davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-04
FEARFUL TRAGEGY.
Al DrnRIb Kempcr County, MISE
An old FeHd ENDS in BLOOD and
Derth-A yYhoIC Family and
Friends Killed or WOuHded-

Mobile Evening News,l
From advlcs ss received to-day it sec mo
the horrible tragedy whIcu orcorced at
D KAb. KEN per county, Sunday, had
It's origin III an old business ieud OF
several years standing, augmented ana
bruught 10 It's terrible ending RON later
pohucI events. Tue Old teud brought
about bad state of feeling between the
Gull,s aud the ChishoimS, and durlrg
the l,st political campaign the GuIJs
,pnd the Cuisnotmr we're IA very opposl G
uys,tlous. Alter Judge W. W. Chls-
,lu' 5 det, at IF c'ngreNs 10 had i"rS
n,mOer OF citizens arrested upon IA
charge OF vluiaIiug tue election laws
uu,i the IutlmIda OF voters, am pus
Them ex.Suerlff John w. Gully, cnaIr-
mau of The cuuuiy d mocra 10 eXecd-
uv- committee. la February ot his
wear Jonn W. Gddy was az dn "ayiaid
aud shot, aud this time Kiiied. \ @oh
the testimony of two argrues sever 4
partles we're arrested as lmplicators u
me MSS ,ssluaIou, among tnem ex-Clr-
cuit Judge w. w. CnI-uln, ex-otste
Seuatur j. Z. Gllmer, ann A. McClrl-
ma. We write ilom tie rsports rV-
,elved. ihese per7ons, witu . hers,
were arrested, anu we're atRcked by n
4 n,rsS OF irieuds uf tue Gunys, AID the
! f.t,i melee occurred. Judge Chiso,n
was accompanied Oy his son, vile and
/ da.tgnter. Oar Information Is that all
to.r we're armed aod took part ia the
/ affray. Judge ChisO m was soverel,
woundei, Uut ut last accJuuts Was
anvr. HIS son, john ChlSo.m, was
knl,d. b. L. Bush, ex-c.rcuit clerk,
escaped; but j. z. G,lmer, ex-Stat'
senator, A. Mcclellan, aud DR.. DAviC
Rosser, were KILLED. One report says
that Rosssr, who was one OF tue iriend'
of Gully, was killed by one OF tue ChIs
o.ms. Mrs. Chisolm was severei.
wonndei, and Mss Coisolm received
Woaud in the arm. Young Guiiy Wa
severely wounded. Inc tragedy is on
of the most awful that has ever oc
cnrrrd. aud it will probably take Ju "a
o,,t investigation TO rracn the isc's
rns repor.s We have arc very coHHlo'
tng. though tho above aecoaut s-el1'
uj a. reliable.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-04
ProfuniIy.

We are empballcally, says an ex'
cuange, IN the age of profanity, and 1t
SET ms to US that We are on the topmost
current. Que cannot so on the streets
any Wnere without having his ears oi-
tended with the West of words, and
ms reverence shocked by the most pro-
fame use OF sacred names. Nor does IL
come from the OLD or mlddie-ag q alone,
for 1t Is IacJ, AS alarming as true, tsat
tue younger puriIOu Of tue comnuuly
are most Proficient III the degrading
language. Boys have an idea 1t Il
ssDars TO sVe,r; that 1t makes tnem
manly; bat there never was greater
mIslak- IN the world. Men, even those
wuo swear themselves, are DISCUS ed
with profanity Iu yOhng man, oecau.
tuey know nov, OF ali bad haolts, thla
cllngs the most closely, and increases
with years. 1t is the most lnsldious OF
habits, growing on so lnvlsioiy that
almost before one Is aware he becomes
au accomplished carser.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-04

AMONG the callers at the White
Honse last week was a Mrs. Sarah
Davis, who had shaken hands with
every President from Washington
down. She is 105 years of age, AMI
resides near the navy yards IN
Washington. She was accompanied
by her male escort near her own
ace and sent her card mp to Mr..
Havcs, who shortly altcrward came
into the east room and cordially re-
ceived her.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-04
OasEsU UARY.


TAFectionately inscribed to her stricken
parents with the hear. felt sympathy of the
authOress
Oh! couId'st thou see thy white robed seraph
now,
Win a dazzling crown upon her beauteous
Where angels clasp her to their Low ng breasts,
Ana b-d her welcome to tneir home of rest.
\, far beyyud this siuiul world Is she
lbou Wutl d 81 not call her back to earth and
thee.
'Tis true her little form is lying in he clay,
But juyfuuy she Hew to nevereudlng day
1nu praises there, to thy sweet babe was
gwen,
Wbsa her arrival was announced in heaven.
There she the loving 4 avio ,r first embraced,
A uarp OF gold was IL her pure hands placed.
She .ouched its strings, and music soft and
sweet,
Win songs of infant g'adness, were heard at
Jesus Ieet;
Herv5l5e, with angels blending Joined the
heavenly choir
CheluuIe le3ions catch the so md aud sing The
chorus ..Igher.
she dnuks tue cooling waters, from Fountain S
pure and clear, e.,
Aud WuIas tGe gO den sIreels dboNei Nhe'e an
is blight anu IaIr.
Although her beanteous face in the dark gravS
ls uId,
.tud Inv sweet jessie sleeps beneath the coffin
nd,
The CHARM that binds thee to this earth CAL
only hcIe be rIYeu.
K Remember you maF cialm shining INK III
ueayun.
Yes. tlu' her 1crm is in the clay and dust re
turns 10 dust,
Her rpirI. soars IN ecstaeies where treasures
never rust.
ON. IN weeu not as those who have no hope
/ tur Christ tus saviour says 10 blm ioJA up
"A. blds inc trUaOlvd s.0fms Of my lie o.
eatn.
Aud mo wounded hearts Ike thine he pour
the ueanug balmi
4 And e Mil neal The broken hearts that only
trust IA Ian, =. ,..hi.b
And chase away the cloud of gloom WHICH
makes thy lie - dlin.
Forbid then rot the Savior said' TO come unto
rntIss them in my arms and their klnd sher
herd Oe. - ~: IN.
Ton thousand charms in heaven he kindly
offers them,
A bllsslai aoIae. sweet songso Of praise s'a' ry
OF snCa as che Gods kiaglon is possessed,
/ az sgcl a. she tLust came on earn 90 nisss
"a. Y pAv.s.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-04
NftTT NEH

'NfIi ifH HF ff iH.Htrf ~ fa
efIf ia H4It Hf slil FIl sII o.
s. Haaa ftid fY Hsfa
uf y a Bafl tst taen spr ihtfi
g. stu efef Hf Neigu1 Cry. Woe ".
" IabeH. fs.iRseI
Tus prstI I1ry ~ E.mpsgn reaaty
fauud ph.y NJ mI.s a Indictment az ihf
f.cant term NJ c4un.
Mrs. T. g. Smith aH o.t aud eqiims.
lln resident pf llirla county, dtsd
1rfs aHf1euly las Saturday hight.
DR. WH.ragaI " trafa. ard ene ~
t4 uII.a fuI uust respected oInz.u4
uf LaudaIi'r aIlb'v, niad uu the ~ D.
Enrerpi Coyrisr DtqD Husbands,
q 'ufrd ran ont nf ibp iil 800 Padding
hast Saturi ~. strut the dror on The
rtcr, Mr.. Chapman, and made bis o..
cape
Mr.. Howell Hobbs. an old ond a..
ternlrd rfizen Of Kinds county, died IT
Eftr,silaHre urar JicFs1u. lost Satur
day night. H. bad been suffering With
consumption for some time.
MERRIAM Marcarg Mrs. Yauderh u
p1s, d NJ tie road on W. n sday
morning il h,r special car, Wagner,
rrtuuusQ 10 h-r home IN NV York.
II Eluswoman, Mr.. HeDrg, Of this
cIt., who ha1 been with ter in NJ 'blle,
parted company with her At the depot
H.lly Suiug' Reporter; \ man
know IN Mississippi sixteen years ago
A. john p BrttigIn, who turued mp at
Holly s .riugsa Iiftl. more than a year
$50 as Dr. J I'M Hostett"r. Jr., hud
now calling himself j p Bidsgam,
VS. tried tn, s1ay ST aud convicted on
a charg- OF Obtaining money n der tal' g
lre,ences. He vii doubtless -erVe two
or three years in the penltentisry.
Brandon RapublicAn 4 short tin
since "A Ms Elza Mag e, grass widow
nf Pike county, was murdered, and the
fart has been developed tnat the murder
VS. crmmittet by negro, at the IN
-tance of H gh MaIee I've supp s. a
brother-ln-law 30 the womac) for 800 IN
money and sut of clothes. The wife
o. Hugh Magee charged him with be-
ing roo inum ate with the murdered wo-
MN, and the murder Uas mmitted to
appease her wrath.
Meridian HON stead: We learn that
a new telegraph line will soon be estao-
lshed By the Atlantic and Pacific com
PAW, connecting New Orleans and Me-
ridlan by line through the country by
way Of Pan dug. A contract has been
closed to put up the poles from Panld-
lug TO Merdnn, by way OF Enterprise
n no.. ,.,utr,otu hava lppn made from
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-04
fufafa BtRtCrogL

us,hsaist Nv = % n sfffH ptHa 2,
ff...' ri. st fas8 paiHt Nls. HHd iH.ff sib
iafts be- zach m1rt FL. HarfiHg Hd HgIt st5
trl. saHaai every alhHH'H Wufnfna
u,.,,I Ffb.J u utHafHtts fHH.f
= g4aiIUs lf Wufs Point eVefv fourth sHH
hath Boo fiis month. mHFHiuE Hnd nlHhi Sab
bath school every Sabbath m0raIns
q ,g.iis Rgv FatHrR WIS, raHof
Nats eyefy Sunday at 1u nm ,W ihs thHpsI
Hisb mHss Hf 9.OD am every aaniHy Hl ths
church uu ttf seHsh0fe.
pts.b,erian aRpy 81 BfeontH P1stor
pgaafb.Ug II Noes p1iHf ths second sabbath
Ia sstb mouth morning and uzst
Sunday school atfhe scranton academy every
Sabbath afternoon ut 3 O'Clock
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-04
EsSt of Letters

Mrs. L. A. I1usherr, one of the old
az. cit zsns Of Jackson, died Saturday
last. Her remains we're followed to
their last resting place by the largest
funeral procession ever witnessed IN
that place. Toe ire companies tura.~t
out. and people OF ali classes and ctnF''
toIs ioint a in The procession.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-04

s.sigfs.sst ~ bt ssf ssHsafslshssi.
ssa ssasssss @tfafrssiisHi. HHd
ptgasihfs zssnss ~ nifts s"f
ttsass.. fss ne fsHsa rsfts.



On Tuesday bst. bftng ih' iet in7',
tbis chafch. silaafoi up1b ile saashofs,
gave q dsHghifll picnic fgr the Sn1d't.
school children, bach II The silenc"
NJ Cant John Gmnfa The epo' chosen
was lovely one aud The day aHnr "n
one sa cqud be dnstr.d The tabla ga7
bouptifaIy spr.al ai'b o'l tbft wHs
nice aud qoo1, snd q nous time was
spent by al, aud not till a late hour IN
the eveuiug iii The merry party wend
their steps homewarl
Methodist
The pic,i' given by the Methodist
Snrday.achool NJ Mos Point, which
took place last Tuesday was in every
way n succsss. At ha afpsat 10 the
morning the Il ., wli,h was 6r"d up in
safe and comfortable manner, with
seats arranged and high grarl all
around so as 10 prevent any Of the chill
dren falling cve,board, wss towea by
the ting Anna, from Dear Cndahsc K
Woods store. 10 Gtu'ipr's mil at West
Pssc goula, stopping at Critics to r"ke
on more Of the nartv. There we're 10
persons-large and sna !, o'd and
young. lovely ladies' aud prstty little
girls, gallant youog men aud pruden'
old gentl men-on the fat After ar
riyirq at the mill the crowd disemharked
and went into Mr.. GAutier's yrd
where they were Kindly welcomed by
that clever gentleman aad hIs family
who did everything iu their power to
make the party comfortable and feel at
home. The dinner vas all that anT one
,n}d wish and the supply abundant.
After spending the day in pleasant
and agreeable N inner all returned home
happy and well pleased with My day o.
1877.
Notre Dnr1c des victories
This beau lful nttle church upon the
Spasbore celebrated with Al. due splen-
dor til. anniversary Of May-day by Civ
ing its children and young folks, on
Wednesday last, at tn Comi"i place. II
magnificent and ioyfut picnic. Tue
tn ,le, come 100 feet or more 10 length
was handsomely and appropriately la
dened with the choicest and richest OF
delcacias, an ample suf1iclency having
been provided by the ladies, urde
whose supervision and management as
sisted by Rev. Father j. L, Wise, the
occasion was so credltably managed
| The evening was pleasantly passed by
the young laCies and gentlemen III
Gripping the light f,ntastic" upon the
green by music dtcoursed from the
Scranton string band, and singing by
TIC ladies', with qaiet s'rolis. soc"l
chats and other petsures, beng the
makeup Of the afternoon. The chi .
uteu, of whom there were numbsf,
q, loved themselves tiuely. The day S
exercises concuded with singing by the
entire choir of the church, under the
leadership OF their ficient and accom-
Pushed org gtnist and leader, Miss e. )
/ Thus pleasant day WAS passed, the
m muries Of which viii remain vivid
upon ths minds of all those wuo at
] temlnf
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-04

Ladies' and chIldren's spring and
summer hats, trimmed, from 81 % and
up; untrimmed, from % cents up, at
Dses' store.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-04
Announcements.
ror Justice Of ,he Peace.

Announce 10 the voters " Beat No. B. Of
tarksnn county. that am C .ndidme for re.
election 10 the Office Of ia tice Of the Peace nt
the ensuing election g. CHl DoLl'
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-04

-Gentlemen's and boys felt and
straw hats OF all grades. from the sness
fe.t to the COMMON saav, inst rece f5i
a.-rsa'- chesp 4 " A D-st' ,-s--.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-04
M. B Richmond,
REAL ESTATE
AND
RENTAL AGENT.

EAST PAsCAGOULA, MISS
Will give prompt attention 20 the sale and
renting of real estate, houses, etc Parties
having lands and houses for sale or rent "r
those wishing to rent or purchase, Will hhd u
to their interest to address us assaboye'
We have the following places to dispose oi
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for PAsca-
goula property-320 acres land wing
within a halt mile of the New Orleans and
Mobile railroad at Fernland Station, - mites
urest of Mobile ana lS miles east of fasca'
,,ou There Is on the place frame house OF
icur rooms ten. foot halt, ki chen and dining
room. stable etc. and good water. lhe 'anI
il well umbered has some fruit trees anJ
,rape vines. viii be sold cheap or exchanged
for properly in pascagoula.
~ ACRES, more or less on the ROAD pc
I'D tween scranton aud Moss Point, running
L',cL 10 a bayou; two and half miles rom
Ss,guton. near churches and good schools. oii ~
the place there are about DO orange ueeS' ~ ~
near trees. a few peach trees a bearing soul
r.rnong arbor. house with thee rooms' ont'
bonse with two rooms, Office, stable ehloAeh
bonse etc. also we'll OF water. Terms easy
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-04
WA .sH ED

OLSEN CLARK On April 70, 1871 by
the Rev w. NJ. WIun, MIR. Chas j, OI'eh TO
Mr.. N,rv Z. Clark all of jackson county
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-04

Just rt ceIvtd at Ders' store a new
lot OF gentlemeu's sud boys gai;ers,
shoes, boots, etc.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-04
nY TELEGRAPH.
ronftaT vFtvs
Tg GfsssIaa fafhs sfHf

-. ,...t.. sxas
FYHHt Abfr I'D lH~ lnfH tef
Sea- .lI8 IRON HiI neNt a'iaet yieFt'
fba " 1maniah7 hgqe killnl aigni an.l
wguu1ei aievaD fHsiiiVe dRE'f ~
UuiFg0v1 Tho lsynntniab8 h'Ve ~
1fffpted ktldt. ,.-.-t
fugpyg NiT T. Iha tn0f al'l',e'
from liIehaff'' ~ ~ i'i.''.J -. !, q, r.,g
'ags, lge y is,.,,5 -, ~. 80 !, - Essi
"tsifs lt,' ~. .t..Ia. an sas6b.
W 'H' r...y t,.tsy,
's 49, ..,s.'5..,,1, N, advanced
-. 4,g y ..,'.,,..J that the
-, ...t.'..,. 80, t,f, line lower
b,a,,t,. f.,rt,,v torae1,as and the Rus
sap heavy artillery Itis believed that
tue SLOW maV-n'ub 'l tN' hu7''au7
due 20 en- intention 70 give tne Iufks
ample time 70 r'heci upon theif prelen'
situation.
France Giories in her Nt"irHii'f'
vgps.uLrg MAJ The French
-, r,.,saenhisd to-day. In the
Deputies, Duke De Cazes, laying the
v,liov book on tre table, said the pres
ant comUf.eafigus found France free
from, ayy eupaaemept Never during
the l,at savs1 wears had her relations
- u hs,ter Tho larguage OF tho
-. hor,,;a nowars left no donbt OF
IN H. ,sc,fc sentiments on the Eastern
49, uoat absolnte neutrality,
I.',e,,,,o.5 he rooit scrupulou5 absten-
Elai LII ..i, rensin ,be basis Of our poIicy.
u2h' wiz roi'',l p,L
pa,tor telegram
LOSDoN May IA ~ ~ -. -, -
from Rigusa say lno tt'.s .'a as,,,ig-
mant since the expirstion U, w uoahan-
t1ce occurred yesIstuay' otao.Lod tbe
vluian insurgent, force atlacAeu e III al
Turkish Vat 9 iaru neai Nov
lug, 1t IS stated Io'
DOMESTIC NEWS,
yv.o,oboare.-A Reported
s,orgbter Near Chicago.
- or1A sneci.l dispatch
ChloAGo, - 20 iron bloomington says:
~ .uo -, - n'os raceived there late last
IoPo.O 49, taiaCr,nhic headquarters
hi8lC' az tuo sitnn and St Louis
o' tuo tarr,hIa accident near
[a'!rolu' "a .1' "a thort q o'clock last evening,
OHio'No, orGine of the Chicago,
as s"ito ~ nres railroad was
D1uVlIo a. apt = CHICAGO. and when at
G mug ouS ~ '.roat the engine, from
twenty -S.N.n SIX. laLnoTn sIiv inmped the truck
some ''',,,1e.oI-g cau1o o["lg overtnrped'
anI con- p'ova'5 t5 ,arsSns we're on the en-
tiy ol ara roi,orte1 killed and their
glut' u'o 49,, ~ I'D fhe pouderous loco
oodies 'StRE "ml, ,,,an e,carei with terri
mo'lVt' 49, 10th leps broken.
mtn C,o II! n!"t1, .ho % tnI.1 was the fireman of
one Oh !ue .T 49, ono'bar was the Chi
TIE ene'IF' aIu tittu o"ys roilrosd telegraphic
caEo Hnu A.'on D,nyila
h'9ot opeIaC,,t Nv Wn G. Fayher,
OHIcAGo' Wy ma hn the railroad
the Ie'' 8'apI5l l,iia1ao ht,,9u Danville and
TS,-',,',,,r,os road yos cnt twice in two.
rho,,os S,Ivev had both legs cut oil.
rrt... r,La,g Tyara badly iDilred.
LAFAYEYTE, Ind, May WIS NJ ne 'o,t onJ
hined forces OF the l0leuo' AoSp! S,p!a ssn,'
Western, Cincinnati, Lafayette SI'pHeo
and Indianapolis, Clnc'nnati ana iLitay
ette railroad companies, WIN si1 GU
gines, made attempts ias1 eVeHinS !"
push the engine from the h''sSelse'
Mupcle and Bloomington q ral'Ionu 49, IL
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-04
Netice to Owners OF
Vessels.

OF PASCAGOULA.
East PAscAGou-A, March 20, 1871
By virtue of order the Government of Spain
bas established FROM this date the Spanish Vice
Consulate of this Port.
Notice is hereby given to all masters cap
tains, or owners of vessels bound to any oil the
spanish dominions. to clear their vessels under
my direction.
ANY violation will be subject to the eouse-
aue,ces. JOAQUIN SELvAs,
The Provisional Vice Consul
Office at A. G. banners, next door to D. j
James saloon. Office hours from 10 am. I'll
pm.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-04

LoSpoN May IA Reuter- telegram
from R,gusa say: The first engage
nsrt snce the expiration of the armis-
tIce occurred yesterday. A Herr
vruian insurgent force attacked tne
Turkish vanguard near Nsvesigne' XIII
ing IL is stated, 10,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-05-04
HIVE, Couserncd About His souther
PoIigy

WASHINGTON. May 1t is given ous
that tue Pre- ident desires congress 10
fully discuss the Southern pol,ey during
the exsra session. Without such thor
ongh discussion he fears the Repnnii-
cans of the North might labor under
mis.pprehepsion, which might an5c1
unfavorabiy tue fall elections.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06
GRANGE DIRECTORY.

Bozeman Grange, No. 2. W.B. Meadow,
Master. Clark I'll. Switzer, Secretary.
BoZeman P.O.
East Gallatin Grange. Nos. John Math-
eew Master. G. L. Weaver, Secretary.
Bozeman p. o.
Pennington Grange. No. 5. V. A. Cock
Grill. Master. B. NJ. Dawes, Secretary. Cen
trail Park 2. O.
Elk Grove Grange. No. 6. j. B. Stuart,
Master. j. Plum. Secretary. Bozeman T: O..
Prickly Pear Grange. Mo-. w. l.. MN
igan. Master. Geo. Breck, Secretary. Hell
ena =. O.
Fair View Grange, No. u. L. IL. Reed,
Master. E. 0. Railsback, Secretary. Boze-
man =. O.
Sheridan Grange. No. IA. j. 7. Lewis.
Master. L. 7. Taylor, Secretary. Slier-
idan p. o.
Corvallis Grange, No. II. Oliver Tolber,
Master. w. B. Harlan. Secretary: Corvallis
Fort Owen Grange. No. IS. s.. z. Mar
tin. Muster. G. B. Sanders, Secretary.
S~tevensville P. O.
Madison Grange. No. p. A. n. Bull
Master. A. w. Switzer, Secretary. Virginia
CITY 2. Q.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06

A correspondent ofthe Covlngton, KY,
Commonwealth, says: The order is going
down, but the downward movement is like
that of tie oak which, as it grows Older.
its roots deeper and more firmly into the
earth, the better to withstand the storms
which may beat upon it. We think we are
perfectly correct in saying that at no period
In the history of the order We're its real
friends more full of home concerning the re-
alization OF the real object Of its organiza-
ton, viz The elevation of the social, intel
lccsual and business condition of the pro-
ducers of the land. Enough has been ac-
complisheu to demonstrate what may be
done, and IN our opinion the weak-hearted
farners, aud the opposers of the fraternity
will be convinced, ere long. that their pre-
,lictions OF Il speedy dissolution of the order,
are based upon sandy foundations. Let the
true Patron be not discouraged by the APP
parent falling Oft in numbers. The vine
yields its richest fruit only when carefully
prnned. So will 1t be with our institution,
when freed from the dead weight as repre-
scented by the selfish, narroW-minded and
doubling members, produce rich harvests
II results most desirable.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06

en- IN Great chance to make morev -
s3 I'can1t get gold you can ret araanl T. ya
We need q person in every town to takae ,s sn y
f famijy so pu 1hn iafge,s !, G me r.ar,d and best iIa ann,
come n successful agent. The most ele ~ tsa y
of art gived free to subscribers. Tie pree Il sa1
that almost everybody snbscribes. One a - solos1
ports making oyer $3.50 in q week. 4 la aIea ~, "
reports taking over 500 names in ten days. x Ali Iy vha
engage make money fast. You can devote all ii" 1 hha
time to the business, or only Your spare tina wv
need not be away from home over night yon la9
do il rs well as others. Full particulars. dirssi ea
and terms free. Elegant and expensive optet tt fa
lfyou want profitable work send Us Your address
once. Ii costs nothing to try the business. Nan.
who en@ages fails to make great BAY. tdd,os
'The Peoples Journal Portland. Maine A''''
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06

Mountain Valley Grange. No. %; E. Not
+;noham. Master. p. b. Mills, Secretary.
DG Pleasant Valley Grange, No. %. Geo. D.
wickham. Master. Miles futile, secretary
f' com rIec Grange, No. &c. J. Wyrock,
Nasterl NJ. II. Lott, Secretary. Twin
Rridres p. O.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06
HELENA PRODUCE MARKET.

HELENA, November 26, 1877.
Flour, choice, S5.00@5.25; Standard
Mills S4.75.
Oats, light, $3.50; heavy, $3.50.
Barley, $2.2592.75.
Wheat, .2.l502. so.
Bran and Shorts. S1.7o.
Butter, ready sale at SOC.
Eggs, 75c.
Chickens, 5000 per doz.
Potatoes. $1,000 per ton.
Onions, $500 per cwt.
Beef, net, $500.
Fish, 2OG925c. per fb
Hay. $40 per ton
Wood, $500 per cord.
Turkeys, Si.O000N each.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

If what the grange has already lone for
It's members may be taken as an earnest OF
whatit will do for them in the future, the
benefitsit will confer on them are incalc,la-
bic, but ii is devontly to be hoped that they
will use ,lieir immense power wisely and
Justly. If they do this, the order which has
united them will rapidly hasten the develop
ment OF agriculture throughout the entire
Union, while it will add to the sum OF the
national prosperity.-English Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-06

The Grange work throughout Ohio is full
of life, activity, and determined earnestness,
and Is now accomplishing more in three
months than ii did in six, in any former.
Members OF the Grange are awakening to
their material interests more than formerly.
They are more earnest in seeing that grange
work and principles are carried out proper
IL. The discussion now heard in the grange
rooms of the State are Of a character to i'm
prove the knowledge rs well as practice OF
It's members. Many Changers, where they
have formerly been able to do nothing but
tocopfer degrees, now are discussing sub
jccts of great interest to their members !;
subjects that pertain to their interests as
farmers. etc.~-Ohio Farmer.