davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15
MISS + MARWEDEL's SCHOOL

n TOR
PRACTICAL AND PHYSICAL CULTURE,
AND THE ~ *.
GERMAN-AAERICAH lKINDERGARTES.
wi be reopened on the INST september. instant. at
the north sorner q II ane Eighteenth streets
KINDERoARTEN TRAiNINe CLASS
VIII begin \ november y At the same place. II,
The prospectus OF the school may be found a. tie
bookstores and al the schOOl-rOom. seplsSW
n GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. o.
~
Studies wiz Ss resumed IN the Classical DepaEs-
meat on TUESDAY, september Lasn e. "a, 2
For the Ereater coayeaIence Of dag scholars from
Washington the morning exercises viii besInafa
auarter llcfore nine. sis,' is+9 q isno
The school Of Phil6so ny VIII reopen On TUEs-
n AZ she ftfl i-t- 1ti -1ffefA en- 1fl.f4il
The Leetufes win Be given 10 English for the.
beneht Of young gepilemeni who are, dessrous pf
studying a profession ana have not had the al
yautsse Of mn elassisaleonrss. re
, or further paFfienisTs address ll. =.
= 4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15
DRY GOODS

i~OoooOoS~O4-LNNcolc loloO~t-o~ooo~ocsc.O-N
~ A X d.. lss-i1si9l - 3 -
Not having as yet, been successful in renting our
establIshmcnt, Gas our intention Is to retire nom
business at the earliest opportunity here beg
leave 70 inform our friends and the public generally
that for the present we shall continue the DRY
GOODS fAHD CARPET BUSINESS, under the
same management as heretofore, at the old stand.
Our facilities for procuring the choicest goods from
first hands at the lowest cash rates enable US to
otherwise be expected. As we snan endeavor to
maintain In the future, in the past, our reputa
tion for cheap selling, we hope to inertia eOntin-
nance Of the pubIie patronage 50 literally bestowed
on ms heret0fore.1 T2flu ID ~ tfla
Respectfully. -woLFoRD- . sHILBERG,
sepia-6t 81 Seventh st., bet. d and Esw
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15

TUESDAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS ls74.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15


RIeDR. D. q. BOND HAS REMOVED
- D. 70 No. siS First street, between II and 1
streets. calls len at the Drug Store corner OF
zenith street and New York Evenue viii receive
PROMPT attention. llrl-llo mh2l-u
W-ALB THE COUGH MEDICINES,
Cod Liver OILS. TrOehes, &c It the TEN.
pleOrot store. h "a now
RT-CURBENT AND BACK MUMnERS
- Of the DAILY ASD WEBKLY NATIONAL
kEPUs1IcAN, and ali other city papers, car be OBJ
tAined ron y. BRAD. ADAMS, Statloner and
News Deeler. under 81. Cloud hotel, corner of y
~ tsti-.l $3.50 .-lLi l.dt Ae1'-h
R~N OTICE.-I An OWRAYTNG
~ high cash prices for secondhand Ol0thinR.
have Just started this business and need the goods
70 NJ my store. By calling on on Addressing r.
HEREOG, "a d street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest, prompt attention VIII be given.
Ja1@.-ly
RFDRUGs, CHEMICALs,P ERFUMF.
~ - ries. Pemades Toilet Articles, &C., ~ low
est rates, At TEAtPL E DRUG sToRE. -.
RZ~PBRE WINES AND LIoUORSFOR
medicinal purposes at the Temple Drug
WWHENYO UCkNNOFFINDW WHAT
- you want e other places, try the Temple
Drug Store and Ninth streets. fn-lI nov1
EWWRAPPINa PAPER ron SALE
- a. ans oalee. 80 "a u 100 - =.
R~HOMEOPATHICMEDFUTNBsAND
- specifics at the TEMPLE DRUG STORE,
corner and Ninth streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15
ESALL DRY GOODS.

FALL DRY GOODs-
Oantoa Flanneis, 10, ~, IS rs to 3 cents. .IAa
All Wool Flannels, -. 81 81. M ana Is cents.
Boys, Cassimeres,- 50, 62H, % certs to 81,
Black Alpaca- 31f cents, cheap At 50 cents.
Black 0assinneres, 81 cents 70 e1.5g; cheap.
] Hack NOhairs, 50eentsto ei.25
Coed Line Fail Dress Goods, 8 cents. iTar
Simmer Dres Goods al half prlee. y
bed Tickings. 52lf. IS IS, 20 ito % cents.
Stock lscheap % suit the times. 4E stE a.
- "a hosria r. r. n. WAUDAINs
sel lie - g aPennsylvania ave., south side.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15
al 5. ENelNEER oFFIOE.

TT S. ENGINEER OFFICE,
Oe THIRD STORY
4 UNION BANK BuILDING.
FATErTE, SkAR CHARLES srREaT.
baltimore, Nd, Aug. n, 1874.
Proposals for dred Efng IN James RiVeT, Virginia
Will Be received uni noon Of September la, f87l
and opened immedis1ely thereafter.
Blank forms, specl1 estlo1s, and any deaired Ia
formation can he had application - tlis o1lce.
suas-st Major o. Ehrihsers. Q. s. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15

Is rs ~ TsE FK AZ vs. slyfSs;s
AND Trust COMPANY, WASHINGTON, ID. CT
DULY >. lszl-Notea Il hereby gEen 70 Al persons,
other than deposifOrs who may have claim6 against
the freednAn's Savings and Trnst Company Or
any OF fs branches, that they are called .npOn TO
present the same and 70 make legal proof thereof
once, No, 1901 PennsYiyAnia avenue, Washington.
Pass bookss when properly aainsted. win. be
deemed SUFFICIENT proof OF the balances shown t.
their pAss hock5 TO the respective bfanehes By
which they we're issued - soos as posstble that
= = = fCl' ~. - JOHN al. J. CHESWELL,f
f. r.ts 80 ROltERT FuRNI5, 49,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

,s,SS-S40fFfGE C0HTR CT0RSs GsS0s
~ CITATION, WASHINGTON, y. c., Sept. II
le7f. An adjourned mceting 81 tals associstioh
viii take place at 10 n. m. THIS TUESDAY,, at
Territorial Hall, between Four-and-a-half aud
Sixth stress. PennsylFania avenae. All persons
interested IN the obiectsof the association are
yited to attend. BY order oilthe Pre- sident; 80 :
sepI5 ~ JOSEPH WILLIAMS.
o>7,z.YOUNG MEMS CHRIsTIAN AS
~ ISOLATION, corner Or Ninth and D
Y aah streets. $500 ( 90 -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15

TzAs
w.A.vs sss.uas .aa.a.o oss. stock IN. tai. az
S.Itnsns BY sAspursA..sora LARGE QUANTITY
OF sEw-cROP TEAS Of the dlasssu, varieties.
and AsHssvs are nov prepared TO oasr special IN
dnssmsnsA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15

~ prAo4s oeteHi
ndPERIAL. New ana sssst..,..,g.......SOe.
IMPERIAL. ...zse.
IMPERIAL Choies. 500
IMPERIAL Extra Fins................,sl .s5
JAPAN, oosd----.....--......s.....-....z5es
JAPAN, Choices. ea.OO
JAPAN. Extra Fine. silver Iesi...,......sIss
ooLoNG, New, and best TINS narkst
iof Priee.-.-.-.- ,.---.--.,.-.-..-ooe-
OoLoN6, New, and best tins market
ior price-..-..--.........-.
oOLONG, Choice Goods.. "A. "a
oOLoNGs eannot Be surpassed inquality. zSLs5
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, Choico New
Goods d. OO6o1.95
GUNPoWDzR ......l.s..si.....l.s.s... eK.O6
GuNPOwDER, CHOSE. .sl.ss
GUNPowDER, Extra Fine ...,..........s1.sO
" lstsi12 f1s priv 3aa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.
f'1Iaf iiLzlLSkD fEsf1F0T10E
NVrtstI rong rrr

u
Sf11Sak Man HAND fEsT1fUTI0N
ron VIZ
INSTRUCTION. OF THE BLIND, -
BALTIMORE,
win reopen sEPIEHBEa IS 1914. The Blind q
ne District u coiania are educated a. this insti-
feT 'Inie5n.tios aaassss D; MORRISON BAL
Bel6nth sIrret northwest. y lt0n b. o.
FT'lEE CQEUnrnHAN UNEVERsE1E.
MAsHnssToN. D.
ThePreparlfory Department opens September ..
TIE oolsmbian College opens seDtem6ar s..
1ee neeleel 20 SS9slsgs opSns gcteoere
Fer cttalasuea csnlalnikg fal p4rtiouldrs in r.
gard 70 terms and eourses efinstraetlon, 9ddresI
,yIs-MwTsoei AAhs 9. WElllss Ss. hsi "a o
MISS HARRovER's SCHOOL FOR
AZ Young Ladies and Chnd rs street, VIII
reopen til QRsD ~ September 70, Circulars may
iss PrineipaI. " = T sssstsi-ia
ElsTAHLEsHED IN 1859.
fHE VAsHrSe,poS cossFRvAr opv m
AUs1c. q he elegant e NJ q usic Hal,
tcnhsE y z q 9. B. BULLARD, Director.
Aeg4-zaset - !. -.
NlR E MISS ES PERLEY,s SELECT
, School and kindergarten win reopen on d on
seHbly church. eJrner Of Fiflh Sad streets. en-
cnlhrs At bookstores. seD5-6t-
-ROXs AND GlRLs.
lnltoi school, session WINSTON, >, street., OBJ
posite post once, Thomas Seaton Donoh0, princi-
as oeS 9ahs e Sar SS
yantaEss and moderate terms, win open SEP
:ILzaiBER - ALREADY the rel is rapidly inersls-
.iltsse,sihs slssalaE., descriptive Of the system
store and At the school. ani7-lf&rh.in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

JACKSON WAGONS AT REDUCED
- RATES.-We have Just received new lot or
those superior WAGONS for turner's and haniers.
A few heavy Lumber or Truck WAGONS, manu-
fActured expressly for this city. :. -iaiTs
-, MAGRATH = BELL,
northwest. i-rafft IAata-l III seu1a-au
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15

e HEE1E3 zWzH31
MOSQUITO NETS AT So. SO PKR PIECE
m 4. r. cL4E17sa.
1913 fcspsS ZEN ia Ateaue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15
npncERIES

YIN nurehsae = ralld Ql TerI 1eelce
00T.cNG ia ~ Il. Az ltlt ~ y a
COMPANY IS. las p aI|l.7l q 71-ii- -lsnAei
oppolIte Wiilard's hcteA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15

ExeFsises viii be resumed on ths lst ofseptembeF.
For further partieuIArs. apply to the iusttutlOa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15

We hava received from New YORK 4 shole5
inYoiee Of Tea, which we purc11le4 a.
rect from importers, ~ prices i1o-A 20
20 1fteen per cent less than tneI -.
importers. All importers or teas me
sustained heavy losses this season on -
count OF the overst0ck OF the Tea Marker
and stringeney Of money. Large I'M
p0rters are obliged 70 sell IN order 20
realize cash for their stock, and it does
not pay 70 carry over tea for the next
season. We are enabled to Olfer oar Gus
tomeB Teas 40 the following Low prices
We guarantee al Teas sold b. ae 70 give
s4tsfactions and II not 80, can Be -
turned ana have money refunded
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15
ENGLISH BREAKFAST.
oHononsr n1ponrnp. g $ R s:a...
GUNPOWpER

CHOICEST IMPORTED, sI.ao.
CHOICE. -al- 81.
GOOD. 80 50 cents.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-22
Another Horrible Death by Fire.

We are called upon to announce an
other terrible accident by fire Mrs Sa-
bra Dickson, daughter OF Maj. 2. r. Har-
ris, near Mt. Pleasant, Was the victim.
She was at her father : last Friday morn
ing. and while sitting before the fire
with her little child, five months
old in her lap, coal of fire popped out
on her dress. She did not notice it uu~
til she left the road and struck curren;
of air, which fsQ4gd it into brilliant
flame. She flew uPstslEs, end some OF
the family came to her assistance, and
succeeded in getting her child from her,
and attempted 10 throw quilts, pillows,
etc., on heFg 5ut being very strong
woman, sine got away from them and
ran from one room to another. Finally
they succeeded in getting her down and
covered her with blankets and eXtin-
guished the fire. She was terribly
burned, and fingered in great agony un-
til Wednesday morning at 5 O'Clock,
when she died. her husband, Mr.. NJ.
II. Dickson, was at his home in Florida.
She was very accomplished and ami a.
BILE woman, and was universally loved
and admired. Her terrible death has
cast pECfcrnd gloom over that section
Of country.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-22
RepIn P...tO ..Eamx..,
To the Editors 9TH Herald and Maa;

I0tbe Editors u the Herdd and MdH'
] shall cheerfully accord to Fanx an
honest intention of purpose, in the publ
cation Of the two articles over his sigma
ture, from the fact that be assumes to
represent the taxpayers, and in all mat
tiers pertaining TO the finances of the
county, the people have right to be
heard but it is the manner in which he
brought on the attack, | object to, and ]
characterize it now, as | did in my first,
as beneath the dignity of any gentleman
to stigmatize the Justices as Boss Tweeds.
Now let us inquire who is Tweed? He
was a very wealthy man unlike the JUS
tees, but like Fanx) and by his position
in New York city, and railroad director,
like Fanx, ana unlike the Justices) re-
ceived for himself certain per cent, of
the stealings of those whom he had placed
in power. He was arrested and sent to
the penitentiary.-for whatI Not for
charity or squandering the peoples mon
ey, as Fanx would have us believe, but
for his thefts. The Judge before whom
he was tried, has since been charged as
being as corrupt as Tweed. The Justices,
unlike Tweed, have never stole the tax
payers money Is Fanx as honest and
ipcorruptible as the Judge who condemn
ed Tweed TO felon's cell? Tweed stole
the taxpayers uoney--why don't you
tell these people in what instance the JUS
tees have stolen money, since you call
them Tweeds2 Out with i, AND let the
CALLED jade vince" Probably you will say
Thompson & Stegar code, land in this
connection | would advise Fanx TO read
that portion of Thompson & Stegar on
frauds, but say emphatically that the
codes for WHICH the 500 vas paid are
not the property OF the Justices, nor do
the other officers of the county claim them
as their property. The clerk of tire county
court took receipt for each code he dis
tributed; they will remain the property
OF the county, to be used by the present
officers, and al the expiration of their term
of office, their successors. TO illustrate:
We suppose Esq. Jas. II. Wilkes received
a copy of the code, but when he resigned
and Jas. L. Guest was elected, he turned
it over TO Mr. Guest.
In reference to the $500 for Memphis,
Fanx asks if can tell him of any other
county in Tennessee that has made such
an appropriation, and asserts that even
Shelby did not. For the information of
Fanx the following letter is printed, the
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-22
Shooting Match Nashville.

We give below a statement of the pigeon
match in Nashville, which occurred Satur-
day the 10th. Ii is impossible to give
"a complete score Of each contestant, rs VT
have not full report OF the number OF
birds each killed.
ETrat Matoh.-Four double rises; eight en-
tries; 50 each; $40 divided into two purses
LIST SIS, I'd SIS. Joseph II. Dew, of NauTy
county killed s; Mack Campbell OF Maury
county killed E; Watkins, of Davidson coun-
ty killed 8. j. H. Dew killed every bird,
winning the So. The tie between Camphen
and Watkins was won by Campbell
Second hqtch.-FOr q single birds; eleven
entries, s. each, divided in two purses, j.
IL. Dew killed 6 birds, winning the LIST purse;
kirkman, of Nashville, killed ), winning
the I'd purse. MIR. Dew killed every bird he
shot at.
II is little singular that when the Nash
vile cracks" win, the Nashville papers arc
able TO give SO full and complete repOrt,and
when their country cousins" come In ana
carry of the prizes, the report is so meaSer-
they ignored Captain Campbell entirely IN
their report. Mr.. Dew's score at Nashville
and Memphis, is the best ever made in Ten
nesSeer or anywhere else We ever heard OF.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-22
ASHWOOD ITEMS.

There are more fish in Bigby than have
been there before in m any years. Wash
Armstrong caught a forked stick and
balf full in two hours; and everywhere
along the whole stream from the head to
the mouth, they are just rolling them
ont by the score.
Mai. Will Polk has "a lne steam and
saw mill in full blast near Ashwood, and
is now prepared to do any kind OF sa w
ing that the public wishes. He has also
a fine wheat thresher, and he expects to
be able to thrash all the wheat that he
can get His thresher came all the way
from Richmond, Indiana, anG strange to
say. did not break down until it got to
Cap. Rittenbsrry's shop,the right place,
The Major is a hive, active man, and
such a man as Maury Delights to own.
He is of true grit, and any and all bust
ness intrusted to his care, is guaranteed
to give satisfaction. May the Major
prosper in all o. his undertakings-he
has the good wishes OF erybody-
The farmers have at last finished
planting their corn and cotton crops.
They have been rather late, but hope
that il will all work out right. The
grass and grain crops seem to be doing
very we'll.
Our friend, I. Jones, has the finest
hay prospects that ne has had since he
comm enced raising grass.
There IS FARMERS TTdDSo SsLdo-
lished at the Rock House, with thirty~
five members. S. r. Watkins is Mas
ter; Melville Williams. Overseer; Thos.
Jones, Lecturer; L. L. Everett, Chaplain;
]. w. B.. Thomas, Treas; s. III. Bunch,
Sec'y: John Ksom, Steward; John Nicely,
Assistant Steward; W. A. Wilson, Gate
Keeper: Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Stantield,
Miss Sowell and Mrs. jones, lady OFF,
GERS.
Capt. RittenDerry is building lne
new wagon and blacksmith shop at our
village.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Ostrander still manuiac-
lures plows and other agricultural i'm
elements. His patent improved double
blows do not meet with as ready sale
as he expected.
Col. Wade and Gen. Polk, have re-
paired the turnpike from the head of
the ridge to Columbia, and it is now as
rood as new, with the exception of the
bridges that were washed away by the
freshet. and even they will De built in
very short time. Good roads are good
things: In fact, one of the blessings of
life, and are like the old fellows whisky,
il you mo believe it, just smell OF the
bottle"-just travel on some OF our bad
roads.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-22

Green, who was shot and killed by
Weaver in Lawrenceburg, few days
ago, owned property worth about 81 900.
Before dying he made his will, in which
he directed that $500 be paid TO Col.
Abe Looney and Capt. Murphy, of Co.
lum bia whom he retained AS counsel to
assist Attorney General RUSSELL in
prosecuting Weaver,
1t was stated yesterday by gentle
man from LaYrencebqrg that every
lawyer at that bar has been employed
TO defend Weaver, and that the case,
which will be heard during the August
term, promises to be one of the most
hotly contested ever tried in the State.
Weaver claims that he killed Green in
self-defonse; that Green had threatened
to kill him, was drunk at the time the
rencounter occurred and had his hand
in his pocket, as it tor the purpose of
dragging g pistol when the fatal shot
was fired Onion d american.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-22
our SnrinG Fair.

4 crying want of our people is limited
At in the programme of this new under
taking Of the ent erprising Board of Di-
rectOrs. nameig "a grand social meeting
of the county," Who that remem bers
the constant free intercourse among
neighbor and friends before tho war,
and contrasts the Joyous social life OF
hose days with the enforced loneliness
of these, does not sigh for return to old
feelings and habits? What farmer is
not painfully affected by the isolation
Of his own pOsitiOn-the want of pleas
ant society for his wife and family?
Here is an opportunity to turn over a
new leaf. Let us seize it promptly and
make our Spring Fair the occasion OF a
general holiday, devoted to kindly in
tercnurse and social enjoyment.
The writer while in Kentucky last
August, had the good fortune to see
what is laughingly nioknamed the
Worlds Fair" In a shady grove, sew
en- or eight miles West OF Lexington,
the people, young and old, OF all classes,
ages, occupations and colors, had gath
cred to spend the day. An impromptu
ring had been formed by stalking off
circle on level piece OF sod, and within
it were shown the horses, which con-
stltuted not the attraction of the occa~
sion, tor That was in the crowd itself,
the gayety, hustle, merrlnelt and irolic
of the scene, but the excuse Tor assem-
bling, At least Ave thousand people
were on the ground, and everybody had
come to make day OF it" and bent on
pleasure. except perhaps, few, of the
older ones, whom ] saw DaI's1., nlnG ana
talking business, and those unlucky fell
lows, the candidates, vino have no right
to expect happiness or pleasure any
where. On expressing my surprise at
the sight, | was told til &C the whole thing
originated in n little neigh borhood horse
show, which had been pitched on by the
people themselves as Offering pleasant
chance tor general picnic to which ev
rybody could invite himself and bring
his own dinner, anG at Which he could
choose his own company.
Why not try to make this Spring
Fair Of ours Just such an occasion? The
time on which it is held Saturday, May
3Othy is not a specially busy one. The
season is delightful, the day chosen is
one on which little work is usually done
at any rate, and the need OF such hold
ing during harvest is felt enough to
speak for itself.
Talking of the fair, let me coDgratu-
late this farmers on the new features of
the premium list, The premiums offer
ed for best mare and colt, best m are and
three colts, her produce, and best rocka-
way horse, are of more importance to
the general farmer than almost any that
can be ohereC. aud these rings ought to
excite general interest a4Q tc be well
filled. e.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-22
Business Notices.
Pain Paint,


This is no "catch-penny trick f" II is no
humbug. am satisfied in my own mind
that Walcott's Pain Paint, win cure any
pain. If you doubt 1t, come and will givu
you a full test; or II you purchase a bottle
and You are not satisfied, | will return zoe
the money.
want travelling agent in the Southern
portion Of this county. j. o. YORK,
Agent.
hands or face.
i is very cooling, and subdues heat and
Inflammation.
It will not burn or smart the skin.
1t requires no rubbing.
Burns can never blister il used immedi-
ately.
IL meals bruises in one day that would re-
quire ten days by any other method,
Headache Is cured In ten minutes
Toothache and Neuralgia are cured with.
out trouble.
Pain in the Chest and Shou Ider-blades are
relieved at the first application.
1t will cure all open wounds or ulcers OF
any kind.
Al pain can be made better at the first ap-
plication.
Try ii and be convinced. my22-tf,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-05-22
Kettle Grange

According to an appointment made by
J. III. Billie, Deputy ofHickmanCornty,
we, portion OF the good citizens OF this
end OF the county, met at Bakers bluff,
Hickman County, in the woods, (there
being no house conveniently TOR the pur-
pose of organizing a Grange. After a
short address by J. II. Biffie, the Grange
was organized, with r. A. Kennedy NJ;
NJ. S. Jones, secretary. We then moved
to a place known as bennington s
Peak" where we are now at work.
The following named persons we're du>
ly elected as officers in said Grange aud
installed By the w, NJ. J. D, Pennington
l.; j. NJ. Morton Chap j. Il. Houser,
S.; G. K. Whiteside A S; 7. Linn, G..
*. p; w. G. Kennedy Trs.; Mrs. Z. A.
Jones O.; Miss A. o. Whiteside p;
Miss A. Q. kennedy L. A. s.;
The readers of the HERALD AND MAIL
are doubtless aware OF the fact that
this is the only Grange on record that
was organized in the woods.
A GRANGER