davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-25
ONIsH SATURDAY. wHo

sWrrn bsiSnsfy a, Nr rrIsry. ., isr 4.
SIN g ihr a''scuc, af aEy witnesses who
knFs him ~ rhr t!ar isis ,se Is alleged
~ aavr acrurrri.
Th- nfii ~r- ani Mr. Hall rr,urneti 70
Oya,pia nn "Wednesday evening. an,l 'he
la,rr in rha,gr "t Mr. D'lsny will lravr
uH ihr ksx' Orrirm STEAMER far Il,inois.
The feelings 81 this whole community.
hsve bern terribly slsrkrd hy TINS sad
o~ru'snne. whirh has been the prinripal
i"pir Of conversation fnr the p,st week.
Mr. Hall has ls-n resident Ut this
plscr for smir eight years nnl sluring
thar ,im' hq- s',own hims.l' ~ mn hn
est. SOLAR an.i iudnss rinus ri,iz,n. anil
wi,. msnv il will he fanl for them to
i~li-v, him gu Iiy of tbd which he i
nIaii~d. Tue t,n'h or fal-ify "f tn.
rusrgr will h. kpoxn in n cw weeks,
nn unifi tha, lime the cammua,y
shon'.l ip' rnnts nj 20 wait.
Olympia Transcript.
, 1879-01-25
OnAaBEn's oYcLorapM or ENalsau

CHaaBER's CycLoPEDiA or ENaLssn
LITERATURE. Brief biographies oe all
noted British or American authors, from
rarlies: times to The present, with spro-
imins from their writing. making
work notonly thoroughly entertaining
and usrfnl u all intelligent readers. l,ut
,ea.ly indispensable t. people If culture.
The newly revised and b,auiiiul edition
contalus over 5000 pag,.s, and the entire
work. IN sight h,ndy volumes, is furnish
Ell. tree ni tx gr-ss or ~ II charges, ter
$500 in paper, So. 90 in cloth, or $3.50 ia
half morncco. The publishers sil only
t., sil ilsarhers dir ct. instead Of giving
dealers and ag nts tIlrir usual 80 or 90
pe ceat discount 10 s,li or them, which
accounts Tor the CIR the remarkably low
prizes Special indT,ln'pis are offered
TO those senling enly orders s eei-
men pages with full pirticuIaa. sent on
request hy postal card hy HE publ slHr.
the American 3 mk Exenanse, 55 Beck
man street, New York.
, 1879-01-25
ARRGsz TED ron ENBEzzLE1ENT

n X
On Mondoy m&ning early, Mr., 3. W.
Hall, the well knn@n law partner OF
Ju ign D'mnison, was arrested nc his
sleeping apartments hy Sheriff Billings,
on he charge Of grand larceny, and in
pursuance ,ia requisiIiuii from the Gov.
oi I,iiinns To tllr Governor of this Ter
rimfy. TINS rqulsItion aas brought
here ,y II IL putty steFltf, Daniel Dclany,
lrom M,cpupln c.,unty, Illinois.
the reasons given by Drl,ny tor arrest
ure ihrs,:
Mr. Hill, n las George Halliday, is a.
grd I" haze hen clerk of hacOupiH
c0unIy. | l., for 81 iIe time previous ia
1868, h,s term at etiiie ,xplrlng du. ing
tnal y ul; that the said George Ii. Hol-
Inlay lcil, m the autuhu ot 1850 lur
p,r,s unknown to the people OF Macnu-
pm couMy; thar durog ,he clrrk,hlp OF
Holiday, the conms>ipn r. is,uti
county bonds To the amount at /, ml,inn
an a halt dollars, for binding n court
D"nsr. After Holiday iclt llic Country,
1t was discovered that large nuuibrr ul
bones, purchased hy tie pcoplr. had not
heeu properly registered b, han, upon
whom ii icvn.v al to fill out aud sign
ihen. Other persens were cnpcrrnrt
with liolIiiay 10 the eml,szz'enlcnt oi
the mooney received ior The nol lcg.slcrc,l
bunCs, amounting 10 HhUnl SiU.UOO.
A aturys were once taken 40 Rork the
matter up, aud II 'llidIy WIS Indicted ia
1872. Toe casc has hrn 10 'be hands ii
dct ciivss from ibai me no the present.
Mr.. Hall applied f,r u WCtu % AaJca egP-
pas. uh eh was granted, and q hcafiag
mad ,rloFs Jialss G critr, ~ Kslama. nn
Tu's'iay. Thc h,arng narl'ti % Nc.
iIill lping rrmitssl ,a tls csIa,y %
t.,e oslicgr9. be 5e,a; aia,is loFs54i ths
, 1879-01-25
THIS PRIZE DISTRIBUTION

We are at mst inrn sh'd with com
plcir Iisi If the pr'zps ,listriiur~i NJ ils
FIR urh Exposition. 1t will b. srsn from
the summary that the United States hs.
ne r..ssou ia complain. 0dt of 1870
grand prizrs. 2.470 goli metals. 6.4OO
silver medals. ten thousand ironxe med
'als, anil ten tlsouand honorable nncniions
awarted ut the Paris Exposition, Eng
land takes twenty grand prizrs, 28I
gold. 84l silver, 459 bronze medals. and
$40 honorable mcn,ians; while the Coll
nni'.s carry of three grand prizes. 80
gold. I99 silver, 2S6 brnnze medals, and
8iS honorable mentions. England also
takes 2, and her Colonies IL diplomas Of
honor. The United States carry OF
grand prizes. ten; dip'nmes III homer. 30;
Sold ,as.lals, 1856; silver medals, tw.haa
,sresb branze medals, two hundred and
tsstpsy, and honorable nlynlions, 1856. NJ
r. b. LaH.
, 1879-01-25

The founder of Wells. Fargo g. Cas-
Express. Henry Wells, died ut Glasgn@.
Sc,tand, lasr month, Mt the advanced
age at seventy two HI WIS native Of
Thett"r'l, and a tanner and cnurier by
trade. III 1884 he hccarn. agent of the
American Transportation Company, with
hi, office at New YDrk Cily and sul,se-
qu,n ly at Bnsfnn. Alter various con
neciions with the express busincs', then
craving In Importance. he hranciled out
tor himself in i840 ASA partner of the
htm OF z P,meroy q Co,, opperating be
tween Albany and Biff,lo. This fi,m
gradually expanded int, that nf Wells.
BntterticId g. Company. AMI finally mt !,
The American Express C,'mpans. In
184y branch of the concern was known
as Livingston, Wells s. o., and fr~m IT
originat,d the widely known Pacific
coast firm of Wells, Fargo s. Gu. The
deteased acquired great wealth, and en-
j",ed astainlrss reputation.
, 1879-01-25
sKgTc7 or AZ Pope

Tar BsHetin s,v,s rhr 's',a ing
's'"nr' ~ ID hts >. J. P.'ps. -eaior
n'rn'lS's II Str rug MI rbF,n-as,a
As nrs J. P,,v. t,sgr icr anil "a or
wr'Hb II az xica. W sa'i Nvh sa aa
Ia ab = drn al Pop g. 's1ls.'. 1T ui.
ei'. '-icd SEED sa y q his e"l'ir ~. sl4
F''lrs.''. sii.eI, M'-.I's.ia. sy-n,Gg H
iaa Nek.
H.. Pope was s-nn "i Mm. Pap. uie
'i ,i'e NEST pxi,nsiv- lu,n crn u. li.
"a. iurn " E,,G Hsehia.. A-.h And
Was i'n u-ht up ia hs !a,h'i's tusiR !,
cailas srh waica De- ino. @q nre,i
in"'i I. "r 'rgI Prast. teal .ni .auaA,e
Aqu,latan~e "a cad, ht.
o. 'he discovery IT g,il 10 California
in ~. and tn unprecedented rash 10
tihs '''asi, thr i.ilsr lriubini u v,s,rl
via lu sstr and seoi il aruund IN iIo
a. speculation.
Two y"aug men, Wm. G. Tal'at and
j. q Kriicr. who had ais, som.- l,,su, IS
reIairinS With The ,id : pape. were SEA,
Oh Ihr vessel, anh Anefew y 'i'pr came
"cS',ss the isthmus. atrlsshs lisys t,iose
the slip. nm p,epai!as r;r3.irss 4 saiu OF
the cir-o. lie WAC The adm aa1 consign
81, AMI at once hccau.s kap IA sssa I,in,-
her d,nhr. sassl ~
rae o,nSr yaupa men sss,nt up the
cn.sl in searrh op .,fav v ,cs sSriab as.,ll
sooo Ioea'vi vxfelTvyy sFety,fi 4ssf, " a,
sue neigAie,li,oa,l s;l 8sIsei'i isbuss,
souaa. m ispt VI a fssi,s hi urnsAi EsAs
a,,l provurssii i,laS. s.sry sse Iafgef
nin ,issy sssllst qiis ill sa'acsss ";
eisan9ls, Al,Islf. u NJ is ssae issa.As
agslAlsusl ss ssia hassiI.4h.s s,l,: as
.slia 4 sasSs Y la4r: s llsf ises Isaa,.Si s.tsss
cDaisss tAis iaiis \ Air
e"as AZ, eHt ~ tliisslt s;s Az. ls.ge siiIis
va.rysls ~ allr lynlnes ,,as.s alau ,Iss--
p,'slpis NJ ,6s l',o.litst.
La.r, rD,ipl 'ls6y, ar. Keller cIfppp.d
ot, oi lne btlsinsss, an,l Pops g. lalsut
C,,hsoiOa,,u thsir. inttrcsls uil.irr Tie
n.m name VI Pope d 'iaIbot, IL Which
sly le II nae be,n d.;si successfully nuu
prom, Iuiy connuc,.d, hs,ing yalus and
a-encies AL Over the o,a,. lL,y cacn
nqu.rsa large iortuii,. Iial vi AR
fop,, wuGh 10 cOneIu,rui the ia,nrf.
De.ng estimated at several miilioHs
tic i.as ia.e ~ lnvcsiiuen,s IA reni esii. .
), palate ilo,n Inc firm y pr,,pcily, an,i
~ 5 .ons ueen CONSTITUTED Que "a tuu snl
li uvn uf t.c coast. The itla inns be-
tween lne two gentleman have always
n,.n most int,inale and friendly, renu.r
Ell all tne tl.ofe 8" by the lac, "a Dir.
Pup, siIa,.h5 mariieu s,s,tr 0i 1lf
f"IoOl.
Mr. Pope, though u very plom.nrDt
Mn,. cttrprls'ug nnrehaui, an,t an up
risll "Uu pa,r,o,ic iszrb, levIr sou,at
p."n.ntnce as a puDiic man, lLoLsn 10
s,iyeu Me, i,l"D,y Une ur Two ltrms IN
.hc Bo.Td o. Education o. S.n Francs
90. Ais iah,iy were altrnuahls ut tiu
Rev. d.. Stone's cnurch, ana hc was
knnwn asa niural aEd upiight man,
though uot a professor M Ieiiyinn. tic
hev.r .a'e u display oi his wvaili,, and
. J some MAS considered pennr.Ous; but
iL05. " lin wrrc most Intimate wun him
pron, uneed hihi Il very chniiallle man;
one wha Mycr reused 10 opn his perSc
to any worthy object. lhulah always aus
pcnsing his arms with the utmost prlyt
cy. lie leaves u wife AMI thrre tl;il,lIen
10 moan his ,Oss.
, 1879-01-25
LaIr ri~IIr,I lamilT ,is--ruiIeas.

Lai y ri.~liri isnnils a's-rpfisas
Pali.'.. .lssts genial swf w 4 uhsn
sn'~r. We inv i.iay qaarwi.spr shrn
ia HIufr : no ar 20, isry h'ri re
tr,.vi ffHp . Cfuisf ~. s'ail Vt Csd.
Mn's - ,h' ''sSa h,us. y the lime
kih,. .A'g' ihr-. 's'rLgk IN 'h- niirg-
nn,a. Thy gs -,n- xbiskry .na
~ ok v ~ ,hrir usy haasr. I'u' nat
ma-n. Hat s.H' mart u,cts o, their
Wv desa IN iss,'.
After ~ ivsqs psiiips vrnr to the
e "k bats. .oa,e Is r~,s ,gis-Hat, iU
rali Nas,n FsE. "a. hrr .ss. l. r"me
dnwn Il, IA 'p h. h'~ hou.r.
Toy .,srIrl tnsu~r. Fntia.h ju.'
IN a'is acc. Mr.. Pn'Ips Icy 10 w.i'
n'aT r"t h"us., h. hind clu.np IT
bDslns. siih = run. and saot Philips
tbrut, the nesk. II die slm"., in
saht v. S,mr sti. shs ,aaslr. caused
E,z 81 81 % iars jis, in tin,e to witness
tie shoning.
S'r hal expressed her iralsusy ,ta
l,ei, hall = e,l ai tne I,ali. aild declared
sac nould srtiIe wuh Philips for !, Nmn
ta,y a,,E hmn. FtznuIh ran I.r az
: stfavy. NADIA ,Dresi,r was summon A.i.
, 1879-01-25
IRVING BALLARD.
LAND cLAIMs.ll

II. A. GaEiuaY, CLERK OF THE
District C"aFl of nalunhh county. W. T.,
VII pay n.ru.Ar usl,ntou so aIing Home
stead H''a tr-sia 5tun elaims, making fual
proof 90 u Ia,sa.eGs ald anal Rfaaasds soF
prssmls0ts. ue. NmtHy taKe. iur nOa-
9rlide'i's aha soilc poue ~lsh IaIIies er,iling
iusgimaiion in T,Eaia 30 lauds, gtc. Psrilcs
'stinS isiio taii,,ts ii llrrge ell o1 far,.
ysla = eAiaisrJa. ehrH ins tsps rill be
ssth-i~s& ~ tat 800 pilcc ~ Istayn n.sll
, 1879-01-25
A Lively 's'iae.

Daring the fr'~z up. while they were
deharrsl tro' communicating with the
onisi'ir w''ria. the clrgy of, Olympia
hal real nice rim" g'nng Ter each Other
The Advocate gave what ihr orthodox
tonsi lcfc'i take nI an the su,ie~ss
s's"t should b. considered by the Eyss.
grlir"ls during prayer week. The o,d
war horsr "I Orthodoxy. Rev J. r..
h'n'pson. tsnk up the gumnsle,. spd
went Tor his 'lear aeotl,er Utter. hol
and heavy.
Then the Baptist preacher, tho Ty.v.
Mr.. Lualow. iseamr ever ralau. M In
what Should 'w dime for the spiritual
reaenerat'oa Of thar con.nuni,y. sud
wrote Ms fly the prrsnnal coinmand 81
Jesus, hi'asi c,riIinp nppral Ia ,lusy.
etc; NJ y rrvlmea'al ~.ljnrans would ss.
trs' the "r'lers at 6is col,nel.
TIM:
And hcanse We 90 lave ysu In shr.
Lnrd lli we w'.uld have ynu setena 70
"ur wori. cni, lrcan>e they urs lns We
lol,sly suis.rlle nn srlyts viii, fl.e
name ~ our spiritual Husband. in whase
Dan,e W. ARE t"ip,,ahsir.l 10 .la . very.
tilng 10th in worl nnh ,lrr,l (CSk ia,
~. thu Cunning Onp( Actsi: II ]. wly IA
Gd over Nil bI, ssed forever (Rom. ix. 81
JESUS CHRIST. ~
Olympia, w. T. jim I. 1879.
The other clergy wished TO lie con-
si'lere'l orthodox. ,tr.; but did not relish
the authority assumed l,y brother Lud-
low; therefore the Rev. Mrssrs.: Thomp-
s"n. Roh'r sand Thomss pastors rrspec.
tivcly OF The Presbyterian. Congregation.
lat AMI Methodist churches, came out
with = cnra cnn,lemning brother LnlIow
IN this assumption OF the name af Jesus
Then Dean Clark. the Sp;rifurlist iectur.
er, came ont in an art,c.e on PRAYER
ani Puanacity', where in he read them
ail lec.ure on hru'hcvly loyr.
Thee things krpt y 'ympia lively un,
tittlle Caluuifia opened 70 they cnuId
get their Regular Portland mail.
, 1879-01-25
SHOOTING AFFR1Y.

oenrge Philips, u cooper At Port
LangsIan liue kiln, Oreas Island. was
fatally shoi by his Iadian wilc en Christ
mas day. Tier sin, strpson Of Philips,
was a wi.nrss ,o 'he trrri'le ira9cdy.
whi,kry spd j'ulsusy Sre supp sci ta
be ghe eausc, ulihsgsa tsey LaVe Alwsls
, 1879-01-25


District Cur, at aeattlcconycnes next
Monday with "a eases on the DWkct.
Judge Greene il finally confirmed rs
Cnici Justice of tbis Territory and Judge
fthis District; and Ey g v. Ha,t as
Associate Jnstirc aid Judge of tho
$ cpnd District, II i 'lnu tfnI whet,ef
q judge will ev,r bc secured lnr this dist
nct, vim VIII acc'ppisllan amounr "f
good ,quaI I" that IT cird by Jadgc
Lewis, !, puriryos .oricty and making
The criminal cIclnrn, fcr hin.
Moses is badly frightened over hi.
nrfcii; ! l'ys all lhr bl,npr "a 'he Ia'lian
Eue,s. Tive chiri vl police on th- res-rva-
'isn. a. prafcs-cs lu's 81 love for the
Whites and fog Gen. Howard. AMI now
likes ~ stay on the rs,rra'iea, etc lie
durs uat blsms the whites wan Arresiei
hin, bpi sars :, w4 ,lia 'niAiahs taas
BE- Alwsya saa Sa.a I-a.4a
, 1879-01-25

The Pfin c,s Alice OF III sse. of whose
death the Telegraph inIurn,s ns, was the
second daughter and tn ri child ot
Queen Vic',nin. coming next in birth
alter the P,insr "f Wales. She was
born April 2J. 1913, married 10 the
Grand Dik,' uf Htss.-DArn stH,lt July !.
1852 and died is the thirty sixth ,car
nf hrr .,e. she has bnrnc eight clil-
rer. oi whnm six survive lnr. She was
five years odcr 'han me Princess Louis..
nav HE wife ,f The Mnqus of I.onc.
The Princes Alice Away. re.i,le' rita
her mp''rr. an WAS III flvDglts hmgh.
ter II Death oc,arrai On the ian of
D. ceml,rr, the anniversary 81 the desti
81 her laIhrr ia 1861. seventeen years
ago and ~iil inrrus. the trndl,lrs of tie
ALREADY surely disturbed mind Of tic
Qlesn.
, 1879-01-25

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
, 1879-01-25

VI Hrs Fsui'rs w'fs ai'frSFsfi t5s' tll,r'tneiis
wArfsdt, tskea il,,isas lan gusiist, utii
.s'la, sx splanagiQa l:ssuspsi Il A ilasslIi
c;tnny jdl toIaw,it the .sSlien pf tte
Dssgrirt Gvayt, Post.
, 1879-01-25

Thrrg "a skating In Allrnis. Georgia,
iar 'hs hrsl tinr IL lweu'y yrafL
, 1879-01-25

SATURDAY. JANUARY 2i. is5p
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

he is told by the Hon. James E. Bailey, in
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, April 22, 1876, that it
costs $3oo,ooo,ooo per annum to run the
government, and the New York Sun says
1t costs S274,ooo,ooo per annum.
Now, Bro. Wrothington, think there
ought to be law passed requiring the
expenditures and appropriations of the
Federal Government to be published, so
that tax payers might have a chance to
know what their lordLy masters are doing
In Washington. Then, when they come
before us for an endorsement of their stew
ardship by re-electing them, we would be
able to vote more intelligently than we
now do. | think every avenue of infor
nation for the masses should be open: then
they would not bear such oppression and
slavery as they now submit to so quietly.
inclose money for club of five sub
scribers. | will continue to work for
The PATRON Accept my heartfelt
thanks for what it has done in opposing
autocracy and monopoly, and my earnest
prayer that it may continue to be the
champion, exponent and defender of our
rights in the future as it has been in the
past. Fraternally, w. H. PERSON,
Master of Upton County Grange
Covington, Oct *.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
AN OPINION CHANGED

Henry H. Gibbs, ex-governor of the
Bank of England, and who was dele
gate of the British government to the Paris
monetary congress, has written to n. Ger
rueschi, the French advocate of the bims-
tallic standard, Il am gone over to thu en-
envy, and | am ready to attack with you
the solid ramparts of monometalliem."
Mr.. Gibbs has lately seen gold leaving his
country for the United States by the tens
of millions. His people are hungry and
must have bread, and as he sees his Little
hoard Of gold taking wings for another
country, and knowing that England has
no way to get it back, he suddenly comes
to the conclusion that silver is good enough
for money. Germany also, under terri
BILE fnancial'pressure, sees the mistake she
has made in demonetizing silver, and has
now issued an order forbidding the sale
of silver. An emptysstomach has proved
extremely eficacious in bringing these
two nations to their senses. Now let our
own government fully remonetize that
metal, and the large quantity we have Of
it, together with the enormous crops rails
ed from year to year by our farmers, and
which all find a ready sale abroad, and
then let congress and the State legislatures
control the railroads, and peace, plenty
and contentment will be ours to enjoy
Shirt of Kansas.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
A FARMER SIS TICKET

A farmer remarked to us the other day:
"Though only an unpretending farmer, l
never could think it waslquite right for me
to be a mudsill. | have never been able
to understand why [ should not observe
and think for myself Sometimes | feel
when following my pillow, alone, with only
the mute creatures of animate and unani-
mate nature to commune with, that there
is yet glorious revelation in store for the
farmer, when he can learn to use his eyes,
his ears and his powers of thought and
reasoning for himself"
Sure enough, why should not the farm.
er who holds the grandest and most inn
portant position on earth have a voice in
the things that so nearly concern them?
They say it is necessary for farmers to be
informed and take an active interest in
politics. They also say by their acts, it
must all be in the line marked out by and
in the interests of professional politicians.
When aroused, farmers can and do both
think and act vigorously, but they are
kept in the political ruts and the ruts are
continually sinking deeper and deeper.
Partisan papersand campaign speakers are
set to the dirty work of stirring up strife,
and farmers whose interests are the same
and who should act together are arrayed
in bitterness against each other, and in
| duced year after year to step into one or
the other of the party tread-mills that are
forever running at their expense.
1t costs now about four hundred mil
lions year to run the government of the
United States or eight and three fourths
dollars for every man, woman and child;
white or black. Or about forty dollars
per capita for every voter in the United
| State. And this is not ALL it costs as much
more in time and money to carry on the
political campaigns of the various polti-
cal parties and it all has to be paid for out
of the labor of the country
1t is time for farmers to stand up in
their own behalf; it is time for them to
make their power felt They have a di-
rect and vital interest in securing just
and economical administration of the gov
ernment and for this reason it would be
wise and safe to trust public matters with
them, and the laboring men of every ether
class will see it so, and give such a move
ment cordial support.
The farmers of Wisconsin have nomi-
mated and put in the field full State ticket
From the New York Hus6audmGn we
learn the Farmers Alliance of that State
will be held at Syracuse the 10th instant,
and among other things it says: "A fell
ticket Of State officers might be nominated
and in the fall elected" Many now be-
lieve that the farmers of Maine should
have had a complete ticket nominated and
presented to the people for their endorse
ment at the coming election. 1t is, how
ever so late it will hardly be done this
year, but another year will undoubtedly
see such a ticket in the field, and see il
well supported if not elected.-Dirieo
Rural
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

organization in the production and distri-
button of the earth's values. Common
sense and the wit of man have found the
worth of organization and applied it in
thousand little ways. 1t implies two
thlngs-the association of many elements
IN one enterprise, and their mutual subor-
dination according to some central prin-
clpal OF order, SO that they shall cooper
ate with each other and be the compile
ment one of another, like the members of
the human body. Manufacturers have
found the economy of combining in large
corporations. If the wealth and strength
of one of the large cotton mills of the East
were crumbled into little separate private
enterprises, not only would they interfere
with one another but would each forfeit
a thousand economies. Why not apply
this principle of cooperation on grander
scale? Why not make it universal? The
capital that nature gives us in the soil and
in the elements-water, fire, electricity,
wind, steam-is wasted by being bro
ken up and used at hap-hazard, by a
myriad of separate masterships and sepa-
rate enterprises, no two managed on the
same plan, but each subject to the within,
the ignorance, the childish, impatient Gu
pidity of its petty owner? Verify, the
competition, the LaiSSez faire which reigns
in the worlds industry is quite as mon
strous as if every member of the human
body-hand, foot, head, ear, eye-should
compete with every other, and seek its
individual end without reference to the
entire body.-SPtrf Of KANSAS.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

recorded in the history of our country, and
it behooves every Patron of Husbandry to
stand firm as adamant for our cause, and
ere long we will see the laboring classes
of America, and especially those of the
Lone Star State, lifting their heads above
the waves of oppression which have so
long been buffetting and casting him upon
the breakers of despair
To the middle man" we say, 1--WE do
not need your service; go hunt more
pleasant fields of labor
Omitted, we standr' and to-day these
words, emblazoned on our banners, shine
brighter than ever, and as laborers in a Just
cause we are all powerful The inherent
right to rule is with us! The laborer of
to-day may be made the lord of to-mor-
row! Shall we demand our rights? The
answer is with YOU
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

On Thursday last, Lee Clark, aged six
teen years, picked 400 pounds of clean
cotton and packd it to the cotton pen. On
Friday he picked 900 pounds, and on Sat
urday he picked 800 On Thursday, Os-
car Clark, aged eleven years, picked 200
pounds. Tommie Adding, aged eight
years. and weighs only forty pounds pick
ed 1917 pounds of clean cotton and rested
II M, to z D. M All of these are white
bows and live in the neighborhood of Wa
ter Valley. 1t gives us great pleasure to
make mention Of these boys. Who can
beat this? We await an answer Water
Valley Miss. PAPER.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
FLORIDA STATE GRANGE.
THE PATRON" ADOPTED AS THE OF
TICIAI. IOITR NAL

LAKE CITY, FLORIDA, May 20, 1879.
WHEREAS We deem it of great Importance
Dat the StateGrange ofFlorida adopt weekly pa
yer that published exclusively in the interests OF
Pc Order, and that "THE PATRON OF HUsBAN-
NY, published at Columbus, Mississippi,by Bro.
". ii. Worthington, has battled earnestly for
re years in the interest of our cause, and has
zen during that time true exponent of the
prlnciples of the Grange and true to the farmers
interests, It is worthy of the confidence and sup
pprt OF the membership in our State: therefore,
s Resolved That we, the Master and Executive
committee of the State Grange of Florida, do
nereby adopt THE PATRON OF HUsBANDRY,
pnhshed by Bro. w. II. Worthington, at Co
!nnbus, Mississippi, as the Official Journal of our
tate Grange, and earnestly request that the
Members throughout the State take an active in
tereStin extending its circulation among the mem
''ers and farmers generally.
VIM II. WILSON, Master,
IA ]. G. WALDRoN,
I. H. Leg,
r. F. ROGERS,
Executive Committee. Florida State Grange