davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-07
PERSONAL.


Dr.. T. S. Verdi has returned from Naragansett
Pier.
Mrs. A. Mowbray and son, New York, are at the
81. James.
Capt. Thornton Smith left the city yesterday
morning for short trip through Virginia.
Mr. G. II, Coburn, Of the signal service has gone
to 81. Georges island to spend II few weeks.
Or. T. b. Hood and wife left the city last eve.
ming for months visit to relatives In Ohio.
Mrs. w. II. Slater and her daughter, Mrs. John
w. Mcknight, returned to the city last evening.
MIS-. Elcota E. Smith, of the sixth auditors Of
nee, mas gone Tor months stay TO Mt. Sterling,
Mrs. s. W. Clarke and her two daughters, Cora
ana Gerie, have returned from an all summer
trip 10 the far west,
Mr. and Mrs. II, Rawlins OF Rome Ca. and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Clagston, Of Washington O. H.,
Ohio, are at the St. James.
Adiutant General Drum, who has been absent
for several days TO attend the funeral of his
brother, returned last evening.
], AZ Young, Marion, Ohio; J,c Young and wife,
Randall, Dayton, Ohio, are at the st. James.
W. p Montgomery, Norfolk, Va; S. W. Floss,
Malilmore Md e. kluEhery, f. Friedman New
York; G. Washington, West Virginia. and Theo.
Mayer, New York, are at the st. Marc.
Col. S. NJ. Shoemaker, vice president of the
Adams Express company aud party of friends
left this city yesterday In a special car on the
Virginia Midland road for a trip to the Greenbrer
White sulphur Springs and the mountains OF
West Virginia.
Mr. j. Thomas Turner, Of Memphis Tenn, is in
the city a guest Of Mr. Murray Brown, 1921 o
street northwest, having just returned from Gin
cinnau upon attendance ut the Knights Templar
conoave and the Household Of Ruth convention
at Richmond Va.
Mr. j. b. McCullagh, editor of tho st. Louis
days at Old Point Comfort, is in the civ a guest
at the Ebbitt House. He has recently fecovered d
the picture Of robust health. Mr. McCullagh Is
an old Washington correspondent, aud won ma
tlonRl fame as "Mack" of the Cincinnati CONNER
ctlL He will spend day or two here among his
numerous friends.
National Republican., 1883-09-07
HAMAlIAN COINS.
Money Manufactured in sam Franclsco for
the Snndw Ch Islands.


the Snndw,C Cli Islands.
Superintendent of the Mint Burehard re-
ceived yesterday samples of coins made at
the San Francisco mint for tho government
of the Hawaiian islands, and has them on
exhibition in his olicc in the treasury build
ing. This practice is allowable by law, pro-
vided the country for whom they are made
pays all expenses. The coin to DO made will
amount to Sl,01o,0O0. AZ follows: 5OO,OJO sill
.ye= dollars 100000 silver half dollars, 1885,
liver quarter dollars, and 10000 silver
yent pieces. Their manufacture will cost
the Hawaiian government nearly $23,O0p the
matera! being forwarded from that country.
The designs of the several pieces are the
same. On one side is the profile of King
KalakauH, with tho date aud name in Eng
gish On the reverse is a group of crowns
with patriotic inscription in the native
language Everyone who saw the samples
pronounced them models of Workmanship
aud art and it is expected that they may
lead other countries to have their money de-
signed and coined in the United States
National Republican., 1883-09-07

Conley he had conclusive evidence that
the latter had not only retained in
his Office, but had promoted, clerks
whom he knew to be dishonest. He adds
that in view of what recently passed bctwcen
Mr. Conley and an inspector Of the Postoiiice
department, he is surprised that the former
should now ask why he was removed. Tho
slluson is supposed to be to admissions of de-
linquency made by Mr.. Conley to the in
spector and reported by the latter to the post
master general.
National Republican., 1883-09-07
Union Er-Prisoners.

The union eX-prisoners Of the war, who
were in southern prisons during portions of
the rebellion, met last night at tho Grand
Army hail, corner Of Ninth and d streets
northwest, and elected tho following officers:
President, j. NJ. Kline; vice president, j. c.
Hawley; secretary, A. b. White; treasurer, j.
w. Bradford; chaplain, Thomas II. Mckee.
Executive committee: William II. Mattingly
l.. A. Lttlefeld, and ]. p. Perley. The pres.
ident was requested TO appoint five delegates
from the district to represent the ex-Prison-
crs' association in Cleveland to be held Sept.
10 and 90 The meeting then adjourned.
National Republican., 1883-09-07

Mrs d, ]. Apple has been promoted from
1000 to class one in the sixth auditors Of
fee, Treasury department, and Mrs. NJ A..
Curtis from 5000 to $1,000. Upon the return
of Secretary Folger requisition will be made
upon the civil service commission for clerk,
n lady to fill the vacancy in the 5000 class.
This will be the second appointment in the
Treasury department under the civil service
rules. In both cases tho vacancies originally
occurred in the upper grades, but promo
tions were made until they existed in the
5000 grade only. Miss Hoyt of Connecticut,
who was the first civil service appointee, has
reported for duty, and is now at work in the
redemption agency.
National Republican., 1883-09-07
A Heavy Dcraication In the Philadelphia
d;Ra Office.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept ct is stated by
trustees of the gas works that deficiencies
have been discovered in the accounts of that
office, and that the deialcation may exceed
$150,000. The investigation has been in
progress for some time past, aud startling
said to have been discovered in the suspense
account, and which is made up Of the bills of
consumers that have not been paid, but are
held for future action. The examination has
not been concluded, and the trustees have
declined to give particulars although they
admit the correctness of the report.
National Republican., 1883-09-07
TWO CONVENTIONS.
Washington Reeves Nominated by the
Coaiitionists--J. II. Meredith the Bour-
bon Candidate.
Special Dispatch.

bon Candidate.
Special Dispatch.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 6-The coalition con-
vention to nominate candidate to the house
of delegates for tho city and county Of Alex
andria met to-day in the United States court
room, in the postoiiice building. The conven-
tion was'called to order by Mr. d. A. Wind.
sor and Mr. Charles Dearborn was appointed
secretary pro ten. Mr.. H. A. Whalon was
then elected chairman, and Mr. VI. l.. Robin
son secretary A committee on credentials
one from each ward in the city and each dis
trict in the county, was appointed and tho
credentials of the delegates woro examined.
The following nominations were then made:
!. G. O'Neal, w. G. Rives, +. Il. Piun, and
fore an election was commenced q letter was
read from |. c. O'Ncal, who had been indorsed
ut ward conventions declining this honor, but
nevertheless he was elected and a committee
of five appointed to wait upon him and pre-
vail upon him to accept the nomina-
ton. They brought MIR. O'Neal
to tho court room, whore he made speech
declining the nomination. They then nom
mated Mr.. Washington G. Rives, of the
county, by acclamation. He then made an
address accepting the nom nation and thank
ing the convention for the nomination.
Tho conservative senatorial convention
embracing Alexandria, Fairfax, and Prince
William counties, was held at the Armory hall
this NOR ing and nominated Mr.. j. h. Mere
dith, of Prince William county, as the can
didate TO represent that party.
National Republican., 1883-09-07
8o5 AND 8o7 D STREET,
Hayward & Hutchinson
424 NINTH STREET.

In occupying our new stores we have
determined to meet the demands of our
customers with a better class of goods
than usually shown, and have placed
upon our floors full and rich display of
OPEN FIREPLACIS and BRASS FIRE SETS,
TILE FAcINGs and HEARTHs, WELLINaToN's
REDEAN and ENGLISH HOB CRATES also,
HALF Low and BASKET CRATES, in new
and artistic designs. We shall continue
the manufacture of SLATE MANTELs, as
our trade in these standards has now
fully recovered from the wood mantels
craze of the past few years. We shall
show approved patterns of LATRoBE
STovEs-the celebrated CRYSTALS in the
lead-and sell them as cheap as anyone
can when putt by competent workmen.
We have much larger and more conve-
nient space for showing RANGES and FUR
NAcEs, having one of our side stores ex-
clusively for this class of goods, and trust
that our success during the past eight
years will insure increased business in
these lines. We shall continue to make
speciality of Remodeling Defective
Plumbing and the Construction of Plumb
ing Work in the most approved manner.
We will show the leading Sanitary Fix
lures in our store with water on. Port
able Ranges and Kitchen Utensils,
Stamped and Granite Ware will be kept
in full stock. Tin Roofing and Jobbing
in Furnaces, Ranges, and Stoves will be
executed by competent workmen.
National Republican., 1883-09-07
OPENING OF THE DANCING SEASON
Prof Birmlnghnm's First solree--some OF
Those who Were Present.

ProE Birninghnm's First Soiree--Some OF
Those who Were Present.
The dancing season was opened in an
auspicious manner last evening by Prof Ale
Birmingham, at Washington hall, Capitol
hill. The weather was delightfully."- cool, and
the attendance of ladies and gentlemen quite
large. Music was furnished by full orchcs-
ira, TO the strains OF which many merry
couples engaged in the mazy whirs
of the waltz ana the graceful figures
of the quadrille and lanciers, beneath the
iestooned aud decorated ceiling Prof Bir-
mingham was indefatigable in his efforts, and
every body declared him to be gallant and
graceful instructor. Among the merry throng
were Misses Katie Fonnng, Flora Engel,
Lena Flood, Mary Smith, Laura Griffin, Mag
gle Weaver, Clara Bennett, Helen Soulc, NJ.
Bates, Lillian NJ. Lockwood, Mabel Mitchell,
May Altemus, Maggie Heath, Katie Kinslow,
Florence Lusby, Annie Hutchinson, Miss
Cross and Mrs. II. T.. Weaver, Mrs. Soulc,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. and j. w. Mitchell, Mrs.
Frank Vermillion, Mrs. R. A. Bennett,
Mrs c. Horton, Mrs William Boggs.
and Messrs. J. r. Hosllins, Adam w. John
son, Richard Cole, Everett Cole, Edward
Clark, William Belts Maurice George and
Louis Otterback, George Larner, Orck Tur-
ner Isaac Flood, Will Goway Carl Darneille,
George w. Holenberger, Lieut.. Frank Yer
million, r. A. Bennett, Al. Wolf Lamuel
Pennington, Charles f. Guinamd. Harry
Birmingham Frank p. Morgan, w. d. Max
well, J. Walter Blandiord, Charles c. Potts,
and John Cunnnrham. Next Monday
pleasant reunion will be held.
National Republican., 1883-09-07
Birds Trcominr NIore pIontirnl.

Local gunners report that ortoan are be-
coming none plentiful in the marshes, while
reed birds are probably at their full A
number of excellent scores were made yes
terday. The above birds are in active de-
mand in the market. Ortoan readily bring
52 per dozen, and reed birds from ~ to $3.50
per dozen. No ducks or snipe have yet been
killed. Reports from tho adjacent country
indicate that rabbits will be plentiful this
season, as they can already be seen bobbng
about in the fields. Very few partridges
have appeared in the market so far.
National Republican., 1883-09-07
Lost In "a storm,

GLOUCESTER, MASS, Sept 6.-The schooner
Hyperion arrived from bank trip this after
noon. She reports the loss of two dories, with
four of her crew, in the storm ON Sunday,
Aug. 20. All the lost fishermen were natives
of Cape Breton.
National Republican., 1883-09-07
The Flagship Tennessee,

PORTSMOUTH, N, H., Sept, G.-The flagship
Tennessee OF the North Atlantic squadron,
has been ordered TO rendezvous at this port.
She is now cruising of the harbor, and will
probably come in Saturday and remain sew
Ja,.
National Republican., 1883-09-07
A Charge dDAGnIres Prcg,,toa.

Senior Jose Gurgel de Amaral Valente, hav-
ing been appointed provisional charge d'allaires
OF Brazil near this government, was presented
in that capacity to the acting secretary of
static.
National Republican., 1883-09-07
Letter OF the Postmaster General to Late
POBtmaster aI Atlanta,

Mr.. Conley, the late postmaster at Atlanta,
Ca, wrote letter to the postmaster general
a few days since demanding the reasons for
his (Conley's) removal. The postmaster gen.
eral has written rather sharp reply in
which he says that before he removed Mr.
National Republican., 1883-09-07
Editnrs Iln nnnln tn I,nni.rIIln.

CHICAGO, Sept, 6.-Threo carloads ofnows-
paper men took special train to-day to
attend the exposition mt Louisville. num-
ber of tho party will visit the Mammoth cave
before returning.
National Republican., 1883-09-07
A New hallway CoInpnmy Incorporated

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. "A charter was
issued this morning to the Martins Creek
and Stroudsburg railway to construct line
from Martins creek, on the dividing line
between Pennsylvania and New Jersey, to
Stroudsburg, Monroe county, a distance of
forty miles. The capital stock is $75O0OO.
National Republican., 1883-09-07
The cur Rates nj 81. Lou,s.

ST, LOUIS, Sept. G.-The restoration of rail
way rates to Chattanooga went into effect
this morning. The Ohio and Mississippi rail.
way company has also restored the Evansville
rates. The air line has also raised the Gin.
natl rate to $3.50 and it is likely to remain at
that figure during the exposition. This mar.
rows the fight down to the Ohio and Missis,
sipp and the air line on Louisville business
and the 81 rate to that point still prevails.
National Republican., 1883-09-07
Secretary Chandler.
Treasnrx Promotlol.s.

CONCORD, N. H.. Sept. 6.-secretary
Chandler arrived home this evening
National Republican., 1883-09-07
Groceries. &c.
THE WEATHER TO-DAYi
Slightly iOdrmer, fair ,Ceather.
ELPHONzO YOUNGS,
5O4 nTiath street,
is SELLING
SUGAR.
lnesi New York Rrnndal--
FLOUR.

10 IDS Sirnnulaten i0r
u los blilluNIu "A IOr..,... y
II lbs Ex. &C." very light,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-17
10 the Voters of the Third Ju.
dicial District.

SENtroBiA, Miss Feb. 8 1851.
an n candidate for reelection TO Tho
Ollie" Of District Attorney. and | respect.
July solicit your votes. Should A Demo.
cratic convention be held, my candidacy
will be subject 10 the approval Of suci
convention. Whether or moi, | mcrif
your suihNgcs should be determined by
the manner In which | have hcretoior
discharged the duties Of the Office. and
II that has been such as to warran, An
Endorsement, would be grateful 10 have
II expressed by n reelection. Should
be retained US your District Attorney. |
trust that, aided by more than three
wears experience, ! may he able 10
render The people in the future more eff.
clcnt service than in the past. | take
occasion herr 10 thank YOU mos, cordial.
" Tor your past support and to EXPRESS
my high appreciation ~ and deep graft.
tide Tor the great kindness shown me
since J hay" been In oticc by the voter
oi This District. without rcearl to party
Soliciting the votes Of all, irrespective
OF party affiliations and preferences. and
plcdsing myself, II elected. to strive /,
make you n faithful. impartial. non.
partisan, non-politici officer, | am. With
great respect,
Your obcdicnt servant,
IRA u. oGLESrY.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-17

Tnr unfinished business LEFT at
ihe adjournment Of each Congress
always suggests a Encouragement
Of the sessions. Congressional ses.
eions that may have me. every
want half a century ago are mad.
c3aala now to the growing dc.
msnds q 10 vast and populous a
country IA our has become. Sen
asore and representatives need 10
be forced by public opinion 10 rec.
osnisc the demand for a larger part
" their time TO be spent in actual
legislative work. II has been pro.
posed that each Congress hold three
sessions inrtcad Of two, so as to
make The whole Of It's two years
available for legislation instead Of
tho year and three months TO
which ii is restricted by the pre-.
cat system.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-17
agnHnlNp HoTEa


H lH HH Hff HH
fHff mafr faHff aH Hfl Mfaie
htH Fssls afHa No. aNi Yitt fH
ffiHf
Naaff1F0ff m HHfait IH
tH ~ WH MWtyf vol
rm.l lf hiH mHar hlemls ~
Nu y 4. CaatH Wff.arI H.
iUI ItHt l4Fs a6e Dfiit
iaIf.tf .ira NJ lff vsfla. fFUH
end millinery even brought ~ fhii
%
taui'laul na NEW rda tglt
Hud an.tilf NulId h0t m moro
Han ufelnl hUt armWllf N,ifh.
~ Ht0ut u.ff fr Co. fIma WI Dtu
content nIfthl4ea HlihHIItIt Ht
dlat fhtrNb ih tho paiLp8v
$50 umlefairul me- ulfl vi 1865.
lull ~ ~ rrIlfrd nul niinl up
na q tuwn bull n t nipgn ilip
.phrlun stare LaiHo occupied lY
W. Cfovrll uoat tba dapul Hnl
t1ntauiout f0f tntyrli ifYupoI
W. hnd fho honor md pleasure
~ attending The ~ icIl entertain
mcui given M tho residence ~
Nf W X Hardy lat Fddny
night, Wy Mfa W " Dpalpn md
pupils ly ihoosccllcn rendition
NJ lho pioeos selected the pupil
showed how much ran br acclm
phi he'd by talent Nnl perseverance,
mud reflected honor upon their
who has lnborcl ~ rompe
trntly and patiently with them.
are glad 10 sco such prorresa
~ this direction among The suunq
" CORTLAND, for Of all nc.
'oinplishmonts, music II the most
aud enjoyable Shake
'pcarc says "flc that hath not
music in biz ,oul and Is not moved
~ n concord of sweet POUNDS, IL fl
or trco on stratcgcm aud spoils. -
our wood gave out lust before we
incw the storm aud cold was ex.
jectcd, and that il why We look 80
roundabout our way and have
o little news this week.
ROUNDABOUT.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-17
HOMETOWN LIGHTS.

Askcw & Blalock's gin.hous. and
four bales Of cotton were burned
Monday, l2th; caused by friction
loss about $500; no insurance.
Our merchants are bringing on
their spring goods, some Of which
are quite pretty, and Aunt Dinah
can get her a new "commodation''
dress she says she likes "commo.
dation" dresses.
The farmers here are irving Ia
live ut home; that IL, to raise
enough on the farm for home CON
sumption. When the old.fashioned
l6x2O smoke.hoascs and huge two.
story barns are again in demand
what a change will there be from
the present, when a twofoot box is
amply large for q meat concern, q
don't know what else to call It,
u good sized dishpan makes a
roomy pantry, and Il two-bushel
mealbng vibrating between the
farm and the store constitutes, OF
rather substitutes, the crib.
Again the thermometer has been
lowering about the chill point o,
zero, though from the indications
Of vegetation, gentle spring, balmy
spring is now here.
OF all the seasons Of tho year
Which to you is the most dmr2
Me the spriug-iimc plcascs hist;
Then the fields in green are dressed;
Then We find the violet hue
And the daisy wet with dew
And the columbine looks M
With ~ red and yellow cup
PRMA DoSSA.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-17
All Europe is preparing to
honor the iOO;h anniversary of
Raphacl's birthday, April 9Th.

ENGLISH FEMALE BGrrERs i, an
iron and vegetable tonic. prepared
specially Tor The cure of i'll, that
anlict the female sex. Il builds
up and strengthens feeble, broken
down and worn out constitutions.
repairs damages inflicted by years
OF suffering, regulates the system.
adds iron TO impoverished blood
and makes permanent cures. II
tones the stomach, imparts n keen
appetite. aids digestion, rdicves
sick headache, acts gently upon
the liver, cures swimming Of the
head, and palpi,ation Of the heart.
For headache, constipation and
bilicusuess, use Baley's Stiiat Ape
rient.
"rorou on cniIis,'
Cures . cases for Is cts. in cash q,
stamps. walled by John Parham
Atlanta, Ga.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-17

fI# ihFlf e HHf fhifa fIa0A
rrffHH aaH H7i filai hai liiab
AHiff N thf Saith M#iirB
nv maff HHMHN la fhf Npil
HtY g tilHfiHf taftu
it z tf hffeat #fHi Iau IH nf
ffl tte Bf4i lnl.H ~ fhf af
'n rHanf lfg tntlt IN t HlH
n ~ nHk lha WaHff tif fl4Ib
iIh If afuty mHE iff
living n fet Hlll pr in lht p
aiIf ~ il9 dlf Wui ruufi4In Nlt
n rni flarugiHa n ilt fhiIff
Hih tnl lss Hl fhf muflfiat
ilmf iff ulsn fHs NfNHIfB tfUIn
uiaH tff fffr Hran tfs tlHntt
Como lIfIf have lflh a0-lf .IH
flI .fIntnae FL NJ, wan' of mli
flal fhD SAINT ~ mems qn M paft
" NJ, raitDn Fflbffa a. fHiaa ihf4e
efots yeu world ta UifItlY Asion
iahtl fpnH ~ ihr mat ttprfI
tnerl f0iiHt planters In he South
UHH n lbe Ablnft and most indus
ltipp men I tnDW NJ have bocn
comp Died w. ettlimw ff0m that
business II WIS bni y%aalordny
that J had ~ loitof from u ponlIo
man who ia r. mienithe cotton
grrTet n7 NrlI 4.u ptneiicnl rriion
ftnWrt, tIuln HIp uay W. aid ~
lpcn ulsrl In the cotton
field, perfectly sober In bic habits
thoroughly stuiluua. No moro IN
lnftrluus man Nv The world thnn
be ~, nn more intelligent man
blink that ! know II. haq been
compelled ~ leave biz home,
be- has fuDk n fine cotton
in biz efforts to produce
hat staple and go 10 North Ala.
anna on the Tennessee river and
In the raising II small
and matters Of that kind for
hC purpose u trying 10 make a
wing And 40 IL IL throughout
he whole breadth Of the cotton.
rowing States - Senator Morgan.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-17
CoLoRED SCHOOLS CLOSED.

Tho New York Boarl Of Educa.
lion has closed the colorcd schools,
because those schools arc kept up
1t = great expense 10 the public
and the colorcd people do not avail
Themselves Of their advantages as
they should. II MiMissippi we're
to do this wouldn't there be a howl
a. the North alb nut il, In contrast
With this, Alabama has recently
appropriated $4,000 more for free
echool'. Mississippi also makes
liberal appropriations for public
fchcols, making no distinction of
color This school tax is paid
mostly by the white people, while
'hn colcrcd people reap the same
advantages as the whites. The
eolorcd people can sec from this
whether the Northern people are
any better friends to the colorcd
man than the people Of the South.
Actions speak louder than words. -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-17

Br a recent act Of Congress after
Nay Let, 1882, the internal revenue
TAX on all manufactured tobacco
will be reduced 10 eight cents a
pound All persons with unbro
koa packages on hand at that
date VIII he entitled % a rebate 10
'hr extent of the difference be
tween the present rate Of tax and
Toe new rate. Dealers In tohacco
should note this fact, as !, NAV
'Ase some Of them many dollars.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-17
MoaToAoFs

Il hai d iAfmaf cen pfom Re YIu.
sHf shtn w v bJubi hand h.
tfh w & mmifage on ftf mpluf'.
II hif ltlHr BIZ imms ahd ful
imd' mf hla W. afe unablr ~ ssf
anil yt' thousands ttnmRit W 10.
on mtal u~ful and independent
eluHhf me- uslavfd fiam yfafs
end a. taaf's end b. their emi. fDfs
Hhieh w q few yenfa, grnemliy
feN Wv IN the total ruin n The
dobiwt eho In his desperate effort
~ ffse himself nom the chain ~
debt alandons biz honc and tries
ha fortunes further wet md
becomes a financial vroek The
inan sho IL hugging ~ bic bosom
the dcluslon that The credit md
mortgage aystem w. benefit 10 tho
l.,1f man. has but 70 lDok ~ the
condition u those who have boon
pfacticinR II Cor any length oil
Time 10 be- convinced that II IN n
curse, with hungry ruin and desc
lation ns is consequences The
difference between cash and credit
will MOI fall short Of twenty five
per cent, aud sometimes, when
there isa failure IN the crops, and
sacriGcee have 10 be- made To r..
deem pledges, il Is even forty to
fifty per cent. What business can
stand such a strain ON liz inconc7
II would in n little while involve ,
tho merchant and Spectator in
financial ruin. How, then, can
the farmer hope 10 succeed with
such fearful odds against him?
Tho past year has been one Of com. T..
paratiye plenty, and the necessity ,
for credit is not so great az it other.
wise would be, and Il is to be hoped -,
II will be less prevalent, and ny
credit, with a mortgage to secure
payment, IL the nearest road to ruin I,
the farmer can travel, he should
guard against it as a deadly enemy.
Let the teachings Of the Grange
prevail, "discountcnancc tho credit
rystem. tho mortgage system, and
every other system that tends to
p~'odigsli.y and bankruptcy" and
tarmofs will become the most in.
dependent and prosperous citizens
II the commonwealth; without
this they arc doomed.