davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-11
Mems Merino Underwear

Continuation Of our annual closing out sale
OF Mons Winter Underwear. including medium
and best grades OF foreign and domestic manu-
fsoture comprising genuine Scotch Wool
Natural Wool, Camel's Hair. White and Colored
Cashmere. Ribbed Natural Wool and 16-thread
plain colored English BslbriRgan. all Of which
will be offered at the following reduced prices:
At SOC. each were sl.25 to sl.ss-Men's
genuine Scotch WOOL natural wool and plain
colored English BalbriRean Shirts and Draw
ers: full regular made.
At $l.15 each: were t1.60 to $2.25-Men's
extra quality natural wool. csmels hair and
white Cashmere Shirts and Drawers.
At $1.39 each: were $L75 to ta.59-Men's
finest quality Scotch wool. natural and white
wool. plain colored Cashmere and Derby
Ribbed Cashmere Shirts and Drawers, all full
regular made. and Of finest quality.
9th Avenue and 10th st.
The sun., 1891-01-11

as represented.
Lot 1-wamsutta Muslin !
Shirts. 9-ply linen bosom, |
reinforced fronts, patent |
extension facing.
Lot 2-The celebrated |
:. Scissors" Shirts. open
front and back. two. piece |
neckband, four picks
coarser than Wamsutta.3- |
ply set-in bosom. French
plaQuet sleeve facinR.....
Lot 3-New York Mills /
Muslin Shirts, 3-ply llnen |
bosom. reinfo' ced fronts. !
full felled seams, patont |
extension back facing....
Lot 4-PiQue bosom)
Shirts. assorted patterns, ;
open front and back. one
piece neckband.f llfelled (
seams. patent extension |,
back facing..............,.j ]
Lot 5-The cele brated |
Scissors" Shirts open
front and back. two-piece
neckband. New York Mills 5
muslin. three-ply set.in
bosom, French placuuot
alAava facing 0,-.I.,,,..,..
Lot Lote-Wamsutts Muslin |
Shirts, three ply solid
linen bosom. extra re.
inforced fronts. full-ielled
seams, patent extension
back facing. linen collar
and cuff bands. all hand
finished, od,...,,,,,.,,,,.,
Lot New York Mills !
Muslin Shirts, 3-ply, 2.lOO.
linen set-in bosom. roin-
forced front and back.
double stitched, extra
long back reinforcing. all
hand finished. cut So
inches long. ...............
Lot 8-New York Mills !
Muslin Shirts. 9-ply solid
linen bosom. reinforced
fronts, full felled seams,
pointed French yokes, !
patent extension back
facing. linen collar and
cuff bands. all hand fin.
Abn0u .'.'............
The sun., 1891-01-11
UPHOLSTERY Department.

UPHOLSTERY Department.
A few Of the exceptional bargains Of last
week remaining unsold, We have made still
further reductions.
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS.
% rs pair; reduced from IS 90.
49s pair: reduced from 6 rs.
8 IS pair: reduced from 8 80.
Better grades at proportion ate reductions.
A lot Of odd pairs Lace Curtains. comprising
Nottingham, Antique, Cluny. Tambour. and
Irish Point. are marked at half original cost
One lot Nottingham Curtains, two pairs to .
pattern. will be closed out at so cents on the
dollar.
100 Single Portieres, In plain crimson che
mile. frinRed top and bottom tsliehtly impsr.
fect). 3l.25 each.
30 pairs figured Chenille Psrtisrss 6O.inch
wide. 3k yards long. at 4598; reduced from
s12.5O
200 "A Turkish Satin Table Covers. with
Tapestry borders. 0Sc. each: reduced from
42.2h
800 Persian Table Squares. &c. ssch: reduced
from 4Oc.
Special lots OF Cotton Plush Table Covers
Turkish Tides. Chsn!!!e sca-fs. and Tapestry
Table Covers at 1So. each: reduced from SOC.
5000 yards Scrim Silkine. Madras and Swiss.
ct Sc. nor yard ION centre tableL
100 remnants Silk Cross Stripes at SOC. yard !:
reduced from SIPS.
All our Japanese Screens left over from our
Christmas and Now Years sale to b. sold with.
out regard to cost.
One lot Window Shades with spring rollers
and fixtures the accumulation Of last months
business). Csc. each.
Bromley's Smyrna Bugs. all sizes. at half
regular prices
The sun., 1891-01-11
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
nEpARIMENT

Department.
Tho immense success Of our Opening Sale
| Of Ladies' Underwear and Half-Prlce Sale
| OF Tea Gowns, 6c., proves, as on former oo-
casions, that we have secured the conf
dence Of our patrons, who know from ex-
perience that they will find everything a.
represented.
STILL GREATER INDUCEMENTS THIS
WEEK. together with additional new styles.
| which, owing to the crowded state OF Depart
mont. 1t was impossible to put forward before.
The following values cannot bs eouallsd BY
any other house In the country:
DRAWERS AND CORSET COVERS
At l9, SO, 80, rs, SO Cents.
These goods are made OF Cambria. Muslin.
Lawn, and Linen Lawn. trimmed with Val and
Torohon Laoes. Tucking and Hamburg En-
broidsrisA.
NIGHTGOwNs
At 80, so, rs, SO, 98 Cents.
Mads OF Muslin and Cambria. trimmed ao-
cording to price with Laoes and Embroideries; ;
now shapes. with rolling and sailor collars,
surplics necks, DO.
SKIRTS
At 80, 50, rs, 98 Cents.
Handsomely trimmed with Tucklngs. deep
EmbroldsrIss and Lace Flounces.
CHEMlsEs
At rs, so, rs, 98 Cents.
Cambria Muslin. and Linen Lawn Chsmises,
trimmed with Lacss and Fancy EmbroiderisA
Some are extra skirt length.
TEA GOWNS AT HALF PRICE.
Tho remainder Of our stock of IMPORTED
TEA GOWNS are divided into four lots
S7.76, S0.75, $12.75, GIG; half former
prices.
HOUSE DRESSES AND WRAPPERS
AT 75c., 0sc.. 91.2B.
APRONS, HOODS, &c.
Nurses. Mattresses. and Ladies' Sewing
Aprons at 19c., 25c.. 89c.. 600.
Ladies' Imported Evening Hoods. stylish and
comfortable, at 25c.. b0c. 75c.
Ladies' All-wool Knit Skirts ct csc.
CHILDREN's DEPARTMENT.
SHORT DRESSES. sizes up to four years.
made. according to price. Of Cambria. Cling
ham. Lawn. Flannel and Cashmere. at 19o..
5Oc.. 9sc. s1.25. $l.50. S1.9s. S2.75.
INFANTS LONG SLIPS at 1ec.. &c.,. boc..
75c. 9Sc. Made OF Cambria and Nainsook.
neatly trimmed.
The sun., 1891-01-11
Blankets and Quilts.

Closing Out Sale Of Blankets (slightly
imperfect) at Less Than Cost to
Manufacture.
1914 Blankets. reduced from "a 25 to q 90 pair.
10-A Blankets, reduced from a so to 50 10 pair.
l1-4 Blankets. reduced from IS as to So 98 pair.
ia Blankets. reduced from IS SO to u 4s pair.
1874 Blankets. reduced from IS 9s to ~ 4s pair.
1874 Blankets. reduced from Sc as to a 50 pair.
l2-A Blankets. reduced from 81 9s to IS 4s pair.
TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
FINEST CALIFORNIA BLANKETS.
Every Pair PosfsIt.)
s5 pairs 1874 Blankets. reduced from el2ee
to $795 pair. 60 pairs extra size. 2xx2k yards
long, reduced from SIS to $40 per pair.
QUILTS.
800 large Crochet Quilts. $50. each worth Sl.25.
600lsrgs Crochet Quilts. .25 each Nv orth s1.65
25O Marseilles Quilts. sl.75 each: worth &2.48.
S25 Mareeilles Quilts. extra size, $2.75 each {:
worth SS.9a
The sun., 1891-01-11

IMPSuN,
conrlnuA
| j a n u ar\
For the second week
tions in seasonable and desira
interest Of buyers to examine
mention is due our Yearly Barg
SILK Department.
SECOND WEEK OF
Annual Clearance Sale Of Silks.
This week We shall offer the following
Special Inducements in Black Silk De-
psrtment to reduce our immense stock at
once:
25 Pieces Of our regular Sl.25 quality
Black FailIe Franchise
At 89c. Yard.
ALSO.
Three Numbers OF our High Grade
Black Cros Grain Silks
at the following prices. which arc less than
cost of production:
Our $l.75 Quality for $l.25 Yard.
Our S2.25 Quality for SI.6o Yard.
Our $2.75 Quality for Si.89 Yard.
Tho above are the greatest values ever
offered in tha history OF the silk business.
Printed China Silks.
Tho great success attending our sale Of
Printed China Silks the past week has led
US to offer the coming week corresponding
value. but In finer goods, viz:
6Opieces OF our best quality Printed China
Silks, in rare designs and colorlngs. at 70c.
yard. Has usually been sold heretofore at
from SIPS to S1.5o per yard.
DRESS GOODS.
Continuation Of Closing.out Sale Of
Black and CoIored Dress Goods.
This week we shall offer all our surplus
stock OF STAPLE DRESS FABRICS, as
we'll as the balance Of our Winter stock OF
ROBES, FANCIES, &C., at the lowest
prices ever quoted on high-cost goods.
Specimen values:
75 Pieces
Atwood Satin Raye,
In choice collection OF colors. at
59c. Yard; reduced from $50.
100 Pieces 4s-inch
French Henriettas,
in rs different shades. at
$50. Yard; reduced from $l.&.
75 Pieces 54-inch
Fine BroadcIoths,
$l.25 Yard; reduced from 81
BLAOH GOODS.
30 pieces Black All-wool Henrietta ct
75c. yard; reduced from 81.
80 pieces 4s-inch Black French Serge at
7Ec ward. reduced from 81 25
The sun., 1891-01-11
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD E SIMPSON.
CONTINUATION OF TWELFTH ANNUAL
January Clearing Sales.

second week Annual Clearing Sales multitude att
desirable Goods Co Suits and fur which will be to tn
without addition Sales
The sun., 1891-01-11

Tho description Of the other is:. The com.
bination. with = spoon. Of . slidable ,soraper
enclosing ths bowl: = tube on the the hack Of the
the ube and connected with the scraper and
handle mounted loosely on the spoon handle
The sun., 1891-01-11
SECOND WEEK OF
ANNUAL CLEARING SALE OF
Housekeeping Linens.

Unprecedented Bargains which House.
keepers should lose no timo In ex-
amining.
The sun., 1891-01-11
NIGHT Shirts.

Lotg-Extrs heavy twilled wamsutts)
Muslin Night Shirts. with pockets IN
and collars. full felled seams, 81 JS
inches long. sizes IS to 19......
Lot 10-Fine New York Mills and)
Wamsutta Muslin Night Shirts, -.
smD wish Doskets * inGH.a and collars tui! isled
The sun., 1891-01-11
BLAOx GOOD

30 pieces Black All-wool Henrietta at
75c. yard; reduced from 81.
80 Opieces 4s-inch Black French Serge at
76c. yard; reduced from $1.25.
The sun., 1891-01-11
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
Merino Underwear

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
merino Underwear.
Continuation Of Annual Salc OF Ladies'
and Children's Winter Underwear.
At 99c. each reduced from 59c.-Ladies win.
ter-weight Merino Vests and Drawers: all
sizes.
At CSC. each; reduced from S5c-Ladies' fine
quality Msrino Vests and Drawers: all sizes.
genuine Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests. in all colors.
At 800. each: reduced from S1.25-Ladies'
Wool Vests and Drawers. also Swiss Ribbed
Wool Vests in black and colors.
At $1.25 each: reduced from S1.79-Lsdies'
White. Scarlet. Camels Hair. and Natural
Lambs Wool Vests and Drawers.
At s1.25 each: reduced from S1.75 to So
Ladies' dne English Vests and Drawers Todd
sizes).
At s275 each: reduced from ss.75-Ladies'
Silk Maillots. fast black and colors.
CHILDREN's UNDERWEAR.
Children's winter-weient White Msrino Vests.
Psntslets. and Drawers st the following prices:
Sizes 16 and 1S at 19c each.
Sizes 20. "a. and "a at $50. each.
Sizes 26, 2s. and 80 at acc. each.
Sizes 80 ana 81 at 85c. each.
At 600. each; reduced from 41.0O to S1.75-
Children's Scarlet and White Wovo Shirts and
Drawers Todd sizes).
At Toe. each: reduced from 31.50 to $50
Children's fine English Cashmere Vests, Pan
talets, and Drawers Todd sizes.
The sun., 1891-01-11
Misses Coats. Jackets. Newman
kets, and Suits.

All our Misses Coats, Jackets. Newmarkets,
and Suits have been marked at greater reduc-
tions In prices than ever before The ma
terials are tho very best qualities that are
made for durability. and in the most fashion
able fancy patterns. as we'll as In plain oolors.
The sun., 1891-01-11

APRONS, HOODS, &c.
Nurses, Waitresses'. aud Ladies' Sewing
Aprons at 19c.. 25c.. 39o.. 600.
Ladies' Imported Evening Hoods. stylish and
comfortable, at 25c.. &c.. 76c.
Ladies' ALI wool Knit Skirts ct csc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-19
A Fight for Silver.

When the present congress shall
have come to an end, and the people of
the West sum up the results of the sill
yer coinage fight, they will discover
that two Missouri Democrats, Vest in
the Senate and Bland in the House,
deserve their special cOmmendation.
Each has led the fight in his branch of
Congressman led it, too, with an abii-
lty. u vigilance and fidelity to the in
teresrs of the West that ark him as a
cham pion of the people. They have
been more than a match for their op-
ponents; they have exposed the de-
signs of the Eastern piutocrats III their
attempt to demonetiZe aud stigmatize
the ancient money of the country, and
tfev have clearly and unans werably
demonstrated that the interests of the
masses are on the side of the free coin
age of American silver. Vest was suc=
cessful in his part OF the task. His
simple silver coinage substitute, which
took the place of the Administrations
cumbrous bullion aud bond bill, went
through the Senate by any easy vote;
and if it had been given fair show IL
would have gone through the House
in the same way. Bland has done all
that could be done, in season and out,
a sbow-and the only reason why his
efforts up to this time nave failed is
that Western Republicans have sur
rendered their votes to the Northeast
ern Speaker, and allowed him to de-
eide the question for them on points OF
order. All those points OF order-aHd
they have been many-have been de-
eided against the silver bili-and the
faithless Republican memhers from
Western states, with few honorable
exceptions, have upheld these un=
friendly decisions.
Free silver coinage will surely come,
sooner or later, The battle for 1t has
been fought and won. 1t is true ty,-
rannical Speaker of the House and,
perhaps, a defiant President stand IN
the way, and deny to the people the
fruits of the victoryi but. Tor all this, 1t
is true that the battle has been fought
and won-aud the fruits of 1t Will come
in due time-if not under this admin
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-19
Zone of the most curious and w

Zone of the most curious and wide
spread of all popular delusions is that
which relates tn the supposed exterm-
ination of the Indians of North Amer
lea before the march of civilization"
1t was an off Ger of the Bureau Of
Ethnology at Washington who made
this remark. tAs matter of fact,
he added, 1.-The Indians are probably
more numerous on this continent to-
day than they have ever been in the
past, and they are steadily increasing
in numbers from year to wear.
"There are now in the United States
265, 900 Indians. When Columbus land
ed they were almost undoubtedly of
less number. The Indians OF the time
lived altogether by the chase. Under
such conditions an enormous extent of
territory Is necessary to supply tribe
with food. Each tribe, as things were
then, ranged over great eHpanse sp-
propriated to its own use in tho pursuit
OF game and fish. Between one tribes
hunting ground and that of another
was always an extensive dividing strip.
The whole county mapped cut on this
could not sustain more tAan 81 small
population.
"There is the best possible reason for
believing that TWO centuries and a half
go the Indians in what is now the
United States east of the Mississippi
Gid not altogether exceed $50, 900. -
Aitday EUenang Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-19
MO-. URSDAY. FEBRUARY NUMBER 33

grant scheme which has given away
over 100, 900 600 acres of the public do
main to Northeastern corpora tious.
In fact, the Northeastern states look ed
So we'll after their interests during the
war, and in the long years of trouble
which followed it, that they are to-day
masters of the government and dicta-
tors of its policy. The Republican par
~ has governed the country, and they
have governed the Republican party.
But the old shell Is broken. The
West no longer responds to the party
call. The cant and ciaP-trap of the
Northeast have lost their magic. Sen
ators Hoar and Aldrich make elabor-
ate pleas for protecting the negro In
his rights. but their words fall to the
ground like Jumps of lead. The West
is thinking about lower tariff taxes and
silver coinage, and, when the Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island Senators
make their outbursts of artificial SYM
pathv over the negroes of Mississippi
and Louisiana, the Kansas and Colora-
do and Montana Senators suspect that
1t is sll piece of by-play to amuse the
country while tile Eastern yoke is fast
ened still tighter on the West and
South together. TIE game has been |
played so often that it has become |
threadbare. The West believes the |
time has come TO give attention to
else, and that something |
else must receive consideration, even if |
the Republican party has suffered tor
it.-St. Joseph Ballot.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-19
Repuhilcanism and the Force Bill.

+ is not surprising that the Presi-
dent does not conceal his chargrin at
the defeat of the force bill, and that
the Republican leaders indulge in Bit
ter reproaches of those Western Sena-
tors who have broughtit about by sig
nifying their nnwillingness to vote for
it. The failure of the measure means
no little-and the leaders know it.
The spirit of the force bill is the agen-
CIV with which the Northeast has gov
erned the West, as we'll as the South,
for twenty-five years, and if that spirit
can no longer be successfully appealed
to; if the time has come at last when
the people of the West refuse to rally
at the old party cries Of yengence
against the Southern rebels and pro-
tection to 8 juthern egroes--then Re-
publicanism has lost its coheTency and
must go to pieces, and the northeast,
which has So skilfuly ruled the coun-
try through Republicanism, is about to
lose its supremacy,
The North eastern states have used
Republican party for all it was worth.
As soou as the party came into power
they established high protective tar
if for the benefit Of the manufacturers
and fishing interests-and they have
maintained 1t from that time to this.
The whole Reconstruction business,
with its dismal incidents of dispersed
Legislatures, negro governments, car
pet-hag rule, aud the twenty years
brandisbing of the bloody shirt, were
little else than carefully planned
schemes diverting the attention Of
the country while the Northwestern
statesmen imposed on it that monetary
aystem and tariff policy which have
rpread Northeastern mortgage claims
over Western farms, railroads and
mines, and devised that vast land
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-19
School Book Bill.

Missouri has not lacked for exper-
fence In school textbook Legislation.
1t dates back in the seventies when
petitions commenced pouring in on the
legislature for general law. Then
every school teacher introduced any
series desired, and the result was a
heavy cost to patrons of the school and
no settled series. The Legislature then
enacted law authorizing counties to
select school books for a term of five
years but this soon proved unsatisfact-
ory, as the publishing houses had. in
the meantime, formed combination.
In 1885 the Legislature repealed this
law, since which time the districts have
been shifting for themselves.
The farmers organization commence
ed nearly a year ago advocating the
publishing of school books by the state
and furnishing the same to districts at
cost. A number of bills to this effect
were introduced early in the present
session, and special committee of the
house was appointed to consider all
such measures. Last week this COM
mittee reported all bills adversely and
substitute, which provides
for state commission of five to go on
the market and contract with some
house to furnish the state
with books for period of five years.
The question is: Will such law
prove more satisfactory than the one
that the old law repealed in 1885? And
there is another question worthy of
and that is: Can the
state furnish school books cheaper than
a commission can contract for in the
1t is commonly reported that
some of the largest publishing houses
belong to pool and will not bid against
each other. In this event the commits
sion would probably experience diff
Guilty in securing the kind of contract
desired.-Jeferson City Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-19
-Four for Ten.

For ten cents, stamps will do, the publish
ers of the 4rkdnsaic Ifaoeler, 1S2 Monroe
stteet, Chicago, Ill.,, will send that paper to
any address for four weeks. The regular
subscription price of the paper Is 81 90 per
annum, including an elegant premium to
every yearly subscriber. The Traveller is
edited by Opie P. Read, and, in addition to
his quaint and charming stories and sketches
contains matter of interest to every member
of households; even the children will like
it, for a department devoted to the little
folks has been made one of the features Of
the paper. In short, the Traveller is now
the best and cheapest family paper in Amer
lea; and the object of the publishers in Offer
ing it four weeks for ten cents is to have that
fact more widely known than it now is.
Send ten cents to the address given, and you
will receive the paper for one month, togeth-
er with copy of their new premium list, i'm
which are included some OF the most elegant
aud valuable articles ever offered by any pa
per. Do not delay but send at once,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-19
OFFICERS:
CHURCHES:

CATHOLIC CHURCH, Arcadia College
and Pilot Knob. l.. G WERNERT Rector
High Mass and Sermon at Arcadia College
every Sunday AT O'Clock 4. NJ. Vespers and
Banediction of the Blessed Sacrament At 4
O'Clock p. NJ. High Mass and Sermon and
Benediction at Pilot Knob Catholic Church
ut 1880 O'Clock A. NJ. sunday School fol
children at 80 O'Clock p. NJ.
NJ. E. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain Streets ISAAC BORTS, Pastor. Res
idence: Ironton. Services every Sabbath
at II A. VI. and 1:4j p. NJ. Sunday School
$3.50 a. NJ. Glass Meeting sunday afternoon
at O'Clock Prayer Meeting Tuesday and
Thursday evenings. All are invited.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
between Ironton and Arcadia. Rev. 4. t.
TIDwELI., Pastor. Preaching every Sunday,
morning and evening. Prayer meeting eve
ry Wednesday evening. Sabbath School At
$50 A. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob street, e. NJ. SHOUsH, Pastor.
Residence Ironton. Preaching on every
Saturday before the first sunday of each
month at 2:s0 p. NJ. and on the first and third
Sundays at IL A. NJ. sunday School every
Sunday at $3.50 A. VI. and Prayer Meeting
every Tuesday evening at I:30 P. NJ.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. OTTO PFAFFE, Pastor.
a. NJ. f. CHURCH, Corner Shepherd
and Washington streets, Ironton. A. ABB
ANATHY, pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-19

1stTation, then under the next. And
the fighters and winners of the battle
have been the Democrats in Congress.
They have stood as a compact and al
most unbroken body in favor of the
measure. while the Republicans have
stood as compact and almost unbrok-
en- body against it. IF this Congress
were Democratic, instead of Repu bill
can, the country would have free silver
coiDage to-day-and the only reason
why they do not have it to-day is that
the present Congress is Republican and
not Democratic.-St. Joseph Ballot.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-19
FARMERS ALLIANCE MEETINGS.

Annapolis Alliance, No. I34, meets Satur-
dav, April 2Sth, 1888, and, after that, every
second saturday, Mt 80 p. NJ.
J. VI. BROWNE, Sec'y, Annapolis, Mo.
Arcadia Valley Alliance, No. 10+, meets on
SATURDAY. evenings before the lstand 3D. sum
days of every month, at : 80 p. NJ.
JOHN LOTZ, Sec'y. lronton, Mo.
F,cJE ALLIANCE, No. 152. meets on the
Ist and Sd Saturdays of each month. All
neighborS are invited.
FR.SCIES ALLIANCE meets at Hogan on
the 2d and 4th Tuesday of each month at ;
O'Clock p. NJ. Is. = UkE"ohh' 9cO y
MARBLE CREEK ALLIANCE, No. lo2, meets
every months on Saturday evenings before
the second SUNDAY at Logtown. and Satur-
dav evening before the fourth sunday at the
Red Schoolhouse on Marble Creek.
w. T. SUTTON. Sec'v. Ironton, MO-
ELM GROVE ALLIANCE. No. liz, meets
every other Saturday evening, at the Elm
Grove schoolhouse, Belleview, at = O'Clock P.
NJ j. W. LASHLEY, President.
WI. RUSSELL, Secretary.
CEDAR GROVE ALLIANCE, No. 12l, meets
at the Cedar Grove SchoolhouSe i'll BeiieyIeW,
the second and fourth saturday at O'Clock
PM VIM. KUpDoCh, fresioeh''
! O. HARTMAN, Secretary.
GARNIFFVILLE ALLIANCE. No. 5!3. meets
at Workmen's Hall. Grauitevile, on the 2d
and 4th Saturdays OF each month at ~ P
a. CHAs. ORRICK. Sec'y.
Carver Alliance, No. 59f, meets on the I'd
aud in SATURDAYS in each month at O'Clock
Pm. at the BoiIinger Schoolhouse.
j. Z. HUFF, Sec'y.