davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
Southern Manufactures of Cot
ton.

In the past ten years the South
has more than doubled the amount
of cotton manufactured within her
borders
In 1870, there were used 45,o32,>
loo pounds OF cotton; in 1881, in
101 ,837256 pounds. In 1870,
there were IL SOP looms and 416,9
spindles running, in 1880, 1922
looms and 714,O78 spindIes. This
array of figures hardly indicates
fairly the progress that the South
will make in the next ten years,
for the reason that the factories in
which these spindles are turned
are experiments in most of the To-
caIities in which they are placed.
1t is the invariable rule that when a
factory is built in a city or country
it is easier to raise the capital for
subsequent enterprise than for
the first one. At Augusta, Ga., for
instance, where the manufacture of
cloth has been demonstrated a sues
cess, the progress is remarkable.
In the past two years two mills, the
Enterprise and Shelby, with 10000
spindes each, have been estab-
lished; and third, the King, has
been organised, with capital of
Sl,O00,00 and 10000 spindles. The
capital for these mills was furnished
about one.fourth in Augusta and
the balance in the North. With
those mills running, Augusta will
have ITO, 900 spindles, and will have
added about 10000 spindles to the
last census returns. In South Car
DINA the same rapid growth is re-
sulting from the establishment of
one or two successful mills, and IN
Columbus, Ga, the influence of one
successful mill, the Eagle and Phe-
nix, has raised the local consump-
ton of cotton from 1927 bales in
1870 to 10000 bales in 1880. In At
lanta, Ga, the first mill had hardly
been finished before the second was
started; a third is projected, and
two companies have secured char
ters for the building of forty mile
canal to furnish water-power and
factory fronts to capita! in and
about the city. These things are
mentioned simply to show that the
growth of cotton manufacture in the
South is sympathetic, and that each
factory established is an argument
for Others. There is no investment
that has proved so uniformly sue
cessful In the South as that put into
cotton factories An Augusta fac
tory advcrtises 8 per cent semi an
nual dividend; the Eagle and Phe-
nix, of Columbus, earned % per cent
last year, the Augusta factory for
eleven years made an average of 18
per cent per annum. The net earn
ings of the Langley mills was $3.50,
900 for it's first eight years on cap
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
From Jesse Harper.

For more than five years / have
been warning the people that it was
the deliberate purpose of certain
men of great corporate wealth to
make the National banks the perma
nent money system of this country
| So matured has this scheme be-
come that the accomplishment of it
is imminent, and may be consum-
mated in moment, if the people
seem to acquiesce in it.
Seeing this danger in all of its re-
suits to humanity, | issued ''call''
for convention upon certain con-
dition. One of the cardinal princi-
pies to govern that convention | de-
clared in these words:
"S. To substitute Governmsnt lie
gal tender paper for bank issue
That the call was timely, oppor-
tune, and great necessity. is proved
by the following considerations:
I. lust before the issuing of the
cali, the President of the United
States, in his message to Congress,
had recommended the withdrawal
of the legal tender quality from the
greenback money, reducing it there
by to a mere treasury note.
. g. Within the year 1858 the char
ters Of the National banks expire,
twenty years being their limit when
the law was passed. In view of this
fact the Committee on Currency
and Banking of the present Con
gress shave, within the past week,
recommended the continuance of
the National banking system.
My countrymen, be admonished:
If you do not protest at once and
with all your sovereign powers,
your shackles will be riveted upon
you. Before you are fully aware of
it, the National bank monopoly will
be fastened on you by Ia new Con-
gressional lease to run twenty or
forty years-thereby binding you
and your children beneath the
wheels Of juggernaut of ruin un-
paralleled.
Remember this: No sooner are
the banks re-chartered or 'Scontin
ued" than they will carry into exc
cution their most cherished design,
namely. "demonetise the greenback
leaving it a mere treasury note.
l have set the greatest, the centre
danger to you and your children
before you. Act now.
| know from evidence before me
that the present Congress will at
tempt the contamination of these
fearful wrongs.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
MISSISSIPPI.


Amite county,. R. Galtney, 7. P. Street,
q. H Ratclif, J. F. Webb, J. L. Wilmington,
Liberty.
AttalIa--A. 7. Middlebrook, Koscusko.
Alfalfa and Lefore-Hon G Hamilton,
Durant, and Linder, Emory.
Calhoun. H. Allen, Banner.
Chickasaw-S. L. Wilson, Houston.
Choctaw---W. r Love, Chester.
Claiborne-T. j. Ably, Hermanville.
CIarke-J. G.. Macarthur, Meridian.
Clay-Robert Hardy, j. o. Young, R. III.
Payne, Silaom.
Coahoma-Dr. J. A. Peace, Clarksdale.
Copiah-J. F. Sexton, E. B. Coun, Crystal
Springs.
DeSoto-T. A. Dodson, Horn Lake.
FrankIin-J. G. King, Little Spring.
Grenada-B Taylor, Duck Hill.
Hinds-L. F. Afford, Jackson.
Jasper-w E. Smith and F. NJ. Moseley,
Montrose.
Jeffel son-Joe D. S. Davenport, Fayette.
Kemper-J. g. Macarthur, Meridian.
Lafayette-Dr. 81. r. Brennan, Taylor's
Depot.
Laudcrdale-J. G. Macarthur, Meridian.
Lawrence-J. C. McLaurin, Mount Zion.
IiDeoln-S J. Hodges, Summit; DR. NJ
Grafton, bennett, Brookhayen; Rev e P
Douglas, Wesson.
Leake--W. A. Patton, Oklahoma.
Lowndes-A. P. Leech, Columbus.
4adiS0u-W. .. DhTnetLs Camuen.
aontgomery--B. B. Taylor, Duck Hill.
Monroe-S A. NJ. SaddTer, aberdeen,
Robert Gordon, 0kolona.
Neshoba-J. G. Macarthur, Meridian.
INSTRUMENTATION Cooper, Decatur.
Noxubee-H. NJ. Hunter, Macon.
Oktibbeha-Isaiah Neeley, Double Spr uSi
Panola-G. F. Scott, Water Valley.
Pike. NJ. Causey, McComb City.
Simpson-J. C. McLaurin, Mount Zion.
Smith,. P. Segrist, Morton.
rate-M: G. Morrison, Poplar.
Union-W. A. Funk, New Albany.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04

ital of $500, 900, or an average of Is
per cent year. The earnings of
sixty Southern mills, large and
small, selected at random, for three
years, averaged "a per cent per an
mum. Indeed an experience varied
and extended enough to give it au-
thofity, teaches that there is abso-
lutely no reason why the South
should not proftably quadruplc its
capacity for the manufacture of
cotton every year In the next FIVE
years except the lack of capital
ii. ". Grady IN Harper's Maqnzine.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
GRANGE DIRECTORY, 1850.
MACDONALD qRANGE.

Master-J. ]. Woodman. of Michigan.
Overseer-Put. Darden of Mississippi.
Lecturer-H. Eshbaugh, of Missouri.
Steward-Wm. Sims. Kansas.
Asst Steward-J.J ]. Rosa, Delaware.
Chaplain-S H. Ellis, Ohio.
Secretary-W. M. Ireland, Washington
Treasurer. NJ. Mcdowell, N. Y.
Gate Keeper. v. Scott, Arkansas.
Ceres-Mrs. H H. Woodman, Mich.
Pomona-Mrs. M. L. Darden, Miss.
Flora-Mrs f. M. Nicholson, N. ].
L. A. S.-Mrs. VIM. Sims, Kansas.
Executive Committed. WyattAiken,
5. Carolina; ]. M. Blanton, Virginia.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
Why II PAYS to Read.

Ones physical frame-his body,
his muscles, his feet his hands-is
only a living machine. tits the mind,
controlling and directing that ma
chine, that gives power and efficacy.
The successful use of the body de-
ponds wholly upon the mind-upon
its ability TO direct the will. If one
ties his arm in a sling, it finally be-
comes weak and powerless. Keep
it in active exercise, and it acquires
vigor and strength, and is discip
lined to use this strength as desired,
Just as ones mind, by active exer-
else in thinking, reasoning, plan
ming, studying, observing, acquires
vigor strength, power of concentra-
ton and direction. Plainly then, the
man who exercises his mind in read
ing and thinking, givis it increaeed
power and efficacy, and greater
ability to direct the efforts of his
bhysicical frame-his work-to
better result than he who merely or
mainly uses his muscles. If a man
reads a book or paper, even one
he knows to be erroneous, it helps
him by the effort to combat the error.
Of all men, the farmer, the cult
vator, needs to read more to strength
en- his reasoning powers, that he so
can help out and make more effect
i've, more profitable, his hard toll.
There can be no doubt the farmer
who supplies himself with the most
reading the most of other mems
thoughts and experience-will, in
the end, if not at once, be the most
successful.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04

Some one who seems to know
about the relation of a good news
paper to the family writes as fol-
lows:
"The strong attachment of SUBJ
scribers to well conducted news
papers is fully confirmed by pub
fishers. Stop my paper words of
dread to beginners in business, lose
their terror after a paper has been
established for term of years. So
long as paper pursues a just, hon.
orable, and judicious course. meet
ing the wants of its customers in
all respects, the ties of friendship
between the subscribers and the
paper are as hard to break by an
outside third party as the link which
binds old friends in business or So
cial life. Occasional defects and
errors in a newspaper are overlook
ed by those who have become at
tached to it, through its perusal for
years. They sometimes become
dissatisfied with it on account of
something which has slipped into
its columns, and may stop taking
it; but the absence of the familiar
sheet at their homes and offices for
a few weeks becomes an insupport-
able privation, and they hasten to
take it again, and possibly apologize
for having it stopped. No friend
ship on earth is more constant than
that contracted by the reader for
journal which makes an honest and
earnest effort to merit its continued
support. Hence conscientiously
conducted paper becomes favorite
in the family
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
THE APIARx

Inns department of THE PATRON is de
fotSa TO the best method of keeping Bees
and the production Of iioaet Oh ihe faf,t,
IN order to make it at once practical and
interesting, its, contents will be confined
principally to the answering Of Questions
az; and the discussion ST Subjects suggested
merely 1t will be continued oniv so LONG
rs our subscribers take an interest in II
w { nave secured the ervices of Mr.. Mn
l, BERRY, of Duck Creek, Dallas CO..
lexas, who will conduct the department
until further notice All questions ntu.t
DC mailed directly to him and not To- us.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04

cradle head carrying the honorable
whiteness of II years last Christ
mas. Mr.. Langstroth, I believe
had his hive patented in an early
day, but his broad charity caused
him to repent and freely give what.
ever rights he had in the invention
to all men who desired to make use
of them. Patents give men the ex.
elusive right to manufacture theii
wares, and of course that "exclu-
slve right allows them to fix their
own prices regardless of the cost
of manufactures and patentees sell
dom fail to make the best use of
this privilege to our disadvantage.
Then say honored be the name of
Mr.. Langstroth, who has not done
as most men would have done, but by
whose magnanimous act he has
given to his fellow man the free use
of a valuable idea-invention are
only ideas--~ratl1er than make it the
foundation for an oppressive mo-
nopoly.
After this semi depression I will
return to something more directly
relative to my subject. l often heat
farmers say that the
DEE MOTH
are SO bad that they are afraid TO
try to keep bees. / can only at
tribute such expressions as this to
lack of knowledge concerning the
vast provements of late years in
this most interesting agricultural
pursuit l would as soon think of
loosing one of my colonies of bees
by stroke of lightning as by an
invasion of the bee moth. The pro-
lection against them is a movable
comb hive, and an occasional ex-
animation if colonies are not strang
enough to protect all their combs.
The "Langstroth,'' the way l use
it is movable comb hive holding
ten frames of comb in the brood
chamber, either one of which can
be lifted right out at the top of the
brood chamber for examination.
For surplus comb honey a second
story of the same dimension is
placed on top of the lower story or
brood chamber, filled with seven
frames two inches wide; each of
which holds when well filed about
ten pounds of honey. l have these
brood frames divided vertically in
the middle by two pieces of same
width, set in the frame square
against each other and secured there
by mailing through the top and
bottom bars. BY this simple de-
vice, after my frames are filled with
honey, I can cut the top and bottom
bars in two between these two
pieces and thus separate the large
frame into two square sections, each
weighing about five pounds: BY
this means single cell need not be
broken. If extracted honey is pre-
ferred ten frames are used in the
upper story the same as in the
brood chamber, and when capped
over the honey may be thrown out
by the use of knife for uncapping
and an extractor. The empty
comb remains unbroken and is re-
turned to the hive.
Can not our tables be supplied
with extracted honey at every meal
during the year instead of the syr-
ups of commerce. many of which
are aduIterated, unpalatable and
often unwholsome?
Much money can thus be kept
among the farmers, we will have a
better diet and feel pretty good
over it generally.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
StonewaII Jackson's Toddy.

The following is extracted from
some Confederate war reminis-
eenees written for the Philadelphia
Press by Col. A. R. Boteler, who
was a member of Gen. Stonewall
Jackson's staff:
Having fingered to the last al
lowable moment with the members
of my family 'hereinbefore men
tioned'-as the legal documents
would term them-it was after 10
o'clock at night when l returned to
headquarters for final instructions,
and before going to the Generals
room l ordered two whisky toddies
to be brought up after me. When
they appeared offered one of the
glasses to General Jackson, but he
drew back, saying: "No, no. Colo
mel you must excuse me; | never
drink intoxicating liquors. ;"
II know that General" said |,
"but though you habitually abstain,
as | do myself, from everything of
the sort, there are occasions, and
this is one of them, when a stimu-
lent will do us both good; other
wise | would neither take it myself
nor offer it to you. So you must
make an exception to your general
rule and join me in toddy to
night"
He again shook his head, but,
nevertheless, took the tumbler and
began to sip its contents. Presently
putting it on the table, aftet having
but partly emptied it, he said:
Colonel, do you know why l
habitually abstain from Intoxicating
drinks?" And, on my replying in
the negative, he continued:
"Why, sir, because | like the
taste of them, and when discov-
cred that to be the case [ made up
mind at once TO do without them
altogether.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04

GEORGIA.
Banks county,. D. Gunnels, Banksvllle.
Bibb-WiIliam Davis, Macon.
Campbell-J. S. Dodd, Fairburn.
Clarke-B. F. O'Kelley, Athens.
Clay-P. B. Hobbies, Cotton Hill.
Clayton-L. D. Lee.
Cobb-D. W. Orr, Acworth.
Dade-W. A. Chambers.
Dawson-H. S. Jay.
Decatur county--W. Berrie Mcdaniel, Glen
Julia, Florida.
Elbert-H. R. Deadwyler, Doves Creek.
Early-V. H. Armstead, Cedar Spring.
Gordon-O. II. Davis, Sugar Valley.
Harris-J. A. B. Dozier, Cataula.
Harris-Major Finn Harget, Mountain Hill.
HART. z. Brown, Bowman.
Henry-T. E. Brown.
Lowndes-Wm. Leigler, Valdosta.
Madison. B. Eberhart, Point Peter.
Miller-T. NJ. Brown, Coiq uitt.
Montgomery--S. Ii. Clark.
Oglethorpe-J: w. Martir Point Peter.
Polk--W. Everett, Rock v ks.
Pulaski-W. S. Lancaster.
Quitman-G. P. Dozier, Hatcher's Station.
Randolph-W. F. Davis, Coleman's Depot.
Spalding-H. T. Patterson.
Telfair- McRae.
TerrelI-W. S. Martin.
Thomas-Dr. ]. P. Turner, Boston.
Walker--N. A. Keown.
Washiigton-W. J. Henderson, Davisboro.
Wilkinson-J. NJ. Langford. Gordon.
e. TAYLOR,
Secretary State Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04

ization and cooperation as taught
IN the Grange.
Farmers and Patrons, pause and
give candid thought to thi. whole
subject WHICH is affecting YOU now
ana Wiii affect your children more
seriously hereafter, aid each decide
according to his individual duIv
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
TEXAS

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT LECTURERS:
Fifth Distyict-R. M. Sanders, Gid
qings, Lee county.
Sixth Distyict--H. c. Thompson, Prai-
RE Lea, Caldwell county.
COUNTY Committeeman.
0. s. West, Whitssboro, Cooke county:
Asa Weems, Quitman, Wood county:
II. j. Casey, Burkville, Newton county.
Allen Lowery, Montgomery, Montgomery
county.
w. u. Duncan, Brentwood, Brown CO.
Frank t. Ramsey, Mahomet, Burnet co.
j. w. Kennedy, Paige, Bastrop county.
A. +. league, Giddings, Lee comfy.
I. A. Pritchard, Angus, Navarro county.
r. z. Steel, Cotton Gin, Freestone co.
g. w. Everett, Bonner, FreeStone county.
F. B. odom, Fairfield, Freestone county.
w. z. Staples, Sherman, Grayson co.
j. M. Collins. Pennington, Grayson county.
j. B. Cobb, Cannon, Grayson county.
I'll. M. Dausherty, Prairie Lea, Caldwell CO.
j. B. Whittenburg, Lockhart, Caldwell CO.
B. f. Palmer, Lockhart, Caldwell co.
H. Fike, Carthage, Pamela county.
u. B. John, Colthorp, Houston county.
A. N. Kerr, Mesquite, Dallas county.
I. G. Holt, Walker Station, Red River co.
A. g. Andersen, Ashland, Hunt county.
7. S. Woodward, Merriltown, Travis co.
John W. Waltman, Jewett, Leon county.
j. B. Long, Rusk, Cherokee county.
W. P, Miles, ThorndaIe, Milan county.
j. M. Fitzgerald and J. NJ. Grubbs, Jeffer-
| son, Marion county.
| James N. Simmons, Lanier, Cass county.
James r. Rogers, Melissa, T. C. Boon, Nc
Kinney, and R. S. Sneed, Allen, Collin county.
Elem. Moore, West Point, Fayette county.
A. W. Murray, Lone Grove, Llano county.
| FL. j. Gooch, Anderson, Grimes county.
r. A. Brooks, Alum Greek, Bastrop county.
| d. B. Harris, Magnolia, Jasper county.
j. W. Spekerd, Egypt, Kaufman county.
VIM. McEnnis and NJ. II. McChristian, Pa
| ris, Lamar county.
W. S. Packard, Wcatherford, Parker ounty.
e. N. May, West Falls, Falls county.
j. D. Christian, Gober, Fsnnin county:
H. N. G. Bentley and H. c. Dial, Sulphur
Springs, Hopkins county.
]. T. Corcoran, Duck Creek, Dallas county.
DR.. W. A. Smith, Hallvile. Harrison
W. M. Blalock and A. A. Mantius, MARSHALL,
Harrison county.
A. NJ, Kellar, Birdsdale, Bell county.
G. A. Coleman, Palo Alto, Bell county.
B. f. Ship 0enaville, Bell county.
John M. Carson, Red Oak, Ellis county.
John A. Forbes Florence, Williamson co.
Robert Hanna, old Round Rock,
William Erwin, Paris. Lamar county.
w. W. Ssyler and S. F. McBurney, Lampa-
sas, Lampasas county.
G. W. Martin, Rockwell, Rockwall county
T. ATKINSON, Jackson, Miss, President
!. II MCMAHAN. Camden. Ark. Sec'v
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
ID ICHARDSON'S
Centennial Farm Gate.
The Cheapest and Most Complete
Gate Ever Devised.

1t will not.sag the post.
Posts six inches square will answer.
With it you can divide large and small
stock.
1t opens both ways.
1t will never get out of order
1t will cost less than three dollars.
Patrons and Farmers are recommended
to form clubs and buy county rights.
g Those wishing to purchase county
rights in Mississippi, Alabama and Loui
siana, will apply to Ben. Folkes, Vicks-
burg, Miss, Mat. Mahorner. Macon,
Miss, or the undersigned.
For full particulars also apply to the
under igned. t. CARVER,
90 Carondelet street, New Orleans, La.
feb25
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
LOUISIANA.

LOUISIANA.
NV. L. Lewis, Osyka, Miss, National
Deputy.
w. C. Andrews, Oakland, Union parish.
L. w. Ramsey, Farmersville, Union parish.
E. T. Sellers, townsville, Union parish.
d. W. Self, Nanny, Sabine parish.
J. II. Allen, Benton's Ferry, Livingston.
J. Franklin, Fort Jessup, Sabine parish.
f. K. Branch, Bordelonvile, AvoyeIles.
T. j. Carver, Travelling Lecturer, N. o.
Daniel Morgan, Magnolia, East Baton
Rouge parish.
FIN Haygood, Tilden, Avoyelles parish.
Dr. B. F. billiard, Farmsrsvflle, Union par.
Dr. J. W. Robertson, Gaar's Mill, VIM par.
OR. Hearn, Hoods Mill, Jackson parish.
J.P Russell, Franklinton, Washington par.
DR.. J. J. Afford, Washington parish.
NJ. Dempsey, jena, Catahoula parish.
J. w. Jones, Montgomery, Grant parish.
DR.. j. J. Nettles,- Grangevilie, St. Helena.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
ITO PLANTERS.
Encouraged by the results of the STAN
DARD FERTILIZER
s'GUANO,"

Manufactured and sold by US last year,
we have increased our facilities to manu-
facture this Fertilizer on a much larger
scale than heretofore, and offer the same
On most liberal terms. For further partic-
ulars apply at
COLUMBUS OIL MILLS.
Dur Fertilizer is put up for convenience
of farmers in 100 ID sacks. None genuine
except bearing our trade mark triangle.
P. A p. ian2o-Iow
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
DOST HOLE AUGER.
Best in the World.
Warranted to efU'e satisfaction, OF no sale.
NOW Ri ADV.

REVERSIBLE Posi- HOLE AUGERs, pat
ented March IS. 1851. Farmers, see this
improvement before purchasing any other
kind of auger. With this Anger a man
can bore from $50 to 200 post holes per
day in the hardest dry soil of midsummer.
The only Anger that will successfully op-
crate in every soil. Retail price, S.. Lib
eral reduction made to the trade. Sample
Anger shipped to any address on recent
of price. Territory for sale on Royalty
Price, SIS per 100 Augers.
Refeyences:--Hon.E E. n. Hartshorn, AL
lance, o.; Mr.. Edgar Whittleson, Coun
ty Commissioner. Atwater, o.; Prof. Hi
ram E. Brush, Notary Public, Atwater,O.
Money sent in registered letters at my
risk. Address, ]. H. GOULD,
Atwater, Portage county, Ohio.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
TENNESSEE STATE GRANGE.

Master-T. B. HarweIl, Giles county.
Secretary-John II, Currey, Nashville.
Executive Cemmittee-Dr: J. NJ. Head, CAL
latin; II. II. Norman, Murfreesboro; Isaac
Lytton, Nashville.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04

Warren-D II Alverson and w E Gibson
Vicksburg
Wilkinson-C. Netterville, WoodviHe.
Winston-M. C. Gage, Louisville.
Yslobusha--W. L. Woods, w alter Valley.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04

The Order is prospecting in Della
aware; two new Gran kes have just
been organized ID Sussex county,
and two m IRE "nearly ready, SO
says w .rthy Master Rosa, of the
State Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
MrssTssIppI STATE GRANGE

Master-Put. Darden, Fayette.
0Verseer-J. G.. Macarthur, Meridian.
Lecturer-Baxter Wilson, Lexington.
Stewsrd-J. B. Bailey, Lake.
Secretary-Mrs. Helen A. Ably, Hermans-
Vile, Clniborne county.
Treasurer-H. 0. Dixon, Jackson.
Executive Committee-T. J. Ably, Port Glib
son l.. z. Afford, Jackson; DR.. J. B. Bailey,
Lake; DIR. j. F. Mcleod, Macon.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
Arkansas sTATE GRANGE.

MASTER. V. Scott, Miller county.
Secretary-R. Higgin botham, Miller.
Executive Cemmittee-R. G. Clancy, Ar
kansas comfy; Edward Terry.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-03-04
Deputy Lecturers.
ARKANSAS.

GENERAL DEPUTIES.
J. V. Scott, National Deputy, Texarkana.
John t. Jones, Lexington, Phillips county
C. e. Tobey, Atkins, Pope county.
H. V. Underwood, Kings Mills, Sharpe co.
J. P. Fondren, Marble, Madison county.
COUNTY DEPUTIES.
r! z. CLANCY, Arkansas Post, Arkansas co
Jas. II. Machen, Charlottesville, Calhoun co
Henry SHIRLEY, Van Buren,, Crawford co.
R. w. Steele, Ozark, Franklin county.
R. A. ChiIdress, Graham, Independence co.
Gilbert Hudson, Marble, Madison county.
R Higginbotham, Texarkana, Miller CO.
q Oates, Potts Station, Pope county.
Baskin, New London, Union county.
Lew JEFF, Holly Springs, Dallas county.