davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-11

Another Evidence of General proR-
fhHfffTa

Another NTldeHCC Of General pFoR4
parity.
st :efdt Hspafeh to Th4 Chicago 7rttuns.
MADISON, Via, Dec. 10.-'rhc annual pub.
lie sase OF fa,lds forfeited to the State for tho
nonpayu'Gnt Of intcress closed To-day. II las
been Iu progress At the Office Of tho Attor-
ney-GcMral at thu Capital for some days
untlcr tho direction Of tho Commissioners 1T
Public Lands. Thr lEst Of la.Mls offered Is
oh!y about one-hn!f rs IarBe as formerly, and
only o,o0b acres were b1ferch for sale. hut
fsw bidders were present. and tile bidding
was not Mt all spirited. The forthcoming RE-
port of tho I.aad Commissioners will sl,pw
that the sates Of State !nnds have III
creased about 60 -pur cent over the
sales Of. last year. and that those who have
previously bought havo hee,i more prompt
in payment Of Interest anti taxes than rvcr
before. All these facss nut together Indicate
pfoMcer residents of tho State, who nrc grt,-
orally. as class, the first to feel hard times
, 1880-12-11
GREAT BRITAIN.
4t1tu 11tff rat q k,xA

LONDON, Doc. 10.-ln tho Bow Street 20
1ico Court today, upon tho appearance in IT.
inand Of Mrs. Susan Willis, altas Ftetcllor,
lately arrived from NewlYork, charged with
defrauding Atrs. Davics by menr,s OF pro-
longnd spiritual communications, st. John
Woutncr announced tllat owing 10 tho In
portanco OF the charge it had been taken up
BY tho public prosecution, md he now, on
1,ohalt OF tho Treasury, applied for d roiinsid.
The accused WIS then rnlnal!tlcd until Dec.
at on tho same bull, ECO. with thesalna sure
tia, Us vas fixed on tho It'll Inst.
TIL: PROSECUTED 1slTUALIsrs.
In tho nathr Of tho application for tho ro-
lease from prison Of tho isev. r. Pelham
DaIo, tho Rector Of 1T Vcdiasta, charged
with dlsoboying tho orders OF tho ecc'csiastic-
nj court by carrying OF rltualtst practices,
tho Court Of Quean's Bench to daS reserved
It's decision until Monday ncxt on the ques-
ton OF tho validity Of tho proceedings
agninst him, and Dalo was released until
ti,nt time on his own recoRnizauco In tho
sum Of El00.
Tho Court OF Queens Dcncl1 },ns granted
writ Of habcas corpus III tho case Of tho
Hoy, w, y. EMright, ritualtst of Dordcsiey,
Jnll at Warwick. The writ Is returnaho on
Monday next. This case Is similar to TINT Of
tho 1lcy, 1Ir. Dale.
HAN1.AN AND boyd.
Hearing tl1at Boyd Ia anxious for a match,
llanlan states ho docs not wish to quit En-
gland until! every one IL satisfied. Ito will
therefore row Boyd fortnight after his
match with Laycook for Es00 Il side.
THE coTToN-srISNEHs.
The Committee OF tho North and North
weat Tancna]lfra CnttOl1-Snfnnnrs' A ascefn-
, 1880-12-11

CIflEF.Jt,srlcE MAY.
DEnr.tN, Der. i0.--At special meetng Of
tho Fcrtnoy branch Of tho l.a!ul Loaguc yes-
tertlay, q resolution was rrnpnscd summon.
INK lin Government 10 prevent Ch1ef-Justico
May from trying the iraverscrs.
at Ii meeting IN London TT Tho Committee
Of tho 1'arncll Defcnsn Fnnll, Justice MeCar-
thy presiding, resolution was adopted That
petition lie forwarded to tho Queen, through
Secretary Forster, urging that Judge May bo
not allowed to try tho traycrscrs.
A TELt-TAI.E RIFLE.
An Enfeld rifle. recently discharged, has
been found hcar tile huusu Of Graham, WHO
VIM arrested yesterday for tic assassination
Of Nnilfff MullIoltami.
THE "1.oSnoN TIMES" on TIE SITUATION.
LONDON, dec, i0.-The Times snys: "Thu
Issue Ut tl,o cirGu!ar 10 the Magistrates by
tho Chief Secretary fur ireland Within n
month after Gladstone's srsccl In Guildhall
Mt tho Inauguration OF tic Lord Mayor OF
London, In which he stated that the obliga-
tim to protect every cltizen's life n1d pro-
rerty might compel tho Government 10 asls
MI increase OF power, proves TINT III tho inda-
i1lnllt Of tho Government ilself ,nntters lay0
grown worse. 1t proves also that tho exist
Ing means for repression nrc OF no avail. II,
In tho face Of existing terrurls,i, Magistrates
md police have MT vcnturcd tn enforce tho
law wfttthcy be strengthened to do 90 by For-
ster'a reminder?
"The authors 1T se,lition and Il. nbcttora
will ]nu2,, Mt This tnrdy attrmnt tn uso
n!soluto weAtDus for nue3tfnu fa,vIcsncsa
whose growth they have entirely failed to
check. Such being tho case, It ,uay we'll be
asked whct1or tho contingency Inns not
nrfsef, at ,yhirE f}1ndstonc nofntcf. !,
TIN, n, .r.r,,s,. r,,r,,,r, +,
rba nail, Nc,rx l., IT, ino|,,n.+ o<,,,,r,o,
orti",o ron,,pcntIng m I'm c,ro7,,r sn," /.
II atroct,nll,. dts,ouca nf r,in,nrs ,,11c,, III
o,-otn horun IN r5rc,,la.o lint 1,orIiomnnt
wn,,d. nfter Mi. lo summoned hefore Christ
,noa o,I of othcr r,,,nnrs mt forward ,x,th
tl,c se,nh,oncn NJ nuihor;tv. lint tha Gnvorn.
r,n,,t wo,,iI In comnclI,al. in conseo,,ouro ~
diaanna,ons n,,nnr Tho afinistnra tn con,r,,t
uonif ,rtth n tlnninrotorv rnsn,utfnn m lin
. Tr;aI, QUESTION iustxa,i nf nrocccJInr H.,
i,iilN
Tbo 71,,,,, x,,,v aida. mAt tho O., nm ttno
,,,a.t ,o,,sn,s. ,,t,, rnoI n,a,st,,o,s airn,,Ia
, 1880-12-11

TIFF nov. CHARLES II. AHsTO,v.
DETROIT. Mich., lice. 10.-Thc Hon.
Charles Il. i3arstow, a prominent lnmtcrtnan
nntl o!j ctt1rn Of 13Eg apItls. this State, and
father-tn.!aw Of Hon. r. G. Plntt. Of Owego,
N. T., died to-day.
, 1880-12-11
l]HFOEtNDEO REPORT.

apSftA 0Ap14fh 10 9ht lk3t1N1 Ifkb4H&
st. PAUL, Mthn., lee, i0.-TWo or three
days slnco q sensational story WAS sent out
over tho country giving tho details af tho
killing OF Osth urntlrickson by u party nf
l,a,ltors while lso wus' dressing deor in
Todd County. The Piohevf-r rrcss sent out
, 1880-12-11

CHAPMAN B1DDIE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. l0<-Chapman
f,hi,ftc, iasc counsel Of tile Pennsylvania
I!atroad, died Mt his residence IL, this city
Inst night. During thn war hn commanded
tllc Uao. Hundred nnd Twenty .!irst pcnnsy]-
SAttiu Regiment.
, 1880-12-11

teiegrans Of Inquiry, which elicttetl COR
frnm Wadtna: "rIc reIr,st nf tlin murder
Of 1icndrirkson, IT FernAnle. IN this ennntY,
Is untrue. Mr. liendricksoi, IA stItI alive,
ami the origin of the report Is not knuwn.'
, 1880-12-11

ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE s11ocK At At'rsAM.
VIENNA, Doc. 1o.-Anotier sharp sllocl, Of
: earthquake occurred nt Agtanl, Croatia.
Wednesday night causing a terrible pa1lic.
No serious lanage Was done.
, 1880-12-11

Shaker aarsaparllln. t1andel!tn, yellow dock, =,
mandrake: k1rgct. black cul,osb, Indian hemp,
Princes rlne. md tho berries Of juniper md
cnbcb nuta1 with itslita of totsnsliirn made ~
tho sooluty. art tho Ingredients Ut the 9hakerS
, 1880-12-11

CAPT. TIMOTHY DACET.
1.AwnEycE Mass, dec. 10.-Capt. Timothy
Daeey, tito nntet1 FetllNn leader, died this
Afternoon OF rheumatism OF tho heart.
, 1880-12-11

Atd1ralfon Of NIL tits Powers, and the publicity
II has received can only hasten 1ts ntnfnfou,
for pnbIe uplnl0M will slcrully pronounce
In lis f,lvor.
lyT OPENED.
a correspondent at Athens teIeBraphs rs
follows: i'roner Cnun,o,lnslonrus ass.res
me that negotiations with the I'nrto have not
been oponed, nor arc they possible.
, 1880-12-11

4 ININNt
1]ENtrs, Dec. 10.-lt Is intended To cover a
very Iarga incru:lsu in the military budget Of
tho Empire by q loan. =
BAnCrbrF.
Saburo1. Russian Ambassador, will meet
Count yon llalzfelds, German Ambassador
to Turkey. l'ere before going to ST. Peters
burg, -
, 1880-12-11
MISS HARRIET WILEY.

Fpfttnl WtpN'th 70 tn CAttae1 7Fthunk.
DECATUR, ILL.,. lice. 10.-And still another
Decatur ne!ogcnarfan Is dead. Harriet WI
ley, n sp!nster, ngcd 81 years. died here this
morning. Sim WIS sister OF Mrs. Deacon
George Wocu.
, 1880-12-11
MALT
BITTERS.

New 1.lfe fur Thnae Worn Out by Ufssnae.
I.abas, Cnre. 0raef. mr. Old AEc.
MALT nl1'fEES, prepared without fermentation
from Malt 11ups Ca'tsaya. and Iron. ara tho richest
Nounsh!nH Agunt IN tho world ca'ud lslttrra" fur
tho Weuk. cnnsa1escont, ovoEworked, Nervous, Mel
auchuly. knd eaofpless Thuy feed tha Judy and thu
uSAin FU2ulatu tho Stomach und Nowels cleanse thu
ttvor Hnd Kidney. tncreaae tho Appetite and enrch
the ulootl. For c0nsuloiAtvos, Delicate Fcn,Alus,
NnEsng Mott0Ea. s!caty ChiIdren md tho Aged they
M@Vasty superior to uvsr1 othor preparation Ut n,nt
Med!clno HaNaJe os limitations similarly naiue,l
Look fur tho coAt'ANY'H aluNATulkE ~ nboyu.
Sold uvur5Maefe.
Malt llittcrS Company. Boston, Mass.
, 1880-12-11

YeE, Vanilla In c1pcttAIve, and yrIseu
one hu}a An Extract at Il low pricc, do not IL
disappointed II It Is th,or Or dslRrccable In ilu-
vCr. For absolute purity, VIC recommend bur-
Qetts Extract OF Muntlln.
, 1880-12-11
Mrs. GEN. SUMMER.

Mrs. GEN. SUMMER.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., DEC. to.-Thc
widow vi Gen. Sumner died ut Charlottes-
vile. w., yesterday. Sho WIS tllo mothnr Of
two Sons In. tho regular army, anti Of four
daughters, NIL married to army officers.
, 1880-12-11

Tic Public VIII Hrsyarn Of q Frau In.
lcns imitation Of DobbiDs' Eccinc Soap uow
hotnX, forced on tho market 0y misrrpreecnta-
Insist ur.n hnvfnR nbbblns' Electric.
, 1880-12-11
uNF0ffSDEn,

Th" Ulsnmontaue journal, 1cTmantd, nf-
firms positively thai tho rcpnrt Of: fresh ncgo-
tiatto,,s between rrnssta a,d tia Vatican aro
absolutely unfonndcd.
, 1880-12-11

the hight. 4 full examination OF tho MA
amount vi Tho tIatlW,o call l,o :lsccttained.
, 1880-12-11

Dr. 1Sm. Alex. Green. 31aron. Ep,,
Eritys: Cotdon's L!eb!g's Lia,i;d Extinct Of
Itcef IN general debility, weakness, Dyspepsia.
lttsS Of appetite. and nervous a.itcuous. 1 hnyo
found II tho best rumc!y tvcr used.
, 1880-12-11

Special Bargains In Jslacl; CASH
mere o,,I etcJlut colo'ctt Sill; u,ns
W0fsfcd Suits to close the stock.
, 1880-12-11
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
otanyiI|e RecItes to Lowell
Eng|and's Views on
the Fisheries.
qhe Fortune Day outragos Deplorea
In So FIR as Treaty stipulations
Woro 1nfringed,
psnaration VIII Bo Made, with
i reservations Saving Certain
Rights In Dispute.
Newspaper Comments on For.
eter'e Circular to the Irish
Magistrates.
An Acknowledgment that the
government Appreciates the
Situation,
Ind q Confession that Malters In Ireland
Are Daily Growing Very Much
Worse.
Protest Against Justice May Pre-
siding Mt tho Coming
Trials.
Justice Fitzgerald Is Threatened
with Death under Certain
Contingencies.
apram, Croatia, Still Trembling from
6ubterrnuean Disturbances.
20 ht-Up In tho Subscriptions to Do
Lesseps' Canal Scheme.
4 Russian Ion-Olad to Ee Built After the
Model Of tho Liyadia,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

he members of the Order should not
fefhlt the political contest soon to open
dlVert their attention from the Grange
~ one moment. It is, of course, impor-
4ht that the farmers should inform them
FlVes fully in regard to the great ques-
sohs involved in the Presidential contest
sia' they may vote intelligently, but this
iOuld not be at the expense of the Grange.
VI with the Grange destroyed there
you'd be no hope for the farmer, no
l. nS''er which political party succeeds.
lie enemies and oppressors of the farm
Is and workingmen generally are almost
numerous in one party as in the other
|"e think there will be little division of
'H'iment among the people of the South
regard to the Presidential candidate
nat they will generally unite upon the
candidate to defeat Grant who is the spe-
rr' Id and favored tool of the Money Power.
nc politicians will do their utmost to get
up an exciting contest, but in this the
people should oppose them by remaining
4uiet' but watchful. The Grange should
no" receive the attention and support OF
,ne farmers as it never did before, and we
believe it will.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI, MARCH 1s, 1880

Worthy Master Harwell, of the Ten
nessee State Grange, has accomplished a
work in the cause of education that will
place his name high on the roll of public
benefactors, BY his personal efforts he
secured the adoption of law requiring
the instruction of pupils in all public
schools in the elementary branches of ag.
rieulture. To meet this demand, Prof.
Lupton, distinguished scholar and
member of the Faculty of Vanderbilt
University at Nashville, has prepared
text book, which will soon be issued and
in few months will be in use in all the
country schools in Tennessee. For this
great boon, the farmers of Tennessee are
indebted to the patriotic Master of their
State Grange.
We bring this important matter to the
attention of the officers of other State
Oranges, and we urge them to take i'm
mediate steps to secure the introduction
of this study in the schools of their re-
spective States-that is, in the country
schools where farmers children are
taught.
This question of education is one in
which we feel deep interest, and we
shall from time to time bring it to the at
tention of our readers. We have two OBJ:
jects in view: 1st, to get the farmers to
adopt the best school books, and this their
children are entitled to; and I'd, to aid
them in making such arrangements as
will enable them to get their books at the
lowest prices.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13
Patron of Husbandry.
TER FROM PAST MASTER
sHN T. Jones, OF THE Ma


IONAL GRANGE. ... @aHsa.
PATRON attracted the attention of
e,t and ablest leaders of our Order
It was first established, and has re-
their friendship to this time. Past
er Jones, of Arkansas, by far the
h man who has occupied the high Of
b Master of the National Grange, has
6nlv endorsed it and contributed to
|aumns letters that have been widely
.blated but he has for years urged the
{ ers of the South to give it a strong
bort. He and the lamented Allen, of
souri, Past Master Wright of Califor-
8 Past Masters Maxwell and HAYNES
tennessee, were among its most zeal
sand active supporters; and it is such
BE and patriotic leaders as Worthy
sters Harwell of Tennessee, Smith of
.Wgia, Wilson of Florida, Darden of
sissippi Williams of Arkansas, and
Inthy Overseer Rose of Texas, that are
host active friends to-day. The truth
be leading men of the Order who be-
.e in cooperation regard the wide Cir
Ihtion of THE PATRON as of vital i'm
lance, and are giving it the benefit of
ii influence .. ..s.
e take great pleasure in publishing
& following generous letter from the
hiot-statesman and philanthropist of
Kansas, the distinguished Past Master
the National Grange-John T. Jones:
BARTON, PHILLIPS Co., ARK,
March s, 1880.
"a. W0ytkington, Editor ''Patr0n of HHS6Gn-
dry" Columbus, Miss:
Dear Sir and Brother. In renewing
j subscription to THE PATRON, it gives
great pleasure indeed to congratulate
upon the hearty Endorsement it has
Emily received from so many of our
lte Oranges, and its eminent success in
face of adverse circumstances which
would have surmounted. 5 j >
have watched with deep interest your
nggles for the rights and interests of our
pressed and suffering class, whose only
pc of relief is in such organization and
operation as you have ably and bravely
located. Could the THE PATRON be
|de to reach every farmer in the land,
peation as to the unjust appropriations
.the profrs of their labor, their unequal
Hltcal burdens, their duty to demand q
t recognition of their industry by a
nmon Government which it has made
! maintains, and their power to secure
ual rights, with economical reforms es
ntlal to the prosperity of hepeople anc
E preservation of their liberties would
nla up the Grange upon its broad, solic
q just foundations, until it would in
ed become a power for good in ou
a. Fraternally and truly, yours,
JNo. T. JoNEs.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

The Union greenback- Labor Conven-
ton of the United States, met in Masonic
Hall, St. Louis, on the 4th lust Delegates
were present from twenty-eight States;
several States, notably Texas, Illinois and
Michigan, had large delegations. DR..
Chesley, of New Hampshire, was chosen
chairman of the Convention. After
lengthy debate in reference to the policy
of nominating candidates by this conven-
ton, for President and Vice President, or
adjourning this action to the National
Greenback- Labor Convention, to assem-
BILE in Chicago, June 9th, a motion to
nominate prevailed and S. D. Dillaye, of
New Jersey, was nominated for President,
and B. J. Chambers, of Texas, for Vice
President. lengthy platform of principles
was adopted, after which an executive
committee of one from each State was
appointed to attend the Chicago conven-
ton, with authority to cooperate with
that body and if necessary to withdraw
the candidates nominated at ST. Louis,
and concur in such measures as may serve
to effectually harmhnize the action of
both branches of the Greenback Labor
party.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

If there ever was an organization in
which State or sectional prejudices should
find no place, it is the Grange. If the
Order is to accomplish any one good
greater than another it is to Danish sec
tional animosities from our people and
bring the farmers of all the States together
in the bonds of fraternal confidence and
esteem. The interests of the farmers of all
the States are identical, and the objects
they seek to accomplish through the
Grange are the same. In Maine, in
Georgia, in Ohio and Texas, the great
work of elevating the farmers is progress
ing, and where it is successful in one State
it helps and benefits the members in
another. Worthy Master Darden will
canvass the State of Mississippi this year,
and the effects of his work will reach
other States, and SO will the work of
Worthy Master Smith of Georgia, and
Worthy Master Harwell of Tennessee,
and Worthy Overseer Rose of Texas in
spire with fresh zeal and hope the Patrons
of Virginia, of Louisiana and other States.
We are all together in this great move
ment, all moving forward to accomplish
the same glorious ends, and the demagogue
who would dare fan the fame of sectional
or local prejudice in our ranks, should be
met with the stern opposition of every
true Patron !! -'it
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

. Cooperation is the life-sustaining pow
er of the Grange-the motive power that
rims the whole machinery. Such is life
over IN Bell. Brothers and sisters, how
is it with you? Are you mapping? If SO,
wake mp. We need the assistance of ev-
cry Patron in the State. Let us help one
another. Let us hear from you through
THE PATRON OF HUsBANDRY-your best
friend. Do not sit quietly idle and wait
for something to turn up Remember
that God helps those who help them
selves. AMITY.
Salado, March 6, ISS
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

The bill making the Agricultural De-
nartment an Executive Department has
been favorably reported upon by the Com
mittee of Agriculture and is now before
the Lower House of Congress. 1t will
doubtless soon become law, if not at
this session of Congress then at the next.
The National Grange set this ball in mo-
ton several years ago and have kept it
,,o0vipo
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13
Number 8.
IMPORTATION OF CHINESE.

No thoughtful man, who has at heart
the ultimate welfare of Louisiana, can re-
gard with approval the movement now
on foot to import Chinese labor Is it not
plain that the perplexing problems which
have SO long kept the State in a fitful
fever of unrest sgrang from the heteroge-
neous character of our population. ..r
What advantages are to be achieved by
the importation of Chinese laborers into
Louisiana? A few large planters would
be benefted-that is all. The production
of cotton, sugar and rice would be some
what increased But Louisiana's most
pressing need is neither the aggrandize-
ment of large planters nor an increase in
the production of the raw materials; on
the contrary, the only highway to prosper
ity lies through the encouragement of the
yeoman planter and the growth of manu-
facturers. By the importation of Chinese,
the scale of wages would be abnormally
lowered. The question then arises: Is it
sound public policy to pauperize the la.
boring class? ....-.. 49,.
The truth cannot be assured by appeals
to general principles and glittering gen.
eraalites; behind Kearney and his band of
reckless agitators, stand large masses of
the respectable and substantial people of
California who see in the presence of
the Chinese a deadly menace to the
civilization of the Anglo-Saxon and who
have, therefore, resolved that "the Chi
nese must 60" Why should the people
of Louisiana endeavor to place themselves
in the perilous position from which the
people of California now seek to escape?
Chinese labor may, at first sight, appear
very cheap, but it will, in the end, always
prove ruinously dear. The Chinaman
recognizes none of the laws and creeds
which are the basis of our civilization; he
spends almost nothing in the country
where he chooses temporarily to reside; he
introduces diseases of the most fearful ma
ture; at the end of his term of residence
he returnns to China with his accumu-
| lated savings; in the event of his death in
exile, his contract with the Six Companies
requires that not even his corpse shall be
| left to fertilize the so-called land of his
adoption. s .. ..... .-. ....
Does Louisiana want such labor? No.
| What this State does want, and should
most earnestly seek, is an immigration Of
| white laborers who will be something
more than mere temporary squatters on
the soil. Unless such an immigration
can be obtained, it is better that our pop
ulation should remain stationary during
| the next decade. There is, however, am
pie reason to believe that race of hardy
yeomen will.occupy the region now being
| opened to settlement by the two railways
| in course of construction. This is, there
fore no time to import an alien race. Let
us first seek to control the unmanageable
mass of ignorant voters who constitute
the costly legacy of war and reconstruc-
ton. When that shall have been done.
it will be time to consider the policy OF
importing race vastly more alien than
the negro was, even in his aboriginal bar.
barism.-Nezv Orleans Tunes. t...-.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

Work for the Grange. Let no obstacle
prevent your attendance at the meetings.
Study cooperation and practice it. Let
members do their full duty in this direc-
ton, and there will be no loss of strength
or interest in the Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

The Masters of the State Oranges OF
New England have had meeting tor
conference and have decided to hold
series of mass meetings in the different
New England States during the year; to
be addressed by J. J. Woodman, Worthy
Master of the National Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

Prepare carefully some good words to
say at your Grange. If you have no
thoughts of your own that are satisfacto-
ry, delve deep into the lore that is stored
on your shelves and have something to
say that is worth saying. Aim to give an
upward tendency to the thoughts of yonr
Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

Farmers who do not carefully save
their ashes to apply to their farms make
great mistake. They are very valuable
to scatter over old pastures. But the best
place to use them is in the orchard.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

An American woman writes to the En-
ol;sh Queen that an American farmers
wife works ten or twenty times as hard
as an English farmers wife.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

Vegetable food renders the blood lighter
and is far less stimulating than animal
food. A vegetable diet is moreover said
to be sure cure for drunkenness.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

Texas is the second wool-growing State
in the Union and will soon be the first.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

fohr - : hFis Exppsltlon, being one Of The
~ Il 70 represent american aprict,itt,ra
xas ,''y mo,thy OF note that this appointment
ens;.a 'liaae = on the united solicitation Of the
r.. congressional delegation. from his
e, Mr, Woodman nirnseI. hau,rrr 20 no
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

= zfEsH III ftFIHtfs COmDlne I
be strong When You are str
will ress'ect you and not Defo
Heeees those Who have not ;
-, .slsasfk.ssfs fs.tl,s.,.....,.....
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-03-13

ignorance costs; Intelligence pays.