davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19
..ns work. i've . Chars. )"

-
Rave you Headaches Use Rsnnie's Magic OIL I!
Have you Tso;haches Use Renns's Magic Oil !!
Have you Neuralgia! Use Renne's Magic OIL /
Have you pheu0atism. Use Renne's Magic Oil |!
Have you sore Throat! Use Kenns's Magic Oil |
Have you 6ciatcay Use Reuuee Magic Oil |
Have you Bruisef Use Rennes Magic Oil !!
Have you Cramps! Zee Renne's n sgi Oil /
Have you Cholera Mofbusy Use kcpne's Magic Oil /
Have you Lamensss! Use kenns's Magic OIL !.
This 10 the best Family Remedy, to cure ALI
kinds Of Pain. you ever tried.
It clean. safe and delicious 10 use. and II you
use II faithfully, it will do you good
Directions each bottle buy it OF the Drug
gist Or Merchsnt where you trade. II they have
got II on hand they viii send for IL. at your
quert and cell ,ou the Genuine Rcnnc's Psn-kil-
ling Magic OIL, at TIE manufacturers lowest price
at retail
VIM. Ieenne. Sole Proprietor and N.nuiar
tnrer, FifTsFiELD, Mars
Sold Wholesale and Retail BY Harrison & Starks
Stevenson x tarrai an. Il. :. Baord.
Sterling Silver W. are
And fne Eleetro-placd Ware. The Oorham Man
ufacturnc CO mpany, OF Providence. l.. having
the largest manulacfury OF Sold Silver Ware in the
world. with Il ost ed machinery, and en-
ploS ine the most Xxi ef labor are enabled 10 fer
cqnallsd variety of new and beautiful designs
in Dinner Services. Tea Services. nnd articl,
eoiay adaptc for uolda and b. idal GIFTS.
lhct oiler 50 their well known and unrvalled
Nickel Silver Elcetra Plated Ware. Ia which they
have intro dnced pa terms OF rare elegance he
United states Mint assay The Electro Plate r. guar.
antccd to be superior 10 the iustt Sheffield ware.
Orders received from the Trade only. but these
goods may be obtained from responsible dealers
everywhere.
Trade
ri Mark
Trade Mark . ~ lAlA for
silver f.. $50 rlSAuss k rlsts'
0CRHAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
CAeeropm z Maiden ane
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19
......,... -. so

The number Of members in the confer
encss organized in the Southern States
since the close Of The war presents the fol
lowing summaries:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19
= OIIIlSOII,
HOLLOWAY.
& Co0~x70~

Proprietor ~ Arch Street, Philadelphia.
eoaA q Wholesale in Chicago, ~ Fuiles. FncA .
kall0, Lord Smith, DusAhaAs Van Schaaek. J.
4. Reed = Co., Smith, Cutler D Co., DeiisscA,
1locki D o.. and throughout the country BY al
Druggists. lebS-ily
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19

The full summarize. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church fer the year 1863 have
just b.en completed fer the Gsneral Min
utes. We have already printed come Of
them. The following in the list Of totals:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19
OUR WASHig. LETlE.,

Scsa new facts not before made
kaowe..Ih s Rem ase...s'ea aad
lax skearh~..--TAe reading OF
the .lsse0g~. 0na sts Effects mp.
en- lhe Goa .r;Yt Faahers--.A
Cen.ud -un..-Seuecics Gain.
eth View Ideas.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19

This:s trhewhols case in = nut shell. ane IL IL
for these reasons that the Maine Law. and
every other enactment Of its class. has provid-
ed dismal failure.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19
n spanish Lottery.

Royal Spanlsh. Lottery.
Draps n Hapsno. Islaa1 Of Cuba Ersry
II Days.
Under the psrsonal supervision Of the Captain IN
0saeTal. eT ssff
All PFb2o0s RDoA In Geld.
enplipen,ai Drawing. Whole tickets, $50
ualves. 3a.H :Quaffers. 81 IS.
lpSsenation faenisssd. aad uakets seld b ~ -
galised Lotteries.
0ols Aeeats TT supplsnatsl DsaWi~ge.
Royal streets 1obsts
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19
70 WOOLl.EN MANUFACTURERS.
WOODEN MACHINERY
~ GW Al I'm II n 90 R.'n"u,

N1IE v Elm ~ - - BDA ~ = y
JUNCTION SHOP. WORCESTER. MASS
Manufacture Wooden Machinery Of Superior Quality.
con bining al the valuable Improvements IN this
eoantsy. go nsny. lsoo Europe, ssd h sty 10 asA
anhh not s1rDoess1 ~ any. We cDnSiane 70 bsii1
en- H0donisg jecks, Yarn Tsistsse, VIM any nsn-
bsr ofSpfndles desired. with Single or Double CYL
inders. from entirely new and much improved pat
terms Yarn spooeFs and Dressing Machinery
All kisds Of Cloth Finishisg Machi, sry. ipcindine
Shears. brosd and pessov Gigs. donble ana sisRle
getting; double ae ing BrushIns Machines. Pulling
Mills Wash Mills, fa'ent Cloth Dryers, Hydros atir
and Screw Presses. New machinery for Velvet, p:
terscham ard Whitney nnIeh, Clvsh Winding ssd
MeasusiuR 1sehiuee. etc. Wool rickers Dusters.
willowefs. Patent Hydro ExtrastoYs, Of new and
Improved plan; Wool Dryers. Bapd Machines. Bob
bin WindeVs, Card Grinders, Turning Rests Plate
Heaters, etc. Aso Machinery Cnstib 70, VIII Gear
Ing. HANGERS. Pailcys and shsfting, etc.
Our machinss are In substantial and superior ifQA
!romes, when preferred, but wood frames VIII ~
Furnished st lo0 price Wbeo called for, md ere ws
.s sss /, !. be SaIdn gsysspee' sosas nsca,ss
In addition to the above nsned machines Of our
own make. We are pared to furnish Crompton'e
LOoms. Parks a wookon's sheers, Steel Ring Bur
Maehince and Bar Pick ere. Card ClothinS and man.
efacturers finding. generally u makers lowest prize
and can fsfnisb orr customers With macbinsy for
Wooii1n Mis- compiete, ith pscMDenese, and q .
tavovakie prf~se asv other heIl4os1. -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19

A correspondent Of the Iowa Tribsna. o.
Darlington, has = very interesting letter in
ahs last number Of that paper. in which he
tvss . very dsstering secouns Of eur city,
M 10 quite severe on some Of our saloon
ksepers. who import the beverage from
Dshes cities. The writer very ssasibiy
pays:
s'lt q Astonishing hsw short GIFTED The
people somsunss will get, and eudsngsS
fhsir own interests by pretending e guard
ho0. W course IN establishment like
many 81 those Of Chicago, who brew from
q, 900 to 10000 barrels, can probably fur.
hish tho articls . little cheaper, and per
y sps somewhat stronger, than such modest
Assa blishments ~ those Of Davenport, who
n<rhaps do onstsnth Of the business.
BIT do you fsrget entirely that ore hand
wasnes The other! Az AN informed, Da-
bunpors imports, weekly, beer to the
Amouns Of 81 900 or 81 200, which in one
rear makes ike ANAL amount Of 500 900 to
ks0. 600 w,thdes1A from the business OF
nat place. But in \ course Of business
mis- sam would $50 freely through th'
lAnds Of the wsetipS nan, the mechanic
- farmer, the Glse6taat, &c. hsw, !
vssybedy would eoei - that Wy Z"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19
MISHLER'S BITTERS

Are truly medicinal preparation and are offered
to the public solely - their curative virtues be
cause these Btters guaranteed cure all Of
EVERAND A0UR, lSrraAnyRsr and BILLrors
FxvERs! CHOLERA. Cholera Norous. Cramps,
Collie. Diarrhoea, Dysentsfy and oil affections Of
the kAdneye
Mishler's Green Label Bttters,
Cures Screfnla. Sceesala, Secondary sod Tsrtiafy
nyyeilis, white Swelling Or Nscroses, Old RunAing
0oeoo and Ulcers. InAamitory Rhsunstisn. and the
Wuset forms Of Skin Diseases.
Mieh1sr's Red Label Bittors.
Curss diseases pscmliar to females: Amenor-
rhea. Dismsnorrhua. Men orrhazis. Womb Diseas-
-. Chlososis o. Green Sickness, Leuehorrhagia,
Or whites. and falling Of the womb.
S.B.aAKrNAN 4 CO. Propr'etors. Lancaster,
p. Bes sale BY OIL resps cta bic Drugsiete
0eDeud fer Wfculas and learn the Ingredients 81
the only truly Asdicated Btters ever offered to the
public. april20 d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19
HOLLOWAY'S
VERMIFUGE
0CRHAM MANUFACTURING CO.,
Salssroom No. 3 Maiden Lane, N. Y
CONFEC1ONS

VERMIFUGE
CONNECTIONS
DR.. Holloway. come ntteen years ago. witnessing
the distress oecasiensd sekly children in taking the
vernifagcs u thai day, resolved 70 ANIMAL
diss succeeded in separating their active medical
properties, pure tasteless aud inodorous. Then, BY
onoi.lns these win sugsr and moulding the. In
IAouv6Dnusyn V0MfoUes known =
1oeL0WAI1 V4MlFUGE CONNECTIONS,
which hay, vn almost entirely supeIc:dsd the OLD
sufersrs II eontains NO CalOmcl or ether poison
ous ingr.disnts.
SO highly esteemed Il TN Pspular v~nifuee, BY
the prohssioA, that IL inteiMesss Physicians Who
know Of them. prescribe them In preference other
remedies, a. not only more pleasant to take. but
Parsnts and guardians, having the care Of
should keep them - family medicine. for they not
only eradicate wcrms-thosc pests Of childhood
but correct any arrangement OF the digestive or.
oaADsso prevalent with childrea.
HOLLOWAY'S
ARNICA PLASTERS.
The Original and ssly true Arsioa Plssters pos
ssssing the great healing properties
Of the Arniss Flowers.
The curative cSscts Of usse Plastsss II al eases Of
pain or weakness in the breaa sAs - Saet. end n
are truly Astonishing; they give immediate relief.
Physicians prescribe item. and thousands recon-
mend them. OBsEsvE-HoLLowAr'sare the Original
A0u oAsy boo AkuieA TiHrtebU.
|HEISkELLS
OINTMENT.
This Ontnsat, aftar sxpegisAce 0f tWenty yeasp,
~ proved iteslf e0vessen remedy l0e I'll Ueeaoeo
Of the Skin having effected . radical cure In every
case ON which II was used, curing many obstinate
casee OF fifteen or twenty years standing that had
previously resisted all remedies prescribed by the
bert medical talent In the county Its effect 10 ~
tonishinR in lev days the soreness and irritation
II removed; the skin becomes smooth and healthy,
and r.natHs permouenty healed. Without tAs NJ a
fhus rnrrna, SAl4-Rsrrn, Ircn, soLDrxs's Iron,
RsSePsLAs, BIorunBs, PiNPin, and every form Of
dieeass the akin 10 punetually cared Of
how long stAndloe. II hes cured bad eases Of In
DLAARD kr mins. and DischaHes non the Ear, whes
nothing else would heal them. PuRs, that have
sisted all other treatment for many years. have been
eRsctuay cured BY the Of only one box Of THE
Ointment BrRNs, SoALSe, And OLD SoRse, Il heals
tn very short time. PRroE % Clrr PER Box. II
not cold By your Druggist send 60 cents Johnston
Holloway 4 Cowden, Philadelphia, bsx will b
sent nee Of peo6go y aAy addfeeo.
Johnson,
HOLLOWAY.
& Cowden.
frspretsrs' ~ Arch Street. Philadelphia.
00aA q Wholesale in Chicago, ~ Fuiler. Finch .
rule, Lord Saith, DunhaAs Van Schaaek. ].
=. Reed Co., Smith, Cutler D Co., DeitsseA.
6locki , Co.. and throughout the country By all
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19

mtLte Tor thrTyIng ths malls.
EVERY SATURDAY, nnd
Every AB.TERNATE TUESDA Az
From Pier A.. North River.
RATES OF PASSAGK
BY the Nall Steamer sailing every Saturday.
Payable N Gold Payable In Currency.
FIRST CABIN. SEQ 9TEERAGE ......... e3e
to London. Jos TO London o.
TO Paris 115 In Pari1.. ...... ~
Paseags bv the Tuesday Steamers, via Halifax,
Fret Cabin. 900, Gold stcerage, $50, payable 10
currency.
Katcs OF passags from New York TO Halifax
Fret Cabin. s1U Storage, $40, pay bio In Gold.
Passengers also forwarded to lIavrs, Hamburg.
Drcmen, &C, At moderate rates.
StesraGe Passage from Liverpool or Quesnstown,
Tickets can he bought hers by psrsons sending
for their friends.
For further inforn alton apply 81 the Com paLy's
Office. JOHN q. DALE. Agent,
febif-dly 15 Broadwav, ". Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19
MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS

VIII positively CURE ALL DISEASES Arising
from disorderea state sf the Blood. Stomach or
Eldneys. These Bittcse ara not to becsecd with the
various pleasant preparations sold at Bars and
othefp places under the name OF Cordals, Bitters,
Nsctars. &c. because
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19
WITNERBY RUcc { RICHARDSON

@W@~
4sf
4*se# &~Nf
Manufacturers Of WOOD WORKING MACHINE.
NJ, such ~ Wsods ORTIZ Planning. ToBeuing and
eesteS. as. nAwxzNe h JAMss, Agents, ~ Eeuth
Water street. CHICAGO. -I- I'M
l||||l||||l|Hl|l||l|||||
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19

PARK, M'CUkDY Z CO.,
Manufacturers ofBRAZIERsS BOLT AsHEErlN
COPPER, Locomotive Stripe. and Fire BOX sheess
Presscd Copper Bottoms. RAISED STILL BOT
TONS. spelter Solder. &c, Copper cut 10 any de
sired Pattern.
Ohoe Noe.l 1871 First and iss 100 second sts.,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
N. IA supply OF our improved Solid Spiral
Copper Lightning Rods with Couplings Complete
constantly on hand.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-19

The Salt Lake Register estimates THAI
emily four hundred miles intervene between
the Unisn Pacific and Central Pacific Rail-
roads.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-17

this subject by reading the accounts of a
projected wooden railway from Carthage,
N. Y, to Harrisyille, distance of AL
miles. The rails are to be of maple,
strongly wedgod into heavy cross-ties, and
the expense of the superstructure, all COM
plete, is estimated as follows; .
"l,760 ties, delivered at Zoe, SIG; cost
of wages, say, 100000; 81, l2O feet maple
rails, 4x6, at Is, $3l5.SO; notching ties
and track laying, $467.2O. Total 81 1000.
The solid maple, Axe, is wedged edgewise,
every three feet, into heavy nOtched ties,
forms track equally in strength to that
of any other railroad, and is capable of
bearing heavy rolling stock, provided the
wheels have rim five inches in width.
Fine sand and dust which get in the rail
is soon crushed into the wood by the car
wheels and forms hard and gritty surface
which does not wear and greatly facilitates
the traction. The maple rail, if sound,
will last number of years. A good deal
of interest, we might say excitement, is
now going on in Jefferson county, N. Y,
concerning the wooden roads. Mr.. j. r.
Hubert enjoys the credit of being the
protector and engineer. A short road of
this kind, built by him, six miles long, has
been successfully used for eight years.
lie is now constructing wooden road,
twenty-five miles long, to connect Clifton
Iron Works with the Otwegatchee Rail-
road. Sixteen miles of the new road are
nearly completed and portion of it in
actual operation"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-17
Another TI.GnfX.

Mr.. Seward is said to be engaged in ar
ranging another treaty with Canada. The
Louisville Journal says, if another one is
made we trust it will be far better one
for our side than the misnamed ''recipro-
city" treaty which has just expired, That
was made to please New England-to en-
able her to procure cheaper provisions at
the sacrifice of Western interests. The
Canadians got so much the advantage of
us that they have now vast accumulation
of our silver, which they received in ex-
cess of anything else from us, besides
great quantities of gold, which they have,
of course, been able to use. In the next
treaty we trust we may be able to get the
silver back. But any treaty which Mr..
Seward makes should be carefully scruti-
nized.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-17
GcOI.1in.

In the Georgia Legislature on the 10th
instant resolutions were passed to swear
in the parties having the next highest
votes to the negroes recently turned out,
and who were not ineligible under the Sd
section of the 18th article of the Constitu-
ton. Accordingly several new members
were sworn in and took their seats.
The negro members, lately declared in
eligible, have addressed protest to the
Speaker and members of the House, in
which they growl considerably about the
outrage perpetrated on their race. They
propose, as soon as possible, to appeal to
Congress. The House refused to permit
the protest to be entered on its journal.
In compliance with resolution passed
by the Legislature, suggested by acts Of
violence committed by bands of armed
negroes, the Governor has issued a procla-
nation. lie denies giving any authority
for armed or unarmed organizations, and
warns the people that drilling with arms
by any organized body, except the army
of the United States, is unauthorized, I'M
lawful, and must be suspended
If the Governor of Georgia will see
that tie drilling of armed bodies of ne
groOs is put stop to, he will DO much to-
ward securing the peace of the State; but
it will be hard for him to put such re-
strictions upon the warlike amusements of
his African friends, and we doubt whether
he has the heart to do it.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-17
Terrible Calamity.

South American advices state that on
the 18th ultimo terrible earthquake
visited the coast of Peru and Ecuador
Thirty-two thousand lives are said to have
been lost, and property to the amount of
$3OO,OOO,O0O destroyed. A dozen towns
are reported to have been entirely annihi-
lated.
Such destruction is almost too terrible
to contemplate, and we trust the account
may prove to be very much overdrawn.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-17
EducatiOnal..
From the Press and Herald.]

FROM the freSs ana Herald.l
While Knoxville is rushing ahead with
unprecented rapidity in the path of pro-
gress, we are glad to be able to say that
the educational interests are not to be
overlooked or left in the back ground.
The collegiate term of the East Ten
nessee University for 1868, opened ON
Thursday and Friday with the most fiat
tering prospects. AS many as seventy
students appeared at the opening, and
there is good reason to predict that in a
very short time this number will be dou-
bled. There are quite number of stu
dents of the former session who have been
engaged during the summer in teaching
and whose engagements have not yet ex-
pired. These are expected to return in a
short time.
The appointments of the University are
now well-nigh complete, and as we have
taken occasion heretofore to remark that
the advantages for the requirement of a
liberal and thorough education afforded
here are equal to those of any other insti-
tuition in the country, we hope to see not
only our own immediate citizens, but the
people of East Tennessee become more
full aroused to the Importance of foster
ing and sustaining our old and well-estab-
lished University.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-17
Radical Legislation.

That beautiful specimen of Radical leg
islation, the Militia Bill, is published
in another column of this paper.
The Kuklux bill, which has also become
a law, is too long and too mean for publ
cation, and so we have to omit it. Heavy
pains and penalties are attached to the
crime of Kuklux membership. If sub
penaed witness testifes that you are a
member of the Khan, you must pay fine
of not less than five hundred dollars, one
half or three-fourths of which goes to the
witness or witnesses, must go to the Pen
itentiary for FIVE ormore years, and in ad-
dition to all this, be declared infamous.
The bill is outrageous in all its features,
but as one of its sections offers to send us
to the Penitentiary for not liking it, we
shall forbear making any further remarks
at present.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-17
Democratic Elccto,-,

The Cleveland Banner speaks of John
NJ. ClementsOn, Esq, of Athens, as the
Democratic Elector for this District. Re-
ferring to this, the Knoxville Press and
Herald says that the Democracy of this
district, as such, have made no selection
for an elector. There has been no Conven-
ton and no action of any Committee au-
thorized to represent the Democracy. We
presume Mr.. Clementson, in view of the
dilatory action of the State Committee, has
yielded to the solicitations of many prom
inent men of our party, and consented to
buckle on his armor for the contest. We
are truly glad he has done so. Had there
been a full Convention of the District, no
better choice could have been made. Mr..
Clementson is an East Tennessean, though
prior to 1864 he had resided for q num-
Der of years in the Northwest, where he
practised his profession-the Law-with
considerable success. He now resides at
Athens. After he has made canvass of
the district the people will have learned
to appreciate the wisdom of his nominal
ton. Still, we think the State Commit
tee should announce the name of MIR.
Clementson in order that he may go be-
fore the people with an authoritative en-
dOrsement.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-17
NIlina.

The returns from nearly half of the
State show a Republican gain over the
vote of last year. The majority in the
State will probably be 5000 less than in
1866 when the same candidates were run
ming. The Democratic vote has increased
considerably since the last election.
The elections since the Radical nominal
tions show Maine and Vermont for Grant,
and Idaho, Oregon, Montana, Colorado,
Kentucky and Connecticut against him.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-17
A. NIenn TriclS.

1t is limited that the recent expulsion of
the negroes from the Georgia Legislature
was arranged beforehand by the Washing
ton Radicals in order that such action
might be pointed to as evidence, to GER
tain classes in the North and West, that
negro equality is not a part of the Radi-
cal programme. This is going back on
the negro with a vengeance, but it is no
more than could have been expected from
such party.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-09-17
The state Democratic EN-
CcutiVe Committees.

The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee of Tennessee have resolved upon Il
vigorous and active prosecution of the
campaign for the National Presidential
ticket for Seymour and Blair.
The Hon. Edmund Cooper has been APP
pointed Eloctor for the State at large, rice
Hon. George W. Jones, resigned, and has
accepted the position.
\ Committee of Finance has been APP
pointed by the committee, consisting of
the following named gentlemen: l.. f.
Beech, Esq, Chairman; W. Matt Brown,
a. G. Adams, Samuel D. Morgan, Samuel
r. Anderson, of Davidson county; John
Baxter, of Knox, and NJ. d. l.. Stewart, of
Shelby.
The Democrats and Conservatives of
each Electoral District are requested to
hold conventions and nominate candidates
for District Electors by or before the 2lst
of September. In the event of failure
to hold such convention in any district,
the State Executive Committee will des-
ignate candidate.
Democratic papers throughout the State
are requested to publish this announce
ment.
BY order of the Chairman.
ALBERT ROBERTS,
Secretary pro TEN.
GEORGE J. STUBBLEFIELD,
Chairman Elk. State Committee.