davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16
A SERMON,

BY HALLELUJAH $. sELAH WATKINS
MD, PoDUNK, MASS.
My text, dear brethren, may be found
Somewhere In some old book;
The verse and chapter will appear
Whene'er you please to look;
You'll find 1t an old apothegm,
Though old It's not lnflrm).
Its subjects are the ''early bird"
Also the early "worm."
The early bird, as you're aware,
While yet the sky was red,
seooped up the equal early worm
Just .wriggling out OF bed.
INTRODUCTORY.
This "saw," you know, my listening friends
10 youth hath oft been taught,
And early rising was the gist
Aud moral Of the thought,
But other thoughts this "saw" conveys,
Which yon will plainly sec
By casting out all prejudice
And closely following me.
FIRSTLY.
This 'saw" is double -jolnted 'saw,"
For, as you may descry,
One early riser rose to live,
The other rose TO die.
FfRsr AND A-HALPLY.
Explanatory Of Firstly.
our heroes both were on par
In getting out Of bed;
Bat twas not healthy for them both,
The next hath plainly Said.
SECONDLY.
One was hungry, greedy chap,
Who early rose TO steal
The philanthropic worm arose
To give the bird u meal m Is 80 supposed. ;.
THIRDLY.
The early bird who scooped the worm
Has ever had the praise,
sWhile early rising to the worm
Was rather disgrace.
MORAL REFLECTIONS on "THInDLY."
The humble worm, though virtuous,
isicft clean out of sight; &
We sing the praises Of the bird
Because he had the might.
MORE REFLECTION.
Aud such Is iife-our sympaihics .t F.
/ 90 ever with the strong.
Aud II aman achieve success,
We kindly pardon Wrong. "a
ASDFfSkLLy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16
A Mean Joke.

About as mean joke as was ever
conceived was perpetrated by q we'll
known southern journalist. The
journalist and lawyer met in bar
room, resort not unfamiliar, and
entered into convention which end
ed in intoxication. They walked
around the village until such work
became tiresomo to the newspaper
man whose soul yeaned for some
thing more exciting. A vicious idea
occurred to him. He filled bottle
with villianous whisky, the kind
known as "sixty yards and double
| sighted" and invited the lawyer to
accompany him TO the suburbs to
rest in the shade. The editor began
an entertaining story, and would oc-
casiydally pass the bottle to his legal
friend, who, interested in the story,
did not observe the editors failure to
drink. 1t was not long until the law
ger was beastly drunk, and remark
ing thathe needed rest, bade the edi-
tor good afternoon and streached him
self on the ground and sank into a
deep sleep. The editor smiled ma
licously and went away. He soon
returned with an ear of corn which
he shelled and put into the lawyers
pockets. Then he went a short dis
tance away where lot Of hogs were
roofing, and tolled them to the law
: yer. The hungry animals, scenting
the corn, pounced upon the lawyer,
turned him over and over; tore his
F. actually stripped him and
rolled him into mud-hole.
"Look out, look out" said the law.
yer. Don't crowd a fellow out o.
bed that way. Hold on, you're tear
: ing the ,'uilt. Never saw the like
Man can'tgo to bed without being
, disturbed. Tend to your case aftel
!, awhile, gentlemen. Know you aim
Y guilty, forNegot the proof TO sus
tain the facts in the case. Look out
g Blame il, let me sleep awhile. Cour
$ amt in session. Well, if you must
n souy, and he struggled to his feet
J. and staggered away.
n Next day he met the editor an
t said.
y Nice way to treat man. Leav
: him down there to be eaten by tn
hogs. ] believe I'll maui you righ
Q here.
/ |. couldn't help it, the editor +
t piled. / fell asleep and when
/, awoke / found the devilish hogs'an
!. oh~-,ol Mo 81 t,,o othor u,1o Z
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16
cAsKY.

Major j. S. Grumbley, of Elkton,
was at the Station last week.
La Prade Smith, Esq, of Hadens-
vile, was the guest of Winston Hem
ry last week.
Miss Lula Marshall has returned
home after a visit to d. M. Whita-
ker of several months.
Squire f. N. Downer, of the Fair
view neighborhood, was at the Sta
ton last week.
Porter Peyton failed to draw the
cradle on Saturday. TWAS the only
article on the list that he wanted he
says.
The buildings of the Casky estate
at the Station are being repaired and
improved.
Plattor's Troupe met with but
small success during their engage
ment here last week.
Miss Ellen Garnett, Misses War
field and Miss Wallace left Thursday
to visit the Southern Exposition.
While digging cistern in his
yard last week DIR. Gum struck a.
fine vein Of water,
Quite number of our best far
mers are preparing to engage in the
hay business, finding it more profita-
BILE than tobacco.
Robt. Whitakeris visiting relatives
i'll Troy, Tenn, this week.
Most of the farmers have housed
their tobacco and are sowing wheat,
being much later than usual this
year.
Deacon Henry Loving has opened
a restaurant and butcher shop in the
old blacksmith shop; Office on Gum
Avenue.
Commodore Watson has built an
addition to his dwelling and painted
the whole premises. 1t is quite a
neat place now.
The Railway and post Office have
been moved to Mckee & Hart's old
stand one door west from the former
post Office building.
The scrimmage between Col. Ro-
senberg and Judge Witty did not re-
suit in the shedding of gore after all.
w. w. CARROT and his sod Pleas,
left for Missouri and Kansas last
Tuesday to select farms, with view
of moving there.
Wallace Warfield is having neat.
cottage built on the home place north
of the L. & N. Railroad. lie will oo-
cupy it this winter.
There is a great scarcity Of water
at the station owing to the protracted
drouth. Rosenberg's cistern sup
plies the drinking water for the whole
place.
Edgewood school house "started
Off rather slender this year, having
only two scholars to begin with. 1t
is adding to the number daily how
ever and soon will have a we'll filled
school room.
Messrs Garrard and Young from
Clarksville, have opened general
store in the old Post Office building.
They are clever and enter
prising young men, and will no doubt
receive their full share of custom.
Mr.. Young occupies the Maxey
house as a dwelling.
Now that preachers are changing
around why not have one to preach
in the nice church here. More fam
lilies are moving to the station and
it does seem as if the preacher could
be found somewhere to preach at
least twice each month. The station
agent promises to funish any preach
er who may hold fort here, paper,
ink and pens for writing his sermons
free, while the lady members of
the flock no doubt will agree to knit
him the customary fifty two pairs of
yarn socks. Let us have one by all
means.
SALLIE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16

fresh from the COW, washed and
dressed it in clothing that accompan-
led it in the bundle, and in no time
it was as much at home with her as
if it was in its own mothers arms.
Mr.. Plowhandle did not do much
work on the farm that day, but after
wandering from field to wood and
wooo to pasture, filled with vague
wonderment, returned to the house
to see show that ding baby is get
ting along"
Before night it had completely
wormed its way into the bachelor
but tender heart of Plowhandle, and
in its every motion there was some
thing new to win exclamations of
wonder and delight from Mr.. Plow-
handle and Dinah.
Next day Mr.. Plowhandle hitched
up his wagon and went to Hardins-
burg, but he did not take the baby.
On his return he unloaded a cradle,
a drum, a tin horn, rattle, forty or
fifty yards of all sorts of gaudy COL
ored prints to make it dresses, sever
al pounds of candy, rocking horse,
baby buggy, and goodness only
knows what else, all for the baby.
''Fo' goodness " cried Dinah, when
she saw the contents of the wagon,
"dis baby has shorely set Mass Jim
crazyW
"Never mind about that Dinah,"
Mr. Plowhandle said "Crazy or not
crazy, DANCED il that baby shan,t
have every thing money can buy
and don't you forget it~
"But hardly none OBJ desc tings is
any use to de baby, and won't be for
tree or fo' yeahs," she said.
"Then they'll be here when he does
want them," said Mr.. Plowhandle,
And he has the baby yet, and
means to keep it. He has named it
Proctor Knott, and will stake all his
possessions on the proposition that it
is the prettiest,, fattest, sauciest, pert
est, finest baby iu Breckenridge
county.
OF course several women gossips in
the neighborhood talk knowingly, in
sinuating more than they say, with
many winks, and shruggings of the
shoulders and nudgings ofthe elbows,
about Mr.. Plowhandle and his baby !;
but that gentleman pays no attention
to what is said, but finds in the baby
an enjoyment and relish that he new
er knew before that life possessed.
And may God bless the tender old
bachelor heart that lovingly took in
and cared for the poor little abandon
ed waif, ard may the latter grow up
to be strong, brave and tender pro-
tector to the old age of the one who
took it in and expended all a parents
love and care for it in its infancy
Breckenridge News.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16


A certain colored preacher, not
long since, undertook to describe the
utter and unapproachable sinfulness
of the best men in the world, and in
doing this he had recourse to the fol-
lowing vigorous language: "Bred-
derin and sistern, eff all de waters
what am under de furmament and
on de top of de furmament was
changed in de twinkling OBJ an eye
inter de brackest OBJ ink, an de skies
was ter be changed inter letter paper,
an cherry blade OBJ grass pen, an ef
all de folks who has eber libbed was
ter write day an night until dey was
a million times older dan Methusalem,
dey wouldn't hab time, nor ink, nor
pens, nor paper enuff ter write up de
sinfulness of de best men in de hull
world, ah."
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16
SOUTH KENTUCKIAN.
ADVERTISING RATE.
Hopkinsville.

A brief visit to Hopkinsville,
few days ago, (our frst,) more than
surprised us with what we saw.
Hopkinsville was pretty nearly
burned up last year. Instead of
charred walls, however we found
whole rows Of elegant, substantial
and even magnificent buildings, that
would do credit to Louisville. Gin
cinnati, or any other more preten-
tious city. Those on Main street par
ticularly challenged our admiration,
andlwithout exciting our envy, elici-
ted the audible wish that Henderson
could have her Main street similarly
improved, but not at the expense of
fire. The streets were filled with
people, and on almost every one we
found scores Of mechanics and 9TH
er laborers hard at work, pushing
forward marked improvements. We
came to the conclusion, without hes
tation, that Hopkinspille is live,
progressive, go-ahead city, and as an
adopted Kentuckian, we felt proud of
it. We knew before that she was
noted forher pretty aud accomplished
women, her noble men, her excellent
newspapers and her progressive spir-
it, but we found her good bow-shot
beyond anything we had dreamed of
her Vive e Hopkinsville. lle.-Henderso
Reporter.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16

on the continent. Gen. Grant, Gen.
Sheridan, Belmont, Morgan, New
comb, Hoadley and Springer may be
mentioned as contributors.
The Seventh Regiment Band, of
New York, furnishes the music for
the first fifty days, and will be sue
ceeded duriug the last fifty days by
Gilmore's Band, of New York. In
the music hall in the building is the
largest and finest organ in the South
and well trained chorus of 500
voices gives a series Of concerts to-
gether with the organ and band
Every Tuesday there is competi-
tive display of cut flowers. On
Thursday evening there are magni6-
cent displays of fireworks. Friday
evenings are devoted to classical mus
ic. On Saturdays the price of ad-
mission after o'clock is only twen-
ty-fve cents, and there are elaborate
horticultural displays.
The Press Associations of Alabama
Mississippi, Indiana and the North
west have been entertained at the
Exposition. The reception of other
associations will follow. On Sep
tcmber 18th the Louisville Fair AS
sociation began its display of fine
stock, the meeting lasting five days.
On September 10Th sixteen Divisions
of the Knights of Pythias gave
a competitive drill at the Exposition,
There was also band contest be-
tween bands. The Kentucky Press
Association met here on Sep
tember 20tli. The convention of the
United Charities Association of the
United States was held in the
Exposition September 24th and 25th.
The State Educational Convention
was held here at the same time.
September 26th was Arkansas Day,
when the Governor of the State will
be present; and September q was
Texas Day, when Press Association
was entertained at the Exposition.
The Governor and Legislature of
Georgia will visit the Exposition.
SO will the Tennessee Press Associa-
tian. and the Association of North
and South Carolina. The members
of the Eastern press have also re-
ceived invitations from the manage
'ment. The banker Association Of
the United States will meet at Louis
vile October llth. The fall meeting
of the Louisville Jocky Club began
September oath, and lasts twenty one
days.
The Carriage Annex, southwest
of main building.
u The Saw Mill Annex, and Model
Farm south of main building.
The Art Gallery, north of build
ing.
The State Exhibits in north-wes-
tern section of the building.
Do not fail to see the galleries in
main building.
Half rates on all roads.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16
THE SOUTHERN EXPOSITION,

The Southern Exposition at LOUIS
vile was opened August lst., by
President Arthur, and will continue
for one hundred days.
1t was organized entirely by Louis
vile people who subscribed nearly
$4,000 to put the enterprise on its
feet. This was done in the fall Of
1881. Y I I! n Y " y vi t'
II was at first proposed to make
the Exposition here largely a cotton
exhibition, but this idea was aban-
doned, and the Exposition was plan
ned TO embrace all that is per-
tanning to the development of the
South From the first the ider that
the Exposition was local enterprise
was eliminated and it was gwen
truly national character.
The Exposition is larger than any
other ever held in America, except
the centennial, and in some respect
is more perfect than that was, as for
instance, in the Machinery Depart
ment. The main building is 900 by
600 feet and covers thirteen acres of
ground. The annexes are numer-
GUS and large. The raw mill annex
is 400 by 70 feet and the annex for
display of wagons and carriages is
250 by 100. The Art Gallery is the
most popular and remarkable of the
annexes.
The exhibition Of machinery has
never been equaled, the display of
agricultural machinery being partic-
ularly perfect. In evey branch of me-
chanics the latest inventions are ex-
hibited. Onc-half of one Of the main
aisles, that is nearly six of the
ground floor of the main building, is
where cotton and wool may be seen.
The display of electric lightsi is the
largest ever made in the world. In
the main building alone there are A.
600 Edison incahdescent lights of six
teen candle power each. Forty miles
ofcopper wire weighing 10000
pounds, are required for the Edison
lights. In addition there are in
candescent lights of United States
and other companies in the main
building. The carriage annex is
lighted with United States arc lights
and the park and courts with the
Jenny arc lights, each of 1000 candle
power. Over Fourth and Sixth streets
at the Exposition entrance, are cleo
trio marine lamps, sending theil
light two miles, An electric railwa,
is. in operation on the grounds ant
carries passengers around the park
The park contains forty acres, eigh
teen Of which are planted will
magnificent old trees, forming tn
finest park of It's size in the world
Several acres Of ground south of tn
building are eaunder cultivation as
model farm, where not only all tn
farm products of Kentuckyare raise,
but where cotton and other South
em crops are ilourishing.
The State displays Of Kentucky
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi
Arkansas, and Louisiana show yer
fully both the agricultural and min
eral resources of those sections. Th
other display Of individual exhibitor
are no less interesting, and came froi
all sections of the United State,
Some of the attractive displays are
the galleries. Someof the finest al
anddecorativ, display, as velas man
interesting novelties and manufac
tured products are in the galleries.
The Art Gallery is filled with tn
choicest work of foreign and Amer
can artists, loaned by prominent Al
collectors of New York, Philadelphi
! IA
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16


A North Carolina girl had herhand
completely servered from the arm by
an ak. The physician, not being ina
condition to amputate the arm above
the wrist, replaced the hand, secured
it with silver stitches and adhesive
plaster, and, having bound both arm
and hand to board split, ordered
them to be kept warm with hot fan
mel cloth. The third day pulsation
could be plainly felt in the hand,
which had also changed its color.
Says the physician in charge: l re-
moved the sutures on the fourteenth
day, and afterwards she carried the;
hand in a sling, and is now-threc
months after the accident-able to ex-
tend the fingers and grasp with near
ly the usual strength.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 81, 1879.
GENTLEMEN-Having been afflicted
for number of years with indiges-
ton and general debility, by the ad-
vice of my doctor used Hop Bitters,
and must say they afforded me almost
instant relief. 1 am glad to be able
to testify in their behalf.
TH0S. G. KNOX.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16
50 Fits in "a Hoursl

"I employed some Of the best ply
sicians here" wrote WIN. E. Tanner,
of Dayton, Ohio. "They all said my
child could not live for 3 weeks. 1t
had 50 fits in "a hours. We gave ii
Samaritan Nerpiae and the medicine
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16

DR.. ]. M. G. Pheeton, is U. S. Ex-
Surgeon, residing now at Blooming
ton, Ind. The DIR. writes, to say: II
recommend Samaritan Nerpine be-
cause it cures epilepsy" Physicians,
generally, are its friends.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16
VOLUME v.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY ooMuTrER.
q, A.. Champlin, Chin. Hopkiusyille.
Chas. NJ, Meaeham, Sec'ty.,
$. q. Buckner,
q \. Brown,
II. w. Walker,
w. 9. hrounugh, Pembroke. t4Fi
J. II. P'poOl, Balnbridge.
Jno. NJ. Dulin, Crofton.
Jno. @, whitlock, Newstead.
Austin Pear. Garreitsburg.
~ CIRCUIT COURT.
John u. Grace Judge, Cadn. ny, n. T. Un-
ierwood Clerk. HOpkinsy'lle, Ky. Court
meets drst Monday IN March and September
HOARD or CITY CoUNCILMEN. --
John G LATHAM, Chairman.
y, y. CAMPBELL,
v. q. DROwHgLL,
ID II BEARD,
H. y. McCkMY,
NJ IIPsriSE.
WM. ELLIS.
to the call OF tho Chairman. Meeting held in
city court roomp Lll}
QUARTERLY COURT.
w.P. wiafreo Judge. Meets 2.d Monday
In March, June, September. December
COUNTY COURT.
w.P. wInfreo Judge, u. G. sebree, Attor-
ney. heets lrst Monday In every month.
CITY COURT.
JOah Brasher, Judge: j. W. DOwncr At
tornoy; y. w. Biggorstan. Chef Of Police.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
John W. Brcathitt. Clerk; G. NJ. Brown,
sheriff: A. II Long. Jailcr.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16

When Howard wrote: 81 find a
pity hangs upon his breast" the fell
low had evidently cold and had not
yet been informed that DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup was the only safe rem
edy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BArrIsr-South Main Street, Rev. T. g.
Keen. pastor. Services every sabbath morn
Ing and evening, SUNDAY school every sab
bath morning, Payer meeting Wednesday
night. business meeting nrst " Wednesday
night In each month,
CHRIsrIAS-Sashville Street, Ed. + l..
Powell. pastor. Services every sabbath morn
ing ard evening. sunday school every SUM
day morning. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day eycning.
N. y. souTu.-N Nashville Street. Rev L. W.
B0lt0nly, pastor. Services every sabbath
morning and evening. Sunday school every
SNnday morning. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
FIRST PKEsRYTRIIAs-Rnsse Street
Rev. n. n. Coulter. pastor. Services every
sabbath lnnfning and evening sunday school
every sunday morning Praye. meeting eve-
ry Wednesday evening.
GRACE rrIsooriL-Rc-. j. ". yenable
Rector. services 10 Courthouse every Sun
day morning.
SOUTHERN PRrsgyTIRiAs-Nashvil Street.
Rev. !. q. Tate, pastor. Services lst and 3rd
sabbath morning and evening Sunday school
every sunday morning. Prayer meeting eve
ry Wednesday evening.
CArHoLc-Nashviile Street. Rev. Father
Hayes. Priest Services every sabbath morn-
ing At 10 o'clock. aaa ~ -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16
PHRASES FOR YOUNG MOVE
u LISTS.
Equipped With These the Youth
May Start Up the Ladder Of
II Fame.

All goeswell.
l am better now.
Let us talk apart,
We are observed.
Come hitlier, boy.
Perfdious wretch.
AT last l am alone.
Unhand me william.
The distard william.
Must we, then part2
But / must dissemble.
Let us forget the past.
Her relentless pursuit.
Base william, leave mel
Talk not to me Of love.
Begone, ungrateful child!
Is this time for jesting?
And may my fathers curse
He drove her from his door.
Take back your sordid gold.
Before heaven am innocent.
Twill follow him to the death.
have never ceased to love you.
Gimlet, the detective, never fails.
The dear old home is unchanged.
Stand off fyou value your life.
Your tale has touched me deeply
The future shines bright before us
His presence fills me with loathing
AT nine, then, by the castle gates.
Are you, then, absolutely implaci'
Bile?
Believe me, would for one instant
Go, and may heaven forgive you, a
do.
Don't trifle within; l have you il
my power.
I will be revenged for this, Jaspe
Harcourt.
They little know that beneath thi
smiling face.
Augustus, l swear to you neve
for one moment
Wed you Wynbert Mandolin
Never! l would beg tirstl
Twenty years ago your father cor
fided to me this document.
In Dakota our terrible story is III
known. There a happy home avail
us, darling.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16
POST OFFICE.

Bridge Street, Jno. d. Gowen, p. M. onlce
hours from NJ, to 6P. NJ, and the ofiice is
also open for short timc after the arrival OF
the evening malls, at 9P.M. Sunday open
from Q to 4P.M. M
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-10-16
BENEvoIENT SOCIETIES.

liorKISsvILLE LoDaE, No. 81. A. v. & A. NJ.
joe N rt.arfoll. W. Nj; A. II. CLARK, Secreta-
~ I.odge meets AT Masonic Hall. corner
Aain and Snring streets, arst Monday night
in each month. ifAk Aflldl cl tfff 1fl
ORIENTAL CHAPTER 10. H--statcd conyoca-
lions 2nh Monday night Of each month ut Ma
sonic Halt. Comp. Il. NJ. Fairleigh, High
Priest; [. n. Dietrich, secretary.
MooRR CoMMAsDERy No. 0, X. T--RcRalar
conclGve itl Moaday in each month at MAson-
lc Halt. sir Il. W. stone, Il. c.; Sir Nat
Gather, Recorder.
MoAYOS CouscIL No. 8, CHOSEN FRIENDS
N. Lipstine, Z. G.; u. w, Harrison, Secretary.
Meets IN X. OF J.. Hall, End and ith Monday
nights Ia each month.
W Ducker, chancellor Commander; II. W.
Henry, Keeper Of Records ana seal. Meets
In Castle Hall end and 4th THURSDAY night IN
each month Endowment rank, 3fd Monday
evening ~ each month. A. u. Rodgers, Pres,
l.. u. Davis, sec aud Treas,
CHRISTIAN LODGE, No. $40, X Of H,--M
Lipstinc, Dictator; W, n. Randle, Recorder.
Meets In X. OIL Hall, Beard building. and
and ard Tuesday nights In each month.
HorKiSsviLLg COUNCIL, No. 554 ROYAL
ARcANuN-J. !. Landcs, Regent; Geo. e.
Long, secretary. Meets snd and 4th Thurs.
day n,ghts In X. OF +. Hall. taL
GREEs RIVER Loper, No. 81, I. o. o. F.
John Young, Noble Grand; W. r. Randlc,
Secretary. Meets every Friday night in X. Of
l.. Hall. Mercy Encampment, No. 81, |. o. q.
FIR. NJ. Anderson, Z. p; W. y. Randlc,
SECRETARY. 50 4
ANCIENT ORprR UNITED woRKaIS--G. W.
Baldwin, NJ. W; w. Cross, X. Meets aud
and ith tuesdays in each month, at X. of L.
Hall. ttH
KNIGHTS op TnE GOLDEN CHoss-J. W. l.
Smith, N. O.; W. Il. Thompson, y. X. OF X,
Meets lst aud 9rd frioays In each month In X
OF Y. Hall. IA f