davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
Eastern Railroad,
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
COMMENCING JUNE 9th, 1880.
Trims Leave Portland

Trims Leave Portland
a. m. Daily Qlight Express from Bangor) for
Saco, Biddeford, Portsmouth, Newburyport, Sa-
lem, Lynn and Boston. A special Pullman Sleep
ing Car will be ready for occupancy in Portland
at p. m. every night except Sunday, and will be
attached to this train. Passengers have q full
nights rest and arrive in Boston at $50 am. in
season for all morning trains South and West.
S.45 n. m. Daily except Sundays. For Boston and
way stations, arriving at LIS y. IN.
LIS p. m. Daily except Sundays. Express train
with Pullman Parlor Car for Saco, Biddeford
Portsmouth, Newburyport Salem Lynn and Bos-
ton arriving at oil pm. in season for Sound and
Rail connections South and West.
6P. nm. for Boston Daily, except Sunday, for all
way stations, arriving in Boston at 10. 90 pm.
For Portland, leave Boston,
7.3O and S.3c, a. m. 1890 and D. M, arriving
in Portland at IL 90 M 1870. and IL p. m.
The p. m. train runs daily.
Through tickets to all points South and
West at lowest rates at Depot Ticket Office, Com
mercial street, j. M. French, and at the Union
Ticket Office E. A. Waldron, Agt., 40 Exchange
street.
Pullman Car Tickets for Seats and
Ber-hs sold nj Depot Ticket Once.
Until further notice there will be a train
leave Portland Sunday p NJ. at $50 for
Boston and all way stations.
LUCIUS FUTILE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
d. w. SANBORN, Master Transportation.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
For Lewiston and Auburn,

Passenger Trains leave at 1850 and sos p. IN.
The train leaving at IL. 15 p also has passen-
passenger train for Lew istOn. The IL. ID pm.
is the Night Express Train with Pullman sleeping
car attached making close connection at Bangor
for all stations on the Bangor & Piscataqus K. r..
the E. & N. A. Railway, and for 81. J ohm and
Halifax, Houlton, Woodstock, ST. An
drews, 81. stephen, Fredel Teton, Fort
Fairfield and Caribou.
Passenger Trains arrive i'm Portland as
fellowship morning trains from Augusta, Gar
diner, Bath, Brunswick and Lewiston at S.35 and
$40 a. m. The day trains from Bangor Dexter
Belfast, Skowhegan. Pennington. X. 4 L. X. R.,
and all intermediate stations at LOO and LOS
p. m. The afternoon trains from Augusta, Bath
and Lewiston at 5.45 p. m. The Night Pullman
Express train at 80 a. m.
PAYSON TUCKER Supt
Portland .Iuna 1870
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
10 Let.

TEyhe New England House, corner of Conn
l. mercial and India streets. Apply 10
my12d2m AUG. p. FULLER.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
TRAINS FOR PORTLAND.

Leave Kennebunk at 1925 11.32 a. m,
400, 7.03, 9.02 p. m.
Biddeforh 900, 7.43, Ills IL 40 a. m, 200
Ais, 7.2O, 9.2Op.m.
saco at 6.03, TAI, 11,18, 11.e3 a. M, 2O3
APP, 7.24, 9.24 p. III.
Old Orchard Beach at .613, 7.57, 11.2S a.
m, 1902: 2.13, AGO. 1882, 9.32 p. LII.
Pine Point at 6. -, S.03, 1I.35 a. m, 1907
20, 4.85, 1887, 9.37.*
Scarborough Beach at $50, 500, 11.42 a.
m, 12.12,' 2.27, 4.40, TAP, 9.42.s
*Stops to leave passengers from west of Biddeford
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16

SMALL rents from i've to eight dollars Now
- being put in good order.
W. W. CARR,
ap23dt 1877 Newbury Sreett.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16

The 900 and 1890 A. NJ. and 200 and 6.1O p.
NJ, are the only trips from Portland to Evergreen
tThe only trip to Long Island and Little Che
beague, leaving Portland at p. m. Return, leav-
ing Little Chebeague at 4.30 p. M. and Long Island
at 4.45 p. M.
tin rough. stormy and foggy weather, this trip
will not be made.
Fare 20 cts. for round trip. Children 10 cts Sim
gle passage one way Is cts. Five tickets 81 90,
Communication tickets, 80 round trips $500.
Arrangements for Picnics and Excursions can be
made with j. S. Morris, No. % Exchange street. or
j. Il. LIBBY, Manager
Office, end of Custom House Wharf.
Portland, June 2S, 1880. je29dtf
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
RAILROADS.
Maine Central
RAILROAD,
SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1850,

Passenger Trains leave Portland for Ban
gOr, Dexter, Belfast and WaterviiIe mt
1880. 1855, and 11.15 p. NJ.
For Skowhegan at 1880, 1885 and IL .15 IN.
For Watervi1le, Augusta, HalloweIl, Gar
diner and Brunswick at 100 a. M. 1855,
5.15. and IL. Id p IN.
For II &C Hand and all stations ON Knox & Lin
coin R. R., and for Lewiston and Farmin gsop
via Brunswick, at 100 a. m. and 1885 pm
For Bath at 100 a. M. and 1856 and SIS D. H.
For Pennington, Monmouth, Winthrop,
Readfeld, West WDterville and Water
vile via Lewiston at II. so p. m.
The 5.15 p. m. train runs to Wateryle via Au-
gusta, Saturdays only. The night Pullman trains
run each Way every night SUNDAYS included.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
MAINE CITIES.
BATH

lettings bv Press correspondents.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
To be Let.
To Let.
HOTEL TO LEASE,

ANE or two pleasant rooms suitable for ladies or
" gentlemen. Enquire at PROSPECT ST.
myI9 diff
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16

and SATURDAY mt p. M.
Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Washington and
Alexandria by steamer Lady of the Lake and
through rates given.
Freight forwarded to Petersburg Richmond and all
Points South and Southwest via Va. and Tenn. Air
To all points of North and South Carolina and be-
You'd via Atlantic Coast Line John S. Daley, Agent
3O6 Washington Street.
And to all points in the West by Baltimore & Ohio
r. R., M. W. Dawson, Agent, 219 Washington
street.
Ship via Seaboard Air Line to Raleigh, Charlotte
Spartansburg, Greenville, Atlanta, the Caronas
and Georgia Points: A. H. Torricell, Agent, 29O
Milk St. Through bills of lading given by the above
named agents.
Passage to Norfolk and Baltimore including
Berth and Meals. LIST Glass, $12. I'd Glass, 50.
Round Trip, $40.
For freight passage to Norfolk, Baltimore Wash
ington, or other Information apply to
E. SAMPSON, Agent
no2dtf Central Wharf Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
TO LETT

GTORE under City Hotel, now occupied by Shaw
- Co. Possession given August LIST. Apply to
RUFUS DUNHAM, 21o Fore ST. jel4tf
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
Boston
PHILADELPHIA
Direct Steamship Line.
Leaves each Port Every Wednesday and
Saturday.
No WHARFAGE.

NO w mirage.
From Long Wharf, Boston, p.
~lfArA m ~su5 From Pine Street Wharf,
lRN2kAGSS Insurance one-hah the rate of
q sailing vessel
nFreght for the West by the Penn. r. R.. and South
by connecting lines, forwarded free of commission.
Passage Eight Dollars. Round Trip 3 s,
Meals and Room included.
For Freight or Passage apply to
e. h. SAMPSON, Agent,
debit 10 Long Wharf. B0ston.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
,EO Let.
Rooms 10 Lei

hNE or two tenements, with or without stable at
" the Csdars, (once Machigone Place,) East Deer
ng. Address RENT, Press Office. jy10d1w
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
go be Let.

FURNISHED unfinished, at IS Wilmot
IL street, near the Park. Apply to JOHN C.
PROCTOR, SO Exchange street. je25d3w
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
FOR SALE,

NICE light box top Buggy. C. E. WHITNEY,
~ Brighton Corner.
L. y. Addr SIS: Woodfords, Me. jy12 div"
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16

We meet great many warm friends during
the heated term.-Boston Transcript.
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16

Every stormy night the 9.15 p. NJ. trip from the
city and the $50 A. NJ. trip from the islands will be
discontinued.
Stormy days, the Tourist will not run.
je2S diff G. H KNOWLT,JN
The Portland daily press., 1880-07-16
TO LET.
no Let.

Fen ROOms TO be Let.
In the vicinity of Congress Square. Gas, Sebago
and healthy location, good neig6borhood Rent
reasonable. VIM. H. JERKS. iy15d1w*
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-31
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
Annife County.

Edftor Patron. The wholesome
utterances of THE PATRON are do
ing a great deal of good in this part
of the country. | wish every far
mer n the lana could read it.
We are expecting very interest
ing occasion at Merwin, the place
at which our hall is located, on the
ed. All the wide awake Oranges
OF the county are expected to be
present, as well as ooodlv number
of outsiders. Worth, M,-te d -
len and P.et NJ eter NJ Wv II af
the T nneseee State q =, h
been invited TO attend b,t " f.
they will not be present. The pres.
ence of either of these earnest work
ers in the cause would do vast
amount of good. When Worthy
Master Darden visited our county
last year, a great mistake was made
in having his appointments in the
towns, and he addressed small and
rather unappreciative audiences,
composed principally of those who
were not identified in feeling with
our noble Order. When he comes
this year, we expect to have better
arrangement-we will have the
meetings in the country, as far away
as possible from the influence of the
merchants and the middlemen.
Toler Grange, No. or, has never
yet relaxed in interest and energy.
A cooperative store will be started
soon under the auspices of this and
the adjoining Oranges. The capital
will be small, but we hope it will
steadily increase There are many
members of the Order in this county
who have lost interest in the Grange
because all its efforts TO benefit them
financially, by the Inauguration of
different enterprises, have proven
abortive. If we can make a success
of this enterprise, this class will
make pretty good Grangers
Fraternally, J. H. HINES.
Merwin, July 20.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-31
FROM TENNESSEE.
shelby County,


b@ffor Patron. We feel very
grateful to you for republishing the
call OF Melrose Grange for statistical
information relating to agricultural
implements, seeds, &c. We baJ
hoped that the Oranges would re-
spond to this call so universally nc
TO give to your readers the ground
work tor a more intelligent and
progressive cooperation in tba
Southwest. We had hoped to show
the losses in dollars and cents
which result from a want of coon
Grafton; basing these calculations
upon the figures obtained direct
from the Oranges. From the few
responses already received we are
fully convinced that if such inform.
alton could be obtained from the
oranges generally and then assorted
and compiled for practical use. it
would be of. far greater benefit to
the Order than we had originally
anticipated.
VIII some live Grange in Mis-
slssippi or elsewhere take up this
important matter and publish a
better list of questions than that
which we sent out? A full knowl-
edge of the situation is the first
point to be gained. We go on en-
during frauds and suffering losses
which we never can remedy by in
dividual effort; but if we will all
contribute to a common fund of in
formation or knowledge it will make
us masters of the situation: because
with this we could lay before those
whom we would enlist such clear,
concise and satisfactory reasons for
our propositions, that no man in
his senses could refuse to cooperate.
We would say to those who have
answered our questions not to be-
come impatient We will wait a
while longer for answers, as they
are still coming, after which we
will give you the benefit of THAT
we have. w. II. NELSON.
White Haven, uly IL
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-31
The Man OF One Idea.

Inventors, men of genius, eccen-
trio characters, and, in fact, many
business men and manufacturers
who were known as men of one idea
have succeeded, but not so with far
mers. A popular lecturer may lee
ture successfully for IA life time on
temperance, phrenology, spiritual
ism, or some ether hobby, but the
farmer never has two seasons alike.
The inventor will study, investigate,
experiment over a single spring, a
cog, gear, for years, when sud
den thought coins bags of gold.
The farmer must needs devote his
time and labor and study to d.
versity OF subjects.
Think for moment of the forces,
the properties, principles, and in
fiuenCes, the laws, developed and
undeveloped with which the farmer
must come in contact and under
stand if he would succeed. Instead
of being less dependent upon the
arts and sciences than Other occu-
pationS, the farmer stands in need
of a far wider range of knowledge
than in almost any other business
Every operation on the farm is an
incentive to inquiry, stimulant to
thought. Farming need not prove
the unvarying round and monoton
Gus line of duty that attaches to the
clerk and the mill operative. 1t is
comprehensive, broadening to the
nature of the earnest student, clevat
ing to the conscientious worker, and
satisfying to him who invests his
heart and soul in natures problems
and in converting the soil and seed
and sunshine and air into food fo1
the human race Men of one idea
can not succeed in farming, while
those engaged in its following should
lose no opportunity of adding tc
their present stock of ideas through
reading, investigating, attendance
upon clubs and grange meeting and
participation in discussions and de.
| auctions.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-31
Cotton koping.

This article has been rapidly gain
ING favor in the American market
It's principal advantages over hemp
cordage, are in its greater tensile
strength according to bulk, its light
ness, freedom from friction, and
durability. In all these essential
points it is superior to hemp. It's
cost is 80 per cent more per pound
than that of hemp, though it makes
more rope to the pound. The first
cost is fully 80 per cent more than
that of hemp, but in the long run
this is more than balanced by its
extra durability. The government
order authorizing its use in place of
hemp in the United States Navy
will have no effect on the market
price. What manufactures there
are here already are sufficient, if at
work all the time, to not only fur
nish roping here but to all the
navies in the world. But little cot
ton roping is exported, none i'm
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-31
whal Co-oDerat5on Does.

The following tabular statement
which is based upon actual expert
ence and is far below the success of
many cooperative stores in this
country,will show the advantages of
Patrons having their own stores and
buying from themselves. The calcu-
lation is made for Il years, beginning
with an investment of $40, allowing
10 per cent interest per annum, pur
chases to the amount of 500 annu.
ally, 10 per cent net profit on sales
and 20 per cent accumulation:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-31
cTrRSCRIPTION:
GROIN TEXAS.
ro-veIIe County.

... D1tyOR.' Inc fOlloWlng
~. .,os were offered and unani-
o,1Jonfed ct the regular meet
,, I Grange, No. 1906.
| tgr Master. Your committee
/ ,I u: respectfully present
Living resolutions, and ask
% he adopted by the Grange.
,nmittee having under con-
.2on the subject relating to
hooks. becoming satisfied
l. adopting a certain series
..,e of education would be
~ advanced and the facilities
..+r,ction in our schools i'm
d At much less expense and
NV than under the present
If proceeding in obtaining
and employing teachers,
.s-it best to call a meeting of
citizens interested in schools,
! N and out of the Grange, to
the propriety of the move.
dinghy the meeting was called
nst on the 9Th day of June,
her offering and inviting free
.:ion on the subject the com
presented the following reso-
l., which were unanimously
I'll BY a rising vote:
aLfd. That we adopt the
|, published by D. Appleton &
Il New York, as those to be
n our common schools, estab-
in the District, or Districts
s,snted at this meeting.
Lld, That these resolutions
require that it be necessary
away with the books now on
but relates to those that we
have to purchase in future,
BY creating no additional ex-
and thereby enable us to
1lIv procure a uniform series
TOOL books.
|Lrd That all school trustees
urons of schools, notify teach
Fhen applying for schools, that
Il.end using the books pub
/ by D. Appleton & Co, and
.v do not agree to teach the
+ thus adopted refuse to en-
item. Respectfully submitted.
5. w. ALEXANDER,
II. S. ARNOLD,
S. II. HENDERSON,,
r. NJ. PEARSON,
!. w. MANGREN,
J. w. BOLTON,
JAMES SIMPSON,
Committee.
Ie above resolutions were or
\ by the Mountain Grange to
lent TO The PATRON OF HUS-
pay for publication.
). W. ALEXANDER,
Sect'y Mountain Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-31
MISSISSIPPI.


Alcorn, PrentiSs and Tishomingo Coun
ties-B. B. Boone, Bonneville.
Amite-Maj. George F. Webb, J. r. Gait
ney, r. p. Street, DIR. w. B. Kina-
brew, II. II. Ratcliff, Liberty.
Attalla-L. S. Terry, Kosciusko.
Bolivar and Sunflower-G. W.Wise, Con
cordia.
Calhoun-Dr ]. A. Harlin, Banner.
Carroll-E. w. I alrant, Black Hawk.
Choctaw-L. Robinson and T. Turner,
New Prospect.
Claiborne-W. H. Ker, Port Gibson.
Clay-Dr. d. B. Hill, Palo Alto; w. H.
Dukeminier, Vinton.
Copiah-W. ]. Rea, A. P. Barry, DR.. A.
Hunter, Jesse Thompson, jr., VIM.
Kenthly, a. B. Guion, Hazlehurst.
De Soto-T. c. Dockery, Loves Station.
Fl anklin-S. 5. Montgomery, Meadville
Hon. ]. ]. King, Little Spring.
Hinds-H. O. Dixon and L. F. Afford
Jackson.
Holmes and Leforecounties-Bax Will
son, Lexington.
Jasper and Newton-J. L. Hardy, Newton
Jeferson-W. L. Harper, Fayette.
Kemper Lauderdale and Neshoba-J. 6
Macarthur, Meridian.
Lafayette-G. w. Gill. Oxford.
Lee anu 1ldW dllDd--I1 l.. I1OIldilIl, ouil
town.
Lincoln-John NJ. Grafton, Brookhaven.
Lowndes--C. w. Shedd, Columbus
Marion-E. T. Hudnall, China Grove.
Monroe-E. l.. Sykes, Egypt.
Panola-Col. John Dickens, Pamela.
Pike. 6. Leggett, Holmesville.
Pontotoc-R. G. Galloway, Pontotoc.
Rankin-W. a. Loflin, Stems Greek
Scott-Dr. II. H. Harralson, Harperville
| Simpson,. c. McLaurin, Mt. Zion.
| Smith,. B. Sigrist, Polkville.
Tallahatchie-A. C. n. Shelley, Charles
Tippah and Benton-Julius Johnson, Jones
boro.
Warren-G. NJ. Bachelor, Walter Billings
ly, Vicksburg.
Wilkinson-Dr. II. K. w. Ford, Chestley
Netterville.
Yazoo-A. NJ. Hicks, Benton; w. D
Gibbs, Yazoo City,
NNESSEE-DISTRICT DEPUTIES.
EAST TENNESSEE.
DIR. J P. Rhes, Island Mills.
A. F. Naff, Greenegiie.
W. g. Wilson, Athens.
MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
Elihu Wells, Oak Hill.
NJ. r. Elliott, Saundersville-
J. O. Griffith, Nashville.
J. T. Sparkman, Leiper's Fork.
A. ID. Wheeler, Vervlla.
T.G. Woseley, Belle Buckle.
WEST TENNESSEE.
B. M. Tillman, Henderson.
J. S. Longacre, Paris.
r. T, Malone, Capleville.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-31

editor Of the Massachusetts
maR sounds the keynote on
Elbiect when he says. "The adj
&c Of education to the farmer
I in its enabling him to raise a
+ crop of potatoes. 1t is in the
F. broader. nobler and more
lite which it makes him ca
FotIlving. 1t is in his increased
E'ces tor Happiness and good,
o MS greater power to grapple
the various combinations of
Instances by which he is contin-
confronted. Instead of COM
ing as farmers sometimes do
Fley as a class are not sufficient
Presented tn positions of public
IasIbllty and trust, they should
''ay and earnestly set themsel-
NE work of getting adequate
eratlon for such service as pub
Zen are called upon to perform.
p farmers as a class become
Of sound education and cultiva-
LoldS, when they have a knowl-
Oh the causes and tendencies
affect human affairs, when
ives and interests are not con-
70 the narrow limits of their
Work, then they will become
power for good in society and
i 5od that their capacities will be
INTO use. Then also will they
JI'emSeIves possessed of a high
u Deeper happiness than that
,e'ore knew, the happiness of
Fag their race"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-31

down, oh dormant Granger,
SoosIder the rights and the val
,our own soul and body. Draw
a6'hary line around the hours
can best be ''hallowed" G.,
W. 10 moral ond social improv-
MI Junk over the instructions
h: s'e sentiments embodied in
.,udI' the general scheme and
,'S OF our Order, and whether
H, J J.u IN your most inspired mo-
ko,. ae'lSe a better plan for the
= , 81! of the farming class.
II' anew in your mind and
snCe and talk it over the next
' ~, meet your dormant neigh
axe your wife after a short
h. 'y 5 work, and ride around
fbo .IeSe who have departed
E.a re'I hrst works and talk over
brr 'ploI'lty of a reorganization
Ig.o ,oeal Grange. Let by cones
6a sues bury the failures of the
Rstto out OF sight. We trust we
t 'I and wiser men and wo-
5a ,ou When our State Grange
k,oe I' and therefore better fitted
I'm ulneSs in an organization SC
ke,t' "'apted to advance our best
H. y tame 6. Carr, IN Cali.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-31

One of the principal reasons why
cotton worms spread so much more
rapidly in wet weather than in dry
weather, is because the worm S
greatest enemy, the ant, is obliged in
rainy weather to house up. Ants
attack the eggs and young worms.
By the admission of new mem
bers and the reinstatements the
membership of our Order in Ken
lucky has nearly doubled within the
past year
Two million four hundred thous-
and gallons of cotton seed oil have
been shipped from New Orleans to
France and Italy within year.
Edison has track three quarters
of mile long at his home in Melno
Park, over which he runs cars by
electricity at the rate of 40 miles per
hour.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-31
Deputy Lecturers.


GENERAL DEPUTIES.
7. V. Scott, Texarkana, Miller county,
w. R. Price, Conway, Faulkner county
COUNTY DEPUTIES.
w. w. Pace, Camden, OuaChita county.
P. w. Parker, Potts Station, Pope CO.
Thomas Orr, Texarkana, Miller county.
B. n. huffman, Hampton, Calhoun co.
T. I. Rice, Tulip, Dallas county.
Henry SHIRLEY, Van Buren,, Crawford CO.
David R. Ford, Batesville.
7. F. Dawson. Smithville, Lawrence co.
Robert w Hall, Canton, Fulton county.
w. H. CoghiIl, Cross county.
1t is hoped that every Deputy will put
forth his best efforts to restore the Grange
in Arkansas to its former prosperity.
7. V. SCOTT,
Secretary Arkansas State Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-31
GRANGE DIRECTORY. 1850.
NATIONAL GRANGE.

Master-I- / Woodnan of Michigan
overseer-Put Darden of Mississippi.
Lecturer-H. Eshbaugh. of Missouri.
Steward-A. ]. Vaughan, of Tennessee.
Assistant Steward-Wm. Sims, Kansas.
Chaplain-S II. Ellis, Ohio.
Secretary-W NJ. Ireland, Washington
City.
Treasurer-F. NJ Mcdowell, N. Y.
Gate Keeper-O. Dnwiddie, Indiana
Ceres-Mrs. Fl H. Woodman, Mich.
Pomoha-Mrs. NJ l.. Darden Miss.
Flora-Mrs f. M Nicholson N
l.. A. S.-Mrs VIM Sims, Kansas.
Executive Committee-Wm 6. WAYNE,
New Y ork; d. Wyatt Aiken, South Car
DINA.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-31
GEORGIA..

u EOE(JlA.
Campbell and Clay ton-J. S. Dodd and l..
D. Lee.
Cobb-D. ". Orr.
Dade-W. A. Chambers.
Oawson-H. S. Jay.
Decatur county-W. Berrie Mcdaniel.
Emanuel-L. B. Bouchele.
Harris-T. II. Kimbrough.
Henry-T. E. Brown.
Pulaski-W. S. Lancaster.
Randolph-W. F. Davis.
Terreli-W. S. Martin.
Spalding-H. I. Patterson.
Thomas-W. f. Smith.
Walker--N. A. Keown.
Washington-T. 0. Wicker.
Montgomery & Telfair-S. II Clark, McRae,
Gordon-O. IL. Davis, Sugar Valley.
Lowndes-Wm Zeigler, Valdosta.
MadisoH--J. B. Eberhart, Point Peter.
Clarke-B. F. O'Kellcy, Athens.
Wilkinson-J. NJ. Langford, Gordon.
Banks--J. II. Gunnels, Banksville.
Elbert--H. r. Deadwyler, Doves Creek.
E. TAYLOR,
Secretary State Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-31
The Southern cotton mills are in

The Southern cotton mills are in
fonrishing condition. The gross
earnings of the mill at Augusta,
Ga, for the year just closed were
$ooS, IS3; net earnings, sI57,o7I.
After paying 9 per cent dividend
on the >tock, interest, insurance,
ETC., the directors added $4,000 to
the surplus fund, which now ag-
gregates $3I8,Io8.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-31

ported. 1t is confidently expected
by the trade that the time is not far
distant when cotton roping will be
ne only kind used in this country
= Cotton. Ne7c Turk.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-31
ARKANSAS STATE GRANGE.

Master-John s. Williams, Prairie county.
Secretary. V. Scott, Miller.
Executive Committee. S. Williams, Prai
RE; c, E. Tobey, Pope John T. Jones, Phil
lips; Thomas Orr, Miller J. V. Scott, Miller.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-31

ers vi. at opinion of the GRANGE
irov ,'a at the Grange will by and
be eve nEo to be the Moses" where.
|, ssG;tUuclng classes will be ele-
|derna =, We're, from out of the