davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25

A newly.elected Congressman of Wis
consin is much annoyed because of this
story about himself in the Beaver Dam
paper The Hon. - read in the paper
Tint Congress was to assemble Dec.7, so
he packed up his clean linen, and, with
his wife and one or two children, started
for the National capital in time to claim
his seat in the House Of Representatives
at the opening session. After his arrival
there II did not take him great while
to learn that school would not begin
for him until the 4th Of March. He re-
turned home after an absence Of about
three weeks, and finds 1t hard to con
vince his friends that be was only Just
visiting in Missouri"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25

The case Of the typhoid epidemic at
q school in Burlington, N. j., deserves
mention as one OF hundreds Of similar
occurrences and from similar causes.
The water is reported as foul, the out
houses were neglected, and there was
neither proper drainage nor ventilation.
II has always been remarked that "mys-
terious yisitations Of Providence follow
such violations Of the simplest laws Of
health. Cleanliness must go before cul-
ttro, and neither French nor music will
do pupils much good II they are not
provided with pure air and clean water
aud protected from poisons. There ore
leath-traps enough without having them
set IN boarding schools TO snatch our
daughters away at tho most interesting
period Of life. Ha l.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25
Taking Account Of Stock.

The New York Times, referring to
the fact that merchants are now busy
taking stock to discover their assets, aud
balance their books for tho year, re-
marks: "The probability is that the
stock.accounting this January will show
q great decrease in the amount Of goods
on hnnd in the city. III the country,
too, stocks arc generally light, This re-
duction Of stocks throughout the coun-
try, the stoppage or diminished working
time OF the manufactures, and the dis
posal Of the stocks in the hands Of New
York merchants, hayo brought the mar
kot into healthful condition, and pre-
pared 1t for rapid Improvement in all its
branches when renewed activity springs
up. This is a yiew Of the situation that
tho business man has tho best Of ground
for taking, and from which ho can gather
jnstifable hope for the future, even
though his balance sheet for the year
1874 does not show tint large sum Of
profit which it Ind displayed on pre-
vious Januarys.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25
Como 10 Mel

Come to me in thy brightness and sweetness,
Come to me in thy spirits completeness,
Come ON the wings Of loves magical fsetness,
Ny heart longs for thee.
Come to msl
Como when my feelings are solemn and prayer
full
Come when my heart Is weary and careful,
Come when my eyes with sadnoas arc fearful,
My soul yearns for thee.
Come to me
Como when tho morning in brightness emorgess,
Come when the noontlde With ariency arges,
Come when the night-blllow soIomnly yEurges,
My being calls for thee.
Come to mel
Oh, haste in thy coming darling one
qnlekOn, -sit
Oh, como 70 this breast with care sadly stricken,
Iwait for thy eomlng-I lapgulsh and sicken
For sore need Of thee.
Come to mel
Though tine divide, though distance discover,
Soul may meet soul in loving eudeaycri
Come to me, come to me, now and forever
I'm waiting for thee
Come to mol
Let mo but feel thy true arms around mo,
My soul shall know peace that seldom hath
found me, .l
No peril sliall chill, no SORROW shall wound mo
Leaning on thee.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25

One Of the most marvellous escapes
from death we have. over Ind occasion to
record, comes TO us from San Benito,
California. A few nights ago, rs two
little boys, sons Of Judge Brown Of that
locality, were sleeping in n cabin short
distance from their fathers residence, n
limb OF tree fifteen inches in diameter
at tho butt, broke of and fell, striking
the hut point foremost, completely do
molishing it. A stub Of the branch,
some six inches in diameter, penetmted
the bed on which the boys were sleep
ing, passed between them, going through
the bed clothes and mattress, through tho
floor and into the earth at least eighteen
inches. Neither Of the boys were in-
jnred, excepting a few slight scratches
The cabin was torn 10 pieces, and the
boys were 80 completely covered III the
dcbris OF boards and branches rs to be
unable to extricate themselves until as
sisted by their father, who was doubtless
only too glad to perform that duty.
Tint the little fellows were not crushed
to death is ono OF those strangely for
tuitous circumstances which very rarely
nnnuV
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25
Avornpn MornEn or onnuvA1s.-Th

ANOTHER MorHEn OF oRnuNA1s.-The
Kingston Freeman says 1.-THE Marga-
ret spoken Of in the papers as the found
or OF long race Of criminals, has a
relative in Ulster county, at present in
tho county jail, by the name of Phmbe
Robinson, better known perhaps as Aunt
Phoebe Robinson. Her maiden name,
we believe, was Delamater. She is forty
Ave years old, has had thirteen children,
the creator number Of whom have been
inmates Of various prisons In the State,
four Of them now being in the House Of
Refuge. She has one child with her In
nh. about two years old, which slle Inns
named Napoleon Caesar Bonaparte."
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25

WASHING 6orroS doops WITHOUT IL
JuR1SG rnE coLoR-Add TO rain wnter
90 hot that the hand cannot be held In
II IN amount Of wheat barn equal in
weight 10 one-eighth Of the fabric to bo
cleansCd, and after stirring well for i've
minutes, add the goods, stir them about
with q clean stick, and bring tho whole
10 a boil. Allow this to cool until the
articles can be washed out as usual, after
Which rinse them well, and dry. Ihey
will be as pure as Il soap had been used,
and L Is aid that the colors will be tn'
injured. tf
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25
War Claims Agalnst the united States.

On the first day Of January, 1874, the
unsettled balance in favor o. the State
Of New York, Of It's war claims against
the United States, was 81, 200, 2s6. IL.
Since that time another installment Of
over S34, 900 has been presented to the
Treasury Department. In the unsettled
balance above stated, Ia included u claim
for sl81, ,1SS.02 interest on Comptroller'a
bonds, which cannot DO paid without
legislAtiye action. .
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25

The observations Of Sirius, the dog
star, hayo been made by Mr.. Wilson, OF
Rugby, whose results vary materially
from those heretofore obtained by Auwera
on the continent. Sirius reyolyes about
a faint companion star whose mass, ac.
cording to Mr.. Wilson, Ia nearly equal
to that Of our stin, while the mass OF
Sirius Is twice rs great. The minute ap-
pearance Of the companion Is not due 50
much to its inieriority in size, therefore,
as TO tho superior brilliancy Of Sirius
200 times greater than that Of tho sum
caused by It's higher temperature.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25
OBJ -aenl0frat.
The Golden Side.

There Is many rest on tho road Of life,
five only would stop to take III
And many tone from tho better land,
IfthC quOrulous heart would wake it.
To tho sunny soul that Is full Of hqe,
And whose beautiful trust nser failcth,
The grass Is green and the flowers are bright,
Though the winty storm prevalent.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25

north Of England were not exaggerated
by us in anticipating them, the other
day, and at last accounts there was little
prospect Of settlement.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25

Tho high price at which iCe was kept
during last summer makes II not un-
pleasant to hear that some ot the com.
pIaniea burned their fingers BY holding
IL mn, s
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-01-25

The man who coula not express his
feelings sent them by mail.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-05
Mr.. James Redpath tells us. in th,

Mr.. James Redpath tells US. in the
New York Inoependent, that, after all,
Gen. Grant was the mau who defeated
the designs which Napoleon enter.
tnined Of establishing an empire in
Mexico. Gen. Lew Wallace disclopss
this State secret. He knew Mr.. Lin.
coin wanted to help the Joarez CO.
vernIuent in an underhand way, and
at Lincoln's instance he interviewed
Grant, who recommended furnishing
arms to the Mexicans. Wallace went
to Mexico md conferred with the au .
thorities. who had nothing left but
bows and arrows, while Bazaine had
overrun the whole country with his
tinely.eqnipprd armies. Gen. Carva.
jal came back with Gen. Wallace to
Washington to perfect the arrange.
ments, and the Government furnished
enough Eufeld and Springfield rifles
to arm seven Mexican armies, who
subsequently demolished Maximilian's
empire. This is quite q remarkable
story. Mr.. Redpath says: This great
triumph has never beeu claimed for
Grant He has always resolutely re.
fused to let it be known" Perhaps
the next thing We hear will be tina.
Grant 10 secretly arming the Cubans in
their struggle against Spain.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-05
City Take.

City Taxes.
DAif1ES having city taxes and licenses
i to pay can be supplied with CITY
NOTES, receivable for same, at q discount,
by applying to JOHN aGNEW 4 SON.
Feb 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-05

Seed Potatoes. Bacon, Apples. &c.
2Dl gBLS; shS!se Seed ..aad Eating
30 boxes prime Salt 'hn6 smok I'd SIDES.
LOO bbls. selected APPLES and ONIONS.
SO tubs Goshen BUTTER Rand Leaf LARD,
70 boxes Factory Cream CHEESE, -
100 bbls. Family FLOUR. -,
Feb &C. ~ Opposite: l.: raGain + aannGa: ofs::e .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-05
A Good Opportunity.

Butter and Apples. =
ss3ssS ssSSflgsa pTa. osSc o xbaR a%s sfgs.
put up expressly for family use. Fifty bar.
rt, re,s fine hed Baldwin APPLES. Will be
D. 9, rEIxQTto 4 son.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-05
WAKEa. : +. ,".aCyP:!!s.

/ THE Indian .airrs sEw. SENSATION.
af0r ,25 cents. have arrived. and viiH truly
StsEnt
WAKE UP q sensation in the Cigar Trade,
Just as soon as it is found out By smokers
.''IH 4 .--.s 60! IL tftL-NI 4, . - &.
that PERRY & 81 AWSOH Are. .introdu cling;
(: - ..-s', ~ .fa+. 4.
the FINEST FOR a5 GENTS oIaARs
ever boast Of in this conntr5F r5Fa,I p, FOB 8 J.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-05
Ess.g.ot Fffsfr.hiA IL!

HADgsts.b. OK fSip J. bi5.s
l. brothefss '0OHR'J 'KAAf1NRRa - q
psrtnsr, and thebusiPesS heretofore, cou-
be coaduossd GndSt a1T drm name of
GLENN A. KAMINER6,BRO. 1iyY
req % - :, Glenn 4, KAAlEER. =
A Good Opportunity.
HasIts5s1ES ana bUsTS& SerlraIe T4f.oR
ING, through Local Agents, who are snp-
piled with samples. showing our Ready
made and Custom Piece Goods stock. Tho
and ourselves. We desire to extend our
business in this line, and for that purpose
will correspond with bono fie applicants
FOR agencies. Send real name aud refer.
ence As to character. III '''F7' >
p. O, Box 1856,
reo 6G New YotkCity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-05

For Sale. ~ ~ n. u !
A IL that TRACT OF LAND, lying on
bounded as follows: East by lands OF Oapt'
Stack; West by John Stack; south by
Bundri1 and Kelch; SDuth-east BY Char
lottc and Columbia Railroad. This land is
an well-timbered. Fog further informs
Jan 81 3t* j. LOMAH III
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-05

For Sale! j." "s.", ''a.
N1TY COUPONS at discount. Receiya-
~ bio in payment for taxes and licenses
1T par Also, Guaranteed Bonda OF Green
and CoInmbis kaifroad. Apply TO
d GAMBRILL,,
Jan IL lmo Broker. 107I Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-05

The Polar Sea was remarkably fre.
from ice during the past year. The
Pacific whaling feet sailed farther
East past Point Breeze than ever be-
fore. and it is said that steamer
might have gone clear through Nc
Clure'a N"rth.wert Passage.
PROMPT. The people of Abbeville
have been very prompt in payment OF
their taxes. having paid $4,000 ol
the total County and State taxes,
amounting to SIP 600.
A party Of oolored prisoners at
tempted to escape from the jail in
Charlotte. on the 81. when the TAILOR,
MIR. Orr. shot aud killed one of them,
named Robinson. Orr was badly hurt
Capt. Devaney, who conducts con
struction train on the AIR Line Rail
roud. WAS instantly killed by colored
train hand, near Monnt Airy, ON the
Sd.
There are si1ty-four Grangers in
attendance upon The annual meeting
of the National Grange Patrons oi
Insh.ndry. in Charleston.
4 young lady-Aliss Mary Chan die,
was recently burnt to death, nea,
Eagle Rock. N. G by her clothes TAX
my fire
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-05

For SaIe.N ~ =
- HAVING changed my residence. I
s0A de,ire to sell my HOUSE, In Coluin-
xsA4bia, and will sell at .sacria te in order
TO avoid renting Gallon J. n. SAWYER,
ESQ, Ut the Central National Bank. Who is
prepared to negotiate. - - -:
Jan 81 IS '.t' Charlotte. No.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-05

lions. Yhe insurgents remain this
side of Trooha. They spare planta-
tions consideration and do not
kill the prisoners. The are gaining
the good will of the country.
The libel suit against the Sun, by
Kimball. goes on-neither party 40.
cepting mutual offers of compromise.
The suit is for $50. 900; the alleged
swindle 100000. The case involves
Gov. Hsrtranft and the Pennsylvania
war claims. The Sun is willing to re-.
.ract the charge that the plaintiff re-.
ceived the money. but in no case COZ.
fess judgment.
OF the Southern State bonds, over
$50. 900. recently stolen from the
Adams Express Company, were found
ON the sidewalk and returned to the
company.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, February d.
Two ballots TO-DAY. On The fret, Gov.
Walker came within vote of election.
The Senate passed the House resolu.
tion appointing a committee of five to
investigate the Jacksonville, Pensacola
and Mobile Railroad.
WICHITA, KANSAS. February "A
man and woman were frozen to death.
1t is feared that they were caught on
the prairie during the storm.
RACINE. Wis, February z-The
Episcopal College, with the library,
burned to-day; loss $50. 900; insurance
$26. 900.
DUBUQUE. Iowa, February A
train IL fast in the snow seventy miles
nence. Thirty passengers arc without
food or fnel. Assistance has been sent.
Ihere have been terrible snow storms
nid the thermometer % to 26 below
zero.
ST. PAUL. MINN.. February 4. Al
Intellectual ballot: Ramsay 54.
WASHINGTON. February 4-6 P. NJ.
Iu th, Ssua.e, Morton, of Indiana.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14
ieo. Nv. Rnrnes. Warfenton, for Warren

Geo. w. Barnes, Warfenton, for Warren
Gen. q. McLaurin, Rolling Fork, Issa-
quena county, for Issaquena and Washing
ton counties
r. b. Palmer, Winona, for Montgomery
HI II. Hicks, Dover, for Yazoo county.
George w. Bynum, Parmitchie, for AL
j. q, Nelson, Columbus, for Lowndes
w. j. Rca, Haxelhurst, for Copiah co.
6. w. Gill, Oxford, for Lafayette, Mar
shall, and Yalobusha counties.
w. H. Fitzgerald, Charleston, for Talla-
Robt. Hardy, Sloan, for Cclfax county.
w. w, Troup, Aberdeen, for Monroe
J. Lane Leigh, Grenada, for Grenada Co.
9. w. Campbell, Shuqualak, for Noxubee
r. K. Roach, ooruersville, for Benton CO..
s. B. Leggett, Meadyille, for franklin CO,
w. j. Morgan, Augusta, for Perry CO.
J.W. G, Maxey, Chcsterviile for Pontotoc
s. b. Gilbert, Chunky, for Newton county
Col. r. Byrd, Hceyille, for Pearl county.
Chestley Nctteryille. Woodyille, for VIII
j. Il. Davis Moscow. for Kemper county.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14
officers Of the state Grange.

w. l.. HEMINGWAY, Carrollton, Carroll
county, Master.
PUT DAkDEN, Fayette, Jefferson county,
MAJ. i. q. WALL, jackson, Kinds county,
Lecturer.
4. J. JACKSON, Liberty, Amite county, Stew
ard
FRANK BURKITT, Houston, Chickasaw coun-
ty, Assistant Steward.
w. r. RAINEY, Starkville, Oktibbeha coun-
ty, Chaplain.
III. o. DIxoN, jackson, Kinds county, Treas
urer.
w. L. WILLIAMS, Rienzi, Alcorn county
Secretary.
L. S. TERRY Kosciusko Attala county,
Gate-Keeper. 4
MRS. A. Nj. Hicks, Dover, Yazoo county,
Ceres.
Mrs, J. NJ. Gill, Oxford, Lafayette county,
Pomona.
MRS. MATTE BURKIrT, Houston, Chickasaw
county, Flora.
Mrs. HELEN A. ABLY, Claiborne Co., Lady
Assistant Steward.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
w. L. HEM1NGwAY, Chairman, Carroll
ton, Carroll county.
w. L. WILLIAMS. Secretary, Rienzi, Alcorn
county.
DR.. d. l.. PHAREs, Woodville, Wilkinson
j. r. McLAuIN, Toomsuba, Lauderdale
county.
w. w. VAUaHT, Magnolia, Pike county.
w. w. TRoUP, Aberdeen, Monroe county.
A. J. VAUGHAN, Marshall County, post
office, Memphis, Tenn.), Proxy to National
Grange
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14

The Blade, in recent issue, has an
article taking the very reasonable
ground that there is not, and should
not be any antagonism existing between
the farmers and the railroads in them
selves; but that the trouble lies in the
attempt of the latter to collect exor-
bitant freights, while the difficulty is
increased by the efforts Of scheming
politicians. sIn some of the Western
States" says the Blade, "demagogues
of this class have mistaken the real
purposes and aims Of the Oranges.
They have assumed that the farmers
were opposed to railroads, and that the
more oppressive the laws adopted, the
more popularity legislators would have
with the Grangers. Time has shown
them their error The farmers are
not the enemies but the friends Of rail-
roads, since no other improvements are
Of SO much Importance to them.
Without railroads, Western products
would becomparatively worthless; but
with railroads, Western farmers have
a good market for their grain and
stock, and are getting rich. None un-
derstand these facts better than the
farmers themselves, and those who
have supposed that there existed con-
hict of interest between honest farm
ers and honorable railroad managers,
only disclose their ignorance Of the
situation.
The farmers have justly complained
of railroad combinations, by which
fair and legitimate competition has
been destroyed and extortionate freight
rates maintained; but they have never
objected to the payment of fair ship
ping prices. Some State Legislatures,
acting upon mistaken views respecting
the objects and wishes Of farmers,
adopted laws which are oppressive to
railroads, and which must impair their
efficiency, and the farmers are now de-
manding the repeal Of all such enact
ments. They want no unjust legisla-
tion in their behalf, and political dema-
gogues will soon discover this fact
The interests Of producers demand
cheap transportation rates, but intelli-
gent farmers understand that railroads
cost large sums Of money and are ex-
pensive when in operation, and they,
are willing to pay such rates for cfT
rying their surplus products to mari !
as will properly remunerate rail- n
companies. American Farms.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14
Preamble and Resolutions Of MT.
Hebron Grange No. 37l.

MAJOR WALL At regular meet
ing of Mt. Hebron Grange No. 81,
the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted: 4aa
WHEREAS, In the dispensation Of
Providence, the citizens in the vicinity
of Mt. Hebron Grange have greatly
suffered by the tornado, on the 18th
of March 1875, some Of them being
left almost destitute either Of houses
or provisions, and,
WHEREAS, The good people of Rip
lev have contributed SO literally to
the relief Of the sufferers of Tippah
county, and even beyond the limits of
our county, did give heed to the cries
of the unfortunate to come over and
help us. The good citizens met and
contributed as follows: Ripley, 500;
the Odd Fellows, $25; the Grange Of
Ripley, SIS; therefore,
Resolved, That this Grange feel
under deep and lasting obligations to
the good people of Ripley for their
timely aid, and deem It our duty to
"proclaim from the housetops the be.
nevolent deeds of a kind hearted and
generous people"
Resolved, That copy Of these res
oIutious be sent to our paper the FARM
ERs VINDICAToR for publication.
Respectfully,
A. G. VANDIvER,
Secretary.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the all-wisee
Ruler Of the universe that death should
visit our Grange and remove from our
hitherto unbroken circle, our worthy. broth
or. John I. Ellzey, who died at his resi-
denoe September 3, 1874; therefore, be i
( Resolved That we, as band OF brothers
and sisters. Of Pine Grove Grange, No. u,
do most deeply deplore the death Of our
beloved brother, who was in life honest,
lust ana upright in all his dealings with his
feilow-man. and who was live member Of
our fraternity, and true ard faithful Pa-
tron of husbandry.
Resolved, That this Grange has lost one
of is most energetic members. the commu-
nifty deserving ono, and Pike county a
true ana loyal citizen Brothers and sisters.
our worthy brother has obcyed the sum
mons. we must, all sooner or later obey.
Though IL grieves lis to part with our BROTH
er. let7us bow with humble reverence to the
will OF Hin who doeth all things well ind
ing always our consolation through faith
IN q glorious resurrection.
Resolved that We deeply sympnthize with
his sad. bereaved family in their great attic
ton; praying that God may give them the
shirt Of reconciliation, that they may be
reconcilcd to this dispensation Of His provi-
Esco NJ. SHILLING.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14

CATHOLICS CAN JoIN THE ORDER.
1t is well-known that the opposition
which his holiness the Pope has man.
Tested toward the Order of Patrons of
Husbandry. has deferred many Cath
olic farmers from becoming members
of the Grange. In accordance with
the advice of one of the Catholic
bishops of Minnesota, member of
that church who desired to become a
Patron addressed the Pope on the sub
iect, setting forth the objects and aims
of the Order, and the means by which
it proposed to attain them. The fol
lowing is the substance of the reply
thereto:
"The Pope allows the petitioner tn
ioin the Grange of Patrons of Hus.
banday, and be a member thereof, if
he finds nothing therein conflicting
with his conscience or the creed Of
the Catholic church" ny
As a consequence, the Order has
received a large ACCESSION of strength
in Minnesota, and when the news Of
the Pope's decision has reached other
States, its effects will be to largely in
crease the numbers of the Patrons
Coleman's Rural World.
The farmers' vindicator., 1875-05-14

The following answers to inquiries are
given to all concerned: "a
Secretaries ard Treasurcrs Quarterly
Reports, and dues to State Grange. must be
enclosed in same envelope, md sent direct
to this office, and not to Treasurer of State
Grange. Irregularities this respect causes
confusion and delays. The Treasurer keeps
no account against Subordinate Oranges.
To insure prompt rcplicst to communications
never send them in envelope with Quarterly
Reports. Inthc 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
Any county in this State, having three
no Deputy, may apply to The nearest Deputy
TO organize County Grange.
w. l.. WILLIAMS,
Secretary State Grange