The star of Pascagoula. [volume], August 08, 1874, Image 1

About The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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WIKKISSU'PI.
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DECLARATION Ob' PUlirOSKS.
IV fouiitilv iniiret-i-(l wMh (Iib tmili. llmt th
NMiimiiil firanirt) of i tin liiitert StHti-H Htionbl
i-iniiely pi'oi-Uufii to llie world i i LfenerHl olj
jft-t. viu hereby, ntiiinon,y timke this Iee
tMiitifu of iMitnoiitii f lb J'ati-onii of Itui
(ihiiHi v, "
I I nited by I,-- itrotc ftiitliful tt nf ft
rb'iilture, w itiuluMtly resolve M tnlmr tot tbn
iiod "f our order, our eotmtry and mankind,
- We Imurtily iiidorr Ui moito ; In MMti-ti-iln.
unity in lion enHeiitials, liberty j iu ull
lliingi. ebiiritv,"
-i Wv -lmll eiwlenvorto HdVHnce our mnu by
4iiboriitfr I iK--oiintlifh file tollowitiftr utijectn :
lo devt-lon bwii?r nnd biuber innnlmM nd
'Mouinnbood hwh( omwlvei, To enlntnr tlie
fiuiirt nd MiM-MriioMrt of otir Kitrna and
p'leitlien onr iitliirlmientu to our piinuiit. To
loMer iimiiuhI iindrtndinf hM co-orHlioii,
To tmiiiitnin inviolnleour Iwb. hihI to einuliit
tnvh other in lulmr lo tiHin ibe ifood titn
routing. To wsliu-e onr rKpencet, both iudivid
ml and cor(ornte. To boy I am! pmdne j more,
in oider lo mnkt our bum eelf-iintlMiiiiiitf, Tu
diveirtitv our cionii, and cmp no nioi than we
4-hh cultivate, 1 o oom!ttrt Uie weiulit ot onr
Xiorttr, MeMina U-iw in (be liidiel and more oil
Ibe hoof aud iu tleecvi h in lin and mme in
warp i.tid woof, T vttMiati- oar work aid
rakalute in'rUirntlv'tiu protmbili'lea, T di
4oiinteuaiH'e ihv rra'dit aval!", th niurtcriira
t-yiUrm, the fiuihioii nr-tein, and ererr other
r'Wia tjndit)f to (.iiooili'y and -Haiikriiptcyt
Ue propte eetiii(r ojf1'- talking tofelhei
working tci-ther. bmwitf tober, avlliiv Vn 1
pnher, and in general tKlinir tojrrlbef for nr
n ntnal protertiu jind iidvancenient. occi-,lo,i
niny ienirr, We (-hnll aroi4 iirifaltoa ai mnrh
aa potwible hf arbitration in the ifranife, We
idiall wintanily tiire to eernre entire hannouv.
Kxk) will, vitai brotbei bood among onraalvea,
aud t make our ordai perpetual. We pba'l
eamelv etwleavor to ,wiHri-aa perwMial, l-al.
actional Had national prejudice, all unhealthy
iivalrv,all aelfiidi anibitioti, Kailhfnl adherence
o there -orinciplea will ioanre onr mental, moral,
"M ini and maiernl udvaiiremefjt..
4 For onr bn inc? intei-eaia, we denire lo
hriny priMlneem and cimmiuien, fanner and man
"feinrer into ilia wort itirrri and friendly if
latko peioaliie. Hnnrei we nrnat dinpen-w with
a aQqdua of middlrtuen, ot that we ai un
frieudly In them, btU we do not need them,
Their Mrrdii and their exaction ditninib our
pro-lit , W wave akrvre"irf warfare
airaint any other iotereeta whatever. On 'he
auptmry, all oar art, and all onr effort, .i far
a bnineft ia eom-emvrf. are imt onl for ti
benefit fif the prodM-i and eoneiinwr, hnt for all
othe interest liar Cena1 te hrtnr the two rnr
e tstoapely aud eocmomioal eontart. lleoce
we boM that traoepotfatioii ufrrMinefl of eveiy
kind are neaeewiry to ear enecee. thai tlieir
ioiereet are iotimatehr cnuneete- wwt or in
tereate, an4 haruamHoi action i nuitiially atl--vantafceoas;
kevptng in riew lh ft rat eentenoe
in air decHiraUfr of pihaiiple of attton tit
'Iativdnal happiiiese depeuda npoa penf-ral
I-nieperity,'' we penelaim onr "tiled eritt-n
hat we cannot expetn to help onreelre In any
tnn that hwolrt the Injury of other. We
fimlt, Uiereforo. advtcate for every IStat the
oeteHaa ia erery prartkuhte war, o( ll laiilitiea
for KraaeportiUfc cheaply U the ieaUmrd. vr be
tween borne prodncra aud ennMiaaera, all the
rodartien of onr eo tin try. W ad"pt it a our
nxad airpvea Ui "opes wat the be:mel i.
nature , reat nrteriea that (ha life blood of
comawroa mmr flrnr freely." We are not
ear m to of railnoad, naninolo and irriratinK
anal, nor of auy eurporatiua that will advance
ar loduatrial iuteresta, aor of any birH.nnn
rlaeaea. In onr nokla order there in 1.0 couimn
kMea.ae axrartemiMa, We ar oppoaed W Mich
pint and raanaireiaeut of auy eorporatiou r
Nitarpnaa aa tend to oppreaa Ui poolo aud
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H li.ft.iii.i. I.i i.ifiiiili. ivitlt utiy Jiniy tuill
w','u :
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l'.r'inl.. liv tlif tiii'tii.. i,f niir i.iL'iiiii, ill'.tt, l I .
! ruii-iii. mi' 1. 1.. i.., ii.iiiiiiiii.il. i.r itrii.,iiiir
i liit'i.ii-i. Inn. tii-i-mii' tli .'V ll IVH ti-.t H nlllli.-liflll I
.It i . u I inlrii-M .it iil'mt .ti- i.ii.liiin, i!) mil
iiii'.y ntiv w-iui' ml. 1 1 "l in . milfi.t wil Ii mir inn--I
m Ititt im p..it! In nil if. mil i irixi'tiH fur
llieir i-imiI .,1 i.i iiiiiiniii.it in hwhiI in our tiltnim
II. ,V.i -,l ll.t II.. I u- v .'..,.l . ., 1 1 v v.. .
Hi V,i rilrt ll'ti.rui Iliil u , iiinv i.vi.nf iim Ii v rnitivi
'I.iIi.iii, itiitlift;, Ualuiuliv uiij uvIIU-h: lnirily ui
oitf Ii.t-c-lallietti-
A Sound Platform-
The fi'llnwiiig U tin platform of the
B'ruiiiin' Hud People's Autl-Mouopoty
P,rty nf LivinnntoU onuutj, Illiuoia,
Every fmmer mid workirigm.Q in the
oimulry ruu aland umm it aud milie a
K!U'CrHtid tight mo,u out all opposing
cliwwii uud iuterenls. W'e endorsH everj
word uuil sentimeut of tliis platform :
s IJECLAUATION.
Tl'ia orpun'z nion is opposed to riitlrntd
8tii. tHriir Hteajd, lulury grab
Hteslf, bunk htesls, nd every ottier
fm tu nl stealing by which the farmer aud
iHburiug Classen are robbaO of llm legiti
uiKto liuiln of tlifir labor.
I'LATFOlUtf.
1. We are tu favor of controlling by
law the railroad oorpor.tioua of our. Slate.
'X We submit to taxation aud ilutio
U) meet I lie Dicemit. of the Goverumeut,
hut deuouiiee aa unjiiac aud opprei-Hive all
taXiitiim for the benefit of special cUsiett.
SI, We are iu favor of tbe pi emu t bauk
iog .Tteui beiog so made that all men,
by giving the proper aeconiy, ahoulil
bave i qnul privileges, no that aupply and
demand .hall regulate onr mooey market.
4. We ate oppoed to all (nture grants
ol land to railroad or otlur oorporatioDs,
and believe tuat the pubiio douiuio should
be held .acred to the aotual aetilery.
5. We are ia favor of a true system of
civil service reform, making honesty and
cpaoijv the only valid claim for pnhno
employment ; and believe that the office
Bhould aoek the man, and not the man the
oflioe.
Some Things Which the Pat
rons Propose to Do.
1. To neoute for ibemsilves, through
the Grauj ci, ocil "d educational ad
vantngcs, not otherwise attainable, and to
thereby, while improving their condition
s a oIheh, ennoble farm life, and r.nder it
attractive and deeir.ble.
2. To give full praotical effect to the
fiateruai tin which nnitea th-m, in helping
each other in oaso of sickness, bereave
ment, pecuniary misfortune, and waut
and danger of every kind.
3. To make themselves better and
mora incceaaf ul farmers aud lilaut'Ts, by
means of the knowledge gaiued, tli
habits of industry and method established,
and the .quickening ol thought induced
by iuteicoarsa and dieenssioo.
4. To secure couomies in the bnjing
of implemento, fertilizers, and family sup
plica, and in transportation, as well as iu
oreaaed profits in the sala of tbe products
ot their labor, without enhancing their
ou.t to the oousn mer.
5. To auliraly abolish the credit sys
tem, iu their ordinary transact roua, al
ways buying and aelliuij on a eaah basis,
both amoug Uieiaaelves and in their
denlinfrs with tba onlsida world. ' -B.
To enoounura eo-o p. ration ia ble.
in farming, and in other brar.obea f in
dustry, especially those D'mI intimately
oonneeiea wita acnouitarr.
7. To promote the true noity ul the
Bepablia, by drawina Uie brat men and
women of all part ol the country togeth
er in an organization which knows no
sectional bouu.!a or rw-judioea, or owe
no party aileguuur. liural CaroUuuui.
tii'in out- iiii.l-f H,f Itirl vkb'ix ol ryiMiuiv md ' IMOC't tliC dt'lUHul ol tliC ftl'tMetit yCUl'.
fi'inipii'Hi. Wa li.iil the ffeiaral 'ilcnru fr ! ... . . . ,
ti.u-i1( tmrnioiiv. eiiiiinlib' iuiii.iomii-ck, ttinl . 1 iKM'C Will U(! rllllirlClit COI'U Illll JO tt
aiMtnt i:u iipri.uiuii hh mi utiH'ii of i n." lilt ui e i 4i : . .,....
mtll.vt.t I make tlio m .xt crop. Coiioii 1,4 very
7 ll Himll Un mi abiding pri..ciplH witlina to , i j w it10t any (JiStOf- tlllTC
ii-licc utiv nl one ijrr'l .nni un.rii y tiriHli- I " ' J
eiln.-.il bv ntiy "ifiui-i ;it urn- imiiuimiimI Uwt, uat l,o a f U 1 1' CI O!) made, TIlO M Ol k
II- t If.l Wt; iili'liilli it HlllnllK niir pm pojn-- to
III- ub-MtH 11 pr-pev m (iImmuoii nf th- i.bililic. HtOck WO till d in '001 COIldiUOIl OUU
und fjil-e. en of u'dtuini, iut in iiMljvaletl Uy txliiiit- n, if r
iin; her to tneiutiei'nliip'.ihd pomiiiiii in Mironbu- HI HllUlCirn t .((UU II 1. 1 V . Not. inilC'll at
mploi in; the contimii-d iiM-ii;imu o' our JJiviiitj , , , :,,: .-
MttLr i.,.,i1h, in .ittt w.itk. i',a ,.I..Ue tCDtlflll llll!' ln!Cn pill'l 10 rillKlriJ" llOR
i,.hKv. tu tit.llili.l hikI li.inu.i.im. Inl.nr fur .ill I 0 . j,,,,,, Very ,.lv .!(.( 0P millfs
liil.ttf tittif , In rehirn liv our unite'' i iliirl. l lliti I 1 J
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.t li rij.,lly in In.) tif i r k 4 wli' i
i ii (.in) "l lij I'ih ).riUi'of ii liinf
fT(t'MI It ff'ftnulf Pt.fnk Wfil (' f i
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in li it !cii:i ln'f" 'if tt fiii'l.ili fui'lili ;
lil'l Wei ll ll.rlll.
On f lie rul-j'Tl of llio ClioP, the
fonifi;iriifii n ji'irl in follow I
Wo Imvo niit'Io i 1 1 1 1 i i- y n Id I he
romliiioii Mini (p-.ci;t troji nf c'irii,
ruiluii ami oilier crii( uml lind
Ilia! ll.iy lire un to, if not in mi
Vniico, of tlio n?t your, with in i It
larger nrra jilrnio 1 in corn uml
oilier r "h fur lioini! conr'Uinptioii.
jj,.0 fiiii;.; yritiii pliintcij tliau auy
. . , ii
yfar sinco tlio -new o.'iler ol tliiii;',
Imlctting to tlio nt'vero drouth tlio
i ,,..,. !a ... tt.,.tu ulwipl Iml u
' 1
HtlfliiMi'llt U UllllilV llli liC't'll llindo lO
1
o rft Ill'lllir IIIIJPIl. Milie nttPlltlOIl IS
, , , .
being jinnl to cattlo than loniieriy,
uml we (iml r-ome endeavoring to im
prove their breeds of cattle. We
nlso find coma raieing pusjur cane.
Tuo cuue crop ia very line this year.
A. T. Hand,
M. B. KiNr.iiT.
Uoimniitce.
"Corn pulficient to make the next
crop ! " This ia certainly encourag
ing ; and with increased attention to
mining stock, it pives promise ot inde
pendence and better times in the fu
ture. In theso gratifying fignu, we
pee plainly tho handiwork of the
Grangers. Clarion.
. . . .
A New Way of Breaking Colts ,
From the DhvIou Journal,
Wlion in Kentucky last week we
nay a two vear coit urote a-aa
broke ia half an hour, to that he
worked us' amiably an a trained
horse. The colt had never been
bridled. He was attached jo a cur
ricle called a 'break-dray," and put
through netonishingly quick. The
break dray U nothing more than a
strong broad-tread dray, with long
shafts, the tail omittod, aud a spring
neat between the wheels. Tho liar
;ie 8 wad gtroDg and eo arranged over
the hips as to prevent the possibility
nf high kicking, and the colt'was
hitched so far from the dray that his
heel could i.ot possibly reach the
driver. The process of hitching was,
of course, very delicate, as a colt is
excessively ticklish, and is apt to let
his heels fly awkwardly.
All being ready, one man held the
colt, and unothor took the beat and
reins , The colt was then let to
plunge as he pleased. The break
dray which was so broad that up
69tting fccmed out of tho question
was iiushed upon the colts, and the
colt pushed eitiowuyt until he started.
A few plunges settled him, He went
as lie pleased tip hill and down, and
so on, until he fiunallv struck a sober
trot, and was thoroughly broke.
The confused look of that colt was
pitifully amusing. , ......
Mr. Bob Strader was fciving di
rections, and ujioa one of the breakers
raising his hand to ship tho Cull to
urge him, Mr. Stradcr said : Don't
do that. Never uriko a cult when
you are. breaking him. Push bim
sidewaya, ot any war- Let him go
just where te ill and hfw he will.
J,et him fall down if he will, but
don't strike him." When the colt waa
taken out ol the shalts he wa as wet
as if he bad Iwwn ia water, and n child
could have handled him. IIo had
not been ftruck a blow. The dray,
we liclicve, was invented by ixv
Stradcr. -
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oft m, Nrur vir4 InM-Mr- '!
w f,,,! i, u, Hul nhjr Iivk not
rpfi,:,.r ait I o(fiil !uri' tcM
gift? IIuiiimo Ui'k Hi Ciipiml
: ,:., ;..,i .i.:..i. ... i, s. i;.,. in
' . a i. I
mill tu ier. hi in l.r.If. 1 1 ltnl t'l,.!,!.
a l.ti-n t. . 'it.lii. ta ilri nr. I imv lliii.v
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pennj of ciiiliva'ion j or If is em
ployed in trailo in meicliainli,iiii
in biinging from abroad fur tho u-n
of our people the very articles which
this-capital ought lo iiiatihlaclure
here a I homo. ,
Convert our idle lands into money
even ul u. very low price ; ili ert
Iro n trade two-thirds of the cupilul
employed therein, nnd we shall have
capital to dcvolope our resources
now latent we shall bo able tu grasp
tu ulil'.e in cij'iy the Mores ol
wua tli n mi wcalthmukers which the
hand ol Nature has bestcwed.
In addition to sll this, let m raise
our o;vu food, our own wool, our
ow n hides lor our own tanners to
cuiiviii t into lcaiher; and let us es-tabli.-h
direct tra le with Europe in
dependent of the Eastern money cen
tres, and. wo Khali if political causes
do not woi k our uttei ruin become
again a prosperous people.
This is what the Putrous o( Hus
bandly propose to do. V pro
pone by concei ted efforts to attract
immigration, to parcel out, ami in
duce others to parcel out, the land
lying idle, nnd convert it iu'o
money. We proposo to drive from
trade the greater part of tho capital
now invested in it. and to force this
capital and the intellect and energy
whict direct and control it, to create
tho articles which they now bring
froij abroad for our use. We pro
poso to make producers of onr trad
ers. ... , '
Tlis is tlio moaning cf our eocalled
war on tlio middlemen only this
snd nothing more. We do not pro
pose lo dojf this as the monopolists
accomplish, their ends by invoking
the aid of the governments State and
Federal, but wo propose 10 do it by
our own legitimate acts. We do it
not by a direct interference witli the
business middlemen, but by simply
attending to our own. Patrons of
Husbandry.
If there ia oue class of middlemen
that tha people are watcliinx close
ly, it is those professional office-seek
ers who ImyA slipped in t the Order
merely to advance their personal as
pirations. All overt'e West this
class have been specially singled out
by the Urmers, and their movement
received oroper attention' lhese
ollice-seekcrs have had their day.
Tliry will never be able again to con
trol the masses by packed conventions
and other tricks, that is, as long as
pur Order lives, aud the impression
now very generally prevails that it
has become a permanent institution
in the country. Exchange. ,
Necromancy. It is worthy of
remark that necromancy, or attetnpt
ing to conjure up the spirits of the
dead, is not original with modern
spiritualists or spiri. rappers. It
was among the heathenish practices
of the Canaauites and afterwards
existed In Greece and Thcssnly. It
is condemned in Scripture, nnd it ii
no less an sbotninatiou now than in
ancient times.
FrooBabometkos. Iii eome coun
tries frogs arc used as barometers j
the specie employed for this purpose
ia the rreeu tree-frog. They arc
placed in tall glass bottles with little
wooden ladders to the top nt wbiuh
tliey always climb ia fine weather,
descend a the approach ol bad
weather. This is a cheap and highly
interesting weather-glass, where the
grccu tree-frog is to lo tirocurcd in
iu uatutal ttale.
l'i( ,in .,Ht ln- T'"f '
t"' ' ,,! t .in ',
isf '".- ,.n .
IB.'n. , if j,. i,ifr4 SiiH I
id tH fnt nf I' f. .c'.r,.'
' It'" t'f "
J,. ,,i, . ... I r.,-i,rrn 11
i", j.j.i I. i
'" '"""'
li i( t..r l i ..'
'" li'f.4..,:r Ht!. l- I 111
rf.i'' ! iM'iitt Wl"h
"ii i')r fit if llil f,t.ui inr,i-i
,a i .i k
i'-, wll return t. it.4 pxwtf i
J,'uf '''"
Fir rl oi. Iinn.-frl t.il from
. """ 1,1 '''""I r,T,'r f"H.'li
(itiir. f.ir n X''imn;."' :
In tiiiirn'ri.iM li il.nMiii'4 rti'i inif
iiiniifie. wVr III" w'd.aiii
, bit
,,-ver l.. ei, ,e , id Yellow pin...
ii'i viiliinlilij pro l-ict i.f Hie lor-
i i!.m
j ,i'j in., " .... .... -
cat the world itvrr. H found lu re in
Us gicstrsl per e :iiiui and in exlinnsf.
ii-s aliuiidiii.n'. Cipi'-", scarcely
le-s valnalil is inn ii.l nnd p en-
tifin ' here; is rimiik'li lo up,ily any
, , , i ,i ,. ' J
deint'iid lor ti li ii ii 1 1 1 ,1 veins. aw-
mills, shiiiglo-iiiaeliini', iaelories for
making buckets, tubs, isa-m uml blinds,
chairs und fii:niiuie, will li.-i'i lind
nr. open fi.tld, where wealth and pros
perity will wed'omc bold and i ner
(etic enterprise. Tho I 'earl river
is pre-eminently adapted lor saw
ii ills, as well as lor shipyards for
tho building ami n airiug ofcrult
ol all kinds, Live oak is found
in abundance, and the pine trees
reach uu alihu lo in many instances
ol innro than one hundred icct with
out a crook or limli. .
The editor of the "Progress"' found
that during tho last year Eastern
capitalists have secured most of the
large tracts f these valuablo lands
iu market. There still remains in
mallet much pine land in .oulhera
Mississippi and Alabama, that has
been culied largely of its valuable
timber. Huch Juuds, also lauds fur
removed lrom transportation advan
tages, are offered ot pi ices ranging
from 50 cents to $1 per acre.
The best pine lands located within
two or three miles nf rivers and
strea.ns are now held at from $1.50
to $10 por acre, according to locality
and quality. The editor found near
ly 28,000 acres owned by one man,
for sale at 2.50 an acre, which those
acquainted with the land consider
veiy cheap. It is located along the
Pearl and its tributaries, so. that
most of the logs would have to be
hauled not more than oue and-a-half
miles. A largo part .of tho lands
say 20,000 acres is represented as
being equal if not superior to the
best found in all tho gull region.
Mobile Register.
. , . i m i
EamttATiNTO Middle Georgia.
The Atlanta papers record a large
immigration flowing into the interior
of 'the State. Manv of them are
English nnd Northern people, who
are amply rupplied with funds to
purchase land and engage in manu
facturing, industries whilo a lusge
proportion, tho Atlanta Herald''
reports, are whiles residents of
Louisiana and South Carolina, who
have emigrated to escape negro rule
iu those States, to higher latitudes,
where tho uegro population is m subs
ordination . There is, ;n coniequonce,
a remarkable decrease in coast prop
erty, and the "Herald" iustnnces tho
Hill plantation on tho Waccamaw
River, South Carolina, now offered
for twelve hundred dollars, thut two
years ago commanded as high as
twelve thousand dollars. Laud on
another rico plantation is offered at
seventy-five cents per acre, which,
previous to negro rule in tho State,
wa held at from seventy -live to one
hundred dollar per acre.
Concord Gbas'ie. We had the
pleasures on Alulurday lust of uiiugliug
with the members or this large
Grange in Lawrence county. The
membership now uu tubers sixty-nix,
ana if still increasing, ine material
..I,. , rr,.
of this Grange is of the best of the
country, composed of thrifty farmers
and theis wives and daughtcia along
Uie borders of Big Bahala down to
the Pearl River. Several of our
best citizens lrom old Copiah are
Imong the members. ISeaurcgurd
I Time..
4m-U ' '! !
M'. Ifn i ifMi I C"
- li.i II "!, j ) V;l-r VtVm"i
-.''nU7 pwi'.J l
Ill otW m,m mntnh
. mm
fi I lli fi'ir' 1.1 imtirMi, 111
h9iUtrn furl thi Jul
M imr-KtlnX "rl
' inovHAiil in km of fi-.Kif
'T'l frm-rf . ei'iii (.o :llll
; I ho ciiior r lii ir-jo li jnti
liruu wilier inn't f nitium(ic)ly mm
. il,u iininiirralioo i.,ovincr.r llt i n
ortiOCO , wicll j, j, not lie.e , ,
i it i
. .
M"'"
im raj., in iiiu ifftu-k iirriji
of hi paper : (
j " We buve but jul relurii',d fi oh a
.r:n i,.lltfiinut il. V.irtli and Wr.t.
... . ...
" have seen public opinion riiieii
i i i
lor a tierce c:vtl war in our day ; wi
have seen public opiuion ripen for
emancipation, lor reconstruction nnd
many other important changes, all in
our day. We have mixed with the
people that we have been among, and
we know of what we speak ; and we
say to you, friends of melioration,
friends of levco improvement, and
wide-awake friends of building up
and ixukiug tha South great, mighty,
mid enteprising and flourishing, that
Northern public opinion is fast ripon
ing for Southern immigration and
gencial improvement and 'will be
fully ripe as soon asihe North fully
understands tha seniiment now pre
vailing here We say to a.'l,- breth
ren understand one another better.
We have said so North ; we say the
same to all here. : To this end and
that the whole people, no matter of
a hat politics or complexion, may be
fully posted in reference to' these
f.M
questions that are of so much impor
tance, arrangements will be mode for
a mammoth barbecne at Aberdeen
about the middle of August. Speak
ers of national character and reputa
tion will be present ; and the great
papers of the Northwest will be rep
resented, and Monroe county and
Northest Mississipoi will come into
notice throughout tho Northwest at
least." N. O. Times.
Chicken Cuoleba. Look out for
cho'era, this is the s3sson for it ;
when you see a chicken a little
droopy audits comb' getting dark
remove it at once and doctor it for
cholera : its discharges are green
and it allowed lo run loose wduld
spiead the disease. As a preventive
I use a hand full of salt twice a wee 4?
in a wash basin full of bran mixed
with a little meal, and three timos a
week give corn at nijfhr, on whijh
pour a little coal oil, just enough to
cent every grain und no more. My
neighbors all around have been los
ing their chickens both ycung and
old, and I vs lost but one, and that
was one of my imported Brahmas,
she was affecti! so i iflcrcntly frotnf
other cases l'va seen t.iut she died
before I knew it was cholera ; none
have died since. Clean out your
chicken houses ; whio wash them
and , scatter carbolic acid urouud.
Southern Homestead.
Hmjseuold Measures. As all
families "ire not provided with Kales
aud weights, referring to ingredients
iu general use by every housewife,
the following information way be
useful : - .
Wheat floor, one pound ia one
quart.
Indian meal, one pound two ouuoca
in one qnart.
Butter, when soft, one pound oue
ounco is one quart.
Loaf-sugar, broken, one pound is
On quart.
White sugar, powdered, one pound
one ounce ia one quart.
Best brown sugar, oua' pouud two
oume is one quart.
Et'gs, average size, ten eggs are
on pound. - -
Sixteen laro tablespoouiuls are
half a pint, eight ate a gill, lour hull
a Kill, t ic
j , . W, mim
' .. !(.; n. U.t
ikm r'I.m l r tmnr""l
ii nf fcf im Mi-fr
mtm f Jmrmf an I
-
Tw. f n I rrm lnl. Ii Uk.
' ,)(..mif,,uf thrS tf,n
ft U f rin? t'r! tnJ hrin
f u-b m htf ffUfn trtiVlt lU
ii'l preffie ivnr nw from liki
(ptrlortl,on, if r nil!(i
Irn'mh Ui prtrfiV Kjr rial txptrifirn.
And, ll i book-farmine, if h ha I
adopted it, that woa'd have sur
rounded the hom of onr friend of tho
'truck" a?nn with hd and fra!t
tr-ea, backed np with a well atom!
kitchen garden, full of delicious life
sii'iainiiig "truck" where now only
the glare of tho Summer's sun, and a
desolation can be lelt, are his sur
roundiiiifs. If we had a little more
Ixyik-farnvng, instead of following in
the groove in which our fathers
managed to exhaust their lands of
their prtetiim fertility,, we might
transmit an unimpaired inheritance
to our children, worth more to them
and lo tho nation than all the banking
capital of the country. Ex.
LOCATIONS "FOR COLONIES
Upon lands continuous to tho Mo
bile and Ohio Railroad, within tho
... ... , r, .
n'.ate ot Alabama, tnousauus ot fami
lies could bo settled nt minimum
cost. There is no more genial regiou
in the world. For the cultivation of
sugar-cane, potatoes, and for fruity
and vegetables lo supply t ho North
era markets, these lands offer tho
greatest attraction to immigrants.
Th;s railroad, which connects tho
best Gulf port with the great cities
af the Northwest, possosses the fol
lowing quantity of la' d :
IN ALABAMA.
Counties.
Mobile
Bald wiu
Washington
Choctaw
Acres.
, 211,02'.
3,873
185.49!)
12,893
6,233
ii urn tor
f
MISSISSIPPI.
Counties. Acres.
Jackson ' 12,8,43
Green 94,471
Wayne 202,059
Clarke v 145.915
Jasper 23 331
Lauderdale 137,661
ewton : 1 22.752
Kemper-.! 1, i 55,415
Noxubeo , . ' 27,034
Winston 4,552
Lowndes . . . 2,748
Oktibbeha . ....... 6,784
Monroe ' . . " 2,552 .
Hore are neorly a half a million
of acres in Alabama and nearly a
million in Mississippi ready for tlio
settlement of colonies. The land ia
of good quality, capable of produc
ing will, oaivu O.IIU euur uauu
equal to auy land in the country,
and according to seasons will pro-
duce fruits and grasses better than
tlio best. To a great extent, it is den
sely covered with yellow or WjJ
strawed pine, which surpasses 'all
other pine for valuo when madHfuc
tared into lumber. In matiyV iu-
stances the trees grow to a height of
eighty and one hundred feet with. ,
scarcely a limb to interfere with th
logs. Tukiog into consideration Iho
uumerons streams .fanning through
tho land terminating In the several
rivers leading into tbe Gulf, iQuV
giving facilities ia reaching markets,
as well as the railroads runring
north and south lurnishini transio"
tation, together with the fact that
the question of supply of lumber is be
coming n serious oue ia the noriH
em pineries and tbe demand con ¬
stantly increasing, it ii evident that
these lands being tkro a on the mar
ket at such low price liirn.she a
field for . settlement unequalled.
liiouiie uegisier
Agr culture is the most ecrtuiu.
source ol strength, wealth aud iudvj-pcudcucc.