davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-06
.sT,,II1-pATRONn INDICATED.

stTf1Ea PA1h MIN - -
The generous spirit displayed by many many
patrons and Oranges in defending III !.
parRoN from the very coarse assam o.
New Harmony Grange, DeSoto co.. MISS =
which we reproduced in our columns t.,
Gently from the Jackson Clarion is eN-
ceedingly gratifying to US, and we assu's
these friends and co.workers that we ap-
arec;ate their kindness most highly Inc
scurrilous paper sent.out by New f1afii'o- =.
nv Grange ought not to have Deeh sen,
ont to the public, and when we received !.
copv of it from the Secretary, we al
returned it to him, but when it ap-
reared in the Jackson Clario1-a political
journal that enjoys the public printing OF
our State government-we Pubhsheo II
IN our columns We here remark that
nothing could induce US to publish sucn a
document from first hands, no matter what
journal or what cause it may be designed
to injure. ~
II will be seen that the resolutions are
from Oranges widely separated by dis
lance. but the same generous, fraternal
spirit pervades them all. We have also
received many letters of similar purport
from members of the Order in-this ano
other States aset aria to Tar
ns~asr- UTIoNs ADOPTED BY MORNING
STAR GRANGE, $50, BELL CO., TEXAS
& Whereas, We regarding press as great
/ 4 r. 4 axy11. nd whereas the
! large majority of our public Journals are
in part or wholly controlled by partisan
politics, by corporations, bondholders'
money rings, or some other that nave
for thei, object their own aggrandizement
by filching by fraud and corruption the
hard earnings of the laboring classes
lulling them into a fatal security by false
i pretenses and strategy, while they rivet
upon them the chains of bondage more
firmly; therefore, be it resolved,
1st. That ''THE PATRON OF HUsBAN
DRY" published at Columbus, Mississippi
by Bro W. H. Worthington, is worthy O
the patronage Of the farmers and especially
the Patrons of Husbandry; it sets forth in
clear and unmistakable terms the princi
Piles and purposes of our Order; it boldly
and ably exposes corruptions and frauds
and is an educator of those who read i
and will learn the noble lessons therein
taught
I'd. That we regard THE PATRON as the
best exponent of our principles and pur
poses published in the Southwest, and we
will give it our support as long as it stands
by our noble Order.
3rd. That we deprecate and wholly dis
approve of the action of New Harmony
Grange, Miss, on the 18TH Sept; we, The
readers of The PATRON, find nothing ir
the number referred to by that Grange
but what we endorse: brethren and sis
tiers, beware of partisan politics and office
seekers in the Grange.
4th. That we call upon our sister Gran
ges in Texas to join us in calling upon oul
delegates to the State Grange to adopt
'sTHE PATRON OF HUsBANDRY"
as the official organ of our State Grange
9Th That copy of these resolutions b.
furnished THE PATRON for publication
B. E. SHIP, Master.
! Oenaville, Nov. 70.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-06
THE CLEMENT ATTACHMENT.

LIE SLEMEN ~ AAOf1MEN1 i.
We give up much of our space to arti-
cles and letters discussing the great ques-
ton of establishing "new process" cotton
factories, and explaining the system.
The only objection that has been or can
be urged to the "new process is, that on
the Ist of January an eight months supply
of seed cotton must be held to run the mill
until the next crop comes in. This will
cantinue to be the case as long as our far
mers remain slaves to commission and
other merchants, middlemen, spectators.
Northern capitalists and manufacturers
In both the cold" and "new process" some
one must hold this supply of cotton, and
must be paid for holding it, but it is better
for the, manufacturer to receive this paw
than the gambler in spots and futures.
But as one of many offsets to this only OBJ
lection to the .'new process" we will state
what we knO7V to be true, and what we
think will be entirely satisfactory to anv
one except middlemen interested in con-
tinuing the cotton bale system: that seed
cotton lying in bulk from eight to twelve
months enhances in market value from IL
to cents per pound, lint, by absorption
of oil by the flaments from the seed, which
gives the staple rich creamy color, in
creasingi its weight and tractility, and
causing it to work up with less waste;
whilst baled cotton, standing the same
length of time, deteriorates in market value
from to u cents per pound, becoming
dry, seasoned and brittle, losing on the
average bale from IS to ~ pounds from
dryage, and loses much from waste in
being worked up. The international Cot
ton Exchange of London, in 1876 or y. re.
solved that 'scotton standing in COM
pressed state for sixty days was injured
more than one class or grade" There are
no halt grades, and the difference between
Classes eA. or or grades is about &c. per pound.
Inc same body also resolved that ,swhere-
as me deduction of tare for bagging and
ties in Europe caused complication. etc.
therefore, be it resolved, that hereafter tbe
said tare be deducted in the first purchase
OF the cotton in the country where i i
grown This, of course, was aun,,,le,, H.,
our National and City Cotton Exehaa
but we have yet to see the farmer who
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-06

Review, Austin, Texas: The next Leg
islature will probably Supplement- our
penal code by provision making it a mis-,
demeanor, if not a felony, for a railway
company to give, or for any one not q
paid employee of railroad, ora pauper
to accept, a free pass. ,,as.as,sg.,s'
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-06

: A Texas paper states that one fourth
OF the cotton gins in that State are de-.
stroyed by fire every year.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-06

:. The cost of keeping cattle per year in
Texas is $3.50 per head.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-06

Texas would make s. States the -
Massachusetts.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-06
EDUCATIvE INFLUENCE OF THE
NJ IS GRANGE ~

Some very aDle anu ZcdlSuo
of the Grange consider that its work is
educational. Taking the term in its widest
significance, they are correct in their view,
We believe that regular attendance upon
the meetings of the Grange by every far
mer would enlarge his mental horizon,
quicken and develop both intellectual ana
moral faculties, and elevate him IN the
scale of being, apart from the mateftas
benefit that would accrue from the inter-
change of ideas and experiences ana the
compact organization it affords Iheie IS
no comparison between the mental conol-
ton of those farmers who have taken hold
of the advantages offered them by the
Grange and what they@were previous TO
the establishment of the Order. If they
have derived no other benefit, their per-
ceptions are uuickened and judgment ma
tpred- And what greater benefit can the
most thorough drilling of school and uni
versity accomplish? 1t is being realized
now that the object of all education is to
fit the individual for hfe-and whatever
influences conduce to that result are edu-
cative. The Grange is a school at which
every farmer in the land can acquire in
formation, establish advantageous rela-
tionships, and place himself in the current
of human affairs. That any of them should
neglect this opportunity, the one organi-
cation devoted to their interests, is among
the inexplicable things of life. In the
midst of means Of enlightenment, they
wilfully withdraw themselves, and prefer
the inevitable darkness that comes from
selfish isolation. The tendency of the
Grange is not only to educate the intellec-
tual faculties of observation, comparison
and Judgment, but it quickens the moral
sensibilities; upon the material plane of
living,..is recognized and enforced the me-
cessity for subordination of self to the
general good, and community of interest
among the great mass of toiling men and
women. 1t prepares the great body OF
human beings for the reception of spirit
ual religion, by habituating the mind to
the conception of wide extending Broth
erhood. So much it is possible tor the
Grange to accomplish, if properly con-
Quoted and sustained
But while the transaction of the ordina-
ry BUSINESS affairs of the Grange meetings
is in itself highly educative, and in the best
and most practical way educative, yet the
subject of education itself as it pertains to
the younger generations, should receive
considerably more attention than it does.
1t is not possible to emphasize too strongly
the necessity for more thorough and ap-
propriate education of the sons and daugh-
tiers of farmers. A great deal of the best
talent and industry is being taken from
the most noble and healthful of occupa-
tions, because the education is z1nft.
This matter should receive the serious
consideration of the members of the Or
der, for it is one of the most vital concern.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-06

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The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-12-06

BY BY. RURAL RURAL GRANGE, 1913, CLARKE .couN-
a.sos TY, ALABAMA. :.
Ea.toy Patron Having seen and read read
the article from New Harmony Grange.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-24

o. one animal into another. Could any one ia sii
sense say that a hlppCpotamus developed into 1
whale, or whale into bipp1pUtamu5 that tn,
serpent was the grandfather Of the rabbit or the
eagle tire hogs progeuiturs. How could suimal.
so dissin1lar in nature. form aud structure origin
ate from common stock7 The idea ends in q D.
surdity
Again, We Tc1teratc that every specie- Of animal
nils its place II nature, and formed FOR that
sphere by separate creation. This assertion car
Tles truth on the face Of Il for. again demand
has any geOl0gist ever found IN the rocky forTna.
ions Of the earth fossil monkey, or the bones OF
monkey, in stage Of development into a man.
o. in the least degree higher than monkey
Has tradition or history ever produced an au-
thentic instance OF one animals Development into
another
The answer to these questions is s5frsiyno! Then
why was such an absurd theory ever set afoot on
its lame legs2
A last shot through the breach which has al
ready been made. ask. Why do not MONKEYS :
develop into men uoyg-a-dayse
IN TINS hiSh-pressGre nineteenth century one
might expect such thing il ever II did happen in
nature. / wish some Darwiuiau would n ke M
me controversy a. d. X.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-24
WHEN she was young she served term
As calico distuTbeT IN dry goods firm
She served so well and faithfully

There is no special sense in the foregoing. far
are able to discover, tcn-fOot telescope be
ing at our disposal. Bat who cannot ina yine that
the young lady spOke3 of. either = n calico dis
turber or disturbero Of hash would not look better
with pair OF ncel whiting boots on her feet than
would otherwise be the case? ? The very best boots
and shoes. for either ladies or gentlemcn's wear
are sold ct :. Blumenthal's Great Eastern EmpOri-
Hn, lll9 Eleventh avenue, Altoona at figures less
IL anything than what the same quality would cost
yOu in New York or Philadelphia. And Blumcn-
thai has a stock as large and as handsome any
man in the business. Go therefore TO Blumenthal
and buy boots and shoes for yourself wife. baby,
and p
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-24
CHERIFF-S SAJE-Bv yjrf

- IL ERIEE = S-AIE.-BV virtue OF q
~ writ of tiiqs TeHd. Eypon., issued ont OF the
Orphans Court and Court Of Common Pleas Of
Cambria county and 10 Inc directed. there viii be
exposed To- public sale. ~ the Court House in Eb-
cusbur, Saturday. NOreHJcr ~, 1873, at o'clock.
j. X. the following real estate, 20 wit:
All the right. title ana interest of isaac Lutte and
William Lutte. oi. in and 10 piece or parcel OF
land situated iG SusqUchanua township. Cambria
county, Pcnn'a. adjoining lands of John Gardner
Adam Luay, Peter CfaTman, and William Gar
man. containing $50 acres, more or less, about 5l
acres Of which are cleared. having thereon erected
q oHc-and-;-half story plank housc aud frame sta
bic, now in The occupancy of VIM. Lutte. Taken
in execution and to be sold at the sut OF J. J.
BackhoCsc and Sarah Ann. his wife. in right %
said Sarah Ann.
Terms or SALE.-One-third OF the purchas =
money TO be paid when the property is kuOckci
down, and the remaining tyothirdS before the con
firmatiou oi the deed JOHN RG n. Sheriff.
Shern-s Glhcc. Ebeusbur~. Oct 20 1SIs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-24
A UDITOR'S NOTTCF.-Tn the !

n =, ~ u - = - / = III 'tiS iii"1 ma
4 L ter Of the hrst and partial account OF Ohm r.
Shields and Elizabeth MCGUIRE Administrators OF
Michael Mcclure deceased.
And now. Oct. : 1879, on motion OF Johnston &
Seaman Esqs-. r. 4. Shoemaker Esq. appointed
Auditor report distribution of the moneys in the
hands Of the accountants.
Notice Is hereby given that will attend to the
duties of the above appointment, AZ my Office in
Eheusburg on WcdaesdGu the 18Th N0UcH'5er. 1919.
at ? p. NJ when and where all parties interested
may attend il they proper.
liO-l7-atl T. 4 SIfDEaI AkEE. Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-24
Sfr0llHe PeODLe.

DO You know that there are strange people in our
community We say strange because they seem
willing 20 suffer and pass their days miserably-
made so by Dyspepsia, Liver Com plant. Indigcs-
tion, Constipation. and General Dcbility-whcn
SHILOII'S VITAIlZER il guaranteed - cure
them. Sold hy Il. J. rfovd. Encnshur-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-24

THERE are things in this life full OF sadness
fond hopes often fail in their fruits but for bright
est OF sunshine and gladness with an excellent
bargain to boot, we commend all our readers TO
Murphy. who has clothing enough for them all
and sells very low for the ready at his great
and cheap Star Clothing Hall, where suits for
the big folks and little stock that viii please
every taste can now be found in the greatest pro-
fusion. and at prices the very lowest and Easfc.
Remember 100 Clinton street, Johnstown, and
don't forget 10 buy there.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-24
A IDITOR,S NOTICE.-In The Court

n l III IlIa = MI II ELL tie 1buII
"A of Common Pleas Of Cambria county;
In the matter OF the first and final account OF
John LLOYD. Assignee oi Theodore and Ellen Ba-
ker. And now. eth October 1879 confirmed abso-
lutely and J.. O. Kerr. Esq appointed Auditor TO
distribute. From the Record BY the Court.
Notice is hereby given that viii sit ~ my oidce
in EJensburg. Cambria county. Pa on 1usvfGg
a5fh N0rcnber. 1873. at o'clock p. NJ. 20 perform
the duties OF said appointment. when and where
all parties interested can attend 81 they see proper
Oct. -, IS79.-3t. l.. G.. KERR. Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-24
CTRAY STEER.

CTRAY STEER.-Came to the prem
~ ises of the subscriber, in Allegheny township,
on on or about the 10Th OF September, red steer.
with two white spots his back and supposed to
he rising two years old The owner Is requested
to come forward provs property. nay charges, and
take him away; otherwise he viii be disposed OF
9s the law directs W ]. BUCK.
Huslt'> Nnls slloghcny Tvvp.. Oct. y. ls7a.-5t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-24

A SSIGNEE-S NOTICE.-Notice is
u hereby given that David N. FrIngic. Of Croyie
township, and Agnes. his wife. have made an
signment of the estate and effects Of the said Da-
vtd VI. Prin2ic TO the undersigned for the benefit
Of creditors. All persons indebted to the said Dd
vid VI. Pringle viii therefore make payment to
tho undersigned without DELAY. and those having
claims against him viii present the same properly
authenticated for settlement.
HENRY WALTERS.
Oct. 24.-6t. Assignee OF David NJ. Pringle.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-24

We have a speedy and positive cure FOR Catarrh.
Diphtheria. CankeT-mouth and Headache in SIiI-
LOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. a nasal Injector
Tree with each bottle. Use il if yoE desire health
and sweet breath. Price. 50 cts. Sold by X. J.
Lloyd. EbCnsburg. Ie-l2.-e.o.yy. y.6rn.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-24
Fire Hundred Thousand Strong.

EtC6 hHfSttFCU AstONSttRft cBOHG'
In the past few months there has been more than
100000 bottles Of ShiIOh-s Cure sold. Out OF
the vast number Of people who have used it. more
than 2.Oo0 persons afflicted with Consumption
havt hccn cured. All Coughs. Group. Asthma and
Bronchitis yield At once; hence il j. that every
body speaks in its praise. To those who have not
used il let say: If yOu have Cough. your
child the Group. and YOU value life. don't fail to
Try it. For Lame Back, side or Chest use Shiloh :
Porous Plaster sold by X. !. Lloyd, Druggist.
I.Deushurg. Ia. [g-i2, '79.-c.o. .Ty.eLn.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-24
THosE autumn bOons: !: those autuInn booms.

THOSE autumn booms those autumn booms.
What loud dimensions each assumes.
By day or night the olamor swells,
With boots and howls and shouts and yells;
In md-day's light, and mdnight's gloom
In press and pulpit, booms the boom.
That boom, divested OF the poetry thrown about
Il in the foregoing stauza, means that the people
have gone mad concerning the frightful tumble in
prices Of ready-made clothing which has lately
been announced from the wholesale and retail
clothing establishment Of Godfrey Wolf, next door
to the pOstofice. Altoona. Pa. Mr.. Wolf soils the
very bcst-he sells goods but such are war
ranted-he sells cheap. Send him order by
mail, or call on him, and you win receive nothing
but satisfaction.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-24
. Mems Department.

lg most tnp tneuto rs il this
Try quail iron m c o he nest N at tTrc vi
0 pt o give p apTcd example, fvoofe -lov
" fl ned ich 6c chea hanh o q eCuaI nre rhtr
T ed
eyfi5t
aaH toll best asa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-24

II Z held her in his strong ght arm.
Close to his thrgbbug side;
They heard the music OF the sea.
The moaning vi the tide,
Long years have past. and often now.
The neighhors either side
Hear. when family lars breaL ont
The moaning OF the tied.
What does ali this refer TO ? Nobody round here.
wC'rc sure. Then. il must point directly toward
the man who goes elsewhere than TO Simon X
Bcndhcill'S next door 10 the First National Bank.
Altoona. for ready y-made, fashionable, and oh
ever-So-chcap clothing. Keep this address i'm your
mind. Go only TO Simon & Bcudheim's when You
want something up 10 the highest notch OF peTfec-
tion. anu below zero far the priceist and its
figures are concerned and there viii tc no moan
Ing OF the tied.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-24

4 WISE DEACoN.-"D Deacon Wilder,
want YOU to tell me how You kept yourself
and family we'll the past season, when all the
rest Of us have been sick so much, and have
had the doctors visiting us so often"
Brother Taylor, the answer is very easy.
l used Hop BitteTs in time; kept my family
well and saved the doctor bills. Three dol
lars worth of it kept us well and able to
work all the time. I'll warrant it has cost
You and the neighboTs one TO two hundred
dollars apiece to keep sick the same time"
'DCacuIi. / III us, YOUR medicine hereafter -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-24

NEW LUMBER REGIOS.-Col. \. l.. Me
Farland leaves to-day for LlOydsvile, Cam
bria county, in the neighborhOod Of which
place he has purchased 900 acres OF timber
land. \ large saw mill, with capacity OF
20 600 feet per day, is in course of constTuc-
ton at Lloydsvile and viii be in operation
Inv tb,s fst Of November. Tenement houses
for the employees and lumbeTmen, large
force Of whom are now at work, have also
heen erected. The timber on the tract IS eS-
fimated at : goo 600, 900 feet of white pine,
.. 600 OO0. geo feet hemlock, and ] 900 600. 600
oak IL is about the only timber tract that
has not been culled in the counties of Clear
field, Cambria and Blair, and the enterprise
is a new venture which promises good re-
suits the East affording ready market, and
lumber, like everything else, being on the
"boOm. Col. Mcfarland has also been
elected President Of the extension of the
Bells Gap Railroad Company. 1t is prOpos-
ed to extend the road across CleaTfield coun-
ty to CoalpoTt, and it will do much toward
opening up that rugged region.-PiHS5trgIt
Dispatch, 22d
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-24

P.S.-As promised in previous paper 81 this
unpretentioUs series TO "hold up Darwin's coat 70
the light to see ii ] could find few holes in it,
! shall row cndeayor to redeem my obligation
The arguments and thoughts which ! herein
present are entirely my own-that Is rs tar rs
know. 1or other folks may have advanced the same
thoughts unknown TO the writer OF these sketches.
In plain words whatever their value, they are ort
ginal.
I have rot been around the whole circuit OF Oar
wins fortifcatOns, but viii attack the point near
est to me wherein. ii l make breach, 1t viii an
swer as weI as if had rcconuOitred the entire
works.
1t is a fact that Darwin asserts mans origin from
the apc-which most ludicrOus position il shall be
my sclEimposed task 10 demolish.
and possesses intelligence iu a dcgrce-oT rather,
cunning So does the cat bear . resemblance To
the tiger and the looks good deal like horse
and goose like ostrich. But because those
animals bear likeness to each other. can any one
in reason say that the horse descended from the
plodding as, the great, fierce tiger from the do
mestic cat or the Wild ostrich from the home-spun
goose?
Again wasp resembles bee, but for that res
son did the hOney-making bee descend from the
vicious wasp
\ frog resembles a toad. and d land turtle his
brother Of the great waters vet did not the ono
descend originate from the other but every one
was created distinctly to NIL il proper sphere
{ Did any geologist ever md n fossil monkey in
] progressive state towards man. OF did any maj
in any aye ever witness the development OF o mon
key in the least degree toward humanity? Crea
ti0u vas progressive, but II was progressive l.,
rev creations. AMI not hy gradual deVeiopuict
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-24

V. S. BARK ER & BROTHER

teI.tion to t1ae speeiaI irdHceane1.ts feIorv: -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-10-24

TO show You at your own door, as it were. tho cut
not room TO fully explain all the merits OF the F
the samples I'm our store, which VIII give YOU an
"a great variety of new and elegant patterns
We have Just received a choice lot Of BLANl
70 50. We have also added to stock hauds0
all styles and qualities, no matter how common
than regular dealers charge tor clocks or the sam
In FLOOR and TABLE OIL CLOTHS we
not only the lowest but our stock the largest ans
either floors or tables