davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
ELECTION OF VERMONT STATE OFFICERS.

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. T.-In joint assembly
to-day George Nichols chosen Secretary Of State
whitman q. Ferrin, State Auditor I. c. Phinney,
Sergeautat-Arms j. g. Peck, Adutsnt and Inspector
General and l.. q. Klnsley, Qlartermaser General all
Repubicans, for The ensuing two years.
sPreseat incumbent.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR sAvANNAH-Tn st,anpsA,p Cleopatra Oct Z7-Mm y.
Lowell Lowell O. b. Miss Hart Geo. Baker tsne
Fsude. r. Camp and wife. Geo r. Clark Miss ~ John = CH
ford John Orr T. Wilcox MacCavgp Capt Raymeut snd 90.
Thoa Bmzes Macgnns Prank Burgess and wife ~ Ass
Henry Taor A. Schultz Lsna Saing and child D. d. sAsss
d. q. Hopkins, J. r. Woodmsnse
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
6uerlal NoIlfes

Take scHEycKs MANDRAKE PILLS your stomach ~
Take sCHRNCKS MAYDRAKB PILLS II yOa troubled viii
water bTssh
Post.Onicc NOtce.-The MAILS FOR EUROPE o the ,sk
endng SATURDAY 81 1874. will close al this ONCE follows:
On WEDN NEsDAY at and II IN; on THURSDAY ALL aEa.
anl on SATURDAY at and II BAN. u H. JAMES r. "
Take sCHESCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS II you ,rOuba wiA
dull headache.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
THE INDIAN DISTURBANCE AT THE RED CLOUI
AGENCY.

AGENCY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs has received via Fort Laramie the fol
lowing telegram from Agent savile dated at the Red
Cloud Agency the oath instant:
Yesterday had a pole brought hero for hagstan
Agency To-day large number OF INDIANS srmea % anu
painted, came In and the pole In pieces cahea
reused then called upon the military Tor protectlon
A SQUAD OF the Third Cavalry. under comnana
ihroush several hundred armed ana painted !ndlans.
Msny of the agency Indians used an tner 70
ureyent collision. Tne leaders OF tue party are WORTH
less Indians and the men VINO rsisou she dsIuf
bauce at this agency last FAN
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
Continued frsm First Pare.

will sppy them strictly fully and completely Whenever
he sha have occasion OF doing 50 IN the
and without the Interference protestlof Its guber
natoria candidate ordered but three articles Of the
least eight Of them being want Of tickets at the
polls The votes Of the Republicans and OF all independ
en citizens admit OF being concentrated on municipal
ticket which yet leaves perfect liberty OF action relative
the State Offices and the while the
candidate for the office of Register Is common to both
SEPARATE BALLOTS FOR ALDERMEN AT LARGE.
The opinion Of Corporation Counsel <. Del
aneld Smith, submitted to the Police Board Monday,
to the effect that separate boxes and separate ballots
must be provided for the votes Aldermen at Large at
the coming election is based chiefly upon the law Of Is74
which is amendment TO the present city charter
and = not to tho General Election law. In
the discussion which ensued in the Board Commissioner
voorhls claimed that the opinion was faulty on this
very account The charter did abrogate the Election
law which distinctly enumerates certain offices to be
voted for separate ballots for Alderman at Large
not being among the number while the context OF the
law of 1874, upon which the opinion Is based
indicates that the ballots to be sepa
rate from ballots for Aldermen in the Senatorial
Dstrctsnot separate necessarily from all the ballots
The Election law further states the State offices
and others for which the people OF the city alike vote
shall be printed ballot The Commissioner stated
TO United States District Attorney Bliss and District
Attorney Phelps who called upon him on Saturday IN
relation TO this matter and who said that Judge DAVIS
and Judge A. lawrence held the same opinion as the
Corporation Counsel In the matter that the republican
ticket would evidently be benefited By the proposed
arrangement He subsequently stated that the state
ticket would of help TO carry along the Alder
manic ticket with It, II these offices printed II,
chances for bargaining Dix for the Aldermen would
had already printed great numbers OF ballots with the
Aldermen at Large on the general cKet wnich VIII now
have to be destroyed. Tue Board OF Police voted at
heir meeting on Monday to provide the separate ooxes
called for
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
MARRikU.

Brooklyn Tuesday Oct 27 Church %
Pilgrims by the Rev X g. Storrs Stewart Butler o Gerads
L., daughter OF the late J. T. bweelseL
Thursday Oct 90 at the residence Of 10
parents the Rev John Stanton OF sksnestees Wan
Bu Capen Gertrude Adele youngest daughter Of T. T. proc'
ell OF Brooklyn
PgTT-BBNSET-ID Brootlyn Tuesday. 2Oth inst by Rev
Clement French Hugo Fe Of Hamburg Germany to Jenny w.
daughter Of d. G. b. Bennett Of Brooklyn.
90 at Snitbiown Island Frank Ssyrs
Osborne Lou,e Nco dauger Of Lawrence Smith
Tuesday. 9Th inst, at 81
Paus Churcb Island by the Rev w. Pannee
Dr. Schuyler Of st. Louis blen L., daughter ~
Samuel Roosevelt, esq, to A. Bmelus Outerbridge
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
GEN. sUALER OFFERED POSITION IN THE
CHICAGO FIRD DEPARTMENT.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The Cltlens Associa.ioh
,andsrsa an invitation to Gen. shaer to accept the
o.,on NJ General Supervisor Of the Fire Companies OF
rrcago The action of this Association has been the
only thing necessary make the invitation unanimous
on the part OF the municipal authorlties'
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
THE CASE OF Ex.rREAsURER GAGE OF CHICAGO

THE CASE OF Ex-TREAsUKER EAuh of CHIOhuo
CHICAGO, Oct. 27-State-Attorney Reed has
proposed the th OF November as the date for the trial
Of ex Treasurer ravid A. dage Of this city for
embessing city funds II s believed hat the dste
viii be- accepted By e paries The trial kely TO last
tkreQ or four lRYs, - - l. .---L --- - IL
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

Ruptured People, don't the dangerous wire .pngs s
horrible metal Tue BLAsrC IkUs W.
comfortably night aud daT tail CARED
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
DIED.

AH Notices Of Marriages must be ndorsed w'th fslt
sams aad address.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28

THUNDER AND HAILSTORM AT NEW-HAyEN
NEwHAvEN, Oct. 28-12:30 a. ma sever
thunder and hastorn is prevailing here.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
Dolitiral Notices.


seventh Assembly District.-DIx aud Rob- Ssos-LAw-
stS and SEWARD Meeting the Republicans OF h
district viii the hesdqaae Lincoln HAt ~ Cniyenly
Mac, "WEDNESDAY EyENiNG Oct 2S At oeloek The Hon.
yOHS D.. LANSoN the Hon. FREDERICK W. skWARD, Aaa
n DRIiPIRLD SMITH will address the meeting .
VIZ TEEHusx etars. CORNELIUS vAS eo1T. Pcestest
Seventh Assembly DAsrict.
DIX AND ROBiNsON.
LAWSON AND SEWARD
grand the Repabhespsf this District viii be scld
Al Ihs neadaaar,ers Hail ~ upltplsoe WEDNESDAY
EVhNNG Oe 80 at O'clock Roohest speaAot. will AaIess ths
meeting 'VhNHLANc Az Soi Il fNAasA@
wv. TERMuSH, Secretary -.
Regular Repub,<ean Norpination>
FOR MEMBfk UP ASSEMBLY.
Eleventh Assembly Uistaci
X OK AeAFEs
Regular Republican Nemisssisa
/FOR l0hGkkSs, a..4
'ElGHIH DISTRICT. "a.
Ninth Fifteenth and sxtesatA and that portion Of he
Eghteenh 1ng siIhiu Peursenha Twenty shha, aas
Fourth aud Sr.drayes,l .wsox "A 81 ..
1s,.,...sh Assembly Diatrict.
pvout. an DEMO- Ratio RsPUBLjCAS NOMINATION. n
"""N-" For Asssmbb, tti.'.' "I'
= EKIsON BkACH. O .UHE
| JOsxPA .. B0Sw0RrH ChAlaasa
| n SecsetsSI u 'lr
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
THE LABRADOR FISHING QUESTION SETTLED

WAbhiNoioH, iuosoay, OO'' -, Ao'h
The Secretary Of State has Informed the Secretary OF
the Treasury that note has been received from Sir
Edward Thornton. Her Britannia Msjestys hepresent
alive dated the 2oth OF October In which he Informs
the Department that the whole of Labrador outside OF
The Province Of Quebec is under tho Jurisdic
ton and government of the colony OF Newfoundland
and is actually included In and forms part OF that
colony. Secretary Fish therefore sAys; The pro-
Visions OF Articles IS to 2S Of the Treaty OF Wash.
,ngon have been extended thereto, In pursuance OF
Article "a Of the same Treaty. and that the exempon
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-21
Tulare Items.
From the Delta and Times.

From the Delta and Times.
The Changers of Mussel Slough will,
we understand, get up an 0ld-fash-
toned Fourth of July celebration over
in their burg this year.
A man by the name of VIM. Hector
was injured, ON Friday last, by being
thrown from horse and having the
horse fall on him. Both legs were
broken--one just below the knee, the
other above the ankle.
A petition for an election under the
local option law, is being circulated
through the western part of the town.
ship, which is believed to have large
majority in its favor.
On Tuesday morning last the COM
munity was aroused at about the hour
of three o'clock with the cry of ''fire!n
The store of Mr.. Yount, at the corner
of Court and Acequia streets, was
found to be in flames. Eureka Engine
Company was promptly on hand and
the fire eXtinguished before the flames
had communicated with more than
one-fourth of the roof.
We understand that Leland Stanford
has informed committee of our citi-
zens that he will, during the present
week, submit to their consideration
definite proposals respecting the terms
on which he will operate branch road
to Visalia.
A local option petition is being cir
culated in Porterville and vicinity,
which is obtaining many signers. We
are informed that they have two new
parties started known as "psalm-
singers" and "saloon men," From
present appearances the former party
will be victorious.
Everything promises that this will
be one of the most prosperous seasons
that has been in this part of the State
for several years. There has been suf-
ficient rain, even to the present, to
keep all kinds of vegetation in a good,
growing condition. The recent rains
will prove of great value in perfecting
crops of all kinds. The earth is now
so thoroughly saturated that crops will
be good if there is no more rain this
season.
There is little doubt that the local
option law will be carried in this mu-
nicipality; and we presume it is likely
to be carried with still greater force in
the other districts of the county which
are now petitioning the Board of Su-
pervisors to call the elections. Drunken
officials are contributing largely to the
result. ~ -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-21

Map showing the geographical
and commercial position of Los
Angeles; the system of Trans
Continental Railroads on the Pa
cific Coast; the impossible
ranges of mountains parallel to
the coast north and south of San
Gorgonio Pass-the only natural
pass in the noun tains from
Lower California to Oregon;
showing also the largest and
richest mining region in the
world tributary to Los Angeles;
showing the proposed railroads
to the rich mines of Cerro Gordo
to Salt Lake; also the thirty
fifth and thirty-second parallel
routes and their junction AT AL
burquerque, as proposed by Col
Scott. The names of the follow
ing important places in the coun-
ty are omitted from the map for
want of space: Anaheim, popu-
lation, 1,500; San Gabriel, 200;
Eel Monte, 100; Spadra, so; Gal
latin, 100; Santa Ana, so; West
minister, so; Compton, so; San
Fernando, so; Florence, so, Tus-
tin City, so. These are each the
nucleus of q rich farming section.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-21

The Union says for several months
the large flock of prairie chickens
which A. w. Sisson imported to the
State and let loose upon his ranch near
Rocklin, about year and a half ago,
have not been heard from, but day
or two ago we learned that number
OF them had been seen in the upper
part of the county and appeared to be
quite at home. Last Fall they were
seen in various parts Of the county,
several ofthem having broods of young
ones-one of them having seventeen.
1t is evident that if they are not mo-
Tested for year or two longer, sports
men will find them quite numerous.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-21
Anaheim Paragraphs.

From the Southern Californian.
Three-siXteenths of an inch Of rain
fell on Saturday and Sunday.
Teams loaded with wool are arriving
at Anaheim Landing every day.
Much annoyance has been caused
lately by the many drunken Indians
lying around the street.
We understand that an effort will be
made to induce the artesian we'll
borer, who is now in Los Angeles, to
bring his machinery to Anaheim. Mr..
Sheffield will sink for artesian water
on his vineyard
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-21

Thisis the way it happened: Susan
Brown and Charles Cady were sitting
up together in Georgia, when old
Brown came in with a shotgun and
Charles pulled arevolver and whanged
him full of bullets. The coroner jury
said it was a justifiable case of man.
slaughter, and sparkling hasn't been
interrupted since.
A gawk saw for the first time a
schoolgirl going through some Of her
gymnastic exercises for the amuse-
ment of the little ones at home. AZ
ter gazing at her with looks of COM
misseration for a while, he asked a
boy near If that gal had fits mo-"
replied the lad contemptuously, "that's
gymnastics" ooh, tits, hey" said
the verdant; show long has she had
'em 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-21
Statistics of the Globe.

The earth is inhabited by about
1900, 100000 of inhabitants, viz: Of
the Caucasian race there are $50, 0O0,0 600;
of the Ethiopian, 100, 100000; of the
Mongolian, 450,000,0O0; of the Malay
race, 200, 100000; and of the American
Indians, 100000.
All these respectively speak 5,O44
languages, and profess 1000 different
religions.
The amount of death per annum is
1888, 1888, or 1886 per day, $3.50 per
hour, or sixty per minute, or one every
second.
The average duration oflife through
out the globe is 33 years. One-fourth
of the population dies before the sew
enth year, and one-half before the sew
enteenth. Out of 10000 persons, only
one reaches his hundredth year; only
one in 500 his eightieth; and one in a
hundred his sixty-fifth.
Married men live longer than un-
married ones, and tall one is likely
to live longer than short one. Until
the tiftieth year women have better
chance of life than men; but beyond
that period their chances are equal.
Sixty-five persons out of 1000 marry.
The months of June and December are
those in which marriages are most fire.
quent. ~
Children born in Spring are generally
stronger than those born in other sea-
sons. s
Births and deaths chiefly occur in
the night.
The number of men able to bear
arms is about one-eighth of the popu-
lation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-05

AT White Pine, New, mahogany is
used for fuel.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-05
Lunatic Labor.

A curious exhibition, says the Pal
Mall Gazette, has lately been opened
to the public in the lunatic asylum at
Brunnfeld, near Vienna. The objects
exhibited are divided into three
classes, the first comprising 215 ar
ticles made entirely by the lunatics /;
the second articles destroyed by them
in their moments of frenzy, and the
third, models, &c, showing how
they are lodged and clothed. Among
the articles in the first class are deli
cately carved meerschaum pipes, lace.
picture frames and a remarkable col
lection of paintings by Kratky, who.
before he became insane, was a cele-
brated artist at Vienna. These paint
ings show no sign of insanity, and
one Of them isa wonderfully life
like representation Of the lunaties
hearing mass in the chapel attached
to the asl lum. Next TO these speci-
mems of the constructive skill of the
inmates are placed hugh iron bars
bent double. spoons and iron plates
broken to pieces, and doors split in
half. The favorite occupants of
these unfortunate people are stated
be writing and drawing, in which
some Of them have become singularly
proficient.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-05
ssIfIHad Leisure

"If l had leisure l would repair
that weak place in my fence" said &
farmer. He had none, however, ant
while drinking cider with a neighbol
the cows broke in and injured 6
prime piece of corn. He had leisure
then to repair his fence, but it did
not bring back his corn.
"If l had leisure" said a wheel
wright last winter, II would alter
my stovepipe, for l know it is not
safe" But be did not find time aud
when his shop got fire and burnt
down he found leisure to build
another
"If had leisure" said a mechanic,
Il should have my work done in
season. The man thinks his time has
been all occupied, but be was not at
work till after sunrise; he quit work
at FIVE O'Clock, smoked a cigar after
dinner, and spent two hours on the
street, talking nonsense with an idler.
"If l had leisure, said a merchant,
Il would pay more attention to my
accounts and try and collect nv bills
more promptly" The chance is, my
friend, if you had leisure you would
probably pay less attention to the
matter than you do now. The thing
lacking with hundreds of farmers
who till the soil is not more leisure,
but more resolution-the spirit to do,
to do now. If the farmer who sees
his fence in q poor condition would
only act at once, how much might be
saved? 1t would prevent breachy
cattle creating quarrels among neigh
bors that in many cases terminate in
lawsuits, which take nearly all they
are both worth to pay the lawyers.
The fact Is farmers and mechanics
have more leisure than they are
aware of for study aud improvement
of their minds. They have the long
evenings of winter in which they a
post themselves upon all the improve
ments of the day, if they will take
ably conducted agricultural journals
and read them with care. The farm
er who fails to study his business and
then gets shaved, has nobody but
himself TO blame.--COr. ~. Z. Far
mer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-05
Best WOrIkEaen

WIN be employed. The public are respectfully
invited 10 call and examine his stock.
sep.6, II.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-05

TIE be COPYRIGHTED.

On receipto Of fifteen cents, 1 win mail to any ad
dress, a neat card with either fthe above; show
ing in the one case how ''the light will give light
on any subject; and in the other case how 1.-The
door will open a door 10 any subject, even the door
of Heaven. Or l viii send the two cards for TWEEN
ty-fye cents.
Address, C.. T. WALKER, Friedens'. Pa.
THAT the alphabet is n science IN itself, is GER
tainly something new, even In this day Of inven-
ton and discovery. Though if Mr.. Walker sus-
tains the assertion by actual demonstration, we
will all have to acknowledge the truth, and If We
do find IT in the meaning Of the letters Of the al
phabet. i
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-05
Miss Josephine Brinksr,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Dry Goods. Millinery, Trimmings, Notions
Gloves, Hamburg EmbrOiieries. ladies' aud Chill.
drens' Underwear and Furnishing Goods. cordi-
ally invites the citizens Of Somerset county tocall
and examine her stock and prices before purchas-
ing elsewhere. A full line of White Goods. I'm
breIlas, Parasols, sc. MOURNING GOODS A
SPECIALITY. A full assortment Of Btterek's
Patterns Of all descriptions for sale. Goods re-
ceiyed daily. Please give me 4 cali, az No. go
Main Street, TohnstOwn. Cambria Co, Pa.
mayo JOSEPHINE BRINKER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-05
Carpetings and Oil Cloths

ever brought to town. A large stock Of Queens
ware. Determined to be up to the times IN assort-
ment, styles aud prices, we respectfully solicit a
call from thOsein want Of goods. febIs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-08-05
. DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

Estate of Jonathan Walker, late % Br5thsrsyaficy
Twp, deceased.
Letters OF administrator on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned, notice is
hereby given 70 those indebted % it 10 make imme-
date payment, and those hayiugcialms against it,
to present them duly authenticated for settlement.
n 1.-THE late residence Of the deceased. on SATURDAY.
August I, 1874.
JOSEPH WALkER,
EPHRAIT WALKER
d.. J. BRUBAKER.
Juel0 Administrator
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-12
Officers Of the state Grange.

A. j. VAUGHAN, Memphis, Tenn, Master.
A. II. BARKLY, Crawford, Lowndes coun-
ty, Oyerseer.
MAJ. E. G. WALL, jackson, Kinds county,
Lecturer.
DIR. D. L. PHArEs, Woodville, Wilkinson
county, Steward.
Asst. Steward.
r. d. POWELL Columbus, Lowndes county,
Chaplain.
II. 0. Dixon, Jackson, Kinds county Trea-
surer.
W. L. WILLIAMS, Rienzi, Alcorn county,
Secretary.
wv. H. BOONE, Rienzi, Alcorn county, Gate
Keeper.
MRS. MITTIE WALKER, Bonneville, Prem
tiss county, Ceres.
MRS. ANN S. Cook, jackson, Kinds coun-
ty, Pomona.
Miss GEoRGIE DEAN, Marshall county,
Flora.
MRS T. j, ABY, Claiborne county, Lady
Assistant Steward.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
ROBERT A. DEAN, Tyro, Tate county
VIM. HESTER, Terry, Kinds county.
d. L. PHAREs, Woodville, Wilkinson co.
j. r. McLAURIN, Toomsuba, Lauderdale co.
A J. VAUGHAN, Memphis, Tenn.
W, L. WILLIAMS. Rienzi, Alcorn county.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-12
Late Decision by the Master of
the National Grange.

Hon. D. w. Adams, Master of the
National Grange, says: "On all ques-
tions involving points of order, the
Grange may appeal from the Master
to the house, but on all questions of
constitutional law the Masters decision
is final, subject, however, to an appeal
to the Master of the State or the Ma
tional Grange. In the subordinate
Oranges, a motion to adjourn is not
in order, but the Master should close,
as soon as the time has arrived, or
the business is finished. The Grange
should fix a rule never to hold a
meeting after ten o'clock. The Grange
may close, after initiation in any de.
gree of any kind at one meeting. 1t
should commence with the first and
run through to the fourth and COM
mence again. No business except in
itiation can be done at other than reg
ular meetings, and regular meetings
are those specified in the bylaws as
such. There should be a short recess
at every meeting. A tie-vote decides
a question lost. No member should
be allowed to enter or leave by the
Steward or Gate Keeper during the
opening or closing ceremonies.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-12
TO Grange Correspondents.

We need correspondent in your
GRANGE. Every Grange in the State
should have regular correspondent to
some paper circulated among the Pat
rons. Nothing can be of more impor-
lance than to keep each other posted
upon all questions that bear upon your
business as farmers, and your duties as
good citizens. Write for the papers
and keep the good work moving for
ward. Write short, terse articles, boil
them down, and give us the concen-
trated essence of your thoughts.
The farmers' vindicator. (Jackson, Miss.) 1873-1???, 1874-06-12
SEoRErARY's OFFICE, RIENzI, Miss, |
Nav % 1874 I

. Il ih"J 80 ~ J
The following answers to inquiries are
| given to all concerned:
Regular meetings of Grange must be
held at Least once in each month, and may
be held oftener if the Bylaws prescribe
the time. Only one meeting, regular or
special, can be beld within twenty-four
hours.
In the meetings of a Grange, the Master
must conform eractJy to the order of bust
ness. See Manual
Secretaries and Treasurers Quarterly
Reports and dues to State Grange, must be
enclosed in same envelope, and sent direct
to this office and not to Treasurer of State
Grange. Irregularities in this respect causes
confusion and delays. The Treasurer keeps
no account against Subordinate Oranges
To insure prompt replies to communications
never send them in envelope with Quarterly
Reports In the hurry of this office reports
sometimes have to lie over week or ten
days Letters requiring answers are always
taken up first, and Reports are attended to
at leisure times.
frequently receive letters without any
post-office address on them. hope all cor
respondents with this office will attend to
this, as time is frequently too limited to
hunt over register of six hundred Oranges
to find names. If number of Grange, post
office address, and county is given, | can
always turn to the proper pages at once.
Orders for Manuals and Monitors must in
Ill cases have imprint of seal attached. I'm
Ter no other circumstances will they be fill
ID. Instructions to me on the subject are
Any county in this State having three
subordinate Oranges, in good standing, and
10 Deputy, may apply to henearest Deputy
o organize County Grange.
w. L. WILLIAMS,
Secretary State Grange