davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16
The HoRTiculruRlsT.
Special Meeting OF the Society al Spar.
IA on Saturday.

=
Ia on Saturday.
A special meeting Of Grand River Valley
Horticultural Society was held at Sparta.
Saturday, c. ". Garfield presiding. The sub
jeet of the best methods for hghting current
worms ~ss hberally discussed. Methods
given: White shellsbore mixed with water,
two tablespoonfuls Of mixture 10 pail of
water. applied with sprinkling pot; pyre-
theum powder mixed with lime or plaster
Mr. Garfield said the remedy should be ap-
piled a. soon Is the worms were Matched.
In answer 10 inquiries, il was found that
as ye, peaches about Sparta are not injured
by the curculio. Cherry slugs have done
good deal of dsmage in eating out all the
green parts of leaves upon cherry. pear and
plum trees. Mr.. Graham said air Stacked
lime was an excellent remedy when busted
over the leaves. Mr. Munson said decoc-
ton of tobacco water would kill the black
lice which infect the new growth in cherry
trees. ar. Graham said the cold winters
came once in about ten years, after
which there had been regularly sew
we're frost 1t Was good time now to plant
peaches. Mr.. Robie brought out the ques-
ton of yellows in the peach, taking the
ground that il was caused by defective nutri-
ton, a lack of lime in the seed. Messrs.
Oberly, Graham, Munson, Paine and Gar
field spoke strongly in opposition TO Mr.
Robes notions, saying in substance that his
theory was not supported by facts. and that
those owning peach orchards could not AFFORD
TO tamper with the disease or employ speci-
fics. The only safe method was total de-
struction of the infected trees.
After report of the committee on the
condition of peach buds was given, which
showed from ne-fourth to one-twentieth OF
those examined to be good. Mr.. Cheney
asked after the cause and cure of peach curl
fungus that lived in the midrib, which de-
veloped most rapidly in moist weather and
cold nights. No remedy was known. In re-
gard to the treatment of trees injured by
the winter, Messrs. Swartz, Paine and Jacobs
all thought the injured wood should be re-
moved before the circulation starts in the
spring As TO what varieties of apples TO
plant in an orchard of one hundred trees on
clay soil: Baldwin Spy, Red Canada, Jona-
than and Golden Russet. secured the highest
number OF votes.
The meeting was sn interesting one and
those attending speak highly of the hospital
ity Of the Spartans.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16

wAsmserox. Feb. l5.-For the Upper
Lake region colder and fair weather pre-
csded in the extreme east portion b. light
snow; winds shifting to nOrthwesterly; higaer
barometer.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16

President Arthur has an ear for music
his private parlor in the White House is snp
Piled with a beautiful ebony and gold Hal.
lett. Davis & Go. Piano. Ii j. precisely
kimball Goa. lis Canal street. Grand Rap.
i'd. Call aud see it.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16

Tae aoatS - Nfa faafa Whilfsaofe ~es
annoanesf frarb ll.s pafrst ~ ihe Flfsg Pc 8
sytstian shafsh isss alsst sa.s ss< sfslssssi
~itb gsfsissss snd 49, isfsss fsssfse.I ffsns
oFens tedss. ~Askst 80 ssei - ksbee -
fsapfgssaa ksf Assllb. si,s asai - - SEA
.ieass - ksf go ~ p<s.1 Afs<s n n*ess
.sT. - = - fsssef7ss NsHiss - -
s.<<I - ~ sfs>s skkss
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16

81 q Htsesaf. fisftsf Hitak hss i8ss -
eeirssl ff~sh sufilf "a sfaf seoi- - eeld.
se5 ana efeen sasssef nn~slties anllY aff4v
ihs fsf al - Tsus ee~spaf.efs sna u,asa
sisfes ed esssfthshs - ths statstssseff Hus
5sh fsfaet llat rsnpg sases = t,~onf
safnes ed winsssss = ,hr riaee - ss4e -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16

lsy Subscriber not rscetOiHg THx 1zI-E-
sa4z regularly and promptly HotH confer a
sssor ts notifying tAis Office by teiepAoas ov
postal card. Gar telephone number l. 65l-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16
Tnrklsh and Rn,a,an aaihs

The bath house. rssrusf of Monroe sus
iouia streets wili be open every day from !
a. ~. 80 . 3. m. on Hatnrdays antil snid
nj sht and au Aundays snti nson. Tansaaya
pniil nesn aud Ffiiays nntil = "a. all Re
fsssfTfa stelnsissiT fos lasiiss
M q t.Aisf sss4sa
fresssetss
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16

Mr.. George b. Cstlin Is city circulator Of
Tas TuESaAN, and Is authorized 70 collect
Subscriptions and receipt therefor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16

II You are getting a new dress ron can
have it cut free 81 charge this week A. Nine.
Kellogg Selsool % Dress eating. - Mon.
re street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16

pa.sssssis<. u 80 hass hss.sas sasl stses ~
ta8 g. - wegzssss sssot s-s-t ssis 49, ghif.s
9sfs. - - F4esi stfs<t
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16

Charles Z. Raper j. tho agent OF IKE
TmsoR42 Al Big Rapids, aud viii receive
subscriptions and payments thereon
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16

Thirty four pair gents calf hand-sewed
shoes sold at Watson's last week al for $500
a pair-more left.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16

The finest assortment Of Cutters in the
city at A. X. Antisdel's.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16
Buy your Cutters of A. r. Antisdel.

Forty-one pairs ladies' French kid button
cold last week at $t.0O pair at Wstson's
great cost sale.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16
ttalleft & Davis Pianos

The great rush AT Wstson's shoe store still
continues. lov prices does il.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16
Fischer.

Best calf hand-sewcd boots at Watson's for
500 pair.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16
Detective Association.

The Northwestern Detective Association,
With headquarters in Grand Rapids. was
organized under the laws Of the State, Jan.
2. 1886. Business is solicited from ell parts
OF Michigan. All communications should
be addressed 20 the Secretary. 347 Hastings
street. Grand Rapids. Mich.
J. Il. BABcocg. j. L. sTIlss.
President SsUstssY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-16

10, Cusss~. boy Of A. r Antssdel.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11
SHE LET Hin ASSIST.

"Weally, all, beg ronah pardon,
miss, if intrude," said a dido from
Cincinnati, the other evening, on
discovering pretty girl milking
d COW.
"No intrusion, SIR" said the girl,
Flushing like rose.
"Ah, my dcah damsel: cawn't l
assist yc,,f'
'Ce,tainly, sir. 5ust gtainl where
the cos can see yOu."
''Of course I will. me cha + mer;
but what TO you want the COW to
see me foahr
t'shc will think you re a ealf .rld
givs down Ter milk faster"
N.wman Ir'ar,c,'Mtt
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

dent upon man for subsistence, the
d.manac Of their natu.e should be
IS fully compiled viii, as possible,
Most kinds oi fruit trees thrive
best en- rolling lanG. Hardy grapes
DO well Oh almost any soil with a
little care. Sandy ridges are best
adapted to their growth, but sand
and leaf mold n,i3cd with under
drained clay will produce large
vines and fife yields Of fruit,
Sleep often 60 a long time With,
ont drinking, especially II =: good
rastu-c, ana when tie dew; are so
heavy that they can fill up with
wet grass in the morning. But
when they do want t. drink, water
is as necessary to their health sad
comfort as to that Cf other animals
A man can SCI! of his entire
stock Of wheat and buy seed % be
gin a.cw with next year, if he dc>
cldeS to return to that crop; but
who can replace good flock Of
sheep If once sacrificed. 1t is the
work OF lite. time to build up a
flock displaying { lli"l and uniform
type Of excellence.
The egg center moves westward.
Central New York and View Jcr,
scy did the greatest business for
y years ago, but now he greatest
egg depot on this continent is at
Darlington, O., 100 miles sonth-
warlIy frcm Cleveland. |
In the lively part OF the season
2,00G barrels 4 month ale shipped +,
there.
One OF the difficulties is the !
freezing of the water for fowls IN !
winter. This cannot he AVOIDED in |
very cold weather and the water !
must consequently lie supplied of. |
ten. Hot water is highly relished !
by the hens, and ifaIlowei with a
pinch OF red pepper and copperas
Will be found very Dencfcial. :
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

The few balmy spring like days
of the past week frcilrly remind
our farmers Of the coming planting
season. Some Ofthe colo:ed work
ers are shifting their quarters while
there are q few yet undetermined
as to what :l:cv a!la!! &c. A few
days viii. probably settle Iiferen
ces as to estimates az wages and
ali hands will be foand at work
shoulder to shoulder in an honest
effort to persuade mother earth to
yield to them a full harvest at
gathering time.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11
A NEW COTTON PLANT.

Attention is now attracted, says
an Atlanta ga. d.spatch, to a
cotton plant which bids fair to be
immensely valuable. For many
years A. \. Subers, Of Macon, has
been carefully experimenting to
hyhrydis" the co.tor. plant that
grows in Florida, with the common
ohra. The cotton plant used is
Of the species which is found in the
low lands OF the Caloosalatcl.ic
river. The new plant retains the
Gkra-x-,llls and the foliage of the
cotton. ItstloNer and fruit, how
ever. are strikingsv-anike either
cotton or okIa. The plant has al
average height Of two feet, and
each plant has only one bloom.
This Is a magnificent Aowcr, veIy
much like the great magnolia in
fragrance, and equally as large.
Like the cotton bloom the flower
is White fox several DAYS after ii
opens, after which 1t is first the
pale pink, then gradually assumes
dark shade OF the color until 1t he
com es red, when it drops, disclcs-
a wonderful boil. For about ten
days this boil resembles IL cotton
boil, and then Its CROWN sudden
~ increases, as if by magic, until
i: reaches the Size of a mig cocoa.
nut. Not until it reaches this size
does the lint first appear.
Then its snowy threads begin to
burst from the boil. One iDexpc>
r!enccd hand can easily gather 500
pounds day, and fast hands much
more. Were the only saving that
in gathering the lint, the result Of
Mr., Suher's experiment would
cntitle him to the everlasting graf
itudc of the Southern farmer. But
this is not all there are no seeds
in the lint. Each bell produces
about two pounds of very long
staple cotton, superior to Sea Is,
land, and at the bottom of tire boil
there are f:om four to six seed, re-
sembl,ng pers;mmon seed. THIS
new cotton, therefore, needs no
ginning
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

DR.. Il. Thompson, an English
ly-.+< IAN; says. "Asto the daily
use Of sl:lnulants doctors are no
longer guided 10y opinion; thc>
have HOW facts 20 guide them, and
they know what the limit Of ,uod>
Grafton is and when it is passed
Taking an average man, the linn
it Of pure, unauthorized spirit
which he may take without dams
ger to the system is 3 tablespoon.
tnls in twenty four hours, so that
the quantity Of pure alcohol which
if exceeded would produce iniuri
Gus effects isl !oupces.of brandy. 3
ounces; Of sherry, Is ounces; Ct clar,
ct. II ounces; Of ale, pint, or OF
table beer. l quart. These ere the
quantities beyond which the aver.
age man cGrot pass without dam
age to the bodily tissues. Even
this limited quantity IS however
too much for those who are equity,
who are suffering from heart dis
scasc, from arrangement Of the kid
neys and liver, or for those who
inherit a tendency to drink to ex>
cess. For y woman the maximum
amount which may be taken with>
out danger is two~thirds the guam
tity allowed Tor an average man.
A man al the age OF twenty has
an expectancy oflifc, it temperate,
of IT 7cars, but If intsmrcrate only
10 years; at the age Of thirty, sc
years if temperate and IS if lntem.
pcratc; at forty, IS years If tempe
rate and IL if incorporate; at fifty,
II years if temperate and 10 years
if mt ate. With regard to
occupf thc ANNA! number Of
death ousand is among far>
mers makers -, iaborers
L., ,dly Takers 81, butchers
% ah,. ..uo..c:.-s 90. A compari-
sor between the Rechabites, a So
ciety of total abstalncrs, and the
Oddfellows, the members Of which
are not drunkards but selected
lives, IS ve1v striking. The aver.
age number of days upon which
each lnerhtr Of tho Rechabites is
on the sick list is ! DAYS in the
year, whereas in the Odtltellows
society the average is Is days. y.
mong the Oddfellows one in every
1t dies in the course ct the wear
but among the Ecc1abites the
death rate is one in 141.'
Now IS the time to subscribe fpr the
FYH>-r A~---nTavr.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11
4 Costly Necklace.

The gift of II. John IL. Mclean, Of
Cincinnati Eadttrer, to his bride on the
eve Ct lis derartnre from Cincinnati for
the Cast vas a 'hleck!.ce Of diamonds ti,at
cost $50, coo. The diamonds are forty one
in number. I'he ce,,tre stone weighs five
carats and cost $500 The twenty sercs
on eitileS side er"dg:.tlv 1es.eese y @izo
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11
DIED.


In Farmerville, La. Oh Thurs
Gay. February 9Th 1855, infant SOL
Of " N. L. and Barbara Leimkuh
Ter; aged six months and ten days
Gone through the lonely valley
Gone Ger The silent stream
Gone, carth's fleeing plca>nrS;;,
Gone, ''iifa's transient dream.
Gcne tc meet the Shepherd
Gone to the upper fold,
Gone to the Holy CITY,
Gone to the streets Of gold.
Gone, but we shall meet him
Upon that "s',ining shore
Gone, but we shall greet h;m,
Where nartinrS ERE no more,
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

- The subscription list Of THE
HOME Ayo-ATE Is Interesting to Il
gratifying extent. Our paper be
gins it, existence with llore sub.
scribers t!!an is possessed 10y many
country newspapers. We tender
our thanks to those friends who
have obtained and forwarded lis
lists Of SAB ,crlbcrJ
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11
TIE HOME ADVOCATE.

! Inc proprietor OF. TIE .UO,IF
ADVOCATE VIII strive 10 make Of i,
--as It's name implics--a first class
"oH'c newspaper, and to this end.
earnestly sollciiS the co operation
oi friends to the enterprise through
ont the unitersc.
In politics the ADVOCATE Will be
answering i'll It's supp)r OF Dem
ocratic principles an.! an carucs,
advocate ofeycry measure talcu
lated GcEc.op lie resources OF our
country ard augment the rrospcii.
t. and happiness of our people.
We believe that the unity and
perletuIty ofthc Democratic party
is Necessary to the achievement OF
thesc ends. Never having faltercd
III our allegiance to the said party,
LIE HOME ADVOCATE.
under the present mana cement
VIII never swcrvc from the line to
assist il the political elevation Of
any man or set OF incn. restrvinr
the right 10 express its preferences.
1t will unheSitatirgly ucuouncc
the 'rrong, and heartily tomucnd
the right.
The subscription Price Of the
ADVOCATE is only
One Dollar per. Annurn,
IN Gdr0ncc,-withln the reach of
all. The charges t, advertising
and Job work are based on the
olive and let live rrirciple.
In ordering b; mail be sure to
observe the following directions:
LIST Give name OF your post Office.
county (or parlsh> aud state.
end. Send money 10y postal note,
post Office order, or registered let
ter.
IT. c. LEWIS.
lrnion rHrisi} Ta,Incrvi!le.
La.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

+. b. Dawkins anu wife,
Mr.. y. Y. Dawkins, Miss Loaisa
Braton, and Miss Jessie Thomson,
0f our town, left last Wednesday on
the steamer Poplar Bluff, cnroute
to visit tue Worlds Exposition, in
Orleans.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

Prof. r. Il. Dawkins gives notice
hy advertisement, that the Second
Term of Farnervi!!e High School
will opet! on Monday next.
Prof d.. has had charge Of this
school for some timc and his high
a.t"irments, upright character and
strict attention to duty need 10
comment from Us.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

An old ploycrb says. "Ar un-
kind word fails easily from the
tongue, bit Il coach and six horses
cannot bring i back,
WHEN misfortune bappeus to
q friend look forward and endeavor
to prevent the same thing from
happening to yourself.
WE are linked both to the past
aud the future, aud cur duty to
the former, well fulfilled, Will best
fit us to discharge our duty 10 the
latter.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

.Mr.Davi;l aren't; Notary Pub
lie and Insurance Agt., will give
prompt attention to busi ness en>
trusted to him. See his cards ads
vcrtlsed this week.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

We trust our patrons viii
grant us their indulgence for a
short time We expect5 at an ear
ly date, to much improve the ap-
pcaranco OF THE ADVOCATE by the
purchase or new head. letters and
other new material.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

lias, Aren't, manager Of S.
Us Boss GROCERY, says he is
Iofky ilicad that q fast travelling
yaf is better than siowgOins
aud will do business ac-
1siingly.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

Those Of our friends who have
lsited the Exposition, now being
1 in New Orleans, pronounce
end ii every respect It hiss
al others III .Eo shade; to
! \ N-ill he the event of one's
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

We send the ADVOCATE to
those who were subscribers 10 lhc
North Louisiana Aprc5I a: tie date
ofits suspension, earnestly solici-
ting their Ia.r3nage. Those who
do not desire their subscription
continued, will please notify us.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

OR old friend Julius Aren't can
be found at Simon ottin's popular
Grocery House on lain street.
julius has been prominently in
business here for nearly twenty
years, and it is his nature to be at
all times affablc aud accommodating.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

A combination OF unfortunate
circumstances has delayed the
publication of this. the initial issue
of our paper. In addition to other
,aybacks an accident occurred
m our Office on Friday evening
\as-itsstas we were going to press.
ID iiich resulted IN the loss Ut two
Entire days work Of our force.
This mishap and the consequent
.slelay, caused the difference in the
Yates OF our out aud inside
v Pages. We confidently expected
Ito issue Il paper last week.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

3 he commodicus and elegant
- amer, Poplar Bluff Capt.
IN, Rabun in comma nd, arrived
pesday at 3 O'clock, A. NJ. and
ler discharging gsiahtity Of
Ersigbt at Capt. kamsey's landing,
Reded on her way TO Beach
SCOTS Mndihs mud Steio's
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

kcnticn is directed to the pro
al card OF Judge w. X. Kut
Lltigants should consult
he is noted for his indie
BE efforts in be half Of his
Is.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

We will publish the proceed.
|gs Of the recent session Of tue
ice Jury, in our next issue.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

b. NJ, Smith has recovered
3 recent attack of Ineasels
bic to give due attention
tic al duties.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

-McsScrs j. Marx & Bro. seem to
br tax ing the lead in mercantile
affairs. Their advertisement will
appear in oul next issue.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

lge w.. Il. Rutlan d has moved
I Jaw Office and is now located
y south side Of the public
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

I'VE are glad to learn that Capt.
|. Br.Dner. who has been seriously
in Monroe for The past three
'eeks, is now cOnvaleScent.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

re placed under special Ob.
& s to the FarMerville Ca cite
3ratuitONs advertisement OF
business.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

Ill inks to Mr.. d. Aren't for
cop:cs Of the Washington city Htat
and other papers
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

AMrs. Kate Carr, who has bee.i
Hitting her sister, Mrs. Dozler,
Tor lrr hoiae in Texas, last
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

Union Council, NJ. 1l!s, American
Legion O. Honor.
Regnlarmeetiag every Tucsd aX. evening
W. W. Heard, &. II. Brown, Sec.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

Pelican Lodge, No. II, K. Of r.
9 Regular meetings every wednesday cv-
gciing st Formcrviile.
.Jas. A. Manning. c. c. Il Haas, X. Of
TX. a. 5.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

Inlow ment Section, n. 453,
Regular NE, tinss Oh the first Thursday g
zach month.
j. Marx, Pre- sident. Isaac shas'es. Sec.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11
y NEW NEW P.AFER
iAkMER\'ILLE.

lie Undersigned having pur~
chased the printing outfit formerly
USED in publishing tie III North
Lo"'stahc Ap"e0l. has established
a weekly newspaper In the town of
farmcryiiIe, La. called
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

OF the CLASP, which is composed Of six
small i.1mcna5 e rar" triiliancy.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

lust received a fine assert
mert and new variety of
SENTIMENTAL AND COM
ICAL VALENTINES.
at s. STEMS
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

] Farmery,llc 10 lse, No 277, !. @. g. .:
Regular meetings Oh the first and tIiird
Sundays Teach month
/. Shust,r. President. Theo: Weiss, Sec.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11
AlLLE. LOUISIANA.
february IL
lt>Ili,ES.
MA SONIC.


Rec,ler Ro,-al Arch Chapter. No,
,tcenlar communication every second
friday OF each month, at FarnelE,tie.
H.. .Inmes T.. Trimblc, -. II. L,
lac ShHst 4 ................S Secretary
Union Frerernai Lodge, no. %, q
A. NJ. Regular meetings Ihisd Saturday
oferch month at Farmeryi,le.
J l., T,imbie, W. NJ. Isaac shnster Soc
Napoleau Lodge, No. CT, F, {: A. NJ.
Stated meetings on the first Monday in
each month, ct Ouachita City.
x. S. IIelmick, W. NJ. c. c. Norman, Sec
"a Thomas Jefferson Lodge, No. 1l3. - q
! "a. NJ. Stated meetings OH the First Satur-
day of each mon:h at Spearsvllle.
4 N. d. Henderson, W N. ~. Hayes SIC.
- Shiloh Lodge, No. 13l, F. 4 4. NJ.
Ate,i meetings on the Fourth Saturday
Gronth at shiloh.
IN rts, W. NJ. }. c. B. White, Sec.
sy!lle Lodge, Ec, li3, +. & A, N.
meeii.,.s on he First saturday OF
6ts6 ncHth at townsville.
CT. Hines, WIN. Il. I. ES.lo rs, Sec
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

Now IS the time to subscribe fpr the
HOW A-~ncATr,
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

SATURDAY., FEBErAR: 18th.
rs
81. VALENTINES DAI.-
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-02-11

WheTe nartings are hO more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-17
MIR. Hninea. of IlIinnIa.

SPRINGFIELD, ILLS, Jan. l6.-Upon
the assembling Of the house this morn
ing, Mr.. Haines, who was elected tempo
rary speaker, and afterward declared
himself permanent speaker, said he
had a constitutional duty to perform,
and in pursuance of it said he would in
struct the door-keeper to notify the SEN
ate that the house was regularly organ
lied, and would proceed mt 10
o'clock this forenoon to canvass
the returns of state officers.
Mr.. Fuller, a Republican, moved that
the house direct the doorkeeper not to
convey the communication.
Mr.. Haynes ruled the motion out of
order.
Mr.. Fuller appealed from tho decision
of the chair.
Mr.. West, a Democrat, said a paper
signed by Mr.. Haynes, as speaker, was
an illegal document. II Haynes wanted
revolution, he (WesD was in favor of
opposing him by revolution. The house
should proceed to permanent organiza-
ton and save the taxes Of the people.
Mr.. Haynes called Mr.. Crafts to the
chair and said If he had done wrong
the penitentiary was open for him. Mr.
Haynes said Gov. Hamilton threatened
TO prorogue the legislature IL the hous,
adjourned over till Monday.
Gov. Hamilton denies having mad,
the statement credited to him by Mr.
Haynes.