davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-03
JOHN 1ArAneE's STAINED GLASS.

When an artist, who desires to produce . stained
glass window. has the material made under his own
direction and superntends the work who do tho
cutting and leading he is enobled to reach as nearly
possible his idea OF the color effect to be produced
by the completed work and to follow closely his orig
nal linear design. 1t Is John Lafarge. one Of our
most admirable painters aud Of the most thor
ough artistic refinement and consummate taste.
who has been the pioneer here. in this method Of
securing most completely his artistic ends. He
not long ago established q workroom. and will
place private view to-day, at his studio. the rst
window which no and his men have produced.
Though the artist will agree with us that his work
points. we can say. that. whole. it is a thor
oughly artistic success. The window measures
four by nine feet aud is for the country residence
of Mrs. Richard Derby. on Long Island. where 1t
will be placed on staircase landing where
it can be seen from the drawingroom.
ern italian renaissance. 1t may he styled
q trontispiece ornamental window. with pilasters
at either side. base, and an entablature with an
ornamented tympanum. Tho latter is surmounted
by arabesQue finals and accompanied by pilastered
supposed Persian portiere. with jeweed border
and . fringe which cuts against blue sky Mt the
sill. The base will bear IN inscription recording
opaiescent glass. which is very effective. giving
gorgeous hues This is tho first application Of new
this. and made almost entirely by the leading. the
whole being rather . mosaic Than painted window.
The color scheme IN rich, eHecttve ana very mar
monious, the blues and green's being especially nna
PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY OF ARTISTS. N
Tho FIRST annual exhibition Of tho Philadelphia
Society Of Artists opened ut the Pennsylvania
Academy OF Fine Arts on Saturday evening.
There arc $50 numbers in tho illustrated cat
alogue. Among the principal works are H. N.
Hyneman's "Desdemona." which was in the Salon Of
this year: James Harris ION the Hillside. NJ. r. H.
Ds Haas Twilight on the Coast" Krusemsn Van
Elten's New Milford. Conn.," A. +. Bellows The
Parsonage" W. Z. Norton's ''Commercial Docks,
London" James b. Swords Quail Shoot
ing" Rail Shooting" and MARX Left; p.
l.. Senat's AFTER the Shower, Treforwith
Sands" and "After the Equinox. Annasquam; :" John
]. Enneking's CLOUDY Day, October;" George
Wrlght's .sin Mid-Ocean." A. r. Burners Fisher.
mans Cottage In the Tyrol" and Samuel Colman's
market Day in Brittany"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27
STATE ITEMS.

Local option petitions are tumbling
into the Legislature.
James Thompson, colored, and
Fannie Lowe, white, were arrested in
Knox county recently for living TO-
gether, and placed in Jail.
Mrs E B. Blrk>daIe, of Eart'viiie,
was recently appointed hy the County
Court of Trousdale county, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, and &ill
no doubt make a most efficient officer.
What is wanted in Tennessee is a
tax title to hold. The back tax due
Memphis exceeds 50, 100000. With
the money in hand the debt could be
paid. Is a stronger, better argument
needed ? Memphis Avalanche.
jackson Whig: The committee ap-
pointed by the citizens meeting to in
vestigate the murder of John j. An
derson, held their meeting iu secret
from day to day, until last Saturday,
when they adjourned without bring
ing anything TO light either to convict
or acquit those under suspicion by the
public. The evidence developed by
the committee is held in secrecy, but
we are informed a sufficient amount
has been submitted in their report to
the Attorney>General to lead to the
conviction of the murderer or murder
ers, if there was only some one to ap>
pear as prosecutor, but there being
none, it is not likely that any steps
will he taken -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

Senator Conklin and Senator Burn
side had a heated colloquy the other
day. The difference between them
WAS on the confirmation of the nomi-
nation of Mr. Stratton for Steamboat
Inspector of the New York district.
which had been reported from the
committee on commerce twice adverse
ly. In the verbal skirmish which en-
sued, Mr. Burnside said to the New
York Senator: Il say to the Senate
and to the Senator from New York,
with whom have served on commits
tees for several years, that | speak
from personal knowledge when | say
that know of no one who can, with
so much readiness and aptness, equiv
ccate and falsify matters to snit his
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27
OVER THE COUNTY.

w. Z. Caldwell, Esq, Of Trenton,
was elected Grand Prelate Of the
Knights of Pythias at the recent ses-
sion of the grand lodge at Nashville.
On Monday the 18th inst, at the
residence of John T. Warren in the
eighteenth district, by Rev. T. D.
Stephenson, Samuel Shane, of Hum>
boldt and Mrs Mary Z. Cannon, of
the seventh district.
Wednesday evening the 18th last,
at the residence of the brides father,
w. NJ. Hendrix, near this place, W.
D. Haste and Miss Angie Hendrix,
by kev. J. NJ. Scott. Attendants
Robert Currey and Miss Addie Hight,
James S. Haste and Miss lsula
Hight.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27
A Plan for Good Roads.

rhe McMinnville New Era suggests
a plan by which each county may
have good roads. 1t strikes us as be-
ing a good one. Here it is:
"Let the Legislature place it iu the
power of each county court to create
road supervisors instead of road over
seers. Let the act creating the. new
road laws impose a tax upon all real
estate-also on every poll. Allow
any and everybody to pay this tax by
labor on the road, if he chooses.
When he has worked the road let him
report the same to his supervisor, and
let the supervisor appraise the labor,
and give the tax payer an order on
the county trustee for the labor per-
formed, and if there is an overplus,
after his takers are paid, let the trus-
tee pay him the cash ou: of the road
tax fund.
Usually, when the roads are
worked it is done when the farmer
can least spare the time-and this can
be verified by nine-tenths of that class.
Now if our plan was inaugurated, the
farmer could take his hands at anv
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27
No YeIIOvVFeVer South.
From the Louisville Courier Journal, Feb. Is
MEMPHIS, Feb. y, 1879.

From the Louisville Courier Journal, Fe6. 10
MEMPHIS, Feb. y, 1879.
have just had an interview vlh
Mr. 4. d. Langstaif, President of the
Howard Association, and Dr. K. ".
Mitchell. who was medical director Of
the association during the epidemic
here. They both authorize me to
emphaGcaIly state that the rumor
about the reappearance Of the yellow
fever in the South Is wholly untrue.
DR. Iitcnell says there has not been
a single case of, or anything resemb-
ling, yellow fever in Memphis since
last December. DR.. Mitchell further
says that he does not believe there
will lie any fever here this year unless
it is brought from abroad. There
were some bodies exhumed during the
real cold weather, bat that was
promptly stopped, and no i'll effects
were noticed from it. Mr.. Langstatf
has Just returned from trip to Holly
Springs, Grenada, Wafer Valley,
Grand Junction and other towns that
were visited ny the plague, and he
positively asserts that there was no
fever at any OF these points. The
high standing of the ge-.tlemen OF
course preeludes the idea that they
are misrepresenting the matter. /
have just talked also with MIR. j. IL.
Childress, a conductor on the railroad
running between Memphis and New
O:leans, and he says that there is no
fever at any point along the line or at
New Orleans. There is no excite
ment here whatever over the affair.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

Secretary Schurz says he has been
more impressed with Chief Joseph
than any other Indian he has seen.
Joseph is about thirty eight years old,
of light copper color, tall, 1.-THE, well
formed, clean limbed, with thin, spir-
tied nostrils, small hands and dainty
feet. His voice is musical, and he
has simple-hearted chivalry Of man
ner that is especially noticeable to-
ward women. There is a fixed mel
ancholy in his face, and his keen
eyes watch every official countenance
with the utmost VIGILANCE -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

Our Legislature is the most ambi>
tious body We know of. They pro
pose to regulate both the press and
pulpit, having passed resolutions CEN
suring the Nashville Banner and Rev.
Mr. Hoyt, OF the first Presbyterian
church, Nashville. That body after
ward came to its sense long enough to
rescind these very foolish resolutions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27
ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.
Heroic Conduct Of JailOr Jack
SOn--Hig Excitement.

On Wednesday eTening, while Mr..
jackson was supplying the cells with
coal for the night an attempt was
made by the prisoners TO break Jail.
When his son Jasper opened the door
of cell number two Dick Lawrence
met him with a pan of ashes which he
said he wanted to empty, and passed
out and started towards the hall door.
Mr. Jackson told him to stop, but
drawing piece of PAPER from his
rocket he told Mr. jackson he had a
letter he wanted mail, and advanced
as if to give it to him, and when near
enough sprang upon him and bore him
to the floor. AS Lawrence did this,
Min tiers, another prisoner in the same
cell, seized Jasper, while jim Stuart
rushed ont and mad9 for jackson.
Before Stuart reached Jackson, how
ever, he had recovered, and with one
of his herculean blows, which he says
"never fails to bring his man" he de
posted Lawrence in one corner of the
hall. He and Stuart then grappled,
jackson seizing him by the throat
While they were in this struggle Law
renee made for the door, which jack
sou had closed behind him when first
assaulted. lie runs his hand through
the wicket to get the key, and in
withdrawing it from the lock he
locked the hall door. He then took
the cell key from jasper, and unlock
ed all the cell doors and turned al! the
prisoners out into the hall. BY this
time quite large and excited crowd
had gathered in the outer hall, and
their loud calls of "shoot 'em mo
don't shoot 'cm " effectually frighten-
ed the prisoners. Stuart freed him
self from Jackson, and all went back
into the cells. The hall door being
locked the crowd could not re; in, and
jackson could not get out. A demand
was made for the key, bat Lawrence
denied having it. Again the shout
"shoot 'em-dOn't shoot 'em," was
heard, and the voice of Hart Free
man saying, "stand back gentlemon,
have a good shotgun" brought Dick
to has milk and he handed over the
key, and Mr. jackson came forth, hav
ing by his bravery and presence of
mind successfully thwarted bold and
daring attempt to break Jail. After
the excitement was over Mr. Jackson
went to Stuart's cell and in a jocular
way said to him; Jim, | am obliged
! to you; you choked me Hltie, OUT
choked YOU some too"
Mr. jackson is of the opinion that
this attempt was instigated by outside
parties, as on Tuesday night two men
were seen trying to convey something
/ in cell number one, in which are Cash,
Montana, Collie and Skies. They
were fired upon by night watchman
Scott, and in their haste one of them
left his hat in the jail yard,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

4 certain resident of North Ada@s,
Mass. recently buried his wife, a wo-
man of unusual size, and few days
after the sadevent a neighbor attemp-
ed little in The consoiatory line by
remarking; "Well, Mr., yoa
have met with heavy loss" Eyes,
replied the mourner with sigh, "she
weighed most 400 pounds"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

working, enhance the value Of his
property and save many dollars in the
way of repairing wagons that are torn
to pieces while hauling over the mis-
erable roads"
"You say there would be no sur-
plus to pay for extra work. Don't
mistake there. There are hundreds
of men in every county who would
rather pay the tax than to leave their
business and work the road"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27
Injurious Use Of Intoxicating
Liquors.
Editors Exchange :

Editors EGchange:
As no man can succeed in business
unless he has a brain to lay his plans
and reason to guide in their execution;
so no matter how bountifully a man
may be blessed with intelligence, if
his brain is muddled and his Judgment
warped by intoxicating drink, 1t Is
impossible to carry on business sue
cessfully.
How many good opportunities have
passed never to return while man
was slipping social glass with a friend?
How many foolish bargains have been
made while under the influence Of the
nervine, which temporarily makes his
victim feel so rich? How many i'm
portant chances have been passed of
until Tomorrow, and then forever be-
carse the wine cup has thrown the
system in a state Of lassitude, neutral
lzing the energies so essential to sue
cess? How many valuable lives have
been destroyed daily, by the weapon
in the hands of the intoxicated mania
under the influence of the poison. The
use of intoxicating liquors as bever-
age Is as much an infatuation as the
smoking of opium by the Chinese, and
Tar more destructive to morals, health,
character and purse. F. B. MOORE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27
CORPORATION WITH A SOUL.
Some of the Good work Done by
the l.. ~ n. & &. =. IL. z.
During the Yellow
Fever Epidehlic.

In the current issue of the Railway
Age-the leading railway publication
of the country-we find the following
tribute to the Louisville d Nashville
& Great Southern railway, the justice
of which will he recognized, not less "y
the general public than by the thou.
sands along its line who were benefited
by It's enlightened and humane policy
throughout the terrible oestilence of
last fall.
The popular assertion that ''corpor-
ations have no souls" was gran lily con-
tradicied by the generous liberality of
the railway companies. especially OF
those in portions Of the South, during
the yellow fever epidemic of last year
We have already givel facts and fig
ures respecting number Of the roads
in that connection. We have now
obtained the record of the part borne
by that greatest of Southern lines. the
Louisville& Nashville & Great South
ern, during that distressful period.
The following facts speak for them
selves, but ut may be added that
henceforth the name Of this company
and the names of its officers will be
held in grateful remembrance by the
people Of the stricken regions.
During the yellow fever epidemic
this road, by night and day exertion
on the part of the management, was
kept open throughout, constituting
the oDly avenue to the South during
the dire visitation. The estimated
loss from the interruption of traffic is
100000; OF pounds freight carried
free for sufferers, 100000 lbs. (; of
persons carried free and at reduced
rates on account of epidemic, 20, 600 ;
money value of free transportation,
S50,G0G; Of employees who died Of yel-
low fever, II, see list subjoined; at
tackled, l45, see subjoined list; Of per
sons thrown out Of employment by
decrease Of traffic, 500.
Estimated loss to employees from in
terruption of employment, $4,000;
contributions by officers and employees
to sufferers, $4,000; number of officers
and employees, 5000. The road ran
$50 miles of special train, with
nurses and supplies for relief of rural
points. The company carefully nurs
ed itsown employees, employing doctors
and staff of nurses for the purpose,
and it inferred those who succumbed,
at cost of 5,09G.
With barely an exceptions all the
employees stuck to their posts daring
the continuance of the epidemic, wy
ing with each other in their devotion
to the company and nsinistering to the
sick. Employees also in the non>iutfec
ted districts of the road did not heSi'
tate to take part in the effected dis
! tricts.
General Superintendent Rowland
| to whom we are indebted tor the above
figures, adds:
so general was the manifestation
of devotion on the part of the employ
es that it would be hard to give prom
inence to any particular case, but | dc
not think anyone will gfudge the
singing out of Geo. w. Ernest anc
his wife, who were in charge Of the
company's hotel at Paris, Tenn, anC
who both succumhed to the fatal de
strover in the midst of heroic ahd
devoted attention to the eompany'ssicE
employee. 1t is a sad spot in a sac
story. May such another visitation
be far distant"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

A daughter of the late Brigham
Young was asked recently in Wash
ington how she had been treated at
the Capital. Her reply was: "By
members of Congress and the press
very well, but by Christians very
badly"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27
Hon. Stephen L. Rose. represent

Hon. Stephen L. Rose. represent
ing Henderson county 10 the Legisla-
ture, bas resigned in consequence of
i'll health. Col. &. H. Rhodes is
spoken of as his probable successor.
A better man could not be chosen for
the position, and the EXCHANGE is for
him
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

n. l.. Greenfield, a prominent
Nashville merchant, fell fro,a a second
story window of the st. Cloud Hotel.
Nashville, last Wednesday nigh, kill
ing himself.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

Horace Maynard has arrived from
Turkey. THIS intelligence will be
hailed with delight by all his Demo-
cratic friends in Tennessee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

Why don't the National Legisla>
ture sit down upon John Chinaman,
and give the golden slope people a
rest
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

What business has preacher to
pummiIdiShonesty or reputation with
his ecclesiastical fsts2 This is what
our Legislature wants to kno" of Rev
DIR Hovt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

Znchariah Chandler has been elect
ed Senator from Michigan. Zach is
a bloated buffOon and the king of po-
litical rascals.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

The Georgia Legisture understands
how to settle her state debt, while ours
understands playing a little game of
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

Our large and varied that nothing but personal inspection
will enable idea of what doing AS ntend
main Milan will complete assortment of General Merchandise
and will sell prices will insure return Mr.
Hamilton charge of Milan and will always be happy
make the acquaintance of the citizens Of the surrounding country Mr.
attends the buying goods person. and always the
bargains which he pays enabling goods
that other duplicate Our
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

MacMahon, as President of France,
had salary of 100000 and half as
much more for expenses, yet he an-
nually spent $4,000 more than his
income from the State.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27
YELLOW FEYER VICTIMS.

Nearly all Of these were On the di-
vision of road from Memphis to Paris,
Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

DR. VIM. NJ. Clark, of Franklin, al
able and experienced writer has as
sumed editorial control of the Nash
ville Banner. No doubt he will
improve the paper.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

A. o. H. P. Sehorn, the man ac-
cused of defrauding a life insurance
company not long since, died at his
home in Murfreesboro recently.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

New Jersey wants monument tor
Christopher Columbus. Its little
early for such a thing
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27
Cash or Country Produce.
Bring Us your

Bring your
Eggs, Chickens Etc,
Goods General
Merchandise, which We will sell ycu Il cash figures
Come and Get Acquainted With Us.
Hamilton & Puryeap
Late of B. LOwENsTEIN & BROS. Memphis. Tenn
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27
Blankets, SOC on the Dollar!
Flannels at Your Own Price.

anything sell cheap is HATS and
CAPS Mems and Chren We have the largest stock of these
and will show the latest such that
every individual Gon Carroll and Henderson
ties purchase
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

Some patriot ought to knock out
the brains of our Legislature with a
peanut and save the commonwealth.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

The state debt still matches and the
per diem's serenely watch the incuha>
ton at six dollars a day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27
We think our Legislature should be
called the "Per Diem's."

Bob Ingersoll will never be a l.. l..
D. n. Y. Herald. Neither will he
be a ID. ID.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

The Toledo Commercial says ga
pistol is not half SO dangerous when
the owner il not loaded"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27
THE EXCHANGE
WADE & BROOKS.
Editors and PrOprietOrs.
sUBscRIPTION RATES.

Two dollars a year; one dollar for six meath;
hfty cents for three months. INVARIABLY IN AD-
gANCE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27
A Great Speciality in Trunks.

Must reduce them We have hand and require for
Spring Goods offer them 30 cheaper than buy
them elsewhere.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27
X. OF Il.

Liberty Lodge. No. i53, meets first and third
FRIDAY nisr,ts in each month at their hall in
Milan. ". J. Eouse. Dictator !. IL Dick
iggou Reporter.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

Secator,Beekerdite has introduced
a bill for the relief of G. j. Witt, ex>
tax collector of Gibson county.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27

Stouewan Lodge. Nc. 3G-Meets lSt aud 3D.
Tuesday nights il each month ~ Masonic Hall.
ORA. C. Pearce. NJ. W W. Y. Williamson.
Recorder.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-02-27
COUNTY AND CITY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
J. 3. Arnold, Sheriff.
n. {. Holmes. County Court Clerk.
RE. Raines, Chaucery Clerk. Trenton.
T.. Williams, Chancery Clerk, Humboldt.
WIN. Moore, Circuit Clerk. Trenton.
81. II. Johnson. Law Court Clerk, Humboldt
j. o. Carleton, Coroner.
j. c. Long. Trustee.
James A. Cox County Surveyor.
AS. Currey. Superintendent Public Schools.
g.. r. Cox. Register.
CITY OFFICERS.
V. J.. Ware. Mayor.
Jno. u. Lusk, City Marshal.
r F. Haun. J. II. BlankeUshiP. G.. W. Mar
An.R.J. Robertson, q. " seymour. W Ii.
Alsse Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
Manufactured street. J. 2. Weaver. Psstor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Sundays 'hool 9 a. IN.
Methodist-Nerth Main street, J NJ Maxwell,
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday. Prayer
sueetiHg Tuesday evening. Sunday-school
Gam.
Protestant Episcopal-At Clark's Hall, Main
street, J. R. Grey. Rector. Service the third
Sunday in each month.
Cumberland Presbyterian-At Clark Hal,
Main street. VIM. Leonard pastor. Jeryice on
the fourth Sunday in each month.
10. OF.
Milan Lodge, No. l55-S. VI. Pearce, y G. J.
81. Holt, Y g. J. II. Dickinson, Secretary.
W. \. Wade. Treasurer. Lodge meets every
Wednesday night.
MASONIC.
Milan Lodge. No. lgl-Meets lst Wednesday
IN each month at 10 n. N. Josiah Clayton, W.
MI. II. Dickinson. Secretary.
Lavinia Chapter No. 56-Meets Saturday be-
fore the ID Sunday in each month. NJ D. l.
Jordan, Il. P II. l.. Dickinson. Recorder.
lavinia Council No. 39-Meets Friday might
on or before each Enp moon in March, June,
>eptenher and DeceIn Der. VI. ID. L. Jordan.
T.IM. S II. Hale. Recorder.
K.OFH-
Liberty Lodee, No. i53, meets first and third
FRIDAY nisrlts in each month at their hall in
Milan. W J. Eouse. Dictator :. H. Dick
igson, Reporter.
40. u. W.
Stouewall Lodge. Nc. 3G-Meets lSt aud Sd
Tuesday nights il each month ~ Masonic Hall.