davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13
FIRST DOSE
ON A BOSTON POLICE OFFICER.
Rosrnr Nov TX 1871

Dear sir-In the spring Of 1869 was stricken
down with fever which had a long and almost
hopeless run. The best medical advice being in
attendance. was taken through the fever; but
Il left me terribly reduced and weak, with ex:
was completely prostrated with Kidney Com
plaint, and no medicine seemed TO reach my case
In this condition I was persuaded to try vEG-
ETfNE by q friend whom 1t cured OF the same
effect of the first dose through my whole system
and from that moment began to mend. grndu.
ally growing better from day to day: and fol
lowed on with the VEGETINE, until c"n,i,letely
restored me to health, since which time lave
been able to perform my duties aa irlice
officer, enjoying good health; and there IL nc
doubt about the great value Of Nt;Eri:' IN
Kidney Complaint and similar diseases.
LAFAYETTE FORD, &c, Broadway.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13
IMPORTATION FOR GRANGERs.
Questions and Answers.

MASTERS OFFICE, STATE GRANGE,
CHAPPELL's DEPOT, NEwBERRY, 8. @.
How can dormant" Oranges be re-
vived? No Grange ceases to exist until
its charter is revoked or surrendered, and
the officers are incumbent until their
successors are elected and installed. The
Worthy Master of the National Grange
has ruled that quorum may be as low
as seven (7) members. Consequently,
any seven members of dormant Grange
can revive it by the following process {:
Learn from the Secretary of the Pomona
Grange, if one in the county, and if not,
from Secretary of State Grange, the exact
status of said Grange upon the books,
viz: The last report and payment.
Then make the reports and remittances
of dues required to "clear" the Grange
on the books, and get receipt and Ger.
ti6cate for same. Take this receipt or
certificate to the Worthy Master Of Po-
mona Grange, if one, or Master of State
Grange, and upon it he will give to the
Worthy Master Of said Grange the A. P.
W. Then the Grange will be in good
order and standing.
When a Grange is hopelessly "dor.
mant," and members cannot get "demits," "
how are they to act to be relieved from
the dormant" Grange and connect them
selves with other Oranges? In such
cases, let the Patron pay to the Secretary
of the Pomona, if one, or State Grange,
the amount of bis individual dues which
have accrued since he last paid his dues
to his Secretary of subordinate Grange.
He will receive receipt and certificate
for same which he can use, ''in lieu of
demit," to join any subordinate Grange
he may wish.
All Oranges that fail to report to Off
GERS of Pomona or State Grange, and per-
sist in it, subject themselves to a revoca-
ton of charter. When said officers have
exhausted their effort to revive dormant"
Oranges and are satisfied it is hopeless,
they should then report to Master of
State Grange, so that he can take steps
to revoke the charters and stop them
from any longer cumbering the order.
Parents and guardians wishing to se-
cure the scholarship in the Carolina
Military Institute" conprised in the
very liberal offer Of Col. j. P. Thomas,
superintendent, will communicate with
Col. r. N. Sims, Secretary of the Execu.
tive Committee of the State Grange, at
Columbia, giving full statement Of the
age, name, county, post Office, progress
in elementary studies, &C., &C., of their
SONS or wards desiring the appointments.
Should applications be in excess of num-
Der of scholarships, the committee will
hold a meeting and examination to guide
them in awarding the scholarship. All
applicants will be notified of meeting of
committee and of its final award.
Having just reached home after long
continual absence, and q sick family,
preclude attention being given to other
matters that will be noticed in next
weeks Grange Department"
JAMES N. LIPSCOMB. M. S. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13
All Diseases Of The Blood

IfvEaErrNE will relie pain, cleanss. purify
and cure such diseases. restoring the l.aIieni 10
many remedies, suffering for years. is il ~
conclusive proot, IL yoa arc sufferer. you can
be cured? whv is this medi.ne performing
such great cures? II works in the l.nod in The
circulating fuid.. 1t can truly I,e ra;., the
GREAT Blood PURIFIER. 'rh. Grea; sunr"t
Of disease originates In the bio"l: i':.l u" med
icine that does not act directly UPON il. imrii
and renovate, has any just Claim upon putii'
attention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13
Chance of Schedule on South Caro-
lima RaidrOad.

CHARLESTON, July IA, 1877.
On and after Monday next, the 18th July, the
Passenger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad
will run as follows:
FOR AUGUSTA.
lSunday morning excepted.)
Arrive at and 800
FOB COLUMBIA.
Sunday morning excepted)
Leave Charleston m and $3.50 m
Arrive at Columbia...........12:15 m and 8:15 m
. FOR CHARLESTON.
Sunday morning excepted)
Leave Augusta N and 8:15 m
Leave Columbia aat................315 m and ZOO
Arrive at Charleston. m and GAO m
CAMDEN TRAIN.
Connects at Kingville daily Except Sundays) with
up and down day passenger trains.
Day and night trains connect at Augusta with
Is the quickest and most direct route and as COM
Portable and cheap as any other route, to Montgo-
merry; Selma, Mobile, New Orleans, and other
points Southwest, and to Louisville, Cincinnati,
Chicago, st. Louis and all other points West and
Northwest.
Night train connects with Macon and Augusta
Railroad.
The up and down day passenger trains connect
at Graniteville with Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta Railroad, enabling passengers to and from
that Road, between Graniteville and Columbia, to
make quick trips to and from Charleston and points
on this Road.
The trains on the Greenville and Columbia and
Spartanburg and Union Railroads connect closely
with the train which leaves Charleston at 5:45 q.
ner with the train which leaves Columbia for
8. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent.
g. B. PIcKENs, General Ticket Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13
CHROMOS.
I The largest and finest
D. stock In tho world. ern.

CaKUMUS. stock IL tho world, en;
bracing over 100000 Chremos, Paintings and
Choice Prints at our enlarS> ID ART ROOMS. All the
new and popular subjects Mt rock-bottom prices,
The Falls Of the Rhine, siEe 20x2s-ronanac ana
grand Scene on the Susqushanns, one Of the hits
Of the season, 19x27; Lake Lucerne, Switzerland.
the most beautiful lake in the World Isola Bella,
charming scene In Northern Italy. companion TO
the preceding; OF Boston Light 9 beautiful ma.
rine, size 14x2o, in great demand Old Oaksn
Bucket, White Mountains, Niagara Fall, Newport
Saratoga, Gathering Primroses, At the Sea Shore,
Paddy In Dificuity. Also Virgin yesta, Snow
Storm, American Fruit, and other 24xSo subjects.
Floral Business Cards. SUNDAY School Cards. Statua-
~, Notices, Black ground Panels, etc. Also the
finest and most complete assortment OF Ski Chro-
mos, both on white mounts, blue line, and black
mounts, gold line. Our stocl, embraces everything
desirable for Dealers, Agents er Premium purposss
The right parties can realize an independence In
every locality by taking an sgsncy for our stretched
Catalogue on receipt of stamp. Send for s. or s.
outfit. Address J. LATHAM d CO,
419 Washington St, Boston, Mass.
1877 ~ - GIL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13
Life q Burden.
Bosroy, Nov. 2, 1873.

n. R. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir-From poor, emaciated sufferer. tho
VEaETINE has restored me to perfect health.
have for years been terrible sufferer from
Canker and Dyspepsia, at times rendering lifo
almost burden to me. am now fifteen U5)
pounds heavier than when commenced the use
Of YEGETINE.
will make mention that was also great
sufferer from Kidney Complaint, causing excru.
ciating pain through the small Of the back
nearly all Of the time. This, too, VEGETlNE has
cured, and I am now o perfect picture OF health,
and will add, happiness-all caused from tho
use Of few bottles of VE0ETINE.
Respectfully, H. G. HUGHES,
Union place, Boston, Mass.
vEaETINE is composed of Roots, Barks and
Herbs. It 10 very pleasant 10 take; every child
likes 1t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13
Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line R. R

AnnNCan't be made by every agent every
VI lmonth in the business we furnish. ui'',..
~O - - earn dozen dollars day right In
their own localities. Have no room to explain
here, Business pleasant and honorable. Women,
and boys and girls do well as men. We will fur.
better than ANYTHING else We will bear expense
Of starting you. Particulars free. Write and see.
Farmers and mechanics, their SONS and daughters,
and all classes In need Of paying work at home,
should write TO US and learn all about the woIk 80
once. Now is the time. Don't delay. Address
TRUE Co., Augusta, Maine. 49l6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13
seventy-one Years # AZ
EAST MARsuF,ELp, Aug. 2o,'is7i

Mr.. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-f nin seveni y.oiie yearsUi a:e Earr
suffered many years with Eiimrv t"mi.:air.
weakness In my back nut .;"n'a, il. Was ii'
,luced 10y friends 10 tiy voar NE;ErtSE. aus! {:
think 1t the best Ineii,i:n for wcakness al ii.
kidneys ever use,l ! lave I. '.'l man, Icinc
dies Tor this COMPLAINT: a:. n"rr: i,'ii ,'iu'l
relief rs from the fEs: IL strengthens a'"!
in-i,o.ates tie whole =, t,n. Many t.. H.! -
quai,,tanres lave taken H. nn.l bclir,' j. T.. l."
g"ri for all the toiIii i.aints f"r whi' Is Ii L. IL
commended.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13

~ Hpmuu1 Is not easily earned in these times,
CT Dbut It can be made In three months
s: :s;S;9 4 ;'s;i :; s sE T
ment that we furnish. S66 ptr week In your own
night You can give your whole time to the work,
or only your spare moments. We have agents who
are making over $40 per day. All who engage at
once can make money fast. at the present time
any other business. It costs nothing 70 try the
business. Terms and IS 0usat free Address at
once, q. HALLETT & Co., Portland, Maine.
.IulY Is. 1877 y l.-.. 0m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13


Yentory of the property on the estate,
and il is widely scattered. With the
country prosperous and full of money, it
would be worth twice the above valua-
ton.
Recently Brigham Young endowed an
academy with lands at Provo and anoth-
er at Logan-the latter with 1000 acres.
He had determined to endow one at Salt
Lake, but did not live long enough to do
80.
Brigham Young's directions for his
funeral, written four years ago, were as
follows:
"I, Brigham Young, wish my funeral
services to be conducted in the following
manner: When / breathe my last, I wish
my friends to put my body in as clean
and wholesome state as can convenient
ly be done, and preserve the same for
one, two, three or four days, or as long
as my body can be preserved in good
condition. III
81 want my coffin made of plain one
and-a-quarter redwood boards, not
scrimped in length, but two inches long,
er than / would measure, and from two
to three inches wider than is commonly
made for a person of my breadth and
size, and deep enough to place me on Q
little comfortable cotton bed, with good
suitable pillow in size and quality. Ny
body dressed in my Temple clothing, and
laid nicely into my coffin, and the coffin
to have the appearance that if / wanted
to turn little to the right or left /
should have plenty of room to do so the
lid can be made crowning.
"At my interment I wish all my family.
present that can be conveniently, and
the male members to wear no Grape on
their hats or coats; the families to buy
no black bonnets or dresses nor black
wells, but if they have them they are at
liberty to wear them.
"And services may be permitted, as
singing and q prayer offered, and if any
of my friends wish to say few words
they are desired to do so.
"And when they close their services,
to take my remains on bier and repair
to the little burying ground which have
reserved on my lot east Of the White
House on the hill. On the southeast
corner of this lot have vault built Of
mason work large enough to receive my
coffin, and that they may place in box,
if they choose, the same as the coffin
red-wood-then place rocks over the
vault sufficiently large to cover it, that
the earth may be placed over it-as fine
dry earth as can be had-to cover it until
the walls of the little cemetery are hid,
which will leave me in the southeast
corner.
"This vault ought to be rooted over
with some kind of temporary roof.
There let my earthly tabernacle rest in
peace and comfort and have good sleep
until the morning of the firstresurrection
mo crying world mourning with any
one.
II have done my work faithfully and
in good faith. I wish this to be read at
the funeral, provided that if I should die
anywhere in the mountains ! desire the
above directions respecting my place of
burial should be observed. But if /
should live to get back to the church in
Jackson county, Mo-, / wish to be buried
there.
"BRIGHAM YOUNG,
president of the Church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter Day Saints.
"SaH Lake, Utah Territory, Nov. 9, 1873"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13
COLUMBIA REGISTER
PUBLISHED
Daily, Tri.Weekly and Weekly, at Co.
lumbia, 8. C., by
HoYT, EMIYK & MCDANIEL.
JAMES A. R0YT, Editor.
THE

THE DAILY REGISTER contains the latest news
of the day all commercisl political and other mat
ters sent By telegraph, full local reports editorials
upon all current topics, nhd Grange ana Agrcaitu-
Ial Departments.
TIE TR1-WEEKLY RpsrsrE9 is issued every
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday morning. ana
contains all the news Of SNo days IN one issue.
THE WErEa1 an eight sb1ssnp PaPs th:
cream Of the news Of each week. This paper Is
within the reach Of eyesy family, and We are e
pleased to state the fact that its large circulation
THE REoIsrER is nou the organ Of the State
Grange and all matters OF interest to the Patron
Of Hnsbandry VIM be tre,tsd in their appropriate
department The Agricultural and Grange a;1I att,
Tri-Weekfy and Weekly: ly:
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY REaIsTER-One year, 500; SIX months,
$3.50; three months, $1.76.
TRI-WEEKLY-One year, $500; SIX months.
WEEKLY-One year, 500; six months, s1.o0i
JAMES A. HOYT,
II. N. EMLYN,
W. B. MCDANIEL,
Projectors and Publishers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Passenger Trains run daily, Sunday excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on South Carolins
Railroad up and down. On and after Monday,
July 16, 1877, the following will be the schedule:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13

I commend the following letter from
the Worthy Master of Lexington Pomona
Grange to the consideration of the order
generally, and hope other Pomona Mas
ters will follow the good example. Let
all unite and publish in this Grange de-
partment, and thus have an organ for the
order. JAS. N. LIPscoMB,
Master State Grange.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13

$lOa 1915 2 AGENTS ssS sgss ssliins H1sSs osE sz
Chromos, Crayons and Reward, Motto.
Scripture Text, Transparent, Picture and
Chrome Cards. 100 samples. worth $4.0O,
sent postpaid for 75c. illustrated Catalogue
free. J. n. BUFORD'S SONS, Boston.
Established 1880. june 7-6m.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13

:",nartinr heath and siren
r. whrrc. Office, IS Nj
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13
THE PROPHETS WILL.
Two Millions for Seventeen Wives and
Forty Four Children-His Directions
fox his Funeral.

Brigham Young's will was read on
Monday in the presence of all his wives
and children and few friends. Brig
ham Young, Jr., Geo. O. Cannon and
Albeit Carrinton are named as his exec.
utor,. The estate is largely real estate,
and is probably worth 100000. The
will was made four years ago, and bis
youngest child, born of Mary Van Colt,
was then three years old. Brigham
Young was the father of fifty-six chill
dren, and left seventeen wives, sixteen
sons and twenty.eight daughters. The
will aims to make an equitable division
of the property among all the wives and
children, with no preference to any.
Most of them have already had some.
thing decided to them. On this valua-
ton was set, and it is to be charged to
the recipients as part of their share,
though not necessarily at the valuation
he put on it. That is to be equitably
adjusted when the estate is divided, upon
the youngest child coming of age.
Meantime the income is to 60 to the
various mothers according to the number
of their children, and they can withhold
it if the children behave badly. All are
provided for as far as their present needs
are concerned. His first wife and Ame-
liza are given life interestin the Amelia
Palace-a large, modern, new, fine house,
but he is known to have changed his
mind about that, chiefly because they de-
clined it for reasons best known to them
selves, although nothing in or out of the
will has as yet come to light showing it,
and they are not otherwise provided for,
except by their share of the income.
The prophet held many interests in trust
for the church and for individuals. His
executors are directed to turn them over
properly. The church is forbidden by
law to hold more than $4,000 worth Of
property; and SO it was largely held by
Brigham Young in trust. His friends
will not entertain the notion that he
ever abused that trust. There is no In
Yentory of the property on the estate,
and il is widely scattered. With the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13

May 8, 1877
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-09-13
99aaersat gatelligettsr,
RleslNes AND the WIDOW.

One Sunday Higgings came into my
Office and eat down without word. For
some minutes he sat still, watching me
intently as if he was trying to make out
by the sound of my pen what / was writ.
ing:
Squire" said he at length, "did / ever
tell you about my scrape with the widow
Horny, mp here on the river?"
tsNeveF did, said ], laying down my
pen, "let's hear it"
They're curious creatures, widows Is, "
said he in meditative tone, "and the
more you study about 'em the more you
don't know about 'em. What was this
thing I've read about in Egypt, or some
other country, that nobody could un-
riddle2'
The Sphinx, probably" replied.
"Well,H he continued, '.that was q
widow as sure as you ever had q granny.
Everything else in the earth has been
found out but them, and they're as much
q mystery to-day as the length of the
North Pole. You may read the history
of the world from Genesis to Revelations,
and you'll find that widows h&s been at
the bottom or top of Eve quarters of all
the devilment that's been cut up. Was
you ever in love with one 2"
Lott of them" said ].
YOU'RE great gander-that's what
you are" said he. aA man that loves
one and gets over it won't never get bit
by another, if he's got as much sense as
ground hog. i don't consider I've 60.
any sense at all, but Pm q little grain too
smart 10 let smother of them get all the
trumps on me. The widow Horry that /
was speaking Of, is little the hand
soonest woman ] reckon that ever looked
q man into fits, and fought to be q judge,
for I've seen lots Of pretty women in my
day. She was about twenty-five years
old when i went up there to work, just
in the bloom of her beauty and as full of
deviltry as three year old mule colt.
There Was q ball over at Jenkins, and of
course I went; for always 60 where
there's any fun going on, and generally
act the fool before / get away, of course.
The widow was there, dressed as 6ne as
Solomon's lilies, and flying around as
frisky as q young lamb in a rye patch.
Igos introduced TO her and asked her to
dance with me, and when she flushed her
eyes at me and said yes / jumped up
like had set down ON q griddle. You
may talk about sensation, but when she
took hold of my hand and ] s0rter
squeezed it, I felt q sensation as big as o
load of wood, and it kept running up and
down my back like o squirrel with q
hasvk afforf him Pm VERY ffsYsd If dam
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13
ApuoAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAp.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MDHEY
PUBLIC LEDGER OFPIcE.
MEMPHIS. TENN. October Is. 1877.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, October IS. 1877.
Currency, owing to the increased de-
mand for it during the past month, is be-
coming scarce, and a tightness in the
money market is manifest altogether too
great for the season; but with greatly in
creased receipts and sales of cotton, an
early letting.up is predicted by bankers
Exchange is in limited supply, but is
about equal to the demand, as follows:
New York and New Orleans, 4c discount
and the selling rates upon the same
points are par; drafts upon all the prin.
cipal cities East are bought at the
same rates as upon New York, except
such as carry three days grace, when
&c discount is the rate. Street rates
for money are II to 2 per cent. per
month. Gold in New York rules at
lOS; here brokers are paying 1913
for amounts exceeding fifty dollars. Lo-
cal and foreign securities are depressed,
and are not inquired after, transactions
-. HI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13
HEIGHTs OF HONOR.

FOUNTAIN Lopez. No. 296-meets frst and
third tuesday evenings In Natema Hall, No.
29s Second street. at 5 o'clock. j. b. AldTieh,
Dictator; 7. P. Winchester, Reporter.
UKITY Lopez No. 2iT-meets every Wednss-
day night at Hall. No. 29S Second street. up
gtairs. s. G. DePass. Dictator; A. 3. Hill,
Reporter.
CHELSEA LODGE. No. 2SO-meets ID and 9Th
Thursday in each month. at Brick Church.
W. 2. Mitchell, D.; j. P. Prescott, K.
GERMAuIA LODGE. No. 89-meets ID and 9Th
Tuesdays in each month at 295 Second street.
upstairs. Jacob Braun, Dictator; John r.
Kleiner, Reporter.
Memphis LODGE. No. 196-meets first and
NatOma Hall, No. 2es Second street, at 5
o'clock. ]. o. McClintock. Dictator; n.
Williams. Reporter.
DUMOYD LODGE, No. 533-meets the second
and fourth Monday evenings Of the month at
s O'Clock, at Natoma Hall, No. 29S Second
street. A. j. Wheeler, D.; II A. Tatum. r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-10-13
masonic DIRECTORY.

LODGES. w
SlurH MEMPHIS, No. lis -msets I'd Friday
in Zach month, in odd Fellows Hall. FIN
Nelson, W NJ; B K Pullen, Sec'y.
A%SsERoNA, No. l6s-meets LIST Monday in
cash month, in Odd Fellows Hall. CM
Carroll. W NJ; john Beamish, .See'y..
LRLIA SCOTT, No. 289-meets LIST Wednesday
n each month, in Odd Fellows Hall. A S
Myers, W NJ; r A Lyle, Sec'y.
DES0T0. No. 29-meets Sd Friday IN each
mont IN Odd Fellows Hail.. r q William
KfLwINNING, No. Al-meets 4th Friday In
each menth, in Odd Fellows Hall. James s
Carpenter. W NJ; A J Knapp, Ssc'y.
ROYAL AR0H.
PHNs CEAPTIR, No. 22-meets I'd Monday OF
eecn mouth-at Masonic Hall, in 6syeso
siook. Robt. Galloway, NJ. u. Il. p; John
Beamish, secretary.
MnnPars CHAPrER, No. 95-meets at Ma
sonic Hall, in Gayoso Block. Sd Monday Of
each month. B. +. Halter, NJ. 4. H. p;
John W. Ward, Secretary.
Z. N q. Y.
HURRKA C0UNelL, No. 6-moets Sd Thurs
$50 Block. Ed Worsham, Acting tn. ILL.,;
A. j. Wheeler. Rec.
rENPLARB.
oYRHEA C~oHHAEDERY, No. 4-meets 9Th Mon
hay Of each month at Masonic Hall, Gayoso
'lSak. R. G. Williamson, &. c.; B. K. Pull
on, Acting Rec.
81. ELMO UoXMASDERY No. 15.-Meets
81 Tuesday Of each month at Masonic Hall.
.ayoso Block. A. j. Wheeler, E. c.; John
D. HUM, Roo.
EyIgHTs or RED Cross or CONSTANTINE
meets first and third Saturdays Of each month
at Masonic Hall. L. B. Hatch. M. P. s.; I.
4. Barchus, r.