davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14
How Can We Ksaf-e Cotton
CheasI


As We suggested in orr l.sst nualbcr. I
Is not wholly 81 nainjy ola account oI
small crops or low prices that our farm
ing fails . pay 4 fair profit on the capit,,l
and labor employed in tise business. We
may make better crops. and That is one of
the points To he kept cons antly in view,
but we shall harily get higher prices than
the average Of the past few year. The
principal difficulty with Us, however, lies
IN the cost Of rnakiug our crcps. 4 he
outgoes are too heavy. The expeuse oi
making busbel of corn OF a pound If
cotton Is too great TO make farming
profitable, we must cheaper production.
fit cost fourteen cents pound to make
cotton, it is evidently losing business,
when We get no more than that for il in
mraEzet, less the factors commission -
But suppose We can make pound Of cot
ton for ten cents or for seven cents, then
the lowest prices likely to rule for long
time to come viii give Us profit. How
TO make cotton cheaply is what we want
TO know. Planters, let US have your ex-
perience on this point Let every one
who has succeeded in reducing the cost
Of production in the cotton crop, either
labor-saving appliances, tell US how it
was done. What is the lowest cost at
which upland cotton can be made per
pound Of lint
MAKING GOOD BEGINNING.
a had beginning may make good end
ing, as the adage has it, sometimes; but
good beginning i much better-in fact.
inf of
wrong through the whole year, if our oper-
ations are not promptly and judiciously
commenced at the beginning of the sea
son 1t Is easy to get off the track but
hard to get on again. Above all as we
have repeatedly urged, make your ar
rangements for good provision crops Of all
kinds. After this do what you can in
cotton. All the teachings Of the last few
years point to diversified industry as the |
policy and hope Of the South 1t is well I
that we grow cotton. We can grow it I
with profit, if we manage in sensible |
way; and the world wants and must have |
it; but if we grow nothing else, We shall, |
as we have done in the past, enrich (
others while irnpoyerishing ourselves
Aim to make the plantation or the farm |
There are crops which it |
would not pay to raise for home supply. |
Cotton IS good thing, but not to eat!
EXPERIMENTS, AND HOW TO MAKE THEM.
Experiments in agriculture are often
exceedingly deceptive, and thousands of
farmers are yearly led astray by them
But experiments properly made and care
fully recorded are nevertheless Of the ut
most value. Properly made experiments
take account Of many circumstances,
such as the nature of the soil and its
previous treatment and condition; the
character Of the season, whether dry or
vet, and the amount and quality Of cult
'atlon given the crop. 1t is for the want
# this careful discrimination that they
ire deceptive, and often misIead instead of
guiding Alright the novice and the inquir-
sr.-Rural Carolinian
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14
f a RIM Sz Fl Q ME


WINE WHEY.-Boil a pint of milk
and put to II a glass of white wine: set i
over the fire till the curd has settled
when strain It and sweeten to your taste
PIcKLED ONIoNs,-Peel off the Quite
skin of small onions, boil them unit
clear or half cooked, in salt water, anC
throw them while smoking hot into ial
OF cold vinegar, spiced.
PAINT AND CREASE An excellent
receipt for removing paint or grease spots
from garments may be had by mixing
tour -abiespoonfuls of alcohol with ta-
blesPooniul of salt. Shake the whole
well together, and apply with a sponge OF
brush.
SUGARED POP CoRN-This delights
all children, and is within the reach OF
every one. One cup sugar (white) half
cup water, boil till it tatfies, then sprinkle
IN the pop corn, as much as the pan will
ho.d. Ii nicely popped, this will sugar
two quarts Of corn. Stir well, so that it
does not stick together.
PLAIN MUTToN BRoTH.-Put into a
saucepan two pounds of Ioin or neck of
mutton, having removed tie skin and
tat. Add two quarts of water: boil and
skim it, and remove the fat when cold
This is the proper broth for sick persons;
but any addition of herbs or high season
ing viii be offensive to a delicate stomach
CHOCOLATE CARMELs. One mint new
milk, one cake chocolate (one-ouarter
pound, onecup and half sugar (white.N
Fry this on buttered plate. as it viii not
priSn IN 1vqfa opI Nh,
buttered pans and mark off in SQUARES
with knife as 1t cools, and then it will
easily break when cold. They are very
excellent.
SPANISH PUFFs.-Put into saucepan
a teacupful Of water, a tablespoonful oil
powdered sugar, half teaspoonful of
sal soda and two ounces of butter. While
boiling add sufficient -four for it TO leave
the saucepan, stir in one by one the
yoiks Of four eggs, drop a teaspoontul at
a time into boiling lard fry them a light
brown, and pour white wine and melted !
butter over them.
To WHIrEN Flannel Flannel which |
mas become yellow with use may be |
whltened by putting some DAYS in a solu |
ton OF hard soap to which strong am |
monia has been added The proportions |
given are one pound and half of hard |
eurd soap, htty pounds of soft water, and I
two-thirds Of a pound of strong ammonia.
The same object may be attained in a
shorter time by placing the garments for
a quarter OF an hour in a weak solution
Of bisulphate of soda, to which a little
hydrochloric acid has been added.
To REMOVE GLASS SroPaER. -
Place the decanter in a tub of warm wa
ter, gradually filling up the tub, and in
'reaslng the heat until the water reaches
The lip of the decanter Glass will in
his way bear in time water almost boil
ng. The stopper viii suddenly pop out
# the decanter. Or put vinegar round !
he stopper in the same way as the oil :
An old fashioned bur successful way of ..
emoving glass stopper is by winding
'lece of soft cord twice round the neck
II the deeanter, drawing the cord quickly
o and fro till the glass becomes heated.
When the stopper can be removed easily.
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14

/ I. Z. THAMES, Pres I. n. FOWLER, See
/ OFFICE OF THE ALABAMA GoLD LIFE ms Co. I
MoBILE, ALA. March lst, 1874.
| To the Honorable auditor, State Of Kississippi
i Jackson;
The Alabama Gold Life Insurance Company
| OF Mobile, Alabama, in obedience TO articles
81, o0 %, 90 81. o. 63 and GA of the Act of the
| Legislature OF the State of Mississippi, ap-
/ proved January 3lst 1857, and amendments
| thereto, in reference 10 Foreign Insurance
| Companies proposing to transact an Insurance
BUSINESS III said STATE, gleavc, through their
Secretary, 10 submit the following official state
ment and show:
!. The Alabama Gold Life Insurance Compa-
ny OF Mobile, Is the name and locality of said
Company.
2. fhe amount Of their Capital Stock is Two
Hundred thousand Dollars, (920O, 000) in Amer
lean Gold Coin.
8 The amount OF Ca pital Stock paid up is Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars. (S200000)in Amer.
lean Gold Coin.
4. The Assets OF the Company include:
lst- The amount Of Cash on hand and in the
hands OF Agents, is Seventeen thousand Nine
Hundred and Sixty-two Dollars and Seventy
nine Cents, (Sl1,662 39) III American Gold
Coin.
I'd Real Estate unencumbereGI, Twenty-six
Thousand Six Hundred and Thirty-eight Dol
lars and Forty-six Cents (S26 638 46) in Gold
ID. Bonds owned by the Company, secured
by mortgage and endorsement Of the State of
Alabama, Twenty-four Thousand Dollars, ($24,-
0O0) in Gold.
4th Debts to the Company, secured by mort
gage, on real estate IN the State of Alabama,
v, worth double the amount loaned thereon,
Three Hundred and Eighty-uine Thousand
One Hundred and Eight Dollars and Eightv-
nine Cents, 1889, lU9 So in American Gold
Coin.
9th Debts to the Company. otherwise Sc
cured, One Hundred aud Forty-one Thousand
Six Hundred and two Dollars and Sixty-nine
Cents, (Sl4l, 6O2 69l in American Gold Coin.
ON. DebIs for Premiums, One Hundred and
nd
Thirty-one Dollars and Four cents, (SI68 93I O4)
IN Amer lean Gold Coin.
9TH. All other ecurities-Mississippi State
warrants SI0, ,U0OuO, gold value Eight thousand
Three Hundred aud Thirty-three Dollars and
Coin
Stocks, Forty-six Thousand Nine Hundred
and Nineteen Dollars and Sixty cents, f$46 9I9-
TO- in American Gold Coin.
Once, Furniture and Fixtures-Three Thou
sand Four Hundred and Thirty -one Dollars and
Seyenty-nine cents tS3, ,431 79) in American
Gold Coin.
s. TIE amount due, and not due. by the
company to Banks and other creditors
none.
g. Losses adjusted and due-none.
!. Losses adjusted and not due-Ten Thou
sand Dollars, $4,000 in American Gold
Coin.
8. Losses unadjusted-none
Losses IN suspense and awaiting further
JrOOt-nOne.
10. All other claims against the Company
lone.
III. fhe greatest amount insured in any one |
'isk is Ten Thousand Dollars, $50 00O)in Amer |
can Gold Coin.
u. The greatest amount allowed by the rules /
# the Company to be insured in any one city, |
own or viilage-unlimited
l3. The greatest amount allowed to be insured /
n any one block-unlimited.
a. The Act Of Incorporation of said Compa-
~ Is herewith filed. LSee copy filed March |
9th 1869, which has not been amended or
hanged.l
20 10 $4,000 co.
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14
THE GEM
NJ &c RO SCOPE e

'HE GEM MICROSCOPE is the most pow-
Il ertul scientific production of the nine
teenth century 1t furnishes the power of a
high priced instrument for mere trife and
exceeds IN usefulness any microscope ever in
vented. It reveals the hidden wonders of mi
mute creation-as Eels in Vinegar. Animals in
Water. Butterflies Feathers, the Golden Ma
row of Hair, Insects Eyes, the Pads Claws
Joints and Hairs of Flys Foot makes rones
Of Fibers of Cloth. Crowbsr of a Needie's
Point, and so on, indefinitely. 1t furnishes
hours ofinstruction, entertainment and amuse
men{ for the young and old, and every family
should possessit. Il is invaluable to students
professors, teachers, physicians, in fact eperv
oedy, and especially in the HOME CIRCLEIs
Il GEN. Il IS cheap, and a. the same time
OF great value. Price $3.50. Nailed post-paid
10 any address on receipt of price
A FatTaE1e FOR AGENTS-Nep and Wo-
men, Boys and Girls Whole time or Ia;snra |
moments and evenings II aeerks ;,ls, ~ ..slJ
ey bqmP-tighf by dgy-lighk Parents Inv !,
Tor their children Liberal cash commiss;oa |
PAID Exclusive territory. CongeniaI. en- /
Pioyment- 1t excites the curiosity which nro- /
duces desire 70 have it, and realires no tsIg
ing by the agent. COMPLETE OuTFIr maiIad
on receipt Of LOO. Circulars and I
terms free. Send for it and make monev AZ AZ
dress, THE BEVERLY COMPANF
90 ,e-. $40 Wabash Ave, CHICAGO
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14
A AEu.licrnn. AHafr-

The following good * thing we clip
from an exchange: A country clerk in
a rural town had a pet calf, which he was
training up. in the ways of an OK. The
calf walked around very peaceably un-
der one end of the yoke, while Mr.. CLARK
held up the other end. But in an unfor-
tunate moment the man conceived the
idea Of putting his own neck in the yoke.
to. let the calf see how it would seem 70
work with partner; this frightened the
calf, and eleVating his tail and his voice.
he struck " dead run" for the village.
and Mr. Clark went along with his head
down his plug hat in his hand, straining
every nerve, to keep up, and crying out at
the top OF his voice, g Here we come
blast our fool souls Head us, some
body I"
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14
THE PHOTOGRAPH
F A MIL RECORD

FFNHE PHOToG GRAPH FAMILY RECORD is
an Elegant Oil Chromo Photograph Al
bum and Family Record combined, and as its
name indicates, IS designed for the insertion
and preservation ofthe pictures of the family
as well as the names 1t IS something entirely
new, combines beauty and utility, and should
ornament every home in the land All who
see II pronounce il superb, and are lavish in
It's praise. The faces of dear ones appear in n
tasteful setting OF gold and beautiful colors
and it's at once and forevera household treas
ure. And its low priee places it within the
reach Of all. Send for il aud you viii he graf
ifed when You shall see it. 1t is something
long needed, but never before attainable Size
l2xl5 inches. PRICE 81, 80. Mailed, postpaid,
TO any address on receipt of price.
$500 A MONTH clear proft made easily
by agents Agents Wanted everywhere. Men
and Women, Boys and Girls Entire time or
spare moments; day-tim or evening Every
body wants il, and every family viii buv Il
Big cash pay. Pleasant emP.oyment Exch1-
sive territory. In fact the best agency ever
offered. Circulars and rms tree on applica-
tion. COMPLETE 0UTFTF mailed post-pafd. on
receipt OF 81 30. SeB3 for ii aud make money
Address, THE BEV ERLY COMPANY.
April y, 1874.
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14
Grand Lodge Constitution & Regulation.

Grand Lodge Constitution & Regulations,
Orders on file for the new edition of the
Constitution and Regulations Of Grand
Lodge will be filled this month. 1t embra-
ces the Constitution, General and Permanent
Regulations for Grand and Subordinate
Lodges; Bylaws for the government of Su-
bordinate Lodges Rules for Trials in Grand
and Subordinate Lodges the Landmarks
and Ancient Charges Forms, etc, all print
ed from large, clear type, on very heavy white
paper. We have printed four hundred copies
only in excess of registered orders. Lodges
that have not yet ordered, should secure at
least one dozen copies Of this edition. and
we would prefer that no order should exceed
twenty-five copies. Price: 81 80 for twenty
five copies 81 90 per dozen; 35 cents for
single copy. A few copies viii be bound
with stiff covers, which viii be furnished at
90 cents copy.
J. l.. POWER,
Grand Secreto,y
i J4rEso~ Cr-gr
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14
DIP LOMAS
For Lodge, Chapter. council and Commandcry.

In future, l viii keep on hand a full assort-
mept of Diplomas, on parchment and Bristol
board-for pocket and framlng-and viii tuIn-
ish tAem at publish RS price, Uttb0ut Zee for
certificate Of Grand Secretary or Grand Re-
corder. The Diplomas which | viii keep in
stock will be of the most elegant design and
handsome print
Believing that every Mason should have a
Diploma, for his personal use, and as a souv-
charge for Certificate, but will pay postage on
Diplomas. Purchasing by the Wholesale l
shall be satisfied with the small margin OF
profit for the labor involved
The following are printed on parchment in
morocco tuck, and convenient for pocket use
Master Mason 30
hOyal arcn..,...-'...- 81
Royal and Select Master 50
Knight Templar..... 30
Master Mason and Royal Arch b0lna az
Ofte '-.* . W.
Master Mason, Royal Arch, and Royal
and Select Master, bou1d IN oHe............ 80
Master Mason, Royal Arch, Royal and
Select Master, and Knight Templar,
O0Hld az 0He.... 90
Tire following printed on Bristol board
size ISxZ3 inches, with ample margin for tram-
ing:
Master ......... -
Master Mason tsmaIl size l0zlil......~...... ~
Royal Arch.......... -
Royal aud Select Master IS
hhlghi ieii lia ,-----'-- -
Master Masou-Chromo-iith phcd, in
many cOlors. ........ 90
This Diploma is very beautiful, and makes
when framed, highly ornamental picture for
the parlor
Address, J. l. POWER,
jackson, Miss.
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14
SHINGLES! sHIYGLEs! snINGLEsl
FOR SALE.

THE DESIRABLE PROPERTY rs FRONT
a Of the State Capitol on 2trra St,.c, AZ.
north OF Green Bank, being s. feet 'front.' on
sald @ otreet and running 10 teet back. t8eath-
er win the improvement thereon.
4 VIII also lease for q ta.m Of rasr- r.a
place At which live iu-t 7If8iainL the t,f-
Pofhte ,.I limits OF jackson, containing 18baeras.
orc hard "i'f
Also place for sale ulIl.s f.,a. J,cks..
ana miles from Clinton couta-utus 40 acr.s
oi land on " hich there j. good res;depce
anG ZOO acres Of open land The improye-
IenoS lIel worth double the money asked .or The
r. , hunt at Jackson ~
mar26-6m y II tfrN-.rt,f,
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14
The Weekly Clarion.
10 nan IVY.
1enant nfthe v a.tea snot


Lone tenant ofthe wasted spot
Whore sCftenfa Desulatien smiles
Where weeds grow rank DER gfave- lorg -
Ano Ruin signs through grass-grovH
aisle
Still cHngiDg round some suffered trInk,
wondering tenement Of Age;
Or where the riven wall has suns
Ben an Destruction's leagueTiDg rage.
Child Of Decay no blusbing Hover,
NO cup of treasured sweets Is thine.
To breatHe iH Beaoty-s fragrant bower.
Or charm where stareiier rivals shine:
The column ol the desert place.
The Warribr'- cross. the nameIess stone
Eeceive thy ciaspiug bouQhis embrace.
Auc show thy clustering wreatls alone.
he Violet and tie queen like Rose.
FRAU miniOus OF "A passing day.
Brief As the fairh which Falseh0od shows -
But bloom while lasts their wOr~hiped ras !:
10 Ine thy mourafut leaf cXcel5
Tic fairest buds whose petals fling
1heir ou0rs where the summer dWeIls
Or gem the verdaut robes OF spring.
Yettype ofTruta, when Fortune wanes:
And grief, chat haunts the mouIdering
tomb.
And owe. that strong as death sustains
The whiri~ind's shock and tempest's
gloom =,
Thou still, amidst the bowling blast
w en- all Is drear, art smiling on:
And green when even Hope is gone!
--s
IH1 following verses were composed by
little girl, the daughter OF the late Gen. b.
Z. Buckley, of Monticello, only eleven
years OF age. They are sent 70 us from her
Virginia home by her mother, with a letter
from which the following is an extract
eve shall never forget Mississippi: the
kind hearts We left behind. We often re-
call The bright and beautiful past. Would
that he future might only be as pros porous
and happy as the years that are gone alas
to return no more"
In the lonely woods / wander,
am thinking on the past;
/ often stop TO ponder,
But come home at last,
go upon the doorstep,
And all around, and wait;
But, alas my home is desOlate,
And find / am too late.
just think OF little minstrel
With no one LETT to tell
That her darling father
Lies buried in the dell.
That dell | used TO play in,
n my happy childish hours,
And spent so many moments
Gathering sweet wild flowers.
But, an must not think
That ! am iH my childish hours.
Strolliug in the fresh green wood,
or by southern streams and bowers. |
ana far away, in a stranger land.
A land OF beauty too:
But not my own bright native land. |
with its flowers Of feyery hue
ana FAR from where my father lies /
WhCre the fairies are whispering low. |
And fresh as my mem'ry on his breast |
The sweet white yiolets blow
HARRISBURG, Va. MAMIE BUCKLEY.
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14
STATE OF MIssIssIppI =.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, Scr,
l. W ID. Gibos, Auditor of Public Accounts
of the State aforesaid. do hereby certify thar
the foregoing statement of The Alabama Gold
Life Insurance Company, of Mobile, Alabama
IS truly and correctly copied from the original
now on file in my Office.
Given under my hand and official seal this
Sth day of April, 1874.
W. g. GIBBS.
Ap29-3w@ Auditor of Public Aeconnts
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14
LIEN and supply Blanlss.

We are now ready to fill orders for mer-
ing to the Act of April, 1873. Also, Deeds
of Trust for Rent OF Supplies. See list on
last pqVe
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14
mississippi sranm.I o. Forms.

Newly elected Justices of che Peace,
Clerks, and other officials, will find this an
invaluable assistant. Price by mail, post
age paid, $500 per copy. Apply early, as
the edition is nearly exhausted. Address.
POWER & BARKSDALF.
Jackson Mics
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14

Several weeks ago, one Kellogg and his
partner Clarke sub-contractors on the
Vicksburg and Canton Railroad, pulled up
stakes, flew the track and left for parts
unknown, leaving behind them sundry
bills unpaid. Canton Citizen.
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14
Fine Residence for SnIc-

rNHE FINE RESIDENCE Of W. + Va g.
n "A ohered for sale cheap, aud on easv terrns
4 ne improvements are excellent an 4 canacious
! ne dwelling is situated about one mile and a
quarter from the Capitol. Either . OF 20
acres, surrounding the dwelling, (as the pur-
chaser may prefer will be sold with the
For terms, apply to
~ JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON.
A0enta
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14
ELLSWORTH, BENSON 4 wDsWon
8randies & Champagne
DIR. S. ALEXANDER.


= ~ - I7'7I1
~ Just received a fresh suprIv af Bo.4n.H
II Medicines for sale. Having dtt.t.I
Stel 1auel tIlHe ana attention, tor many wears. tI
Sntolic pireases, ne % prepared fJrIre DFH-
pepsia sud Chronic Diarrho,u. Chronic ufa.
eases Of the Lungs Liver, spleen ANA NIH.
REeys, Dropsy, Asthma, Scrofula and T.tlfr
Uterine Heterogeneous. etc Persons 'r.s. .I.r.
at TOO great distance 90 consult him in uar-
son, can do so by letter successfully. Public
aTonags respectfully solioitud. ml5-lv
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14
THE STATE OF ALABAMA.
MOBILE COUNTY,

Personally appeared before me, James NJ.
Williams, a Notary Public for the State of AL
abana, duly commissioned and qualified. T
y. Fowler, Secretary of the Alabama Gold Life
insurance Company, of Mobile Alabama, and
who Is personally known to me as such who
upon being duly sworn, depose and say that
the above statement and exhibit is in every
respect correct and true transcript of the
Books of The Alabama Gold Life Insurance
company and that the character and nature
OF the Assets and Liabilities of the said Com
pam are as herein above written over his Off
c%iaI % Signature, and the corporate seal of said
Company.
I. \. FOWLER, Secretary
Sworn and subscribed to before me- this 24tb
day OF March, A D. 1874
SEAL JAMES NJ. WILLIAMS,
Notary Public.
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14
$4,000 90.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, ]
TREASURER OFFICE.
JACKSON, November 10Th 1877


This is to Certify, that the Alabama Gold
llte insurance Company, of Mobile Alabama,
through It's Agents, WEST 4 ERWIN has this
day deposited in the State Treasury, Auditor 8
ray warrants amounting to the sum of TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS, in compliance with the
law Of the State, relative to Agencies of For
eIgn insurance Companies, approved May ID.
Icfi the sixth section of which provides among
otner things; That the credit of the State is
faithfully pledged for the redemption Of the
same, when the requirements of the Act are
complied withi and upon such deposit there
shall oe allowed and paid to said Insurance
Company or its agents, interest at the rate Of
SIN per cent per annum, payable on the first
OF January, annually, at the Treasurer s Office
IL the city of Jackson
Given under hand and seal of Office the
10Th day of November 1871
W H. VAssER, State Treasurer.
coRpoR The above statement is
ofpbs c. Camnsn1i sLAL hereby respectfully sub
mitted as a correct and
true transcript from the books of this Compa-
ny.
IsIGNEDl T. N. Fowler. Secretary.
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14
GAME FOWLS.

TIME Is MONET save time bv buv;no
Victor Sewing Machine, to make ul cloth
ing Of any and every kind for family use.
The weekly clarion., 1874-05-14

lowest Cash rates, Of the a.Aun.aeturers
ORDERS PBoarTbE sitlFp FRoN
Lodge. Chapters Cosuacijs ai.a Coa1ntaRderass
ALWAYS ON HAND:
And sent free Of Postage on receipt Of price,
Demits-S2 per hundred 81 . for Fifty
Petitions for Degrees-Same price.
Petitions for Mem bershlp-25 cents per dozen.
Secretary's Warrant on Treasure with
margin, bound.... ..-----.,.-.----..-.. - W
Treasurer Receipt BoOk-bound..~...-. ! 90
Secretary : Receipt Book, for degrees
and dues Dt
Book Of Receipts from Treasurer 10 Sec
Tetary W
Notices of appointment on Committees,
Elfty Tor -
Ode caFds-per dozen ..-....-. 90
Certificates for the Widows nearest
relatives Of Deceased Brethren, attest
ed by Grand Secretary-per dozen-..... 90
Summons TO attend Stated or Special
Meeungs-per hundred............. ..........- 80
Visitors Register, for Lodge or Chapter. 3 90
Minute Book for Lodge or Chapter,
from .,.~D TO ~ w
Ledger for Lodge or Chapter, from = 70 Il ~
Book OF Marks for Chapters. s...--............. 80
Diplomas Parchment, Morocco tuck. I 50
Mnckeys Manual of the Lodge ............... 90
Maekeys Book Of the Chapter..........-... I -
Freemason's Monitor, by Sickles.......... 50
Council Monitor, by Chase..............--.-.. 90
Book ef the Commandery ............... ....-. -
Manual Of the Eastern STAR. -....... 90
All other books furnished TO order.
Lodge Jewels. heavily plated fine Ger
man Silver, 10 pieces .....-.....-...sI0 TO - %
Sherer's Carpets. 6<6 feet Tor Lodge or
thaptef -.----- ---.----.--. - ~