davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
FEEDING GROWING PIGS.

from the Farm, Field and StoCkmen.
The hog has usually been fed as if he
were capable of digesting all that could be
crammed into his stomach, and he has
been treated as if he was as hearty as a
wild boar, and could endure extremes of
heat, cold, filth and neglect. Now, a hog
can only digest certain amount of food
within certain time, and when he has
eaten too much he suffers in consequence,
and especially if the food is of kind not
adabted to his requirement. His digestive
organs can be disarranged as easily as
can those of horse, and filth taken into
his system will cause him to become dis q.
eased the same as is peculiar to humans.
The accepted theory regarding cholera
now is that it is form of typhoid fever,
and if this is true there is but one condi-
ton to arrive at, which is that filth is at the
bottom of the difficulty. The eating of
filth is bad enough, but the drinking of
filthy water is worse as the animal is then
thirsty, and the filth, being soluble con-
dition, is at once carried to every portion
of the body. The supposition that the
kidneys cause the impurities to be elimin-
ated is true only when the animal is in
heated condition. If the surroundings
are filthy, the pores of the body will be
closed.
fin feeding hogs, the farmer will aban-
don the practice of attempting to keep
them in an excessively fat condition while
they are growing, he will find that they
will entail less labor of management and
be more thrifty, while the excellent health
in which he will find them when ready for
being fattened will enable them to take on
more fat, and at less cost, than to keep
fat the whole year. All this is required
with growing pigs is to afford them a var
iety of food and to keep their quarters
clean Above all, give them as much fresh
water as they can drink. If slop is fed,
place it in trough, where it will be eaten
up clean, instead of being scattered about
to ferment. Stop is not really filthy food.
1t is only when it is in a state of decom-
position and filed with disease germs that
it becomes injurious, but to compel pigs
to eat where they have deposited manure,
or to drink water that they have impreg-
mated with the same, will cause disease to
break out in any herd.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
LIVE STOCK MARX IN
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. May 1I.-At National va,a
Cattle-Receipts, $40: shipments az
irmer; choice shipping and export az imlarset
fair to medium, S4sO@5 III; cor, 1890 30:
@46e; butchers steers, S3.500460 co,.'l SAD
heifers, S2.5O94OO; stockers and fee SdSms anl
GAO uers $40
Hogs-Receipts, 800; market active ana az,
S3.SOG4.l5. anu s'eadys
Sheep-Receipts, 1907 shipments. no,a.
firm and prices stronger on good sheep. AarSet
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Droyers Jourpa, 81
ports: "A r.
Cattle--Receipts, 5000; shipments ! ,io. Nj,
to loo higher; shipping steers, $50 to IA SCI
S4.50@5.65: stockers and feeders IA w. 3Svugs,
cows, bulls and Mixed S225@b4 So bIl ~ ~;
3.25; through Texas cattle corn.fefN Il IVY
500. 9f'4oW
Hogs - Receipts, 1900: marIet o,o,,,.,
higher, closing with advance lost Peuea %
Sheep-Receipts, 306: shipments mona. n,.
l21ac higher six cars l30poand shorn Nshrpplics s
S5,25; general quotations, S22O85.25
KANSAS CITY
Kansas CITY, May 1O.-The lave Stock Indjcs.
Uatte-ReCeipts 1,40O; shipments. ion. m ..,..4
slow, and 15c higher, but closed I0c 1880 $500.
stockers und feeders, weak and quiet: choiep +.
fancy steers, s5OeCl52O; faif to oiOiS xxx g
S46O04.9O: common to medium, s56eGi
400; stockers and feeders, $S.40042O; Cons
S26N03.60. >,
Hogs-Receipts, 500; weak, and to ioc lowe,
S36O0)95. "st'
Sheep-Receipts, T; shipments, -: msrta,
firm; good to choice, $3.5Gl14.50; CONNER ~
medium, S20e03.Oo.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
STATE LAND BOARD.

Messrs. Sexton d Smith, attorneys, of
Alvarado City, who had been selected to
represent the state in the mandamus cases
brought against Agent Cowan, at Big
Springs, were compelled to decline because
of icing previously employed to repre-
sent applicants in similar suits.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
To Digest Vulcanite

Requires acids more potent than the solvent
juices of the human stomach. And yet, in
the form of medicine intended TO reform the
very evil they aggravate, to-wit: dyspepsia
solids and fluids, irreconcilable in their con-
stituents that have no chemical affinity ona
with the other, are introduced into It, Are
these so-called remedies more digestable tban
vulcanite? Positively-no! Hosleltel's Ston.
ach Bitters, on the other hand, simpi.
medicine, harmonious in its COMPOSITION AMI
readily assimllable, is active, and produce,
because it is u rational remedy suited 10 tbe
stomach. 1t is tonic in the true sense. be-
cause it harmonizes and insurcs regularity Of
the operations of digestion. Not the least Of
the benefits which it cOnfers, is thorough
repair ofthe damage inflicted on the stomach
by ill-chosen remedies. For biiousness, CON.
stipatiOn, malarial complaints, rheumatism,
and kidney troubles. it is alike invaluable.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
ADJUTANT-GENERAL's OFFICE.

An unfortunate collision, so reports
Captain Gillespie to General King, oc-
Cured at Murphyyille, Preside county,
between members of the ranger force and
Thomas Patterson, cowboy of Uvalde,
which resulted in the killing of the latter.
1t appears that Patterson was intoxicated,
and was flourishing his pistol, to the ter
ror and danger of all, and that he was or
dered by ranger to put it up. Patter-
son snapped his pistol at Ranger Baxter,
whefeupon general shooting ensued, re-
sulting as before stated. The rangers
participating in the ARRAY gave bond and
were released.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
AND PROVISION MARKET
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, May IL. - Flour-Quiet and I'M
changed
Wheat-Weak and lower: MAY, "a 15-160
16lc, closing at sac; June, 7Gd77Isc, clos
ing at 40 l3-l6c; July, 7Slsq7y1sc, closing a
Corn--Opened easy, but closed frmer: cash
Sac: May, &9s@34Ssc, closing at341sc; June
35i@33l3.l6c, closing at 3524c July, $500
362ic, closing at 36l4c
Pork-Active and irregular: opened 5 to lOc
lower, rallied l2Ia02Oc closing steady: cash
SSS ga June, Ss.7O0s7sIs; July closed
Lard-Easier: cash and May, s5S5; June,
S1s5d5,S1ia; July, s. .92h 95.
Bulk Neats-Loose lots, short rib sides, steady
cash S5.S5.
Boxed Meats-Steady; dry sailed shoulders,
S4OOG4.10; short clear sides, s5.55d5.6O
32ssc, closed 32Hc.
Hams-Quiet
Whisky-Steady at S1.f4
Sugar-Unchanged.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
CHICAGO, May 1i.-Wheat frmer: June. Tic
Corn, steady: June, S5Sc. Pork, irmer: June
$50 Lard, steady; June, S5s75s.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
The MARKETS.
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

AUSTIN, May 1.-THE general city trade is very
quiet. A fair amount of business, however, is be-
ing done. Building material is active as regards
the city demand, account of the large amount of
building going on, but the country demand is dull.
Grain is active. Dry goods are qniet, and there
has been little change in cotton, wool or hides.
MONEY
NEW YORK. May 10 Money on call easy at
9d5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4Hs@5c.
sterling exchange. dull and steady; actual rates,
4 s6Ac for 90 days, and 4.S9 for demand.
BONDS, STOCKS, ETC.
Bonds closed at the following prices. bid
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13
MONTHS.
Total sales $500 bales.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.


BOsToN, May .-WOOl-Demand moderate
with prices in buyers favor; dealers appear ready
to close ont stock of old wool at concessions
Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces offered at 3Oa3lc
33@Sic, and above, 33@34c; Michigan heeces
!oll2gC.
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, MAY 11.-woOl-Q prices
Ohio, Pennsylvania apd West Virginia, 3G631c
medium unwashed combing and delaine, 2i@25c
coarse, 236l24c.
NEW YORK WOOL MARKET.
NEW YORK, May IO.-Michigan,. Indiana and
Western, fine xxx, 29GD31c; coarse. 34635c:
washed, combing and delaine, 2SG29c; Valley Ore
gon, fine, 1S12lc pulled super, 25033c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13

Twelve applications from actual set
tiers we're received and filed in the Office
of the secretary of the land board yester-
day, ten of which we're from Ochiltree
county.
The following named associations filed
charters of incorporation in the Office of
the secretary of state yesterday:
The KendalinO Baptist church, of Ken
dali county.
Mutual Alliance association of Texas.
located at Clarksville, Red River county,
the directors for the first year being Z. p.
Stout, A. S. Stout and Henry Epperson,
! all of Clarksvile.
The proposition of C. NJ. Connellee to
survey state school lands in Lynn, Terry,
Hockey, Lubbock, Crosby, Floyd, and
Hall counties, was considered by the land
board, yesterday and rejected on account
of the impracticability of communicating
with, and securing the consent and CO.
operation of the individual owners of the
odd sections.
Several awards of lands we're made to
! actual settlers in cases where conflicting
| claims existed.
Things were not so lovely at the Office
OF the land board yesterday. The land
sharks at Big Springs, so says Agent Car
sons letter, have tired of red tape and
the laws delays at the capitol, and have
instituted suit asking that he be compelled
to sell to them lands in tracts of seven
sections each, under the act of 1888 The
board doesn't see it that way, and have &C
cordingly directed that the several suits
be vigorously fought.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
The assessors abstract reports of scho-
lastic population from Harrison and Polk
counties were received at the office of
Superintendent Baker yesterday. They
are as follows:
Harrison county-White males, G19;
white females, 531; colored males, 2,23O;
colored females, 2,O79. Total, 5,449, as
against total of 5,55i for the previous
scholastic year. OF this number, 1920
colored children, and 40 white children
are unable to read, making an aggregate
illiteracy of 1850
Polk county-White males, $50; white
females, $685. colored males, 481; colored
females, 1876; aggregating total OFF, 100,
as against 1904 for the year previous.
Or these, GO5 colored children are unable
to read, and 445 whites. Total, 1850.
The report of the scholastic census of
Travis county is in, showing the number
of white children to be 1874, and of blacks
Gil, aggregating 1,445.
1t is deplorable to note that, with all
the advantages offered, there are 43S |
children in the county, within the scho-
lastic age, who are unable to read and |
write, 1913 of whom are whites.
superintendent Baker has received the |
report of the scholastic census of Hidalgo
county, which is as follows White males,
1876; white females, 739; colored males,
Is; colored females %; total, 1886. Last
years report: White males 7OS; white
females, 637; colored males, IA; colored
females, Is; total, 1877, showing an in
crease for the year of 1853.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13

The harmful and fatal results attending
the use of cough mixtures containing
morphia, opium and other poisons, are
daily becoming more frequent. 1t is for
this reason that Red Star Cough Cure has
received the unqualified endorsement of
physicians, and boards of health every
where, as purely vegetable compound,
entirely free from all narcotics. Price,
twenty five cents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13

&c. Loving, manager of the Loving
Cattle Co., writes from Lost Valley, Jack
county, that the round ups are in full
blast, grass is good but more rain is
wanted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13

Exports from all United States ports thus far
this week:
Exports this week Great Britain. ......... 1883 |
France. ................
" /" Continent ............ SAP |
Stock in all U. S. ports this day. ....... 6iS,6C3
this day last year. 5O9,42O |
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13

The paper on which The STATESMAN is
printed is furnished by the Graham Paper
Co., St. Louis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13

The paper on which The STATESMAN is
printed is furnished by the Graham Paper
Co, st. Louis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-05-13

GALVESTON COTTON MARKET.
GALVESTON, May IL Cotton - Net receipts at
all L nited States ports,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-26
PERSONAL ADVERTISEMENTS

coulRins about 900
Personal ADVERTISEMENTS
OF Ladies' aud Geutlemen, from an sectlous.
who want to marry, There Is nothing immorsl,
for the paper Is devoted solely
10 nm PROMOTION or MARmAGE.
send for the February uuplber, aud you win
receive q 1rstclass marriage paper, AdyeT-
tsers and subscribers receive handsome books
Mailed 70 any address, securely wrapped, for
Ten Gents. Address THE MATRIMONIAL, l5g
Elm street, Cincinnati, Ohio. fThls Is an old
established paper, not new venture
Mention lhls paper
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-26
LEOPOLD Won RANKE.


Professor Leopold Won Ranke, whose
death was announced in dispatch from
Berlin, on Monday last, and concerning
whose health Emperor Wilhelm ex-
pressed such solicitude, was one OF the
most distinguished men OF letters in Ger
many. He was veteran OF the veterans,
having been born in 1895, and hav-
ing published his first book in 1924. Thus
his literary life and labors extended over
more than sixty years, for at the time OF
his death and for several years before,
he had beeen issuing n work on universal
history, A telegram received a few
hours before the announcement OF his
death said this work was almost finished.
Rankc was born at Wiehe, near Naum-
borg. AT twenty-three he was the princi.
pal teacher OF the gymnasium OF Frank
fort-on-the-Oder He was subsequently
appointed by the Government TO search
for historical material in the archives
of several European capitals, and was
thus drawn more deeply into those his
torical studies in which he SO greatly dis.
tinguished himself. His best known
works are those on the history OF the
Papacy
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-26
DlSCI SSING THAT AMENDMENT.

The newspapers OF the Comstock ore
discussing the proposed amendment to
the Constitution prohibiting polygamy
The Chronicle quotes the Enterprise s
exclamation, This is surprise" and
then says:
Our neighbor proceeds in u column
article TO show, if anything, that il
is ill-advised, unnecessary, and should
be defeated. Though it in terms
does not say SO, yet the only in
ferable deduction from its labored effort
is that il is an unfortunate proposition
and whyI Simply because 1t comes
from Democrat and not Republican
Why not come ont boldly and say that the
Edmunds bill is sutlicient-not insinuats
that it is. Our neighbor dare not do it
for the reason that the operation of the
Edmunds bill shows some very radical
defects in the law.
Is polygamy wrong! Then why not squelct
it, and effectuallyf Where is the State that
will refuse to ratify this amendment? MOI
one. II they ratify it, is II not because
they believe IL right and for the gooe
and safety of our institutions? Does
by the papers of the country before being
presented to Congress-? This proposition i
80 plain and convincing when presented thai
it requires no discussion. What then becomes
of the assertion that it is only for the benef
of the Democratic party in the Electora
CollegeI We fear our neighbor ia politically
binder than was Saul of Tarsus befor,
Ananias caused the scales to fall from his
eyDg
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-26
PROTECTION TO AUTHORS

The Senate Committee ON Patents has
reported an international copyright bill,
which, so lar as can be judged from the
telegraphed summary of it, should be 4
satisfactory settlement oi matter that
has been left unsettled iar too long, The
bill is simple and comprehensive. 1t
abolishes the distinction between Ameri-
can and foreign authors, and extends the
privilege OF copyright equally to all, For
eign books, however, must be registered
in this country not later than the day OF
publication in the country Of their origin,
The question OF manufacture appears to
ne ignored, and unless there is more in
The bill than has been telegraphed, Anne.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-26

rican publishers viii probably try to have
some changes made.
Congress has had this question before
it long enough, aud it is certainly to be
hoped that this measure, OF something
like it, will be passed at the present
session. Our treatment Of literature, like
the tariff on works OF art, has been
curious pcrversion oil the protective prin-
ciple. In every other branch Of industry,
we consider the interests OF the producer
worth attention. But the almost unani-
nous protests of our authors and artists
have heretofore been utterly ignored.
We havc not merely abandoned our
literary men to the competition
OF Tree trade--of that they would
not have compained-but we have aban
doncd them to free stealing. We make
them compete with stolen goods in sheir
home market, and we permit their own
goods to be stolen in the foreign
markets. And TO all the complaints OF
! the pillaged authors we have made two
answers-onc that the people must have
cheap books, the other that our publish
ers must be protected against the impor-
tation Of foreign manufactures. Ii for
eign authors could copyright their books
American publishers might not have q
chance to reprint them, and part oi
their present profits might be lost.
OF course it is admitted that the Ameri-
can people must have cheap books They
have them now, and they will have them
under international copyright. Booki
are published TO meet the demands o.
the market, and the American market
demands immense editions OF cheap
books, just as the English market de
mands small editions OF dear ones. The
authors proportion OF the price OF work
do not usually exceed ten per cent, which
on a twenty cent. volume would be tw'
cents. For the sake OF giving American
authors small share OF that protection
that is freely granted TO miners and man
uiacturers, the American people vii
surely be willing to display two cents
worth OF honesty.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-26

NEVER before in the history oi this
State, says the Oakland lCal,) Times,
have the farmers gone about with surer
signs OF prosperity on their countenances
than at the present time. They arc as a
general thing the most gloomy looking OF
our citizens, but the copious rains oi the
past winter and spring insured good crops
in every section OF the State, and the
grangers are happy ior once. The
whole State is in better condition now
than it has been for number OF years,
and ii the farmers only get fair prices for
their grain, California will boom as no
country ever did before.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-26

rHE Buffalo Erpress boldly asserts that
the word "damn" has ceased to be pro.
fame. 1t maintains that the popular
verdict has made ii respectable,
and demands that the dictionaries
strike out their opprobrious definitions,
and that the word be formally admitted
to good society and given "all the proper
recognition 10 which the fond attachment
oi the English-speaking race would seem
to entitle il. +"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Dr. Higgins begs to inform the public that he
has associated with him a skillfu and expe.
rienced surgeon, who for the past fifteen wears
has given especial attention 10 the treatment
OF Abdominal, Pelvic and Rectal Surgery,
Those Who are suffering from HemorrhOidg 4
Piles have now an opportunity 70 call at the
onice and be cured without the use OF kniis,
llggture or cautery,
No pay win be received un'll permanent
cure Is effected.
Consultation free.
Once hours from "a IN Ia f. IA and from
gp, n,
idential
Call A. or address DIR G. ". HIGGINS,
272 ARin street, salt Lake city, Utah Territory.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-26
Microscopic and Analytic Physician
and Specialist.

I HAVE CURED THOUSANDS OF CASES
L OF Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical
Weakness, Lost Manhood aud Nervous Pros.
tration, the results OF early iudl erection. and
dred Dollars for any case taken under my treat
ment which fail To cure.
syphilis, Gonorrhea Gleet, Structure and all
old, lingering diseases which vitiate the blood
aud impair the system, thoroughly and perma
nently cured.
Ny treatment Is sure, certain and specific.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-26

| My EEcAMrMEE1 No 2.L O.o.F.--
inGh I!,i mouth at 300 p M, Ia odd Fclowg INN
.n'Tn block All ralrIGfchs In good stnnding
ny NJ w IEi,eu 10 attend, PM KLlPPI.E, @. i
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-26
M EDlCAL.
DR.. FO0TE, Senior
OF 100 Lexington Avenue, Sew York.
Hereby cautions the public NOT to
Employ or Communicate with n
man styling himself 'sDr. Foot. Jr.
without making due inquiry.

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself rs the son Of DR.. Il. i. FooIE OF New
York, the well known specialist, as abundantly
proved by atfidavits. A. rumors came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of more noted
specialist in New York City than DR., L. b.
FooTE, the well known author. Mr. JOHN +.
TRow, of the well known Trow's Directory, In
busness), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, OF Utah,
aud the Hon. ADRIAN WAKEMAE, for many years
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor of
the Port, gave their afidavits that there hre no
other doctors In New York by the name of Foor
or FooTE, excepting DR. +. b, FooTE. the author
of Medical Common Sense" etc, and his two
sons, DR.. +. b. FooTE Jr., and Or. HUBERT T.
FooTE. The genuine DR.. FooTE, Jr, will here.
after always employ the initials, E. b., In deslg.
known not only at home but wherever his pub.
licattons have been circulated, by the name Of
DR.. FoOTE, Jr. Greater care viii be taken here.
after, III view OF the fact that an unprinCiplod
person has assumed to profit by his and his
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further and moro detailed in.
formation in respect to this matter, will receive
II by addressing Box III, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Persons having Information OF advantage 10
J. w. lyey, with Sutherland < Mcbride, Salt
Lake City,
Those desiring to consult DIR. FooTE profes
sionally or TO order remedies should address
either
Or. &. B. F00TE, Sr., or DR.. E. B. F00TE, Ir.,
i2O Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-26
THE MATRIMONIAL

Is THE LARGEST AND BEST MARRIAGE
Il psper published. II contains as columns
OF well-sclectcd reading matter. Each issue
coulRins about 900
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-26

lDGEIH LODGE NO. F.-MEETs
a' ~ every Wednesday, at x 90 p. m, Ia odd Tel'
,"ms ,"as iiGll, Union Block, Visiting brothers
w. NJ. CLAIR 9pcTetnrv " '''" ~ w.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-26
KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAs.

[ ,ALiAhI IlE LODGE NO. o, X. OF FREQ
IIoI, UNI conventions every Monday, AT Castle
nm, walker Opera House. nj ( O0 n nv
'lHl'lng knights nadewelcome. - ~
q. n I,so y "a, r. TAYLOR, {. G.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-26
DIR. C. w. HIGGINS,

Consultation Free, in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-26
ODD FELLOWS, LODGES.

M LAhE LODGE No. 2. l. %. O. r.
y, Mrr! every Friday, nj 800 p m. In oId
rrllnwh Han, Union Block. Odd Fellows i'm
good standing are invited To attend ~
j. NJ. DAEIrHG. Secretary. ''"' ~ w.