different breeds of COWS. By
the use of the microscope he had found
that the butter globules vary greatly in
size in different breeds. The butter glo-
bules from Jersey cows are large and very
uniform in size. In the Ayrshire they are
medium in size, and quite uneven, some
being much smaller than others. In milk
IF the Dutch COW they are still smaller
The larger the globules, the sooner the
cream will rise On the top; the evener
they are, the bluer VIII be the milk after
Swimming; and the larger they are, the
more difficult will it he to again mix the
cream with the SKINNED milk. This ex-
plains why Ayrshire milk bears transpor-
tation better than Jersey, and why Dutch
milkis superior for cheese making.
= At a temperature Of 100, Jersey milk
threw up all it's cream in four hours, and
the line between the milk AID cream was
very distinct, while Ayrshire milk required
twelve hours, and Dutch milk a little long
er, and then the line was not as distinct
as with the Jersey.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20

TERRIBLE DEATH OF AN ACTRESS
Miss Ada Noyes, young actress, died at
her residence, in New York, on Thursday
morning, from hydrophobia. She arrived
about a month ago from Charleston, S. c.,
and was bitten in the nose by little Pet
lap dog, which she brought with her. But
little notice Of the matter Was taken at the
time, but on Monday last symptoms of n.y.
dropllopia began to be manifested. The
best medical aid was summoned, but to no
purpose, the poor lady grew rapidly worse
until death put an end to her sufferings.-
The coroner held an inquest on her re-
MAINS All the testimony went to show
that the dog was not mad at the time.
Doctor Elliott testified that he cauterizpd
tile wound with nitrate of silver ON the
3Othsof January, and for ten days thereaf-
ter she appeared to be ding we'll, so well
that she appeared on the stage with Lucille
Western at Rochester on Monday night.
During the performance, however, she
became insensible, aud in her quieter mo-
ments requested to be taken to New York.
On the train she suffered the greatest dis
tress. and frequently prayed. tosbe killed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20

t' A CRYSTAL WEDDINeesM GEoReETowN
D. C.-The Rev. W. W. Williams, D. D.,
and lady were the recipients last evening
of most pleasant surprise. The congre
cation of Christ church waited on them
en- masse, each person bearing some pre-
sent in glass,in commemoration of the 18th
anniversary Of their wedding day the gifts
ranging through all the departments of
household and table utilities and ornaments
Among them was a handsome twelve sided
Siberian Crystal, engraved in Russia, with
the signs of the Zodiac and paper
weight enclosing $3.50 as testimonial
from some of the gentlemen of the con-
gregation. The visiting party were fully
prepared with creature comforts and the
affair was in all respects success Wash.
Star
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20

SELECT THE BREEDING SToCK.-The
season for fattening and marketing our
poultryis upon us, and a word to farmers
now is in order in reference to saving the
best for the reproduction of future focks.
Mark large number of the earliest and
best of the whole flock Fatten and mark
ct the poorest first, after this begin to weed
out from those that have been marked.
leaving only those that come nearest your
type or standard. All leggy, scraggy, OF
ill-shaped spec ;ments ale to be marketed.
and only the best saved for breeding pur-
poses.
A good market fowl should have asmall
bone, plump round body, as great width
and depth of breast as possible. 1t should
stand firm ON its legs, which should be
moderately short and we'll apart; the more
weight CT carcass there is in front of the
leg tie better. The English Gray Dork-
ing is perhaps the nearest approach to the
ideal table bird; but like many other ideals
it is difficult to realize with us.
CURE FOR LocKJAw.-A correspondent
of the Scientific American recommends
turpentine as cure for lockjaw. He saws;
Let any one who has an a, tack of lock.
jaw take a small quantity of turpentine.
warm it and pour on the wound, no mat
ter where the wound is OF of what nature
it is. and relief will follow in less than one
minute. N othing better can be applied to
a severe cut or bruisa than cold turpentine
it will give certain relief almost Instantly.
Turpentine is also sovereign remedy for
Group. Saturate piece of flannel with if
and place the flannel on the throat and
chest, and in very severe cases three to
five drops ON lump of sugar may be ta-
ken inwardly. Every family should have
bottle on hand.' The remedy is simple
and easily tested. In all serious cases an
application should be made under needfnI
advice. lNs Gc
WITHHOLDING MILK.-When a COW
withholds her milk on account of taking
away of her calf, the best treatment is uni
form kindness. There should be a persis-
tent effort to draw the milk, and, if neces-
sary, milking should be attempted four or
five times day. If the udder should show
signs of inflammation, it should be fire.
quently bathed in cold water By kind
treatment the cow willgive down her milk
i G.N> L. G \ ff4 If1
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20

Special attention given to the sale of stock.
We still oecupy the extensive stabling at che,
old National stable ground, where our friends
(if the }sfld it more venient to call1 can be
accommodated as heretofore
Hopina & BIS s&ietattentioRto our own bust
ness TO merit d centinuances6f the favor shown
Us IN otherb lacesawe respectfully solicit share
Of. the pubIeb sf8nage. dees-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20

James J. Foster and S. B. Finley Of theTfrm
Of Foster & Co. having purchased tie Interest
of R. T. Foster in the business of Foster & Co.,
end assumed all the iiabilatees of the same,
tests that all accounts due by tide old firm be
presented to the new for settlement, and all
parties owing the old concern are requested to
make Immediate payment to US. James j Eos
ter alone will use the name Of The old n in
settlement FOSTER Il co.
Stanton Oct 9th, 1872. octl l-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20

-
AFTER CROSSING LEWIS GREEK BRIDGE
s Having recently leased lhe above Stables, late
~ occupied by Ed. Burke, andshaTing supplied
them with every adjunct TO a complete livery,
re are now prepared 10 furnish our friendssAnd
the public generally with anything they may,
need In that line. =
Our horses are young, FRESH, fast, and
well broken; our Buggies, Carriages &c, new
and of the latest style, and our drivers Sc
leeted with special reference TO the comfort and
safety Of our patrons. II
Pleasure parties accommodated at all hours
with single or double busgiss, riding horses, for
ladies and gensle le6s Spring wagons
S3,G.s-.EPa Eties - fshfh to visitsWeyes's Cave
would Dc vel g5Eg asSayeall :,
q Gssnessssds bxahe day, month or year at usual
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20
FARM ANN FlREsfDE.

BREAD SPONGE (Potato).-6 potatoes,
boiled and mashed fine while hot; 6 table,
spoonfuls bakers y asst; 2 tablespoonful
white sugar; tablespoonfuls lard /; tea
spoonful soda; quart warm not hot
water !; 3 cups flour. Mash the potatoes,
and work in the lard and sugar. Stir to a
cream, mixing in gradually a quart OF the
water in which the potatoes were boiled,
which should have been poured out to cool
down, to blood warmth. Beat in the -four,
llready wet upswith a little potato-water
to prevent Jumping, then the yeast, lastly
the soda. Cover lightly if the weather is
warm, more closely in winter, and set to
rise over night in warm place.
BREAD SPONGE PLAIN, VI quart warm
water 6 tablespoonful bakers yeast; 2
tablespoonful lard; 2tablespoonfuls white
sugar; l teaspoonful soda; flour to make
u soft batter. Melt the lard in the. warm
water, add the sugar, then the flour by de-
grees, stirring in smoot lily. A quart and
a pint of -four will usually be sufficient if
the quality is good. Next comes the yeast
lastly the soda. Beat up hard for several
minutes, and set to rise asaabove.
Bread mixed with potato-sponge is more
nutritious, keepsfreshlonger, andis sweet
er than than that made with the palmer
sponge. But there are certain seasons of
the year when good old potatoes cannot be
procured, and new ones will not do for
this purpose. - ~. ' SCUM
The potato-sponge is safer, be- ause sur
er for beginners in the important art of
bread-making. After using it for fifteen
years, regard it as almost infallible-giv
en- the conditions of good -four, yeast,
kheading and baking.
MILK AND THE MICREsCopE.-Duri
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-03-20

A bishop, invited to open the Vermont
legislature by prayer, uttered the follow
ing /: ''May corruption and sin of every
form be as far from every member of this
legislature as Thou art.
Rev. DR.. Sunderland, the chaplain of the
Senate, prayed that God would make 'sthis
Congress as the Sanhedrin to the Jew
but the telegraph reported it as thes"Sa-
cred Ram to the jew" R39 tsssl1 ''ii
ssChicago Heavy Weight Men, have a
club of that name. They range from $50
to $50 pounds avoirdupois, each, but what
use men Of that size can have for Clubs
question. ass H. $3.50 a9si n
The census Of 1870 shows that the ma
tiyes of Virginia and West Virginia living
in other States, agge egate 65,394. ~ s
Daniel Ward, Of Lee county, though one
hundred and seven years old, is still hale
and hearty, and promises to live several
years longer. ,r III sgIs..o leYs...s ia 5w
A libel suit has been brought against the
Senatobia miss. Signal for maliciously.
commenting upon the size Of the mayors
feet. .aafi9sa aeotss9sit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-17

d.o,os E0'No9' 4 P =; SSS s%EII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-17

other directions are contradicted. Il /
theory which has first been invented, anG
TO the support Of which the facts have
been bent and forced q far % possible
No man Of recognized eminence In The
scientific world pretends that It Is estab-
liShed. AgasSiz some months ago ID
speaking Of II said, 1.-THE assertion doe
not bear serious examination. II Is Just
one oil those iaucied results following The
disclosure or presentation Of q great law
which captivates the mind, and leads Il
70 take that which llwishes 10 be true lot
truth, y III had been announced Ia the
Bible mailman was the descendant Of q
monkey, inadels would have hooted the
book out Of the world.
Robert Owen spent his life In preaching
disbelief In the existence OF God. He
declared that all religions were based on
iancitul notions and prejudices. In bis
old age, however, be proclaimed bis faith
in spirit rdpptngS BE held himself 10 be
q MEDIUM. he once wrote TO Queen Vic.
toria that he had thus been able 10 hold
two conferences with her deceased father,
the Duke Of Kent. His royal highness
informed him that he was "ln the ioufih
sphere and frat circle, and that be was, as
allthe spirits areina bis sphere, happy Ia
q very high degree" There are people
to be found In many places who will
swallow the Arrant humbuggery of the
Ellises and the Davenports ana other tray,
cling 1aeslfkmG.s !gss faaRfs tt1ts
lean do no better than close with the
language Of the Earl Of Shaltesbury, one
Of the frat Of the English Deists. Al
though he sympathized with tho sceptics
Of his day, IN his characteristics Of Men,
Manners, &c,s he says; "For my own
part, have ever thong t this sort Of men
to be Ia general more credulous, though
alter another manner, than the mere vulgar.
Besides what have observed In converse.
ton with men Of this chRracter;rI can
produce many mathematical authors,
who, If they are wanting In true Isfa.
elitish faith, can make amends by a Chi.
neser or Indian one. If they are short In
Syria or Palestine, they have their full
measure In America or Japan. Histories
Of lncaso 1raquuiS written, by pirates
and renegades, seq captains. and rusty 4
travellers, pass for authentic records, and |
are Canonical with the virtuosos Of this |
sort. The Christian miracles may not so
we'll satisfy them; but they dwell with |
he highest gco6tentment onitie prodi-
9ies Of Moorish and Pagan countries. |
Verify, shaftesbury was siprophet as well |
% historian. He has exactly described |
Characteristic oil many Of the infdels Of
our day I Sls FDEs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-17
Unhealthy SURROUNDINGS.

70 breathe pare, h0Althfal air, and 10 follow
osepf aa0n9 conducive 10 health and long liie
aLe tho pfiYileges Of the minority. Tho maIori.
mn,t dwell wherever theiF 10TH cast, however
ne cat aa1igned t0them, however destractfVe
V heAlth and Ylgor. Medical science has, row.
eTef eom6to the aid Of No latter, II Hostet.
ger StnmAth HittofS they haFe land have M
iot ne Last twenty .aye yeAEsl the best defence
fostefdiseASe, that tho vegetable KINGDOM al,
supply. Its lngredlenta arc among The nheet
botanic specifics which research has Yet revealed
p man. Asa preventative Of, md SFSmsdyIof
qltea!es generated BY sWAmps, mlaAsmA, the
Ioui AT OF factories, excessive heat, over exer.
tion Of body or mind, nnwholesoma water, or
any other m0rhile e4pSe, HOstetteF's Btomseh
biters bear away the palm nom I'll medieines OF
the present day. t'iI Z 1923 ] M dAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-17
Travellers Register.
ARRIVAL or TRAINS.
DEPARTuRI OF TRAIN
Ghs1nteltigeur4fsr
HARD TIMES.
BY MARIAN DOUGLAS

by NATHAN DOUGLAS,
Sit closer, love; the lre burns low;
It's old time rudy cheer mite;
1t gives NO warmth, It has no glow,
Though cold without tho wind goes by.
All how I once had felt had
forsecn 60 dark time as this
Ny bread Is bitter with the thought
have no power 10 earn 1t now
An anxious look thine eyes have caught,
And weary lines are on thy.br6W;
Sit closer, love, though want and care
Are all l now can with thee share
Yet while the clouds arc black above,
Dear, doubly dear thou art 10 me;
They never dGeRmt how sweet Is love
Who have not tasted poverty. -|7- f..
When fortune dies, when comfort goes,
TIE heart he trusts the poor man knows;
o, tried and true, when night wears by,
And we behold with grateful bliss
A glad nav morning light our sky,
Twill be lifd's sweetest thought that
Have known thee In time like this!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-17

ARcHnnHop MANNING said in paper
read December %, that the {" doctrine
that nations should be put above churches
IS objects Of affection and loyalty must
DO regarded as Psganism revived" Thia
wicked world hold . good many Pagans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-17
The New York Times calls attention to
the subject OF Indebtedness inlanguage
that may be appreciated here, .-.-..

The present generation will see the
time when the Federal debt win weigh
les heavily on the people than il did be-
lote the war. But who can either ioresee
q conjecture the end Of the local indebt-
eunees that keeps steadily increasing all
ever me conntryi People have got into
me nsolt Of expecting that d reduced cost
OF living and an increased impetus 10 trade
and manufactures must necessarily follow
remtSslons Of Federal taxation. Il Ia time
mat me inhabitants Of our great cities
were waking up TO the consciousness thSt
the hope must be illusory unless CORES.
ponding relief can be obtained under he
head Of local taxes. --sr-l : :, = =, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-17

Arrive at Spencer by 6pm.
1870 From Gravel Hil IN. o.. by Paint Bank
N. Q and Crosier's MIL IN, o.l, 70 Sweet
SPRING., 30 miles and back, oncea week,
LelVe Gravel Hill FTidAyGtT
Arhve Of Sweet Springs by u m:
Leave Sweet Springs Saturday at . m;
Arrive Of Gravel Hill by6pm,
4S9l From Raleigh O. q. to Meg endree Depot
u miles and back, six times week.
Leave Raleigh o. q. daily, except Sunday,
attain; -
Arrive at MeKendree Depot by II am
Leave MeKeneree Depot daily, except
sunday, at - N;
Arrive q Raleigh Q. q. by4pm. camp
asa From Laurel Creek 70 Clear Fork IN. o
so miles and back, once week,
Eeaye Laurel Creek Friday 'Gt5Am;
Arrive ct Clear Fork by l0pm 1fs
Leave Clear Fork uSday at 6R n; -
Arrive ct Laurel Creek By 10 pm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-17
Facts for he Peopls.

A. the ylrtuea Of medicines can only bs Ass.,.
taihed BY careful obterYltion, n n IA 81 $500.
e. nat many Of the Drugg 6tiIl FeScfIbSd -
some PnyaieiALs Rh0nld retain place IN ouF M.
tefiA hediel. AZ an instance 81 thIs. that Via
drug, BAlsRm CopsbtGS furnishes an examniS
~ yeAs leg9 the BpaniaraS IN no Ialsnd
certain complaints, thought, sccofdinS n ,Sa
pteHalinH nohon ~ that lime, that ne Fsfnedv
mtgnt Pc found where tho disease orRinGtS4
Under, this Impression, BalsamJ ConabfH eSise.
INTO use, but never has nAuseahne drup donS
more luty, for Il not only changes the iiStuie
original, bat e ruins the tone ~ ~ Str1,s IN
see ernga on Dyspepsia In its worst form8. no.
aYola this drug and It, effects tho BAMARf.
EhMs GIFr, purely Vegetable Remedy Il
within tho reach Of all. Only Ten pillS "a be
.Aken, and VIII cure every time In nom two 10
our Gays. Male packages, q; female, g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-17

JAs.eoHtEqete agst o,be ersHE.s1 and sfettrned
70 az ItpdFs1sn ~ or bort t1t lSt day Of ,llnS,
i w.. 80 SSS sas AZ Stf So s.a so.
Genera! may proceed % contract for he lsrpiet
tolth Other p1ytly. accord Hoto E6te.l
Fur forms ot.pfoposAl, GUARANTEE. and eertiA.
cate, and also for Instructions ~ 70 tho eondi.
lions % b embraced, IN the contract, &c, see
Advertisement OF september 30, 1870, and De.
vice In West Virgihia. 70 DO found 1.-THE pfinci.
pal post oe1ees.
! BIDS should be sent In scaled envelopes, ~.
ptrszibsd, matt roposalS, StHto OF 'West Vlr-
GINA, and lddEeasedl to tho Second Assistant
Z -. = ~ JNo. 4. ]. ,CREswELL,-y-
deos9s9 q -Aef- q q PostrnAtsf General A.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-17
FAMILY GASES.
UNITED STATES MAIL.
Posr oPFfCE DIPARrrxSr,
WASHINGTON, December TAT 1874

@DnnNorTztyp
at tho f1ontrSct oTise ~ az SoHn.. ~
until O'clock +. \. of NSrrh ia;I TX he a.
cIded bY the q0tkl for raSrvjre ~ a.
the Unikd State rom fSt of Int 1s2A ~ I,H VI
80. 1875 on inc jollowIn0 rontSa 4 ~ WIS,anS
West Virginia, and By he seSedn,e nSI,nrSs
lsis. Prom PartersbSTn. ef Nv w lin. Ho.,h,.L
n Ing fOhiol's HSrrisS w., y Nv ~ =
Hooking Poft. RSndoInS,a y s,Stnhh
(Ohlo), BelIyille (W." WY ReSdSviIISS
3D. (0hio). Lone Cedar w. VA. Iono RAJ.
tom (Ohio), MurrSyaviile nv ssySS
MUSES. Bottom, PortISnd iOhiol' Rsysns.
wood ~. Val, PiesSsnt VisH Gssst
Bend (ohio), Saxon, Ripley IandinS
w. -pal, Apple Grove IOhiol. Ietart
Falls, Lctart Nv. Vao, PiaaG toSioI
Graham's Station w. Val Racine
l0hIo). Syracuse, New Hayen. iW. YaI.
Hartford City, HinerSyilie (ohiol' Pom
cry, Mason, hiddleport, ClIiton(W Vel
West ColnmbiI, Silver Ran iOhioI
Cheshire, Machirville (W. Val, Addison
lohiol and Point Pleasant (H. Va.), 10
GAlllpolI6 (OhioI a6< nIIeG and hnris
sir dimes ! well, II stesmboatS. with Win
the. privilege Of supplying me ofices
with "celtriLy, certainty, and BecurItV''
during the suspension IF ns7iTSdon'
Leave ParkersburR daily, except Sunday.
At6Rm;
Ariiye g. aallIPollS BY Zap m;
6an; 'NHO' -
Arrive at PAfkersbufR BY n n m.
p Proposals invited 70 extend route to Hunt.
..,s lnGt2n. vtg intetmediAte Offices, ~,
N1lu EE0m QpHnQ. DIV BuOef'n MIG. HieknY'a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-31
THE KOTTY LABOR QEEsrION

One of our best agricultural exchanges,
the RuraI CaroIinian, published in
Charleston, S. c., has correspondent
who defends "Sambo" as a plantntion
laborer after this fashion:
To use familiar phrase, "Berkley"
Is not yet reconstructed. ehas prob
ably grappled the bull by the horns and
been gored, hence he is out with the
times. He should take a larger view
and philosophize a little more deeply
about this knotty question of labor
Time was when Southern capital meant
Southern labor that capital has been
annihilated, and it has well nigh de-
stroyed the labor of the country. To
resurrect capital, it must become
branch from different root. The labor
of the South viii soon be resuscitated
upon the same stock if only judiciously
pruned by thesame husbandman. But
Discrimination, prejudice, rough usage
and contempt, are not the proper I'M
plements for that husbandman to use.
Fostering care, kind words, encourage
ment and liberal reward, will reproduce
the fieshpots of the past so terribly
mourned over by many of our farmers.
We respect as sincerely as any one
the virtues of fostering care, kind
words, encouragement, and liberal re-
ward" but all these are powerless to
change the Ethiopian's skin, or make
him a different being from what he
was before. 1t is mistake to assume
that, il a horse eats breadlike man it
wiIlmake him man; or thatif man eats