davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
BROOKLYN BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

COMMUNICATION FROM MAYOR HUNTER IN REGARD
TO THE WATER sUPPLY-ISCREAsE OF FIREMEN's
SALARIES VETOED.
The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen received
the following communication from Mayor Huneriyester-
day, and referred il TO the Committee on Water and
Drainage:
GENTLEMEN Tn a close personal examination OF the
subject Of ample water supply for this city, am con-
WINGED that the enlargement of the distributing
at RdgcwoOd demands early and prompt aten-
tion. The building of an additional basin OF ten or
eleven acres ground owned by the city, should,
in my opinion, be commenced without delay. As our
whole supply OF water must be forced by pumping 10
these basins and the present holding capacity s sui
cient for about five days II will be that In ease OF
accident either conduit pumping arrangement from
any Of the different TO which they daily and
fore the necessary repairs could he made. sufficient
supply for 10 II days at least should he held AT thc
distributing point The importance OF Increased capaclty
this reservoir its inability Ia meet the possible
demands upon il, together with the entire feasibility OF
the plan Of enlargement at moderate cost, WILL SIN.
ccrcy trust commend the subject 10 your prompt ana
careful consideration.
communication also received from the Mayor
vctong the resolution providing that the salaries OF the
remcn be increased 800 each the ground that there
is money applicable TO the purpose The Board adj
iourncd until 9 D. M Thursday, when they viii proba-
by receive a nomination from the Mayor of candidate
for Collector Taxes and Assessments in place of Lem
uel Burrows Uep.), whose denomination was rejected
IL believed city Assessor William A. turcy lDcuj
will be the nominee but eXAsScmbly yman D1milck H.
Roche (Dc, secretary of the Board OF As>essor,
is also regarded a strong candidate
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

4 LKETHREPTA is pure and delicious
~ nr,n,r,llon Of ch0colae; sold everywhere SMITHS
Homeopathic Pharmacy, lO7 ih y. v Ask for sample
IL y. SQUIRES, 81 Fulton nst.-Watches,
IL Jewep, Diamonds, sterling silver aud hogerss
Plated Ware. Best quality at smallest profits.
DAPtR! ESTABLISHED lS47.-Our prices
from date will be lower than oar stock of Papers
complete Booksellers StatOners Printers and Binders
wil save money by ordering. - -.
MELVIN HARD & son,
Paper Warehouse % Beeknlan-st
CTRICTURE, Impotence and Diseases of the
- Gen.ravr Organs Radically speedily cured HENRY
A. DANIELS NJ D. l4i LeNfngtoD.av-. 0n,e hours to s.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
HOME NEWS.

T THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUPS
BROADWAY.
sa.m.7 IL Noon. 75'. So NJ, IT.. Minight SO
Highest during lne Lay, II. Lowest, 90
Average, ia. same.day, 1874, 767s'
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
AFFAIRS IN SPAIN.

THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT ASKED TO PREVENT
GEN. DoRREGARAY FROM CROSSING TIE
BOUNDARY.
LONDON, Tuesday, July 1850 a. IN.
The Paris correspondent of The Times telcgraphs
that Senor Molins the Spanish Embassador, had
interviews yesterday with President Mcmahon and
the Duke Decazes, Minister of Foreign Affairs. lie
insisted that France should rcdouble her precau-
tions at the points the frontier of Spain
where it is supposed that Cen. Dorregaray will EN-
deavor to cross the boundary in order to enter
Navarro by detour through French territory lie
urged that in such case the followers OF Dorregaray
be either arrested OF driven back into Spain.
The Epoca reports that 600 Carlists prisoners
have arrived at Valencia. The populace threatened
to lynch some of the Carist officers and the author
ties embarked them a man-ofwar to prevent
massacre.
THE DRAFT OF A NEW CONSTITUTION.
MADRID. Monday, July H. 1878.
The draft of the new Constitution reported by the
Committee on the 9TH inst. provides that the Senate
shall be composed of three classes of members, viz.
First: Senators by hereditary title.
Second: Senators elected by popular corporations
Third: Senators nominated by the Crown.
All grandees of Spain receiving incomes of $4,000
and over are included in the first class.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT ASKED TO PREVENT
BOUNDARY.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30
Tribute Of Respect.

With feelings of heartfelt sorrow, We
chronicle the death of young and highly
esteemed member of our Order, John O.
Coin, whe died Of typhoid fever after pro
tracted illness of ,twenty-threc days, at his
home, the residence of his uncle, A. +. Mel
son. He was treated by the most learned
physicians of this county, Drs. L. D. Isoni,
A. Il. Hardin and j. M. Montgomery, and
nursed by kind relatives and members Of
the Order with every attention and kind
ness characteristic of Christian and edu-
Gated community; but his days seem to have
been numbered, and after enjoying the
pleasures of youth and entering on the
cares of manhood, his Creator was pleased
to relieve him from the cares and troubles OF
earth, and while his body sleepeth in the
tomb, his spirit has gone to the place Of
peace and rest, where trouble is unknown,
and where peace remaineth forever. He
died like philosopher, thanking his kind
friends for their devoted attention to him,
and assuring them that in his imagination
the angels of the Better Land were present,
waiting to bear his spirit to God who gave
it. While we regret to give up SO useful
and exemplary young man in our Order,
yet with such evidence as he leaves with us,
we cheerfully submit to the will of Deity
He was born in Stuart county, Georgia, in
1850; his parents died while he was but a
youth. He came with his grandfather,
William Nelson, from Choctaw county,
Alabama, to the vicinity of Abbeville
Lafayette County, Mississippi, in 1868; was
made Patron Of Husbandry, in Abbeville
Grange, No. 154, in 1874 and died on the
9th day of April 1875. None knew him
but to admire him for his integrity and ex-
emplary character. AS a token of the es-
TEEN which the Order entertain for his
memory, it was resolved that the foregoing
obituary be published in the FARMERS VIM
DICTATOR at Jackson, Mississippi, and copy
sent to his Grange, and to William Nelson,
the grandfather Of the deceased.
B. F. HoUsToN,
A. A. CowEN,
s. T. CozzUR,
w. L. SMITH.
Committee
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30

Geo. W. Barnes, waronton, for Warren

Geo. w. Barnes, Warenton, for Warrcr
county.
Gen. q. McLaurin, Rolling Fork, Issa.
quena county, for Issaqucna and Washing
ton counties.
R. d. Palmer, Winona, for Montgomery
county.
II. NJ. Hicks, Dover, for Yazoo county.
George W. Bynum, Parmitchie, for AL.
corn county.
j. Q. Nelson, Columbus, for Lowndes
county.
w. j. Rea, Hazelhurst, for Copiah CO.
G. w. Gill, Oxford, for Lafayette, Mar
shall, and Yalobusba counties.
w. II. Fitzgerald, Charleston, for Taila-
ha!chie county.
Robt. Hardy, Siloam for Cofax county.
w. W, Troup, Aberdeen, for Monroe
county.
J. Lane Leigh, Grenada, for Grenada CO.
g. ". Campbell, Shuqualak, for Noxubee
county.
R. *. Roach, Corncrsville, for Benton co.
s. B. Leggett, Meadville, for Franklin co.
w. j. Morgan, Augusta, for Perry co.
J. w. G. Maxcy, Chesterville, for Pontotoc
county.
s. b. Gilbert, Chunky, for Newton county.
Col r. Byrd, Rioeville for Pearl county.
Chestley Nettervillc, Woodville, for Will
kinson county.
j. r. Davis, Moscow, for Kemper county.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30
Resolutions OF Friendship Grange
No. 225.

MAJOR WALL: At a meeting of
Friendship Grange, No. 225, held
April Sd, 1875, the following resolu-
tions were offered by Brother H. HI.
Reed, which were adopted:
WHEREAS, A spirit Of inquiry has
sprung up among Northwestern farm
ers as to matters and things Of interest
in the Sunny South; and
WHEREAS, From recent letters re-
ceived by parties in Choctaw county,
we may expect a flow of immigration
to Mississippi from the Northwest for
the purpose of settling among us; and
WHEREAS, There are large tracts Of
territory in our county, yet unoccupied,
which if filed up by good citizens from
other regions would greatly enhance
the value Of our real estate and de-
velop our natural resources; therefore
Resolved, That we recommend land
owners to sell the same to actual set
tiers as low as possible, and give ample
time to make the money necessary to
pay for the same on the land sold.
Resolved, That we, as members of
the Order of Patrons of Husbandry,
cordially invite our brothers from the
Northwest to come among us by scores
and thousands, who will meet with all
the courtesy and kindness the Southern
people can extend.
Resolved, That copies of the above
resolutions be sent to the Patron of
Husbandry and the FARMERS VINDT-
GATOR for publication, and send copies
containing the same to various points
in the Northwest for general circuIa-
ton.
P. G. BowLEs, JR.
Secretary.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30


w. L. HEMINGWAY, Carrollton, Carroll
county, Master
PUT DARDEN, Fayette Jefferson county,
MAJ. E. g. WALL, Jackson, Kinds county,
4. Jackson, Liberty, ,AfHsite county. Stew
ard
FRANK BURKITT, Houston, Chickasaw coun-
ty Assistant Steward.
w. r. RAINEY, Starkville, Oktibbeha coun-
ty, Chaplain.
II. o. DIXON, jackson, Kinds county, Treas
urer.
w. L. WILLIAMS Rienzi, Alcorn county
Secretary.
L. S. TERRY, Kosciusko Attala county,
Gate Keeper.
MRs. A. Nj. Hicks Dover, Yazoo county,
Ceres.
Mrs. J. NJ. GILL, Oxford, Lafayette county,
Pomona
Mrs. MATTE BURKITT, Houston, Chickasaw
county, Flora,
MRS. HELEN A. ABLY, Claiborne Co., Lady
Assistant Steward.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
W. L. HEMINGWAY, Chairman, Carroll
ton, Carroll county.
W. l.. WILLIAMS, Secretary Rienzi, Alcorn
county.
Dr. d. l.. PHAREs, Woodville Wilkinson
]. r. McLAURIN, Toomsuba, Lauderdalc
w. w. VAUaHT, Magnolia, Pike county.
w. W. TRoUP, Aberdeen, Monroe county.
A. J. VAUGHAN, Marshall County, post
office, Memphis, Tenn.l Proxy to National
Grange
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30

old (and yet new) brother was called
upon at the proper time for remarks.
He said: ~ have been holding back
and watching this Order for two years,
now. Seeing its aims and knowing the
the results it has already attained. /
am determined to put my shoulder to
the wheel and help push the mighty
work on with all the power / have in
this old frame; and in coming into the
Order / found it solemn thing, and
the further go with it the more SOL
emn | find it." This brother has been
a Baptist for many years, and the
quoting Of the Sacred Scriptures by
him in his journey to the harvest feast,
is feast to the soul which none but a
Christian heart can feel. We have
generally good attendance, and our
meetings are growing in interest each
time. The main question is, how can
we live comfortableand yet economical,
and keep out Of debt? Some Of us
have corn and meat both to huy, and
have but little money. We feel that
there is a better time coming. There
is more corn planted and more oats
sown than common, but | fear King
Cotton is too much on the brain for re-
lief We have hard time in trying
to raise our own meat here; the cholera,
the want Of corn and proper attention,
is the main drawback; Sambo don't
get many, but sheep stand slim
chance. I have already spun this out
too long, so wishing you and the VIN-
DICTATOR prosperity, will close.
Yours fraternally,
A SUBSCRIBER.
We thank our worthy brother for
his interesting and kind communica-
ton. ED.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30
Tribute OF Respect.

At call meeting of Muskalusha Grange
No. 70, of Neshoba county, Miss. April 3D.
1875, the following resolutions relative to
the death of Sister J. L. Dallas, were
adopted;
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great Mas
ter Of the Universe to remove from our
midst our highly esteemed, much beloved
and worthy Sister J. l.. Dallas, member
of this Grange, who departed this life March
14th, 1875, death has for the first time enter
ed our peaceful enclosure; therefore, be it
Resolved, That.in the death of Sister
Dallas our Order has lost an exemplary
Patron, our Grange one of its most useful
members, her husband an affectonate and
devoted wife, her children kind and indul-
gent mother.
Resolved, That though we mourn the loss
of our esteemed sister, yet we bow in hum
BILE submission to the will of an all-wise God.
We tender our sympathies to the bereaved
husband, family and relatives.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes Of this Grange, and copy
sent to the FARMERS VINDICAToR for pub
lication.
L. J. HESTER,
T. A. BATES,
j. PILGRIM,
Committe.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30
Special Deputies of state Grange
STATE GRANGE OF MISSISSIPPI.
SECRERARY's OFFICE,
D,pN1r Mror nnnon, har % IS

STATE GRANGE OF MISSISSIPPI.
SECRETARY s OFFICE,
RIENZI, Miss, December p, 1874.
MAJOR WALL: hand you below list Of
Deputies appointed by the Worthy Master
of the State Grange These Deputies will
serve until the Fifth Annual Session of the
State Grange, in September next. Commits
sions will be sent to each as soon as they can
be sent to the Worthy Master for his sig
nature. w. L. WILLIAMS.
T. j. Ably, Port Gibson, for Claiborne
and Adams counties.
James Williams, Verona, for Lee county
j. l.. Bramlett Bonneville, for Prentiss
county.
E. +. Hudnall Monticello, for Lawrence
Covington, Hancock, Marion and Jones
counties.
NJ. West, Houston for Chickasaw county.
JIM Grafton, Brookhaven, for Lincoln CO.
j. A. Galbreath Sr., Union Church for
Jefferson county.
WV. Vaught, Magnolia, for Pike Co.
T. j. jackson, Liberty, for Amite Co.
A. r. Bowdrie Senatobia, for De Soto
coAnty.
A. j. Liddell, Carrollton, for Carroll Co.
N. ID. Ricks. Iuka, for Tishomingo Co.
1s ~ NObNAhh3 A4bhioNiliti AOA w AAAShSh
county.
]. II. Allen, Banner, for Calhoun county.
John G. Macarthur, Meridian, for Lauder
dale county.
J. N. Parker, Westvile, for Simpson
county.
B. S. Rushing, Walnut Grove, for Leake
county.
Ira w. Nash, Philadelphia, for Neshoba
county.
Il. D. Dixon, jackson, for Kinds county.
Geo L. Donold DeSoto, for Clarke and
Wayne counties.
M. +. Berry, Paulding, for Jasper Co.
II. L. Holland, Guntown, for Union Co.
t. J. Fryar, Ripley, for Tippah county.
r. A. Dean, Tyro, for Tate and Pamela
ounties.
A. S. Baugh, Polkville, for Smith county.
S. w. Land, Kosciusko for Attala Co.
T. G. Smith Vaniz Canton, for Madison
county.
W. T. Robertson, Forest, for Scott county.
ID. NJ. Dunlap, Ocean Springs jackson
county, for jackson and Hancock counties.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30

well for his family. ., how lonely and
desol ate that wife, that mother, SO long by
his side. That voice that so often consoled
her when in trouble is hushed in death, to
be heard no more; that husband and fathers
chair is vacant around the hearth-stone,
where he and his family conversed so sweet
ly together. His only daughter, Victoria
but eight DAYS. She was born September
l1th 1850; Joined the Baptist Church, July
lst, 1856; was married to Robert l. Moore,
December 18th, 1875 Sister Moore was
also member of Quitman Grange, No. l53,
and was one of its most prominent lady offl-
GERS. We have known Sister Moore from
her infancy; she was good child, and an
amiahle young lady, and an affectionate wife,
and was loved by her neighbors. Among
her greatest characteristics was her love and
kindness toward old people; when they
were about her she thought that she could
not do too much for their comfort. No per-
son knows how to sympathise with that
desolate husband but those who have had
their only earthly treasure torn from them
in the early bloom of life, when they were
looking forward to long and happy life
together. Sister Moore left little daugh-
ter that was just old enough to begin to APP
preciate the loving smiles OF an afectionate
mother. May the Lord bless her IN her
motherless condition, and may she live to
be blessed with as many virtues as were
possessed by her mother. BY the death of
Brother Little End sister Moore Quitman
Grange has lost two of its most devoted
members; therefore. be it
Resolved, That we, the officers and mem
bers of Quitman Grange. No 153, deeply
sympathise with the fami y and relatives in
this their sore bereavement.
Resolved, That through respect to the
memory of our deceased brother and sister,
we wear the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days.
Resolved, That this be sent to the FARM
ERs VINDIcAToR for publication.
j. A. j. CRAWFORD,
FANNIE HARRIS
Committe.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30
Resolutions of Cannon Grange,
No. 36A.

Resolved, That this Grange offer
premiums as follows:
For the best acre of corn grown by
any member of this Grange-Ten dol
lars.
For the second best-Five dollars.
For the best acre of cotton grown by
any member of this Grange-Ten dol
lars.
For the second best-Five dollars.
Competitors for the above premiums
are required to enter their names with
the Secretary by the 1st day of May,
and pay to him the sum of ten cents
each, which amounts shall go to en-
hance the value of the original pre-
miums on "first best.
Resolved, That prize of five dol.
lars be awarded to any sister of this
Grange presenting the best and incest
piece of jeans, (not less than seven
yards, and the work of her own hands,,
at our next regular election in Sep
tember.
For second best, (same amount and
conditions 1.-Two dallars and half
A true copy from the minutes.
l.. HALL, Sec'y.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30

WORTHY MASTER: Your committee APP
pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the
sense of this Grange upon the death OF
Brother Henry Smith, beg leave to report
the following;
WHEREAS In the wise dispensation of
Providence, it has pleased the Great Master
of the Universe to remove from our midst
our highly esteemed, much beloved and
worthy brother, Henry Smith, a member OF
this Grange who departed this life April I'd,
1875; therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of Brother
Smith our order kas lost an exemplary
Patron, our Grange one of its most useful
members, his wife an afiectionate and de-
voted husband, his children kind and in
dulgent father. and the community good,
upright and Christian citizen.
Resolved, That though we mourn the loss
Of our esteemed brother, yet we bow in
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30
National Grange Of the Patrons OF
Husbandry.
Officers elected at SirtA annual Session.

d. w. ADAMS, Waukon, Iowa, Worthy
Master.
Fnos TAYLOR, Columbia, South Carolina
Overseer.
T. A. THOMPSON, Plainview, Wabash co.
Minnesota, Lecturer
GEN. A. j. VAUGHAN, Early Grove, Mar
shall CO., Mississippi, Steward.
G. w. Thomson, New Brunswick, New
Jersey, Asst Steward.
REV. A. b. GRosH, Washington, District OF
Columbia, Chaplain
F. M. MCDOWELL, Corning, New York,
Treasurer.
o. II. KELLY, Washington, District of Co
lumbia, Secretary.
o. DINwIDDIE, Orchard Grove, Lake CO.,
Indiana, Gate Keeper.
MRS. ADAMS, Waukon, Iowa, Ceres.
MRS. THOMAS TAYLOR, Columbia, South
Carolina, Pomona.
MRS. JOSEPH T. MOORE, Sandy Spring,
Mar yland, Flora.
Miss G. A. HALL, Washington, District OF
Columbia, Lady Asst. Steward.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE;
WIN. SAUNDERS, Washington, d. G.
d. WYATT AIKEN, Cokesbury, Abbeville
CO., South Carolina.
e. r. SHANKLAND, Dubuque, Iowa.
GRANGE AGENTS.:
TEMPLE S, CooNs 81 Co., Grange Agents
for Mississippi, 81 Carondclet Street, New
Orleans
A.. j. VAUGHAN 81 Co, Grange Agents for
Mississippi 1853 Front Street. Memphis,
Tennessee.
A. NJ. HARDIN, Grange Agent for. Missis-
sippi, II Commercial Street, st. Louis, Mo.
B. f. FITZPATRICK, Grange Agent, for
Mississippi, 10 North Commerce ST., Mobile,
A lahaInn
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30
Pine Grove Grange, No. rs, Heard
From.

MAJOR WALL: As / never see any
thing in the VYDIcAToR from Pine
Grove Grange, No. rs, L would like
to give you short note in regard to
our Order here. have belonged to
the Order about sixteen months, and
have never regretted it; in fact, am
proud to know l am Patren. Our
number has gradually been increasing
up to the present, though | am sorry
to say some five or six have been sus-
pended for failing to comply with the
acquisitions of the Order. We had
the pleasure, yesterday, of putting a
brother through the Fourth Degree,
who is over seventy years old. This
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30
NOTICE.

The following answers to inquiries are
given to all concerned:
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 a week or ten
days. Letters requiring answers are always
taken up first, and Reports are attended TO
at leisure times.
Any county in this State having three
Subordinate Oranges, in good standing, and
no Deputy may apply to the enearest Deputy
to organize County Grange.
w. l.. WILLIAMS,
Secretary State Grange
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30
Oakland Grange, Rankin Co., Miss.
I'm MenaOriaIn.

William Z. Little died Of pneumonia.
He was born in the State of Georgia, August
10th, 1890; emigrated to Mississippi at the
age Of six years. AT the age Of fifteen he
came to Simpson county was married to
Miss Lavinia G. Land, August 9th, 1884
moved to Copiah county about l84Si Joined
the Baptist Church, August 9Th, 1854. Short
ly after his connection with the Church he
was ordained Deacon, which office he filled
honorably until ssbort time before his de-
mise; he was then excused at his own re-
quest, but held As an honorary member un-
til his death, which took place February
llth, 1875. We can cheerfully say that we
have never known a more quiet and peace
able man than Brother Little. We have
known him for quarter of a century, and
we have been a regular passer by his house,
and we have never heard him. broiling, nor
saw him apparently in anger. Brother
Little was member of Quitman Grange,
No l5S, but was deprived Of being very
active me nber by being very hard Of hear
ing. He was nice farmer, and provided
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30
humble submission to the viii Of Him who

humble submission to the will of Him who
doeth all things we'll.
Resolved, That we tender our sympathies
to the bereaved family and relatives.
Resolved, That the members Of this
Grange wear the usual badge of mourning
for thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon tho minutes Of Hebron
Grange, and q copy be sent to the Westville
News and 10 the FARMERS VINpIcAToR,
with request to publish the same; also, Il
copy be sent TO the family of our deceased
brother.
JOHN HUTcHINs,
X. WALKER,
A. III. Dole,
Committee.
Hebron Grange April 3, 1875.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-04-30
Cotton Picking Machine.
OXFORD LAFAYETTE Co. Miss. |
April 10Th, 1875.

OXFORD LAFAYETTE Co. Miss.
April 10th, 1876. !
MAJOR WALL: At the last meeting
of Lafayette County Grange, Brothers
w. A. Graham, Sam. Roebuck, Ed
ward Carter, Richard Rivers and John
Morrow were appointed a committee to
confer with the inventor of cotton
picker, member of Taylor's Depot
Grange, No. 200. The committee,
after hearing full and explicit unfold
ing of the modus operandi of this
picking machine, and of its apparent
practicability, do not hesitate to recon-
mend that the Subordinate Oranges of
this county, take into serious considera.
ton the propriety and safety Of fur
nishing the means necessary to enable
the inventor to perfect his wonderful
invention. and give practicable exhi-
bition of its telegraphic and rapid
transportation of the snowy fleece. /
send you this at the request of said
committee, as the quickest and most
practicable way of reaching the mem
lers of Subordinate Oranges.
Truly and fraternally yours,
G. w. GILL,
Master Lafayette Co. Grange.