davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18

Since Mr.. George Francis Train resolved
never again to speak to an adult human be-
Ing he has been the object of a grateful pub
lies admiration All he has wanted was to be
let alone with the other tramps i'll Madison
Square. Unfortunately the police there are
not willing that the walks should be impeded
by the crowds of children who gather around
the philosopher and now make them move
on. The Park Board ought to put a stop to
this unwise interference. If they do not Mr..
Train may become so exasperated that he will
begin to talk again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18

MED the delegates In Science Hall yesterday
Considering the woes that the workingmen
are sunnosed TO endure, it would seem as III
thew MIGHT find something better to talk about
Annarentlv they have no ideas TO DISCUSS
They would have plenty if they had any
real grievances
Long Island pedestrians or persons driving
near the railroads seem to have hard
time of it. For instance three people
were killed last week at different cross
incs. one or two more were injured, and one
at least died from old hurts. In summer at
least it would seem that the companies might
find 1t TO their advantage to put watchmeh aV
each crossing. The trains are numerous
especially on the South Shore, on the lines 10
and from Conoy Island. Watchmen COS.
money. But it is not cheap to kill people ~
$1,000 apiece, which is the sum deDenueh.
relatives can recover if they can snow 'li"e
the accident was not due to the careessneSs OF
the person killed One dead man at this ra'o
would pay for a dozen gatemen.
The committee which the advocates OF ITo-
hibition views have appointed to attend the
State Conventions this week will undoubtedly
be courteously received hut it is hardly likely
that either party at present will incorporate
in its platform plank in favor OF letting inc
people vote upon a constitutional amenulh'n'
to prohibit the manufacture and sale OF liquor
in New York There is no wide popular demanu
for this as yet. There is strong temperance
element in the State but it is among the ne
publicans, and is content TO leave Its cause
with that party. What Is wise and best ',e
Republicans can be trusted to do when the
right time comes, as well in New York as III
Ohio. Meanwhile the Prohibitionists may save
themselves trouble by not holding state
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18

aus ''' '''i'' -V'
T,s ,3Sll5 400 .S32G57O. 300. SII.eijlOO
Drno.its J 81 ,GJ7 800 3Ol .s24,3OOl I0.s33GUO
eo.c,e 5o.a3s 800 52.632. 700 6.7o5Go0
Legal Tender 2l'0613VV Zl'9lI loUl l'l'oV
pc.crvc 81 .3ol COO 74,lfl,1oo Gs57,joo
The Treasury held on the l9th of August
SsS.27s,l23, and on the 10th of September
$50 99l,757, having meanwhile received
81 600. 900 in legal tenders from Washington,
but having sent away $l,2s0,000 to the in
terror and $4,000 in silver certificates to
Washington. Il has received, during the same
time. $685., 600 in gold for the issue OF sill
yer certificates ut the West, so that it has
actually taken from the banks here, in excess
of ITS disbursements, only $4,000 more, as
vet than they have deposited tor transmission
to Western correspondents. The westward
movement has not been large for the season.
and would have been much smaller had not
the money for considerable part oil the bonds
redeemed been collected here only for imme-
date transmission to the owners. Owlngto this
fact. the redemption since September OF
~. S73. 100 of the bonds covered by the 10th
call. and of S7O6.j1O of bonds covered by
older calls, has had little effect upon the mar
ket. There are now outstanding ABOUT
S5.Os7. 900 of the bonds called prior to August,
Sis. 900 of the bonds called for that month,
and T7,l2G.25O of the bonds under the call
which matured on the 18Th inst; but 1t is not
to be expected that this aggregate Of
$4,000, 900 will be very rapidly reduced.
Under the circumstances, there has been
much desire that the Treasury should resume
the more prompt and effective mode of dis
bursting its surplus namely, by the direct pur-
chase of bonds. But it will be observed that
the Treasury has not really drawn from the
banks during the past month any apprcciable
sum. What they have lost has been mainly
ON account of not unusual demand from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
Business Noilfes.

"ALDERNEY BRAND ..n ,,,,v
Buyalvays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-18
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE

POSTAGE free IN The United States
-, .s12o 90
DAILY IRIBUNE YIN , ;c:r,,n.iaI;sI YEAR 10 90
DAILY IRlBONE WI ''' ~ .. . 90
SUNDAY IRlbGNL: wa '''-'---''''' . 90
STNIWEEKLY TRIBUNE, year. .....--.'...-'- q w
Remit by T. y. Order OF III registered letter
&', Addross THE TRIBUNE.
Address New-YOrk
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wAsH1NGroN-No. 1922 Est
1osDoS-No. 20 Bedford-st, strand
PARIs-No. 9 Rue Scribe
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

ry a responsibility and distinc-
tion his father never attained, and
pref and pleasure in the fields i'm
poverlshed by rude and unskilful
methods.
The late war between the States,
whatever may be said OF it's char
acter and results, has opened up to
our young men new fields Of indus
try and enterprise, and what is
of vast interest to them, it leveled
also the distinctions founded upon
the acc dents of fortune and the
pride OF wealth, and DESTROYED the
old standard of respectability-
when our pride stood in the way of
honest labor and the law itself
sealed it's degradation. But now,
in the enlarged sphere Of useful in
dustries, we have a broad field be
fore US, in which the rich and poor
may meet upon common ground,
and the practical intelligence which
guides the individual in meeting
the duties and responsibilities of
life, and in pursuit of his chosen &C.
cupation, becomes the measure of
his responsibility, his manhood, his
success.
A system of education for our
public schao's, which gives to our
young men ependent upon them a
better start in the run of life, is de-
manded by the progress of the age.
To those who have the courage TO
equip themselves for the produc-
tive industries, there are glittering
prizes. 1t is only a question of
skill! and training, with the noblest
incentive to effort.
In conclusion, we regard the-One
great need of the S ,uth to be the
practical intelligence to direct the
energy and industrial abilities of
her citizens in the development Of
her resources, and in promoting
that higher civilization to which
we aspire. There is, in our judg-
ment, no factor that will contrib
ute so largely towards supplying
this need as public school system
that viii! educate for practical life,
and call into exercise the highest
faculties of the mind. Nor is there
any subject worthier the careful
consideration Of our wise men than
this, which is intimately blended
with the happiness and fortunes of
orr people. I. b. HARwELL.
Aspen Hill.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
Deputy Lecturers.
ARKANSAS.

ARKANSAS.
GENERAL DEPUTIES.
R. E. Clancy, Arkansas Post, Arkansas CO.
C. E. Tobey, Atkins, Pope county.
H.V. Underwood, Kings Mills, Sharpe CO..
COUNTY DEPUTIES.
w. H. Hoskins, Violet, Arkansas county.
J,H. Hurd, Lead Hill, Boone county.
Jas. II. Machen, Charlottesville, Calhoun co .
W. H. Magee, Chalk Bluff, Clayton county.
D. J. Man, Pine Grove, Dallas county.
E. T. Woodruff, Ozark, Franklin county.
IT. II. Clyke, Lono, Hot Springs county.
R. A. Childress, Graham, Independence co.
B. Pritchett, Barren Fork, lizard county.
BE. Coffman, Smithville, Lawrence co.
Edward Terry, Bright Star, Miller county.
WI Pledger, Clarendon, Monroe county
A Sherald, Reeds Landing, Pulaski co.
4 Gwin. Pocahontas, Randolph county.
II J Mccall, Buck Knob, Scott county,
M Rogers, Kings Mills, Sharp county.
] r Rogers, Walker, White county.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
Living ON Eight Dollars per
Month.

NV position as president OF one
of the oldest Southern colleges
brings me into constant communi-
cation with young men in all parts
OF the South. Nothing is palmer
than there is constantly widening
and deepening feeling OF intense de-
sire among our young men for high
err education. There are more than
sixty in Emory College, working
their way and living on eight dol
lars per month. There will be
nearly one-hnndred- in the coming
term. Onr young women share
this feeling of noble aspir alton.
You will understand what it sign i
when | tell you there were never
so many young men in college from
the farms as now There is brain and
back bone in them. They will win
and be beard from in the golden
day that .is beginning to dawn upon
us. Some day they will help you
make this country what it ought to
be-4. @. Hoygood, ID. d., Geor-
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
DONE Whine.

Don't be whining about not hav
ing fair chance. Throw a sensi-
BILE man out of a window, he'll fall
on his feet and ask the nearest way
to his work. The more you have
to begin with. the less you will
have in the. end. Money you earn
yourself is much brighter than any
you can get out of dead mems
bags. A scant breakfast in the NOR
ming of life whets the appetite for
a feast later in the day. He who
has tasted sour apple will have
the more relish for sweet one.
Your present want will make flu
ture prosperity all the sweeter.
Eighteen-pence has set up many
peddler in business, and he has
turned it over until he has kept his
carriage. AS for the place you are
cast in, don't find fault with that;
you need not be horse because you
were born in a stable. If a bull
tossed man of metal sky high, he
would drop down into good place.
A Woodworking young man with
his wits about him will make money
while others will do nothing but
lose it. "Who loves his work and
knows how to spare, may live and
flourish anywhere" AS to little
trouble who expects to find cher
riesa without stones, or roses with
out tthorns? Who would win
must learn to bear. Idleness lies
in bed sick of the muligrubs, where
industry finds health and wealth.
The dog in the. kennel barks at
leas; the hunting dog does not even
know that they are there. Lazi-
ness waits till theiriyer is dry and
never gets to market. Try" swim
| it, and make all the trade. "Can't
do it'' would net eat the bread but
for him, but ::sTry" made meat out
of mushrooms John Plowman.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

GEORGIA. .sE
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 courty-W. Bsrrie Mcdaniel, Glen
'ulia, Florida.
Elbert-H. R. Deadwyler. Dove'srCreek-
Early-V. II. Armstead, Cedar Spring.
Gordon-O. II. Davis, Sugar Valley.
Harris-J. A. B. Dozier, Cataula.
Harris-Major Finn Harget, Mountain Hill.
Hart-J. Z. Brown. Bowman.
Henry-T. e. Brown.
Lowndes-Wm. Zeigler, Valdosta.
Madison-J B. Eberhart, Point Peter.
Miller-T. NJ. Brown. Coiquitt.
Montgomery---S. b, Clark,
oglethorpe--J; ", MarElpi Point Peter
-
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

Florida, which has become noted
for it's oranges is now giving atten-
ton to the production Of coeoanuts.
Many plantations are now stocked,
some of them containing not less
than 10000 trees. With its varie-
ty of products and it's immense
mineral wealth, future of unboun-
ded prosperity seems to wait upon
the south
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
TEXAS

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT LECTURERS.
Fifth DiStrict-R. M. Sanders, Gid
qings, Lee county. -
Sixth District c. Thompson, Prai-
RE Lea, Caldwell county. r.
COUNTY CoMMITTEEMEN.
o. S. West, Whitesboro, Cooke county.
Asa Weems, Quitman, Wood county:
II. j. Casey, BurkvilIe, Newton county.
Allen Lowery, Montgomery, Montgomery
county.
W. e. Duncan, Brentwood, Brown co.
Frank T. Ramsey, Mabomet, Burnet co.
J. W. Kennedy, Paige, Bastrop county.
A. F. league, Giddings, Lee county.
T. A. Pritchard, Angus, Navarro county.
R. E. Steel, Cotton Gin. Freestone co.
G. W. Everett, Bonner, Freestone county.
F. B. Odom, Fairfield, Freestone county.
w. E. Staples, Sherman. Grayson co.
J. NJ. Collins. Farmington, Grayson county.
j. B. Cobb, Cannon, Grayson county.
II. NJ. Daugherty, Prairie Lea, Caldwell co.
J. B. Whittenburg, Lockhart, Caldwell co.
B. F. Palmer, Lockhart Caldwell CO.
IT, Fike, Carthage, Pamela county. .
2. B. John, Colthorp, Houston county.
A. N. Kerr, Mesquite, Dallas county.
TIC Holt Walker Station, Red River co.
A. g. Anderson, Ashlsnd, Hunt county.
T. S. Woodward, Merrilltown, Travis co.
John W. Waltman, Jewett, Leon county.
j. B. Long, Rusk, Cherokee county.
r.
J. NJ. Fitzgerald and j. M. Grubbs, Jefer- =
son, Marion county.
James N. Simr,ons, Lanier, Cass county.
James R. Rogers, Melissa. T. G. Boon, Me-
Kinney, and r. S. need, Allen, Collin county.
Elem Moore, West Point, Fayette county.
A. W. Murray, Lone Grove, Llsuo county.
Fl. J. Gooch, Anderson, Grimes county.
R. A. Brooks, Alum Greek, Bastrop county.
D. B. Harris, Magnolia, Jasper county.
wv. Spekerd, Egypt, Kaufman county.
VIM. McEnnis and NJ. II. McChristiaD, Pa
ris, Lamar county, ~. Hl. -.. ...
W S. Packard Wcatherford, Parker county.
E. N. NAV, West Pills, Falls county.
r. n. Christian, Gober, Fannin countv.
HIN. G. Bentley and Fl. c. Dial, Sulphur
Springs, Hopkins county.
J. T, Corcoran, Duck Creek, Dallas county.
DR.. W. A. Smith, HallviIIe, Harrison co.
W. M. Blalock and A. A. Mantius, Marshall,
Harrison county. ,e...t'... r....
A. NJ, Kellar, Birdsdaie, Bell county.
CA. Coleman, Palo Alto, Bell county.
B. e. Ship Oenaville, Bell county.
John NJ. Carson, Red Oak, Ellis county.
John A. Forbes, Florence. Williamson co.
Robert Hanna, Old Round Rock,
William Erwin, Paris. Lamar county.
W. W. Sayler and S. F. McBurney, Tampa
sas, Lampasas county.
g. W. Martin. Rockwell, Rockwall county
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
olk--w. Everett. Rock Works.

Polk--w. Everett, Rock Works.
Prlaski--W. s. Lancaster.
Quitfnan---G. P. Doz;er, Hstcher's Station.
Rando1ph4-W. +. Davis, CoIeman,s Depot.
Spalding-H. T. Patterson.
Telfais- McRae.
Terrel-W. S. Martin. u
T lnmas-Dr. j. P. Turner, Boston.
Wa1ksr4-N. A. Keown. IS &C gfrt !
Washington-W. j. Henderson, Davisboro.
Wilkinson--J. NJ. Langford. Gordon.
4f . E. TAYLOR,
Secretary State Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
GRANGE DIRECTORY. 1852.
NATIONAL GRANGE.

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. POI.
Secretary-W' M. Ireland, Washington
City.
treasurer. NJ. Mcdowell, N. Y.
Gate Keeper-J. v. Scott, Arkansas. r
Ceres-Mrs. H. H. Woodrnan, Mich.
Pomona-Mrs. NJ. L. Darden, Miss.
Flora-Mrs E. NJ. Nicholson, n, ]. f.-
L. a. S.-Mrs. VIM. Sims, Kansas.
Executive Committee-D. WyattAiken,
S. Carolina; J. NJ. Blanton, Virginia.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
ALABAMA STATE GRANGE.

Master-Ben. Z. Harrlson, Selma.
SecretarT-Wm. Jos. johnson, Choctaw
Corner, Clarke county.
Executive Committee--A. V. Gardner, Sell
ma; S. A. Sparkman, Flint, Morgan county;
D. A. BurIeson, Hartselle.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
TpyAs STATE GRANG

Master-A J. Rose, Bell county.
Secretary-R. T. Kennedy, Frsestone.
Executive Committee. R. Biggs, Marion;
A. NJ. Kellar, Bell; VIM. Boothe, Lamar.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
ARKANSAS STATE GRANGE.

MASTER. V. Scott, Miller county.
Secretary-R. Higginbotham, Miller.
Executive Cemmittee-R. C. CLANCY, Ar
kansas comfy; Edward Terry.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
FLORIDA sTATE aRkNGE.

Master-Wm. II. Wilson, Wilson.
Secretary-R. r. Rogers, Welborn.
Erscutiye Committee. C. Wsldron, SUI
wannee Shoals; George W. WaIdron, Suwaneo
Shoals; George Ctnstead, Houston.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
nEnpnIA sTATE GpAN4E

Mastsr-H. R. Deadwyler, Doves Creek.
Secretaty-E. Taylor, Boiingoroke.
Executive Comm ttee-- T. II. Kimbrough,
Cataula, j Eberhart, Point Peter: j. W.
Martin, Doves Creek.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

MISSISSIPPI STATE GRANGE.
Master-Put. Darden, Fayette.
Ov6fseer-J. G. Macarthur, Meridian.
Lecturer-Bazter Wilson, Lexington.
Steward-J. B. Bailey, Lake.
Secretary-Mrs. H ellen A. Ably, Hermans-
vile, Clniborne county. 49, t.- -r
Treasurer-H. O. Dixon, Jackson.
Executive Committee-T. j. Ably, Port Glib
SON L. 4. Afford, Jackson; DR.. j. B. Bailey,
Lake; DR.. J, T. Mcleod, Macon.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
MISSISSIPPI.

MISSISSIPPI.
Amite county,. R. Galtney, T. P. Street,
H. II Ratclif, j. f. Webb, J. l.. Wilmington,
Liberty.
Attalla--A. T. Middlebrook, Kosciusko.
Alfalfa and federation g Hamilton,
Durant, and Linder, Emory.
Calhoun. II. Allen, Banner.
Chickasaw-S. Z. Wilson, Houston.
Choctaw---w R Love, Chester.
Claiborne--T. ]. Ably, HermanvilIe.
Clarke-J. g. Macarthur, Meridian.
Clay-Robert Hardy, J. 0. Young, r. II.
Payne, Silaom.
Coahoma-Dr. J. A. Peace, Clarksdale.
Copiah-J. F. Sexton, z. B. Conn, Crystal
Springs.
DeSoto-T. A. Dodson, Horn Lake.
Franklin-J. g. King, Little Spring.
Grenada-B B Taylor, Duck Hill.
Hinds-L. f. Afford, Jackson.
Jasper-W. e. Smith and F. NJ. Moseley,
Montrose.
JeffeIson-Joe D. S. Davenport, Fayette.
Kemper-J. G. Macarthur, Meridian.
Lafayette DR.. H. R. Brennan, Taylor's
Depot.
Laudcrdale--J. G. Macarthur, Meridian.
Lawrence-J. c. McLaurin, Mount Zio1.
Lincoln-S. J. Hodges, Summit: DR. ] M
Grafton, d bennett, Brookhaven; Rev EP
Douglas, Wesson.
Leake--W. A. Patton, 0fahoma
Lowndes-A. P. Leecb, Columbus.
MadisoH-W. r. J. Barnett, Camden.
Montgomery-B. B. Taylor, Duck Hill.
Monroe--S. A. M. Saddler, aberdeen,
Robert Gordon, 0kolona.
Neshoba--J. G. Macarthur, Meridian.
Newtou-Hamilton Cooper, Decatur.
Noxubee-H. NJ. Hunter, Macon.
Oktibbeha-Isaish Medley, Double spruigs
Panola--G. F. Scott, Water Valley.
Pike. NJ. Causey, McComb City.
Simpson,. G. McLaurin, Mount Zion,
Smith,. P Segrist. Morton.
"ate-M.C G. Morrison, Poplar.
UniOn--W. A. Funk. New Albany.
Warren-D H Alversop and w Gibson,
Vicksburg.
Wiikinson-C. Netterville, WoodviHs
Winston-M. C. Gage, Louisville.
Yalobusha-W L. Woods, Water Valley.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
TENNEssEE STATE GRANGE.

NJ aster-I. d. HdTW0II, UIIes VUUHtys
Secretary-John H. Currey, Nashville.
Executive Cemmittee-Dr. ]. NJ. Head, Gal
latin; Il. H. Norman, Murfreesboro; Isaac
Lytton, Nashville.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
FLORIDA.
GEORGIA.

j. n. Campbell, Acron, Orange county.
J. II. Matchett, Dunedin, Fernando co.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

ton, and When presenting ms views 70
the public, either with voice or pen, he
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

vRen a channel ~ feet deep and 200 feet
VIDE was secured, another half million
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

How poor are they who have
not patience,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
LOUISIANA

Nv. l.. bewis, os. ks, Miss, NationaI'
Deputy. .~fssa raf f.eS
w. c. Andrews, Oakland, Union parish.
L. W. Ramsey, Farmersville, Union parish.
Il. I. Sellers, townsville, Union parish.
D. W. Self, Nanny. Sabine parish.
j. IL. Allen, Benton's Ferry, Livingston.
j. franklin, Fort Jessup, Sabine parish.
II. X. Branch, Bordelonville, AvoyelIes.
7. J. Carver. Travelling Lecturer, N. o.
Daniet~Morgan, Magnolia, East Baton
Rouge parish. srss e-..E ...fsr-
2 FM IIaygood, Tilden, AvoyelIes parish.
DR.. B. F. billiard, FarmsrsviIle, Union par.
DIR. J.. W. Rob. rtson, Gaar's Mill, VIM par.
o. r. Hearn, Hoods Mill, Jackson parish
J. P. RUSSELL, Fran Hinton, Washing ten par
e DIR. ]. j. Afford. Washington parish.
NJ Dempsey, Jena, Catahoula parish.
J. w. Jones, Montgomery, Gran Mt parish.
DR.. j. j. Nettles, GrangeviIle, St. Helena.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

years various plans to accomplish this
have been tried. In 1872 a commission
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

ed : y inches too long for the space be-
tween the abutments, to allow further in
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

to the Grange aud support their
0-u x,raoa Tnf;I flaxr do &h,s
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08
LoUTsIANA sTATE GRANGE.
MISSISSIPPI STATE GRANGE.

II. W. L. Lewis, Acting Master and Ma
tional Deputy, Osyka, Miss.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

'dte' tue Orurr g-.III.us ssse.sIsI
and H. l.ool Il ], e., llu
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

a a1saasHUtaS afIrofs5 eliS
ablest of orr public men who have
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

No Grang
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-04-08

proved as TO adapt i 10 their use.
For the younger children in our
public schools elementary works on
ORTHODOXY, entomology or botany
might be so taught as to make
these studies both interesting and
instructive, and these young minds
prepared for the practical study at
ripper age. The tedium of the
school room could thus be pleasant
ly varied and the lesson of an hour
might inspire an interest in
these studies never acquired in the
lifetime of the farmer under ordina-
ry circumstances.
For the thousands of our. young
men who are dependent upon our
public schools for the education
they receive, and who steal from
the arduous labors of every day lite
a few months toward the end of
scholastic age to attend the district
schools, no more valuable study
could be placed in their hands than
a proper elementary work On sci
en,ific agriculture. This study with
such instruction by way Of elucida-
ton as the teacher worthy of his
profession ought to be able to
/ give, will, perhaps, give the young
man an intelligent conception of
the character of his pursuit. and i'm
spire an interest in the agricultural
| literature of the day that will tell
upon the fortunes of his whole life.
The, educated young agricultur-
| alist and for whom there is an ur-
gent demand throughout the South,
will find 10 40 intelligent husbands
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03
DIED,

July 18th, in Montgomery county, Kansas,
at the residence of L. M. Willis, a son-in-
law, Mrs. HANNAH NJ, SpILLARD, aged about
70 years. Her father, Morris Hopson, came
from New England to the West at quite an
early day. He resided, we believe, for some
time at New Harmony, Indiana, where he
was the compatriot and associate of Robert
Dale Owen, and similar men. He was also
one of the pioneer business men of Cincin.
natl and stood high in all the relations of
life. Her husband, Andrew Spillard, was
native of London, and served for time in
the wars against the first Napoleon. He
displayed unusual mental activity. possessed
large and varied information, derived from
books, and travel, and was a man Of high in
tegrity. His wife was of similar mental
tastes and both were thoroughly identified
with the advocacy of all The great moral re-
forms of the times in which they lived.
Thus theirs is au honorable and precious
memory.