davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-03-18
INDIANA's delegation to the Chica 60
convention is solid for Blaine.
Additional Local Matter

If you are yet in brown study a
bout where to get that new spring suit.
just make up your mind at once to go
to Lewin'S Philadelphia Clothing
Store.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09

deprived Z even 7e Of .the! t oIWNneEYs.bTn Z
the land they cultivate and the Sam sam
!, thfrrse.atened IN this our it IA" and
6ountrry,feduced to mere tenants 81 ain1ttd an
serts, dependent Up posnn ttieir fiIaSsSts}l
VIII, deprived 6F 'th,eiff fra fra MA,
N an 'E{ l., That chars1a!f fefizg gentle
men, TO Stand u IN the imtagse3 Of
their master and ,shoW therhse1vRes
the, peers Of others in isocfala infaI.
lectdal and "busihesss 1ife '"' S9ehll /
like TO have Said, st dpfditY I8Feb
Characterize ''6bdd rr III rethfeR l}3f9ithk
P,loW that I, AIN IN almost ppe+ssiuhaded
at times they feel hdfiiliateaa at qheiE
calling and dggradedI at Wearing
the 9PPfessof's Chains AID The chaf
Ing, Yoke '""W We should not "be
ashamed Of our calling fol- we iare
successors Of chataGterS'of tenoWn,
tor Gideon, the renbWhed'c hAmpibh
and Judge of Israel, dufted TIL
thrashing floor to preside innthe
public assembly OF histodhtrymen;
Cfhcinaths, the coh4heter OF It'll e
'Volsci, left his pFoW to lead 'the
Roman armies to battle "ITersidd.
one ofthe Gfecian P6e+s,l Sung the
praises "of the 'pl6w;;" Cheers Wrote
of itssweet simplicity and Beneficial
tendency; Virgil embodied ii with
the dignity of Latin verse, and THE
father of this country, washington,
found the 'tnost pleasing relaxation
of public care in the hsu perintend-
ence- of his farm" Who iwbalei be
ashamed ola calling with suchrpfd
'decessorsy and m any eothers4 might
ma rfref ami.oah adj "vaa ..I,t,,aa
81 Besides farmingis the most, valri-
able of the arts, as we'll as, the most
solid and '"mostI durable basis off
plenty and ofapower. "And To make
the latter feltreqiires Organization
like Acworth Grange! So,r come
out on the side of the Grange, and
with locked shields and sunbrokeh
ranks begin the" onward march
against all oppressors of the 'tillers
of the soil, for upon them, as .stattd
depends the meat, bread, cotton,
wool, etc, of this countryi besides,
manufacturing, commerce and our
National welfare. ...s.. 80. etnl4.'ar
IL appeal in all sincerity subscribe
literally for our Grange Journal
The PATRON OF lHUsBANDRY. cir
culate and read it and adj will be
well!Die"I "o1s4 @sdl n,.In i.o4t
14 Fraternally, l.t"4T. J. SMITH.
Master of Georgia State Grange
nOconee, Aug. B3.. ,Ige"t"n",H
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09
So. - - L 4 - --+--.i---+i !ii
"What Will Eliza Sayps,

Now, "What will Eliza say" when she
learns that the farmers of, Maine had
three large meetings Of theit own, in this
State last week? Three large meetings
spiteia multitude of lattrAetohs IN Other
directions, and addressed by first class
speakers who were rehl far1hfrs, ! We ca
imagine how terribly Eliza's feelings were
hurt that farmers their, wives, sons and
daughters, two Thousand of them. should
come together at Old Orchard just to
hear Michigan farmer talk, when this
same Old Orchard has. been giving enter
tainmentss all summer long, under the
management of the best trained organiza-
tons with all the distinguishing marks
and advantages OF wealth, education and
fashion. ai2 81 30 seas. . g.. si..,l,
,H If Eliza's tender feelings were lacerated
by the shocking ingratitude that fails to
appreciate what is being done by other
classes for these hayward sons and daugh-s
tiers of the soil in the western part of, the
State then all the fires of her indignation
must be kindled against the three'thousand
farmers assembled at Northport Thurs
day; who, leaving the work and cares Of
home behind, disregarded the frantic APP
peals to their patriotism that came to them
on every hand, to rally for party and not
fool their time away at a farmers meeting.
The fact that many of them should
come,a distance of twenty miles to take
the boat at Bangor early in the morning
for ,NorthPprt and be nearly all night get
ing hons again and still be. highly de
lighted with the trip is past Eliz,ts. com
prehensiqn,, And more amazing, still
that some of theseI poor, simple farmers
who seadfastly believe that they should
sometimes have day for themselves, and
have. not been present at. a single 'one o
all the. glorious political gatherings tina
have abounded all about them, to. minglt
/ their voices with the glad shouts that reno
the air when one of 'the myriad banner
| of party is thrown to the" breeze, D.
to help swell the joyful enthusiasm tina
greets the generous disinterestedness .
speakerywho have kindly come from thei
distant homes to tell the ignorant ia farmer
how to vote But if Eliza is trouble
now at an 'assemblage of three thousan
farmers, what will she say at meeting (
10000, next YEAR, Which number, wit
good weather and Worthy Master Wood
man for speaker. we feel, safe in pre-
dicting.-7-DIirfgo ,RHraL Maine.f ..a,!..
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09

,r Let every mother read the truth, and
see WI aether the dresses of her children,
CORES pond A distinguished physician
who,s died some time ago in Paris, declar
ed: f'!sI believe that during the twenty six
yssa, s have practiced my profession in
this city, twenty thousand children have
bee II carried to the cemeteries, sacrifice
to the absurd custop, Of exposing their
al ms naked Put the bulb of a Their
p iometer in q baby's mouth, the mercury
rises to ninety degrees. New garry the
bulb to its little hands, if its arms be-, ba ire
and the evening cool, the mercury will
sink sink. to forty degrees. of course laE.. the
blood, (which. flows through these little
arms and, hands, must fall from twenty to
forty degrees, below the temper ature of the
heart I,haveIseen more than one child
with habiuual cough and hoarseness! or
SMOKING with mucous, entirely hanofi per-
manently relieved by simply keeping its
bands warm. Every observing and pro-
4 gressiYe physician has daily opportunities
to witness the same simple cure 6
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09
s'-----
nj FROM TEXAS,
LeeICOunt yl.

.,Kditon Patrons, I'VE are trying
out here In, WfsteTexas to do some
thing for our cause, which, we loo k
upon as the lgrandest and noblest in
.whichD farmer could be- engaged.
l. do earnestly appealtothe brothers
land sisters, every MheGe to labor zeal
.ouslN for. our Order, that. we may
mot leave our, hildren in bondage to,
the capitalist. Itlpains my, heart to
see meniwho.sh baindependept
compelled to mortgage what they
have FROM one year to another that
they and their families may subsist.
Where is the remedy to be found,
outside of the . Grange, that want
may, be ayerted, and a reformation
made in. county, State and Natlonal
goyernments?. We farmers are, or
ought to be, an independent class
.of, people, and could control the
world if we would only act in con-
! cert. May the Lord incline our eve
nv heart to look, to each others inter
est, The Changers here have, don e
wonderful, things, while capitalists
| have. combined to breakup the no
bile institution, whiGh us, relieving the
people as fast.asIthe wheels Of time
cam rnp.Ye,,i aIii al halae, ..,,I,.'i $50
49,. We here are,ip favor of Changers
saying who shall legislate for rus,
! and l am glad to see that this. ques-
ton. As. egitatea in tbs columns OF
our paper. :, 1 see, np ,GhanHe for the
restQration uofa pg9SperitY sapd the
I.fleYatiQp Of oqEr Glass except through
/ tbs Oranges andl we d must nalte' IN
i der IFS. banner soor.We are. LOST, ei.t
We. haYe. "a, goPdl store d At ou1
county, site wlhaieefhF. is dPin.g Wsh,aanf
i eSpeGt. ina short time to- have iqnf
lat CeldYeI, .BRrlef2p G8ppty, Whsrt
aqr 6 nlff.aanFlaf Santa Ee s. s.: + nov
gpnpilng,. i Things are ,.,gfpWln1EI''
brighten, with lps,. thanks g 2
Ora p.ge. and S oj.oReTatiogPff, We nay
la fine country. for. farming ana rid RAJ
Ling stock, VS.. have schools, r chunlft !;
/ es,, and much . h.tt to int lnntteIf9ft Pq1n tf
Il old and the young FTrateearnlafillly,
:, Bj3r5o'w,nsss. Nil, Sept 8: i,,rq
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09
@CHIEAPl%FRUIT TREES

~
can Supply nytdng Desired The Nursery Floral line at
: - SAME TOWlZPHfES.tHfl.
Compile thpice Send for
APPLESKn
May Tt6
by
Elahns
-four eriFe mpat
circular, ,y -:
hAnake l espossble
il
posof
f'sS~~s@"7t Ff>GEO H. LONG, AuTSertnadR dnd DQler,
2''," '"is" ~ Larssa, lCherokee County, Texas.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09
: lass.I4. = s.ls.E ft147t ~ 7T---Ii ltt.
Put Life Into Your Work.

A young mans interest and duty both
dictate that he should make himself indis-l
pensaPle to hislemployers- He. should be
SO industrious, $romftland careful that his
temporary absence. should be noticed. by
his being missed, A, young man should
make, his employer his friend, by doing
faithfully and minutely al L that is entru st.
ed. to him. 1t is "a great mistake to be
oVe'17aice and fastit rsous about i7vork.
Ritchiin readily and y orr zvi9l1ngnesS Il iH
be appreciated; while the '"HIG r. TOME Dn
young man who d, lihpfes about what is
not his place to 90, Will get the &C I'D
shoulder y There is: "a story that 'Geor ge
Washington once bel ped to roll a log that
one of his corporal S would not handle, and
the greatest emp err or of Russia worked
with ship-wrigb.t in England-to learn
the business. T nat is just what you want
to do. Be ener ge:tic, look and act with
alacrity, take an interest in your EN-
Plpyer success s. work as though the bust
ness was yorn, own, and let your EN-
Ployerr know that he may place absolute
reliance in, igorm,word and. on your act
Be mindf' Al; have yonri mind on your
business, be ca Use it is, that which is going
to help yol l., lot those outside attractions
which sol ne. of "the boys" are thinking
about. Ike pleasure in work; do not
go .about-it in listless, formal manner
but with al acrity and cheerfulhess, and re
member u lat while working thus for 9th
ehs You asle laying the foundation of you
own suC:r ess' In life tfi''' "'''''
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09
The BALLAD of the Candidate.

"a
1855 sta5ad without Setfeating,
and twilight late,
= sanwonted all men greeting
stapds by the outer gates
{ the candidate
! b6re is thus oft detected;
Ills rang Skon the Boss's slate;
sHesteg thAtha may be elected.
By.d he Dies his duty, treating
4meat aAds5rink both small and great
He2eels his pocket fast depicting;
4e cannot bear to contemplate
1.-THE doubt he cannot but create
Yhe thought that he may be rejected
~ The dread that makes him desperate:
He begs that he may be elected.
At night bis Dreams are few apd fsetipg
HehiFtly sees hisfutures fate; /
He fears the foe may be Repeating, ~
fraudulently -perpetrate
= SONG vile atteripfto captivate
Sdch Voters as are disaffected
In fright he wakes unfortunate:
He begs that he may be elected.
Z Noters, whole voices guide the 'Stlte,
Now shall find, were he disseeted,
No principles within his pate:
He begsLthat he may be elected.
arthur Penn IN ,Scribney.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09

Valuable mines of, lead and silver
have boen discovered in Harrison
county, Kentuckye l.. laf *'..i
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09

Patrons, from thirty1two eorlnties-
in Mich igan attended lther annual
State Grange picnic in August, :
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09
MISSISSIPPI.
= Tffbe6Ifn6o p,

AlcorIns pfentfsy and TfihS5}mfngo counties >
B. B. Boone 'BuenevitFs.e ]"
Amite-Maj. G. F, Webb, j. r. Galtney, I.
P. Street, DR.. W.. B. KinabreY, d Il. Rat
cliff, Liberty. ~ F"H = : :" 80
t.AttaMs-L. s.lTerry, Koseiusko; Hamilton
Land West Station ~ I..a ,.u...., =
Benton and Tippah--J johnson, Joneshoro.
Bolivar and 'Sunfowet4G. W. Wise, Con-
cordial "utlo1 "dt i'' .'s'itli'tr.'P 80
.Calhaun-! Dr., J. a.. Harlin. J. H.. Allen,
Banner; ]. W. Winter, Cherry, Hill. -
r. Carroil-E W Tarrant, Black Hawk; a. J.
TjaAeu Carrolltou! nIa 80 ts.i.i'.tllin 't
: Chipkasaw--s.. L. Wilson, okolona, .
Choctay--L. Robinson, T Turner, y. M'
Lowry, New Prospect.
% iClay-+Dra D. B. Hill, Palo Alto, ", Ill.
,Copiah Wv. J. Rea, A. P. Barry, Dr.! a.
Hunter, Jesse Thompson, Jr., W. NJ. Kethley,
A B.. Gaion, Hazlehhrst. ,z...o...ss: -:'i'
De. soto7 T. e. Doeekery, Loves Station:
Hon. J. King, Little Spring. ''i "a
Kinds H. O. Dixon, L. F Afford, jackson.
= HOLMES AID Leforc--Ba4ter, Wilson, Lex
ftawaml a and Lee-H. L. Holland, Gum
! town.
| Jasper and NEWTON, L. Handy, Newton.
] Jefferson-W. L. Harper, Fayette. -,
/
y. q. MeArthur, Meridian!f Ais' u
Il Lsfay ette-G., W. Gill Oxford. syi.sib
Lincoln j ohm NJ Grafton, Dfookhaven.
Lowndes--c. W. shedd,' Columbus. y"
i Marion E. H. Hudnalli China Grove.'H
II Monroe-E.i l.. sykes, Egypt, e.ial!l!
Montgomery B: B. I"y,or, pue Gill M
Pabola-Coi. John Dickens, Pamela. -
i = Pike. G. Leggett, HelmesviJe. i.,,li =
Pontotoc-R. G. Galloway. Pontotec.
I Rankin-W. A. Lofin, Stems Creek
| nSc5tt4Dr. H. H. H arrais6n. Harpervilfe. =
/ :, uson--J.s G !, NJ cLaurin, Mt, Ziensa,
! i. Smith III, B, sigrist, P9Ikyjile. bpa,.
4 warren wv. E. Gibson.IW alter Bfaih gslsy
dyieksburg., ~. tiatil IN - 90 ilsfs
:, wilkipson -tDr. II, X. W. sFqFd,,, fhsatle1
4 WfastS3l- N. c..iGags, Louisville. "n"'
J. " asribu sha--lCi,G BROOKS, . Nv sL1 W oors
j Water Valley. Iii !. idnni. - aitLl
Yszo95A n; Hleks Bfnt2ni e' VI - Ha0ps
IL. sdIVe ol>l,I,,'.ia nn1 i44I II a~,td
EENNEssEE-DIsTR pEPQHIEss
DR., ). P. RRhsa, island Mis-
AF. Maj. Greene vile. u ."i'einFi
w. G-Wilson,=Athens-=az-
III IL ri Z. MIDDLE TENNESSEE sdT :
III bu Wells, Oak Hill.
Ish N N. r r. EfriJ}t,, sauhd9fs1fne.. TOO"
!, u O.. Griffith, NaEals iife,fn 7dl ? iss' ;
II. T.;Spark man. Helpers Fork. ahi
A. D. Wheeler, Veryilla.--
T. g. Mpseley, Belle Buckle. ~
daniNTl @iil WEST fENSEssEE.' 81
lpaB. II aTiilhau, Hendersons : - ~ all
j. S. Longaere,, PARISH iss.sst All, -
R.. Malone, Capleville ,fr.,,t,....--.;,
.e...s.ff.. i=---7-T II - 4 = i al :.
The. co ton crop Twill not excee
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09
TEXAS STATE GRANGE

Maste "a. j. Rose, Bell county.
Secret ary-R. T.. Kennedy, Freestone.
Execut i've Committee-J. E. Gray, Wash
linton; J. R. Biggs, Marion; A. NJ Kellar, Bell
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09
-FLORTDA. STATE, GRANGEl

Mastsr-Wp. II. Wilson,, Wilson, ,,,.y al
. ,Secretsry-R. f. Rogers, We1Porp,-
Executive CoIamittee-J. c. Valid ron, SUI
wannee Shoals; George W Nv aldnon .Suwanee
Shoals; Georges Umstead, Houstoni -.snI .
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09
..-,,,...I TT, Er,IH I =, :

Master2John S. Williams, Prairie county.
SecretaryAJ. W. Scott, Miller. II al
Executive Cammittee--J.,SL Williams. Prai-
lips; Thomas Orr, Miller J. y. Scott, Miller,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09
Deputy Lecturers.

GENERAL DEPUTIES. ,r.In
I. ". Scott, Texarkana,, Miller county
w. R. Price, Conway, Faulkner count,
COUNTY DEPUTIES.
w. w. Pace, Camden, Ouacfrita county
P: w. Parker, Potts Station, Pope co!
Thomas Orr, Texhrkana,, Miller. cQpptY
B. n. Huffman, Hampton, Calhoun cpl
T. +. Rice, Tulip, Dallas county.
Henry Shibley, Van Buren,, CRAWFORD e
David R. Ford, BdtesVille. :" ""f 'hi
IF. Dawson, 'Smithvillei 'Lawrencelco,
Robert w. Hall, Canton, Fulton COUNT
W. H! CoghiA, Gross cnuHtyi1aIunI
.'.''l s Secretary Arkahssas State Grange
,.tatl't01' -. = 80 L-+.rfa n"bl"' III |
s...m n,,ta GEORGIA.. Had sn.
Campbell and Clay toprr1,iSt pQdd. and
=; c dSS, II W. Orr. :, ""'''l' '"' oraan"
I, DaasLW.IA., Chambers. a.!g /" h,ihI
Decatur county-W. Berrie Mcdaniel.
Emanuei-L: B. Bpuchele.
Harris-T. Fl. 'Kimbrough.
Henry-T. E. Brown.
Pulaski--W. S. Laneaster+ l,,..,,
Randolph-W. F. Davis.
Terrell-W. S. Martin. a. .,'i ''f''''''
} spalding-H. ID. Patterson! fus 'e's'
,ThOmas-W. E. Smith. ...j7 .,,tull,t
,Walker--N. A. Keown.
| washfn gton-T o. Wicker. = 80 -.
r Montgomery zTeifair-S. III Clark, McREE
| ,GordOn-O. H. Davis, Sugar Valley
| Lowndes-Wm. Zeigler, Valdosta.
MadisonMJ. B. Eberhart, Point Peter
| Ciatke-B. F : O"Kelley, Athens. ii'.'
81 Wilkinson-r7J. Nj, Ian Eford, Carbon 81
t.. iBanks7J,IH Gunnels, BankSyille.
EIbert-H. R. DfadwyIer, Dove,s Greek
Secretary State Grange!
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1850.

= 10, NATIONAL, CIR ANGB, II 81
MASTER ], Woodman. Of Michigan.
Overseef@.Put.' Dartieh Of mississippi!
- IecthrerlAH. Esflbadgir' 90 Missdafi! /
. Steward-AA.4J w alghaia, of Tennessee
,r Assistant StewardrrW Nd Sims, Kansas
ShaPlainTTSs i; Fills, phiq b. al,sa.
City linn ""h @''f' ~ i'7ii.:iini /
l'Treasufer4AR M.Hhqci5bweH,' N. iY..H !
Gate Keeper-Oa Dihwiddie, Indiana
,.dCeresr7-Mrkl II II. w Goldman, Mich.
!, R RfePs@N3s s k,d 9pa5aS3 NNiii''
F'il L. k'.s .LMEs. WIN 8iihs,' K.aihssaSe.l
- EXECUTIVE tothhhittee- VIM. 6. fwaynt
Newly or4xs ID. WyautAiken, S. Capolina
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09
Nt'lLAA NJ w y
NewY orks ID. Wyatt Aiken, S. CaBolm

- al ALABAMA BAN gf2FE CHANCE.
MasterMBeh G. Haffisbn, Selma NV
ii iseetetar9-L. L. McCardy ;tP earyville,i Per
~ county. q ~ .tsni 4tnl- J. hItn"ta
Executive Committee-A. V. Gardner, Sci
ma; S. A. sparkrhan, Ff7nt, Morgan County
T. D. Cory, Mulberry .Aatad Ga dduhty. l.li
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09

The co tton drop will not exceed
fonr million bales! lalAi eli hlta
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09
TENNEssEE STATE GRANGE.

MASTERY. B. Harweil, Giles county. -
Overseer.-D. K Self, Greene. 500 IL .
q, Secretary John. H ' Currey, Nashville, g.
Executive Cemmttee-Dr; J. M. Head, Gal
latin; q. H. Norman, Murfreesboro; Isaac
Ly ton, Nashville. its:f -u}-'ra Lac" D.. q
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09

icar people more than any qnsss. NJ Essve
one) had done, and that the problem
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09
! .MISklISSIPpI STATE. GRANGE.

Sc ! ,MISs lISSIPPI STATE, GRANGE.
Master Put. Darden, Fayette. ;.-.I
Ove,seer w. H. N, Durham, ,Tippah.
Steward B. Bailey, Lake. 'i''tt
Lecturer B. B! Boone, Bonneville.
-.secretsp,y-W. L; Williams, Rienzi.
Treasurt'r-H. o. Dixon, Jackson.
Executive Committee-T. J: Ably, Port Glib
son L. f. Afford, Jackson; DR.. j. B. Bale !
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09

'"''7- GEORGIA STATE 7GRAN3Eln -
Master-T.aJ. Smith, Oconee. lii =, n
.. seeretary-E. Tay lor, iRolinRbFoke, .f.r a
Executive Committee L., +. Livingston,
Covingtor: B, Rainey, Ac*otth; @. T. 'Zadh-
~ ME Dbhdug h.'t'aan ia'i ~s'Inhe
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09

,,,- LOUISIANA STATE GRANGE,
Ma.ter-E. K. Branch, Botdelenviiie.
Secretary-John Medrath, Baton Rouge,
Executive 90 mmittee-H. W. /. Lewis, Osy'
ka, Miss; Mckinley Gibson, New Orleans, r.
H. Day, B atom Rouge. >,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09

year, but has decided to devote his time,
This year to the National field.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09

When I'LL farmers eel
be strong When YOU
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09

the agricultural Interests 81 his State.
sIsl,yss5Sls his earnest f4arfe ana ;,,4s,,e1slss
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09
-1SLBTEGF a., 4ssEt

iap1'nn' az il t.AeRED
ioi ODD soDff'l gnT de,nqul 81 81
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-10-09

LariSSd, Cherokee County,, Texas.
, 1880-08-26
EVANSTON'S PET JOY.


1'o's 1&o. !" NH" Nv" To""s"'1'
Tho pood peonlc of lin outpt ,,ttIc su',r1
of Eva,,at,, ~, ~ ~, ,,,..'.,'t..-,.s ..n.,
u. ~. i.sa"s,o'' M ; ate ~ w conR'1alaiea. olen
~ S&ep use town lIas risen Ill degrees OF
fairly be said to hnye rcnr]ictt II zenitl, ncycr
In l,a ptt,im" h,. .,,, o,i,n, ,.r,, ~ a.. .,,n
- "ttI. ~! w. W ",', o''eu pGe " ~ sHo
ana Aeft III ule country, First 1t got 'lowef-
EArtln11a, hay-Tcver, nl,l 4 fountain; then +.
llght-lo,,se, a railwuy.,lcuot. n,,d 4 uoIico
fnrrf., thnn prolmol1,. ,.nr',n,1 ,ta"tf tt, ,,,o
'' ssn H."'ns ,i.,, "uiAssI .i"el' ".iu wy
pro0u POSSESSION ot university, law OF nl-
coholie prohibition. aiul III, omnibus; anl
Inully worked itself up Into being thu b]out-
cd owner of thr,n lntals, n mi ond
.,,a.,. ...,. III e 1o.''' ~ i"n' wv
M".e..Mo. no, MN ilc'i"eIt .'us'tces ~ 1"o
Io"et, a,u :" nl!!'"tu ~ s"tool', u ''hNe tnhes
, 1880-08-26
THE STONE IDOL, or GAIA.
III fhs E,{ifnr ~ J1fA t.hfe.ift, IrfEuue,

ClnoAG0, Aug. 2'.-Durlns tim past yenr
several illusions l>Nye beell mnd0 IN I'lIE
TRIBUNE to II remarkable statuu exi,uictl
last Suptelnbcr near t;axa. Syrln. From my
Ass0efate, tho llev. Henry It. Coleman, now
exploring the acncoast brtwcen .jopum md
GaZa, hive, under date Of July 70, sonle
measurements, etc., concerning tho lnOIi-
BtrOus l,Itngp, which Will be new to your
rcatars. Mr.. Coleman ~ man Of ngc, very
cautious III his conclusions, nlil Ills accuracy
nay be relied upon. liz says:
~ have, Just returned here [Joppa1, atul
haye preached to-day bef1tu thv Iepreseit-
ntlves OF eight nntlons; This shows wllnt y
at the Prcsallt .slllu. Whil0 nj GAzn i tonk
tho opportunity to make caroful jneHstrp-
l!ellta Of tho stone Idol found near tllGrn III
!!iao 1niies On t,e sotti siIc of lfe oiti ciy Sf
Samson (Gazn); ulul tho natives hGe1!n tn
Apr u move It towards tho scastdt, that 1t
might bu el!.barktd., a wbotscll wagon w!s
GSsftTete sf Il fxRffsssX 10 1 snsry H. s wy s
Inches ~ diameter, each hewel roMRllly full
II thick block Ut wood, and anything but cir
eutnr ~ forih. III thekness tlHy run fr0'll
fur 10 eight inclIea. Tho ysl,!cle, huwuyer,
Of osopatSa 1tseIf, aiid b; tic 10 I'D I'D ef ;pS
mon, 1t Wns loAtlptl, MD lrugge,!, with Its
nai1o' t'o intervening llilae miles to tile
t. Tho owue.s hud covered It will, ncallyas;
hnt. under hopes Ut backsllcGall TN which I
disappointed thein), they reatlily uxpused It
for my inspection, WhllO with Hifcks niul
threats they kep. otf the crowd of fAElahIn
tlIut!yo furnlersls WIN thronReu Ike tea
Art,ulla Q cnrcuSS. forgot to say tint IT lies
now il tho middle OF q Moslohl graveyard.
THO tlnaE0 may ba characterized III n
magnificent picco ut slullo carving or BcrII,-
ture, aud must ba referred back, / think, to
u very curly period. Illo petleslal !s part 1t
the statue; that IL, Single hlnck contains
the whole. lilo material ls purest marble.
A portion cacl OF thu nose, thu, ey0liAs, tllo
eyebrows, the whlskurs,. aud ltair, nnd the
right arm llu.l beeI. n!utilatrd: but IN u gen
has y flowing robe over the lcft shnulder.
Which runs around frOlil behind, under tho
rfEllt arm ind acrOya to tho lett thigh. Tho
dimensions, taken by my Erallnatgd l!ne, nnd
with great clre, arc 1s follows;
''INnath frt,lll top Of head tn base 1T ped
cstal, III iect l!,clNs; around tho thighs, i'll
Guiding the muntle Or robe, II feet lnches;
urolnI the WAlst tan4 Mnhtlu), y feGt q
lncAes; nr0und tho shuulless, 0 feet y inches;
around the EHck. 1 ft'at ! inulle3; around tho
head at the eyes, 8 feet ~ llluhes.' iThfs
will convey thg best Iiea Of The gtgautio pro-
portions. The diameter OF the heed, by AIR.
Colontnl's figures, IL not loss than ~ Inches.
III NJ From tho crown of tho head to the