davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

and died next day. The burning Of
the woods and grass annually by the
cattle men has pretty nearly exter-
minated them.
Ga the rarely frcquented streams
and swamps Of South Florida allipators
are still very numerous, and inoredi.
BILE stories are told OF their size. They
are harmless and gsmeless as logs, and
are rarely molested except by north.
ern visitors. Gophers abound ever.
whore In the sand hills. They are
aud tortoises, whose shells are some.
times q foot In diameter and fourteen
or fifteen Inches In length, who bur.
row In the ground, and their holes are
troublesome to q rapid rider through
the woods. The COPPER Is edible, and
Is said to stow up pretty nearly as we'll
as the diamond. backed t~errspin. The
green turtle abounds in Indian river.
and the turtle crawl of st. Luce-a
closed stockade pen set In three feet
feet of is rarely without thirty
or forty padding inmates. They are
shipped alive hence to jacksonville
and thence to New York. Q isil are
very abundant, as are English snipe;
wild turkeys are found In the hunt.
Ing range. Deer are abundant,
but after the carly portion of
winter are extremely shy. The
Indians lying about st. Luce, waiting
for the Jacksonville schooner,
slaughter them In December for their
hides In great numbers and drive
them toward the thick hummock.
They are scarcely half so large as the
northern deer, but the venlson Is
much more tender and delicate. Bears
are killed during the summe In mum.
bers along tho sea beach, where they |
wander In search OF turtle eggs. Wild |
oats are common, of both the black
and spotted varieties. Every settled
neighborhood has Its panther, or
~''tigger," which makes havoc amongst
the hogs and calves. An old fellow
ranges about st. Luce that has pretty
nearly cleaned out all the pork along
ten miles of the river. A few even.
ipgs ego he drove the dogs at q farm
house just below us under tho dwell.
Ing and responded to the cries of q
sick child so we'll that we might have
mistaken his utterance for that of q
human being.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
Lew Glenn, Mt. Pleasant, L., b. z. Biz

Lew Glenn, Mt. Pleasant, H., b. e. Bis
Soap.
l.. o. Turner. GAINESVILLE, Wis, r. m.
Dutch Girl.
Holly 4 Carlisle. Denver, Col, oh. m,
Ada Paul.
PACING RACE.
Dan Anderson, Robinson, Kss., b. &.
Tom Shoemaker.
g. A. Thompson, Winterset, Ia, b, m.
Belle Malone.
George wisner. Council Bluffs, br. g.,
Gary Owen.
US. Taylor, winterset, Ia, b. g. Cy.
clone.
The Mile DAsh-D. N. Arbuokle,
Princeton, Mo, Wildfellow; Holly &
CARLISLE, Denver. Aletta; p. H. Butler,
Silver Lake, Kan, Findout; VIM Mel.
key, Kansaa City, Rosalind; w. b. Jen.
nipgs, Moberly, Mo-, Ruth; o. o. L fe-
YER, Denvsr, Horthlsnd; Ira Planter,
Council Bluffs, Dawn Of Day.
Running Race, for Merchants Purse
Holly 4 Carlisle, Denver, Mary s.; j. b.
Close, Sibley, lows, Auroleus; Egeleston
4 Fisher, Shenandoah, Colonel Hepburn;
VIM. Brady, Peoria, William b; William
Morris, Cleopatra, ILL.,, Tubal Cain.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
Conclusions of the Court.


At the district court yesterday, In
the oase of Fuman VS. the city Of Avo.
CA, the plaintiff was awarded damages
of one dollar. He does not care for
the dollar, but Avooa cares for the
costs.
The habeas corpus case of r l..
Calkins vs. the state of Iowa, was
sent back to the Mlls county justice
of the peace.
The oase Of Herman vs.. Judd was
given to the jury yesterday afternoon,
and last evening at closing the lawyers
were laboring to collect damages from
B Winchester and others for VIM.
ellison,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

One OF the substantial institutions Is the
Mar ta9e Fund Mutual Trust Association,
OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Legally organ.
lied, Differed and managed by reliable
men. Every unmarried person should
have q certificate In this association. 1t IL
q splendid Investment. Write for circu.
lars. Good agents wanted,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
VT w NJ VkhTv
Hotel Goldsmith. 1416 fremont Street
Boston, April 25. 1888.
A BAGGAGE MASTERS pRaIeE.

WW6 TN
MI. II. BARNY, baggagt.master on East.
ern Railroad, says:
~ have used Hunts Remedy, the great
kidney and liver medicine, in my family
for months. 1t was recommended by friends
in Portsmouth who have been cured of
kidney troubles, and I find it just IA rep.
resented and worth its weight in gold. My
wife is using IL for dyspepsia, and has i'm.
proved so rapidly that l cheerfully indorse
it as Il family medicine of real merit, and
l would not be without It."
April ". 1889.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.

The following are the times Of arrival aud de.
parture oftrains from the local depot,. The
the trains start from the Union Pa ffc depot
about ten minutes earlier than below stated,
and arrive at the aepot about ten minutes later.
Trains on pool lines and X. U, run on @ icago
time, q half hour faster than local. Wabash
trains run on st. Louis time, twenty miuutes
faster than locaI. U. p. and Lincoln trains run
On Council Bluff time.
CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Atlantic Ext. 500 p m Pacific. Ext: .e:15 q m
d. Moines ac@..7:l6 a m Des Moines nc. .4:4o p m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Atlantic Ext. .5:35 p m Pacific Ext. ..9 800 O m
Nail and Ex'. $40 a m Mail and E1'. TOO p m
N. Y. Ex......b:2o m Neb & Ks Ex. $40 . m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Atlantic Ext. .6:15 p m Pacific Ext. .. ,915 a m
Mall and Ex-. 800 o m Mail and Ex". .6:15 p m
Accom- (sat.). $50 p m Accom-. Mon.) las p m
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE N COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Depart. Arrive.
Express. 1... SIS p a "a aal and e.. .e;sS 70
Depart. UNION fA''''0' Arrive.
esland EI.li 80 q. m. Overland Ex..4oo pm.
Lincoln Ex. .Ii:S0 .. N. Denver Elk. 500 q. q,
Denver Ex.. 100 p. m. Local Ex.....s:s a. m.
- Is ts hAs
Emigrant. 500 p. m. " Ex.....f;00 .. m.
WABASH, 81. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Nall and Ex.. 9:45 q m Mail and Ex.. 4:3o p m
Cannon Ball. 4:50 p m Cannon Ball. .11:05 q m
sIouA CITY AND PActpIo.
Depart. Arrive.
or Sioux City. 1855 Q m Firm Sioux C'y.6:5o p m
or Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Neb'........7:55 q Neb MFG p m
For st. Paul. ..7:40 p m From st. Paul. $50 o m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and Ex. 1920 o N Mail and Elk. &. 1855 I'm
Atlantic Ex.. 1915 p m Atlantic Elk 1910 o m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL.
leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
hoband Ex.. t7:l5 o m Pacific Ex.. ... g945 q m
iOiantic Er.. 1870 p m Mail and Ex.. t7.25 p m
|. Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. HDaily.
Council Bluffs & Omaha Street r. B.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
8 o m, 8 o m, 10 o m, 8 q m, 9 o m, 10 q m,
II q m, l m, 2 p m, 8 p II o m, tpm, Up m, 8 p
m, 4 p m, B p m, 6 p m. M, 4 m, 8 p m, 6 p m.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips OF
8 O'Clock q. m, and run regularly during the day
ut Q, II, 2 4, 8 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
Horsford's ACID Phosphate.

INDIGESTION FROM ovERwoRK.
DIR, DANIEL 7. NELSON, Chica-
90, says: II find 1t q pleasant and
valuable remedy In indigestion, par.
ticularly in overworked men,"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

P~ERsONAL-"Parts OF the human body
enlarged, developed and strengthened" etc. 10
an interesting advertisement long run In our
paper. In reply 10 rnquLrios we will say that
there 40 evidence {! humbug about this On
the coat<ary, the advertisers ay very highly In.
dorsed Interested persons may get scaled cir,
oalaxs giving AL Particulars, giving all paxticu
ia<s, by addressing Erie Medical Co., p. o,
ola BunsAo' n. Yl-ToLedo Ks.R So
ui1-Iy
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

We notice the Marriage Fund Mutual
Trust Association, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, highly spoken of by the leading
papers, You should secure a certificate
at once. Write for circulars and sppli.
cations.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
Don't be Alarmed

at Brlght's disease, Diabetes, or any
disease of the kidneys, liver or urina-
ry organs, as Hop BltterS will GER.
tatnly and lsatingly cure you, and 1t Ia
the only thing that will.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

A true Iron medicine, beneficial t,
the young as we'll as the old who suf.
fer from dyspepsia, ETC., Is Browns
Iron B,tters,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

Young man or woman, il you want
big money for q small amount, take q
certificate in the Marriage Fund Nut
ual Trust Association, Cedar Rapids,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

Open for work, Pryor's BEE Job
Printing Office, z Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24
THE 2:40 RACE.


In the 2:40 class there were five en-
tries, but A. Roberts, of Omaha, drew
his Dan Allen, he having gone a little
lame, and M. E. MoHenry, of Daven-
port, drew his Birdie s. This left
three STARTERS: Rocky Mountain
Tom, Gus Morton, Dorchester, Neb. /;
Creepy, Holly & Carlisle, Denver;
and Calamity, Howe & Co., Dan.
yer. Creepy got the pole, Rocky
Mountain Tom second and Calamity
third.
The first heat promised to be very
neatly trotted, 1t being close between
Creepy, who slightly led, and Rocky
Mountain Tom, who evidently had
the heat until the home stretch, when
Creepy crowded Rocky Mountain
Tom, who broke, giving Creepy the
heat. Rocky Mountain Tom second,
and Calamity third. Time, 2:37.
The second heat wal rather prettily
but tamely trotted, the horses jogging
through In the same order az they fin.
ished In the previous heat, Creepy
winning the heat in 2:41, with Rocky
Mountain Tom coming In easily as
second, and Calamity third.
The third heat was but a repetition
of the second, and proved quite tame,
Creepy winning the heat and race In
2:42, Rocky Mountain Tom second,
and Calamity third.
To.DAY's RACES.
The programme for to-day Is al fol-
lows:
Race No. 9.-Runping. Purse 5000, all
ages. LIST, $3.50; I'd, $50; n mile dash.
Race No. 10.-Running. Merchants
purse, all ages, $3.50. LIST, $3.50; I'd, $780,
IL mile dash.
Race No. 11.-Trotting. 1925 class
Club purse, $500. LIST, $500; q, 1925; Sd,
$75,
Race No. 12.-Pacing. 1870 class.
Club purse, $500. LIST, $780, 81, 1925; Sd,
s75.
The entries are;
2:25 CLASS.
@. r. Clark, Madison, Wis, b. m. Kitty
! Fisher, formerly Nellie C.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-24

@. r. CLARK, Madison, Wis b.. m. Kitty
Fisher, formerly Nellie O..
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-20
The Patrons, Union,,

WIN meet with Pine Forest Grange :
miles north of Lawrence Station Ne, :;
county, Miss, on Ist Wednesday in Feb
5uafy next. Any Subordinate GRANGE
y ues.lils 10 become member OF this Union
Is Is requested to elect five delegates and send
them forward to this meeting. The ob;ac,
Oh TINS meeting is to more fully perfect The
organization and to make arraneenents
Ior and devise work for the camp meet;ne
t 70 De mex heid IN July Brethren. it is impor7
Fine Forest to develop our plans and ~
poses In order that our Encampment meet.
ing may be attended with the best results
Fatrons desiring further information in
regard to the meeting may address eifbar
b. BAILEY, President.
of MISS 6 En- NJ DAY, Cor. Sec'v,
Conehatta, Newton Co. Miss
or ]. S, SCOTT, RECORDING So.
Harperville, Scott CO., Miss
January 10, 1859
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-20
Another Suggestion.

The Cincinnati Enquirer has an D
estlng railroad column, but it EE.
certain that the statements set oatE
that column are always true. ThE
are usually taken with a grain Or iF
of salt. The latest prognosticatioH 4
that journal as to matters in this -
ton concern the Mobile and Ohio RI
road. The Enquirer hints that It's
road will be taken out of the hands {
the receiver. 1t predicts that NJ.
Jay Gould will make the Mobile All
Ohio the basis of line or several LDs
from the West to New Orleans B
says:
Just when the Mobile and Ohio VII
be taken from the hands of the rectlT
er is as yet an unsettled question, but
those who seem to be in possession {
the facts and business of the road thni
1T will not be a great while.
The date of the transfer Is immatsf
lal when it seems an assured fact iiai
Il Is only question of time until II VII
have been made. From the best mir
nation that can be gathered, the na,
ter OF constructing the proposed rs.
has been well canvassed in New Oh
by Mr.. Gould and those interested o
he enterprise.
A number of preliminary survgN
ave already been made at dlHeN%
'iaces ON the line of the proposed Tlsa'
ut up to the present time no definite
QUITE has been located s: vet the follow
e VIII IN all probability be the couFs
iken: The northern extension VI
egln on the line IF the Mobile aN
mo road at either Columbus. Miss
ypl. or will take a northeastern
'urse, crossing the Louisville sau
ashvllle system at Decatur, AS
ON there it will still run in noria,
steriy direction, PARALLEL with ana
'out midway between the CinclnnsD
and Louisville and Nashvlf
stem. 1t viii not touch either Nas1
lie or Chattanooga, but be loeaiH
enough west to avoid constructi@
rough the chain of mountains Lying
st to the latter named city.
1t will cross the Nashville, Chats
oga and St. Louis road at polp
'ut Wartrace, Tenn, or perhaps Dc
zen that and Murfreesboro, III Iip
ne State. From there the coarS
be almost due north toward eher
nile, KY, passing through FrslS
!, the capital, and thence on to Cip,
atl.-Mobile Register.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-20


We will strike from our books
after this issue large number of
names whose subscriptions have ex-
Pired, We hope that all of these
will renew. We wish it to be un-
derstood by all that we send fftv-
TWO copies to each subscriber. all
missing numbers are made up. We
snail issue the paper regularly this
year, and hope to make it in every
way more welcomed visitor to the
homes of its readers.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-20


Inc following members of tbt
mississippi State Grange are work.
ing earnestly to carry out the reso.
luton OF that body to give THEPA.
IRON strong and effective sunnort
IN this State:
r. R. Il. Payne, Clay county,
W. D. Couch, Chickasaw.
Ira R, Robinson, Kemper.
D. A. Beeks, Monroe.
A. NJ Menroe< zta.
l. d. Magruder, Claiborne.
we have also received clubs from
the following Patrons:
w. A. Dobbs, Choctaw.
J: NJ. Finley, Scott.
NJ. }. Chandler, Newton.
w. L. Woods, Yalobusha.
j. Frost, Holmes
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-20

1t is but six years since the tele-
phone system came into use, but its
growth within that period has been
marvellous. According to statistics
recently published by the Cam
pagnie international des Tele-
phones at the beginning of October
OF this year the telephone is of more
general use in America than in any
other country. There are now in
the United States more than 100.
900 Subscribers. New York leads
the list; Chicago is second and
Paris third. A calculation of the
ratio of the number of subscribers
shows that in a large number of
small towns in America there is a
telephone for every twenty inhabi,
ants.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-20
Lauderdale Comfy Cran..

Editor Patron. The Ian,.x,
meeting of the Lauderdale Connty
orange was held at Oak Grove on
the 9TH. All the Subordinate Gran
ges IN the county were represented
After the transaction of the usnal
business the following officers were
elected for this year:
Master-Dan McInnis.
OVerseer-John Stinson
lecturer E. Brunson.
Steward-J. L. Stone.
Assistant Steward-R r Terrou
Shaplain-G w. McInnis
Treasurer. McLemore.
Secretary-E. L. Spinks.
u k--T. M. Hughes.
FT,omona-Sister Kate H. McLemore
Fiora-Sister NJ. E. McLemore
Ceres-Sister L. A. McInnjs
-. n. S.-Sister Mamie McInnis
CouIlty Lecturer-R. p Whlker
STANDING COMMITTEES.
on Edncation-J. McLemore. Iob,
StInson' Sister NJ. E. Macarthur ''ii'
Finance-R. P. Walker, R F. T.rrou
E. L. Spinks. erreii'
complaints, Offenses and Apnea1s-c
derson. y - All
a grIculture-John Stinson. w N All
crooks, Sister NJ. E. McLemorn a II
NJ ,anuiactures-E. J. Rev. 7. R. Rpn.
'ara' Sister Mollie Maggard.
20 operation-C. II. McLemore
Holden, r. P. Walker. - d "a
1Peelal committee on the Manufacture
j Jute-l. 9. Macarthur, E. RI
,,ic lie. Sisters Nj. E. McArt "a -
;. Virgins. -Ai 'i'ur and
:, ne meeting closed to meet with
IT, Horeb Grange on the rst Thur {
ay IN April next, to continue one {
ay and night. one '
DAN McINN1s, Master
T. + L. SPI NIX Secretary. t
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-20
Buffalo, West Va.

Girls at the Iowa Agriculture
College are instructed not onlu a. :
cooking, but in the chemistry ~ y
comparative economy in foods tha
usual authorizations and the metbo lie
of marketing. 'os
PRESIDENT Arthur is said to have
been deeply moved BY the death l@e ae
Mr.. Allen, the Hawaiian M;n;s.a VI
during the New Years recan.: .eI'
lie looks upon it as the shadow If
another evil augury for his Admin
.stfatlon' IKE the more tragic event
through which he entered tha
White House. 'he
On the penitentiary system. pat
tison, the newly inaugurated Dew
cratic Governor Of Pennsvlysa;
says In neither Of the penitent;a'
Lles IN the State have there ever
1een attempts made to adminisfer
mem on the vulgar, wicked nn
worthy consideration of maL;a
he.11 self.sqstaining. In neither Of
hem has it been forgotten that ever y,
ne convict is human beino. and
lat MS body and soul are not tha
ioperty of the State: that hot.
'ay De crushed out in the effort 70 t
the State for the COST ~ - {
$ scanty food, and at the end " I
; Term What there is left of him e
dismissed an enemy of bu,,a. E
ciety. y human !
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-20
WEST VIRGINIA.
The Grange in This S..,o

razor Patron. West Virginia Is
one OF the smallest States N tho
Union, and perhaps the least aar;
cultural OF them all OWING TO fbe
eougness OF It's surface. The entire
state is comparatively new and -
many respects behind her surround
ing nelghbors. Her valleys are e.
farming land, and her hill s;des are
t the nnesf fruit land grazing land in
tHe world. Her mountains are fnll
VI eoai ana IRON, while oil and salt
water OF the finest quality flow from
beneath the earth. But | did NOT
start out to puff" nv native State
out to tell something about the
orange Ia within her borders.
! mere IS no State that labors 49,
QH Sosh great disadvantages as
w est Virginia, in her endeaSors -
sustain the Grange. OWING 70 tbo
scattered condition of our farm;ne
communities, but the work has been
heroically done and much has been
a a., phshed in the good cause
ne State Grange was organized
ten years ago, and held its tenth an
? qal session last September a.
M oundsville. There was a GOOD az
and much enthusiasm
manifested. The reports came m
rom every section of the State IF
1e" life and good progress. New
had been organized and old
'nes revived. On the whole 7 tb;nL
IS safe to predict a successful fn.
ure Tor Orange work in this STATE
ma the fact that we build up SLOWLY
5 evidence that our foundation :
ecure and that our structure Is nnt ,
p to stay. All imperfect material !,
9elng rejected by the builders
no "hat we lose in numbers - {
1sa os, up in zeal und sincerity for I
1t gives me pleasure 70 fall +
the columns of THEPa t
RON to the farmers of the South. O
you may expect me to come /
gain. Fraternally, eoi'e !,
Buffalo, West Va. Sun y
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-20

1t is claimed that the currying OF
mich cows not only cleanses the
hide of superfuous hair, but keeps
1t vigorous and healthy, SO that the
orders which are so often detected
n milk and butter are removed by
he excre tons from the skin, which
become secreted in the milk glands
and thus be carried into the milk
ITSELF Besides, currying cows tends
to keep them in good health, gives
higher color and purer flavor to
The butter, and hence higher price
n the market.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-20

We, as members of the Grange
have started in this noble work al
! different periods, but no doubt for
the same purpose: then let us be
more careful in initiating members
that we make our first
lasting. Many of us to day are Just
starting on their duties of active
life. The volume of the future lies
unopened before us. Its covers are
Illuminated by the pictures of fancy,
and its edges are cleaning with the
golden tints of hope It is task
which none but the hand of Time
can accomplish. The journey is
laborious one, and we must not ex.
pect to find the road all smooth.
Life often presents us with a choice
OF evils as well as good, and if any
one would get through life honora !
bly, and peacefully, he must learn to |
bear as well as forbear, and to prac-
tice self denial in small as well as in
great things. Human life is watch
tower. 1t should be the purpose of
every one of us-the young especi
aiiy-to take our stand on this tower
to look. listen and learn wherever
they are and wherever they go. Life
is short, and yet for US it may be
long enough to lose our characters.
our constitution, or our estate: or.
on the other hand, by diligence we
can accomplish much within its
limits.
If grand possibilities be within
the reach of our personal actions
and intercourse with the world.
how important that we live for /,
every hour of our exis. ,
:ence, and for something that is har c
nonlous with the dignity of our 9
uture destiny. A steady aim, with I
trong. willing hands, and resolute :
will, are the requisites to begin i
new each days work. One DAYS Il
work left undone may cause break e
the great chain that years of toll =
nay not be able to repair. Yester- t.
ay was ours, but it is gene; to- day g
all we possess, for tomorrow we az
lay never see. Therefore in the a.
olden hour of the present the s !"
'eds are sown whereby the harvest 81
n the good or evil is to be reaped. ha
he web of life is drawn into the an
ON, but we weave it ourselves. pc
Re throw our own shuttle and work na
lr own treadle. Every man is the all
chltect of his own fortune. of his to
Vn temple OF fame. Life is like a ih'
'nding lane-on either side bright
'wers and tempting fruits, which
imagine will be more beautiful. IL
t we find we have only fastened far far
these empting scenes to arrive dir
a desert waste.-Ex. He
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-20
MISSISSIPPI.
VhIckasaw COumfv.

-
Editor Patron. Houlka GRANGE
i3s, is all right. Since / attended
the State Grange, we have receive
I,Ve new members and two old one.
tnat had been suspended for no,
payment of dues. We have. sine,
last August, received IN all ten new
and five old members =
| would suggest that the ORANGES
seha up to our organ statements of
thelr condition from time to fine 60
that all will know what we are do
ing, and make suggestions 70 ascb
other. This would tend greatly to
keep up.interest in the cause Fra
ternally, W.T. Srppg
Houlka, Tan. 10.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-20
Cooperation al ,9e.3s:

Inc following statement of ,be
MERIDIAN Grange Co operative As.
s0ciation for the year 1882 was taken
1883: an 81
- 1 9sal sales from Jan. I, 1852. to Inne
So, 1922 SI9,8Io .9S; making diyide95d il te
etoekholders of 9 per cent on rrr 1Iaao 70
an" T4a per cent to non shareholders
Total sales from July TO Dee - so.
SS1Y,3II.II i making a dividend 70 sbo 30
non shareholders. ~ per cent to
j. McLEMoRE. MANAGER
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1883-01-20

4
| just as We expected =
to Nashville he was csr-; '1eo "a
gwen not a cell such a. - !, TO-. . y
e" to common criminals H. r,''.l
Portable room. This rao., o''
pose will be, fit has ngt .I... r.
oarpeted and furnished =, y. :
coy covered chairs and lounge. =,
Die, books and writing n., -
' VIII be made pleasant by warn !.
a the winter time, and by col u =
AND the scent Of rare flowers a =.
sympathizing Tennessee bJs. "a
summer sun, Polk it is said. b. >. : |
peal peal 81 special 81 is already the s ],
0'' Vi tle Jalior. Ths oe.;.t
see to Folks comfort, and v ,154I :
his friends outside to supply ~ 3.
cigars, wines and the best ns u 2
mad. lie will havea good f fiTa /,
yrand jury has found two L mug y
nm and he is to appear 5e Co., l ,
nlttee Of the Tennessee , I o.:' ! %
The date of his trial has MT Isl 57., ! !.
nd we suppose be doesn't '' guy, -ls
1ng it will be put off '''e g