davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-02
THAT JESUIT STORY.
D~iscredited by the Clergy Of New York
City

City
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The World yerter-
day requested the Associated press to re-
veal the authority upon which it had sent
out the story of an alleged Catholic priest
having foisted himself upon the household
of Lord Salisbury under the guise of a major
domo. and for the purpose of spying upon
diplomatic matters. Pursuant TO this re-
quest, the Associated Press wired their
London correspondent and made the fol-
lowing statement: "Our London agent in
reply to an inquiry touching his authority
for the Salisbury-major domo story which
he sent last night, wires as follows: Press
Association responsible for major domo.'
The Press Association, as you doubtless
know, is pretty nearly the same for Eng
land that the Associated Press is for this
country"
The Catholic clergy of the city do not
look upon the story as worthy Of serious
thought. It is not believed at all. The fol-
lowing is advanced as al explanation of the
occurrence, if it indeed has any foundation
IN fact. 1t is quite possible that an I'M
frocked priest may have entered Lord
Salisbury's service as a butler and that he
may have hoped to conceal his identity.
But that the vatican should have employed
SO clumsy and useless a method of finding
out secrets at Hatfield house is the >e-iest
nonsense. The diplomats of the vatican,
were they DESTROYS of setting a watch upon
the life of England's premier, would not
resort to such means.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-02
GIANTS IN THOSE DAYS.
Colossal Skeletons of Man and Woman
Found in Ohio.

Colossal Skeletons of Man and Woman
Found in Ohio.
CHILL1coTHE, o., Dec. 1.-The PARTY
which, under the direction of Chief Put
nam, of the department of ethnology of the
Columbian exposition, has been making
excavations of the mounds in Ohio for tn rec
months or more, met with rare success on
Nov. IA near this city, in making one of the
richest tinds of the century in the way Of
prehistoric remains. While at work on q
mound 800 feet long, 200 feet wide and
twenty- eightfeet high. the excavators found
near the center OF the mound, at a depth of
fourteen feet, the massive skeleton of a
man encased in copper armor. The head
was covered by an oyal-shaped copper cap;
the jaws had copper holdings; the arms
were dressed in copper, while copper plates
covered the chest and stomach, and on
each side of he head, on protruding sticks,
were wooden aptlers ornamented with cop
per. The motth was stuffed with genuine
pearls OF immense size, but much decayed.
Around the nook was a necklace of bears'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-02
Killed an Editor.

McMINv1LLE, Ore, Dec. ii. Fl. Slime,
editor of the Whiteson Advance, was shot
and killed last night by N. G. Cook, a Sec
ton boss on the railroad. Cook then blew
his brains out. The men we're friends
when Cook suddenly drew a evolver and
shot Slime in the buck of the neck. Cook
had been acting strangely of late, and it is
supposed he was seized with a fit of mental
Both men were members of the
q. A. K.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-02
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, ohilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or NO pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price rs cents per box. For
sale by II. s. Hale d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-02
Happy in \

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 1.-The Atchison,
Topeka g. sata Fe railroad company sub
mitted it's nnual report to tho board of
railroad commissioners this morning. The
road has no floating debt and two per cent
interest was paid on incoming bonds. Tne
surplus is $2,26l, 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-02
Held Up the Agent,

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dec. 1.-Atlantio
g. Pacific Agent Brady, at Wingate station,
was held up and robbed last night. The
robbers secured q gold watch and chain
and several hundred dollars belong
ing to the railroad and to the Wells Fargo
EXpra1a comnauY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-02

teeth, set with pearls. At the side of this
skeleton was a female skeleton, the two
being supposed to be those OF man and wife.
1t is estimated that the bodies were buried
fully 600 years ago. Te excavators believe
they have at last found the king of the
mound builders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-02
Montana National Bank
. OF HELENA, MONT.

UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-02
BULLETIN
OF
Liquor House Of ! Israel 4 Co.
POSITIVE CLOSING OUT SALE

This is no advertising dodge, but | mean business, as
quoted below will prove. All Whistles are quoted at
prices and are subject to change seminonthly. Now is the
for dealers to buy strictly pure whiskies (at Distillers' pr
large quantities) and save freight. Will sell in quantities t
from one barrel to limit of stock. The following goods in st
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-02

. BOARD of Directors. .
Thomas Cruss, M. Sands,
q. 3. Huntley, A.. X. Prescott.
A. J. Davidson, Moses Morris.
L. H. Hershfeld, Aaron HershtieId.
J. Switzer.
First-class City, County and State securities
bought and sold.
Exchange Issued on the principal cities of the
United States and Europe. Transfers Of money
made by telegraph. ~
Interest allowed on time deposits. Collections
promptly attended to.
Boxes for rent at reasonable prices in one of
the best constructed fire and burglar proof safe
deoo it vaults in tho country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13
FARMERS AT FAlRHAVEN.


At Wednesday morning session OF the
farmers meeting at tairhaven Mr.. Vail OF
the board gave an address on ensilage and
its effects ON agriculture, He said; If you
want to increase the stock on your farm
there is no surer way than with the sio
Corn is king and Vermont can raise it aud
should; but Wo must ecouomlze in the man
ner Of harvesting 1t. We can not afford to
husk and shell II: should put II in the silo ;
we can get as much feeding value in silo as
any way and save the work. \ hill Of corn
cut from the ground and cured under cover
under the most favorable circumstances
will shrink In its feeding elements about %
per cent and if put in the silo the saccha
rine master turns into vinegar and the loss
is lust about the same. The ensilage can
be utilized by the cow to a greater degree
and the relish it gives to tho animal makes
it one of our most valuable folders.
H. H. Sheldon asked: Is it not a fact
that the experiment stations have shown us
that ensilage from large western corn will
anayze as well as our northern kind ;
Mr.. Nai--lt will IN the same state OF
maturity, our common northern corn makes
the sweetest of auy. Stocking corn in
very large stocks and allowing it TO stand
till winter. makes good fodder but there is
| great waste.
MI. Sheldon spoke of the manner oil
stacking green corn, making what is termed
| stack ensilage, Mr.. Nail-Corn stalks
| stacked is risky. Sometimes it is good fod
| der but often nearly q total loss. Silos
should be built according to the number OF
| cows or cattle to feed
MIR. Farnum-Do you cover your silo p
! Mr.. Nail-Nery little. | have seen sio
covered with three inches Of saw dust with
tie best of results. The steam from thu
cnsilage cements the sawdust and keeps il
from mixing with the ensilago.
Mr. Farnum-Nhat objection TO straw
or hay Mr. Nai-Hhnk it has little o.
no effect, Just as soon have nothing. Mr.
Stannard- What kind of beef can yon &c
from cotton seed meal Mr.. Lee OF Ben
son-Have fattened cattle on my COW fee,
with good results. Mr.. Sheldon-Have ha,
good success in feeding malt sprouts. Mr.
Lee Feed ensilage, malt sprouts and cot
ton seed meal Sold milk or cream iron
l6 COWS in January for SlG3 for Februar
SOS. Think Il winter dairy will pay.
Mr.. Nail--Ensilage fed to sheep prove
an excellent element in their rations. Tw
years ago the hay was got in poor condi
ZION 10y reason of theeXtreme wet weather
and many hocks lost n large per cent Q
their number and nearly all the lambs i
the spring, But focks fed on ensilase pre-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13

raised good corn on ground ploughed just
before planting with manure plowed under
800 pounds of phosphate to acre. Harrow
ed once in four days. Hill with a two horse
hoe. Mr.. Smith of the board-Think Mr..
Goss all right except the billing; believe no
would have gotten better results if kept
level.
Mr.. Staples told of tho Swedish settle
ment in Mt. Tabor. Not more than IN
acre of land under cultivation, with eight
families; children without schools and men
all at work on the lumber jobs for wages.
These families settled here at the State
expense. First, land not fit to settle Oh
and second place men not at work on land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13
THE THIRD LECTURE FOR FARMERS.

THE THRU FCTlIRE For FARMERS
---------,--
victor I. Spear of the Board of Agr,cul-
ture Lectures and Answer, Questions
Attbe r,perimept Station.
,,.,
ine 'ni,u '"eeV"S "I .ne As' WI ~
eNper"neuV s."''ou Iriuuy u ,,
TaIieu ou' lar ".'emuance. irss,ueuv
oucNna,n iii'u' ie" ,o"'o,As introducing
lH.ol l. Spua' 49, "no al pi% a,
'"Vep ''i ~
'iie p,escnU I'M l ~, NV, ., .no w NJ,
IL -
Vermont aEriculturists Agricultural
papers al discuss thcso matters Ill diuer
rent way II you 'o''N over mo lacUs l th'hN
YOU can sec no" II Is "ohe' some FARMERS
keep DAIRY oi COW" "hc onIy get SO per
he"u "hl.e Others Wv FiVo per heau'
Sheep ana horses arc ,F'''ou III Vhe same
way lie inouE"' IL i"rih'he was prop
cry nahhEe" 'Helc was no rehsoh "ny
1t shouI" h'u Pay " Is inc heigut
On ioIA lpi t''c l"' 'i''i w Wy " .,i'h nay
gram anu OUR 'h'nEs GROWN On 'he iurni
INTO ue'i. N''"''hI ,"IineFs cannot pro
|Hce ue'l cHeAi c''oisl 'oeAPeu. " coinP e.e
WIN 'Ie e9'e'h i"i herS' hney shouiu
'"cl .i"'r ''"''"oi "''' " W. win 'Ho'i
liu" =
me "E'"h'I S.'u INA. "o 'iah co'iD n'ahe
an ""u'c"' "V''1t0 'h"V I'"' 'nou'" g.
P'"V' !" s"geF ""' y. "ou'u ~, '"1'. 80 80
10 40 So Icy ,nere arc only ohe- ' ''i.'
a. rs many 'he'P Il, er num- as .nere "e,e
~ years "Ro' nVery community ilhy os
| inherently s'','''o', III iee"iu W VIM oieeu
Oh sn'eP 20 iI'Se ea"V WI iurn 'Sn .ue iuoaU
l,o"'' eoile ieiu nusoa ~. "n I'I'
''o p ''e' 'h' ~ .s ~.
"O9S'"'e ~ ~ p III.
SHoNo Nv 4cnh'" ~ .n' '',ino ''i as az V'''
H'ee,'n5S y, ."e "o"' u "''e'uy iop0' '0A ="
'ne ! hh' HE9''
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
n. o.,o,,. soid i, ro,,l,, 20 o,,ostions thot
In tbo,,,tht ,ha u,,rlots xyara il, no dangsr of
| io;rr, ,,,or.toclod. tho s,voatost r,utfon ia
,La ,7,id n, WOOL estimates thot Oh tons If
t,a1. ,,iI, ,.,o,, Ino sha.r. iocaIi,,, hos ,,ott
! i =, H., ill ,l,o a.. +horn ~ divaran,.
| l., tha finn. Of cham vhe,har ronr or rot
oIthorrb il m,le. n difrarsrce IN strepgtb
1anc,h ntc thopqht if batter to sell milk
ot & cents n uuart than make bntter
and sell il nt % cents n mound .
lake pocce from sheen then turn them ont
| and tbav will drawn hut if left n few DAVIS
,ho .nhss of tha fhors wound cIose. no
Lo,,I+ Int tbo farmars kant mora sheen
,,,.a,s o,o +bon tbov corId banda .t
nm advantage. no fatpl disease among sheen
in Vermont. neople did not think sheen
needed any shelter veors ago and at the
! .,,,a ti,,a th.v thouoht sbaen cou,d Ina kant
for II bead
From, 1S6O to 1861 tho sheen industry
hold its own Int after that il took the
,Io,ynword ,,rode of ,rices. thouobt II farm.
ors ,vould nav fine sone attention 70 the de.
tails Of the sIeep business rs tho dairy. it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13
TALK ABOUT POULTRY.

George II. Northrup OF Raceville, n V,
read a very instructive paper on poultry.
He said: Poultry rightly managed was the
most profitable stock kept on the farm. lie
had a flock of 10 hens and found both
pleasure and profit in the care and manage
ment of them. lie said dozen of eggs
could DO produced for less money than a
pound of pork or beef, and eggs were sell
dom worth less than 10 cents and often
would bring more than q pound of butter.
Think | can get more profit from eggs than
poultry.
Fowls are good economizers on the farm,
| They destroy a large number of insects and
utilize much that would otherwise go 10
waste. Turkeys, ducks and geese have
their places, but hens are the most protta-
! BILE The fertilizer from the hen-house
should not be overlooked as one of the prof
| its. Too much is often expected of flock
! of hens for the amount of care they receive
| No stock will thrive without proper feed
| and care. 1t is natural for hens to produce
eggs and if in warm and light quarters,
with proper feed, will 20 so. Quarters
should be made tight roomy and warm and
should have an open shed adjoining the hen
merry to run in during the winter days. DO
not have too much glass in building, and
windows should be low down instead of at
the top; glass admits COLI after sun goes
down. Food for hens should be of the bone
and muscle forming quality and not too
much fat. My feed in the morning is as
follows: two bushels corn, two bushels
wheat, one bushel oats, one bushel barley,
some shorts ground together wet with hot
water or milk and fed warm, just what they
will eat; beef scraps should be added; warm
water for them to drink Much prefer
Thoroughbred fowls The care and feed
for one kind Of fowl might not be best fol
another; get your hens all tho same blood
and they will require the same care anc
management, has paid considerable atten
ton to Thoroughbred stock L Sc mcuba
tors to.hatch chicks, should breed for specia
purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13
TIE Queens Ucifer.

In the picture before US is a likeness
If princess Josephine II, the heifer that
tool, the prize at the birmingham Eng
Mnd) fat stock show. The princess is a
r-morhal1y fine ard fat animal, but the
ouiimi;y abont her is that she IS the
property Of Queen Victoria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13


essary, and can easily
be removed. Speaking upon the subject, the
wel-known Mr.. james Bown, Y Market ST.,
New Y orK CITY, said to the writer 81 have
been under the care OF many doctors for nett
rnlgia and rheumatism, which Ind terribly
in my back and side. SO badly did | suffer
that WINS unable t. attend to my business =
three years. before | came across the rilhf
remedy to cure me. This remedy is Dr..
Greene's Ncrvura, and have been perie 'tlr
AMI completely cured by this wonderful mt e
icine."
lcrhaps the most terrible case Of neUr lrir
and tie most wonderful cure on record "
that of Mrs. Louise T. kuiLht, of 80 '"oud-
way, Chelsea, Mass. She suffered from a .
alarming attack OF ciaticG. and for cleN,..
months the pain was 50 frilhtful that She
couli not sleep over ten minutes at any one
time. My heart felt thnnks," she said, "atc
due TO DR.. Greone's Neryura, for the great
benefit ] received from that most wonderful
remedy. cannot say enough ia praise OF it,.
Before taking up the second bottle there was
great relief, and now am cured, am gaining
in strength every day, all due 30 this good
medicine. | wish could tell every suffering
one about its curative powers, and vii. an
swer letters in regard to it or see any one
who would Ike to INQUIRE about it,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13

The importance Of purifying the blood can
not be oyerestimated, for without pure
blood YOU cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, yitalize, and enrich
the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is worthy
YOUR confidence. 1t is peculiar IN that 1t
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
II eradicatcs disease. Give 1t = trial.
Hoods Sarsaparlla is sold hyall druggists
Prepared by c. /. Hood * Co., Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13
IN ANSWER TO QUESTIONS.

In answer to questions, Mr.. Converse
said-Most OF our farmers draw the man
ure in winter and spread where they are to
plough or harrow next spring; some draw
from the stables every day, saving the Ii
uuid and solid: no waste when applied in
that way
MIR. smith of the Board--Twelve years
ago when the members Of the state Board
advocated such a practice they were char
acterzed by some agricultural journals as
cranks. Now every farm journal is advo-
eating that idea but not one fourth of the
farmers in Vermont are needing it.
After Mr.. Smiths paper on winter dairy
ing he answered questions IA follows;
If sward land has had the manure spread
on through winter, it will do to plough
much ueeper than if just applied, the ac-
ton OF the thaWing snow and rains have
washed the fcrtilizug clements into the soil
and it has become incorporated with II and
| consider IT the most economical way of
alJying the fertilizer to the soil. plough
nv corn seven inches deep when thus for
uliZed On sand or clayey loan can care for
the crop with much less expense than when
ploulhe in the fall and manure applied af-
forward: weeds are the natural results of
manure applied on top of burrows.
Mr. Chaplin: That kind OF culture would
not work successfully in any hill country;
we want the manure on top to get the
greatest amount of warmth as soon as corn
is planted. Plough in fail and spread ON
burrows and harrow in.
Mr. Converse of Woodville, y. N.-Think
four inches deep enough for corn; ifplough'
ed too deep the corn roots, which are shall
low feeders, will not reach the elements
desired Has no doubt of the benefit TO
the land 10y ploughing deep but thinks the
first crop will not reach or recover the ben
efits of the manure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13

na-erye the long, straight back, the
body and general look Of fat beef
ais model meat producing machine.
I'D Victoria is much interested i'll
aniluals, and manages SO often TO
r off agricultural and live stock
that some OF her dutifnl subjects
..., considering how rich she il, she
mid leave some OF the plums to them
aa way Of premiums. Her animals
morally known, and on the prin-
10 that it is good policy to laugh at the
tucrors jokes, the judges send the
zcs her way very often.
Unfortunately Josephine took cold
and died just before she was to be butch
cred, so that after all nobody got taste
of royalty's beef.
A beef shrinks in weight at first when
it is put into tho stable to be fattened,
and mnst be fed month before it4hows
decided gam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-13
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
What Causes Most of Our Pains
and Aches and How to
Cure Them.

Half the world suffers
from pains and aches
when there is not the
Il ghtest reason for so
doing. Headache is
alnrmingly frequcn t
and leads to serious re-
suits. BaCkache is most
common and keeps
Thousands in misery
\curalgic pains of ri e
or chest torment my
riads o. victims. All
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-29

words, which is essential TO its beneficial
regulation Congress has power TO estab-
lish it, and no other power can establish
it, and therefore Congress is bound to
exercise its own power. 1t is an absurd
ity on the very face of the proposition,
to allege that Congress shall regulate
commerce, but shall nevertheless abandon
to others, the duty of sustaining and reg
ulating its essential means and instru-
ments. Mr. Webster the great expound-
or of the constitution, said in a speech in
United States Senate Jan. 81, 1888; "The
constitutional power vested in Congress
over the legal currency of the country, is
one of the very highest powers, and the ex.
ercise of this high power is one of the
strongest bonds of the union of the
States" President Jackson said in his
message to Congress in 1929: 81 submit
to the wisdom of the legislature, wheth-
er national one Currency founded on
the credit of the Government, and its re-
sources might not be devised, which
would obviate all constitutional difficult
ties, and at the same time secure all Of
the advantages of the government and
the country, that we're expected to result
from the present bank.
The views of Jefferson, Jackson and
Calhoun may be considered as pretty
good democratic doctrine, for the Demo
Gratis of today to follow. You will OBJ
serve that they do not think it an I'M
constitutional scheme to supply the peo-
pie with money.
The Government must be made TO pro-
tect our people, from being impoverished
by monopolies and class legislation. We
have the power and must take the re-
sponsibility, to hold the fortress, the cit
adel of civilization of the nineteenth cen
tury-hold the best stronghold of repre-
sentive government, and let not our civ.
ilization be plowed under, like those that
have founded it. let your watch words
be organization and education, in the
rights of productive labor.
Make every school house rallying
point for enlistment and drill. Organize
company in every school district, a ba-
tallion in every township, brigade in
every county, division in every con-
gressional district, a corps in every State
with your right resting on the gulf,
and your left on the lakes.
FORWARD!
To victories to be gained, not with shot
and shell, but with well aimed ballots
remembering that "life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness" are jewels, whose
keeping must be confined to those who
are the slaves of the money powers and
corporations.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-29
ONLY $500
To Old Point Comfort and Return.

To Old Point Comfort and Return.
On Tuesday, July 2lst, special train
will be run to Old Point Comfort from
Lexington under the auspices of the
Main-street Christian church.
Only $500 for the round trip and
special low rates at the Hygeia Hotel for
those who go on this excursion.
Make your arrangements to 60 as this
will be the cheapest and most desirable
excursion from Lexington this season.
Tickets good to return until August s,
and holders may stop at any of the Vir-
ginia resorts on return trip.
For explanatory circular see or address
any railroad agent, or
G.. w. BARNEY,
w. II. BOSWELL,
G. A. DELoNG,
CHAS. L. BROWN, General Passenger
Agent, Lexington, Ky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-29

After man takes the Alliance obliga
ton he should examine his heart, when
none but God is near him, and if he finds
that any political party holds stronger
tie upon him than the Alliance does, he
should say 70 right out in meeting, and
ask leave to withdraw and leave the Or.
der. No other course will be either
right, honest, or Observation-Disclosures
Farmer.
No true Alliance man can be good
Democrat or good Republican, There
are no half way Alliance principles.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-29

Es-NOTICE.-Hereaft no Endorsement
of any mans candidacy for any political
office will be published in these columns
until he shall nave paid the fee either to
the printer or myself. TO do so would be
unfairly taking advantage of the publisher.
Only Endorsements of farmers at farmers
meetings inserted in this department under
any circumstances. B. +. DAVIS.
Fees for Announcements: State Officers,
$40; District s.: County, 50.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-05-29
STATE OFFICERS.

T. T. GARDNER, President, Bardwell.
Il. +. DAVIS Secretary, Eel.
CHARLES PACK, Treasurer, Sip.
w. VI. BAILEY, Lecturer, Gold City.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
w. II. BRowDER, Olmstead.
II. g. Brown, Clinton.
L. j. DooLIN, Finchville.
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
A. J. RINGo, President, Rothwell.
). l.. KAsH, Sec. " Treas, Omer.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President, l.. l.. POLK, Washington, ID. c.
Sec'y, J. II. TURNER,