davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29
"a picture of Joan of Arc) !

"a picture of Joan of Arc.) A
little peasant maiden, doing lowly
service in the cottage home al
Hemremy; mail-clad maiden, lead
ing forth her soldiers from the gates
Of Orleans; two faithful feet on
fagots at Rouen; radiant lace up.
lifted to the reckoning skies; a
crucilix upheld in shriveling, famed.
kissed hands; a wreath of smoke for
a shroud, wrack of smoke for a
pail, q heap Of ashes. and-a fran
chised soul.-Rose Elizabeth Clece-
land.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
Octnlrr 4 Ia

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss, I
October 3, ls-5.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-namcd settler las filed notice Of LeI
intention to make fnal proof in support
Of her claim, and that sid proof will be
made before the Judge, or IN his absence
the Chan Gerry Clerk, of Lincoln county
ut Brookhaven, Miss, Oh November 2}rd,
Us, Vi: Amanda Eaton, no. S77i for
tie mw4 Of uw4 section 3, township 6,
range east.
she names the following Witnesses to
Prove Der continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of, said land, viz:
john Martin, James NJ. Lilly, jesse VI.
R;ai1, Joseph McGuffie, all of Brookha-
zen, Lincoln comfy. Miss.
JAS. ID. STUART,
CIV Register.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29

When the Senate meets there will
be list of between 500 and 600
Postmasters, appointed during the
recess, submitted for confirmation.
In addition, it Is estimated that dur
ing the session of Congress the
terms of at least 900 Postmasters
will expire. so that the nominations
of over 1000 Postmasters will come
before the Senate during the next
session. There are 1886 Presiden-
tial Postmasters in the country, and
at the rate that has been observed
during the past six months all the
Presiden tial PostmastcIs will be
changed in two years.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29
NOftce for Publication.
LAND OFFICE Al JACKSON, Mss,
October ! 49,.

Notice IL hereby given that the follow
isg named ssttlsr ha. filed notice Of hi.
intention to make final proof in support
81 his claim, and that nald proof viii be
made before the Judge. OF IL his absence
the ChanceTy CLERK, Of Lawrence, county
at Monticello, Miss, On November 18th,
I.S5, viz: John II. Blackman, Hone
s'eAd No. 1875, for the E, set and - pet
o. section 8, township : month, range n
west.
prove bis continuous TE4it.nGe Upon. and
cultivation Of, aid Land, Viz:
L n Scarborough. 1homas Griffin,
Henry \. Loftin, ". J. Robinson, al OF
Hooker Z. o., Lawrence county, Gias.
JAS. d. STEWART,
So Register.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29
Notice for Publication.

LAND OYYicE At JACKSON, MIS-, }
October -, IT,.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice Of hi.
intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof Will De
made before the Judge, or in his al,seu"o.
the Chancery Clerk Of Lawrence county.
at Monticello, Miss, on tie 9th Of No
ycInher, l-t5, viz: NauHcl Norwood.
Homestead, No 1l,477, for tue Il G I
net uw2 sec. g., township north, range -
west.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
AarIOn Williams, Henry Clark, Sank
henson, and Gilbert Aagee, all Of Mount
Carmel +. o., COviHgton county, Ms
sissippi.
JAS. D. STEWART,
6g. Register
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29
Notice tor Publication.
LAND OFFICE At JACKSON, MISS, !
ncfrI.ar ~ T-SI

LAND OFFICE At JACKSON, MISS,
October -, i-S5.
Notice IL hereby given that the follow
saz-named sitter has filed pOiicc Of his
intention 10 make final proof N support
Of bis claim, aud that saId proof viii be
made before the Judge, OF III Lis ahsence
the Cbanccry Clerk of Lawrence county,
Miss, at Monticello, Miss, on November
-, I5-j, viz: Sylvester Oatis, Samuel
Oats, Wilson Oats, Faro Osiis, Reuben
Oats. Della Oats, all the heirs Of
Samuel OATH, ST., deceased, Homestead
No. 1871 for the sw4 nwE aud ~ 7w4 nwt
st, section i, township north, range
10 west.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous resiGerce upon, and
cultivation Of, said land, viz:
Green Living, Bart kodgers, EaHdeii
Daniel, Andrew Bridges, all OF silver
Greek r. o., Lawrence comfy, hlss.
JAMES u. STEWART,
CIV Registe..
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29
Sheg'if's SaLe.

?. II. Hartman
Eo. 95Jl II. Lincoln Circuit Court.
=. u. Nettles.
BY virtue of writ of Yenditioni Ex-
pOuas to HE from the Justice Court, Lin
coin cOunIy, Miss, will on Monday, the
It'll day Of December, 4. ID. 15S5, at tie
Court House door, in the town OF Brook
haven, proceed to sell to the highest bid
erty, to-~it: -" Sci 0 and q Of n%4 l pIo
tien 10, township 6, ranger east, levied
gu "a the property of defendant, +. ID.
Eettles, and viii be levied on to satisfy
the Judgment ana Gusts i'll the above sta
ted case.
This 2Ist day of October, A. d. 1855.
L. W. MCSAIR, Sheriff.
oct 22-3w
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE Al JACKSON, Mss,
nr-11.er Iz-- I

October !, l5,5.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the follow
UNCLAIMED settler has filed notice Of his
intention 70 make final proof in support
Of hi. claim, and that said proof VIII be
made before the judge, Or in his absence
tie Chaucery Clerk, Of Lawrence county,
81 NOaticeliO, Miss. Oh November goth.
rs, viz: George Walker, Homestead, en-
try No 7y,S2, for tie II set section y, town
slip J north, range - west.
He names tie following witnesses to
prove his continuous residclee upon, and
cultivation Of, said land VIZ:
Leri Dampier, Dave NewsDTn, Clark
Sutton, John Eewsoin, al OF Hebron +.
O., Lawrence county, Miss.
JAS. u. STEWART.
CT Register.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29
Living Witnesses Tes'
tify.

Memphis. Tesl., Eoy. II lisa.
Inave TIED B.a4d-.4s's p tale Regulator
and las Is splendid, zIJ a. yea cialrI ioE it.
Kespscrf1.y. Matte 4. Low.
UrE vvszr. $. e.. Nov. e. '--L
lave used ozs home % y1sr gsn1.. H--a.s-
to-. AMI can rec1r4meuI &; % ;se PIslag a. be-
,az a sp-e.E. f5s tue dl-a1sss d women.
Yg-rs truly. uEsrEE SNITH.
SNITBLsND. TPx-, Nov. a. l--4..
Ihavs been t4klEz your Fenaie Regulator.
an ;E.rk it a gre@f medicine. haEs recp-a-
NEEDED IL 10 seyera- Of ms friends. ~lo have
use. - With ire mo-: IA - res1.i4
10 p truly. Z. y. NE1TLaf.
wetstervIie. Tex. Srv. e. .--g.
HaysnE used your FtE.z,e E-E--4--- 80
FRA. s1eg=-s. and als5 the N1;--r's -. g 81.
ne sane ses11-. I send y1z ~ f-I-zs Al Hs'.
u7sses. -a.rk ever ,e-s-z s-s--. t-rE 4,
rais boon 20 woman. ls.1s.T. I5-z.I1ss!s Eela-r
gsgu.z,g. All sac N-;-e-s Er=-1.
Respectfully.
I.zs. JANIS THOMPSON.
L-1ss1. Ca. Nov-. 70. I--4.
Have lsen uslzE yc-- Er.aa.- Eezu.atar for
ssrle the I'll The best 4 resa.is- And and 8; 20
p. ia; E1ss yCz cl1.m for u 70 Je-w0man' ;
-. f..e1t Pe-7--iflly.
MIR W L. REAyLs.
We sFe c7-s----r rreei'tsg such voluntary
isst--szE-
-. - - ---,...- % .ae D.seAse, 0: No
-zz-----s-l re-. = ss-=s'
BI..l.F.5.--. I.ss-iAIaa Co.. Atlanta; Ga
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29

We believe the spoils politicians
must 90. We believe the time will
come when Civil-service Reform
will be the most important issue of
the day. We believe that most of
the 100000 Presidential appoint
ments should be taken out Of poll
tics. But while we champion real
reform we do not favor humbug-
NetC York World.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29

LAND OFTfcF Al JACKSON. Miss, ?
Ogtoig-r -. iS-J.

LAND OFTIcF Al JACKSON. Mss,
Ostot-f -, Is-J.
Nu.ice j. hereby given that tie follow
ing-name,l seiil~T has fls-d motto. 81 -
iuieutian q make final proof ~ sufPnrt
Of his claim, aud tnat ssiJ proof vii Ds
made bsfyfe the Jndge OF IN his ai'setce
Che Chaboery Clerk Of Lawrence eoHBty,
At Monticello. on No, emlsT %. 1875, VIZ !:
Joseph =. R1gcrs, Homestead No. l'-5 2
for the st -! section ~ and - svri ana
swt sWt s'";iOa Il, township = north,
range - vet.
He names The following Witness n
pr"ve his Continuous residence UpOa, q. {
cultivation Of, said land, viz:
sam LIE. Elijah Lee. :. J. Nycrs, John
Bnzefnsu, all OF Hebron p. o., Lawrence
County, Niss.
JAS. d. STEWART,
CIV Register.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29

HET Dior working people. Send 10
HI cents postage and we will mail
you free royal, valuable sample box Of goods
mat VIII put you in the way o. making more
money IN few days than Jon ever thought pOs-
glble az any business. Capital lot required Y gu
Gun live at home aud work in spa.e time only,
or all the time. Alrof both sexes, Of all ages,
graEdiy successful. 90 cents 70 s. easily earned
every evening. That all WRo want work may
tes the business, we make tails unpar alleled Of
ter To all WI o are not well satisfied we Will
send 81 to pay for the trouble c writing US. Full
particulars, directions etc, sent free. Immense
pay absol utely sure for all who start at once.
Don't delay Address STIssos CO., Portland,
Maine.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29

1t is now thought by some we'll
posted men at Washington that Car
lsle will be reelected speaker BY
reclamation. 1t is not thought that
Mr.. Randall is playing a deep game
unless it is to retain his place as
Of the appropriation com
mittee.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29
RAILROAD TIEE TABLE
I.Iinois Central Railroad.

CONE NORTH.
No ? ExPEESs--Lsaves y O. .9-ij a. n.
Arrives BrUokhaveu. "a p. al.
Arrives at jackson, sis 2. IL
No. 1 ExPEE-~-Isaye-N Y q. 600 ?. u
Arrive BryoklAvr5I, iU-JJ =. ~.
ArTive. "a Jackson. l2.&- a. ll-
GoISG sOUTE
No. ExPR.-L'vcs- Jackson. lH-25 p. IT.
Leaves Bru-okhavsu. LIS o. IN.
Arrives az y. -. go g. Ia.
3 HAIL-Leayes Jscss5u. H. a. IL
Leaves Bruokhavrr. s-5i a. ui.
Arrives Srs Orles.ss. POI g. III.
These Trains Stop - al rrgalAE s5a-
tiOu-.
FLEtGHT TRAINS.
No mixed gJiug north leaves Brook
haven az g-00 A. u.
No. mixed going south leaves Brook
haven az 20 P. y.
rrMixed Frrigifts do not run on sun
day and none goes -outh on Monday.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE
STAUNTOE. VIRGINIA

Opens September 2Ist, 1885. One OF the first
rh00is for fOnng Ladies In the United states.
surroundings beautiful. Climate Unsurpassed
Pupils from eighteen States. Refers To one
thousand pupils ard patrons. TEAMS AMONG
fHE BEST IN THE UNION. Board English
course. Latin, FRENCH a. German, AusIc, Ac,, for
ssh0lastlc year, from Sept 20 June, 1898
EoT Catalogues. write %
Rev. wM. HARRIS, d. D., President,
ES-isw stauatcn. YlfgiLil.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29
NJ. 3. & S. Branch.

GOING NORTH.
I. &. train No. { arrives az Holly
SnrinyS. a II.
". :. a b. tram leaves Holly
Spri8yS. .....................S 500 .. Il.
Awning ~ Memphis St.......lQ.Il e. IL.
GONG suJ1H.
": B. s :. leaves M-mphis.....t.,s) 2. N.
Arriving AZ Holly >Frig -s-...-6-5y P. IL.
/. c. train No. , leaves Holly
SPrIHgs. .......-..........--.g- - j. IL
J. c. CLARKE. ten. Manager.
J. ". COLEMAN, A. &. 7. AEe4-.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29

Josh Billings" On. w. Shaw
the well known humorist, died on
the 14th inst, at Monterey Cal,
where he had gone in search of
health.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29
Citation Notice.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI !
Lincoln County. (

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Lincoln County.
70 Sarah U'iIliams:
You are hereby commanded to appear
lcfOre the Chaneery Conrt of Lincoln
county, in said State, on the fourth Mon
day Of December, 1se5, TO defend a di-
yorce suit ia said court of Aaron VIII
Hans, wherein you are made defendant.
Z. n. MARTIN, Clerk.
w. X. SPENCER, Solicitor.
Oct. {, l5<5. 4-weeks.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29
2 a T { n T S

Obtained, and all PATENT BUSINESS
attended to for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is opposite the U. S. Patent
Office, aud We can obtain PATENTS in less
time than those remote from Washington.
Send Model or Drawing. We advise as
to paten liability free OF charge; and We
CURED.
We refer, here, to The Postmaster, the
Supt. of Money Order Div, and to Off
Gals of tie u. 5. Patent Office. For cir
cular, advice, terms and references to
actual client in your own State or COun-
ty, write to
C. &. SNOW q CO.,
Opposite Patent Off CO, Washington, ID C..
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29
SAM LlCHTFOoT,
THE OLD RELIABLE BARBER
nE RR0nKAANEN-

can still be found in his neat little shop on Front
street. always ready to serve his patrons up after
tie gost approved fashions Of the Tonsoriai Art
Aug
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29
Tie Resolution Of 1880 say,


"Expcricnce has demonstrated
the wisdom of the policy OF Probi-
bition as an auxiliary n temperance
reform, and as contributing to the
material wealth. happiness and
prosperity of the State"
These resolutions were widely
published at the time, as part Of
the Republican platform in Maine,
and have since been circulated wide
~ through the press from New York
to San Francisco, and have been
scattered among all Englishspeak
ing people the world over, with new
er suggestion from any authorita-
tive quarter that they did not trnly
declare the results of the Maine Law,
and submit whether they ought
not TO be received as conclusive BY
all unprejudiced men as to the actu-
al working of Prohibition in Maine.
NEAL Dow.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29
The Resolution Of 1879 says

I'VE sustain the principle If pro
hibition, which in its operation has
50 largely suppressed i'Qu"r-~e,.in2
and added intellectually 80 ''e sum
Of virtue and prosperity among IT,,
.ba0t,}e' =;
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-10-29

Hss a,.ained a standard Of excellence which
af.nlits Of no superiO-.
II contains every Improvement that inventive
genius, sklu and nc, y can pso4Jcc.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-09

the people OF Utah are much farther re-
moved from correct principles Of govern
ment than thirty-fve years ago, and that
they are far less in sympathy with Amer
lean ideas to-day than then. Nor can one
but think that Utah is still thirty-five
wears from Statehood, and that it is owing
to the fact that the people OF Utah have
suffered church to usurp and absorb the
mowers of the State The people OF Utah
may rest assured that they will never re-
ceive recognition by the Union as SOW
ereign State until they learn the fact and
make it felt that in the United States
there must not and shall not be union
of Church and State, and that within the
domain OF civil government the State IS
supreme and must be obeyed.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-09
AFTER BISMARCK.
what VIII the Next Chapter in Ger.
many'S History BeT

Germany considers herself fortunate in
having so great man as Bismarck to
guide her destinies. He is undoubtedly
a marvellous ruler in his way. He takes
rank with the foremost rulers OF all his
tory. There is no mere minister of
king that can compare with him, for he
is the superior of even such masters OF
statecraft as Cardinal Richeieu; but it
may be doubted whether the
future of Germany would not
be brighter had that nation
among its rulers a hall score or SO of
statesmen trained in public life, but with
no such commanding talents as the
great Chancellor. Bismarck dwarfs all
the public men in Germany, and when ne
lets fall the reins of power there is no one
to follow who will command the willing
obedience OF the German people. Eng
land is more fortunate in this respect.
Her parliamentary system trains to pub
lie life party chiefs in whom the English
people have confidence; hence the death
Of even Mr.. Gladstone would be no such
calamity to the people Of England as the
decease OF Prince Bismarck would be to
the German nation. Any intelligent
reader OF the newspapers could name a
score of statesmen in England who would
make very creditable Premiers; but Ger
many would lose prestige the world over
were her great Chancellor to be removed
by death. We have splendid material
in this country out of which to
make temporary rulers, but, un-
fortunately, our convention system
ostracises our leading statesmen 80 far as
the office of President is concerned. We
do not elect distinguished Generals as
Chief Magistrates, hut oAr most popular
statesmen are always ignored in selecting
candidates for the Presidential office.
The best our public men can hope for
after q brilliant Congressional career is
to become Cabinet officers or foreign
Ministers So far we have got along very
well, but it shows how curiously popular
government works in different countries.
In Great Britain the governing power
is always lodged in the leading statesmen
OF the country, while in the United States
the highest position of honor and trust is
handed over to some third-rate lawyer OF
nondescript politician. But the point we
wished to make was that the very great
ness of Bismarck may so dwarf his sue
cessor that Germany may lose her prest-
ige, which she now possesses, of being
the foremost nation, so far as military
power is concerned, OF all the world
DemOrsst's Monthly.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-09
TO HIS CREDIT.

All regret that the Puritan fouled the
Genesis" yesterday, and that the race
will have to come off another day But
it is TO the great credit of Sir Richard
Sutton, the owner of the "Genesta," that
he refused to take walk over when he
was informed that the Puritan" had
been ruled out; and his reply-"We are
much obliged, but we can't do So We
don't want it that way We don't want
a walk over, we want a race
shows him 4 most gallant man,
a man of whom Englishmen may well
be proud and for whom Americans can
only have the highest respect.
The fouling of the "Genesta" by the
Puritan" seems to have been most in
excusable thing, and eastern yachtsmen,
whose pride the Puritan has been, may
well fell greatly chagrined and extremely
indignant on account of the accident
Such piece of carelessnes on the part of
those in charge of the Puritan" cannot
but withdraw much sympathy from her
and transfer it TO her English cousin, the
"Genesta.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-09
Matrimonial MiSntS.

Nothing that l have come across in
fashionable life this week, however, has
struck me as equalling for novelty the
new name for unhappily welded and
parted pairs. A plump and pretty young
woman was driving in Central park. Her
equipage was fine, her costume was rich,
and yet these circumstances of feminine
felicity did not keep woeful expression
out of her face. Mourning for bereave-
ment by death was not indicated by her
attire, or | should have attributed her
palpable sorrow to that cause.
''That is Miss So-and-so," said my
companion,
''What makes her look so sad2"
asked
go, she is misfit wife, was the
prompt answer "You don't know what
that is? Matrimonial misfits are wives
who have found themselves so mismated
that they have had to part We no longer
speak OF grass widows, or divorced per-
sons, but always OF misfits. "-Neg York
Correspondent.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-09

A Wyoming lawyer argued to the jury
that his client should not be convicted
because the man killed was OF no use to
the community, while the prisoner at the
bar was the best poker player on the
range. The jury concluded that it was
poor political economy to waste good
man, and said mot guilty"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-09
NEW OYSTER HOUSE
o. S. CARVER,
Livery,F Sales Stable

HAYE THE FINEST CARRIAGE AND SAD
IL die horses in the country.
transportation 10 TAYLOR and PIOCHE on
short Notice
Terms Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaran-
eed.
Stable at head of Main Street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-09
Wells, Fargo 4 Coz
B a NJ TX
SALT LAKE CITT,

General Banking Business Transacted
Foreign ald Domestic Exchange bought and
sold
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world.
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West of the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individual
received on favorable terms.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-09

\ new song has been written TO accom-
pany "Only Baby's Cry" 1t is named
"a Fathers Roar. ."-Philadelphio Can.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14

Each child has the power to divide
by will among his or her children the
SO, 15O 900 left in trust for each. A
million is given to Cornelius son, Will
liam H., and there are contingent lega-
cies to grandsons which 60 with the
house and art gallery. The income of
over half million is left in annuities
Ito relatives and others, $50, 900 is given
Ito other relatives and friends, $500, 900
to Vanderbilt University. and million
to public and charitable institutions.
Interesting facts are to-day made
known in connection with the famine
fund for Ireland raised by the New
York Heard, and the basis of which
was 800, 900 given by Mr.. James Cor
don Bennett. William ii. Vanderbilt
was willing to have added to Mr.. Ben
nett's 800, 600 an equal sum of money
upon conditions. The conditions i'm
posed by Mr.. Vanderbilt were that the
famine fund should all be expended in
the great west of the United States,
twere provisions and cereals werecheap,
for food which should be sent to Ire
land in feet of ships which Mr.. Van
Iderbilt offered to fit out. He also of
fered to land all this vast store of sus-
tenance material in New York from the
west, free of all charges for transporta.
Ition.
/ Mr.. Vanderbilt's expressed wish in
the matter was twofold: First, that
the money raised should be expended
on American soil for Amencan pro-
ducts, and sufferers should be relieved
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-14
oppose their future advancement tc
official position.

oppose their future advancement to
official position.
Resolved, That the numerical
strength of the Order, both in the State
and Nation, to day is sufilcient,if prop.
erly used, to effect all the reforms for
which we have been praying these
years. Your committee are Satisfied
from long and careful observation that
the only way for us to accomplish any
thing Is through the ballot-box. This
being the caae, the way to accomplish
the desired end is to commence at the
bottom-the primary meeting-and see
to 1t that none but good and true men,
men who will unfiinchingly and boldly
stand by the interests of the Farmer,
are placed In nomination. If the Grange
will accept these sentiments as its
policy for the coming year, and faith.
fully carry out these suggestions as far
as possible, your committee believe
that another year will witness greater
results than ever before. We may
petition and continue to petition, but
with what result we know to our sor'
row and we would repeat that the
only road to reform IL through the
ballot box.
Resolved, That this State Grange
owes to its own dignity and TO the ex
pectation had of 1t, before the people
that in sending forth ite indignant pro
test against Delaware College absorbing
the peoples money without an equiva
lent TO farmers that since our last ses
sion 1t has made changes less favor
able to an agricultural course Of study
land that unless o curriculum of Agri
culture be adopted by said college, vi
are opposed to said college having an.
more public money.