davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15
October 10, 1s75-tf,

TRAIN No. 2 connects at Humboldt and
Milan for the West also from points South
thereof for Louisville at Cave City with
stages for Mammoth Cave; at Lebanon juno
ton with Knoxville and Richmond Branches
at Cincinnati Junction with L., c. & l.. II. r.
for the North and East at Louisville with U.
s Mail Boats for Cincinnati and with 0. \ NJ.
R'y and j., NJ s |. R. r. for the North, East,
and West
TRAIN No. 4 connects at Humboldt and Mi
Ian to the West aud from the South for Louis
Vile; at Mckenzie with N, C. & st. L. Ry for
the Southeast atGlasgow Junction to and from
Glasgow; at Cave City to and from Mammoth
Cave; at Louisville with L. c. & L. r. R. for
the North and East
TRAIN No, 6 connects at Mckenzie with N.
c. x st. l.. Ry for the Southeast.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

EDIToRs CLARION: herewith send
you copy of the proceedings of our
Club meeting at this place, hoping that
YOU will give them place in your valu-
able paper. Lee county is becoming en-
thusiastic, and we expect to carry the
county by an increased majority. A
great many of the colored voters are
being convinced of their errors hereto.
fore. and they will vote with us now for
an honest government.
Yours, truly,
w. G. KINDS, Sec'y.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

If you ever expect to rebuild the South, Pa
tronize Home institutions, and keep your mo-
new at home
We defy competition in quality of work, all
we ask is fair trial. satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Hear what the Farmers who have tried them
and know, say about our plows:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

d. r. HEARN, of Tugaloo, Miss:
"They have been run in all sorts of land,
both turf and rooty--none have broken-they
are the best cast pillow know of. The scraper
works like charm"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

Gro. MURREY, of Pelahatchie, Miss;
Far superior to the improved Avery for
durability-there can be no improvement made
ON the scraper"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

Mr.. R. II. ADDKINsoN, of Camden, Miss:
"By far the strongest-has the best points,
and does the best work in moist or dry ground
of any other plow"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

]. F. LEE, of Byram, Miss, says:
1T is the best cast pillow l ever saw runs
light, turns very WELL goes in the ground fine
ly, and is easy to guide
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

If you want the best and most durable Cast
Plow that is made, send your orders to
STUART g. KIRKLAND,
Jackson, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15
OUR DAILY.


Brandon Republican,
The DAlLY CLARION will be mailed to
sny address until the election for % cents
PER week. Send in your subscription If
YOU want splendid paper you will get ten
fsmes the worth of your money.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

Juo. b. LEWIS, of Stems Creek, Rankin Co.;
II pronounce it a success pillow worthy
the patronage of all farmers"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

WILL II. HARVEY, of Choctaw Agency, Miss:
Better than any cast pillow ever used
light draft and we'll made; have tested it In
both black, stiff and sandy mixed, and it gives
entire satisfaction"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

If you want the best Cast Plow in America
with cast point, steel point, and steel scraper
all adjustable to the same plow send your or
ders to
STUART & KIRKLAND,
Jackson, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

Tuition payable quarterly. Deductions will
not be allowed uGless in cases of protracted
sickness. Scholars entering the School at any
time during the month of October will be
charged for the full month
Young ladies from distance will be provi-
ded with board in private families, at reason
able rates.
MARY A. MOsELEY, Principal.
Aug II, '75-2m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15
Rifle Teams al State Fair.
y. l.. POWEHk
Secretary State Fair.

The State Fair Association offer premium
of Remington Creedmoor Rifle, worth $l25-
a fac smile of those shot by the American Team
in England, Ito the best shooting Team Of those
competing at the State Fair. Shooting to COM
mcnce on Thursday of Fair weok-November
llth. Shooting to be at Creedmoor Targets of
1879. at range OF 100 to 400 yards each man to
be allowed five shots at each target. Each
Team will consist Of five men, from the same
locality, members of the same regularly organ
lied Rifle Club. Any Club may enter one or
more Teams, provided that no one man shall
shoot in more than one Team.
Competent Judges will be appointed, and
the Match to be controlled by the Rules and
Regulations of the National Rifle Association,
and any position may be taken in shooting,
without artificial rest to the rife or body.
Entry fee $500 for each Team, and entries
to close on Monday, November Sth.
Address, ]. l.. POWER,
Sec'y State Fair.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

CATALOGUES, giving complete details, will
be promptly mailed to any address, on appli-
cation to
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

THOMAS ATKINSON, Master of Capitol Grange,
No. 10, at jackson, Miss;
"lIave used almost every cast pillow that has
been brought to this market, and can truly
say yours is equal to the best. know it to
be in extensive use among the members of our
Order and it has given entire satisfaction
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15
STUART & KIRKLAND, Pro tors.

IF you want good, cheap Cast Plow, send
i your orders to
STUART & KIRKLAND,
Jackson, Miss
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15
The Best Light.

40 TO BROWNS to ge. your Petro Oil and
" Lamps. He has the only oil that will not
explode That will not injure the eyes, or
emit poisonous gas that is very injurious to-
haalfE
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15
BROWNS PETRO OIL

has stood the test. He has never changed its
name or compared it to anything Nothing ist
equal to it. Some parties have tried to initiate
it, putting out big advertisements, but it re-
minds one of the BuEzard initiating the Eagle
Browns PetrO Oil has nothing to look up to-.
or to initiate. There is nothing to compare,
with the light produced by Browns Petro Oil,
but the Sun.
If yeu want the best article Of Coal Oil, &c,
to Browns, for he has the best that is made
Brown has had some experience in Oils and
knows what he is about. Brown keeps the,
very best Family Groceries, Brown keeps
Choice Tobacco. Brown keeps Choice and
common Cigars. Brown keeps Fruits, Nuts,
and Candies, etc. Brown keeps great many
good things.
Call and see.
22-tf VIM. j. BROWN, Sr.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15
CENTRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE,
CLINTON, KINDS CO., MISS.

REV. WALTER HILLMAE, LID, PRINCIPAL.
THE COLLEGIATE YEAR OF 1919, win
l. commence on Tuesl lay. the 18th Of Septem-
Der, and this Institution will then offer to those
who seek q thorough education greater induce
ments than ever before. Tvsnty-tWo years of
uninterrupted and prosperous existence and
nineteen OF these years under the same directors,
have enabled it to accumulate educational
facilities which younger institutions cannot
possess, and which rank it with the best in the
land. These advantages TOO are offered at q
very moderate expense.
Forfull information address the President of
the Faculty, or send TO him for Catalogues.
ROBERT KELLS.
President Board of Trustees.
Clinton, July %, ls75-tf.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

MISSISSIPPI
STATE FAIR !.
% -
THE SEVENTH ANNUAL
l. MISSISSIPPI STATE FAIR
will be held at JACKSON, commencing
Monday, November 9th,
and will continue ONE WEEK.
The Railroads viii pass Visitors and Arti-
Giles for Exhibition, at half rates, rs heretofore
GES. A. NJ. WEST will deliver the Annual
Address on Thursday, November llth.
Liberal Premiums in all the Departments,
including Centennial Premiums on Field
Crops, etc, to the amount of $500 %.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15
Mr.. ]. R. POWELL, of Canton, Miss.


Order and it has given entire satisfaction
Mr. j. R. POWELL, of Canton, Miss:
is the best ever used, and can highly
recommend it to any one wanting first rate
pillow and scraper."
L. F. MONTGOMERY, of Madison Station, Miss,
Pres't Mississippi State Fair Association:
81 think it equal to any cast pillow now in use
in this part of the country-runs light, turns
well, and is substantially made"
CLINTON, Miss, July 10Th, 1875.
MEssRs. STUART & KIRKLAND: We have
thoroughly tried your pillow; it is the best cast
pillow we have ever tried; first it is more dur
able; second it turns dirt better, and runs
considerably lighter on the team.
WIZ. RATLIFF,
d. r. SEARcY,
]. c. EVANS,
P. BATES,
W. 7. MoCLATCHY.
ne Send for Circulars and Price List. Or
ders from Dealers and Consumers solicited.
Send in your orders early, SO that we may fill
them in time.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

J. L. POWER,
Secretary,
Sept. 18th, lS75-tf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15

GEs. A. NJ. WEST will deliver the Annual
Address on Thursday, November llth.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-10-15
Fair Lawn Institute.
JACKSON, MISS.

DALI Session begins Wednesday, Sept. 22d.
TUITION:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-14
Growing Celery

Walter Elder, of Philadelphia, writes, in
the Practical Farmer, advising inland grow
ers of celery to plant in trenches, and he
gives some very good reasons for the advice
Flat planting near the sea coast, but will no,
answer in the hotter, dryer atmosphere in
land. Celery delights in moisture, and wher
ever possible young plants should be shaded
during the heat Of the sun. Making trenche:
or burrows east and west, and not too deem
the banks OF the trenches will afford some
shade Another care should be taken: Cele
~ needs very rich soil, but it is better TO en-
rich ii with well composted manure rather
than that undergoing decomposition, as thu
latter only heats and dries the roots wher
they need to be kept cool and moist. By fol
lowing these suggestions, inland growers o.
celery may greatly increase the value of theii
crop. We have repeatedly tried surface-cul
tivaiion of celery, and never more than hal
succeeded.-RuIdl Men Yorker.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-14

Farmers necessarily live at considerable
distance from r,ch other, and in consequence
of this and lhet habits of steady labor, con
fine themselve. 90 much in their own fields
and fresldes they and their families need
pleasure, nee .o,nething to cOunteract the
effect of the slant labor in which they are
engaged. Ii" mechanic, in the village or CT
ty, has his Mai frequently drawn away from
his work by r,lt which is going on around
him; but the Turner, being differently stu
ated, finds nothing to break up the monotony
unless no seeks r il elsewhere. 1t is quite
probable that more would be accomplished
and better tone of feeling experienced, to
say nothing of the moIe cheerful counte'
nance which would be worn, if half day
each week were gwen to social intercourse
with fellow farmers, instead of devoting six
whole days to unrcmittng toll. After day
spent pleasantly away from home, the labor
is not so irksome, the labor is happier. Al.
lowing that as much was not accomplished
by giving little time to relaxation, il should
be borae in mind that food and raiment for
the family, forage for the stock, money for
the bank, are not the only things worth striv'
ing for. We need happiness. But if a por-
tion OF THIS time be given TO wide awake tar.
mers' clubs, ideas will be gained, practical
knowledge acquired, which in time Will
bring about results far in excess OF those
which Will be realized by the farmer who
does not improve these opportunities.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-14
Chorus



like all revolutions, moral, religious or
noltical. the Grange movement is an out
growth of a peculiar condition OF human al.
fairs. recurring new clothing to be adapted
and fitted, as it were, to mankind IN the pres
ent condition of its progression.
The working men have progressed from
the machine condition, manipulated by the
brain mower of other industries, to the full
crown manhood Of thinking power per SC
and have discovered that they too possess the
brain to make work honorable; then new
rarb is needed to clothe the thought OF the
treat laboring masses, and that garD Tor the
farmer portion is Grangerlsm. In means
nrogress in politics, in religion, in free
tbo1cht, in morals, in labor, in the arts, in
the sciences, and in the development of the
brain power of man, through countless ages
since the first vital organization exhibited it
self upon our planet.
Mankind is ever progressing. New ideas
new thoughts, and deeper insight into nat
ural laws make US throw Oft the old super
stitious landmarks of the past, and open tC
each generation something not known to Its
ancestry. A better knowledge of the laws OF
health has increased the average life OF man
a better understanding OF natural rights has
given us the free government OF the United
States.
The immense growth III numbers SHOWS
that the farmers felt the need OF Union
wherein their advanced views could take
root and expand. CAPITAL has for centuries
ruled labor. The time has arrived for labor
to assert its proper level with capital. Tc
accomplish this object numbers must control
wealth, which can only be done through com
Observation-Disclosures the necessity tor this or
der among the farmers, as well as that OF the
"Sovereigns of Industry among mechanics
The great aim is to equalzc capital and la
Dor, and educate the working men to know
the power of combinations; at the same time
he becomes more skillful in his peculiar In
dustry or calling. Thus the Grange makes
the farmer skillful tller Of the soil, and
teaches the position he occupies toward cap
italists and also his duty to his country and
his family.
Whole communities Of Grangemen being
thus taught, and knowing their rights and
duties, Will cxpel the wrongs that now op
press labor, and restore to labor the rights OF
which ages of concentrated capital com0lna
tions have deprived it. ,
When this great object is accomplished
the order of the p III. will still be needed tc
keep the balance in favor to add sociablllty
and education to the masses, and to advance
the skillful agricultural forces Of the coun
try.
We must then look upon the Grange move
ment as a necessity of the times-demandet
by mans progress and needed by farmers /!
order TO shield themselves from the oppres
sive burdens of capital and combinations o
otker ndustrles.-L0ufs0tUe LedJer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-14

A correspondent of the Department of Ag
riculture says: 1t appears from remarks by
different writers that none know OF any Ger
tain remedy. / know Of a remedy that is
safe and certain, discovered in the following
way: About thirty years ago friend lost by
bots fine horse He took from the stomach
of the dead horse about a gill of bots and
brought them to my office to experiment up
on. He made preparations of every remedy
he had heard of, and put some Of them into
each. Most had no effect, a few affected
them Slightly, but sagetea more than any.
thing else; that killed them in fifteen hours
He concluded he would kill them with nitric
acid; but it had no more effect on them than
water; the third day they were as lively as
when put in. A bunch of tansy was grow
ing near my office. He took a handful OF
that, bruised it, added a little water, squeezed
out the juice and put some in; they were dead
IN one minute Since then have given it to
every horse l have seen affected with bots
and have never known it to fail of giving en-.
tire relief My friend had another horse at
fected with bots several years later He gave
him a dose of tansy in the morning and q
dose OF salts in the evening; the next morn
ing he took up from the excretions three
halfpints Of bots.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-14
True story of n Horse.

One bitter cold morning, last Water as
was standing with my little Charley at the
front parlor window, saw a quite old horse
coming down the street, drawing y light
wagon, and driven by neatly dressed young
man. They came on until they were just IN
front Of our house, when the horse stopped
backed the wagon up TO the curbsione, and
refused 70 go further.
The young man tried to urge on the horse
but the horse would not 60; then he sat and
waited patiently speaking kindly; then he
Jumped out pulled off his gloves, and patted
the horse and rubbed him, and took hotd OF
the bride to lead him. 1t was of no Use; so
he cot up on the seat again, and hit him with
the whip, saying Get up" as Loudly as ke
could.
But he could no, force the horse to move
50 he got out and rubbed and pattcd him
again, whistling and swinging his arms to
keep himself warm; for the air was very
keen and sharp.
At last, after long struggle, when he
found the horse would not go an inch for
HIM, he sent TO the stable for the groom who
came hurrying down to see what he could
DO.
Together they worked, first coaXing, then
whipping, again and again, but all to no pur.
pose, for the poor animal would not 60 one
step.
At last ! became very restless at the sight
of so much useless beating, and said to my
little boy, Charley, go down to the cook
and tell her mamma wants her TO give you a
lump of sugar as large as your head"
"And what shall do with it, mamma ?" he
said.
"Take it out to the man, and ask him to
give it to the horse" was my reply.
Charley was pleased with the errand, and,
going quickly to the cook, he got the sugar,
and carried 1t out.
Mister" | heard him say "here Is some
sugar to sweeten that old horse, and make
him 60; give it to him."
My old horse is sweet as honey now" sad
the man, laughing, But he took the sugar
and gave it to the poor animal, who was so
pleased with it that he rolled it over and over
on his tongue and licked his mouth, and
seemed to enjoy it greatly.
When the men had waited until he had fin.
isncd it, they got into the wagon, pulled the
relns and said, sect up" and went on.
Charley came in, shivering, but delighted
"If were a man." said he, 81 would always
carry lump of sugar in my pocket when |
had to drive that horse on a cold morning
And now he continued, 81 would like a
lump myself" And he got it'd. Il. II an
the NUYSeTy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-14

A writer in the Chicago Tribune says: The
carbon contained in the vegetable organism!
OF which coal is composed, and the bitumi
nous matter also, together with the sulphur
lime and other mineral matter composing the
coal, furnish substances which swine seem to
need. We have for several years kept 5OC
hogs on the refuse of city hotels, and had no
They were allowed all the soft coal and rot
ten wood they would consume. Sometimes
they would eat largely of 1t, and then again
it would be left untouched for days at a time
We should not hesitate to allow hogs all the
soft coal they wanted.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-14

Last year everybody said that c. NJ. CRANDALL had
heat the world when he invented the "ACROBATS"-and
80 he did and every who has not had them must sure
" have box ACROBArS this year. But now this same
c. NJ Cranda has sheen and gone and done it'-he has
Beat Himself thus: He has invented a MenaGeric
OF Animals, and he paints them In many colors, and
constructs them In o6 pieces SO curiously that every
piece will easily sea erey other piece quite strongly
and thus you change and change, and change them
into hundreds and thousands Of different animals and
amusing fgures that will produce ENDLESS FUN. II
you spend 1000 DAYS over them. you cannot
make up all the curious things that are in single me-
nagere box!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-14

A favori:e and rather new kind of mash
for horses is coming into use, composed OF
two quarts of oats, one Of bran and half a
pint of linseed. The oats are first placed in
the stable bucket, over which is spread the
linseed; boiling water Is then added to the
bran, and the mixture covered with an old
rug, and allowed to rest five hours, after
which the mass must be well stirred up. The
bran absorbs while retaining the vapor, and
tbs llnseed binds the oats and bran together.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-14

A NEW BREED OF SHEEP-Wm. Crozier,
in charge of an extensive farm on Long Is.
land, is endeavoring to establish firmly a
new breed of sheep, produced by crossing
Cotswolds and Southdowns. He has produc.
ed, says the .ADlerican Agriculturist, sheep
with a heavy fleece OF combing wool, supc.
rior in quality and equal in weight with that
Of the pure Cotswold, and with as good quail.
iry of flesh as the Southdown, and onehali
greater size.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-14

A new machine for pressing coaldust into
fuel was recently put INTO operation at the
Harrisburgh (Pa.) machine shops, and ton
of solid coal was made in six minutes. The
machine is simple and universally practic'
able, and it is prophesied that it will add mil.
lions dollars to the coal wealth of Pennsyl
vania.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-14

RULES FOR FARMERs.-Take good papers
and read them. Keep an account of farm
operations. Do not leave implements scat
tered over the farm, exposed to snow, rain
and heat Repair tools and buildings at a
proper time, and do not suffer subsequent
three-fold expenditure of time and money.
See that fences are well repaired, and cattle
not grazing in the meadows or grain fields
or orchards.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-14
FARM AND GARDEN.


Follow up the Plow.
Hard times are upon u.s.
And the people are in debi
The country's full OF trouble,
And the worst IS coming ye''
IT'S not without its causes
And we'll plainly tell you now
The only way 70 stop IT,,
Is to follow up the plow
Chorus
Then follow up the piow', boys,
Follow up the plow
Ifyou would build the country up,
lust follow up the pillow.
Then follow up the plow, boys,
Follow up the pillow,
If YOU would build the country Up,
Just follow up the p!ow
Fill up your fields and prairies
With crop that's good as gold
And mine your hills and valleys wide,
For iron, salt and coal.
The earth is the producer
And we can tell you how
To make princely fortune
'Tis to follow up the plow,"
Chorus
There are too many people
Who from their duty shirk,
Who'd rather make Il fortune
By other means than work.
The man who plants tobacco,
Corn, wheat or cotton now,
Is king among the "moneyed mem
He "follows up the plow.'
WI. S. Hays.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-14

A writer in the agricultural Gazette cites
his observation in reference to the healing
of broken bones in cattle An OK fractured
his leg above the knee, hefer broke her
thigh, a compound fracture, another suffered
simple fracture, but IN spite of differing
doctors, these animals were turned out TO
take their chances, and each anu all actually
made good recovery in the course of few
works
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-14

To keep seeds from the depredations of
mice, mix some pieces of camphor gum with
the seeds. Camphor placed in drawers or
trunks will prevent mice from doing them
injury
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-08-14

Pick up all the stones on your place and
cart them off. 1t is not very pleasant bust
ness, but it Is work that should be done
promptly and with great care. 1t is much
better TO spend a few days in picking up
stones every spring than TO have valuable
time wasted and money required 10 repair
broken moving machines.