davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24
To the Subscribers of s.The Pa.
frOn."

To the Subscribers of "The Pa.
trOn.'
We send an extra copy of this is
sue of THE PATRON to. each of
our subscribers. We do this to in
duce each one to secure at least one
additional subscriber. Many of
them will doubtless obtain five, ten
or more; but we want every subscrf-
Der to procure at least one. We are
just entering on the business season,
and are exceedingly anxious to have
the capacity of the paper for effec
tive service at least doubled. If each
one of our subscribers will consider
for moment the immense strength
which the immediate doubling of its
circulation would give the paper as
an advocate Of the cause in which
he is vitality interested, we feel sure
that not one will fail to make the
effort, and we believe further that
an earnest effort by each will prove
successful. Friends, hand the extra
copy to that neighbor who evinces
the most interest in the good cause;
ask him to read it, and urge him to
become a subscriber.
With the increase in our Circu-
lation which we calculate will be
the result of this appeal, we will en-
large the size of the paper to thirty
two columns; give greater variety
of reading matter, but not at the ex-
pense of matter pertaining to the
Grange; indeed, we will be Enabled
to make such improvements in the
editorial and mechanical depart
ments as will make THE PATRON
one of the most interesting, attrac-
tive and valuable publications for
the farmer published in the country.
We adopt this plan to increase
our circulation because THE PA
IRON has no resource but the patron
age of the fearless, intelligent, patri-
otto farmers who understand and
appreciate the necessity of organiza-
ton, and who have enlisted under
the Grange banner to wage a life.
long contest for their rights and fol
that equality in every department
of life to which they are Justly emit
tied. They-each and all-have :
direct, personal interest in promo
ting the efficiency and success .
THE PATRON, for of all the paper
in the South, it is pre- eminentl,
their representative journal; anc
when they assist in increasing it
strength ard widening its influence
they aid to that extent in building
up and promoting their family, thei
class, and their industrial interests.
The proposed improvement in tn
the paper will also add greatly to it
value in the family circle It's en-
larged scope will render it more in
teresting to the parents and attrac
the attention of the young member.
and by cultivating a taste for read
ing, increase their respect and affec
ton for their calling and their elias
Brother Patrons, think of the ir
creased strength, the wide-sprea
influence, which the immediate ad
dition of nearly 5000 new subscr
bers would give to your represents
tative journal as an advocate of you
cause, and let this thought prom
each of you to earnest effort to ir
duce at least one of your friends {
neighbors to become a subscribe
Shall We not have a prompt re
spouse from each one of you?
We want $4,000 subscribers b
the Ist of January next. If each {
our subscribers will secure an add
tlOnaI subscriber now If will o,;,,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

We want the cooperation of ev-
cry subscriber of THE PATRON in
our effort to double its circulation.
This can be done within ten days if
each one will "put his shoulders to
the wheel"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

Let the members of the Oruei
the South concentrate on one o'"'e
journal. That would make II -
power. By concentrating ." ,ou
paper, it can be published at
ra,e Of subscription and mace 'q ~
in every department to the ie" aot
Weeklies Of the country i
better TO pay 81 for Grang' han
nal devoted to your interests -.
81 for a political paper thaa " "
posed to your organizations
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

1t will take but little eAfort-per-
haps not five minutes tine-for
each subscriber of THE PATRON to
secure an additional subscriber
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

proud of their able and fearless
leader, and he has proven himself
to be worthy of their confidence
and affection.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

FrIce, y2I-oo.
az Every Machine is furnished with
Hemmer. Braider. Quilter, etc.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

~ not be Tong coming. send your sub
cfiptions to I. J. Carver as heretofore.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

makes thread of all numbers, more sheenv,
FIFTY PER CENT STRONGER,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

The Declaration of Purposes adopted
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

By product, 500 pounds of yarns
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

s5o, 900, ooV. 10 these items are yeflto
De added brokerage, exchange, wasSe,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

;issfppi state GRANGE. These docur .'..s
,-a a,,,,,;sh..5 ;,,ss,ll IN This issue OF lhA
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24

Well, then, starting from this
point, that cooperation is an essen
TALLY voluntary movement, let US see
what we expect il to do for US, and
what reason we can give for our
belief. In the first place, l assume
as thing needing no proof, that
cooperative industry SETS It's face
against all shams, all dishonest work,
all making of an article to look like
something which it is not, all the
tricks and lodges by which the in
genious seller is in the habit of
tempting the ignorant buyer. And
in putting forward that claim on its
behalf, | am not advancing anv
proposition on the part of co-opera-
tors to special virtue. | should
have no great faith in the perma-
nence and extension of a movement
which required on the part of its
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-09-24


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Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07
sojourner Truth.

[from the New York Times.
 The widely known and extraordinary ne- gress who calls herself Soiourner Truth, is now resting from her lecture tour, at Grand Haven, Michigan, her place of residence, pre- paratory to the renewal of her efforts early in the spring, in behalf of her favorite scheme for the establishment of an African colony. She isvery remarkable in many ways. AL though more than century-her age seems, unlike that of most of her race, to be entirely trustwoRthy-she has degree of physical and mental vigor which very few women of half her age can boast. Originally slave, and wholly uneducated, she has always shown strong common sense, 8 simplicity of char acter, sincerity of conviction, and logical directness that have given her much influence as public speaker. In the days before the war she spoke for the anti-slavery cause with William Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips and othersearly abolitionists, and carried no little weight by relating the fact of her bond age, by her absolutely honest utteranees and though she has been free forty years or more, has learned to read and write, and has con- stantly associated with intellectual and cul- tured persons, she has all the peculiarities of speech that belonged to the field hands of the South before the emancipation, and, in deed, belong to them still. Like so many negroes in this country, she has uncondition- al, unswerving faith in personal Deity who superintends and directs the course of events She speaks of what the Almighty will and won't do, what he will and will not permit, as if she were in his secret councils, and she believes every word she utters. To her sim pie mind there is no assumption, no egotism in all this--it is the mere result of super abundant faith. She has been, and contin- ues to be, a strenuous pleader for temperance and womap's rights in the fullest sense She
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07
City Court Notes.

In the City Court yesterday morning the case against William F. Fay, charged with assault on Martin Curran with intent to kill, came up by continuance. At the request of the State the case went over until Saturday, City Attorney Pickett being engaged in the Superior Court.
 Frederick L. Nichols, of the firm of Nich- ols < Garfield, proprietors of the Postoffice dining rooms, was before the court on the complaint of the s. P. c. detective that he kept place where liquors were reputed to be sold. It appeared from the testimony that Gibson went into the dining rooms and called for a glass of lager, which was given to him by Mir. Nichols without charge, and at the same time he informed Gibson that he did not sell beer, but that he kept some for his own use. The fact that no liquor was sold on the premises was corroborated by several witnesses. The court discharged the accused.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07
gaurnaI alth Gourisr.
Friday Merning, Jan. 2. 1ss1.
Local News.
The sperry Robbery.

Harland and Bodenschatz Before the
 City Court-A Bench Warrant Prob-
 ab1e-Distrfbutfono of the Reward.
 In the City Court yesterday morning Au- gust A. Bodensehatz was arraigned on charge of stealing $36, 500 in bonds from Isaac T. Smith, trustee of the estate of the late Mrs. Elihu Sperry. Judge Blydenburgh appeared for the accused, and plea of not guilty was entered The attorney asked for continu- ance of the case until Saturday, and then a discussion followed as to the amount of bonds. Judge Pardee fixed the bond at $5, 900. proposition to reduce Harland's bond from $2osO0O to 45, GOO was considered by the court, and there being some question as to whether the bond could now be reduced the court decided to let it remain at the former figure.
 Both of the accused were taken to the county jail after the adjournment of the court. It is presumed that both Harland and Bodenschatz will be brought before the pres ent term of the Superior Court on bench war rants in order that speedy trial may follow and the bonds be distributed by the trustee to the heirs of the estate.
 It is stated that Chief Webster will take no part of the $1, ,O00 reward offered for the re- covery of the bonds, but will, with the con- sent of the Board of Police Commissioners, divide the amount equally between Detectives Brewer and Reilly. The Chief and his de. tectives were congratulated yesterday by 6 number of citizens for their efficient work
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07
State Correspondence.
Seymour.


 Julius Day has been quite sick with scarla- tina, but is convalescent now.
 The Rubber mill resumes work Monday, af ter vacation of one week.
 The Seymour Manufacturing company are putting in another turbine water wheel in their mill.
 The Knights will give their annual ball on the 27th of this month
 Theo. B. Beach has a fine new desk in his office at the depot, one of his own workman ship.
 Thomas Sharpe succeeds George E. Stock well as superintendent of the M. E. Sunday school.
 The United States Pin company discontinue work at their factory soon for an indefinite time.
 Last Saturday morning, while Representa- tive-elect J. W. Smith was cleaning gun, it exploded, the charge entering the ceiling. Fortunately nobody was hurt.
 Miss Mary Booth was the recipient of a surprise party New Years eve About twenty five were present, and all had 8 good time. Lawyer Williams has been confined with quinzy for the past week, but is improving and will soon be about again. The readers of the Register have missed his superfuous pen.
 George Smith, registrar of births. deaths and marriages, informs us that during the past year 1880) there have been twelve mar. riages, forty nine births and thirty-seven deaths.
 January 9th, 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07
ALMOST GONE,
But the Ministers Last Call Postponed Remarkable Recovery ofa Lady
 whowas Pronounced Be-
 yond Hope ofRecovery.

A we'll known business man, of New Hartford, Ct., writes follows to Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout N. F.: GA few months ago let neighbor of ours have of your sFavorite Remedy out of bottle we kept for our to try for some transient trouble. That peighbor induced sister-in-law who lay almost at the point of deah test It's efficacy her disease. For weeks previous she could not eat anything without experiencing great distress and the medicine given her by her physicians afforded no help and often seemed to increase her distress. It was thought she had Cancer of the Stomach, and at the time of which write friends had sent for her pastor to make what believed would be his last call This lady recovered, and is now comparatively wen and says she would not be without 'Kennedy's Favorite Remedy no matter what its cost might be. You cannot advertise it too highly" Dr. Kennedy's sFavorite Remedy is specific for all Diseases of the Blood such the ills peculiar to females and is in- valuable in all Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver When once known family will be without it. 'Dr Kennedy's Favorte Remedy' for sale by all druggists
 d24 eod&wIm
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07

declares, in her quaint way, that she will not die until American women can vote that she would not enter, disfranchised, into the king dom of Heaven. It is hardly probable that she will live as long as that; but she may live from present indications, to be no or 115 years old. No man or woman in the re- public of her age has, so far as known, any thing like her vitality and vigor
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07
rFor the JOURNAL AND coUErEn.' ma S4Ia 1n.o m.o

There was once lily, 30 the legend goes.
 That grew by the aide of a beautiful rose
 To blue-eyed maiden with golden hair,
 Through the HYe-long summer left their care
 In the heart of the lily fairy dwelt-
 While another among the rose leaves knelt To say it's prayers, in the morn and at event.
 When the dew ascended, then fell from heaven. But the flowers began to fall at last,
 And the lovely leaves the ground were cast So the fairies no longer had home, And they sadly grieved that they mnst roam Then they besought their queen to let them dwell With the gentle maiden they loved so well. She quickly transformed one into smile, The other into tear meanwhile And told them to sparkle in eyes of blue,
 Till lids. death folded, should hide them from view. MRS. S. B. ToDD.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07
State News.

The annual meeting of the State Board oi Agriculture will be held at the Capitol in Hartford on the 18th.
 It is proposed to reduce the pay of the Hartford policemen from $1 ,OOO year to $600 for the first year, $7OO for the second and $500 for the third and succeeding years.
 Mrs. Benajah Barker, of Lebanon, on Mon- day, 30th ult., pricked her thumb with pair of scissors while taking the cork from bot. tie. The wound became painful, the arm swelled, and on Thursday following she fell daad
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07

To all who are suffering from the and inds cretions of youth weakness early decay los of manhood, etc., will send recipe that will you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy wa discovered by missionary in South America Sen self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. hi man. Station D. NewYork City. lny3 eodaw1y
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07
STERLING MUSIC BOOKS.
New England Conservatory Meth
 cd for the PianOfOrte.

ONN AOA OAA0 A AHOAANAOA OS|' In parts each $1 50, complete, $3.25. This is method of established reputation, which has been in constant in the great Conservatory and is getting to be everywhere known and valued. Has received decided commentators from the best teachers.
 Dictionary of Musical Information. $1.25) Very convenient book of reference.
 GrOve's Dictionary of Music and Musi- clans. Vol 1. (S6.O0l Agrand encyclopedia.
 St0fner and Barrett's Dictionary of Musical Terms. Complete $5.0O.) famous and useful work.
 R1chter's Counterpoint. (s2.o0.l Rich tar's Fugue- S2009 Two standard works on Composition.
 The Welcome Chorus, (s1.OO for High Schools and Song Bells t50cts) for Common Schools should be in the mind of every teacher in need of new books.
 JOhns0n's New Method for Harmony. (S1OO) By A. N. Johnson. Is unexcelled for ease. simplicity, and thoroughness.
 Temperance Light Q2cts.), Temperance Jewels (35cts.l, HUlEs Temperance GIae Book t4Octs.), our best Temperance Books. TRY THEM
 Any book mailed. post-free, for above prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07
The Court Record.

Superior Court-Civtl side-Judge Culver.
 This court was engaged yesterday in the further hearing of the case of Isbell's appeal from probate.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Superior Court - Criminal Side-JudGe Beardsley. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Elias Bartholomew was tried on charge of breaking into Charles Kesele's building at 1.-The Cedars," on October 18th, with an intention to set fire to the same The jury returned verdict of not guilty on the ground of insanity. Bartholomew was ordered com mitted to the Retreat for the Insane at Mid dletown until further order of the court J. Wilson, GSiGs Armstrong, charged with the theft of Charles Ruickoldt's horse Mo- vember 6, changed his plea from not guilty to guilty. He was then sentenced to four years in State prison. John J. Hurley, who pleaded guilty Wednes- day to stealing H. H. Thompson's horse l October 23, was sentenced to two years and six months imprisonment in State prison. Edward A. Judd, charged with theft from the person of Thomas Heffernan December | 15, was allowed to plead guilty to simple theft. He was fined $5 and sent to jail fo1
 ninety days
 Henry B. Siemon, charged with obtaining
 goods by forgery and false pretenses, wa'
 allowed to plead guilty to the latter charge,
 and was sentenced to one years imprison- ment in the county jail.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 1C o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07
RaiIroaos, &t.
New York, New Haven and Hart
 As fnHd Railrnnd

New York, New Haven and Hart.
 ford Railroad.
 ,sX<S$S ON end after Thursday Dec g. 1sao
 Trains leave New Haven, as follows
 F0k NEW YORK Express trains at 1928. .1.1s s-os
 9:33 m, 1S0 S:35, 6:28, and 9.25 p. m The g:33
 G.. m train stops at Milford.
 WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS, via Harlem Riv CT Branch 11;4o P. m, daily stors at Bridgeport,
 South Norwalk and Stamford. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS at 5:35 a. m. (this train
 runs to Bridgeport without stopping thence ac-
 commodation to New York;. 6:30 a. m. accommo-
 dation to South Norwalk, thence express to New
 York, stepping at Stamford, Greenwich, an
 noon, xs20 and 5:42 P. m- Train for Brideeport at
 I:4S P. m daily. Sunday evening train for New
 York will leave at S:15 p. m arriving at Grand vov osRtTsl 9ePes as P l1;SO P P;,In1,,.,, m
 GPRIEaRIM4D, BOSTON, AND THE NORTH
 kxprese 1:1e- a m- for Boston via Spring
 aeld, , fteEDtng as Heriden and Hartford
 500 a m, daily for Hartford. Stopping a
 4sEidsn- This train goes from Hart.
 ford to Boston via Wirimantic and Putnam AceoR1nodation ct 8:15 a. ID. for Spring. aeld Express at 1e:3S m. for Meriden Beriin New Britain, Middletown, Hartford and Sprinq. held l04S .. m, acoom. to Meriden only E8 press, 1:2 p. for Springfield stops at Hartfort and Meriden only. Accommodatfon Ts.2o n ons n to SprinGheld- Accommodation nit 5:35 m m fo, Hartford. connects for New Britain and Mjddia town. Express 6;11 p m. for Boston, stopuin0 a Meridan and Hartford enly. Accom-. s:I0 D. m FOR NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE. NORWICH BOSTON and the East.-Express trai1s at s19.1, midnight and SIS p. m This train stops at Sav brook only. Accommodation trains at SOS. lO:i, m, 400 p. m.s Special to Conn., River ston. Grsight with passenger car, New Haven to Nau London, stopping at all stations-l
 so 0aily F. NJ REED, Vice President.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07

The Peruvian Syrup has cured thousands who were suffering from dyspepsia, debility, liver complaint, boils, humors, female com plaints etc. Pamphlets free to any address Seth w. Fowle & Sons, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07

Remove biliousness, dyspepsia and irregu- larity and impart new tone and vigor to the ! system by Liebig Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic. Sold by all druggists. YELLOW, DYsPEPT1c, NERVOUS INvAL1Ds l grow strong, ruddy and healthy by the use ! of the Liebig Go. s Coca Beef Tonic. Jas 3teod 1tw.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07
A Sure Thing
Bed Bugs. Roaches

Chapin's Buchupaiba-quick, complete cure for gravel, kidney, bladder and all urinary
 affections. $1. 2S9 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07
A Clrd.

Why suffer with Dyspepsia, or many ails caused by it, when D. R. V. G. is guaranteed by your own druggist to give satisfaction, or money refunded
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07

Have Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry all ways at hand. It cures coughs, colds, bron- chitis, whooping cough, croup, influenza, consumption and all throat and lung con- plaints. 50 cents and $1 bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07

The only Stomach Remedy in the world guaran teed by your own druggist, is D. R V. G. Dyspepsia Remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07

City COurt-CriminaI ISIde-Judge Pnrde e
 Charles Basserman, breach of license law to January 8 William F. C. Miller and Her mann Gomall, breach of license law, to Janu- ary IS Frederick l.. Nichols, same, dis charged Christopher Haywood truancy, etc., Reform school till 21 years of age; William F. Fay, assault with intent to kill, to January 8; August A. Bodenschatz, theft from Isaac T. Smith, to January S.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07
Rectify TorpidIty of the Liver,

Rats, cats, mice, ants, &c., cleared out b Rough on Rats" 15c. boxes at druggists Agency 289 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07
Tha Rensnn Whv.

The tonic effect of Kidney-Wort is pro-
 duced by it's cleansing and purifying action
 on the blood. Where there is grayelly de- disordered kidneys, it cures without fail. Constipation and piles readily yield to it's ca- thartic and healing power. Put up in dry vegetable form or liquid Every concentrated5, either act prompt and sure.-Iroy Bstdget. ia5 3teod 1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-07
Starin'S New Haven TranSpoTtati0n Line
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS!

kSk11 " AEN N EIW W HOK61A, LIVERPOOL.
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT <5a Sailing weekly from Pier 39, North River. &sa& New York. Are among the largest steanehfps sion, s1Oo to $40, outward; steerage S26 Prepaid steerage Tickets, S28. Being $2 lower than most other Lines" Offices, 69 and 73 Broadway, New York. F. W. J. HURST, Manager.
 Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL & SCRANTON ". FITZPATRICK, A. MoALISTER, GEORGE M DOWNES