davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24

EDITORS AND NEWSPAPER MEN
or the country endorse james Boss putcnt
do'd "atch Cases. AS proof read the fol.
lowing: '
,ton,g ~ gives me pleasure TO Inform GU that the
OuntS BOSS Watch Case | hnye carrIcG nus
fully. ~ - nTTmISSo wrnIS peautl-
Ed. and Piopt Telegram.
Watt, Lafayette, Ind March 8. 1870
:, tako pleasure III Commtnting thc Jnrnes
c"5, nUSs Match ~ case ns highly satisfactory and
the Boss" in fact us we'll as in name, -N'' "'0
W. y LINGLE
Ed and Prop't Courier.
o,, Dcs MoinCs, H., Feb. On. ,sso
patept ep mWahtogGr Watng G has carried a Jnmes Boss
cannot 90 beaten In rny way. '"'' ~
STATE LEADER co.
fuDrs I0,ca State Leader
Watseka, ILL.,. March 8. Isso.
W. an an picasGd 10 say that tho James Boss
is perfect beauty '' ''s' " TepPrgEs@entea PE@nn 1t
Ed. and Plop't Iroquots Co. Ttnes.
mr., Wausau, Wis, March TO- 1sso
Ihe Watch Case have OF yo,ir maio IT., '1eo Ss T.,
every way satisfactory itis Just Splendid. 10 ~
Ed. and Prop't Torch Of Libsytv.
otias ne a5oye are concnrred in by hundreds ~
oCler EDITORS as well as mercha MS n,nnh Hus oi
This IS ths On oniY AZ nearG Paris OF the country
Plates Of Solid Gold. It is tTarrantod9 uuo o. Two
clal certtcate Ask your ieweler fnr u1?y,sn ny snc-
'o ian oastalosue containing fun description.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24
NOTICE..

VIE firm Of Desportes & Monts is this
1 day finally dissolved by limitation,
Tho accounts against the concern must
DO presented Immediately and those in
debted are requested to make prompt set
tlement. Mr. U. &. Dcsportes is author
,zed to rec eipt for the same.
y. G. DESPORTES,
j. h. MONTS.
January l, 1881.
i'm 7
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24

PERRY. lIoU$ToN COUNTY, GA, Jan. 2s, 1880.
In the 1878 there were two negro prisoners
confined In the jail OF this county, who were
very badly afflicted with that loathsomc dis
case syphilis 1nmy official capacity as Ordl-
dent OF this place, to cure them, mndcr con-
tract, "no cure. 40 pay" IIe administered to
them his celebrated Syphiltic Specific, and In
few weeks felt bound, under my contract to
pay him oGt OF the county treasury, as he had
ciectra complete and radical cure.
In testimony h"rcuntO set my official sigma
IL. ST. ture and seal. A. GILES
Ordinary Houston County, Ga.
CHATTANOOGA, TENE., Feb. II, lSI9.
We take pleasure In Saying that the s. s.
IS giving good satisfaction. we have had OK
CcllrnC results from = number OF cases. One
gentleman wco had been confined to his bed
@ l pq1ndrg oa has 81 psep ss
ondary and tertiary Cases W. AZ ''1-
THE ou,,1,,, CllILES & BERRY
tors. Atlanta, GA. "i'piie-
Sold Dy all Druggsts
Call FOR a copy OF Young Mems Friend"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24
A q A T M

=, All who have jobs in our shop Of
Watches, Clocks and Jcwelry, should
call and get them, and save the same
from forfeiture. '"''o
Jan II
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24
DISSOLUTION OF CUPA RTN ERSUIp-

'HE c"partnership heretofore existing
L between the undersigned ond car.
ra"d On l. the town OF Winnsboro, ,oun-,
ty of Fairfield State of Sonth Coroi;n,
under tho namo and stylo Of SIIGEN''
iIEIAiER & GROESC Ell, has bean th;s
day dissolved by mutual consent, bv th"
withdrawal of B. ,Sugenheimor. Tho bua;.
ness VIII bo continued by Joseph Grooa.
schci' VINO assumes all liabilities and col.
lects oil debts due tho late firm.
.B. SUGENHEIMER.
January "a, 1881.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24
j. GROESCHEL,
NOTICE..

hereby inform my friends and cus.
tom ers that will hereafter be fonnI a.
inc ola stand in Gerig's building. where
l VIII continue businoss. ""'io
Respectfully, -
y B. 6UGENHEIMER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24

When you NOTICE cholera in your hogs and
chtckcnS, give them ShoeUfeld's Etock Feed
freely, and they will recover. 1t Is best, how
eyer, to commence tho use Of tho stock Feed
q little ahead OF tie cholera season, which Will
preye4t them from taking the disease.
QUITMAN, Ga, April 18, la78.
For tho benefit or al those who arc inter.
ested IN raising fowls take pleasure in re ,on-
mendinY Shocnfeld's Medicated Stock Feed.
had several chickens with cholera, and by the
use or this wonderful article, given according
to directions, all OF them got Well, and arc now
In u healthy condition. WM TE.SEILLE,
l fully concur IN the above.
s. PRICE.
Sold by the druggists OF this county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24
SPECIIL BARGAINS

to cash purchasers. Those VINO CONN
early will secure the choice of ortic,ns
We respectfully request those who
We helped them in their need and er.
pcct them to help lis in ours. Tho Old
be-. ''oo'''' oilouio
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24

HERALD. I"' AND
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES,

IELIApLR AND CnEAr.--In order to place
reliable Liyor Pill within the re0cn Of all, the
price OF May Apple Pills has bepn reduced to
county.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24
FIRE INSURANCE,
ms URE YOUR PROPERTY

VIE following-named good companies
are represented by the undersigned: ::
Inc Liverpool. London g. Globe the I'M
n,er",ltcrs the Germania. the Manhattan,
the Watertown. the Petersburg savings
Company, tho Niagara.
rho rates on dwellings orc unprece.
IDENTITY low. Office at Messrs. j Il. AIc.
Master & Co.'s O. r. THOMPSON
Jan 20-2awlm
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24

WE have bought largely this sca-
W son and must have money to
scttlc our bills. We therefore offer
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-24

j. r. Cairns. Sheriff of Lcnawec
Co., Mich, says: l have worn an
"Only Lung Pad' for Bronchial dif-
hcultics, and have not been troubled
with cough nights since veal ing it.
See 1dr.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28

A singular race of Africans are called
Mucassequeres. They are perfect saw
ages, born under shadow of the forest
trees, building no huts for shelter and
seeking no cover from the weather.
They despise alike the rain, the heat and
the sun, and bear the rigor of the sea-
SOILS with the same Indifference as the
wild beasts. As they never cultivate the
ground, agricultural instruments are en-
tirely unknown. Roots. wild honey and
animals caught in the chase constitute
their food. They rarely camp two nights
in the same place. The arrow is their
only weapon, but so dexterous are they
In it's use that an animal once sighted il
as good as caught. They use no cook
ing appliances, but roast meat upon
wooden spits. Salt is quite unknown to
them Both men and women barely
cover their nakedness with small monkey
skins. They are excessively ugly and
repulsive looking. The eyes are small,
and out OF the right line the cheek
bones very far apart, and high the nose
fatto the face, and nostrils disproportion-
ately wide The hair is crisp and woody,
growing in separate patches, and thick
est on the top of the head. A few strips
of the skin of some animal encircling
their wrists and ankles constitute their
sole ornament, and these are perhaps
worn rather as amulets than for the pur-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28
Soul Burying.

Whenever an Abchasian is drowned
his friends search carefully for the
body, but, If this is not found, they pro-
ceed to capture the soul of the deceased,
d measure which then has become q
matter of Importance.
A goatskln bag is sprinkled with water
and placed with its mouth, which is
stretched open over a hoop, looking
toward the river, near the place where
the man is supposed to have been
drowned. Two cords are stretched from
the spot across the river, as a bridge on
which the soul can come over. Vessels
containing food and drink are set around
the skin, and the friends of the deceased
come and eat quietly, while a song is
sung with instrumental accompani-
mentS.
The soul, it is believed, is attracted
by the ceremonies, comes over on the
bridge that is laid for it, and goes into
the trap. As soon as it has entered
that is, when the bag is inf ,ted by the
breeze-the opening Is quietly closed,
and the bag is taken up to the burial
place, where grave has already been
prepared. The bag is held with the
opening to the grave, the strings are
united, and the bag is squeezed into
the grave, and the burial is afterward
completed.
This rite is considered of equivalent
value with the burial of the body, and
the grave is treated with the same honor
as if the body were really within it.
Popular Science Monthly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28
Live Stock in the Argentine Republic


1t need hardly be said that the main
source of wealth in the Argentine Con-
federation has been the rearing of stock,
and at the present time the pampa con-
tains 60, 600, 900 sheep and 20, 900, 900 of
cattle. 1t may not, however, be gener-
ally known that the cattle are all de-
seconded from eight COWS and bull
which were brought to the new Spanish
colony in 1858, by two Portuguese
brothers named Goes. 1t is only within
the last few years that any endeavor has
been made to ameliorate the original
breed by crossing them with short-hoEn
bulls which have been imported from
Europe. This cross is improving the
milking qualities of the cows, but it is
only i'll the ndighborhood of Buenos
Ayres that this amelioration is apprecia-
ted, for on many of the large grazing
farms OF the pampa there are not more
than a half dozen mich cows out of
1000, 900 head. The occupier of the
farm or estancia, to give it the local
name, looks only to the hides and to the
meat which, when dried and salted, are
sent to Cuba and Brazil, where it is con
sumed by the blacks. A farm of this
description is estimated to bring In %
or 30 per cent. on the capital invested,
and square league of land, equal to
about 5, 400 English acres, will keep
5000 head of cattle, third of which
will be sold every year at an average
price of e. shillings per head.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28

Talking with gentleman of "a years
"a man Of great experience In practical
life. and withal one OF humane instincts
and principles-we gathered many in
teresting suggestions and ideas, that
would be worth repeating. Among 9th
err things, he referred to lifelong prac-
tice he had always observed. In catch
ing fish, he never failed to kill them i'm
mediately upon drawing them out of the
water, which is their natural element.
Every boy knows this fact, yet hardly
one IN u hundr,d stops to think that
living fish, deprived of the peculiar
means of respiration that the water fur
nishes, must suffer similarly to a human
being cut off from its usual supply OF
atmospheric air. Death by suffocation
is regarded as terrible, and fish out OF
water, being deprived of the oxygen
that sustains its blood, doubtless suffers
intensely. 1t is the easiest thing to kill
"A fish, either by striking it slight blow
upon the head or cutting its throat. 1t
is well known that the flesh of ami
mails wounded and then left tc
die is unfit for food, ana expert
enced fishermen say that a fish
should be killed Immediately on being
caught in order to render it tit for the
table. But, aside from the question OF
food, the subject should be considered
as one of principle. We know by the
fierce struggles of the captive fish it is in
severe pain, and humanity dictates that
it should be speedily put out Of misery.
We have no right to infict needless
suffering upon any creature, and the
torture of fish is quite as bad as the
torture of dog or a horse. Nearly
every day during the fishing season may
be observed boys carrying large strings
OF fish through the streets. the move
ments of which show that they are alive
and in great pain and misery. In most
cases this is the result of thoughtless-
ness or ignorance. Most boys would
dislike to be thought cruel, and, if they
were instructed by their parents and
others on this subject, would probably
follow the rule of humanity in the treat
ment of fishes, as they DO in the care of
domestic animals. We trust our young
friends who read this article will not
only follow these suggestions themselves,
but will try to induce their companions
to do likewise-IIs3aa,ae Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28
The Lime-Kiln Club.

"Las' night a naybur o mine passed
down to de shores of de mystic river am
crossed over wild de endless purceshnn,"
solemnly began the old man as the meet
ing was called to order "He had money
an property an poishun, but he draps
outer dis life like stone tossed into de
oshun. [ sat down an thought an
thought, but L could not remember dat
dis man had cher won friend by his
sympathies, warmed heart by his
charity, or made any ones burden
the lighter by brotherly word AS de
funeral goes past dar will be no sigh as
de purcession turns into de cemetery
men will hardly glib it a glance. He
came on airth, libed out his time, and
he passes away widout leavin footprint
behind He was not a Guild man. but
If he had bin / should have felt all de
worse. None of you am so poo dat you
neber had calls to share wild some one
more hungry; none oh you hab SIGH poo
speech that you can't stop to speak few
kind words to dose in sorrow. Oar am a
show fur cherry human bein' on airth to
make his mark. When Uncle Bolly
Williams died, hundred women shed
tears, hundred men had the heartache,
and twice dat number of chill'en looked
down on de face oh de dead, an turned
away wild sobs in der froats Who was
he? Muffin but poo ole slave man.
What was he wort? Muffin but de close
on his back But he made his mark.
He had kind words fur achin' hearts he
had willin han fur de weak an help
less he had soft words fur men in pas
sion, an strong words fur de cause of
right. Ebery house had an open door
fur him, an cherry chile met him wild a
heart full of trust He sleeps up dar in
Potter's field, widout mark on his
grave, but his deeds an his name are
oftener spoken of den any of de hundreds
who sleep beneath de big monuments.
Make friends. Make 'em by deserving
friendship. Lib to enjoy life, but live
to leave behind you somethin' better dan
name.fur an epitaph cut in cold marble.
One sigh Of regret-one single tear-one
sorrowin' word dat you called from airth
away, will be a grander monument dan
de hands of man eber yet put up
Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28
TEE YESTERDAYS.
BY MARY cLEMMrR.

i take your gifts, oh, yesterdays,
And safe from all uniriandly eyes
set them one by one away,
Secure from change or sore SURPRISE
take your gifts. glad yesterdaysl
And when Turn from work To pay,
From care 10 rest, they'r make nae JOY,
Aud make my heart its holiday.
take your gifts, sad yesterdays
The better dceis might have done,
The tears might have wlped away,
Tue higher heights might have won
You show, oh, fearful yesterdays,
How poor my hfe's most perfect part;
You tear the crown OF pride away,
And give instead the plying heart
l zee the wave Of summer woods,
l hear the iapSc OF iar-of s;Ieain5,
The lnurmur OF the honeyed pines
Runs sweet and low along my dreams.
And still tender heart enfo.ds
A faded face, haunting tome
The lingering fragrance of u JOY,
One yesterday made al Its own.
| take your gifts, rich yesterdays!
Henceforth may no SOU call me poor;
Fortune may strip her gauds away,
The wealth of all the past IL sure.
We josie In the careless crowd,
We meet, we part, We go our wsys;
But each, unseen, bears up 10 God
The sum OF all his yesterdays.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28

cit may be months, darling, before
we meet again, he said, squeezing her
hand as if that were his last; "mount-
aims. and valleys will divide us, forests
and prairies, perhaps the river of death
itself. Gan I do anything more than
have done to mako you cherish my
memory and keep your love for me un.
changedY ooh, yes" she exclaimed,
choking down the sobs, "buy me box
Of tortoise-shell hair-pins before you
start"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28

terday Mr.. Darcie asked me to marry
him. / asked Tor day to think about
it, and told him that, if wore flowers to-
night instead of jewels, he might take
hope. You see this withered wreath
We are TO be married on the first day of
the new year"
"Only to think what simple bit OF
pasteboard has brought about" ex-
claimed Lucy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28

pose Of adornment. They quarrel very
violently among themselves. and the
offenders against the peace are sold by
their brethren into slavery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28
Lay the Axe
to the Root

III You would destroy the can
keriRg worm. For any exter-
nal pain, sore, wound or lame.
ness OF man or beast, uso only
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINZ
MENT. 1t penetrates all mus
Gle and flesh to the very bone,
expelling all inflammation,
soreness and pain, and healing
the diseased part as no other
Liniment ever did or can. So
saith the experience OF two
generations OF sufferers, and
20 will you say when you have
tried tho 7" Mustang"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-10-28

IuF some blfne YET, any way not unJu l.
had eft school. was very grateful to
INN tor his kindness In making the past
week so pleasant, but supposed he was
only thinking of the present enjoyment,
as / was. What fib y But you know
he is an experienced hand and knew how
to plead. AS 1 had no idea of giving
him up altogether. finally allowed him
to persuade me into saying that if in q
year from now he was OF the same mind
he might come to see me graduate, and
may be receive more favorable answer.
He wanted TO put that solitaire ring on
my finger, bnt wouldn't let him. No,
indeed, l am not going to bind myself
and give up all the fun have at school.
How shockingly talk Soberly, now,
he does nearly meet my ideal.
Z" see Florence looks unusually hap
ply, and her eyes have more PARKWAY
look than ever. Have You and John
made up at last and for good?"
Eyes, we have concluded to be good
naturcd until after we are married at
Christmas"
"Let rue give you little old-maidish
advice: III you two don't learn TO be a
little moro forbearing tremble for your
future. You, with your hot Southern
b ood, and he, with his equally-quick
temper, are inst tho ones to make mis-
cry lar yourselyes-if you wish. don't
ike people without tempers, but, you,
know, they need n bride. There, I've
done.
"Thank you, cousin. know I've n
sweet temper of my own, but
am not really angry, always,
when seem TO be so. L like to
see Johns eyes light up, but 1 promised
that would forego that pleasure"
Gas neither of you will rotice this
curious ring on my finger, am COM
PEELED to call your attention to it Yes
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-30
Death Of a Young Priest.

A telegram received here yesterday,
from Bishop Keane, announced the death,
at the hospital of st. Vincent de Paul, in
Norfolk, on Wednesday night, of Rev.
Father Patrick Hasty, young priest who
was we'll known and loved by those of his
Church, in Staunton. Oar Protestant
readers who attended the services held in
memory of Pope Plus IXth, at st. Francis
church, well recollect his interesting face
and eloquent sermon On that occasion. He
was thirty-two years of age, a native of
Portsmouth, Va, and was ordained at
Norfolk, six years ago by Archbishop
Gibbons. His first charge was at Old
Point where he remained two years. From
there he was sent to Lexington for two
years, and from there to Lynchburg, las
assistant pastor). The Bishop then sent
him out to Keyser, W. Va, to supply the
vacancy oocasioned by Father Fitzsim-
mons death. The mountain air failed to
benefit his disease, consumption, and he
was returned to Richmond. He left there
November 1st, for the hospital at Norfolk
He had also ali affection of the leg and on
Christmas eve his leg was amputated.
Bishop Keane was with him in his last mo-
ments. The remains of Father Hasty
will be inferred to-day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-30
acing to Brazil as a Missionary.

ON Tuesday last, Miss Charlotte Kemp
ser, who for ten years has been mem
Der of the Faculty Of the Augusta Female
Seminary, and who has for some years flied
the chair of Higher Mathematics and SEN
for Latin, left Staunton preparato-
nv to going as a missionary to the Presby-
terrain Mission at Campinas, Brazil. Miss
<spper is sister of Prof. Del Kemper,
- sasapdea Sidney. and cousin of ex-
~ - o,,ar, OF Kemper. of Virginia. She is at
ao 49,. sitting her brother at Hampton
e e;s 49,. .nd viii sail next week from Bal
t;raors in com, my with Rev. Mr.. Lane
and ladv. who are setarning to the campl-
49, 49, Mission Miss y Temper is one OF the
most highly learned WI, weu ~ nsni" a.
and a lady of such beat tilnl .i"..s =,
character, that both to the sansS'i =; "
and the social circle, her depar f@fe - :"
loss which will be widely deplor. " eVsA
though she 60 on SO good an Grand.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-30
Baptist Sabbath School,
CHRISTMAS TREE LAST NIGHT

kdhlO1 MAS LAST NIGHT,
The annual meeting of this school &C.
CURED last Sabbath. The Superintendent
in his report of the years work, expressed
qualification at the favorable progress
made, which is attributed to the faithful
ness of the teachers. The present mem
bership consists of 10 officers, % teachers,
31N scholars $50. Glass collections
have amounted to $251.98.. The spirit of
missions is inculcated and contributions
made regularly to the mission boards Of
the denomination.
The annual Christmas-tree was much en-
joyed on last night. Every scholar re-
ceived present. Special prizes, some of
them very handsome, were awarded to
Misses Jennie Campbell, Alice Camden,
Ella and Annie Shelton, Mollie and Lille
Hughes, Susie Shields, Lottie Brown, Ju-
liza Pemberton, Ada Staples, Irene Todd,
Mrs. B. F. Stockton, and Messrs. e. W.
Shott, E. Staples, Geo. NEWMAN, W. P.
Johnston, Arthur Rohr, and Harry New
man.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-30
The Hay Crop of Augusta.

Most people would be astonished to know
how great a source of wealth her hay crop
is becoming to Augusta county. The
shipment from the county of last years
crop amounted to 5000 tons, for which
was paid S1s ton, thereby putting $685.
600 into the farmers pockets. Contrary
to all expectation. the crop of this year
will be much larger than that of last, and
it will bring $l5 ton on an average. The
best judges calculate that this years. hay
crop will pay the Augusta farmers over
100000. The largest crop Of hay made
last year on any one farm, was made ON
that Of the late J. Wayt Bell, and amount
ed to 100 tons. The next largest, 1875 tons,
was made on the farm of Henry A. SAo-
walter, at the fork Of North and Middle
rivers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-12-30
Election Of Officers.
CHOSEN FRIENDS.

On Monday, Stonewall Council of Chos-
en- Friends, elected the following officers
to serve one year: ]. M. Lickliter,
Chief Councillor; T. G. Morton, Vice
Councillor; julius J. Prufer. Secretary;
J. w. Waddy, Treasurer; John Wright,
Prelate: N. Anderson, Marshal; G. A.
Richardson, Warden; Robert Harler.
Guard; J. N. Woodward, Sentry. and DR..
J. M. Hanger, Medical Examiner. Messrs.
Lickliter, Hanger and Morton were electd
Trustees.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
5 On Tuesday night Augusta Council,
Royal Arcanum elected the following Of
fcers-W. II. II. Lynn, Past Regent; G. A.
Richardson, Regent; G. B. Somerville, Vice
Regent; Henry B. Brown, Orator; Joseph
B. Woodward, Secretary; B. F. Terry,
Collector; P. M. Woodward. Treasurer; G..
G. Berry, Chaplain; W. F. Wood, Guide;
r. T. Leftwich, Warden; FL. T. Smith,
Sentry, and DR.. j. M. Hanger. Medical
Examiner. Tfustees-C. A. Richardson.
Mai. Alex. Hart and VIM. A. Hudson.
Representative to the Grand Council; Jos.
Z. Rollins. with W. H. 81. Lynn as alter
mate.