davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11
E.D.FARRELL
IMMENSE
BARGA ms
AT THE LARGEST
FURNITURE
CARPET
WAREHOUSE
IN THE WORLD.
10 and 10 BOWery, near Canal st.
NOTICED

We give every who deals with the full value for
the money they pay. We sell goods at an insignificant
advance the cost aud fundamental rule OF ,h.s hou
is to sell at fair pront II possible, but lose
sale provided sell without mourning absolute
loss In this way have made customers and friends
and present and future customers by hberaty and In
dugence. Our prosecution Of the nsalment system hi
been attended with any approach to oppression
Our business has been prompted by considerations Of
sound policy well probty and reproaeh
ourselves with the reflection that single fardealins
and honest purchaser has been distressed by
opportunities and has always got fully what was paid
for We aim to give the best value possible and to make
this house the most reliable in the trade
Cash Or InStallmentS to suit Purchasers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-11
Cheap Dress Goods.

SEVERAL CASES TwILLED BEIdEs AT ioc.
WORTH i5c.
ONE CASE MIXED PoPLINs AT Sc; WORTH &c
ONE CASH coLoRED cAsHNEREs AT I2.c.;
WORTH i5e
oNB CASE TwILLED GOODS AT lac; WORTH a5c
FANCY MIXTURES AT iOc.. axe. i5e. isc. UP
TO toc
IN LADIES UNDERWEAR WE OFFER EXTRA IN
JUDGEMENTS. WE MAKE SPECIALLY or A
LADYs SKIRT, WITH INSERTION. EDGING. AND
PLAIrs. AT 81; WORTH 81
CoRsBrs. LACEs. HOSIERY HASDKERCHIEFs
GBErLENENs FURNISHING GOODS, 4e.. 4o. VERY
CHEAP.
LARGE LINE OF PARAsoLs AT Low PRICES
100 DOZEN TwoBUTToN KID GLOVES AT $50
WORTH SOC
~ DOZEN THREE BUTTON GLOVES. IN CoLoRs
AND OPERAS. AT 5Oc.
80 DOZEN FoURBUrroS KID GLOVES AT 5se ;
WORTH Soc
LINENS. LAWNS, PRINTS DoNEsrIcs, CLOTHS
CARPETS, oILecLorHs &c, &e.. AT Low PRICES
KEYES.
$40 AND Sol STU Az
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-23
A FAIR SPECIMEN.

1 had been entirely bald for several years, con-
stitutional, 1 suppose. I used a few bottles Of
Kathairun, and, to my great surprise, I have a thick
growth of young hair.
col. JOHN i. DoRRANcE, u. s. A.
In every important respect the Kathsiron is ALSO
iuteiy incompatible. 1t unequaied
/. To Cure Baldness.
.. To Restore Gray Hair.
5. To Remove Dandruf.
4. To Dresa and Beautify the Hair.
REAR IN MIND.--The Kathairon Is no
sticky paste of sulphur and susar-ofiead. to paint
and daub tho hair and paralyze tho brain. II Il
a pure and limpia vegetable lotion, intended ore
store tho hair by natural growth and reinvigorahon
1t is splendidiy perfumsd, and tho most densnuai
toilet dressing known No ladys OF geniem
to,l.t outas 4. complete without Lyons Ksthsiron.
GOLD EVERYWHERE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-23

Discovered thirty-ilve yeara ago by Prof. Lyon OF
Yale. is the most perfect preparation in the world
for preserving and identifying the hair.
BESIDES being tho best hair dressing
ever produced, Lyons Krthairon VIII
positively prevent grayncss, and VIII re-
store new hair to bald heads, if the roots
and follicles are not destroyed.
1t actually performs these seeming Miracles OF
uhich tho following is
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-23

The Weekly LEADER has the largest
circulation and is the best paper west.
Subscribe for it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-04-23
Stock of Cattle,
Ranch, and Beef Canning
Works for Sale.

Located on a navIgable stream, about forty
miles from IndiRnola, Texas.
Packing works sold separate If desired.
There are about 10000 cattle in the stock
with saddle horses, teams. buildings, pastures,
pens, lands. ETC., to handle the same to the
best advantage.
Range is well watered and grazing good
the entire year. A large number of the cattle
originally in that section having been driven
to Kansas the grazing is now better than II
has been for years before.
The beef canning works have all the ma
chinery for putting up canned beef, together
with boiler, engines; tanks and tools complet
for Strengthening and canning beeves.
II preferred, would sell the cattle in lots TO
suit purchasers, delivered in Kansas the com
Ing season.
For particulars. address,
WIN. Is. CRIMES
1921 Locust street,
mchlltf Kansas City, Mo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12
SAMARITAN'S GIFT.
.SAMARlTAN'S GIFT!

The only positive cure. No Balsam Co.
pabia; no Mercury; no exposure; used in
in the U. s. Hospitals: Hsfe,
h Posi- HOSPITAL, FoRr MARsHtLI,l
baltimore, Nd. Feb. Goth. 1864. 5aa
~ have great satisfaction in stating that
have used THE Samaritan Remedies for
venereal diseases in its most customary
forms; that have used them with jndg-
ment, discretion and properly, and have
found them respend To my authorizations
promptly and effectually. Knowing their
composition, ] have the fullest confidence
in their efficacy. and as far as my use of
them extends recommend them strongly.
VI a.fsiat' ALFREDO BOWER, \
asst. Surgeon, 5th N. Y. Vols"
Many who are drugged by the qnack for
months could be cured in from two to four
days by one package Of Samaritan's Gift.
Male package 81, female : 4. Sold by ERNST
WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut and by
druggst& a3 go@gu9 ? aasa'v d2s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12

A private revenue stamp three inches
long with likeness of Mr.. Hall in the
center. is placed over the cork Of each gem
uine bottle of Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Renewer. Take no other.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12

: The stomach is the human sewer. Cleanse
it by the,ise of Maguire's Cundurango Bit
ters, which opens the bowels and pnrges
away feeal matter, and good health is sure
to follow, III,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12

PHYSICIANS use Kidney Wort in regular
practice and pronounce its action perfect.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
(fjl!l3iIlLl3!|l5:ll Discovery


or
all hoc are cq"efe"
Enlarged Glands
" internal hen cills
Dr. fics Gd
lerct and Tdlc r.
unpon Inns asansIci
gre o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
-
Corrected to Accord With City Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner McLen ave. and Gest gireet
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12

xousco pills. These
\;Es%: s$s !; :; =; :
O
rgon OF
Sold
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-12

fro BE CONTINUED. |
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI NOVEMBER 22, 1879

the Association an active, powerful sup
port, having canvassed Louisiana, North
Texas, Southern Arkansas, West Tennes-
see, and Central and South Mississippi,
in its behalf and with telling effect. That
Association is recognized as one of the
leading Grange institutions of the coun-
try, and is doing great work: it is trans
sacting business in the most satisfactory
manner for large numbers of Patrons in
the Mississippi Valley from Ohio and
Wisconsin to the Gulf, and will save mil
lions of dollars annually to the farmers of
the country.
This sturdy farmer of Tennessee is a
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22
THE GRANGE.

Patrons, read the following from the pen
of J. H. Stahl, writer in the Grange
Bulletin:
''The Grange has indirectly benefited
every farmer in the United States The
influence of the Grange does not stop
with its members, but affects every one
that tills the ground A Grange in a neigh
borhood is a lump of leaven, that perme-
ates the whole mass, and whose workings
are felt from center to rim of its little sur
rounding world The Grange has created
lively competition among farmers every
where, not for the greatest number ofacres,
the most work or the most money, but for
that honor and happiness that belongs to
agricultural life when properly enjoyed.
There is hustle, a vim, liveliness in the
country that was not there before the in
stitution of the Grange ..a.l-s.5 5"
"There is one thing not often mention
ed in which the Grange will elevate the
farmer, and that politically. Not that the
Grange should, or ever will, become a
political organization, or that it shall par
ticularly notice political issues, but indi-
rectly it will elevate the standing of the
farmer in politics. Farmers DO not receive
that consideration in legislative halls that
their numbers entitle them to, for the rea-
son that they are not represented there.
There are but 10 farmers in Congress, 3
of whom are Grangers, AS a natural re-
suit, railroads, stock -jobbers and gold
brokers receive more benefit from legisla-
ton than farmers Now the Grange will
remedy this by sending men to Congress
who, if not farmers, will be in full sympa-
thv with them.--It will do this by giving
the farmer selfrelionce and self command
progressive spirit and a true conception
of his importance in the world and Of the
representation to which he is entitled.
Thus it will be seen that this part of the
Oranges work will be indirect, but inn
portant nevertheless. By making the ag,
riculturist better farmer, it will make
him better man and citizen"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22

head of their State organization. Of a
practical turn of mind, he saw that the
Order could be utilized to rescue the far
mers from the oppressive system of the
merchants and promote their material in
terests, as we'll as elevate them socially
and intellectually, and he addressed him.
self to the work with an earnest enthusi-
asm that speedily brought about the most
encouraging results. He visited the
Northern cities soon after his election to
the office of Master of the State Grange,
with the view of securing more dirrct
communication between wholesale deal
ers and manufacturers and the farming
class, and under arrangements that he ef-
fected, the farmers of Tennessee realized
immense reductions in the established
prices of supplies, dry goods, farm imple-
mentS, etc.
AT the meetings of the National Grange
he took leading part and exerted de-
cided influence. He acted upon all i'm
portant questions with those able and pa
triotic leaders, Past Master Jones, the la
mented Allen, of Missouri, and Wright,
of California. He was one of the earliest
advocates of the movement in that body
to prepare business system, similar to
the celebrated Rochdale Cooperative sys-
tenn of England, for the benefit of tht
Patrons and farmers of this country, which
is now being generally adopted by the
members of Subordinate Oranges.
Approaching the great Importance OF
placing the cooperative system upon a
firm basis in this country, he was one OF
the leading spirits in the movement to es-
tablish the
SOUTHWESTERN Co-oPERATIvE Asso-
CATION,
with its headquarters at New Orleans
Upon the organization of that Associa-
tion,. he was elected President: position
for which his splendid executive ability
his sterling integrity and indomitable en-
ergy eminently fitted him. He has given
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22

The Order in Shelby county, Tenn, is
daily stronger and more efficient The
Subordinate Oranges meet regularly and
are well attended, and the County Grange
is in fine working trim. The Grange at
Copleville has cooperative store in sue
cessful operation, and its next work will
be ''new process cotton factory.
No county in the Union has better ma
terial for leadership and membership.
Past Masters VIM. II. Walker and E. S.
Elam, and Worthy Master w. H Nelson,
all OF the County Grange, would do credit
to any State Grange in the country. They
are talented and patriotic, thorough going
farmers and Patrons, and their conspicu-
GUS zeal and devotion to the cause when
it seemed to be tottering to the ground,
should endear them to the farmers of West
Tennessee. With such men in the lead,
and the Order has such in almost every
county in the State, there is no danger of
the Grange dying out in Tennessee.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22
PAST MASTER VIM. MAXWELL,
OF THE TENNESSEE STATE

We take great pleasure in presenting
in this issue of THE PATRON a splendidly
executed portrait of Past Master VIM.
Maxwell, of the Tennessee State Grange
-one of the ablest, most earnest and ac-
tive leaders in our grand organization.
Past Master Maxwell was one of the
first in Tennessee to enlist under the ban
ner of the Grange, and his patriotic zeal
in the cause and peculiar fitness as lead
er soon attracted the attention of the Pa
irons of Tennessee, who placed him at the
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22

The members of no Grange, no matter
how little they may have accomplished
lor how long their Grange has lain dor
nant, need despair. All over the coun-
try, dormant Oranges are being revived
and made more active and efficient than
ever. In this county, Powell Grange,
2+4, that had not held a meeting in over
two years and was regarded by its friends
and enemies as every dead" was reofgan-
lied last July, and has received large ac-
cesslors to its membership at each meet
ing since; it is now doing more practical,
effective work than during the entire four
years of its previous organization. AT its
last meeting, on the 18th inst, company
was organized, with its patriotic and eff
cient Master, John A. Nelson, as 'Presi-
dent, to establish "new process" cotton
factory. Eight hundred dollars and fifty
bales of cotton were subscribed on the
spot, and a committee was appointed to
solicit subscriptions A cotton factory by
this Grange may now be regarded as a
liked fact" and cooperative store will
soon follow. The members of this Grange
are more earnest and enthusiastic in the
cause than ever, and the members of any
Grange will take the same interest if they
engage earnestly in some important CO.
operative enterprise.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22

The Grange is on the eve of general
revival throughout the entire country.
The leading men Of the Order, who are
the deepest thinkers and the most success
full farmers in the land, are determined
that there shall be forward movement
all along the line, and they are preparing
for the great work before them with a
zeal and unity of purpose that will give
speedy form and force to their efforts. The
enemies of the Order who imagined and
and hoped that the Grange had died out
because there is less noise in its operations,
will soon have their delusions fully dis
nelled The Grange was not designed
merely for temporary purpose; it is and
must necessarily be fixed institution in
this country, and the farmer who thinks
otherwise is worse than simpleton.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22

We have been looking for the Patrons
OF Bell county, Texas-the banner Grange
county of the Southwest-to establish a
number of new process cotton factories.
We call their attention to the statement OF
Mr.. Harden, the owner of the ''new pro-
cess" factory at Windsor, n. g., which
will be found in another column.
A new process" factory will be estab
iished by the members of Powell Grange
IN this county this winter.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22

Worthy Overseer Rose, of the Texas
State Grange, is making a vigorous cam
vass of Northeastern Texas in behalf of
the Order and cooperation, and is accom-
plshing great work. The Patrons of
Texas are greatly indebted to Bro. Rose
and his co-workers for their patriotic eff
forts 10 establish the cooperative business
system in their State, which is destined to
supercede the competitive system of the
merchants and save them millions of dol
lars annually. The State Cooperative
Agency at Galveston is in good hands,
and is giving complete satisfaction to all
who entrust their business with it. We
expect to publish weekly reports from the
State Agency in our columns, which will
be valuable to our thousands of readers in
Texas. aa ss-@
Bro. Rose writes us that the farmers of
Texas are taking deep interest in the
cause of CO operation. We commend to
their attention the report of the interview
with Mr.. Holyoke, one of the leaders OF
the cooperative movement in England
which we publish in full in this number OF
| THE PATRON.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22

Members of the Order in Tennessee
and indeed, in all the States, should give
special attention to the stirring address of
Worthy Master Harwell, of the Tennessee
State Grange, which appears in this issue
of THE PATRON. That address should be
read before every Subordinate Grange in
the State, and where there is no Grange
in neighborhooi, the farmers should be
called together and hear it read. Every
Secretary in Tennessee receiving this num-
Der of The PATRON, should make it his
special business to bring Worthy Master
Harwel's address to the immediate atten-
ton of his Grange and the farmers of his
neighborhood.
The members of the Order in Tennessee
have in the prompt circulation of this ad
dress, an illustration of the importance of
subscribing for THE PATRON. 1t will give
them full return for the small sum they
pay for it. Next month, the Secretary of
the State Grange will have the ''Tennes-
see Department. of The PATRON well
supplied with letters and official pa
pers of special importance to the Patrons
and farmers of the State. Subscribe in
time --.....
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22
THE WORLDS WORK.

The way that the worlds work is car
ried on is by enterprising, thrifty, ener-
getic men, who allow no opportunity to
escape Them who keep up with the spirit
and demands of the times, and with deter
mined zeal, which no obstacle can check
nor disaster dampen, work to the accom-
plishment of their purposes. To illustrate
how these men work, we cite an instance
of recent occurrence in this city: A num-
Der or lawyers, merchants and capitalists,
feeling the necessity of daily newspaper
for the expression of their views and the
consolidation of their forces for the more
effective working of their plans, raised in
little while over $4,000, which they will
increase to $1,000. They are practical,
worldly-wise men, who know that the in
vestment will pay, and promptly contrib
uted, each man his quota. They know
the power of the press, and recognize that
to carry out their plans, to succeed in their
efforts, the press was needed as their
agent But the farmers, who need more
than any other class of men public jour
ldIS .ueNOleU TO InelT interests, keeping
them thoroughly informed in all that per-
tains to their life work and defending
them from the aggressions of other classes,
neglect their papers and leave them to
struggle and scuffle for bare existence.
Is it that the farmers do not recognize the
power of the press-that it is the most po
tent influence of the age? What is the
natter? THE PATRON has a large and
growing circulation throughout the South
west but considering the interests and the
immense body of farmers it represents, its
circulation should be ten times larger than
it is If the farmers were as thoroughly
alive to their interests and as determined
on success as are the merchants and poll
tcians, they would rally to the support of
THE PATRON with an earnest enthusiasm.
Every Grange throughout the Southwest
would send in its clubs and sustain the
paper in a manner commensurate with the
aims and purposes of the Order. Will not
the farmers bestir themselves, and no
longer let the other departments of human
industry outstrip them in the race?
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22

The Clement Attachment is steadily
working its way upon the attention of the
farmers of the Cotton States, and is at
tracing considerable attention in many
localities For the farmers of our section.
it is the greatest invention of the age.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22

The Lecturer of Sullivan County
Grange, East ennessee, was instructed to
send US occasional reports of the work and
progress of the Order in that county, but
we have not yet heard from him. 0, the
indifference of the Lecturers!
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22

noble representative of our Order, and his
patriotic services in the great movement
justly entitle him to the confidence and
gratitude of the farmers of America.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22

We hope to have the pleasure of intro
ducing Past Master Maxwell, of the Ten
nessee State Grange, to the Patrons and
farmers of East Mississippi in few weeks.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22
From the Nashville American.

THE CLEMENT ATTACHMENT.
Unless the statement made about an in
genious machine in use in North and
South Carolina are greatly exaggerated,
the future growth of the South on the line
of a healthful industrial progress is assured
beyond all question. The Clement Attach
ment is the name of new invention in
cotton manufacture. The model MIL op-
Grated on the new plan is that of Strib-
bling, young and enterprising mechanic
at Westminster, 5. {.
There are six of these mills in operation
two in South Carolina, three in North
Carolina, and one at Corinth, Miss The
success of the mills in operation, various
descriptions of the process, and figures of
actual operations, leave no room to doubt
the success attained. The ''new process"
| is simply the converting seed cotton direct
| into yarn. 1t is to make every farmer a
manufacturer, or to establish a yarn fac
| tory from seed cotton in every neighbor-
| hood.
The value of this invention to the South
is to be measured by the effect it has to
| give the profits of cotton raising and man
ufacture to the South to build up an in
dustrial population, diversified industry,
high farming If it is what is claimed for
it, this result will follow. Cotton will be
as largely produced as now, but one acre
will be made to do the work of two, and
no man will dare to impoverish the soil as
under slavery. The existence of large
laboring population, free and well paid
will make raising breadstuffs and diversi-
fed crops remunerative. We have the
soil for an immense production outside oi
cotton as wellas for an even larger return
of the staple under proper systym ofin-
dustry and of culture. h
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22
EVERY MAN TO HIS TRADE.

IL
The Rural messenger says: s'To i'm
prove your soils, your fruits, your breeds
of cattle is all very good. But it generally
happens that when farmer fails to i'm
prove himself nothing improves around
him. He rusts, and his buildings decay;
all becomes worse, and his profession suf-
fers in the public estimation. An igno-
rant farmer is a disgrace to his profession,
just as an ignorant minister, an ignorant
lawyer, an ignorant doctor, or an igno-
rant, rarrow-minded merchant is a dis
grace to his We do not say that the far
mer should know all the professional men
know Every man to his trade But he
should know his business as well as they
know theirs; and in order to do this he
has much to learn beyond what fell to him
by being born on farm, or will come to
him, of course by being brought up far
n1er.vN is
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22

The Patron is getting fine circula-
uon IN the extreme eastern and western
counties of Tennessee. Now let the mid
die counties come up to its support.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22

The meeting of the Tennessee State
Grange in February next will doubtless
be we'll attended.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22

Full meetings of Subordinate Grange
should now be the order of the day.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-11-22

With the return of prosperity, the far
mers should give more attention to their
organization.