davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25
What We Want.

What we want = not 80 murh. not
half - muth. light Tor the intellect. As
dew upon the hcar,; II Robertson had
$40, zen but this Il sentence ho would
have been the worlds bene'ar'oT.
Childhood l., charm ~ because II has
n o lost The dew, odd age l. rcau,i:ul
when 4 recovcr il. We nd-T when
men Of intc. l-ct select for their friends.
or choose tor their wives. those greatly
inicr.o- IN mind; Lui the reason - SIN
? 4. they desire only dew upon the
heart"
Mark the anxious. care. worn faces IN
the street, they know not what they
want they think II they hal q lite
more lc sure. money or fame. they
would BE- a rest; but what they al
is dew upon the heart" IL makes
one charitable TO think OF these dusty,
toll NO mcn and women. rum n
hither and thIther To no purpose and
with Omuch pain.
How il this dew To be gained? First.
by trying la give il 10 another, How
can we do this? In manv WAYS. IN llt;lc
a. well n great. What power the
human voice has to shed dew upon
the heart" ASK not Tor the voice uf
the singer. charming As is the git. ask
rather Ior wha, was once called by =
humble, ignorant una "a kind
voice How IT melts the heart. How
c~uuyIncing.y 1t teaches that we are nL
one family on earth, and shall be II
family in Heaven. How rudeneSs soft
ems and CoaT-cncSs reime> before the
power oil Il gentle, persuasive voice. 50
that the rude and coarse are reUu ed
into silence - IN the presence 1T death.
sympathy, appreciation, plac NJ our
selves IN imagiuat on IN another lot,
will she'd '.dcw upon the heart. We
are too given IL ADVICE. rcbukc. blame.
criticism. The large hearted, char,ta-
be, loving people are the true reform
erS of the race. | cannot believe that
there is anv one so fallen that Lc cannot
be melted bv II loving voice, and ! be
licvc that many an apparently cold. IN
different nature Is pm NJ Tor q word ~
sympathy.
We shall find this ''dcw upon the
hear. in the wr tIngs 81: gpoi men,
thcs ncei not ic great men. Have voa
never come across III ONE humble
10 II, or IN = ~>IiptI. Il >tAN'HtS
full of feeling and rcirr~hmcut2 Per
hapS YOUR heart was dry and burning.
and those word spoken by another
heart, shed dew on Nour>.
/ have IA HYMN which ! read almost
daily; there is moth NJ wonderful about
il. vet the more ! rca 1t the more
strength IT gives me-. 1t Is more to me
than u fortune; for II sheds dew upon
my heart.
Bat more than anythin" we can do
for others. or any others can dofuruS. do
We need h seek the drW al Heaven A.
the flowers ylail, drink the dew which
not ONLY rclrc-hcS. but TetuuchcS the r
fad ii colorS, 50 should we oDcn the
Ietals of our hearts t. rccc We those
Heavenly influences. those kiudlinT
a IRA, ons which our Heavenly iathrr
is 81 much morc ready To 1--WE than we
10 receive: for we forget. il we have
ever learned. that .wha, we want Is not
50 mu IN. not ha'f 50 much. ! .ht ;or the
intellect, as dew upon the heart
Bap:St Hcctiy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25
The Cookie Bur.

This is one of the worst weeds that in
fest the p.aires. IL is not As bad as
the Canada thistle, but il is bad enough
Tor all practical purposes. Although
its seeds are not scattered far by the
winds thcy have a variety of WAYS OF
getting over the ground. They attach
themselves to the wool of sheep. the
hair of cattle, horses and wild animals.
and TO the feathers of some kinds of
birds. They are swept away from fields
in floods and are carried long distances
in streams and rivers. Ihcy will stand
more abuse than a stray dog without
receiving any permanent injury. They
cause a large amount of work when
they spring uD in fields that are under
cultivation. The presence OF the weeds
in a grain field causes a large reduction
in the crop. The burs in wool dctract
largely from its value. Ii is now AT
iirmed by many that rhc young plants
are poisonous TO stock. Mr.. John
Nilliams. of Logan, Iowa, in n local
paper gives this testimony respecting
them. IL came from Illinois ten wears
ago. but lived neal the Illinois bottom.
and one wear in particular there came
a wonderful flood of water and raised
the river until the whole bottom was
under water for tive miles in width.
aud the cockle burs grew largely IN the
bottom and washed the seed IN the
shore. and when the water went down
these burs came up first. and we farm
ers let N hogs and cattle run at large,
and the first thing we knew they were
diving all along the bottom nj a terrible
rate-hundreds died in a few DAYS.
When thorough investigation was male
il was found that It was the Young
cookie bur that killed the stock.
IL = very poisonous. When very
Young it is sweet and tender. and
being the first thing green in sight the
cattle and hogs eat them greedIiy. Our
cattle would come up az night. and in
the morning there would be from three
10 twelve dead, and some sex. Our
remedy. when in time, was heavy
drcnches oi m~e'tedlard. On examining
those that died their call was generally
large or bursted, and the farmers and
stock-men took their stock of of the
bott M tor about two weeks, until yey-
citation got up in good shape. and there
wasn't any more OF the disease" The
wise law makers Of this State some
years $50 sought 10 exterminate cockle-
burS b. directing a statute against
them. But for some reason the weeds
have pad very little attention 10 il.
They continue TO grow and multiply.
and when a large crop of burs IS pro-
duced. they take the river route 10 the
sea aboard. They have invaded the
sacred soil of several States where no
unIriendlv legislation exists concerning
them. The cocsle-bGr vii soon be To
the United States what the thistle Is 10
Scotland-a National weed. The chef
difficulty in DISCRIMINATING the pest lies
in the fact tina, the seed viii retain is
vitality several wears The best way TO
eradicate it is to put the infested held
in grass and not break the sod for sew
eral seasons. This cleaning process
should be continued till all the farm
has been under treatment A close
lookout must then be kept for chance
specimens that may appear--ChioaJo
IIaes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25
Helping Others.

Noticing now how this re-
dictionary influence upon ourselves of
helping others takes place. observe its
operation with respect TO our Individual
tr ais. Heavy as these may be. a good
half of Their weight is more imaginary
than real ANY one ar be wre:ched TO
any degree by caltivatIng the habit of
q pining. discoBSolate brooding over
losses. crosses. unpromising prospects,
just as any one can have a darkroom
at any time by dropping the curtains
and closing the shutters and blinds.
This is the state of some Christians. LIZ
is a habit often growing out Of tenn
peramental. disposiIional morbidIess-a
wearisome, wasting captivity. X dries
upthe Spr,gs of comfort, paralyzes the
sinewS OF activity, as it auenches from
the eve its light and takes its smile
from the cheek. A cruel tyrani is this
melancholy discomfort? How can it be
thrown of:
You have been housed through q long
spell of bad weather. until Your nerves
re'enfeebled and irritated to the point
OF almost uncomfortable discomfort.
What do they need I readjust their
action. to relieve Your phi steal and
mental suffering? Ventilation. eSer-
else in the free, outdoor air. Precisely
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25
Weeds in the Highways.

Several OF our Western contempora-
ries last winter suggested the i scusSIOn
at Farmers Clubs and otherw So of the
question As to what action. leg ~<latIve
or otherwise, is ueceSsar. and practica
BILE TO keep the publ C HIGHWAYS free
from weeds. To Us. who have be d
among the foremost in laboriny for
good highways, the most practicable
plan seems 10 he 10 induce abundant
travel along them. When business
prospers grass does not grow in the
streets; and when = public highway Is
well travelled there - no chance for
anSthlng TO grow IN it.
We Were very much struck by the
answer given 10 3 Western farmer on
the Centennial grounds in 1876 By az
Eastern one who had grown qui e
wealthy. the question Wa how -
hurry his Western farm qu.ckl, into 4
pUottIb,e market He was to- 20 lin
crease his taxes" This seemed no
dOubi absurd 20 the listener. a il VIII
to most who read it, for ID there j. any,
thing which more than another we al
try 10 avoid. II i an increase o. ava
ton. But there j. I deep meaning IN
Lit fApaE--atu. IL l4@fAB. kAa- "a a
property Is TO increase ia vz'Ge. \
aus do something himself - make &
more valuable. ever AZ the TisK D.
higher taxation We NAV carr this
idea into all our worriments. and Is
peciaily this Que Of weeds in the pubic
HIGHWAYS The more we beaufify oGr
properties. the more We attract travel
by il; for people viii 90 in preference
where there - someth n o be
seen improvements cost something.
Thew are taxes. A MAJ NAV oesutiiy
At a great cost when there - no one 20
appreciate he lbJrs. 81 course such
work is thrown away. But no work =
thrown away that attracts trayel along
the highways.
Our advice to orr Western friends e
10 let Legislation a-aIns; weeds alone,
and rather endeayo- TO encourage Ia
every property-owner = love for i'm
provemcnt lie. ;sem do all tines caa
10 encourage everybody 10 improve and
beaRtlfF the line; ami then by having
good roads encourage people 10 travsi
over them. and the nag take oszr word
for IL that the question OF weesis in the
highways viii soon settle Itself. ter
nsGas0Es 1sisgraea
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25
so with these uns,run, or ov.-s.rur-

50 with these uns,rung or ove-s:rurs
feeling. IN tbs religious life. The view
needs "a re bfoade led. the ~ path'es
distributed over n wider space. - D.
brought III contact with other, wbo also
have a tale of trouble 20 tell. n ls'e1-
ing TO which you mighi almost forget
thAt YOU hal much reason - complain.
Troubles. Ike almos; ANYTHING seen a.
short rsn-e. look ye-v huge Looking
u lIIi.e ei-e. Won become m1ross ~ an
i.u!atea gue'- Tie eur. tor tbs = 10
come into CORE pns iencc WIKI oct, e.
-u'ern-. 70 omen the esc, asI ;ar
heart: to surround n p-ivato 7s IN /! be-
r~earcHeui~ \ mos; ~ liable iurdlCa-
TIM virtue lc, Ia This cJuGluH {, %
kuoyiet, 9. and t~ci.ow-icc| NJ u does
good a. much io t-ose who extend - a,
- thp.c WHO receive e. ]; cuts the
ias,eniuEs 81 that msrTablr and ruf1-
nus myolsHe-, wh Ga. Ike the coils %. =
serpent. wi crush AL stSc IL Nlcrm
Il no; tsus resisted. There j. na he'r
Tor = person WAo give, AZ 10 lie pond
eucy under !cw or mtus mf>!o-tUEr,.
IL = not right. aud can, therefore. On,
breed more IT, >crv. That WAY mad
ness hes Se,i-ti~-n'hrs'smenT cpTr,
isOm helping - hbeTate other cap.ITes.
=. 1. IL Eer, IA L4arcA LHsyA-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25
THE WAHSIDE WE'LL.

He stopped at the wav-sjde well.
mhere the waite was cool and deep:
1here were feathery ferns 'twixt the mossy
stones, '
And gray was the Old welLsweep.
He left his carriage alone:
Tor could c"acnman or footman tell
WY the master : opp"d In the du sty road
10 drink al the wa side well.
H~eswayed with his glovei hands
Inc well~wetp crea >inx and slow.
"hlc from seam and scar in the buckets
side.
The water FLASHED back below.
Tie lifted II TO the curb.
Ana bent down to tn buckets hrim:
10 lurrows CT time or care had marked
Inc lace that looked back a, hln.
lie saw but a farmers boy
As ne stcnped Ger the brim To drink.
And ru idv an tanned was tao laughing face
mat met has over the brine.
The eyes were sunny and cloar,
And the brow uudimm ID tax care
"Lllc, from under the brIm or The old stra.
hat.
strayed curls Of chestnut hair.
lie iurnct away with n sigh
Nor cpuld crachinan or fDefman tell
why The master stopped ia hi, ride that day
10 drink al The wsy-side well.
-Hducr L,uvri1d. ia fDpI C0mp-nJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25
Religious Reading. =
ETEyLXG SONG.
slo~lr aH sr,nnd

Sio=iv all srouSd ~ g1th-r
S~hadDS-of the cNsUuic:
Home So conc To F--- - tafh-r.
1t our heart SIta ines a. -
We ar week. Nnf w1-u. 11i wrs-~.
CDafci by solL. ard are. aut -Sufs.
Th u wif give - "" c4sr 'rrcy
To Juy hJEuc OF ioEg aGd itie.
Euyht - ~ ) r~-irpu- "a. ne moTnIr<,
Go ID IA To" early fIylt.
Farm an EEL Hnd Xxx $50 rtus
Win .~~s1'gISr pur. sd Jrgst-
Eigis tsciT "a 40 u-~p z S-rr singing
H. The I igrsut i-s!g Dpsers
lG~C9Cs-hTrIthl q En-1.Es-aEias
were iAe E~lYry-NC..ci uJ~-r.
We from 1Ite' rs--r wrr. waxing
AtIic E-ru touch - !ss.
FROM -, bon = ~ -isH h-r t-eaknS
fgrfrE See gfr wu~s away.
a. -4y lrH-Ih Pei" l.-.", n'ly
sent O. q p-- To- t--.g hlIs,
Be " D.ts-p" 80 .E.g-
iiayc uur steps been foi owing.
LrrIrf ANGEL. SAVIOR I-suS,
NIlcT4y sirra.I hB-t are near,
DEATH r dang cigEl. s-.E uR
Therefore NI4 W. su " Tp fear.
-:U.ugrFFEII IA ~'fuu--- =
Ar TITO go. Or uur-..-'-
:. EA'l tauEUt - T. .Br '4augci,
Iutaa- t.cssc. f.Ih = tir.
Theref r.. though 'he shadows ftrkca-
JradgIug "sar!S along.
Yet N@ Know Ih.Hc q r ~iii hlrz'n
While We -.ag oar even .OIE
Light u itr. departing never,
iIKbt so e rih. and lig1t ~ Heaven,
EaFihig suns mss sef. hut ever
VIII Tuy y" III ike NEbt Il cycll
-1IIGH1cT Il. ThoEI~DH. ID. 40 :. :. Ttnos
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25

AT Winnipeg. Manitoba. the dis
covery OF the supposed real heir to the
Tich5orne estate has been made. He
is an invalid in the hospital. from inju-
ries received on the Pacific Railway.
His name is James Riches Coles. Riches
being his mothers maiden name. and
Tichborne the title OF the estate. He
saws that he IS ti;ty-two years OF age,
and admits that he is uneducated. His
story is that he left England when be
tween nineteen and twenty years ofage,
TO follow the sea. He came from Aus
tralia, via England, to Canada.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25

ktpNrN-W uEr srsmsis ~ttgATvmorcs
fou. humsr. fran the b "a. aui creates
boa Inv sct4aa "a gtrTy ,rssn. Torpid I'D
u.y,sud liver .sAi fo grs.r. 1sArtFs. con.
s'lgaieu ries .ri rsrH mAHsfa htdHs'-
Nrrt d. the sarrsi sad latest gcmris - Jsa
- NaaaE..a AF-s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25

An advertiser in a Washington
newspaper wants a position in any OF
the Government departments. and Of
fers one-third of his sa.ary for the
place. Another says: "Will give any
one $50 and ten per cent. for the first
four months who will GET me work in
any of the departments at q salary OF
from 500 TO SIS Der month"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25

NtII,kDu ~ti vrr s..s-.rsi ~ second
wlf~ fsriIr -F- ~ her feet So vas mr =.
si-ll.. aud Do rl-huy judged ;4Al rao wv8.4
b. A.l,A h.uv- BODY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25

TutrFI NcS N.IS lai.-, star u-Nt m'7't
fuTaf.4I ..tfs,' IoIr m r 10 &
" lat,- t,at ,BI dame m.u anH AZ a
protection t.lur IlRH.-.h 600 ..-as
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25

O>r .s'isN d., ua' make a .u~'u -.
s'Ha' '-s,.~ 4.tAlus. "a la siss -ss-
AT warmth
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25

ASvNusN-s,UnuI psasc ms1sssz 80
planned hat - 4 = IA 14At 80 lr-sgs1s
eur because The eaG3rva bad S. -
erssAiAst, A. &c 81, aAzl - MAKE tsSm
karA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25

Rs'. eais. ta,cv Au-, GO, ins~rfs elsAreS
oct b "Rbu.h n Ha.s IS Gr4sE "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25

NuvIp not - ~ihigt RsiuaEs Russia
sa!gc. "a lie yerG.-s ~ a. SO 80. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25

-Cnless a lady does some decorative
art work nowadays, she Is behind the
times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25
mAru@~r- - Ns-l

" ~ PAST tsGss wsiAs ssss t~ss
suGfras ras lasawztiosr fhFs@sz-
es'sp h-tnr rrsnSt - - svrfal ssra
] tiled sssra Tsvsazs. attssT hA2 -
frvts ~ 49, ssvea usks afasf~a
sAo - s=-rrsI SaA Bf1mSd~sss. re-
e-aos~-frA ~ - ~ A. Ja-s- ur IS
eros r~felrri sssF trrr- hts. u1a J
l,yv sd. as So IAE ! ~ at ga
t. Er {; stsa @s ~ ! ~
sF~is rAa. 49, Frsrfus -
g "a as as I#sks
8 ga gt-. 4z "a o. A-ss
vh1 a. vh rAa al
sms- c- ssas 49, 4ss
car b. hai N-laE sss s4s ne . wa
60. al ~. Z aay C7st, Er1 cezHa .
e. ca ~ o..
IN A~rENs~erA- Ft w."
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25

THEF E.tHF rras, l-f rrs She iFfr -
aN.uH. .,l a4I 90. uV- e tf..r t... .
h.t -ulu, .lys lr 8, = mighty su.. u4r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25

Tur N5-assz~ r~sI a-f. cts a<sf
raf.~a ss-FNn tFvr.. . - srats h~a.
.<yrrse-n .rel-s sa3 Is rlr- 10 e
rrr -fs sr AsFa Trees zs- g "f. - az
s~s.4-sH. g.1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25

" az irrsi - \. S1fc Ffes usr ~ issse
TAompsousEyr NaIeE- l.-Eassr. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25

pE,wr>u ,rom r'-ra,Iasa'er 'h
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25

cN"NS AiNo NAASAA HplNA 'ANNA
ed beneath 4 board, which | could raise
and thus have a good view of their
Young. A large cavity was TILED with
cocoons. from which winged ants won d
eventually emerge. These cocoonS are
easily recognized, as they are consider
ably larger than those containing work
ers. After q fierce struggle. the We
toriouS slave makers drove the blacks
from home and sacked the nurseries o.;
all the Larvae and pupethat would make
workers, but the large cocoonS, holding
winged ants. were lett. These would
be of no use as slaves. Another fact:
l have never founi the remains of the
pupe or Larvae among the debris where
the refuse of insects and the dead bodies
of the blacks are piled. No~twithstand-
inc these puzzling facts, | think the
weight OF evidence goes TO prove that 4
large majority of immature blacks are
consumed as food.
That the slave-makers consider them
selves superior to their c%aotives is IN no
way more clearly evinced than in their
treatment of the dead. After a battle a
great many wounded and dead soldiers
are brought home by their comrades.
The dead are soon carried out. some
times br the warriors andsometimes by
the slaves. and left a long distance OF,
usually concealed under leaves. though
l have occasionally seen one carried
over fifty feet and left on the bare car
riage-drive. The dead blacks, SO far
as [ have observed, are never carried
far away, but left among the rubbish
or debris.
One of the most remarkable instances
that | e ever observed OF thecunning and
~sagacity of the slave makers happened
in the early1part of August. For three
days they had been engaged m battle
with a largA colony of blacks over a
hundred fee from home. On the after
noon of the} I'd day the spoils were all
taken. andy of the soldiers were re-
; WSan gshonna ard empty PITY, handed s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-08-25

< ga Eelt-.r 81 rrs q q t-Has
vhs a. .1-r va rArsass-sa al
,ns- cuI a.szs sr.s rv sat
car - hat Nelax "a, Lac ne g w-A
60. al rs aay oa.ts ar5 erzHA te.
e. Ca ~ O..
II Ntry,~era- w."
Tug N5--.szz- r~ta a-. rfts s<er
rar-~a ss-fsn trrr%. . - eass Pa.
.~vrrse-n ave1-s as IS -lHs~ Ia =
re- -tfs sr asf. tgtrs zs- Q seq 80 az
s..e-se4 s,l-
a w~stl 81 G-~A
Oae 80 80 ws.t r-ra'sf re- .nss
before Csc N=.Trs e. 70 urE Esirs
! .u 49, vttrsa l-sr i# -ASr E st4
ed .@@t. O. bu.Is tscu 49, H = azt
a. .4aas g. fhc U,1s a. slEr % Se+ hNer.
o, i G. ur; - tt.sr tg.EA &c a rasro aas
tie e.I Fab aarl bone 80 frs sssl -. 4aas
. void - gzsi if YEA see frsl .-sg
rsA'. ny Hop hi'eT'-A~~a A"~
ASvNusN-s,U'vt psac manager 80
planned hat - q ! al 14As 80 F=ess1s
s1uT because The eaulrvs bad S. foS
ersRAiAst, 49, Ae sAs a. a. - mAks tsSm
s4cG-
KfrNrY.w ~tish vmoves
foui hum1F, frea the arI. aui creates
hea Inv sctlaa "a esrTy organ iorFA Id
ny. sd Liver cal fH grssr. diabetes. o9n-
,Igaseu, pUes .rl rho. nation haiHsV-
Wrrt q, the .afrsi sal safe.s somris - us@
-Asks As-4ia.' Ns-s.
u,s sss.. dsssA.s
RAJ. eats. uiCv. Aul,. 80 ins~efs sisArea
oct b. "k'u-h n ta'' IS ausEHA
worlp no, bs -i,h,u, Ksiuag'. Ea,,-.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-22
Few Thoughts On Enthusiasm.

Edft0r Patron. During my alb
sence from the city, t was, pleased
to learn of the enthusiasm awaken.
ed among the farmers through the
northeastern, eastern and middle
portions of Mississippi by the elo-
quence Of Worthy Master Darden.
lhoSe living in the hills wanted to
hear an orator who lived In a loo
house and wore brogans." The
Patrons and farmers in those sec
tons were wild with excitement.
This is all very nice, and ! hone
the very natural reaction NAV never
come, but in such cases it generally
comes. The numbering eloquence
of the noble Mississippi leader has
died away among the hills, the elcc-
tricity Of his presence no longer
stirs them, he is now nesting in the
bosom of beloved ones, and resting
amid domestic delights, at home
endeared by an intelligent and Low.
ing companion, and almost adofinp
children.
But what are the people doing in
the hillso Is it not their fault that
hard living and constant apnrehen-
slons of the future shuts from their
memory the the glowing periods of our
orator. Shall they sink supineIy
and YEARLY upon their beds at
night in their segreted homes? How
can the dying embers be kindledf
l answer by frequent meetings, and
especially by constant reading.
LAKE the paper, send for THE PA
IRON OF HUsBANDRY. It contains
the stirring notes Of the bugle blow
ing weekly through all the land
Brothers of the hills, kceb 5ost.sd.
Slavery was abolished by the circu-
lation of tracts through the New
England States. This set the ball
in motion. THE PATRON is the
echo of the orator that never dies.
1t sends its thrilling vibrations
wherever it goes. Let the masses
bestir themselves, they are long
way behind. Move up! Move up,
or the leaders may get out of sight.
Get tracts, take the papers, learn
the daily news. A few pampered
men, with the rams horns of monop-
oily, are now blowing around the
vast circumference of our patriotic
Jericho, (the sound is not of the Lord
but of mammon,) and if we do not
bestir ourselves we and our children
will be bondsmen.
Would that we had orators on
every hill top; would that THE PA
IRON payed weekly visits to every
household in the land. In the quiet
of the night, with the children
around, while reading its stirring
its philosophy of the true
and the good, the glowing fires of
Patrons patriotism would never go
out. Fraternally, T. ]. CARVER.
New Orleans, Oct. IS.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-22

self, taking all the profits h;msa,f
tor the risks he takes. T cav 49,
unless they do send forward and
deposit, the Managers will have no
money, save what is paid IN as
snares or stock That will do e
you will put in enough of that
Enough of it will enable them to
furnish goods and supplies in any
quantlty. Then every one of Won
take one or two thousand dollars
IN stock and yon will have an A.
soclatton fund here at once .na =
WIN DC yours as we'll as the profits
on what business it will do IT,
alilefence would be that you co,Id
not draw on that stock to nv
ON. whereas if it be >inelv de
post 1t can be checked upon bv The
managers to pay your present bills.
ana as the money &C um ulates aga,n
SEND 1t up and it will be ready far
your next bill, and possibly in the
mean time some or all of it will he
turned two or three times at profit
before you need to have it checked
upon, making your dividend aroer
with every turn. The slowness Of
many IN renting after thew have
received their goods is one evil and
such an evil as retards business
very much. But the greatest evil
is IN the fact, that some who oct
goods that way never remit. while
others leave little balance due. NOT
much to any one of them but sew
eral OF those little balances soon
take more than all the profits of the
whale years Business, and who III
th's wide world can tell who will
and who will not remit promptly?
and who will remit all? Manv do.
and many will send up and send
promptly. But can you tell who
Will not, and tell us who not to
trustf Will you excuse us from
liability and from blame if we trust
some body who does not send up
promptly, and allS
VIM. maxwell.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-10-22
Keep it before the People.

The following resolutions were adopted at
the last session of the Mississippi State Grange;
Resolved by the State Grange of Mississip-
nj. That we earnestly recommend to all Pa
irons and farmers of this State TO refuse to
give their support at the next election TO any
candidate for the Legislature who will not
uledge himself to use his best efforts to secure
the favorable action of that body on the fol-
lowing subjects
First -be re. enactment of the Valuation
Law of $40.
Second To so amend the Homestead Law re
to make mortgage on the Homestead invalid.
Third. The repeal of Section XI. of the Lien
Law.
RESOLVED, That the Grange recommend to all
Patrons and the farmers of this State to use
their utmost endeavors TO put down that spirit
of intolerance among those who entertain DIT
ferent political opinions so prevalent In TINS
State.