davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
THE PATRON OF HUSBANDRY"

ADOPTED BY THE STATE GRANGE
OF MISSISSIPPI AS ITS OFFICIAL
8 JOURNAL, DEC. Il, 1873
The Special committee on the Grange
Press made the following report:
Your committee on that portion of the Mas
ers Address referring to the Grange Press, have
had the same under consideration, and heartily
approve the suggestions therein contained, and
Especially do they approve all that he says in
Recommendation of THE PATRON OF HUSBAND
RY," published at Columbus, in our State, as a
Journal earnest and Jealous in our cause, and ev-
cry way worthy of the support and should be in
the hands of every Patron in Mississippi and the
entire Southwest; therefore, we would offer the
following resolutions and ask their adoption:
Resolved That THE PATRON OF HUSBAND
RY," published at Columbus by Bro. w. H. Wor-
Ellington, be adopted the official organ of this
State Grange
s Resolved That the Master, Secretary, Execu-
tive Committee, etc, publish all official orders,
lcrculars, etc, in TIE PATRON, and that the Off
gers of the State Grange contribute regularly to
its editorial columns.
Resolved, That the State Oranges of Florida,
alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana and
Texas be requested to take similar action and each
State Grange conduct department in said jour
nal.
Resolved, That this State Grange earnestly
appeals to the more active members of the Order
IN the above States to aid in extending the circu-
latiOn of THE PATRON as an important means
Of building up and perpetuating the Order.
? 2. ! ;, fin TILI' Committee.
Report adopted unanimously.
w. L. WILLIAMS,
Secretary State Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
TENNESSEE DEPUTIES.

APPOINTED BY THE MASTER OF THE TENNEs
SEE STATE GRANGE.
Anderson county,. R. P Wallace
Bedford county-Dr. John w. Steele.
Benton county,. Childress.
Bledsoe county-H. C. Greer.
Blount county-W. Y. C. Hannum
Bradley county,. E. Wilson,
Carroll county-A R. Tucker.
carter county-T. E. r. Hunter.
Cheatham county-Dr. ]. B. Walton
Clay county-M. c. Sidwell.
Coffee county,. M. Whitworth.
Crockett county,. H. Davis.
Davidson county,, A. HARDWOOD.
Dekalb county-H. A. Overall.
Dickson county-James Steele.
Dyer county-H. R. A. McCorckle.
Fayette county-Wm. Mavis.
Franklin county-H. G. Hampton.
Gibson county-E. D. Matthews.
Giles county-T. S, Brandon.
Greene county-A. F. Naff.
Hamilton county-T A Burns
Hardin county-Rev. A. NJ. Gillespie.
Hancock county-John Livingston.
Hardeman county-G. w. Armstead
Hawkins county-Col. ]. Hamilton
Haywood county-Rev. w. Ii. Armstrong
Henderson county-W. A Nables
Henry county-Dr. P Looney
Hickman county-J. V Gray.
Houston county-S. NJ Wilson
Ilulipiieys County-NeV. "A. "A. WllSOn.
James county-G. w. Langston.
Lake county-R. c. Nall
Lauderdale county,. A. Carter.
Lincoln county,. c. Hogan.
Loudon county-W. V. Grifiths.
Macon county-S. F. CornweI
Madison county-Hon. J. J. Boon.
Marshall county-Genl E. n. Wilson,
Maury county-P. H. Southall
McMinn county-W. G. Wilson.
McNairy county-C. H. Alternately.
Meigs county-M. A. Hardin
Monroe county-M. G. Wright
Montgomery county-W. S. Mallory.
Moore county-John Owen.
Obion county,. H Craig.
Overton county-Elihu Wells
Polk county,. NJ. Biggs.
Putnam county-Robert Peek.
Roane county,. A. Mif1in.
Robertson county--B. 6. Hilliard.
Rutherford county-Hon. II. H. Norman.
Shelby county-Hon. w H. Nelson.
Smith county-Dr. J. w. Bowen.
Stewart county,. d. Harris.
Sullivan comfy. D. Wolford.
Sumner county-Jos. Miller.
Upton county-G. w. Wynne.
Washington county,. E. T. Harris.
Wayne county-A. o. Montague.
Warren counfy-G. NJ. Smart
Weakley county-H. c. Pitt1nan.
White County-M. S. Sorrel.
Williamson COUNTY,. T. Sparkman.
Wilson COunty-C. R Dillin
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

The best time of the year to move to
Arkansas is during the months from Sep
TENDER to March inclusive. The nearer
September you start the better you will
become acclimated for the following sea-
sons.
Tanneries conducted on large scales are
needed in this State.
The cotton crop is the best for many
years, and farmers are receiving fair pri-
ceS.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
THE PATRON" IN TEXAS.

At the recent session of the State Grange, the
following resolution, offered by Bro. Jeff. Scott,
Of Milan county. was unanimously adopted:
ii "Resolved, That we, the members of the Texas
State GRANGE, recommend
THE PATRON OF HUSBANDRY,"
published at Columbus, Mississippi, by Bro. w
II. Worthington, as a firstciass Grange paper,
and one that is worthy Of the patronage and sup
port of the membership of our Order throughout
fhe State
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
THE PATRON" ADOPTED AS THE
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE AR
KANSAS CIR NCE
LITTLE Rock, April %, 1879.

LITTLE Rock, April 20, 1879
The following, among other resolutions, was
ldoPted by the Executive Committee:
3. Thatin accepting Bro. Worthington's prop
'sition and making THE PATRON OF HUs-
landry" TIE organ of the Arkansas State
Grange, we do so in good faith, recommending
Oranges and individual Patrons to meet his libe-
ality by promptly subscribing for THE PATRON,
Fhich is a live Grange paper, thereby aiding us
q our efforts to spread the truths of our Order.
c. E. ToBEY, Chairman.
]. V. SCoTT, Secretary.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

The sheep business is attracting many
men of means to west Texas, whose salu-
prious climate, dry atmosphere and un-
Paralleled pasturage are making it one of
tne great wool growing sections of the
Horld. This industry should be fostered
" our State government.-Nortk Texan.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION

One copy per annum, $I.oo,
Postage free. Money should be sent in regis
tered letter or by Post Office money order
Address, w. H. WORTHINGTON
Columbus, Mississippi
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
MISSISSIPPI STATE G,

Master-Put Darden, Fayette
Overseer-W. II. NJ. Durham, Lexington,
Steward-J. B. Bailey, Lake.
Lecturer-B. B. Boone, Bonneville.
Secretary-W. L. Williams, Rienzi
Treasurer-H. o. Dixon, Jackson.
Executive Committee-T. J. Ably, Port Gibson, l.
F. Afford, Jackson, 7. B. Smith, Verona.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
TENNESSEE STATE GRANGE,

Master-T. B. Harwell, Aspen Hill.
0verSeer-J. K. Hancher, Mill Point.
Secretary-John H. Currey, Nashville.
Executive Committee-Dr. J. NJ. Head, Gallatin;
u. II. Norman, MurfreesbOro; J. L. Fly, Gibssn.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

ARKANSAS STATE GRANGE
Master-John S. Williams, Prairie county,
Secretary. V. Scott, Miller.
Executive Committee. S. Williams, Prairie; C.
E. TObey, Atkins; C. +. Cunningham, Pulaski !;
Thomas Orr, Miller; J. V. Scott, Miller
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
FLORIDA STATE GRANGE

Master-Wm. II. Wilson, Lake City.
Secretary-George W. Rich, Lake City.
Executive Committee-RobertF F. Rogers Chairman
Welborn; J. C. Woldron, Sewannee Shoals; J. H.
Lee. White Springs.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
TEXAS STATE GRANGE

Master-W. W. Lang, Falls county.
Overseer-A. J. Rose, Bell.
Secretary-R. T. Kennedy, Frsestone.
Executive Committed. E. Grey, Washinton; 10.
". Barnett, Parker; ]. R. Biggs, Marion.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
LOUISIANA STATE GRAN

Master-E X. Branch, BOrdelonville, Avoyelles
parish.
Steward-F. NJ. Haygood, Big Bend.
Secretary-John McGrath, Baton Rouge.
Executive Committee-H. W. L. Lewis, Osyka Mi,
Mckinley Gibson, Anew Orleans, R. H. Day, Baton
Rouge.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
GRANGE DIRECTORY, 1870.
NATIONAL GRANGE

NATIONAL GRANGE.
Master-Samuel E. Adams of Minnesota.
Secretary-Wm. NJ. Ireland, Washington, D. C.
Treasurer-F. NJ. Mcdowell, Wayne, n. Y
Executive COmmittee-Henley James, Indiana; D.
Wyatt Aiken, Sonth Carolina; S. II. Ellis, Ohio.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

East Tennessee is shipping timber-logs
n large quantities to Germany, via Pen
|acola.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

The tide of immigration is again turn
ing towards Texas. Trains well loaded are
coming in from all directions.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

Shelley of Alabama, $4,000
Wigginton, of California, 1900
Patterson, of Colorado, 237
Finley, of Florida, 1902
Acklen, of Louisiana. 1000
Elan, of Louisiana, 500
Robertson, of Louisiana, 75o
Dean, of Massachusetts,, I,5oo
Metcalf, of Missouri, 1900
Reilly of Pennsylvania, 1000
Raney, of South Carolina, $500
Smalls, of South Carolina, $500
Jorgenson, of Virginia, 1000
And the following sums were paid to
the unsuccessful contestants, who were
turned out to admit their opponents
Han alison, of Alabama, $4,000
Pacheco, of California, 1000
Bedford, of Colorado, 600
Bisbee, of Florida, 1000
/ Darrall, of louisiana 1000
Nash, of Louisiana, 1000
Field of Massachusetts,, 1900
Lynch, of Mississippi, 1000
Frost, of Missouri, 1000
Nuting, of Pennsylvania, 1000
| Richardson, of South Carolina, 1000
Tillman, of South Carolina, 1900
Not only were they wasteful with the
| peoples money, but they are as extrava-
giant with the public domain, which they
hold only in trust as Trustee. During the
last 25 years they have passed o2 acts Gre
ating rail road monopolies, and to which
they have given 2oo,ooo,ooo acres of land
that belonged to the people. Enough to
| give I,25oooo families homes of 100 acres
each And averaging the families at six
members, we have 100000 individuals
or citizens of this country who can never
have home unless they purchase from
these Aeartless monopolies.
Query: Ought these land grants by
Congress not to be adjudicated by the u
S. Supreme Court, and their constitution
ality tested by said Court?
They also gave to those rail road com
panies So, 100000 in cash of the peoples
taxes.
Query: What share of the gifts did the
donors receive to compensate them fol
their liberality with other peoples prop
erty? Let them answer. Thus can the
tax payer account for the enormous expen
ditures of the Federal Government, wher
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

,. Stationery tor each per session. $I25 100
5. Mileage for each member. Unknown.
f. Secretary of the Senate, 5000
s. Chief Clerk, 1000
g. Principal Executive Clerk, 1000
7. Clerk, 1900
s. Journal Clerk 1900
g. Financial Clerk, 1000
TO- Librarian, 2,22o
II. Seven clerks, each $2,22o, Is, $40
p. Five clerks, each $2,Ioo, 10000
Is. Printing Clerk, 2,22o
II. Keeper of Stationery, 2,Ioo
IS. Assistant Keeper of Stationery, 800
I6 Messenger 1906
II. Special Policeman, 1906
IS. Four Laborers, each $40, 1850
10 Secretary's Page, $2.5o per diem
20. Chaplain, 900
Il. Vice Presidents Page s.. so per diem.
D. Vice Presidents Secretary, 2,1o2
23 Clerk of Appropriation Committee, $500
Il. Six Clerks of Committees, each $2,22o, 1890
go Sergeant at Arms, 1870
81. Assistant Doorkeeper, 2,5o2
81. Acting Assistant Door-keeper, 2,5o2
e. Post Master, 2Ioo
"a. Assistant Post Master, 1000
s.. Four mail carriers, each 81 200, 1880
60. Superintendent document room, 2,I6O
81. Asst Superintendent LAO
IS. I'd g GO I,45O
80. Superintendent folding room, 2,I6o
40. Assistant in 1900
fl. Three Assistant Doorkeepers, $500, $500
~. Twenty messengers, $I,44O, assoc
AZ. Uphosterer messenger, LAO
A.. Showroom messenger, 1900
IS. Laborer in charge of private papers, $40
49, Ladies room, 100
AZ. Engineer 2,I6o
IS. Four Assistant Engineers, $I.44o $500
49, Conductor of Elevator, 1900
So Two firemen, $I,995 each, 5000
81. Three Laborers in Engineers dept, 2,I6o
s.. Eight skilled laborers," $1,000, 5000
s.. Ten laborers $40, 1900
81 committee clerks, Sc per diem each.
S.. pages at s. 50 per diem each.
So The Librarian has IA employees.
81. 81 policemen, salaries averaging$I,25o $3.50
S. 80 days extra pay for s. per diem en-
ployes at s. so per diem 2,625
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
GEORGIA STATE GRANGE

Master-T. J. Smith, Oconee.
Secretary-E. Taylor, Bolngbroke.
Executive Committed. F. Livingston, Coving-
ton; Il. H. Cary, La Grange; R. H. Harris, Cairo.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
$833,633

Thus the IS Senators in the i. S. Sen
ate, who are so many vampire bats suck
ing the life blood of the hardy yeomanry
of American soil, cost the laborers of this
country $Ioo6S.S5 each, without includ-
ing items 3, 10, 81, 81, S., and So, being
the mileage, the per diem services, and II
employees in the Library department.
Thus, Mr.. Sharon, Senator from Neva-
da who was in his seat about sixty days in
four years, cost the poor Aaborers of this
country $43,075.4o, not including the six
items, which are unknown to the writer,
and this in open violation of the law. The
revised States Of the United States pro-
vides as follows:
"The Secretary of the Senate and the Sergeant
| at Arms of the House, respectively shall deduct
from the monthly payments of each Senator.
member, delegate, the amount of his salary for
each day that he has been absent from the Senate
or House respectively, unless such member or del
egate assigns the reason of such absence the
sickness of himself or some member of his family"
Query: What ought to be done with
the Secretary of the Senate who disre-
CARDS the laws he swears to enforce?
Nor is this all: for when a members
seat is contested as was that of M. c..
Butler, of South Carolina, by Corbin,
they vote him large compensation. They
voted the unsuccessful Corbin $4,000,
which serves merely as temptations for
future defeated Congressional candidates
to contest the seat Of their successful OPP
ponents.
| Nor is the House less lavish in its libe-
rality of other peoples labor. In addition
to the $1,000 per annum ''and mileage for
one regular session." if a member dies, his
family draws the full salary for the unex-
PRED time, Notwithstanding newly elected
members draw salaries also. Moreover
in case of contests, the successful and the
defeated candidates are alike rewarded.
''The following members of the House
whose seats were contested are given the
sums set opposite their names, in addition
to their regular salary of $1,000 year, in
order that they may be enabled to pay the
expenses of defending their seats"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
FROM TENNESSEE.
Upton COUNTY.

Editor Patron. Will you publish for
the benefit of your tax paying readers, the
following statement of the cost of the u
S. Senate, which is composed of 76 mem
bers, who style themselves the SER
WANTS of the people? Then will the
tax payers know who are the servants and
who the lords in this once free Republic,
but now Autocratic and Nepotic Aristoc-
racy:
I. 70 Senators at $1,000 each per year $6oS,ooo
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01
ARKANSAS STATE GRANGE

ALABAMA STATE GRANGE.
aster-A. V. Gardner, Selma.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

IS speaker he has gained general sat.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

Through his earnest elIE5rts and INFLUENCE
awhile III the Senate. bill was passed
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

Politieally. he has always been conserv.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

Is worthy of note that this appOiDti1ent
IL. a., III. el,i...An4s.,.. lf az.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-01

ADOPTED BY THE STATE GRANGE
OF MISSISSIPPI AS ITS OFFICIAL
JOURNAL, DEC. Il, 1873
, 1879-07-22

TJtksbmrp {.Ntts.1 H<ra:d tCns.rr'atre Hrm.}.
Tho Dourbons in tlIis State use driving tho
machtnc and applying thu lash at every step.
Tile riljcuIe u!adGcs and eyince their satisfac-
lion at having deliberately Violated tlscm. They
consider the poole 10 many beasts to be driy.n
10 The machine, and prefer the stin bit at tim!
II ono differs witt them md mildly sugF:s.s
that promises ought to t,e carried out, aus. that
10 costl1y yjolate taett, IL akin to falsghcod and
Hypocrisy, they use whatever nbllity thsY, rt's-
sess to make lin uufous. II une eytic1ses hurt
tul teachings 0! nny one Of t!eis number, they
saint 10 be worell!1cd. They dclEe tn lie nast
and pesstat tn renpcnlng lie wounds that should
ant! rould long since havo healel but for their
efforts mud tic ctforts Of their ronntcrpaEts In
The Nuvth. They arc Irritating md insplucabic.
Protcesl. To accept tI,c amendments, they de-
clare no t.ngger II sl,Hll rule them.
, 1879-07-22
lr. Caisd on Agricultural Depression,

L1H11A &tMftt 2Hf 4.
At nuhlIc tlluner a. Richmond on Wodues-
day. MI. CalE4 Ia allusion to this subject, said:
'5iy experience Of farninE goes back to tho
prrlo.l before freq trade. h4ve Ind Q coustan:
~ Ia:sl.,wner a'vl cnltlvatort,, md hAta e1De
rtcnccti all is yttsa!tidss. We have had bad
sensous before, md low prices, withnut the
sau,s luss Ut capital. 1t Ia not 10 much from
thu io~ price" that no sre actually sni!ering.
yeass OF frca trade with ehoae OF tl,e last five
Years We shall lind that wheat has .tsaa Is per
cent, barley II, and oats ~, an1 both fat aud
lean ssock IN considerably grsateE. pro-
has @ fallsn mors from dimiulshed
cona,lru ption iu tho great centres Of tn-
dllslry thaa from excessive Importation: we
arc suffering not more than other Trades lu this
plaints OF the agricultural interest, both tn
iierlnanY and Franco, >ase ut lcaat ~ great ~
ours. There has bcen general cxtrAyagAnce
cyetywhets.-cossty.e expenditure In arlnanents
atl over Eurone, and this coexsstcnt with 10 un-
eight ycsss there haa been unlY ons really ttua
hsrycst. Tile great tide Vt prosperity which 40.
eompanied the inv hhryests OF lsA loG0, sM
ttlrea following years IT diminished production
10 the tins crop Of 1874, the oaLy really good
crop w hsys hal sucu 1870. 'rha taTee. years
following 1874 were all bad, and the fourth,
though not debelan. y bulk vas injured !. ~ in
il ula prospect Of Tho cotulnx crop
either here Or iu Europe reasauFing. There
haa thus been very he&Ey loss OF farming
capital, much agricultural distress, una great
cause for eonsideeate sympathy between land
lord and teuant. II this Hese all ~ might
trust. with re4usu Of bo&isr seasons, 70 Cst
over It, aud in LILY ca1e we nuss treat oar DIFF
| threatened With good sLlnEs from Amarlca tn q
psofusion beyond pust experience. 'cllc cost OF
| transport from the rich coru lands Of tho tn::
teror hab been vssily diIninlAhed, mil Liverpool
| ii thus being brought Is near tho ceutrc of pro.
1uetlon ~ SsW York was twrutY years a.o. !
, 1879-07-22

NEW OnLKAss, La, July Electromagnetic
bnt stcsdy:: superaac, -. .boG14. 0D; Xx. sl.50;
XXX, 81. lift Il. u: high gradcx. S. NH OF. LIZ.
nnAIN- Corn Htcady, With fair demand. mixed,
47c: wh!tc, l0c. Oats active and iIsin At ag137c.
Cona.MEAI-Qact 1T &C. 80.
HA1-Quiet; ordinary. 3I6.00@10.oo: prIu1s,
a18, 0o@ II. 90; choice. s.:. 00Gb!:t. 10.
PROVISIONS - Pork - Market dull ut. 0AsfDDAc.
Intd-Alnrkct dull: tierce, 0l,Gb7c; key, 7Qt7Ac.
lsnk meats quiet md weats shoulders, loasr. :sIc
packed. 4c. I'acon-Masket uaslos; sho1l!dcEst
currd dull aud lover, caMsasscd, DG5l1c, AZ In
htxg.
Wnlsky-Aarket dull; Western rcctsdca. tl.o5
al. 10. "
HnocEn.Es--Co1cc III rooi! demand at fall prlcca;
Rio cnrgocs, trdinnry to pEime 1li4 lhe; toob'ng,
Common to good coMinun, Uit,GEo: fsir to fully
fair. hta1Ee; n1itnc u cbo!cc. 1907 Sc; ,Yeinw
clarified, UIGk7ae. bnlasscs--slarkat dull sfcs-
mrntus. .4tt:ilc; cutnmun, ....aI:Sc; fa!s, 22S1e
Sue; prtmo to choce, 326g:l1c.
, 1879-07-22

xenuhis tTtnM.l heL'anche tlsd,.
Tho doctrine OF etnte-sorurctgntY, often con-
founded with State-rights, was deemed tic hul-
wark Of Slavery. The Southern, States, coti~
tro,led by sslt-tn.crcst, clnug to the dogma Of
statc-aogcrcIgnty. But, Stnra slavery was atoI-
jsh,sl IN spi.o Ut It and over IT, there Is no prac-
teal sta.cs1nanshtp In Southern Representatives
in Congress defending this dogma i Is true
frpm lie Uuton naturally feel like having yin.
dIcalton au,! lnlorsruent br the ,pcnopla; mud
thcy ysIply imagine TUT tllu goodwill Of tic
people, mud often p!ty for thcm' rcal'rss ont; ~;
in 1sp0. The dogma OF State-soyrsciknty will
not he given up uusll tile Secession tcneration
OF leaders perish from public lia And until
Tho South d!srsgasds II, and plants ttsclf Oil q
ti,n Federal Goyerutucnt and Union, 1t will hH
ID u minority in votes and "a ipicE'orit5 tu
wealth a,ld position.
, 1879-07-22
NATAT0Is1UMs
THE HEALTH PROBLEM.
qhe Cli1ago Bathing Houses Are Not S1ID ssed,
and Hardly EQaaled ii the World, London,
Parts, aud Yiella Not Excepted,
Tho Importance Of Bathing as a
Means Of fPrcscryjng Health.
a Chicago Institution Which All
the Doctors Recommend,

There has probably never hcen In Chicago snch a
deep and general interest In tht subject Of health
~ ut the present titne. The rptAg,vines felt by
The Health Department IA TO t1s taa,l1ry condition
ofthe city, toscther wttl tho sudden and violent
recurrence 1T the Yellaw Fever epidemic, hns
afnusotl public intention tn .his suh1 ee. AZ never
before. 4. great tnnnv recommendations have
E"cn matte hr the 1eA'l}ng phy.,clsns vi tile city.
hut AmG" them all there Is iione n,nfe t.n,arlat
or eaaaly carried nut ths,t that which thu I'M.
portahce nf frequent bathing, nnd the r.rcheth-
Rirth2 and henth'tiFefegy!u: cxerc1te Vi eWiIn-
ming. In orhrr to meet thls want tho managers 1T
the liatIns EatAhElshmrnn hare greatiY tncEenkt.l
their facilities. and have al,eneh u fargs tisanen
Institution OIL VEST Madtson.st., h0t and t0;I. NJ
that they arr now prrDarea 70 accommodate all
WIN cna!c. The SatAtIrtnm ir heartily ftcnm-
mended by tho most eminent tJs.cIsus Of the c,sr
nnnnR them Health t'atcef .!IcWnlf. 1sa. na!t,
H.. Andw Es Gaaa nna, s%tb' M
manr others. rhe Institution Is tcanant, safe,
c'ran. ant fnrntnhts every facility fue the mort
enjoyable nn1 hetlthful recreation Of bathing and
swimming.
, 1879-07-22
aAIhR0A0 TIME TAnLh, :;
ARRIVAL Ind DEPARTURE oP TRAINS,
c1uptea- '6uudAy cIeopted. tAopday axcepsei,


fMICAt]0 & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
Ticket pn1ccs G1 Clark 1t. fghefran Hons>} And ~
lha dop0tA ..'
, 1879-07-22
WHATS He prceident OF, Anyway

7H7EdH 7NN1E t7s7U'1.
People IN Europe had become accustomed to
call thc young Freurhu,an who recently became
'astcEalul" down In some remote jungle Ut
Africa, "Princa y; but, 10 almost anY one Of an
impartial knowledge Of history, It seemed 4
sat.rc, aud reminds one Of the latter portion Of
the career of the Cnnfederacy, when ]. Davis,
Esq., Of Mississippi was found Ia waddling
clothes, and wllet In response to an appeal
IRON eu,l,e Of his personal escort 10 respect
"our PrcsIdon.," the suurl, riders Of Michigan
remarked, "President! H-ll! What Is he
President OF, anTwayi'
, 1879-07-22

CINCINNATI. Jnly ya1.-corrox-11nI' ut 11Ao.
FtouR--1ln1l and nominal: family, ". 6ofah.1G.
0HAfx-Waeat stronger At DboftS1. 90: rceeirsa.
115, COO In: sllpmtnts, 10, 400 bu. Gorn In good
demand at full nr!tcsat 4oie4lc caah: 4oc Augnst.
t,ats dull and lowor At :6e3,c. lsya dull At $40
Csc. barley dull and nominal. .. IN
Lard dull: current ranks. 81. 70. tsnlk meats
gutot II. ~. 20, si.Go, and SAN: Bacon T. fsts
dctuand: JubbnE at ~. .B74@4. 90. Si.0a1tdt4.7o'
anil S. 0s{th, 1.H.
W,tsxr-steadY, With faF demand At Il. o5;
-nuTTEN-Strast7; fancy creamery. lbc: cho'ce
Western, 1aAi''s: choice Genital. hH9!ohe'