davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-16
oFSFeAL MN
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS.
Democratic Mass-,1ceting-Mu Ter Trial
Public schools.
OF tho Richmoni DIspatch.l

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. September -. The grand
iurv in the Corporation Court here has re
turned indictments against JeH. Phillips
for the murder Of George l.. smith; John
Cla-k. burglary Henry Poss and Edward
Schuler. robbery from the person; Henry
Che.huc, robbery. and Turner Games. as
saut with intent to Kill MS wife.
Considerable civil business was also
transacted.
ms thought that none Of tho prisoners
indicted Yesterday Will be tried at TINS
term OF the cOul..
The rocontly-elected County Democratic
Committee have met and Organized by
elec,ing Mr.. \. Il. Douglas, of Arlington
district. It's chairman. A call tor mass
meeting Of the Democratic voters on
THURSDAY night next was issued. The
purpose OF this meeting IS 20 elect dele
Gates who will meet those from this city
and nominate candidate for the House OF
Delegates.
FOR his LIFE.
The Alexandria County Court is engaged
in the rial Of John Murray (coloredl, who
near Halls Hill, in the county, on thC
lDth OF MAY last. Yesterday was spent IN
examining witnesses, and II Is expected
that Il will be a day or two before YER
diet is reached.
Mr.. John A. Williams, a well known citi-
zen Of Alexandra. died at his home On AL
fred street yesterday.
Mr.. Williams for many years past has
had charge of the shops ut the Rich
mond and Danyille Works here and was
esteemed by all who knew him.
His funeral took place from his late resi-.
dence this afternoon.
The Clerk of the City School Board yes
terdav ISSUED 233 permits to children to al
tend the public school. OF these ~ were tc
white children and 1853 TO negroes. This
makes 1888 permits in all that have been
issued since the beginning of the school
year.
Rev. William Cabell Brown and Rev.
John q. Meem. Jr., of the Episcopa. Theo.
logica. Seminary here, have left for Brazil
as missionaries. Mrs. Brown accompanies
her husband. and with the party goes Miss
Packard, daughter OF Rev. DR.. Packard
the president OF the seminary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-16
The Az Per Cents.

lBy telegraph 10 inc Dispatcn.I
WASHINGTON. II. G.. September 15.-
There were 10 AZ per cent. bonds re-
ceived ut the Treasury Department to-day
for continuance at 2 per cent. The total
amount so far continued is 1874 ,65i 200. The
redemption of Az per cent. bonds at the
depnI lment day amounted to $685.. 200
and the redemptions at New York yester-
day were ylsl.S50. making the total re-
demptions to date slS. 4l5,750.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-16
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

! IkHINIA SIEAM DVA .syr51,.
COMPANY's JAMES -klE Err s<'S-s1A-s-s.
LINE. Chehres, an most pheasant iouir .n
Oh POINT, = ORFuLK, PORI-MOU III, NhN-
IORT NtN~, CLAKRNONr, AMI JAMf9-
RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT Uy elegant sai".h
steamer ARIE!. leaving klchmnnl EVERY MON-
DAY WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY at y NJ
Street-cars ~ directly To steamers wharf. rare
10 Old Point OF Norfolk. sl.5O; second LIS. ~
connections at OH Point closely with an unc-
for Washington, Il. G.. Baltimore. Philadelphia,
aud Sew York same afternoon, james river ~
daylight. Grrat tourist line Cheapest route.
Tickets only half of Rail Rates
Through tickets On steamer AMI a. 6lrbci
Agency gOi Main street Baggage Al
through. statc-roOms engaged Tor day or night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-16
.cttr
RichmVni. "7
Daily.


EARA
Nos. IA, 80, ant sr n-A 30
and 7o stop On sigma AZ
and Chester. Noe 81 iti O.
Manchester. DlcNff-.
No ~ stops On Il gal Al N' ..'.t
passengers PURCHASING -
ping places Tor thi- tfaiA
Nos. %, IS, 81, b, $50. f..
will stop ON sisnai - al So
PULLMAN. --
On Train Me-. IA ana sd
tween New YORK AMI t'ii'' -.
yille). On Train y - Il o. ,.r I'D
between New Yofx ans '.- 80,
No- 27 AMI IS st,ef .nc-.'s'r Ed
aud Jacksonyllle Uu ltti- H... =
sleeplng-cars between hlcAnl'"'
THE ONLY ALl-RAIL LINE Nr.. i.
Richmond. $500 A. N. Noa'..A.'''. ;
Ricnmoua.'.., :.5 4. NJ N.fi.'N..i il,.A
Norfolk $3.50 T.. D.. 3. ..--' gb'
Norfolk 400 T.. n. hl'h "
Inc trsins leaving hlohir.H ....-
Norfol. gtAP n. are solid .ial-'
two points, and pasaoLsei' .,... AZ. 81 =
chang. OF cars. Close colh"t-. -
~ ret.rsbure by me a 4
Stcn ms,,s and ths SIS \. NJ - ) =
Trains leaving kisnmoniHl ,.ot -
rI..o p. NJ. and arriving Al Ai...-'..'.....s d
M. and lao L. NJ make c1'ee l,....,
tersburg 20 ana from feiiA'"R u =. -,
southwestern points seper,l.,
ED. MYERS. General Sapel.s .s,
!. n. kxxksoS. eeaesal 1 ~S's-s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-16

smoke the " Niekieby."
Bast CHAR on the market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-16
BY j. Il. Elan & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
lli3 Main street.
A UCTION SALE, FOR DIVISION,
"A or THB
NEAT AND COMFORTABLE DETACHED TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING,
No. 7I2 NORTH NINTH STREET.

By request OF the owners who are determined
TO sell for division, We shall sell by public auction.
on the premises, on
FRIDAY NEXT. SEPTEMBER 18th,
ut o'clock L. ~, the aboye-nGmed NEAT, SUR
STANTIAL, AND COMFORTABLE DETACHED
TWO-sTORY FRAME DWELLING, containing
seven rooms. having city water, gas, pavement
and the usual conveniences. and Ia good repair.
alley and good depth. Possession at an early day
This is n "snug" little home, conveniently
situated, near the business centre Of tho clty
and all persons In wan, Of such properly are
urged 70 attend this sale and secure bargain.
TERMS: Liberal, and announced at sale.
no l3 j. Is. ELAN Il co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-16

IMMEDIATELY A + y f r I II r
1 above We VIII oTer i9S FEET n tho nottb-
ea.t corner of Blair and Washington streets
with dcDih Ot 10 feet to m alley ~ feet.
TEAMS: Easy X. IS. CuAttIN g CO.,
- - Auction"ers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-16
IN WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1891,

on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1881,
ut o'clock ,. S., We shall sell by pubic aicii ID.
on thu premiscs, THIS WELl-hSOWN AND
TIKI ~ EXCELLENT PROPERTY. situate D.
tween tho elegant residences Of Acssrs. x. H.
Whiile-S and I. scdcon Bruce. than whicI there
Is no moro ATTRACTIVE or fashionable lO,niinn ~
the city. fronting 81 iect ON Franklin s'teet
and extending back between parallel iines l'1
feet 10 a Niie p1yas alley. Tho dwelling Il
very substantial spa iols brick structure 81
about twelve rooms aud may be made aux" a.
tr,.tive nj moderate c0.t Tho chief attra'ien.
however, /. the SUPERB LOT-of ample SIZE 'of
three deta he'd residences. or four ifneih'ut7'
This property is 20 well known, anl has u'en
so 'ong admired for IT. beauty and "Acelt'i'c g..
Of situation that further comnendsiion h,..
deemed unnrces- AIRY. TIE II LIE " IL" WV
BFIOTND TO BE PERFECT.
Terms one lfth cash; The residue IN 81 ~ ~
iustalfncnfs by bonds, at tDur fix, ana gnu
years. with interest ut per cent, payauie q"Ni
terv. and secured 10y deed Of trust Or lhr "h,
tire purchass-moncy in c,sh, ~ the option 81
the purchaser. and with tie right TO ih' pJi-
.haser to anticipate any or all u the sali bonds
j. \. ELAN Co.
set5 Auctionecfs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-16

Hickok's No. ], II. ID. g.. Fig. and Caro-
line Sur Cured are Pure. Clean. and Choice
SUM- Cured Tobaccos. Try thcm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-16
THE PORTSMOUTH, eAPTIsTs.

ti0n Of Ofticcrs-Sernlon.
rCorrespondcnce Of tho Richmond Dispatch.]
PORTSMOUTH. Va. September l6.-The
one bundreth annual session Of the Ports
mouth Baptist Association commenced IN
DR.. J. n. Pitcher, Of Petersburg. modera-
cor. presiding. :.
After devotional exercises an address OF
sAlAoms - delivered BY kev. Dr. A. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-16
Hoods SarsapariIIa
WANTS.

WANTS.
WANTED. A FIRST-CLASS TIN
w NER, union hand, for in AM 9 9iy
work. ~. MIL,
80 1G-lt 6ls east broau s'rco..
WANTED. A SITUATION IN A
w SHOE STORE Have had several ye ears
ness. can give best Of reference. Atdr.ss
SALESMAN, DISPATCH Office. so bit
WANTED. TWO NICE YOUNG
w MEN TO BOARD in n private family on
south Third street. References exchansed. A.
dross Box 2i7, city &c iu-ie -
WANTED. BY A YOUNG MAN A
w POSITION. Has had some experience IN
grocery store, but Is willing an1 don't MIND WORK
II auy Kind that will pTy enough 70 i've can
civ, good references. Address b. C., care Dis
rATcn. ~ i'-~'
A GOOD SALESMAN NOT AFRAID
n OF work WISHES \ SITUATION in grocery
or other business. Address SALESMAN. caro-
Dr-PATcn. SO lc-lt'
WANTED, TO HIRE A BRIGHT
W AND INTELLIGENT COLOKED BOY:
Apply at No % ives: Ma shall street. SO lG-lt'
WANTED, FEW MEN OF TACT.
w energy, and ambition TO SOLICIT.
positions for flrst-cln-s men, Address, with par
tlculars and references, W. D. CHASE
50 l6-eodit Secretary, Geneva, Y.
WANTED, POSITION AS BUT
w LER in private family, or COACiMAN
in same j. Z. C., 500 north Second street
Richmond, Va. Sc l6-lt-
WAN TED, A FIRST-CLASS
W BUTCHER. Must be well recon-
monied md willing 70 start On reasonaole
salary. References required. Apply early At
Barton Heights grocery. NJ. !; II a.
- III i"pi '''y.. VI
,tvANTED, A POSITION BY a
W registered pharmacist of nine years ca
pcr.rncc can give AL references. Address L.
n. H., care Of Uptown DISPATCH Office.
80 16-lt
WANTED, AT ONCE, A FIRST
~ CLASS COOK. who must be n good washer
aui ironcr for small family. Apply 20 30
west FRANKLIN street. se lo-lt'
EOUR GOOD TINSMITHS CAN
to HOWARD ~ ODENDH hal.
Sc 15-2t Norfolk. Va.
WANTED, A FEW GOOD LIVE
W MEN TO take holf ~ = new enterprise in
III .h,noul and adjoining towns. No competition.
address f., care 81 DisrA1ou onlce. sc l1-'!t.
CIRLS WANTED TO OPERATE
" SEWING-MAClilNES run Ivy steam. also in
osher departments. and others 20 work at thor
ZONES. where WORK viii be delivered anu called
Tor. hrp'y 20
NilLHlSLR MANCFACTURING COMPANY,
scI3-lw Williamsburg avenue
WANTED, A FlRST-CLASS FE-
" MALE COOK. Good wages 10 right party
/. +. BURKE,
80 l.--iW lpiZZiui-l 10 east Broad
WANTED. FOR THE HUNTING
w SEASON GENTLEMEN BOARDERs. 4
plcaeaut. comfortable country home.
80 i2-ew Mrs. j. ". GARTH. Garth. Va.
I ADIESIN CITY OR COUNTRY TO
II MAKE LIGHT FANCY GOODS at their
homes m leisure hours Constant work and
good pay given. Address, enclosing stamp.
MANAGEKEss, Art Neellework Bazaar, chi
cato, H. eu 2l-ln'
GErANTED, TWENTY Statesmen
~ T. carry as n side line orr cash On
DELIVERY CIGAR. win soi-nlled watch
Bic pay. c. o. u. CIGAR COMPANI, Winston,
40. an 22-3m
" AIMED Ia he 20 on III a ie ever invented ii
Patent I.ccrtly issued: sold oriy by AGENTS, %
whom the ,t-usiFe rEht is gwen; on recent OF 9
oer;, ~ w'l send sample line by mail; al'o cir-
l'tiS; rr,e 1 ard term, 10 agents; secure your
Line Co., 40 lIcrmon street, Worcester, Mass
zap 2J-Sa&W1yl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-16

by NIGHT or PAY - NORFOLK, OLD POINT,
VIRGINIA BEACH, OCEAN VIEW. md DtIth
GAP can now be book . : r the coming . ason.
LUClEN T.. TATUM. Niec-Fr"aidrni,
No1Il1 Mnin street AMI Rockets
Tuvus NIgratlgR krnfyhf .rtt Ia--erysr 4 gent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-16
TIE iF ONLY ALl-RAIL liz. ~ ,'..'.

ET.p. MYERS, General SapeI.a.s.DA ~
T. y. kxxssos, 0eaesal fasss-s''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-16

WANTED. AUTOGRAPHlC LET
w TERs OF ALL THE PRESIDENTS, OF
CONFEDERATE GENERALS, AND OTHER
DISTINGUISHED PEkSONAGES IN REVOLT
1lONARY WAR TINES AND SINCE: also,
CONFEDERATE STATES ARMY AND REvO-
LUTIONARY WAR PAPERS. Terms aud
prices given on application of persons having
any 10 dispose Of. Address A. ;. GARNET.
Lloyds, Essex county. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-16

WANTED, PUPILS IN SHORT
w HAND and TYPEWRlTING, to COM
mence SEPT EMBER 1sr, at Richmond School OF
Stenogrn ply which will continue 10 receive pu-
pills IN the above branches during tho ensuing
year. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER No. =
USED For particulars apply TO MISS POY-
Ra druO oS.eotom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30
sRATTLE. FRIDAY. oCT. 80.
THE FAEMERgALLIASCE FINANCE.

The state convention Of the Farmers
Alliance party listened TO an address at
Colfax by Secretary Willis, Of Kansas, IA
voring the abolition Of the national banks,
and approving Of the insane, unjust and
dishonest snb-treasury scheme for "pro-
curing cheap money and plenty OF it."
Governor Jones, Of Alabama, the other
day, in a speech against this sub-treasury
bill, recited an interesting bit Of history.
A little more than half a century agO the
state o! Alabama tired the experiment. Of
government loans 10 private citizens. In
1897 the legislature was convened in special
session and passed bill under which bonds
20 the amount Of $j.OD0OO0 were issued.
These bonds were sold al par and the
money thus obtained was placed in the
banks throughout the state and loaned out
TO the people as the law required. The loans
were apportioned among the several
counties according 70 population; they
bore per cent. interest and were secured
by 1.-TWO good and sufficient sureties," and,
If required, by "a deed Of trust on real
estate and slaves" and, finally, it was not
IDiAHAbbcN w any PtA7pA W 1~--S" A--NA~
than 5000
In spite of the fact that this plan was
carried out under the direction of men of
ability and honesty. It was a complete and
disastrous failure. So far from relieving
the people from the calamitous effects Of
the panic of 1887 it only served
to aggravate the public financial dis
tress. The banks collapsed, and
the failure led to expensive litigation
al the loss of several trust funds belonging
to the state. As the net result Of this eI-
pertinent In Farmers Alliance finance
Alabama Is called upon every year to pro-
vide 500. 600 interest on the bonds issued
in 1887, the rate having been cut down to
per cent. in 1876 and over s162. 900 inter-
est on the trust funds that were swallowed
up by the failure, or an aggregate of
1852 90.
The people Of Alabama are therefore
paying nearly a thousand dollars day for
vicious financial experiment which the
Alliance orators are trying 10 persuade
them 70 repeat on larger scale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30
THE BRIGGS HEREsY CASE.
Directors of the Union Theological
Seminar stand by tho Doctor.

SEw YORK, Oct. 29-The directors Of the
Union Theological seminary met again this
morning 10 confer with the committee from the
general assembly regarding the d!sapproyal OF
Professor Briggs appointment to- chair in the
seminary. Al l2:3J the cO1ferenc &c took recess
for an hour. Although ell present refused 10
d!vulge the proceedings, Il is understood that
the directors OF the sem nary remain IS faithful
ever to Briggs Wien the conference ad-
. !Ourned tonight the proceedings OF the
wo days session were made pubic. The
directors OF the seminary maintained their
indebtedness and allegiance to Professor Briggs
whose election TO the chair of Biblical theology
was vetoed by the general assembly. The ses-
sion resulted in great deal of talk, butthe mat.
ter Is still unsettled, with indications unfavora-
bic to q near settlement. The directors adopted
resolutions setting forth the misconception Of
the meaning of the action of the board in 1870,
whereby the appointments of the professors
were to be confirmed by the general assem-
by. The directors say this referred 70
the election of additional members
OF the faculty and to the appointment TO the
new departments of professors already in office,
or their transfer. The assembly committee then
caucused and adopted a resolution declaring
that the general assembly had always regarded
said arrangement az binding upon both parties
and asking the views OF the directors. After
celebration, the directors returned another
resolution declaring that the board, without
surrendering its Interpretation OF said arrange
men., fully recognizes is binding force until il
shall be proved legal or properly ab-ogstei.
Thus the affair ended.
KANSAS CITY, oct 2o.-The Methodist Wonen's
Missionary Society today adopted a resolution
recommending the holding OF missionary con-
ventiou in Chicago during the Worlds fair.
The secretary estimated that the foreign work
next year would need $500.
CISCISNATI oct. 29.-Ise semi-snnua1 meet
ing OF the bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
church began today, with all present except
Thoburn, OF Indiana; Taylor, African, and VIM
cent who is in Europe for his health. The ses-
sion is secret.
CITY OF Mexico, Oct. 29.-Canon Plaucarte, OF
this city, has sent invitations 20 Cardinal Glib
bOns aud the bishops OF the Catholic church of
the United States 20 attend the opening OF the
collegiate church a! Guaialoupe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30
FARMERS AND FARMERS.

Our dispatches announce that the IN
threshed wheat in the western part OF
Kansas is damaged by poor shocking.
These careless farm ers probably belong to
that class OF shiftless agriculturists who
have been too busy with bedlem politics to
take time enough to properly shock their
grain. These so-called farmers will be
cursing everybody henceforth save the
right party, themselves. This kind of
farmer is identical with the agitator who
gives so much time 10 bowling about the
theoretical wrongs Of the working men
that he has no time to properly care
for the training of his children. and
so his bright boy runs the streets
without rebuke or care, and soon gradu-
ates full-siZed hoodlum. This sort of a
farmers mouth is full OF sentimental
wrongs which he lays 10 the charge of the
capitalist or congress. hut neither the cap
italist or congress is responsible FOR the
fact that he failed TO shock his grain prop
erly; or that he left his steam thresher ex-
posed to the weather al winter; or that
his boys loafed around the depot at train
time when they ought 70 have been at
work; or that his fruit trees are never
pruned: his farm implements rusting in
the sun: his gates unhGng and his farm
wagons suffered to fan into decay from
neglect.
A very shrewd. acute observer. himself
farmer horn and bred, President Jordan. Of
Stanford University, in the Forum. quotes
in explanation OF this sort Of "agricul-
turaI depression" the homely old proverb.
"Foor folks has poor ways" and blun,ly
says that il a man devotes to lunatic
politics valuable day in harvest time: II
he stands all day in a village square SMELL
bound by tramp with an accordion: or
lounges IN a saloon chorpinr verbal straw
and calling it politics." Il he never reads
book above an almanac, or thinks
thought above the saloon, shonld he ba
surprised If the "sock.ess' dena.
ragues and loug-hearded cranks he
senis to tie Legislature or congress
dp not afford him any relief There are
farmers and farmers. The busy farmer =
Ike good general; he knows the value Of
time TOO well % waste il. The busy farmer
makes butter that always finds q market.
his oats are clean; the horses he breeds
are always in demand; this kind of a
farmer IS always up with the sun; he does
not neglect his clover crop in the morning.
because he knows he must look to his
apples and potatoes IN the afternoon: and
his corn must be husked at night. This
kind of farmer Is found on many : farm
from New England to Puget sound TODAY.
and busy as he is he finds time to read books
OF solid sense and sound information: he
earns leisure for the enjoyment Of travel:
he educates his family; he keeps intelH-
gent watch on aN the affairs Of the dav.
he is able 70 do this because he is a doer:
dong when his shiftiess neigabors are
loahng. or dreaming. or drinking. or
Cheering sentimental Missionaries or artful
demasogues and social inoendia-ies. in
stead of hooting folly into aight and
shooting 1t rs It dies.
The busy farmer has no time to stand
around railroad station in the middle OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-30

the afternoon TO see the train 90 By; be Is
not handicapped with whisky or poker;
he goes 20 town only when he has business
20 call him to town, and when in
toxn be does not listen for an
hour TO the strident voice Of
street fakir or halt al hour on the corner,
eleYating his ears into . state Of rigid,
chronic attention TO the notes Of wan
dering stree. minstrel. The Busy farmer
does not leave his moving machine IN
sheltered; he does not let bis meadows
grow up to white weed and thistles; lie
does not lose one-sixth OF his income BY
wasting one-sixth OF his time il spending
his Saturdays lettering about the village
streets The busy farmer knows that
lis moving machine, his thresher and
all lis la5or-saying contrivances mus; De
protected from the weather, and he knows,
too, that laoo--saving machinery is cost
ly luxury If the time saved by its Use IS
lost in idleness or dissipation.
The busy, intelligent farmer doe. not
pick his own pocket by voting for bad
roads, cheap money, starved and, there
fore, sIunted public schools; nor does he
solemnly indie. the capitalist or congress
for the consequences OF his lack Of in
tel.igence, economy, industry, energy and
thrift By phrasing his folly, Incidence and
dissipation as agricultural depression"
In conclusion, President Jordan says:
Mex 70 Il nsture's grea. hospitsI for the incur
ally lazy. The life of Mexico IS summed up n
one word, Tsc11nG, Tomorrow" Tomorrow let
rs % II; We must eat and sleep today. "E1H1Dd
pOr "a aadnGJaG, one hears over and over sgatn a.
eTery suggestion involving the slightest effort
at IS TOO warn today; the sunshine Is TOO
bright the shade 700 pleasant: rsdaGsG let II BE.
This is the lana where nothing IS ever done.
" NJ should We DO things when 70 rest, and not
% do, IS 80 much pleas4nter? There q the end
less succession Of IOraosrOws. Tney have come
on 10 rs since eternity, and surely they viii
continue 20 come. Let Us rest n the shade, and
rait for the next tomorrow.
TIE man who does not know and does not care
how farming should be carried on hss no right
70 pretend TO be = farmer. Whatever human
Laws may do, Ihs laws Of TIE gods will no. Leave
him long in possession OF the ground sooner
or later. by the operation OF these memorable
laws. the farmer who does not resIiZs the i'm
pOr;snce of knowing ris business, and attending
10 1t, must ct 20 lis hold upon the earth. The
process Of change OF worse men for better must
always appear en- industrial depression"
For this suffering there 10 but one certain rem
edy. In the words OF successful farmer whom
know: let other peoples affairs alone, mind
your own business, and you will have pros
perity."