davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1890-01-22

JUDICIAL OFFICERS
District Judge-Hon. O. l.. Brown

COUNTY OFFICERsy
Sherif-9eorge Fl. Munro
Treasurer-A C. Thorpe
Clerk of District Court-Thos. Thorn masson
Auditor-George NJ. Giltinan
Register e Of 1seds IL WelnSioR na4oa
Attorneys. A. Flaherty
Coroner-H. l.. Hulburd
SurVeyor--D. T. Wheaton
Court ommissioner-W. l.. CoIyer
County Supt of Schools-Wm. G. Bicknell
VILLAGE OFFICERS
President-N. II. Spur
Councillors Henry Judson. Anton
Watzke, II. b. Wolff, John House.
Treasurer-Samuel Larson.
Recorder-W. w. Griswold
Marshal-C. A. Pepper.
Night Watchman-JOhn Flynn.
Justices of the Peace-John ID. Gillespie,
ASSESSOR. t. Wheaton
TOWN CLERKS
Framnas-E Soiseth, Jr, Nash PO
Darnen-H Bragg, Morris
Scott-P + Church, Morris
Stevens-John DAILY, Morris
Eldorado-A Mackenzie Herman
Donnelly-John king, Donnelly
Swan Lake-O n Dohlen, Nash
Moore-Henry Fels, Hancock
Pepperton-Peter Pierce, Norris
Baker-Fred Domarus, Morris
Everglade.FW w Heller, iraceville
Synnes-H s Schrapps, Morris
Rendsville-A Young, Morris
Morris-R Hall, Morris
Horton-Dennls Dewane, Morris
Hodges-C B Park, Hancock
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Congregational-Rev H. M. Herrick, Pastor
Methodist-Rev. Ellery, Pastor
Roman Catholic-Rev. Geo: Gaskell. Priest
Scandinavian Evang'l Luth'n-Rev. T. A.
Dietrichson, OF Scandia, Pastor
CIVIC SOCIETIES
A. +. Il A. M.-Golden Sheaf Lodge, No. 13s,
meets lst and Sd Saturdays Of each month:
.. c. HANSON, w. NJ
WV. GR1swoLD, sec'y
q. R.-Overton Post, No. 90, meets I'd and
4th Fridays Of each month, 9t 8 o'clock P M
H. T. BEvANs, Adjt
A. o. {. W-Morris Lodge. No. So, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
e: w. RANDALL, NJ. w
A. A. STONE, Recorder
A. o. H.-Division Mol, meets 1st Sun
day OF each month, In its hall. at 80 p. m >
GEO. NJ. GILTINAH, Prest
S. A. FLAHERTY Rec. Sec'y
C.T.A. SOCIETY Father Matthew Socie-
ty, No. $50 of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society OF America. regular meetings 1st and
Sd Sundays Of each month, in Assumption
Church, Immediately after Mass. Visiting
respectfully invited.
P. A. MCCARTHY, Pres't
E. 2. O'BRIEN, Sec'y
MT. LEBANON r. A. CHAPTER, No. A,
meets first Wednesday OF each month.
JOHN HOUSE, H. p
LII. WELLINGTON, sec'y
KNIGHTS Observation-Disclosures lei Command
cry, meets I'd and 4thMondays OF each month.
ID. r SUTHERLAND, E. c.
&C. HANSON, Rec
I.O.O.F.-CrystalL Lodge, No.1s2, meets at it's
hall on Monday evening Of each week.
G.. A. PEPPER, N. G..
IA. C. THORPE, r. S.
Morris tribune., 1890-01-22
The Trihmme.
Published Wednesdays.
n. O. STEVEN
Publisher.
Official Paper Of Stevens County.
Official Paper Of Stevens County.
The island of Jamaica will have the
nsxt International exposition. 1t will
be formally opened Jan. %, 1881.

At last! 4 bill has been introduced
into the United States senate to erect in
/ Washington bronze statue of Christie
pher Columbus. Good. 1t is high time
Chris had a statue in this country. But
before it is built there must be long
discussion in the house, and some of the
honorable members will call it the
"statoot" of Columbus Fact.
Morris tribune., 1890-01-22

Being .'too weak to Withstand a power
of the first rank" Portugal answered
England that she will withdraw her
troops from the disputed African terri
tories of Shire and Mashonaland. The
only satisfaction left was for the Portu-
guese students to smash the windows Of
of the British legation at Lisbon, like
making faces at your victorious enemy's
big sister. If Portugal was as strong as
she is greedy and ugly tempered, what a
great war there would be!
Morris tribune., 1890-01-22
Ia there no chivalry left in America?

els there no chivalry left in American"
asks Mrs. John Biddulph Martin, of
London, formerly Victoria Woodruff, of
all over America. Well, that depends.
1t does seem, though, that Americans
might let Mrs. Martin alone, now that
she is living in thoroughly orthodox
style abroad. What is the good OF
raking up twenty-fye-year-old stories,
especially when there never was any
proof that they were true?
Morris tribune., 1890-01-22

I.O.O.F.-Crystal Lodge, No.1s2, meets at its
hall on Monday evening Of each week.
G. A. PEPPER, N. g.
Ia. C. THORPE, r. S.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19
New Ulm and the Census.

In short while the work of compil-
ing statistics for the next census will
commence and of course it is natural as
well as reasonable that our county and
town should offer as favorable show.
ing as possible. To make this compar-
ativelY easy, the superintendent of the
census has sent out request to TIE
county and municipal officers to send
him q financial statement of the condi-
ton of their respective governments.
To make this complete, blanks have
been furnished, which, when filled ont,
will give a financial history of the town
and county for a period of ten years,
and the superintendent urges the nee
essity of their being correct and accur-
ate. Wealth, debt and taxation will
constitute the principal features, and it
will be to the interest of the people, in
whose service these officers are en-
ployed, that they give the request Of
bureau their careful attention. The ex-
cellent standing of New Ulm and of
Brown County is such as to be credit
to us, and the Review would call on the
officers in question to endeavor to give
each the prominence in the coming cen
sus chat its financial condition deserves.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19
Stick to Minnesota.

Ii there are any restless settlers
around here, who are anxious to take
advantage Of the recent proclamation
opening the Sioux Reservation, we
would advise them to go slow. Slow,
for several reasons. The Sioux Reser.
vatIon is not paradise; not any more
than the rest of Dakota. It will prob.
ably offer to the rushers in the same
surprises as did Oklahoma. There nav
be some good land, but comparatively
little, and equally as good soil can be
found right hele IN Minnesota. The
inducements, under an illusionary vis-
ion, may seem better than those offered
by our own state, but repeated expert
ence stands as evidence that there is no
part OF Dakota that flows with milk and
honey, nor is there any quarter that
walloWs in the wealth of natural re
sources. Minnesota is far ahead in ey-
cry respect, and before any Of our dis
satisfied ones conclude to turn them.
selves westward they had better think
twice and make up their minds to rat.
tie around here in good old Minnesota
just little bit longer. Time will soon
make clear to them the wisdom of the
choice.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19
Put up or Shut up.

The editor of the Post has bit off
more than he can chew, and has stuffed
his mouth with more than he can swal-
low. In the first place he makes a
bet that his subscription list Of the
18th of February exceeded that of
the Review by 400, and in order to
make his wager popular he makes it
| necessary for us TO consent that the
money go to the Rosener family. Now
VT are not in the habit of making bets,
a'foolish condition of which is that a
third individual come in for the stakes,
but as in this case the third party is a
poor and woe bestricken family. we are
willing to take him up. Our money is
now deposited at the Brown County
Bank, and to make everything fair for
all concerned we have increased the
sum to fifty dollars instead of twenty
five as was his suggestion. We do this
with the proyiso however that the party
who wins loses nothing. This is but
reasonable enough, and the Rosener
family will be benefited as much by the
one arrangement as by the other. 1t is
a better bet than that of the Posteditor,
aad, if he can now back up his boasted
circulation, let him have the sand to
step forward and cover the amount.
We do not intend TO daily with bluffs
and are not here for our health. If the
Post scribe therefore desires to say any
thing, he knows how we stand.
We are even willing to go further
than this. In order to prove that the
editor stretched things and falsifed,
when he said in the first number of the
present volume of his paper that his
list bore the names of 140O bona fide
subscribers, we are willing to make him
another bet of one hundred dollars that
he hasn't got that many, or anywhere
near it. Business is business, and here's
a plain offer. If we are wrong let him
hustle up the dust and prove it. If we
are right, he will quietly cease to
boast and forever after hold his tongue.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

Judging from the present outlook the
Doodle element will play no very con.
spicuous part in the next political cam
.paign. 1t is recognized long since and
from past experience as a disturbing
factor of huge proportions in our body
polite, and must be wiped out by all
means for the respect of the State at
large. -GAYLoRD HUB.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19
The States Insane.

From the last report of Secretary
Hart, OF the state board of corrections
and charities, it is to be noticed that
cur insane population is rapidly on the
increase, and that each year adds a
growing percentage to the number CON
tlned IN the state institutions. In the
st. Peter Hospital at the close of 1883
there were 769 patients, and at the end
OF last year there were 9S1. In the
Rochester institution the number of in
mates on these respective dates were
$50 and S98. The percentage of in
crease is not SO large for the year, Just
passed as for the year previous, but
the number in tue two hospitals has in.
creased more in the past three months
than IN the nine months proceeding.
Secretary Hart is of the opinion that
the check In the number during the
earlier months was due largely to the
suspicion aroused in the public mind
by the Investigations of last summer
into the charges of inhuman treatment
of the inmates by attendants. If the Sec
retary's opinion. that the investigations
acted as preventive of insanity, is
well founded, it wouldn't be a bad idea
we should think, to keep up a rattle all
the time.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19
The Daily Papers and Dakota.

The daily papers Of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis, it can be noticed of late,
have come down notch OF so in their
Dakota boom editions and are willing
to admit now, what everybody else has
all along known, that in booming Da-
kota in preference to their own state
they have not only blundered to their
own Disadvantage but to the detrl-
ment as well of the cities they repre-
sent and of the merchants, whose inter-
ests they seek to promote. It is gratify
ing to know that they have at last come
to their senses, butitis amusing to think
that it should have taken them so long,
especially when every body else, per-
haps not half so rich in pretending
wisdom, was well aware of their mis-.
take. But they can see it now, if they
couldn't before, that had they sought
to picture the riches of Southern Min
nesota and set forth in glowing terms
the unbounded wealth of our own re-
sources, instead of seeking in the plains
of Dakota for matter to fill their blank
ct columns they would have added two
fold to their Golfers, at the same time
that they would have been building up
district, that would have stood as a
lasting source of income, far greater than
that realized from the Dakotas, where
as now it is a constant drain from their
natural field into that of Chicago. And
again, had the merchants of St. Paul
and Minneapolis ten years ago, instead
OF prematurely attempting to create a
state, Aladdin like, out of the wild ter
ritory to our west, built road down
through these unlimited acres of richest
land, it would have paid them better
and profited them more. But, of course,
| blindness to common sense and stub
bornness to reason has guided them
| against their own and the states good,
and they are now just waking up to q
realization of their own poor Judgment.
In Dakota they have been deceived,
and what they have lost IN Southern
Minnesota through foolish preference
for other sections will not easily be made
good. 1t was bad blunder to say the
least.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19

The report Of the state superintendent
of public instruction for the year end
ing July 3lst, 1889, shows that during
the year there was an enrolment 4, 982
teachers in the institutes, with an aver
age age OF 20 years. The public libra
ries sent in 403 orders during the year,
amounting to s12,551.57, of which
amount the state paid s6,o62.37. The
three counties ordering the largest
number Of books were Olmstead, go
volumes; Goodhue. 81, and Fillmore, 20. !.
During the past two years the total
number of volumes placed in the libra
ries has been ia
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25
NO. 90
Grand lodge TX. Of III.

Held it's fourteenth annual meet
ing ut Columbia last week. From
the annual ,oport of the Grand
Dictator tho following facts are
taken: This grand lodge was Or
ganizcd in Grcenvillo on April 20.
1877 ;atits second meeting there
were l3 lodges and 355 members
1T it's third meeting, 80 lodges, 728
members and three deaths. Al
this the fourteenth meeting there
are reported 50 lodges, 1880 mem.
bers and 35 deaths, the number of.
deaths to date being 254. The
membership January i, 1889, was
2,375, January l, 1890, 2,775, and
April l, 1890, $3.50, being a nst
gain of 428 members and two
lodges since April l, 1889. The
work done in South Carolina sho ows
wei! IN comparison with that done
III the othcr States, and the death
rate compares favorably with t(tf4,
of any other State, showing 10
care taken in the medical depart
ment Of this Jurisdiction.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25
My Mothers Grave.

How often have l visited that
lonely spot wllore mother now lies.
And when ] look down uron tho
silent tomb | can see her gentle
spirit waving in the beautiful sun
ny sky. Aud when l sit and think
OF @ the future it seems to me that
lie is but q shadowy, momentary
dream. And Wen ] sit in SOLITARY
attitude over the grave it seems to
N, me that your reporter ought to
De a better boy. We must not
TOO much grieve, she has met the
common fate of us all, for she ac-
compIlshed the object by preparing
herself for another world. But
| look forward to meeting mother
IN i, those pearly mansions which
Gou has gone to prepare for us.
In all the world though friends sincere,
May ali Seem 10 you rs brothers;
You'll never for a moment hear,
A voice SO sweet as mothers.
Her Son.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25
PROG-R5 AM :l.Ij. lEI b
orsTHE 4 II ,;
Second Annual Goa ,renCe
Methodist Sunday Schools
CT MARLBORO COUNTY
TO BE HELD At
BENNETTsvILLE, S. G.
MAY 8, 10.
FIRST DAy-MoRNlNc SESSION.

FIRST DAY--MORNlNG SESSION.
$50. Devotional Exercises. Address
Of Welcome; Response to Welcome;
Call Of roll OF delegates by schools;
Permanent Organization.
Song Discussion: 'The Sunday schoo;
Teachers Decalogue.
I. Pray Tor inspiration. wisdom and pa
.ticnce. . Timothy XII "a. James i, S
3 Have faith in your convictions, Mark
xi, %. John xiv. /. Heb. xi, G., IS.
3. Respect your pups. Luke ri. II and
Matthew x, 2G, 81
a. Understand your own purpose. Prov
xvii, "a. Luke Vi, 80
S. Obtain the attention and affection OF
your pupils.
The discussion Of two or more OF the
subjects to be opened by Prot. Daniel g.
Roper. followed by other Sunday school
workers until all are taken up
II.4o Song. Question box.
II o'clock Adjournment.
FIRST DAY-AFTERNooN SESSION.
o'clock Devotional Exercises. Ap-
pointmcnt Of committees. Discussion:
Teachers Work Continued.
6. Express thought precisely; illustrate
freely; Cor. xiv. I9' Matt. xiii, a.
y, Teach arrangement and classification
2 Tim. ii, IS. Eccl. Iii, i'll.
8. Chrisl's Test fruit. Matt viii, ro, &c
.. Review frequently. Isa. xiii. 10
10. Expect great results. Iiccl. xi, /,
Matt. xiii, 8
The discussion to be opened by II. II
Newton followed by other Sunday schoo
workers unit each phase is taken up.
4 O'Clock Song. Question box.
4 80 Adjournment.
SECOND DAY-MoRNING SESSION
| S 80 Devotional Exercises. Reading
Minutes. Report OF committee on the
condition OF Sunday school work. A
report Of committee on members Of the
Executive Committee. Election Of a
place for next meeting.
Song. Discussion for the benefit OF Pa.
rents, Pupils and Superintendcnts.
|. How may we secure the attendance
and co operation OF parents /? Opened
by Prof. S. II. Zimmerman.
IT. How may We secure greater i.tcrcs,
OH the part OF the children +. Libra
rics 2 Maps. g. Blackboarels. d.
Prizes, sc. Opened by Prof. r.. g.
Root
Song, Adjournment.
SECOND DAY--AFrERNOON SESSION,
2 o'clock. Devotional Exercises. Dis,
cussiont the Superintendent Work
Needs and Qualifications. TO be
discussed by Superintendent and lix,
Supcrintcndents.
Song. Miscellaneous business. Parting
address Ey The President.
Song. Adjournment.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25
--'-----------------> @<l,o- = -e--.----'------
Colonel Hoyt Invited TO Chicago,

Colonel James A. Hoyt, editor
of the Baptist Courier and Pres
ident Of the State Baptist Conven-
ton, has been invited to deliver
M address at the anniversary meet
ing Of the American Baptist Edu-
cation Society, in Chicago, on the
9th Of May. The invitation was
forwarded through Dr.. Justin a.
Smith, editor Of the Chicago Stan
dard, md has been accepted by
Colonel lloyt. The Education
Society is ono Of the largest and
most influential Baptist organiza-
tions in the country, aud Colonel
Ioyt's selection to address it's an
nivcrsary meeting as a representa-.
tive Of q denomination in South
Carolina is q compliment ofa high
order and one which tho Colonel's
constituents will pronounce worth
lily bestowed. - Greenuille Neaos.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25
A Gard fronn Capt. Tit NM,

10 tho Public Invitations to speak MO
beginning to como to mo. 7 desire to say
that all such letters should DO addressed "a
Capt G. w. Shel', haurens, s c., Chair
man Of tho Campaign Committee.
Tie reasons arc obvious. 10 canvass the
state thoroughly will require much travel.
and cannot well be done nnS,S,., three
months and to save both expense d /, M, ~
Dor, thcro must be SONS systematio = :,
rangoments.
Capt. Shell can also judge whore and
when when my services are most needed, aud ar
range accordingly. If the State Democrat
Committee would not call tho State Con-
yention till September, the canvass ,uld
be deferred till tho Q. ,p is almost laid, by,
mud aud ! ! you'd p.refey not to 1preci e a
heated he pqlitiSal can't Ign when all are so
busy Bat oppp the baJl
YheneY yF y iMt,shi opie md Tie Carn4
paigni Golpfni g.,
! Is A 1SllmaI.
n &. J, April 3, lssto. q
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25

y E . 4 p
Imagine, you can, frozon fog
driven with the velocity Of hus-
ricanc. The air 50 full Of minute
frozen particles which strike your
face like pin heads fired from a
muskct that you cannot see twen-
ty feet ahead, and ali this in an at
mosrhcrc from 90 to SO degrees be-
low zero, an'i you can then form
as clear an idea Of q blizzard as
you'll ever care to get. Its blind
ing, bowildering eff ct is fret felt.
The intense cold brings at first the
pain of freezing, then nunbness,
then stupor, thcn sense Of bliss
FIJI sleep End close upon its heels
death.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25
TOWN CHURCHMs.

MErIoDIsT-Rcv. j. w. Daniel, Pastor
Sunday School 400 p. III. Preaching nj
ing "Wednesday afternoon at 1 O'Clock.
Supt. S. S., +. $. Carlisle
DArTIsT-R r. n. Pratt Pastor
Preaching LOO a. nj, 500 p. III. Sunday
School every Sunday morning at $50
Prayer meeting Thursday evening, at4.OO
o'clock. S,lpt. S. S., Q. B. Jordan.
Observation-Disclosures w. b. Corbett
pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. III. and $50
D. IN. Sunday School at $50 A. NJ. Pray
cr-mceting on Tuesday afternoon at 400
O'Clock. Supt. S. S., Il. l.. Dudley.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25
RGTWmY.
WVNVVONVVVV"IsffV<~N- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FoR THE DEMOCRAT.
THE COTTON FARM.

| 60 to church and Sunday School,
/ And there learn no harm.
Back home again on Sunday eve,
And praise !y cotton farm
Tho preacher breaches Of Gods word,
And Of his mighty arm,
But then you know it is fashion now
10 praise your cotton farm.
l go to see my ncighbor man.
And hear him tell his yarns
The next thing to my health, you know,
LIS how is your cotton farm?
Gods word is powerful you know,
And sufficient to ala,m,
But then you know it will be SO,
So how is your cotton farm?
60 down to tho nearest store,
Tho news desire 10 learn
Tho next thing to hcwdy do
Is how is your cotton farm
The poor you know must make show,
And boss their own concern,
They rent mule, and buggy too,
And then run Il cotton farm.
lfall the christians in tlis world
Could certainly be alarmed,
They would study more about their souls,
And less about their cotton farm.
They will push their hoes and plow MI
day,
And ut night they feel careworn;
Before they will sing and praise Gods
name,
They will praise their cotton farms.
TOO TRUE.
Brownsville, April 18th, 1900.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1890-04-25
20 the Eriends Of the SunsIn.
School Cause in South
Carolina.

Dear Brethren: Tho necessity and
Importance Of the Sunday School ia the
Church and to the country need no dc.
monslration Tho future Of 10Th de-
pends largely upon tho character Of Tho
Sunday School work sof tho prosont.
3lsue,y c1.r,stiam man and soon,qn Should
encourage and Joi,, al legitimate efforts
n ,t,crcasc the n'i,nh1r,s e0i.iauGn .1,r.
ne S7tnddy Schools Of or State.
The 1nterdonominationul S Ii y
School Association, through its Execu.
tive Committee, heroby appeals to all
workers, Of whatever name, in all parts
of tho State, for sympathy and co-opcra
ton. Our motto is: The unt.on Of all
Christians for tho salvation Of all others. ;,
Our aim and Object: (D "a Sunday
School within reach Of every homo in
our state. ~ a Convention, at least
once each year, within reach Of every
Sunday School Tenchcr (3) a work.
ing Sunday School Organization III every
County and Township. CD The vista
ton OF our house to invite all to Church
and Sunday School, and to make known
20 all Gods free offer Of all Salvation
through Jesus Christ
We are greatly encouraged by the
success Of last years work. Ten new
County Organizations were effected
making the total number Of organized
counties twenty two. One OF the re-
naming counties has already organized
this year, leaving unorganized only
twelve. viz: Oconee. Grcenvillc. Abbe-
vile, York, Chester. Fairfield, Hory
Georgetown, Beaufort, Darlington, Sum
ter and Florence. The prospects for the
work before us were never more encour-
aging and we hope to extend the work
of organization in all the remaining
counties during the present year.
In lew counties there exist Sunday
School Conventions, Unions or Confer.
ences, held under the auspices OF the
separate denominations, and in such
cases workers may be lound who hcsi.
tate to engage in our Intcrelcnomina.
tional Conventions. To all such brcth.
rcn we desire TO say that there is no con
flict or antagonism whatever between
the two. Both the dcnominational and
the interdcnominationa movements aim
at the very same results better and
more effective Sunday School work.
| Wherever 1t is desired and thought best
by those interested TO hold the dcnomi>
ralional meetings let it be done, and we
bid all such Gods speed. But we earn
estly beg that in addition, you will also
unite with the brethren Of other de-
nominations in this work. and by organ
ization, contact and discussion, give
and receive the benefits OF the wisdum.
methods and experience oi all for slim
ulaton and profit in your own home
work. Thus, too. we are brought into
intimate and harmonious relations with
the great International Organization
which is encircling the globe Organi
zation, systematic and thorough, is our
aim; and we do not want 10 cease our
effoits until every township in the State
has an effective organization, with com.
mittees actively at WORK visiting every
house.
The late State Convention was most
interesting and profitable meeting. 1t
instructed the Executive Committee TO
employ an efficient, consecraled Chris