davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-05

II is understood that fierre conflict took
place, and that but for the interference OF
the police in force life would have been
taken
DR.. Carver's company Is but lately away
from Russia where in Moscow it had great
trouble with the police, when blood was
shed.
For a long time there has been great RI
valry between DIR. Carver and Buffalo Bill.
The latter had just opened his show in Ham
burg.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-05
Alaska'S Volcano.

Passengers on the steamer Arago confirm
the report that Mount Bogosiov. Alaska,
is in a state of eruption. When the
steamer left Ounalaska large volumes
Of steam and smoke could be seen
issuing from the volcano while
at night pillar of fire thousands OF feet in
height was discernable for miles Bogosiov
has been in state OF active eruption ever
since. The site is grand one, and mariners
hope the activity will continue, as it serves
as lighthouse in guiding vessels through
Ounamak Pass.
Steam and smoke have been seen to come
from the centre, and fire and lava were daily
expected to be seen issuing from the mouth.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-05

together at last in the bright AMI blessed as
sembiage OF the skies our work all done, our
SORROWS all ended God bless you, and your
children, and your children's children. And
now commend you TO God and TO the word
of His grace, which is able to bcild you up
and give you an inheritance among all them
that are SaDctifed
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-05
Six Mem BLOWN to Atoms

One OF the most disastrous boiler explo-
sions that ever occurred in Southern
Indiana took place at four o'clock
the other afternoon at the large -four
mill of G. c. White, six miles west OF Column
bus. Ind. The large frame structure was
torn to pieces, six men were blown TO atoms,
and eight others were seriously injured. The
shock was terrific, breaking wGadow-glasses
in residences one mile away.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-05
Two Men Burned TO Death.

The Queens Hotel, together with its con-
tents. was burned at Sundridse, Canada,
The guests Of whom there was a large num-
Der, had great difficulty in escaping Thomas
Powers and Herbert Layton. the latter. it Is
said, belonging TO Ottawa, were burned TO
death, and two others were badly injured.
The building was insured for $4,000.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-05
REVOLVING EXECUTION.
Shocking Scene at the Hanging ofan
English Murderer.

A dreadful scene occurred in the Jail at
birmingham, England, when Frederick Da-
Wis, who was sentenced to death for the nur.
der of his wife. was executed. His head was
half torn off and the windpipe and
carotid artery We're severed, and blood
spurted all over the scaffold. The hangman
explained that the unusual occurrence was
caused by the victim having too long a neck
Davis was given a six-foot drop
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-05
At HOME And ABROAD.
4 Days Important Events On
Two Continents.
Terrible Scenes During the Drown
ing of SeVenty-six Cinnamon.

The first detailed story of the loss of the
ship Oneida and the drowning OF seveuty-six
Chinese in Cooks Inlet, Alaska, are given by
John Ericsson one of the crew OF the wrecked
vessel, who has just arrived at San Fran
cisco, Cal
He says: when we thought we were well
out from the land, the shock came. The
water was flowing into the ship at a furious
rate and the order was given TO get out the
boats. The scene that followed that order
was simply terrible. Two hundred Chinese
fishermen, who were in the hold, came
swarming up on deck, and it was IL imps
were let loose. They cursed and swore and
cried and kicked and charged on the boats
and had to be driven off the deck by the
crew. Some ran up into the rigging, then
down to the deck again. They attempted to
take possession of the boats which by this
time were manned.
1T was necessary to push out from the
side of the ship To attempt to hold them in
check was impossible. They were like
demons. Many of them leaped into the
water and were drowned None OF the white
men were lost
Twenty minutes after We struck there was
nothing to be seen of the ship. She landed
fairly on top of the rock AMI was broken in
two. As the ship was settling three dories
were washed out of the davits. There was
a scramble for them by the panic stricken
Chinese. but only four of them got into
the boats.
1T was terrible to listen TO the walls Of the
doomed creatures. We could give them no
help. A number of them were caught like
rats in cage and went to the bottom on the
Oneida We reached land safely, aad when
day broke we went put to see if we could
find any survivors. We found twelve China
men floating on the wheelhouse two days
later.
Three of the Chinese had managed to
reach the rock, but these were not found
until seven days later, and two Of them in
the meantime had persisted from exposure.
The third bad found key of spirits and had
kept himself alive on its contents"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-05

THE head of the list Of ten men chosen to
represent the Department Of Dakota, United
States Army team, in the division contest to
0e held at Camp Douglas, is occupied by
Private John Gordon. He is the first colored
man who has attained this honor. HIS score
was $50.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-05

The indianapolis QndD r ms Horn, n won
derful paper, on trial to Jan. LIST for - cents.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-05
Cowboys and Indians Fight

Meagre details have just been received Of a
fight between the cowboys and Indians COM
panies of Buffalo Bill and DIR. Carver IN the
streets of Hamburg, Germany.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-19
Pensions to Soldiers.

The Appeal publishes a lengthy
letter from Hon. II. f. Bartine ex-
planning his position on the silver
question in which occurs the follow
ing:
1 regret exceedingly Harriron is
not in perfect accord with us, but l
find some consolation in the fact that
he is as much superior TO Cleveland
in this respect as in the matter OF
pensions to the "boys in blue"
Mi. Bartine will confer favor on
his constituents and strengthen the
above assertion by giving the number
of pension bills signed by President
Harrison, by President Cleveland,
and by his predecessors in Office since
the close of the war. We challenge
him to do this, or forever after hold
his peace on the subject of pensions.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-19
A Eumbug Exploded.

James Boeard, late resident OF
Springfield, Illinois, during recent
attack of hydrophobia, had "mad-
stone" applied to the bite of the rabid
dog, Notwithstanding which he died
in horrible agony, to the surprise OF
the superstitious persons in that vi
cinity who heretofore considered
"madstones" an infallible antidote for
rabies. 1t seems incredible that in
this intelligent age any person OF good
sense should place implicit faith in
such absurdities as so-called mad
stones.-[Virginia Chronicle.
There is no doubt that there are
"bogus" madstones, and the fact that
one has been discovered does not
prove that there is no such thing as a
stone which when properly applied
will cure hydrophobia. Call it "super-
stition" if you please, but the fact re-
mains that numerous cases of rabies
have been cured by the application OF
a maidstone.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-19
DRINKING IN EUROPE,

"Gath " Tells Some Instructive Things
About Foreign Bibulous Customs.
Last summer when / was in the
northern part of Europe I found alcohol
almost pure, set free upon the breakfast
table in an urn whore nearly every body
drew glass and absorbed it's effects, at
the same time taking certain picked
food. After drinking of this stuff and
eating cold rations until the appetite
was stout and hardy, the regular hot
breakfast was called for, which consist
ed OF eggs, STEAK, cof1ee, etc. Scotland
and the land where Calvinism has held
out the best is equally land of distil-
lerles, of hot liquors and of heavy drink
ing. The North Irish, though Protes-
tants, drink just as hard as the South
Irish, and according to my experience
drink harder. Their superior sense of
thrift often appeals to the individual
mind, and in order to be rich one will
lay Off his liquor, but the North Irish
love whisky, whereas in middle and
South Ireland they are fond of porter,
whence Mr.. Guinness obtained his great
fortune by manufacturing the odorous
water OF the Liffey river into brown
stout. There Is no country on the globe
where intemperance exists to that de-
gree that it does in the British Isles or
United Kingdom. Perhaps the next
country for heavy drinking is Holland,
equally energetic in its time. Sweden
and Russia are also lands where the
drunkards are by no means exotic.
Transposed from tho cold and raw
peninsulas OF the Baltic to Normandy,
Sicily and elsewhere, the Goth became
man Of enforced temperance, to whom
the warm suns of his new countries an
swered all the warming purposes Of al
cohol.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-19
The Worlds Fair.

In the Chicago News of May 13 ap-
peared an editorial resplendent with
the prospects of the Worlds Fair. In
it we're these lines:
On behalf of the great State of
which he is the chief executive, Gov
ernor Waterman, of California, has
applied to the Worlds Fair Collmis-
sioners for ten acres Of space on which
to erect buildings for the State dis
play. Already the California Legis-
lature has appropriated Sl,OOO,OOO for
the cost Of the exhibit.
The statement makes good starter
for the big show, but it lacks the ele-
ments of truth. The Governor has
not applied for ten acres, nor has the
California Legislature, happily, been
in session since it was known that
Chicago was to have u Fair.--[Sacra-
mento Bee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-19
100000 wcRsHIPERs.
Thousands OF Southern Negroes Stiu Be-
lIeVe IN Fetiches.

Thousands OF Southern Negroes Still Be-
lIeve IN Fetiches.
The most superstitious people in the
world, perhaps, are the negroes, among
whom any combination Of odds and ends
as 1ncongruous as the Ingredients of the
witches hell broth in Macbeth becomes
"fetich." This expression comes from a
Portuguese word meaning magic, and is
any thing in nature or art to which magic
power is ascribed, such as stones, or GER
tain parts of plants, animals, etc. Curl
ously enough, all the civilization which
has surrounded the negroes in the South
ern States has, according to the Chicago
Journal, not been sufficient to disarm
their belief in fetiches. "Voodoo,"- or
fetichism, is still practiced considerably
in some of the Southern States by ne
groes who are believed to possess special
powers, and to be able by the prepare
ton of certain charms to bring about
whatever their patrons may desire. In
1881 a criminal trial occurred in Sumter
County, S. g., in which the defend
ant was a colored man by the name
of Johnston, who had killed another
named Davis, the former having
in his possession q charm which had
been given to him by an aged negro
named Orange Issacs, voodoo con-
jurer, who assured him that it
would protect him from all dan
ger as a result of his crime. The OBJ
ject of the murder was to enable the
criminal to marry the widow of the
murdered man. The charm given him
by the conjurer was composed of bees
wax, foxs' hair, little sand from the
shoe of the person who was to be killed
and brakes foot, the whole being
sewed up in small cotton bag, which
he was to wear over his heart next to
his skin. This, it was claimed, would
obtain for him the love of the woman
whom he desired. In addition to this
he was to get a charmed bullet which he
was to fire at Davis. The negro thus
protected shot his rival, buried him and
proceeded to take possession of the
widow, who, as it appeared, was no wise
reluctant. The body was found and
various circumstances traced the crime
to Johnston, who was put on trial. The
jury comprised nine whites and three
blacks, and vast throng of negroes sur
rounded the courthouse while the trial
was going on. Curiously enough, two
OF the men composing the jury were
taken violently i'll and others had to be
substituted for them. Johnston was
found guilty and was sentenced to be
hanged. Three hours after the sentence
the sheriff of the county, whose business
1T was to hang him-a robust man in the
prime of health-dropped dead. The
murderer was, however, executed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-19
Calls Foot Jelly.

The Berkshire News is preparing a
new cook book, and offers as sample
OF the dainties it Analyses the follow
lowing recipe for calf's foot jelly.
Got trusted for n Chicago calf
they have tho largest feet-cut off
tho calf, which can be used for making
hash or chicken salad; wash the feet,
thicken with glue, add few mo-
lasses, strain through cane-seated
chair, pour it into blue bowl with
red pictures on 1t, set it in tho shade
to get tough. Then send it TO sick
friend"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-19
The Presidents Position.

In an interview last Friday Russell
Harrison said:
"The President stands upon the
Republican platform Of 1888, which
promised revision Of the tariff and
additional silver legislation. He IS
anxious that these promises shall be
carried out. l am sure he would
sign any satisfactory bill on these
subjects"
Probably Russ. knows what his
illustrious father would do, but most
probably he knows no more about it
than anyone else.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-19

---Consus-Takor lin Toxas) AA"Yes,
Two got tho namo down oil right, How
many children havo your Native
Soviet mo soe." (To wifo)-"Nance,
is it sovon or nino2" Wifo--"Eight, O.
course" Native Gndifforontly)-"So
1t is. Eight" (Proudly)--"And I've
got clovon OF tho sliclsest, purtiest,
scrumptiousest hunting dogs, by gum,
that ever freed a coonp'--Chicago Trib!
une,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-05-19
BETTER THAN GOLD.
RESTORED HER HEALTH.

RESTORED HER HEALTH.
For IS years suffered from boils, erysipelas
and ether blood affections, taking during that
time great quantities OF different medicines with
out giving me any perceptible relief. Friends
induced ne to try g. b. 8. 1t improved me from
the start, and after taking several bottles, re-
stored my health as far as could hope for at
my age, which is lew seventy.dvo years.
Mrs. g. n. Lucas, Bowling Green, by.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed frea
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27
HeaI.h is eyaaescsat.

Il s Meadows. Of Bludsoe.
Tenn, Who Recently Sosd L.s
iara aud stock. was seated hv
The Ere list Monday. taking 10
his = fe Of their contemplated :
trip 10 Texas, zhiiher ihey were
going 30 make their future home.
Meadows pulled ont his money
which Was n large oils. and
proceeded 10 count the amount.
" ben Ae had laid his last bill
down on tie hearth. some one
opened ths doors and n gust Of
Eloa carried his al iatO the IRE.
Before ne eolld rescue any of
his currency Il was in ashes
Re bad converted all his pos
sessions into cash, and IN e.
twinkle all vas I0st.-Panola
Star.
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27
kiss:ssI2p: Bar Associatioa !.

The Mississippi Bsr AssoeIa-
ti0n viii hold its next annual
I eehng ia Jackson on Iueseay.
Janaary. 9Th, 1891 Hon. W. B.
Till, Of Macon, Ga. a distia
guished lawyer aud orator OF
that State. zill deliver the an
nual aodIess- 4 paper aad a
general discussion Offhe effects
Ofthe new Constitution will be
an interesting feature Of the
meeting A general program
OF more than ordinary interest
Is being arranged Ii judges
AID chaneeliors Eiil so arrange
their courts as 70 low the law
yers to zttendtLis meeting they
~Iil contribute veIy largely TO
us saeesss.-CiaVi0n Ledger.
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

OGe very significant fact
brought ont IN the late election
Is tat wherever TIE farmers Or
.the eoEatFy tick . hand Ia pclI-
tses. they came ont On top This
IS notably sns eSSe IN the eiec
iao3 of El-,m21 as governor of
South Carolina Iu the over
tarOT et the great sOGth hzser.
ingalls, cF Kansas. IN their sac
cess IN Georgia. IOMa aud OtE-
er places where they played
their political hands They
We're masters of the situation
eysEyEhere they made a pSsIrI-
els movement This teacSes a
lesson Of great lEspertzncs and
cae on which political CT e
seekers may vel pGEfer- Tke
.sT E2rS IS a geaeraI tAilS are
2verss 80 pclIaies. and 10 kala
Eag slee- bat they are also "a.
NEST ieaioDS OF their liberties.
Ii ls Eesl that they held the bssI-
aoee OF pawsr in the E4tFen.
For IN fatGre the politicians vii
be slow TO infringe upon the
rights Of the farmers for fear
they NIL arise aud wipe then,
cur Of political existence The
patience and foFbearanee ol
sae farming class Is great No
OtAer class CT men EoaIG have
remained silent for so IeRr .
ti=se- when the formation q;
trusts. combinations aud ne
1orofSeS vas so fast and 81
suisiy Threatening their vsry
existence But while the farm
ers are pstiels. they are also
Determined and vixen once
araGsed sssy Es1ke il 50 bot far
cbeir CPrTesSeES, that they
melt away as va1Gr. Tie "A
ton Eay thank the faruers. .,r
rising last week and rrserIrr
the Ecvernu eut from the hand
OF TIE despeIlsrs. and resscriar
Il agaIa Ia the hands ct hSuesI
uen--HsEsistcn Miss JeFer.
soaiaR-
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

When you got married to the
brightest and best gIrl in the
eCUaty, where did yen lSOk for
that notice that meant so much
te yOu ard so little 30 every
body else Z TOyoEr Home Pa
per
~ hen your hcrse was invaded
0y the b'GsIeyei giEl OF the baby
bOy.to whsni did you maze It
yOur bGslEessto convey early in
formation ss to the seq, the
'iGre aud the weigh; 2 To the
editor Of the Home PaPeE-
Ia after years. wAen So7e
manly ySaBg fellow taxes the
Olne eyed girl to . home Of hjs
ova. or the bouncing hey row
a maR-is given a partnership Ia
the stnr-. because he has last
br0lgAt lOne some body else ;
daughter and set up su eSsab-
iIsamehG Cf his Own. t0 Na0Cl
do you personally exlsibi; tee
wedding presents and l1Sd up
vi-h the brides cake. and To
whom do yoa Hook for that CON
plets dssvIiF si0E Ct the inter
eSssng = event, down 10 the last
pickle fork and the Individual
sale. which oHee more means So
Urch 10 you aud n very few
others, and 50 lrsle 10 any body
else ? 10 ihis s. me editor Of
that sam Home Paper
Ard xhes tFoU6Is canes IN
the home and yOa add to- your
possessions that 6eSOIatssI BIT
of re1Iisy. ste lot II the eCFzssa-
=. ans. somehow the sun dosU'J
seem - shIle just as is used TO
and there's the Iutter Of Grape
az the 6OcF G4d the adCT OF the
rIber0Se ia the front psT'CF-
and besides ycurs as the fire
sisis ant opposite vCUTs xt the
table = vaclht-Ebsa an t.siS
Happens. who makes It his bus
mess TO Eyite IL tender sEEeiH
Cf the cue vEcse life lad
grown Il be 3 part Of yOaEx- ans!
whose Sympathy and coed deeds
20 G;EeEs have long been rSeSg
aIxesi, Ii never publicly aH1OGu-
eel ibe editor of the Home
PsFeF. aud he's only too willing
te DO he little Tat ne Czm to
Azip ySG over the hard spot II
the rczd-
And al these years have yOz
advertised IL this Home Paper
and doGe Sast you eSald 10
help the editor fight vsur bat
lies Ia ualisiTaI ard county
matters. and encourage h5us rs
&c has xcrSed 70 bE1! up the
town AMI bring business % it Z
Exchange
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27
Conmunicafei.
ALESTILLE Mss.
EOV. II IS90


EOv-, II 1870.
Dear Editor
We fhiuk it no
uoTe than due courtesy To
Thebes who has - tTatafally
ana r2tierin.iy spoken ct ogr
little town ihreugb the medium
Cf your columns. TO tEsauk him
kindly fer the envisble ligat
IN Witch be has placed rs IN the
eyes cfrhe public. ard fer the
wUnosTiGi expressive poetry
he las published i homer Ol
Miss =
The poetry ve I1st say GER
.siEly IuslECFt4iizcs the name oil
he Cue vho wrote r.
Furthermore Ee -ish 10 say
that We e3l think OF I'D On-
froa whom I compliment would
5e as0rc acceptable with the IA
dies than the above men.i0Ued
parsonage: fer though cur &C
qussntauce with him has bee n
rather jins,ed. we have ai-sys
foEad hin filing tie cup Of al
ideal usau-
Is Thebes has iatisaa;esl buS-
mess Is aash at AIesyiile, a1d
taking il all, and IN ali We have
maEy things that ve a-e, and
sboaid be pEoId OF and Indeed
almost every essential to 4 tirS'
class toxin, and business exeep;
= book keeper. Ise beg refer.
ell to, certainly deserves g.. the
respe ct shown him; some Of his
adW.EerS are guessing al his net
weight az 200 but his owners
wOGld be sasisdesi With less
Kindly allOw me 10 speak o.
0gr sister town ISrgsaisylie.
which though not near SO prom
iSing 3 place IS Alesviile Is
booming up considerably aud
bidding fsir TO become one Oi
the first CT The land Some o:
her daughters. together wlsa
Ia aged gentleman Il the pisc-
Speu last Saturday at the Rex.
~ ! iIaFgIs near Oxford and
there net Eiih sOLe l8dseS N j
senii zmsG tro- the L diversity.
and q! toSeiher spent mcs'
pisasan visit Ne iezrues!
that some Of eur girls had pam
eel "a 5e present, could not, on
ia- io the great rCSh Os trade.
After a very elegantly gCsteu
uP reVSSt vas over. the social
iIitie group Repaired to the [ al
verSi;y Campus under the EOn
de plume Of sISat seeing We
DO uos know sac termination oi
the trip, but guess the increase
n cancellation fer Uncle sam
Ei.. tell the TeSalt-
Kind Etitor dill you ever
PIE pare TO pas ireEdS 4 vista ssl
have AL things In readiness ev.
&c tO yCGE apparel. aud LEls ~
receive an Invitation. reaching
oaly 10 the positive degree , Il
SO you can symlssg hlZs wIta Os2s
OF ga i@ly friends. and evel
wsih the sales w0sEaa referred Il
IN tine drm ci ) L " hitter & Bro
z.
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

Governor Stone has appoint
el Hon. L II Thompson Of
Brookhaven. Hon. George Dil
lard &C Macon. ald E0a- + 3
Campbell Of G-eenrllle. on the
Ian revision board Ii j. their
duty 10 dr4fs such general laws
as are necessary 10 pat in OPe
ration the provisions Of.he rev
constitution They we're al
members ct the constitutions
coaveu;isl aad are lawyers Of
high s,and'-S TGCir work Wiz
he submitted 70 tbs next Legis
Istura.
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

We feel confident the readers
OF the EAGLE sP9se sia-e1 the
Supplement- containing The Con
siiiGtian Iasf week. Copies Of
the ngw Constitution cost E1y
cents easI or three for one dol
lar IN pamphlet form We 10
not uutend tor cur subscribers
10 lee Ertind the times 10 nat
Ter shat fSc cost
Oxford eagle., 1890-11-27

TOejs9ES Ridge GT1B<e Ledge
No. ~
Nov. Is. ISal.
Whereas. Ii has pleased God
in His Infinite wisdom. TO re-
move Dy death oHr wcrthv treas
urSr. Bro II II EImzaoIs. aud
wkise We bog n humble suauais-
siOu 20 cur DiTiue Master Who
si0ssI al things Eell- aud as
Bro klmmouS E&s q charter
member Of this grange, and has
taken an active part in the work
cfIAe grange. always wiling 20
lend a helpiag hand ever watch
fII tor. and ever Es@lSas cf that
which might OeneEE OCr order.
ami has been a rEliEg elder IL
the FEesoy terrain ea=rek fsE uv-
CT thiFty years therefore he =
Received That the Grange
has lost an honest and uS-fuE
@ember. the children \ Kid
and loving father. the eousma
uitT Ose EaO EAS ever ready
20 visit the sick and render s5f
aRd apathy. his place &t the
sick bed IL v&eaaG bCsh as friend
and physician. and TIA the
church hzs lost an konnreG
member
Resolved. Thst we deeply
GcGrR the loss Of cur Bro vet
&C EoHra not, w5.heGt hope.
b his christian eha-aStsr lie
left 2Ssarznee thai ke bzS Ja5a
81 the great Grange above
where pain never cones.
Resolved. Tk2t we te1E r
eur ECsTtful sy1Pathy 10 the
bere2ved family.
Resolved. That the resalu
tiOns be spread upon the uin-
utes CT this Grange, and n copy
sent 70 the bers syel fanIIy-also
a copy be sent 10 the Oxford "a
GLE sEd Grange Bulletin for
pGblieaiioa-
W 5 Wooten- }
SR Hill Cent.
j y Saunders