davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
BELFAST.

June LIST, 1889.
Miss Allie Gall is at home for two
weeks visit.
Mrs. Job Haigh spent last week in
Hillsboro at the bedside OF her sick
sister.
D. B. Thompson and wife spent part
of last week with friends in Adams
county.
M. A. Gall and two sisters, Allie and
vella, spent Saturday night and Sunday
with friends at Rainsboro.
Rev. G. P. Bethel and wife contem.
plate attending the w. O. T. U. district
meeting at Wilmington next week.
Mrs. Hall, Of Dunkinsville, Adams
county, and Mrs. Holt, of near Rains
boro, were at the bedside of their sick
mother, Mrs. D. Milburn, the latter part
of last week.
Miss Maggie Gall is on the sick list
also six of M. A. CARROTS family have
the measles.
The cold wave Thursday and Friday
caused postponement in our free out.
door concert.
On Decoration Day the. G. A. r. did
not forget their sleeping comrades in
this part, but scattered flowers over their
graves.
Mr.. Silas Fittro, Of Salem, and Mrs.
Sarah Owens, of Petersburg, spent Sat.
urday night and Sunday with the latter's
brother, d. A. Fittro.
Mr.. James Young, wife and family,
OF Youngsville, Adams county, are visit.
ing friends in this neighborhood.
Rev. Marshall has declined filling his
appointments until some change in his
wife's illness. It is now thought she
cannot last long, Is she is gradually
sinking. .sA
Any ono Wishing to zee . nice collec.
ton Of specimens and old relics, some Of
which are over one hundred years old,
will do well 70 take ) look into Mrs.
Lillian Bsthel's case. She also has
some old coin, some Of which It takes
four to make : penny. ~
The w. r, NJ, 8. will have . called
meeting next Friday, the 7th inst, at s
p. NJ, - there d some business Of i'm,
portance to transact The members arc
all requested to b present, and oil who
are not members and teel themselves
interested in the missionary work are
cordially invited.
Mrs. Narshall's ulster and her brother
in'law arrived here Saturday evening
and are In attendance ct her bedside. n
Aunt Mary Smart. whose lingering
illness We mentionsd some time 80.
died Saturday night and win bs buried
Monday, the Sd inst, 1t ten o'clock, In.
the old Haigh graveyard.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
RUSSELL'S.

June Sd, 1889.
Our school closes next Friday.
Ed. S. Granger, who has been attend
ing the Normal at Lebanon, is home for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theopilus Williams, of
Marshall, spent Monday with their
cousin, Mrs. Urmston, at this place.
Mrs. Mohler, of Loveland, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Newton, this week.
Homer Boatright, of Van Meter, Iowa,
is expected here this week to visit his
parents.
Mrs. J. s. Luck and daughters, Emma
and Lizzie, of Batavia, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hallsted, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foreman and grand
mother, Mrs. Duncan, of New Vienna,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Foreman's sis
ter, Mrs. Lon Hayes.
Rev. Davis and family spent Monday
with friends in this place. He preached
Q very able temperance sermon at the
church here Sunday night.
Our school teachers are getting home
for their vacation-Miss Sophia Boelzner,
of New Nienna, Misses Virginia and
Mary Boatrisht, Of New Lexington, and
Ella Oldaker, Of New Vienna.
Rev. Davis met with the Sunday
school here Sunday afternoon, after
service, for the purpose OF reorganising
the school. DR.. b D. Granger was elect
cd Superintendent. Miss E. P. oldaksr,
Asst. Supt., Miss Mary Granger, 6sc'y.,
and Miss Dora Granger, Treasurer. y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
wabash Western Railway.

Shortest and quickest line st. Louis to
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Council Bluffs,
Omaha, Denver, San Francisco and Port
land. Three solid trains daily to Kan.
sas City, equipped with free reclining
chair cars and Pullman buffet sleeping
cars. Pullman buffet slseping cars run
through to Chsyenns via Kansas City
and Denver. For further information
call on or address ED. SwISr,
Southern Passenger Agent,
Sc w. ]th street, Cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
We Fail That WAY.

Ohio Is great State. Its tents got to
Johnstown to shelter the homeless while
the National Government and Pennsyl'
vania authorities were thinking about It.
Welhave right to feel proud Of Ohio
Commercial Gazette.
Yes, Ohio is a great State, and High
land county is good county. She fur.
nished the man that ID now and has
been ~ active factor h producing this
State pride. We have Q right TO b
proud Of Gov. Foraker. :.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
SUGARTREE RIDGE.

Jane LIST, 1889.
Rev. Lane preached at the NJ. E.
Church last Sunday night.
Mr.. F. Z. Burnett has been building a
new fence for VIM. Igo, which adds
much to the looks of his farm.
The remains of Uncle Tommy Lewis
were laid to rest in the Wesley Chapel
cemetery last Thursday.
Miss Anna M. Lyle, of near the Hill
City, was visiting friends end relatives
in this vicinity.
E. o. Hetherington and wife, of Hills
boro, were visiting the latter's mother
Sunday. y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
SICILY.

June Sd, 1889.
On the sick list-Peter Work and VIM.
Robbins.
Miss Lizzie Wellam, of White Oak,
visited Mrs. Josiah Robbins Saturday.
Lewis Charles and family have moved
to Buford.
r. @. Peddicord purchased fine car
riage at the Hill City Thursday.
Quite number from this vicinity are
attending the Medicine Co. Show at
Sardinia.
Mrs. Lavina Higgins and little
nephew, Willie, were at Mt. Oreb Mon
day.
Miss Blanche Peddicord, of Cincinnati,
was calling on acquaintances here from
Thursday until Saturday.
Children's Day was observed at the
M. E. Church at Sardinia, June I'd.
A celebration at Mt. Oreb June 9Th,
with festival at night.
r. G. Peddicord has purchased an
Estey organ from w. A. Cumberland,
of Sardinia.
Will and Charlie Matthews and sister,
Mary, attended the Decoration al
Buford Thursday.
Curtis Shockey, Of Mt. Oreb, paid 9
flying visit here Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
SPE ENCER BROS.
MASONIC BUILDING, SIGN OF HORSE SHOE, HLLsB0RO.
LYNCHBURG.

June 4th, 1889. 4
Several Of our citizens were in Cincin-
natl last week looking after appoint
ments in the revenue service.
Mrs. j. W. Henderson has been quite
sick the past week.
The committee on grounds have select
ed the beautiful grove north Of town be-
longing to Isma Troth, in which to hold
the Fourth Of July celebration.
, Frank Duchmsn, Of New Vienna,
has been appointed by the school board
to superintend the work on the new
school house.
John Pemberton has bought Thomas
Jackson's meat shop. alat
7 Dr.. WI. srofe bought the DRUG lAtors
formerly owned by o. 8. Hammsr last
Saturday. 9'ss ~ nj III
I. u. w. Henderson entered upon his
duties 10 deputy stamp collector LIT
Saturday. fs sya
VIM. G. Ross has returned from his
visit to Illinois. His sister returned
with him and win spend some time
visiting here. . 'G1 q "a "
|. Several Odd Fellows- Of Weafbogo
visited the lodge here Saturday niuht.
Hogs in this vicinity are SIN dying
with cholera. e Yaes}s
The fourth quarterly meeting Of the
Lynchburg circuit will b. held here
next Saturday and Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
TILE JUNCTION.

.I} June Sd, 1889.
Miss Fannie Higgins closed her first
term of school here Friday. She gave
good satisfaction as young teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Holiday visited
friends at Tsylorsville Saturday and
Sunday. y
Several Of the young folks Of this
place attended the picnic at Hoagland's
Crossing last Wednesday. A good time
reported. 81
Children's Day will be observed ct
Ambrose Chapel next Sunday, June 9th,
at p. M, and also at 9 p. m. Every
body invited. e'' 3sii r9.tgtGc :
Leo Duncan, who has been working
for John Trop. has left for parts nm
known. f, sdHlfTN i. aili
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
LIBERAL Offer!
TO CASH BUYERS!
Great Reductions in All Departments !


Toe. Extra Super All-WOOl Carpets. !.
$4 so Lace Curtains reduced to-.
SO 80 Lace Curtains reduced to. =.
$40 90 Lace Curtains reduced to.
$16 90 Lace Curtains reduced to-.
Smyrna Rugs very cheap, all new 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-06-06
CLOTHING AND SHOES.

$25 90 Suits for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .&12 50
$50 90 Suits ~ 80
$40 90 Suits for 10 90
VIZ OO Suits
$1O 90 Suits for z 90
$S 90 Suits for 90
$3 90 Mems Shoes .......................... 1 80
~ 80 Mems Shoes 90
Large line Of Laundred and Unlaundried Shirts BOc
76c and 81 co. for $780,, Soc. and 7Sc.
Parasos Umbrellas Fans, all selling at Closing Prices,
CASH ONLY!
We misrepresent offer spurious goods.
all be able to
Our Sane Sale the past four weeks
selling bargains they
a gone. PAINTING GOES FREE Please re.
place
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06

No reasonable man, who is not an OBJ.
ject of charity, would think of going
lrto a grocery store and asking the pro-
plletor to wrap him up ten pounds OF
sugar or a bushel of meal as a gift. Yet
there are hundreds of persons in every
community who seem to think the col
umns of a newspaper are public property,
and the editor a man whose business it is
to puff every private enterprise OF
whatever nature, publish calls for public
meetings, church fairs, obituary notices
resolution of thanks, tributes of respect
and all that sort of things for nothing
and pay for house rent, blank paper and
printers hire for the privilege of doing it
and they do not hesitate to ask the pub.
Usher to give them dollars upon dollars
worth of free advertising, when they
would not think of asking their grocery.
man to make them a donation of ten
cents worth of goods. This is wrong
and the whole system needs changing
The columns of a newspaper represent
the stock in trade of the proprietor
his means of liyelihood-and to ask him
to give away his space, is an injustice
and imposition upon a generous, home
loving class of citiZens-the editors OF
our land-who are entitled to more con,
siderate treatment and better things al
the hands of their people.-HendersOn
Gold Leaf.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06

in New York city. In 1878 he was elected
deputy grand master of the state of New
York, and the next year most worshipful
grand master of Freemasons in that state.
His efforts in the construction Of the New
York Masonic temple, and also in aiding to
clear it from debt, has made his name stl-
mable in that branch of the fraternity.
Gen. Roome became a Knights Templar in
Cuur de Lion commandery, No. %, Of New
York, III 1865; was elected eminent com.
mander in 1867, holding the rank and position
Until 1872, when he voluntarily retired. He
was then an officer Of the grand command
cry of New York as grand captain general,
having previously filed other offices in that
body. In 1875 he was elected right eminent
grand commander of Knights Templar in the
state of New York, becoming thereby a per
manent member of the grand e~ncampment
of the United States. In the year 1880 he
was elected very eminent grand generalissimo
of that august body, and in 1888 very emf
nent deputy grand master. The appoint
ment Of the Hon. Robert E. Withers, then
grand master of knights Templar, to be
United States minister to China, threw the
burden of the higher Office on e Roome
and he satisfactorily performed all the dutie:
by virtue of the grand masters general order
No. 3, dated May 20, 1886. At the t~riennia.
conclave, held in st. Louis in 1886, Gen.
Roome was elected most eminent grand
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06

communicates thus represented are detailed
in the foregoing list of enumerated knights,
and their local powers are exercised therein,
without restriction bv the higher body.
OFFICERS OF THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT.
Each ~triennial session of the grand en-
campment elects the officers who are to
serve during the following three years, and
who act as such during the succeeding ses-
sion. The following is a list Of the officers
elected in 1856, and who are expected, if alive
and we'll, to act as such during the grand
conclave to be held at Washington city in
October:
Most Eminent Sir Charles Roome, of New
York city, grand master.
Very Eminent Sir John P. S. Goblin, Of Le-
banon, Pa, deputy grand master.
Very Eminent Sir Hugh McCurdy, of Co
runna, Mich, grand generalissimo.
Very Eminent Sir Warren La Rue Thomas,
of Louisville, KY, grand captain general.
Very Eminent Sir Reuben Hedley Lloyd,
of San Francisco, Cal, grand senior warden.
Very Eminent Sir Henry Bates Stoddard,
of Bryan, Tex, grand junior warden.
Very Eminent Sir II. Wales Lines, Of Mer-
iden, Conn, grand treasurer.
Very Eminent Sir William Isaacs, Of Rich
mond, Va, grand recorder.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06

LOUIS, Mo, grand standard bearer; Very
Eminent Sir Nicholas Van Slyck, of Prov
A~ idence, R l., grand
20 sword bearer; Very En-
~ inent Sir Nicholas R
80 SS Ruckle, of Indianapolis,
VE Ind. grand warden; Very
"a ~ Eminent Sir Edwin F.
Warren, of Nebraska
k~>>% City, Neb., grand cap
~ tam of the guard.
~nA@ To these
" ~@SS are attached
~ '3Y standing
PARKER 4 COMMITTEES
!: !: s.: !: !: :: !; !; ::::::::.::::Iz>
grand en- 81
. a m p MAILER. 90
ment: YSNV
Committee on Juris- A
prudence-Most Emf @zNS
nent Sirs James H. >~@
Hopkins, of PennsyL ~
vania; Henry L. Palm
er, of Wisconsin; John CHAMBERLAIN.
Q. A. Fellows, of Louisiana, and Robert E.
Withers, of Virginia, all past grand mas
ters OF the grand encampment; with Right
Eminent Sir George o. Tyler, past grand
commander of Knights Templar in Vermont.
on Rituals-Right Eminent
Sirs Enoch T.. Carson, of Ohio; Charles F.
Lott, of California; John L. Stevenson, Of
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island; Henry W.
Turner, of Illinois, and w. II. Egle, of Penn
s~ylvania, all past commanders of Knights
Tempfar in state jurisdictions.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF II GRAND MAS
TER.
The highest distinguished officer of the
coming grand encampment is the most emf
nent grand master. 4 sketch of his career
Of over three score years and ten" is GER
tainly appropriate, as more than thirty years
of his life has been devoted to Masonry, as
was that of his father, the late W. Bro. Mich
olas Roome, of New York city.
Most Eminent Sir Charles Roome was born
in the city of New York on Aug. 4, 1872.
After receiving a regular school education
he, at the age of q years, entered upon mer-
camille pursuits, but at the age of Is years
became assistant engineer of the Manhattan
Gas company, rising to be engineer-in-chief
in 1912. During the year 1866 he was chosen
president Of the company, which position he
still retains, being acknowledged the head of
the profession in the civilized world.
During the late civil war he raised,
equipped and commanded the Th~irty-seventh
regiment of New York troops, and by brav-
cry won the rank Of brevet brigadier general
of the United States army. He had been
captain of the fourth company of the Sew
enth regiment of the National Guard of the
state of New York, and is a member of the
Veteran association. His career as a Mason
and Knights Templar is honorable. Raised
in Kane lodge of New York city in January,
1866, in two years he became the worshipful
master, which Office he held for three consec-
utive years, being again elected in 1876. His
service was rewarded by the member with
tokens in the shape of past masters jewel, a
gold watch and chain, and an album contain
ing engrossed complimentary resolutions. In
1870 he was chosen district deputy grand
master, and the following year grand mar
shall Of the grand lodge, which office he held
during the great parade Of 1875, which
marked the dedication Of the Masonic temple
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06
KNIGHTS 7ENPLAR
The Triennial Conclave a.
Washington.
$4,000 WILL BE ON THE GROUND

a Condensed History of the Order. It's
ohJectS and Crigin-The Principal Off
cers-A Brief Sketch of Grand Master
Roome-Other Matters.
The twenty-fourth t~riennial conclave of the
grand encampment of Knights Templar in
the United States is to be held in the CITY of
Washington during the second week in Octo-
Der. AS the grand encampment is the gov.
ernlng body of the Religious and Military
order OF Christian Knighthood," and is
Attached TO the Masonic fraternity, it's meet
lngs are always looked forward to with some
interest, more especially as it embraces the
whole Of the United States within its ipris.
diction, and is attended by representatives
from all parts of the Union.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06

The opening of the grand conclave has
latterly been celebrated by an imposing pa
rade Of knights, who act as escort to the
officers and members Of the grand encamp-
ment. Such a parade is to be held in the
national capital on Oct. 8, and will consist of
twelve divisions, all under the command of
Sir Myron NJ. Parker as chief marshal, with
Sir Harrison Dingman as chief of staff. The
following will show the states represented in
each division:
First Observation-Disclosures of the city of
Washington as special escort to the grand
encampmcnt officers, who will ride in car
riagcs.
Second Division Grand commandery and
Knights Of Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
Third DivisiOn-Grand commandery and
Knights of New York.
Fourth Division-Grand Communicates of
Virginia, Vermont, New Hampshire and
Connecticut, with attendant Knights.
Fifth Division-Grand Communicates and
Knights of Ohio, Kentucky and Maine.
Sixth Division-Grand commandery and
Knights of Pennsylvania.
Seventh Division-Grand commandery and
Knights of Indiana, Texas, Michigan and
Mississippi.
Eighth Division-Grand commandery and
Knights of Illinois.
Ninth Division-Grand Communicates and
Knights of California, Tennessee. Wisconsin
and New Jersey.
Tenth Division-Grand commanderies and
Enights-ef Gaargia. Missouri, Alabama and
Louisiana.
Eleventh Division-Grand comnanderie
and knights Of Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06
~CONCLAVE BADGE.

NONSlsAN II ~
or with such numbers assembled In one
body.
Sir Knight NJ. N. Parker, the chairman or
tho finance committee, has been indefatiga-
bic in his efforts to make the convention a
success in every way. Sir Knight Allison
Mailer, chairman of the ommitt on hotels,
has made every possible arrangement foT the
comfort of the visiting commanderles. Sr
Knight James E. Waugh, chairman OF the
committee on finance, for the past three or
four months has given almost his entire tme
to the arduouS duties of the office. Among
the other committeeman who have worked
hard and faithfully are Sir knight +. II
Chamberlain, chairman OF the committee on
Transportation, and Sir hnlght harrison
Dingman.
The grand e~ncampment Is formed OF the
officers belonging to the state governing
bodies or grand Communicates Inc latter
are COMPOSED of the officers of the subordl-
nate bodies or Individual Communicates. As
the officers of each single body are elected by
TIE member thereof, the grand encampment
is a purely representative organization In
which every knight is interested. 1t con-
sists of a grand master, whose title Is most
eminent; deputy grand master, grand gen.
eraliSsimo, grand captain general, grand pre-
late. senior grand warden, junior grand war
den, grand treasurer, grand recorder, grand
standard bearer, grand sword bearer, grand
warder, grand captain of the guard, each
having the title Of very eminent, as officers;
all the most eminent past grand masters,
past deputy grand masters, past grand gen.
eralissimos, and past grand captains general
who have served their terms of office in the
grand encampment; likewise the grand COM
manders, past grand commanders, deputy
grand commanders, grand generalissimos
and grand captains general of the state grand
communicates holding fealty to the grand
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06

The battle flag Of the order is black and
white. Both full and fatigue dress are worn
by the Knights. Full dress consists of black
frock coat and pants, baldric, sword, belt,
chapeau, gauntlets and shoulder straps, with
appropriate trimmings. For fatigue dress
the same is worn, except that a cap with a
red cross in front takes the place of the cha
peau; the baldric is dispensed with and gloves
are worn instead Of gauntlets.
So highly is the order esteemed that the
Prince of Wales, grand master of England,
founded a few years ago the "Grand Cross of
the Temple, to which only grand masters, or
those of equal rank, can be admitted to mem
bership. Most Eminent Sir John Q. A. Eel
lows, of Louisiana, while grand master of the
United States, was admitted thereto.
Rem OF THE KNIGHTLY ORDER.
The estimated number of enrolled members
attached to the "Rel;giOus and Military Or
der of knights Templar' holding allegiance
to the grand encampment of the United
States is about Is, 000. Added to these may
be mentioned fully one-third more of knights
errant; those who have taken the vow Of the
order, but who are not now affiliated with
any commandery. This would make q total
of about 10O, 900 Knights in this country
alone, to say nothing of those belonging to
the various preceptOries of Great Britain and
the Dominion of Canada The exact figures
of the enrolled membership in the United
States will be collated by the grand recorder
of the grand ~encampment and presented to
that body in an official report during the ses-
sion. The following may be taken as a
rough estimate Of the knights in the different
jurisdictions represented in the grand con-
clave of the present t~riennial year:
Alabama, $50; Arkansas, 300; California,
$500; Colorado, $50; Connecticut, 1900; Da-
kota, 500; Georgia, Acc; Illinois, $500; In
diana, $500; Iowa, $500; Kansas, 1000; Ken
lucky, 1900; Louisiana, 800; Maine, 1000;
Maryland, $50; Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island, 1000; Michigan, 1000; Minnesota,
1900; Mississippi, 500; Missouri, 5000; Mon
tana, 800; Nebraska, 1000; New Hampshire,
1900; New Jersey, 200; New York, 300;
North Carolina, 25O; Ohio, 5000; Oregon,
500; Pennsylvania, 900; Tennessee, 80;
Texas, 1000; Vermont, 1000; Virginia, 900;
Washington territory, 500; West Virginia,
500; Wisconsin, 1000; Wyoming, 500; char
tered by grand encampment, Including Dis
trict of Columbia, 1000.
The above enumerated knights are enrolled
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06

Very Eminent and Pew. Sir John G.. Web
ster, of Greenbush, n. 2, grand prelate.*
Very Eminent Sir John Parson, Of st.
Louis, No, grand standard bearer; Very
Eminent Sir Nicholas Van Slyck, of Prov
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06

in about 750 subOr-
dinate commander
les, the three prin-
cipal of each be-
coming members of
the state G a n d
Communicates, and
forming the body
from b t h e
four principal Off
GERS are selected to
act as representa-
tives in the grand
e~ncampment, as al
ready described in
W b a t constitutes
that august n d
sovereign organiza-
ton. The names of
j
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06

master OF knights Tenplar in the United
States-the high Office which he now holds
Gen. Roome was also invested with the
thirty-third degree in the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite, in which he has taken q
great interest, and he became a member OF
the supreme council of the northern Juris-
diction.
.Rev. Sir John G. Webster died since the OH
GERS were elected
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06

The Rev. D. Watson VIM, rector of
Grace church, Waycross, writes that
after suffering twenty-five years from
painful and d~isagreeable eruptions,
caused by poison oak, he was cured with
one bottle of p. P. p, the worlds great
est purifier.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1889-10-06
ROYAL Arcanum.

The membership of the order in Massachu-
sets Is Ii, q, divided among 12S councils
The membership Of thefwhole order IS nearly
5000.