davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-04-12
DIR. BUTTS,
DIR. Whittier,

6l7 ST. Charles street, st. Louis, Mo.
regular graduate etvo Medical cosss, has ben looss,
.snrngcd the special treamcnt of all Venernl, bexnA
sndchronlo diseases than ,ny e.As5 fs!,Isaa N ..
Syphilis, GonorrhUa, 0lest, Structure, Or
chlis, Hernia, or Rupture, ell Urinary Diseases
and Syphiltio or mercuriai aheetons of the
throat, skin or bones, are treated vita unpArahssd
sGcoess 90 latest selsntns prneipe Safely Prvsisly
SpermatorrhDa, Sexual Debility ard tmpot.
sncy the result Of In Isah SEXUAL e1ees,s
Ia mstursr yeA other and which ptoenes sons
Of the following eesst saminAi ernissoas
DEBILITY dnnsss ef ssht defesrs mcmey pmpo On ne
ss decay aVerson society offemsls.
o. IDEAS loss Of sexual power etc. reneertns
improper unhappy. are Psrmanenuy enIea, raIpnss
90 psssT relating 70 Ae above seat IN ss.ed sn,ss2s
r two postage stAmps Consuitnen - ones Or ~ pae
ss and Invited snd tan Or Il: Splnlse ec.;s nS,hns
When 10 is inconvenisne 10 vsis The city os ueatment
seln,, b sen. hy express or mall s.srysnsrs Cur
onse AsurSi A. N. p. A ssnaAys, 10 n tsi Pm.
Pamphlet, to any address, for Two stsmps.
MANHOOD Al 'NSSs fSs IS IS ::as!' :sas p man
WOMANHOOD rs:TI l..ai. ";Sss 10 Ssnss sssaiA
sent sealed. all three. forao Cente, =,
Maahood ond Womanhood tn 0ermans Dem
Ra.s(kns llluekpatod. Is CAnta.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-04-12

sREcoxsrRucTIoS,n under Grant,
gives place to ".restoration" under
Hayes.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-04-12

DIR. WHITTIER,
GIT st. Charles Street,
Treats all forms'of Veneral Diseases, Semi
nal Emissions and Sexual Debility, with
unparalleled success. No matter who failed,
call or write; pamphlet or consultation free.
Can refer TO the medical profession in all
parts of the Country.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-04-12

WHISKY carried Fannin county by q
majority of 140 of $500 votes cast.
And the colored troops fought nobly.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-04-12

Afo a day At home Agents wanted. Out
O1Z at and terms free. TRUE 90. Az
gustA. Maine
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-04-12

EXECUTIVE OFvIcE,
AUSTIN, April 4, 1877.
A true copy of the original.
THoMAI P. MARTIN,
Private Secretary.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-04-12
WE are indebted for the following
to his Excellency Governor Hubbard: /:
(No. GAL
rNrRpNA rIoNA1 rNuIRITInN

INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION,
Il S76-
United States Centennid Commission.
PHILADELPHIA, Mach 81, 1877.
State Of Teras:
The following is cetiied copy of
the report of the judg,s as accepted
by the United States Centennial Com
mission, and in conformity with which
an award was decreed t, you.
You will be notified when the diplo-
ma and medal are ready for delivery.
Please acknowledge receipt of this
report. Yours respectfully,
A. T. GosHoRN,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-04
Cough No More.

There need be no Coughs or Colds
where DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption is used. The most severe
cases of Group, Hoarseness, Pain in the
Chest, Bleeding of the Lungs yield 70
its wonderful power almost instantly.
A few doses will invariably cure the
worst cough or cold. For Asthma and
Bronchitis it is perfect specific. Con-
sumptives and Cough worn patients
never fail to find relief in this great dis
cove:y. We would advise any one tired
Of experimenting with experimenting
physicians prescriptions or quack medl-
cines to drop them at once and use DR..
Kings New Discovery. Give it a trial.
Regular size $l.00. Trial bottles free,
For sale By oil druggists. lis
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-04
At the Auction Store,
MUSIC HALL BLOCK,


There will be great closing out sale,
commencing June lst and continuing
thirty days. The stock is all new,
bought especially for this market, and
is composed Of choice and desirable
goods.
If you want a nice dress of cashmere
of any color, basket goods, suitings,
alapacas, brilliantines, poplins of every
shade, Scotch plaids in black and white
Or bright colors, Marguerite suitings,
&C., or in white goods and linens the
stock cannot be beaten.
Piques, victorine and bishops lawns,
Swiss muslins, line suits, &C., and
full line ST shawls, all Of which will
be closed out. e:
Parasols, fringes, ladies' neck-ties,
hosiery and trimmings Of all kinds;
yardwide cambrics and prints, ging'
hams, table linens, linen suitings, cot.
tonades, jeans, toweling, clothing, hats
and caps; and boots and shoes. -:
For the next thirty days, the Auction
Store in Music Hall block is the place
to buy your dry goods.
G. BELANGER.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-04

vines. He planted amongst the peas,
cu2umbers, melons and tomatoes and
has reason to believe that he will get a
good crop of these products from the
same ground. We have had several
messes of his peas and know that they
were excellent. Everybody will have
to admit that Mr.. Crandall is good
gardener.
Mr.. E. P. Lowater has removed his
grocery store from Webster's building,
on Third street, to his own building,
which he has just erected on the corner
of West avenue and Fourth street.
This building, being constructed espec-
tally for the purpose, is very conve.
niently arranged, and it is in what we
consider a good locality. As Mr..
Lowater keeps full assortment of good
fresh groceries, just suitable for fami-
~ store, we have no doubt that he will
do an excellent business in his new le-
cation. He certainly merits the liber-
al patronage of his fellow-citizcns,
amongst whom he is extensively known,
and by whom he is deservedly esteemed
as an honorable, high.minded gentleman.
For the accommodation of the public in
the vicinity of his new store, he is hav-
ing a we'll dug in the street in front and
intends putting in a pump.
-Schoolmaster-To boy at head of
class:
"What is prevarication p
'Running round the country, telling
people that Mccormick only made har-
vesters one year, and has not sold them
all out yet, but paints over what is left
one year for the next years sales.
Correct; now what is lying?
'Lying is telling every man you meet
that you know q man who is sick of his
Nice ormick Harvester, and is willing to
sell it at half price,
;! 600 to the head my little man.
ssNext: what is truth 20
"Truth is stranger than fiction, and
a total stranger to agents who sell a
harvester without chains, belts or
aprons" 7s.r::.e,
s'Correct; next-what is manliness p
cleanliness is selling your own goods
on their merits without prevaricatin2
or lying, and not trying to build up a
reputation for your own goods by trying
to pull down the reputation of your
neighbors.
s.ssThafs right !. you will be selling
McC ormick harvesters some day if you
adhere to those principles IA
| The above is not original, but it does
as well as anything we could write. -, rs,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-04
SCHLOSS Bros,
The Popular One Price Clothiers of Red Wing

In the recipe given in the ADVANCE
Of the 9th ult., one pound of pearlash
is meant instead Of one quart, Us would
appear from the article as published.
The omission was ir the copy furnished
US and escaped our attention. Our
Kellogg inquirer will please accept this
as an answer to her inquiry.
Having a larger stock of Silver.
ware, Jewelry, Clocks, &C., than wish
to keep on hand I have determined to
dispose Of my surplus at cost, and those
wishing anything in my line will find it
to their advantage to call and examine
articles and learn prices.
N. P. PETERSON, Main street.
The City Council met in regular
session on Monday and transacted con.
siderable business, but we are unable to
publish proceedings this week. The
Treasurer Mr.. A. w. Pratt, returned
$4,000 of the city bonds, recently
paid to the railroad company as a set.
Element of the bonus claim against the
city, for which he paid $9,36l.8l, inter.
est included. This leaves but $35, ZOO
of this claim outstanding.
On last Sunday the new Swede
Methodist church. corner Of East ave.
nue. and Seventh street, was dedicated
The building was filed to its utmost
capacity in the morning, when a minis.
ter from Chicago conducted the services
in the Swedish tongue. In the after
noon Rev. Mr.. McClary, now of Man
kato, delivered sermon in English tt
large congregation, and in the evening
there were services in Swedish again
Large collections were taken up on each
OCCASION. ..
john Jones, an ancient Philadel
phia halter once got up sign which
read "John jones' "a picture Of hat,
"makes and sells hat" He consulted
Franklin as to the propiety of the word
ing, aud tho latter abridged it to pic
ture Of a hat with "John Jones" print
ed beneath. It is supposed that the
venerable sign board which B. B. Her
bert, of this city, now uses may be the
same one, and if so, it becomes valu
able relic.
Mr.. j. 5. Crandall, who lives nea,
this city and supplies garden stuff and
vegetables to the citizens, has had ex'
traordinary success this season in grow
ing peas. He has raised u bushels q
early peas on half an acre 'of ground
and there are some still left on thu
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-04
LOCAL MATTERS.
RED WING, JULY 4, 1877.
Railroad Time Table.

The trains on the c.. NJ. and st. Paul.
railroad depart from the Red Wing depot.
rs follows: 49,.
GOING EAST:
Freightat $40 y. M. Passsen'r l:40p. M.
sc atl2:4o .. IN. e:se p. m.
GOING WEST:
Freight at 4:1O a. IN. Passeng'r 1855 p. m.
at 2:lO p. IN. 1855 4. NJ.
Stage Lines.
Stages leave this city as follows:
For Cannon Falls, daily, ut two o'clock,
D. m. from National Hotel.
For Zumbrota, daily, ut two o'clock p. m
from National hotel.
For Hader. Kenyon and Faribault, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at O'Clock,
a. m. from Batlo house
For Bay City, Esdaile and Ellsworth,
Wis Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2p. M,
from National hotel.
For Trenton, Diamond Bluff, Prescott
and River Falls, Wis.,, Tuesdays and Satur-
days, at 2 o'clock p. m. from Batlo house
Steamers for St. Louis and intermediate
points at o'clock p. M, daily.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-04
A Prosperous Establishment.

One Of the most prosperous establish
ments in Red Wing, and one which con-
tributes largely to the prosperity Of the
city, is that of G. r. Sterling g. Co. IL
embraces tannery located on Feather
stone road about three miles from town,
and the two store buildings on Main
street, one on the corner of Plum and
the other adjoining. Recently this en-
terprising firm has made extensive i'm.
provements in their tannery, adding
largely to its capacity and protecting it
against all probable danger from fire by
the erection of q boiler house construct.
ed wholly of iron and stone. The heat
ing Of all parts of the tannery is by
steam conveyed from this house, thus
obviating the necessity Of having fires
elsewhere for any purpose whatever.
In this tannery Messrs. Sterling & Co.
manufacture a great quantity of leather
but not enough, by considerable, to sup
ply the demands of their business which
continue to increase more rapidly than
their enlargement Of facilities for car
rying it on.
In their buildings in the city they
have likewise adopted the steam heat.
ing apparatus, thus diminishing greatly
the danger from fires, and at the same
time economizing fuel, for the same
boiler which supplies steam for the en-
CINE by which their machinery is run,
generates that used to heat the estab-
lishment. 1t is located in the basement
and is made as secure as possible by
the removal Of every thing of a combus-
tible nature from the vicinity Of the
furnace. The walls and floors of this
apartment are Of stone and brick, and
the room is always kept in the best
possible order. The engine is on the
ground hoor, just over the boiler room.
It is one of Densmore Bros handsome
little affairs, and operates as smoothly
and quietly as an improved Singer Sew
ing Machine.
Everything about the establishment
of Messrs. Sterling & Co. is thoroughly
systematized. Ascending to the second
story, we enter what may be termed the
preparing room. Here the leather is
assorted and prepared, the sole leather
being first soaked in vat until It is in
proper case, then cut into strips by an
immense machine which soon dispatches
q score Or soiof hides; it is next sub
jected to powerful pressure BY passing
/ it between heavy iron rollers and is
then run through a shiving machine
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-04
-Wacouta.
Fourth of July.
Locals on fifth page.
18th July at Wacouta.

Bird Cages for IS cts, at Lawrence
& Co.'s.
Albums 70 cts. each, at Lawrence
e. Co.'s.
ALBUMS in great variety at the
Bankrupt store.
"A large stock Of Feather Busters
at the Bankrupt store.
+ -Stereoscopic Views, at 7 cts. each,
at Lawrence & Co.'s.
"A fine line of Chromos. cts. each
at Lawrence & Co.'s.
"A good stock of Reward Cards at
the Bankrupt store.
Going fast-those Notices and
Frames at the Bankrupt store.
Ink 2 cts. per bottle at Lawrence
& Co.'s.
-Baseballs and Bats can be had at
Lawrence & Co.
Hat Racks from zoe. to $1.00 can
be found at the Bankrupt store.
Base ard Rubber Balls, from &c.
upwards, at the Bankrupt store.
Slate Pencils, Is cts. per hundred.
at Lawrence & Co.'s. n
Envelopes, IS cts. per box, at Law.
renee & Co.'s. 81
For the best Ice Cream call al
Bixby's new rooms on Main street.
Blank Books at the lowest prices
ut Lawrence g. Co.'s.
Rubber Balls from cts. upwards
at Lawrence e. Co.'s.
-Graining and Frescoeing by
Youngdahl. .s Tux.
-Youngdahl does carriage painting
in best style. ~
q i" -$2,7O0. "A good farm Of 80 acres
in Welsh, for sale at a bargain. In
quire Of B. B. Herbert. " - s*sf's
d. J5 s.s1 ..5s s5 Tgl
The place to get your moneys
worth is at the Dubuque store, where
you will find that no false pretenses arr
made. .9tIi 2 $ss s,..o.e ,x,... !,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-04

r. 3. Kellogg, expressman has states
for orders at Hawley l. kellogg's drug.
store at this Office and ut Mcdonald t. Kel-
logg's furniture store. Orders left ut either
place will be attended to promptly. 1sw6m
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-04
-Sterescopes at As cts, at Lawrence

Paper Hanging and kaisomln'nG |
by Youngdahl.
For strictly pure Paris Green 60 to
W. E. Hawkins.
Picture frames made to order ut
Lawrence s. Co.
The best brand of fine cut Tobacco
ut Noesen g. F"nk's.
- For Artists Brushes and Tube COL
ors, 90 to w. E. Hawkins.
Leave your orders for Sheet Music
at Lawrence g. Co.'S. ... 25tf
"A large stock of Blank Books at
the Bankrupt store, and very cheap.
Last chance to secure a set of Gro
quet for 50c., at the Bankrupt store.
MIR. B. B. Herbert will deliver an
interesting Grafton ut Wacouta on the
18th.
Summer Dress Goods ut very low
prices, to close stock at the Dubuque
store. ....
Bird Cages, in large quantities,
from 48c. upwards, at the Bankrupt
store.
"A very large line of Box Papers
from lOc. upwards, at the Bankrupt
store.
Get one Of those splendid Chromos
at the Bankrupt store before they are
all gone.
1t is fact that Bixby's ice-cream
! is always just about right and is the
best in the city.
"A good assortment of Brackets,
Footrests, Wall Pockets, &C., &C., at
the Bankrupt store.
Pocket Knives from l2c. upwards.
Pocket Books Of all styles and prices at
the Bankrupt store.
The most attractive place in town
is the Bankrupt store, where every
thing is sold so cheap.
| $50 Sheets of Note Paper for zoe.
and upwards, $50 good Envelopes for
35c., at the Bankrupt store.
Paper Curtains 40cts. per Roll;
Green and Buff Holland at l3@ per
yard at the Bankrupt store.
We publish the ADVANCE this
week on Tuesday in order that our
compositors may have opportunity of a
holiday on the 18th.
Farmers before you 20 to the cir
Gus Wednesday-stop at the Bankrupt
store and buy box of Paper and En-
velopes from loc. upwards.
Talk is cheap, but for good goods
and the cheapest in town, the Auction
Store, in Music Hall block, will be the
place to buy at for the next thirty days.
Ink &c. per bottle;
Lead Pencils l5c per dozen;
Pens SC. per dozen; and everything
else in the same proportion at the
Bankrupt store.
Have you been at the Dubuque
store and got their prices before pur-
chdsing Dry Goods. Call and see them
and you will be convinced that it is to
your benefit to buy there.
We regret to learn that Messrs. H.
E. and T. E. Perkins have lost one of
their splendid Norman stock horses.
1t died on Monday night Of inAama-
ton of the stomach. It was valued at
$4,000.
Don't forget the celebration at
Wacouta to-day. Steamer leaves here
at 7 o'clock, a. M, and 1870 p. M, and
returns at IL m. and 8 p. m. Tickets
so cents, for sale at Lawrence g. Co.'s
Roseboom & Sheldon's, and at the
boat. y
Family Table Beer in pint and
quart bottles, warranted to keep good
in all weathers, for sale by Frederick &
Hack, from Philip Best's popular brew.
ing establishment, Milwaukee. This
beer is highly recommended as a pure,
c.l al -
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-04
Stage Lines.

Pianos and Organ moved in any part
Of the city, at reasonable rates, by S. W.
Roberts. Leave orders with him or at this
Office. 26yl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-18

tArred rope. l5c tar marlin, S5cs spun yarn.
80; oakum. y bale. navy. B. American navy.
l 30; best navy 8.
OATS-0ats. mixed. 5oee4e per bushsl.
0EIQNS-Psr Dbl. g. to3 SIS. .,-
PIeSFEET-K Kegs. 2oaFo Is; half Dbl. $50
PsoTTAroEs-ss 1894 90 per barrel. Sweet
potatoes, 81 IS 10 $50.
PICKLES-Per ~half-baEreI. 4 so to 5 09.
PAINTS-Lingeod oil. 20; boiled. Use;
turpentine, Cos; Japan dryer. S0el 75i putty,
bulk. q; Dladdsrs. 40; varnish. COACH 5 %;
copAl, No. 1. 60; hre-proof paint. dry 4he;
Venetian rod, dry, Co0ksen's. Sxa; yellow
oohrs. dry, French. 50; white lead, 9N9105<o;
red lead. lie: cottage %oolors. 9k9l0hc.
PEAS-S1 S082 90 n bushel
RICE Ordinary to choice, 5k97c.
SUGAR. LoUISIANA-In hhds. fair, Sk9
sac: new fully sair, -99Zc; prime, -@9Z;
choice, 9A9loc: yellow clarified, l0k TO lie;
white, 1l5z 70 12Hc; barreled. 40 hieher-
SUGAR, REF1NED-Re6ned A.1Sk9l2ke;
crushed and powdered lSkc; granusated, Eh
to 13xe; cut loaf. l4c per pound.
SlkUPS-Cemmon to fancy 400 to $50 per
gallon.
SALT Coarse and cOmmcn fine 81 65gl rs;
dairy 10 bbls; 2I5ts 5 o.; Liverpool coarse,
saSks. ste 70; Liverpool fns, sacks. l sO %
soap Rosin and German S to sxo per ID.
STARCH-lka5c per ID.
TINNEnS' ST0OK-Tn plate, 70, i0xla,
81 box, ~; III l4xN, Is; IC. 12xl3, II COZ &c.
roofing, IS; TX, i0xfl. Is; TX. IA 20; 16; TX,
rxl2, II IS; sheet iron. boiled. Nos. IS ana
"a, $685. do, charcoal, -@2c; do, galVan-
lssd, l39l4c: Russia iron. 2los imitation do,
lIc; sheet zinc, lilo; iron wire, 90l5c; geIdier,
GgTe; lead, lCe; copper pits. $50; metallic.
$50; block tin. Sc.
TuReEYS-l2W to IA 90 per dozen.
VLNkGAk-0ood to choice, lS925c, and
common, lie per galloa.
WhlSkn-Proef. per gallon. Is In aae and
W00L-1he Memphis Wooden Mills paw az
follows: For fleece washed, fine, 20 to Sc;
mesium, 81 to SSc; coarse, 80 to Ac. Tub
washed, fine, 81 to Acc; ordinary, 80 to $50;
dingy and poorly washed. Is to SOC. I'm
washed, tine, 20 TO ZEE: medium, &c to 2Sc;
coarse, - to 25c; black, bury AVID cotted, &
TO loe per pound less. Wool sacks furnished
free to shippers. 3
WOOD AND WILLOW wARE-Two and
three hoped, painted buckets. 81 IS; buck.
ets, q dozen, brass-beund. cedar, 2 and 5
hoops, 1893; tubs. painted. nests Of :, 5 IS;
No. l,9 so; No. 2, 8 50; he 3, I SO; ehurns.
pine, Is to q inches. I 509s so; cedar,
iron-bound, IS s17e; cedar. brass-bound, 100
20iwel buckets. 4 SECS so; washboards, wood,
3 60; xinc, 2 Is; ax-handles, / 25@l $50;
measures. Aegts Of :. lA1 70.
WHEAT-No. 2. 75o to 81 Loo q bushsl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-18
STARVING C~ELRsTTALS.
Extreme DestitutiOn Among In,
III Chinese of san Francisco. tr

Extreme DesututiOn Among ths
H. Chinese of san Francisco. G
San Francisco Chronicle
The general stoppage Of work
throughout the State for the want
oflrain, or the anticipation Of toe
much of it to admit Of carrying on
certain ditching and irrigation
schemes, has thrown several thou.
sand Cinnamon into this city who
have a very gloomy outlook before
them in the matter of employment
The great bulk of the Monaghan
laborers are employed under con.
tract with certain leading Chinese
firms in this city who furnish all
supplies and pay laborers the pit
lance agreed upon. When the job
is completed the men generally are
returned to the city, when no other
piece of work is at hand in the
country. When business is brisk
the contractors, as a rule, pay the
room rent and sometimes the board
of their laborers in order to keep
the force together, but since the
late depression hundreds of these
laborers have been thrown on their
own resources, and for weeks have
been living from hand to mouth.
The Chinese companies extend
some help, butnot sufficient to keer
the clamorous crowd from the abso,
lutte verge Of starvation. Many Of
these laborers had boarded up a few
bright trade dollars to take back
with them to the Flowery king
dom, and these will be well-fxed
for Cinnamon till the money is
gone. The bulk of them, however,
have nothing. For the last two or
three days several squads of these
forced Migrants have been roaming
about the lower part Of the city,
picking up the rubbish Of commits
sion-houses and anything that could
be eaten. Several sacks of half
decayed sweet potatoes were COB
bled up in a twinkling on Wash
ington street yesterday, and the
outside leaves Of a cabbage, cauli-
flower, and other garden truck is
carefully gathered up and boiled
with meal into a nourishing soup.
They hang about the markets and
slaughter houses for stray scraps of
meat, and every rat that can be
enticed out of its hole in the base
ment or driven from the planking
of the wharves is a prize which
makes the almond eyes twinkle.
The wheat scattered on the wharyes
in the loading Of vessels is also
carefully gathered up, and nothing
that will furnish the least bit Of
nutriment is allowed to go to waste.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-18
4 9. o, =.
oad Fellows. Han. coracr Main and NOrtH
Court Streets

ODD Fellows. Han. SoraCr Main and NOrts
Court Streets
MuYPKIs Lopez, No. 6-meets every Tues
day. S.. S. Garrett. n. g.; A. J. KNAPP
". o.; L. S. Burr. Secretary; B. h. hlsk'
O~EfcKAsAw LopGE. No. s-neets every Mon
DAY night. Z. NJ, earn. N. g.; A ID. 6ie-
son, v. a.; 7. j.. Hogan, X. s.; John a.
uolt, Treasurer; Thomas Bacon, ?. 5.
soHILLER LODaE. No. He-meets every wed
nssday night. Frank Dries, N. CT "a
Bohle, Y. g.; Chas. bor2er, Secretary; John
linkhauer, Treasurer
BISEEa Lopez, NJ. llg-meets svery Friday
night. W.K. French, N. g.; II. A.. Carroll,
v. d.; VIZ. Henry, p. and K. D; J.S' VII
sIuSI CRY Lopez. No. ls7-mestr every
Iharsdsy evening at Odd Fe.lows' Hall Ma
con WEBB, N. g.; j. Z. Young, V. o.; W. ID.
Moysten, Secretary; A. X. Kenneday. Treas.
HARMONY Lopez No. l99-meets every Tues
day night at Odd FellOws Hall, corner Bssl
and fernando ~streets: Il. ". u. Nroeh; ~
g.; d. G.. Reahard, v O.; d. A. McOmber,
Seo'y; Henry 6. Dent, Treasurer,
DKaRRE LODGE.
MtNpHrs DEeREE LoDeE No. SHEETS frst
Saturday, Of each month. b. Bingham, u.
-; D.. A. Wardlaw, D. D. NJ; Thomas Ba-
con, A. D. M; H.. s.. Burr, I'd A.. ID. NJ;
L, =. Holland. Sec'y; +. W. Smith, Treas
ENCANPAEKTS.
akYoso E~EoAMPMEET, No. 3-mests on the
Ist and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
D. Y. Goodyear, Q. P; w.. X. French, h.P
P. o. Smith, s. W.; Thos. Bacon, scrigsi b.
bingham, Treasurer; I. J. Hogan, J. W.
MEMPHIS ENOAHPNLNT, NO. S-meets a ena
az Thursday nights Of each month. G.. W.
l.. Crook, G. p; j.. J. Ross, Il. P; s. 3.
Garrett, s. W.; b. B. Cullen, J. W.; Q
Piischke, -eribe; John Waynesburg; Treas
GENERAL RELIEF COEEITTkR- J.IS, wilkins,
Chairman, go Main street; Jshn w WeyAes-
burg, Secretary and Treasurer, zl0 Front
q. Schmidt, 20 Monroe street; D. 7. Porter.
IS Union street.