davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20
Its Title to Public Confidence.

FIRsT-It is q Strong Com nnMy.
Having, i'll addition to It's ample reserve
fund, fully paid and securely invested
capital of S1,O00,00O, every dollar of
which is pledged to the payment of its
policies.
SEcoND-It is q Low Rate Conn
pany. Doing business exclusively on
the Stock Plan; its premium rates are
much lower than those of Mutual or
Mixed companies, and are the very low
est possible, consistent with security to
the policy-holder.
THRD-It is Plain Company.
1t promises no dividends, and it disap-
points no expectations. Every policy
holder knows just what his insurance
will cost, and just what it will realize.
The contract is simple and definite, and
means Indemnity, not Profit.
FouRTH-It is Paying Company.
During the last year it has paid to the
Widows and Orphans of deceased policy
holders $3.50, 900.
FIFTH-It is q Sound COmp0ny.
1t has just passed through n long and
rigid examination, and it's financial
strength is officially attested by the most
exacting of State Insurance Commits
sioners.
SIxTH-It is q Broad COMPANY.
Its &c, 600 risks being widely distributed
through thirty y-four States and Terri
tories, no epidemic, however general,
can seriously affect its mortality
&S>Reliable agents wanted. ~GR
HENRY McNAIR, Manager.
July 3 1mot
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20
.IsHUNDERBOLT.

TNHIS new brand of CIGARS, when
once known to Smokers, will certainly
have the effect of THUNDERBOLT,
striking right square into the Cigar
Trade, and, like the Havana Tips, start
ling the smoking community.
July PERRY & SLAWSON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta 3. 3

COLUMBIA, s. G., June 10; 1876.
NNHE following Passenger Schedule is
IL now operated:
GOING NORTH. Train No. 2. Train No. 4.
Leave Augusta. .. :. .8.22a- m. 4.15 p. m.
Graniteville. :. 9.13n. m. ell p. M.
Colbia Junctn 12.58p. nj. 9.05 p. IN.
Columbia. ..... LISP. m. 9.17 p. IN.
Chester. IS. 10p. nj.
Arrive Charlotte. ..7.32 p. m.
ENo. 2 Train makes close connection,
Uia Charlotte and Richmond, to NIL points
North, arriving nt New York COS A. M.
No. 4 Train makes close connection, Uia
Wilmington and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving Mt New York els p. NJ.
GOING SOUTH. Train No. l. Train No. 3.
Leave Charlotte .. so o. m.
Chester ...... .11.02 n. m.
Winnsboro. :. 1898 D. NJ.
Arrive Columbia. =. .2.42 D. IN.
Leave Columbia . !. 2.52 p. m. $40 n. m.
Colbia Junctn ..3. II p. IN. AIS q. m.
Graniteville. :. .7.15 p. m. 7.48 q. m.
Arrive Augusta. :. .8.05 p. m. $40 q. m.
South bound Trains connect Mt Au-
gusta for all points. Through tickets sold
and baggage checked to principal points
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
A. PoPE, Gen. Pass'r and Ticket Agt.
Spartanburg and Union Railroad.
rol -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20
South Carolina Department
ST.. Louis LIFE INSURANCE C0Ns'Y,
Office No. z, Central Bank Building,
COLUMBIA, S. c..

Pdid-up Capital, - $1,000, ,0oO.O0
assets December 81, 1874, 7,4oG, ,852.54
Surplus as to Policy Holders, 1893, 1876. 40
Number Of Policies issued
1S74-7,90O:
amount Insured thereby, 1864, ,G38. 81
Death Claims Paid in 1874, $50, 9,734. 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20

TT is the most wonderful medicine ever
Il known, and possesses curative power
unequalled in history of remedies. For
sale only Mt HEINITSH'S Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20
Wineman's Camphor Chloral

An entirely New Remedy for
Neuralgia, Headache, Rheumatism,
A ND for NIL Pains that affect the
IN Nerves. Read the following testi-
monial:
COLUMBIA, April %, 1875.
Messrs. Philip IFineman G Co.-GEN-
TLEMEN: 1t affords ME great pleasure to
state that I have used your CAMpHoR
CHLoRAL for Neuralgia in my head, and
found great benefit from it's use-in fact,
have never used anything that has given
me such INSTANT RELIEF. I take pleasure
in recommending it. Yours, truly, &C.,
(Signed) HARDY SOLOMON.
Prepared only by the inventor, PHILIP
WINEMAN, and for sale Mt retail by all
Druggists. The trade supplied by
PHILIP WINEhIAN & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,
June 24f Charleston, S. G.
CLEVELAND MINERAL SPRINGS,
(Formerly Wilsons,)
Charlotte.
TNHIS favorite WATERING PLACE
Il was opened for the reception of
select visitors on the 10th June Passen-
gers coming on the Central Railroad will
be met by hacks, and conveyances sent
to the Air Line Railroad and other points
whenever desired. Cold and Warm
Baths, White Sulphur. Red Sulphur md
Chelybeate Water; italian Band of Music
and other sources of amusement. For
further information, apply to
Z. w. BREVARD, Proprietor.
June 70 t2mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta r,


COLUMBIA, s. c., MAY 2S, 1875.
COMMENCING June l, 1876, the fol-
~ lowing Changes will be made in
Passenger Schedule on this Road:
No. 4-NigM Passenger North.
Leave Columbia. bla............. 8.16 y. N.
Arrive Florence ............ 1850 O. m.
Wilmington. ...... 7.10 q. M.
Connect ut Florence with Northeast
ern Road for Charleston. Arriving there
6. Is A. NJ, and connect closely at Will
mington daily, except Sundays, for all
points North.
40: 3-NigM Passenger South.
Leave iH, wilmington ton........... S.25 y. Ill.
TIoTeHce. IL. O5 y. m.
Connects daily, except Sunday even
ing, Mt Wilmington, with all Trains from
North, and at Florence with Trains leav-
ing Charleston, $50 P. Nj.
No. Accommodation d. freight South.
Leave Florence. e............. o. m.
Arrive Columbia 7p. m.
No. 8-Accommodation d. Frcight-North.
Leave Columbia. so q. m.
Arrive Florence. e............. 4.50 y. m.
Both Trains connect with Cheraw and
Darlington Railroad, and carry Coaches.
JAS. ANDERSON, Gen. Supt.
A. POPE, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., April /, 1876.
PASSENGER TRAINS will be run
Il daily, Sundays exccpted,) by the
following schedule:
Leave Columbia 700 q. m. Ar. 4. 10 p. m.
Aston. 8.45 a. m. 235 p. m.
Newberry 10. "a. m. 1858 p. m.
Cokesbury1. 81 p. IN. 9.35 O. III.
Bolton. 20 p. m. 7.55 O. m.
Arrive Greenville4. 55 p. m. I've GOO q. m.
Passengers by Night Train on South
Carolina Railroad connect with No. l.
Passengers by No. connect with Day
Train on South Carolina Railroad for
Charleston, Augusta, &C., and with Train
on Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
anderson Branch and Blue Ridge.
Leave Walhalla IA Is o. m. Ar. G. 45 D. m.
Seneca City4. Asa. III. G.1Op. In.
Perryville 5.0Oa. m. 6.O5p. m.
Pendlcton 5.50a. nj. $40 D. M.
Anderson $50 q. M. 4.2O D. M
Arrive Bolton. .7.35 a. III. I've $50 D. m.
AJJeUNle Branch Trains.
Leave Abbeyille 500 q. IN. Ar. 2.35 p. m.
Cokesbury1. 40 p. m. 9.10a M.
THOS. DODAMEAD, Gen. Sup't.
JABEz NORTON, Gen. Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20

TX 1NAnD & wnEY-To pntrons in X
IN aroliDa for their liberality: We "
Indeed thank you for buying n
l. ur fine ready-made Clothing, "
MTeclswear, Underwear, cheapest, II
IN nrgest stock ever in the city, IL
A nd we believe best, for we sell TT
N nion Adams Black Silk Ties, u
R ussian Braces, ,suspeanders. shirtsM
laade specially, good fit; guaranteelYl
durability, elegance, comfort to I'D
D uyer. The Quaker City and I'D
g. Star Shirts are all the go, and II
~n Silk, Linen, Gingham Umbrellasl IL
XMTe claim to sell at less profta good A
wv rticle than anyheusein in the trade N
En fine, ready-made Clothing, our q
IL tyle and price is unequaled. y
inen Cuffs, handkerchief, Collars;O
IL ur stock can't be surpassed. W
THlegance, style and fashion, Hats in X
IL assimerc, Silk, Straw, Felt, Wool v
,Vouths' Clothing, Shirts, Hats, Caps, A
IL t No. 124 Main street. n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-20
South Carolina Railroad Company,

COLUMBIA, s. c., June 18, 1876
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia 4.30 p. m. Ar. g. Is D. M.
Charleston5.45a. m. 11.45p. IN.
NIGHT EXPRESS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Columbia ZOO p. m. Ar. 6.35 a. M.
Charleston 7.10p. m. $50 a. M.
Camden Train will connect at King
vile with Up Passenger Train for Co
lumbia, Monday, Wednesday and Friday;
and with Down Passenger Train from
Columbia, Tuesday, Thursday and So
turday. S. s. SOLOMONS, Gen. Supt. Ia
S. B. PICKINs, General Ticket Agent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
A Village Of Hens.

Two brothers named Calf have estab-
lished q mammoth hennery in Colorado,
ten miles from Denver. 1t covers tour
acres, which is laid out like village,
with streets and avenues, along which
are built long rows OF houses Of various
designs. Regular families of hens are
assigned to these houses. and it is found
that they quickly domesticate themselves
without troubling their neighbors.
The population of the village is about
1900. divided closely into social cliques
of Brahmas, Cochins. Shanghais and
Dorkings. and the chief products are
eggs and spring chickens. Sundays in
cluded, the industrious matrons Of the
village turn out daily from forty to fifty
dozen Of eggs, which are sold at Denxer
for from thirty to fifty cents dozen.
The brothers Gaff express but . single
regret, and that is that they did mot
found their colony fifteen years ago,
when eggs brought IS dozen. and a
spring chicken was worth . pennyweight
OF gold dust.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

E. G.. Freeman has q grove Of plum
trees in full bloom, on his farm, that
were two years ago very small pits.
Why not plant the seed instead of trans
plantina? II is much the quicker way
and the object is accomplished with con-
siderably less labor. Let our prairie
farmers take the hint and Ego and do
likewise. Hastings Union.
And now another enemy of the potato
appears. 1t is an African this time,
which hides in the fence waiting an OPP
portunity to depredate upon its favorite
Sol0muna tubersu1a. and its name is Brys-
topha s0lanella. It is a minute moth,
which has appeared in Algeria, and
with our own Deryphora divides the
honor of having frightened the Europe
ans into forbidding the import Of pota-
toes from suspected quarters.
The Prairie Farmer in interviewing
prominent miller learned that 263
pounds Of No. l Spring wheat should
yield 1T pounds of best flour, 10 pounds
super6ne flour, AZ pounds Of bran, "a
pounds middlings, and 3 pounds screen
ings, the loss in grinding being 8 IA
pounds. A person who is curious as to
such matters might well puzzle himself
to determine what virtue there may be
in the magic quantity Of 263 pounds.
A Fall River man raises pond lilies in
his back yard. He constructed an arti-
fetal pond, formed of half an old cask
sunk foot or more into the ground.
The bottom of the cask he covered with
peat and swamp mud, and then filled it
up with water Early in the spring he
placed several water-lilly roots among
the earth at the bottom of this artificial
beautiful flowers daily unfolding their
petals. -
It is said that the Edam cheese can
be made just as well in this country
as in Holland, whence it comes. The
following is the receipt: 1.-The fresh,
sweet milk is curdled with murlatic acid
| or spirits OF salt, and the cnrd cut and
chopped and manipulated in the most
thorough manner, IN order to expel
every particle of whey. The curd Is
then soaked in brine OF sufficient
strength to float an egg for an hour.
The brine is then worked out and the
curd subjected to heavy pressure in
iron molds, that give the pine apple
form to the cheese. After from tour to
five hours pressing the cheese is taken
from the form and anointed with soft
butter, having as much fine salt worked
into it as it will hold. Thus finished up
they are set singly in rows on shelves in
a cool, airy place, and with months
curing are in fit condition to send
abroad, and will keep for years in any
climate. The largest of these Dutch
cheese never exceed four and hall
pounds weight. to make one OF which
requires about six gallons of milk"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
FARM ITEMS.

A very pertinent note to a report of
recent sale of fashionable cattle in Eng
land was 1.-The small demand for fashion
able bulls was apparent" t-.>sa; &,sa6s
The famous horse Cruiser, imported
and owned by Mr.. j. S Rarey, the we'll
known horse trainer, died at his owners
farm in Ohio on the 9TH of July, at the
age of % years.
Swine should by all means have run
at grass, or in clover field. Pigs are
scarce this year, and pork will probably
be n profitable thing to have on hand
bye-and-bye.
Macadamized roads are another of
those valuable inventions which the Chi
nese claim to have originated SO long
ago as to have entirely forgotten the cir
cumstance. The road from Pekin to
Tien-Tsin is OF this character, and it is
claimed that all the principal roads in
the empire have been built in this way
for centuries.
There is great indignation in some
Short-horn circles in Ena| and because
$500 COW, and q "WI18ome" to boot,
did not take the first prize at An agricul-
tural exhibition. This is one Of the first
results of restraining judges from judg-
ing by the catalogue, or, in other words,
Of ignoring pedigree and favorlng mer-
it only. ''Most righteous judge"
In reference to the new and mysteri-
GUS potato disease prevailing in Eng
land The Agricultural Gazette says
1--WE visited the Chiswick garden again
. few days ago, and certain :,eculiari-
ties in connection with the disease were
pointed out to rs by Mr.. Barron and his
foreman, Mr.. Patterson, which it may
be well 70 state here. In the first place,
Mr.. Barron and others have noticed the
malady since the cultivation Of the Ear
| " Rose Potato became general in this
country, though Of course it has not been
90 prevalent as it Is this season. In the
second place il is confined to American
varieties raised from English-saved seed,
not trace Of it being found among the
plants raised from American seed i'm.
norted SINCE last Autumn. The only
variety grown from English-saved seed
that has not yet been affected Is Alpha,
and that which appears TO suffer most il
Snowflake, the Early Rose coming next
and then the American Pale Rose, the
Late Rose not having suffered 30 much
Vermont Beauty, . great favorite ut the
trials last year, is at the present time in
4 sad plight, All the affected plants arr
| looking much better since the late rains
set in. and new roots are be ng thrown
out above the affected part Of the stems,
which, to use homely phrase, Is in al
1 cascs found between wind and water
The strangest and 70 n the most serioul
peculiArity Of this new disease ID that i
prevails moss in dry season, unlike
the common sspotat0 ros," whieh y 100
i prsvalent n Wst Sonsons.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
POETRY.
AcRANcER SONG.
RY J. d. HARDY.

RI Il. HARDY.
Who raises all the corn and wheat,
And everything we drink or eat,
And all the clothes that come so cheap!
The Farmer.
Who rises at the dawn of day,
And to his fields he wends his way.
And in his house no time can stay?
The Farmer.
Who builds the cities through our lands
Without his help they could not stand.
But flourish at his great command!
The Farmer.
Who makes the commerce of the sea,
Without whose help it would not be!
say, now, where or what is he!
The Farmer.
Who pays the debt caused by our wars?
Although the thing he much abhors,
All, but for all he must endorsey
The Farmers.
Who clothes the naked, feeds the poor,
And cares for trampers at his door,
Provides for all a handsome storey
The Farmer.
Who feeds the doctors through our land,
And all the preachers at their stand,
And all the lawyers in band!
The Farmer.
Who pays the bills at every store,
The Observation-Disclosures three times Ger
What the goods did cost before!
The Farmer.
Who has no time to call his own,
But DER his mind much care is thrown,
And often all his hopes are flown!
The Farmer.
Who cannot lie and take his resti
That sleep departs, so much distressed,
With labors hard so much oppressed
The Farmer.
Then who's resolved to fight and stand,
And all Join in the "Granger Land,
And clear the rascals from our land'
The Farmer.
And who'll fight on with lght and main,
Till every lying sponge is SLAIN,
And then unite in one, Amen!
The Farmer.
From, the HooSier Patron.
LEXINGTON, Scott Co., Grange, No. 1858
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
The Anti-Monopolist.

the poor, and the laborers asserted that
they could stand their work on baked
apples without meat whereas a potato
diet required either meat or Substantial
nutriment. The French and Germans
use apples extensively, as do all Euro
pean nations. The laborers depend up
on them as an article of food, and fire.
quently make dinner of sliced apples
and bread. There is no food cooked in
as many ways in our country as apples.
nor is there any fruit whose value, as an
article OF nutriment, is so great.
An old gentleman recently stated to us
that every year he used to have severe
sickness !. but since he bought during the
season barrel Of good apples, for him
self alone, and ate the whole barrel in
two or three months, he had every year
saved himself from this sickness, with
out wanting Observation-Disclosures d
R2ki1(Pr
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

here bringing their hands with them and
packing pork after the Irish fashion, and
shipping to England. There are quite
a number that have acted on the sugges-
ton, and at the present time there are
large number Of firms throughout the
West packing for the English market.
Amongst the many articles for which
Ireland is famous is the Bacon packed
there, here you will always find it quoted
the highest ir the English market. Now
mark the result Of placing American
meats on the English market in shape
to meet the require ments Of that mar
ket:
I find the follow ing quotations for
bacon in 1871 Feb.) Irish Bacon 66 to
20 shillings per cwt., (112 lbs.) Ameri-
can Bacon AZ to 20 shillings per cwt.
Prices in Feb. 1875, Irish Bacon from 66
to 20 shillings per cwt., American Bacon
from 81 to 81 shillings per cwt. Now
mark the fact that whilst Irish Bacon
sold at precisely the same figures, Amer
lcan Bacon advanced so per cent, whilst
American hams show a still better adj
vance at the same time while there was
only difference of shillings per cwt.,
in Irish Bacon, there was double that
difference in American meat. But what
has been accomplished in the pork mar
ket is very small in comparison to what
might be accomplished in the beet mar
ket. The English as Nation do not
eat much pork, and it never commands
as good prices in the market as beef and
mutton, and right here is the point | wish
to make. The importance Of raising
first class cattle, and supplying the Eng
lish market with beef to meet the re
quirements Of the market, the best ar
ticle must be sent there, and no consign
ments of poor meat should be sent over
as one poor lot might damage the mar
ket more than years would overcome.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
A Query.

We want some of our farmer friends
to write us their experience with drilled
wheat. How does it compare with
broad cast sowing, one year with anoth-
er?
A friend suggests.-"why can't wheat
be sowed in drills wider apart than COM
mon, and the spaces between cultivated
by a machine that would lightly disturb
the soil and kill the weeds?" He argues
that we could raise forty bushels OF
wheat where we now raise twenty
That we now raise twice as much weeds
as wheat; and that if we attempted to
raise corn or potatoes as we now raise
wheat in the midst of bed of weeds
we would get no CROP" What do you
think of this? ED. ANTI MONOP.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
The Dispensasy.

APPLEs.-Many persons do not value
apples sufficiently asan important article
of diet. Besides containing large
amount Of sugar. mucilage, and other
e.able acids. aromatic qualities. etc.,
which act powerfully in the capacity of
refrigerants, tonics, and antisepties. and
when freely used at the season of mellow
ripeness. prevent debility, indigestion,
and avert, without doubt, many Of the
Ills which flesh is heir to-
The operators of Cornwall, England,
consider ripe apples nearly As nourish-
ing az bread. and far more 50 thas pota-
toes. In the year OF 1Sl0-wnich was !
year Of much scarciU-aPples. instead ol
being converted into cider, were sold T.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
GRANGE ITEMS.

We learn OF numerous grange picnics
in every state IN the Union, which are
well attended and very much enjoyed.
The members of the Northwest are gen.
orally postponing such reunions until
after harvest.
We notice in the Spirit of Kansas
fifteen appointments tor National Lee
turer Thompson, to address the oranges
in that State He is making a tour of
the State and will deliver Lectures in
about every county.
In Montana the Order seems to be do
ing well. A lady member sends the
Rural Press, fran Sheridan, Montana, .
paper containing the proceedings of the
meeting for pertecting the organization
of county council for Madison county.
The oranges of Lane county, Oregon,
have taken up subscription to assist
the location OF the State University in
that county and with such success as to
insure the location The sum subscrib-
ed is five or six thousand dollars.
The patrons Of nine contiguous coun-
ties in Kansas have organized a joint
stock association for selling produce and
making purchases in bulk. The head
quarters are at Wachita, where there
is grain elevator in process Of erec-
| ton.
Canada has 200 oranges with menu
bership Of 10000. An effort is being
made to become reunited with the
United States National Grange. We
doubt the propriety Of change even II
it could be Effected, which we think can
not be done.
The N. Y. World says that there y
trouble among the oranges in Colorado.
We exchange with the Farmer Of Dem
yer, which takes great interest in the
oranges, and we have found nothing n
| It that does not lead us to believe every
thing is lovely.
Some Of the oranges in Pennsylvania
are not very well pleased with the re-
duction OF The representation in the State
| grange. We in Iowa have tried the un-
limited system until we found il would
not work well. The limit now il one
hundred, and all are pleased with It.
Master j r. Jones, of the national exec
utiye committee, says that the English
deputation 70 that committee, assured
them that capitalists and manufacturers
Of that country will furnish money and
skilled managers and operatives 70 -
tablish mills and manufactures with ~
| 70 be conducted on this plan.
The Cincinnati Grange Bulletin writes
as follows: Col. w. II. Hill, the Busi-
ness Agent for the Ohio State Grange.
has received during the last month fall
reports from every county in the State
VI Ohio, IS 10 theconditiOn and prospects
Of the growing crops. From these -
ports we gather the following lacls :
wheat will average less than > one-fhiro
crop. Fall barley is total failure, ara
most Of Tho fields sOwn u this gram
haye teen plowed up and planted q
corn. Cloger - bsss pcse1y gsnss1ny
hozem o.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02
Flax Culture.

We want some of our readers to write
us their experience in the raising of fax.
Does it pay? Above all does it exhaust
the soil? Does the phrase ''flaxed OUT
signify that it is destructive. Give us
your views1your honest views not the
hired opinion generated by flax mills.
fit is good thing the people should
know tiff it is not they should be
warned against it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-08-02

the decision by publication or otherwise
as may seem most expedient, and all
the councils of the association shall re-
spect the decision.
ART. z. No charge shall be made for
services or expenses, each council pay
ing its own postage and stationary bills.
ART. 8. Any proposed amendment to
this constitution must be ratified by a
majority of all the councils adopting it
before it can take effect.
H. E. MAYHEM, Sec'y.