davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24
A Sound Platform.

The following is the platform Of the
Farmers' and Peoples Autobiography
Party of Livingston county, illinois.
Every farmer md workingmin in the
country can stand uyOn it and make a
successful fight against all opposing
classes aBd interests. We endorse every
word aui sentiment Of this platform
DECLARATION.
Tbis organization is opposed to railroad
steals, tariff steals, salary grab
steslr, bank steals, and every other
form of stealing by which the farmer aud
laboring classes are robbed of the legiti-
mate fruits OF their labor.
PLATFORM.
l. We are in favor of controlling by
law the Railroad corporations of our State
g We submit to taxation and duties
10 meet the necessity OF the Government,
but denounce as unjust and oppressive ali
taxation for the benefit of special classes.
3 We are in favor of the present bank
ing system being SO made that all man,
toy giving the proper security, should
have equal privileges, SO that supply and
demand shall regulate our money market.
4 We are opposed to all future grants
Of land to rnroad or other corporations.
aud believe tuat the pubi1c domain should
be held sacred to the actual settlers.
5. We are in favor OF true system of
civil service reform, making honesty and
csplci,y the only valid claim for public
employ ment and believe that the Office
should seek The man, and not the man the
office.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24
New CoUNCILs.-Beut river coun

New CoUNCILs.-Beut river coun-
Gil, representing seven oranges 10
Richland, franklin and Morehouse
parishes, Louisiana, was organized
on the 4th instant, at Rayville. The
officers of the council are designated
worthy chief, vice. chief, scribe,
treasurer, counsellor. chaplain. stew
ard and sentinel. An executive com.
mittee is appointed by the worthy
chief, consisting of one member from
each grange. The executive commits
tee was instructed to place itself in
correspondence with the presidents OF
railroads and other transportation
companies TO see what arrangements
can be made to carry the cotton to
market, and rates of freight, and
also to correspond with the oranges
Of other states, with view to ex>
changing products. Contracts enter
ed into by the committee and worthy
chief, are binding upon the council.
Brother Myrick of Girard Grange
was instructed, to prepare an address
On labor aud immigration. for the
next meeting Of the council.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24


Hasssg ass - ksss n8 <,ss
faaesl rstaas a ifmhssa,y mss
" n~ biss~ ~ " 81 flsrshl
ns.ses. la 49, sasT "A bulsr
sslipa maeNaw a. > sbsel&l baywms.
sH.i asefA heisF so m4ng fifssmas
represented f~ AAaes ww Sef4r
,s4 N ms sasf fs2alu wwaaf "a
HemisY n fs
~ a. afiesaaaa Hs fssnff
DN,rs ssemtfsa fsa atbsfxn
ssNasss ~ ~ #s~ex - nAs ~
fas ~iis lafesssea ~ s.ssrssss
lossiss ~ iaafhsg fsf fnsnei -
msiser 80 4 tesea IS ass aesf ~.
siss mestax ia fsaaatY A som.
miiiea An#svafs ssaslsfag NJ aua
ifym eaA aaia#Iaste fsfsnar 49,
HFpoiaisI " tHka sAa mafsey anslsg
advertisement ~ weans " lhm
ssmnlNes ise ssasa af Ys fsstsefiss
gffsres msY ba ssssrslaaJ sci
sli lasd e~fhsps. - agas sailfsc.
iofy dspofal - . qsssllos ihaf has,
~ ~ its leass n q. aasomei .
pefplessa shape TIE isfsal kay.
inR l,ee q sloss observer ~ Cpages
ahd Casge stores during lho cnr.
rent yoaf. mag. 10 tho mainline.
make s0n suggestion ~ furnish
some data ~ which the commiilcs
aod County Grunge may BE- inasenc,
ID or not a. tlfey dseln beat Isis
certainly tie most dliicpli problem
the Graages have 10 work ou'. And
afisr il,cy have had al the light
which may be brought to bear upon
ii. y by no means certain that u can
be solved TO the satisfaction Of all.
Tic committee obove referred 10,
Of Brothers Frank Brown,
Hanging Mos. A. n. Bell, Quits
man j. r. Hayes, Shubuta A. v.
Woolverion, Enterprise @. X. Car.
ter, Union VIM. Nc Douald, Buck.
ntunna II. McLendon. Cedar ID.
Mccall Beaver Dam; j. J. Betliea,
ChickasalIay Sam. Parker, Bynum,
men Of reflective minds, will, no
doubt, probe it to its inmost depths,
and possibly may present some plan
hearty and more genial CO.
operat on touching this one purpose
may be attained.
The proceedings Of Mondays de-
liberations being of no general im~
portabce, and as there was no re-
quest to publish, we omit details
Shubuta Times.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24

We are informed that the sugar
cane in the vicinity of Meridian,
though injured somewhat by the
drou,h, will make a pretty fai. crop.
Rev. w. B. Hines who was the
pioneer in cane growing in this
vicinity, has several acres of very
fair cane. Mr.. j T. Chalk has
five acres that, we are told, is equal
good. Those who have tried cane,
says it pays more to the acre than
any farm crop. Those who dusire to
try cane, should engage it now, and
there is great advantage in 6 Ting it
near home. Seed cane is very bulky
and the hauling often costs more than
the cane.-Besides, in purchasing it
here, you know what you are get
ting. aud that it is acclimated and
adapted to our soil. Messrs. Hines
and Chalk will both be able to sup
ply cane to those who want it for
planting. To be sure OF getting it,
engage it now Meridian star.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24
Endorsements of the Star
BY THE STATE GRANGE.


RESOLVED. That we recomo
|mend to the patronage and sup
|port of the Order throughout the
Estate, THE Farmers Vindicator'
|The Southern Homestead, The
|SrAR of Pascagoula and The Pa
|tron of Husbandry, and said Jour-
nals are requested to publish the
proceedings of the State Grange,
and the Secretary is directed to
furnish said papers with copies of
all circulars aud other official no
|'lces required for publication.
AT meeting of BInff Grange the fol-
|iowiog resolutions were unanimously
adopted;
RESOLVED, That the STAR OF PAsoA-
oouLA bs chosen as the oficia organ of
hinif Grange, aud that the Secretary be
ios'Iucted to forward copy of these reso-
|iuil,ns to the STAR
RESOLVED, That we hail with satisfac-
[non The association of Brother G. X.
browning as Grange editor of the STAR
"au recommend it as faithful aud abie
Aoonent OF the designs and inter. SITS OF
.ue order OF Patrons of Husbaudry and
u 'he support of the Order.
Vs,SGE GRANGE MEETING. The follow
tx resolutions were adopted by Orange
uranee a. their regular meeting on Mon
dsy, Aug. Sd.
nE'oLyED, That We take pleasure in
soliniending to all m6mbers of our order,
Tl Tau 20 the til!ers of the soil everywhere,
.ne STAR OF PAscAaoULA q journal de-
.o'oa 10 our Cause and further recon-
,lDua ,'S'. 70 onr fraternIty its able associate
ps.of' =. Il. Browning, true aud earnest
a, on,LsoLyEp. That We elect said paper the
'Dio'ai organ of our Grange.
OCEAN GRANGE MEETING. At n regular
Iaueehng of'he Ocean Grange on Saturday.
sE. 1T, the following resolution was
hssoLvED, That we heartily recommend
~ ~ '9s patronage and attentive perusal OF
~ ra'rons. and to the farmers of our
oau'ly generally. the STAR OF PAscA-
aouLa. paper devoted to the interest of
VT w Order and edited in part by our
"o''ns Brother. G. K. Browning.
-. .o',espondence on all subjects OF inter-
~. ~ 20 Patrons is solicited for the columns
M's paper. We@psrticularly request
aa' deputies and Secretaries will nave
nelaent recourse y our columns, ad-
sn 'ssue us OF the organization OF Oranges
'u7 All matters r.ars.fn nir n Ar, fha s,roorass
20 our Cause.
r. 1HANon ExcsAxGEs will please direct to
- N brosnlug Biloxi, Miss.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24
What a Newspaper Does for
a Town.

DR.. Holland, in his Topics of the
Times in Scribner's Magazine, sa, s
A bright cnterprising, Influential
paper in any town is centra Using
power to all those interests. The
press advertises the localty--it h
the center OF its moral, political and
social influence. and does more, per-
haps, than any agency to attract the
organized industry of its near and
remote neighborhood. The city of
Springfield in Massachusetts, is per-
haps as good an illustration OF the
power of the press 10 centralize trade
and manufactures as any in the couns
try offers. We wonder whether the
residents of that city know how much
they owe 10 their papers for their
constantly increasing numbers and
growing prosperity. For. twenty
five years they have had press
whose enterprise, industry, intelli
gence and influence are supposed TO
have been without a precedent or par
alle in the history ofprovincial news
papers through out the world. We
think, indeed, that this is but o just
statement Of the facts aud there is
nothing in the location of the town
and its relation to the country 10
jus lify the supposition that it would
have reached its p esent status
through other causes. The town is
is known throughout the whole cnun-
try by its press. and thathas magni-
fed it's importance and influence
everywhere. 1t has done in one
sense more than snything else 10
make the town what it is--one Of The
brightest and most enterprisinq
towns in New Esgland.-IEx.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24
rAa egaassn

rtst1ss sfasls fsa 30 sss
Y,sas 9afssx csfa l. ssfia .
ssfafsi fssBsa
rssetsfsfaa - ssf ssf sassg ds.
fafmaai W aaaHgF faa.l fa 90
les tfgaaHgss IL ~ sfsseh esa
~ 9h.e98w wtafs " Aas hea mofs
8sfli ibsa ~ ihs hfmef TsY sgs
q sisssaf sss foba.sasa wto from
ihe ftesss.f'as NJ fta sse sfs tsse
iefsl agef fhs sta's f6safff taf on
fbaf ir.oaai hs7s heretofore ksa5 li
d1isIif ~ iafaf bsags s.saf ~ sab
rsfs vital " iIelf ws.isfs TIE %.
isbiishneuf of lde Order ~ fbs PET
ROM n Iiesiaadfg. siih iis Gaszes
81 almost every egsaiy sad f0pa'oss
nciuhhorhood, boz ag5r8ed them op
pofi8nities 70 come together and d.
giso measures igr iheif mgiali bens.
ft Within a year taey have accom.
3 lishod q groat dcal Besides holdinr
power tD be exercised ia general
supervision over tsxsiioa. they have
been enabled 70 concentrate their
eapiial to purchase saeks IT reduced
rates, to employ ships for transport,
ing grain, Tor the erection Of ware
houses In which to store II, and for
dozen other purposes scarcely lees i'm.
portant TO their interests II is
wiihil their power to create n public
opinion to keep down the rates OF
transportation, or falling In that, to
build short lines OF railroads and put
steamers on the nayigable streams, to
accommodate their carrying trade.
BY their united efforts they can con,
struct canals and irrigating bitches,
reclaim marsh end tide lands by the
erection of levees and finally induce
The large landholders to divide their
immense tracts for the occupation OF
Industrious settlers. In fact, there is
no point from which the harmonious
labors OF the Grangers can be viewed,
that does not seem full OF promise TO
the great interests of the country.
What has already been accomplished.
and it is much, will appear to be tri-
ling as compared with what may yet
Ie done. The principle upot which
he Order is founded is one that com.
nends itself for its non-liability 10
% abused or be converted into a
means Of oppression. If we under
stood it Alright from the'exposition of
is founders and supporters, the Or
lcr aims, not to build up, but 10 de-
troy monopolies, and to SO ramify its
,enefits that they shall search into all
lepai tments OF trade. Certainly it
las so far strictly CONFIRMED to this
,bject. and go long as it continues to
practice upon i in good faith, there
,an be no reason why the farmers
hou'd not sustain il, and the very
'est, and perhaps the only medium OF
ecuriug that attention and promoting
hat prosperity so desirable TO their
ocation.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24
TIE Grangers are not satisfied

The Changers are not satisfied
with cooperative stores and agencies /.
uut also aiming to obtain control of
the railroads, to be devoted entirely
to the transportation of freight.
Col. Z G. CabeIl, of Richmond,
Va. has recently stated that a lead
ing member ian Officially of the North
western oranges has written to
Richmond to know il the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad can be leased to
run exclusively in the interest of the
farmers.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24

fhHs Asf wass g sH $50
as fm ms iaa pgsg ~
Asm NHe N Ms Maass'
gMw Nfm fglfss ~ 81 bst
gsf e4 msa e9ae asf lf 81 tall a'
aNsH HaHaeafs maf mstH q
agaaf ptf ~eh Ta ~ar h8taB
stmilsst Nfifsss mHa hf 81
kigms a MINbsi sa8aig lsst tBas
haf shs4 Hs 4aaa as sspsatllf
fef'hg ~ rsnfd ai fs pgsshai
fns
'ffm mrsss Es'i af fs faiafe ~ aaf
eaaaffg Maf ihe ia4ss'fai sfsssas.
fhg mHf rfY N 90 hanaa safe
est ~ iha woke ~ pgfff sell sfs
e8R et..ef ap lnn1 Boz l8gaiff ~
tsif camffg an1 ~ principle lt
tfgaes fell flaf ibis element ~ powa
~ - ore of fhe most conservative
intelligent aal eiFnest oi aaY III DE
l1nJ. aad tbcre u caDe NJ c9oxraio.
hfi0p that We impress will be fli 10
0ar future siaie.maasiip. Boz, We
afe sometimes led to inquire how
long before ibis impression will 10
maze, when tic rreat agricultural
Stale n Iowa !. represented IN lho
United State llols lni senate by
ter lawyers and only one farmsr2 !
would Dot bo unjor ,ood by this as
advising for information Of q farmers
party. ] should look upon the for
nation Of a political party. which
should array one Of the industries OF
the country against. another, as on
nnmixcd evil. / should deem 1t
disaster TO ous people aud a menace
to the whole land. But do reioice
to see the representatives OF the pros
ductive capacities of the land awake
to the importance OF making their
voices heard in the moulding OF our
Patrons, the work which organ-
izltion is capable of performing ia
begnn. Our order has yet scarcely
passed the formation stages. 1t is
not presumed TO be perfect it would
he wonderful if it were so. As our
warts expand we will fully compre-
hend the means by which they can be
supplied. II any defect in our orr
ganization occurs TO members, or If
my improvement suggests itself, do
1ot rush in to the public prints and |
give your views to the enemy, for
hey are not the ones most interest
I'd neither have they the power to
perform what you want but take it
nto the Grange, and there with unit
ID counsel of brothers and sisters
consider it, and put it in proper form
md instructive your representative
o carry out your representative to
AIRY out your views. Thus, by the
ulI quiet and fraternal investigation
# our wants, we will approach per-
ecion, and the future of our Order
will be to its past as the full light of
lay is TO the struggling dawn"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24

Ths saalg Gsn4s ~ faHafs
sam 81 res bsfmtsf Is ~ 81
HsHaa aa sfgf hf O Sea fslf
~ ~ Cgmsf8s sHsfi s a..
h#f feoiN@n wta w4f ei5ffs
-
NaFet Tnf a lHm 81
afpalafsi i8 ssaftts ga4 ffegfafg sf
gff4atH8r q sf4ek fYmb4af g. me
FasF9ss ~ ba'd.ag q Mffarf .s fae
laisfe is of ris s9ahfg Gmaxs sd
aaane.i pfsriiralis ~ d.zssf al
fsfosf % hs cost fersiif @eti.
laf ssfa f.an 81 ncY 4sam tsslsls
. g. fae Consideration aa1 sdogiisa ai
lhls bsiF.
Oa moflau lbs foi.oeisx fsagfal
tIga wa ad0pfcj.
Eass0leed. rat faa county
Gmags earnestly recommends a. the
Patrons ~ lic c1Bnly the pfopf.ety
8ul necessity Of Increasing the acre.
aes of 0ats. wheat, corn. agh other
cereals, wilb Size Wow of enabling
the Patrons of thii county 10 raiys
their supplies Of every kiad dsriag
The ensuing year ond wo recomsud
10 tie subordinate Grange. Of ibis
comfy the importance Of inpressing
thu matter on their members, sud
discussing it, merits az tbcir next
regular meeting.
The Committee who were op>
pointed OF former meeting Of tIns
Grange te examine aud report on the /
Cotton aud Corn Planter patented
by Bro w. II. Cook. made tie fol.
lowing report, which was received
and unanimously adopted
Your Committee who were ap.
pointed TO examin Bro. W. IL.
Cooks Corn aud Cotton Planter
beg leave 10 submit the following
report
We have examined the Planter
patented by Bro. Cook and ere able
to repor. tuat IN our opinion in it il
a complete success. We have seen
the Planter at work and well pleased
with its operation. The machine is
so constructed as TO plant either cot
ton or corn in the proportion requirs
ed. The covercr is we'll constructed |
and will cover either corn or cotton
on land where not more than ord
mary care has been taken in lie pre-
paration of the soil.
1t is home invention and we are
fully satisfied hat 1t is wothy the
patronage Of our order.
j. j. SHANNON,
G. II. MCLEMoRB,
e. j. REw.s
On motion, it was resolved that
each one Of the subordinate Oranges
composing this county Grange be re-
quested to contribute one dollar, for
the purpose Of pnrchasbiag a Seal
and Stationery for the Secretary's Of
flee.
Ii was also resolved, that the next
meeung of the county Grange he held
at Meridian, on Friday Dec. 4lh,
1874.
III. G. DEAR.
J. j. SHANNON, w. NJ.
Sec'y,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24

Having attended tho State Grange
and been put in possession Of matters
Of considerable importance to the
Oranges In this section ] will. II de-
sired, yisit any Grange and instruct
them in the correct workings of the
Order without charge, provided ihey
attend to conveying me to and from
tie place Of meeting.
Address e. X. Browning, Biloxi,
MISC. If
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24

Rol.eifs e9Hflaa1us notes aai cpf
fesp9afe1es from bll parties Nv differ
eal ncalides on tbo FsfBerf Move.
meui oa The condition of thc cr, ps
md markets on domestic or hnuse.
hold matters md on all sgbietis in
which our people ore Interested.
Every body il earnestly reqoesied 10
write for the sriB. aud by 70 doing
old u' W making i, " ncwsy, inter.
esting aud instructive p,pnr.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24

MoRE HONORABLE THAN GOVERNOR.
IT. r. Allen, Master OF the Misssou-
ri State grange having been chosen
by a paper of the state as its candi>
date for Governor recently wrote to
the editor, firmly declining to be put
in nomination for any Office whatever,
adding that he did not regard the DO
sltion OF Governor Of O State as more
honorable than the one he now holds.
Our Representatives. ."-Of the
1856 members Of Congress, 1913 law.
yers, fifty business men, twenty edi-
tors aud eighteen farmers. There
are about 10000 lawyers, and 2,500,>
600 farmers in the United States.
There ia, therefore, one lawyer in
Congress TO about 200 Of that pro.
fession, and one iarmer to about $780,,
900 agricultursts.
At tie late Ohio State fair the
Changers were furnished room on
the grounds fo;. the transaction Of
order business.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24

The VITALITY OF SEEDs.-The lol>
lowing figures denote the number oil
years during which various seeds may
be depended upon as preserving their
vitality or power of growth. The
numbers are the result of series OF
observations for many years and may
be relied ou as being correct seed
Of artichoke (globe) are good fer five
years asparagus, four beans, (gar>
DEM six; beans, (Frcnch) two TO
thre; beet, five cabbage, Eve car
rot, four; cauliflower, 1--WE; celery,
seven cress, (garden) five; cress,
(water) four: cucumber, five (; dande-
lion, one; egg-plaDt, seven ; fennel,
six; gourds, FIVE; leeks, two let
tuce, five +: maize, two melon, five I;
mustard, five; nasturtlum, hive
onions. two 10 three rarsnip, one ;
parsley, three peas, iour 70 FIVE pep
per, Qong) four potatoes, three
radish, five; rhubarb, three (; satisfy,
two; spinach, FIVE strawberry,
eight thyme, two or three tomato,
four; and turuip, iive.--IRevue
d'IIcriiculiure.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24
DoN T Go To LAw.-Every Patron

DoNT Go To LAw.-Eyery Patron
who calls his fellow farmer brother"
must, before going to Law, go to his
Grange and there try TO settle amica
bly with his brother. OF all the va
rious classes Of middlemen there is
none in which there is found such a
superabundance as in the profession
of law. Were the principles of the
Grange carried out by the community
generally, there would not. be found
more than one lawyer where there
are 100. The saving TO the people
In such on event, would lie almost be-
yoad computation
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24

FARMING AND GARDENING ARE Es.
sENTiALLY THE SAME.-This is the
ground taken by the great English
farmer, j. j. Nechi, and he afrms of
what we are wont TO consider highly
cultivated Old England, that is still
mot half farmed.' "What would we
say" be ADDS, 'to our gerdner who
allowed his flower pot, without any
hole in the bottom Of it, to be hall
filled with dense undisiurbed stiff clay,
aud then 20 put in TO the other hall a
lew inches deep OF friable. manured
and cultivated earth r The 15.000,-
coo or more acres Of underdralned
agricultural flower pots Cor all farms
ers' crops bloom or il1wer), exist as
q great national mistake end dis
grace and equally hlamable is the
miserable fve-iDch agricultural rie
crust for every one may learn by
digging, aud every farmer ought TO
know that the roots OF cereal. and
other farm crops. and especially au
tumn -sown wheat, descend deeply
and much beyond the disturbed soil,
in search OF moisture and food and
it is because this'subsoil is neither
erated or manured, that the wheat
.'go off, 10 My. The twenty rods OF
laborers cottage garden, deeply cul-
tivated and highly manured by one
pig or 500 pounds oi meat made per
acre. is an example that may he sale
ly followed on the largest Turning
scale, provided, Of course, that the
necessary capital can be found.-lRa>
ral Csrolinian.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24

Tee *fsH sH hH Hfaife1 f8 aiaf.t
y afs sai spslf4, 81 gI0g sb.ssf
~ fseh enasf ID mf asfaaa 81
faf FtsfH mass sa filB m
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24

Ihf klsals ~ ns sffs N0s q ssf
lbsfF saifsFsl sssffThefs Ciafs
n'Nhf AH mHla 10 ~ rgsfY gfanfs
mNstlH3 4 Htfls eHsei 6H fA0 fsff
~ eaf ifeHls eeald IN y fw w eks
fH9ff8H its HlfeHiaNnW haAdfNt8
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24

Where persons from one jurisdic-
tion are taken into anther grange
without consent, the grange, whose
territory was eDcroached on, may
claim the fees, but other grange re-
tains the member.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24

- as appllesims ~ memtrf 10
sl.l he 'afaaHhed 81 fbe afshges oF
one d0ilff fef baaifrd 40 ober
pfIaiel nausf flr 0sf bssfLer
Patrons sl afst cost n
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24

Says the cincinnati Times 'Neb-
buchadnezzer is mentioned es the
first granger. but incorrectly. Eve,
who made reputoiion in the apple
business. and who broke up Adam
monopoly. was tue FIRST to patronizs
hnsbandry.n
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24

In 1918 oranges in Iowa, il is
claimed there are 40 less than 25,OOO
women, each of whom is empowered
to vote.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24

The Polk county, Iowa, Patrons
are talking of a 100000 brsbel ele-
vator at Des Moines, and also Of q
farmers insurance company.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24

The new engine on the Dcs Moiues.
Iowa, narrow-guage railway is named
the Granger"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24

'The total Grange membership in
tie United States Is now estimated
at 1000 900.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-24

aCHuHntsAfE oGANGgs.
ocean Gtangp The regular meetings Of
Ocean Grsngc are bsld on tue Arst Saturday Of
rseh mouth
u. W Capefs Master.
TW Gmyson, Secretary.
Bluff Cradge The regular meetings Of Iiluh
Gn.uge are held on the second Saturday OF each
month.
] D, AIcRae, Master.
d Jhomr8Dn. Secretary.
Red Creek Grange Tho regular meetings Of
Rad Creek Grange are held Oh the tdiid outur-
Day Of each month.
H. Byrd, Master
Cox, Secretary.