davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-12-27
1000 REPENTANT SINNERS.
A Roman Catholic Church Revival.

A revival has been, for some time, pro-
crossing in st. Joseph's Church (Roman
Catholic in New York, under direction of
Father Gross.
On the night of the 18th inst, after a
sermon by the Father to large congrega-
ton, each holding candle in hand as pre-
arranged, the following spectacle was pre-
sented, as reported by the San
"Light your candles" Father Gross or
dered Instantly the cracking of : 900
matches was followed by 7000small pufiS
of smoke and 1000 twinkling lights
frightened up the edifice, with the bril-
liancy of day, bringing out the character
istics of each head into startling promi
hence. The silence was oppressive. 1t
was scene never to be forgotten. Father
Gross then stepped forward. Z.
"Do you renounce the devil2%'' he said.
" Answer yes y ~ '-tf r-ht'hlL .f-
There came a response of thunder that
fairly shook the rafters, t""Yes ~ ~
1t was as if but one voice bad spoken,
and there was instantly silence as pro-
found as the grave.
IsDo YOU renounce all his works and his
pomps? Answer, Il do. " 'i.sg'
"I dow burst forth again like the ex-
plosion of heavy piece of artillery.
"Will you faithfully keep the promise
YOU have lust made, and henceforward en-
swer Il will 70 .r.a.i = at
~ willu shouted the congregation.
with vehemence that startled the echoes.
"Will you here, in the presence of AL
mighty God" and Father Gross turned
half around and raised his left arm rever-
emily to the altar, promise TO avoid the
occasion of sin in the future; and To keep
out of the rum shops and bad houses? An
swer Il will np
II wilt" Numbered the 1000.
"Will you furthermore promise to APP
proach the sacraments at least three or four
times year, and to say your prayers reg
ularly? Answer u will :"
II Will" The tones were Enthusiastically
earnest and sincere. VI. ..s-.f...
! Now put out your candles"
The 1000 lights went out, and the
church was filed with smoke, which con-
trasted strongly with the brilliancy of II
moment before. - W.
Readers of Dickens Tale of Two Cit
! iesn win remember Jerry Cruncher, who
made an 'honest living by the sweat of his
! brow at body-snatching. The Jerry
| Crunchers are still numerous in England,
but some of them overshoot the mark.
| Daily anticipating the Prince of Wales
death, a couple of weeks since they pur-
chased nearly all the mourning goods OIL
sale in England. If the Prince died a fine
speculation was in prospect; but he didn't,
and won't die, and English moaning
goods can be had cheap, for cash. Mem
! Jhts 1UdIdRcIte.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
PIarniny Gu. Work Beforehand.

Foresight and calculation, and
plannins before, will save much hard
work. No hour ogpart Of day should
60 to waste Work should be go
planned and prearranged, than when
the weather is threatening, and rain
expected, the work for rainy day may
be taken up. By so doing, the delay
and uncertainty caused by waiting for
the rain to come, the loss Of time in
returning bone when it has come, the
injury 10 clothes and harness by 9
thorough drerching, and the time occu-
pied by driving off again are all saved
or prevented. An ounce of proven
ton is worth a pound of cure" here.
So many jobs are on hand, and ready
for rainy day, that generally when
it comes, it has passed away in indeci-
sion a. to which should be taken up
first. To provide for these occasions is
the duty of the business man and good
farmer. When work is laid out ahead,
make good practice Of going through
the list, and thoroughly completing one
thing at time. There will then be no
occasion for lying awake nights think
ing of what ought to have been done
during THE day, or what must be done
tomorrow. You may literally and
wisely then take no thought for the
morrow, for "the morrow will take
care OF the things Of ITSELF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
avherliug &egister.
MASONIC COLUMN.

ProNIc.-The fraternity ofthis locality
hold their annual picnic at Claysville on
Saturday next, St. Johns Day. Every
arrangement has been madeto make this
one of the pleasantest and most enjoya-
BILE reunions the Masonic brotherhood
of Ohio county ever had. Cars will
leave the Hempfeld depot and convey
the brethren and their lady friends-for
none Others are admittcd-to Claysville,
and we can promise all who attend a
day Of perfect enjoyment. The breth-
rem add to their knowledge, how to get
up all affair of this kind, from year TO
year, and show their wisdom by doing
or leaving undonc whatever they find
adds to or detracts from their happiness
on such occasions. Every member of
the fraternity should purchase ticket
and attend. Let labor 90 for one day.
Devote next Saturday to rcfreshmcnt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
,Malluring Land.

Q. Newell asks the Rura! Nc.r Yorker
(which is the most profitable, draw
ing manure on land for corn in the
spring after it is made in winter when
it is half hay or straw, or letting il rot
in the pile or yard frst?' 1t depends
upon the character OF the soil. Ii the
soil is a cold, stiff clay its mechanical
as we'll as manurial effect will BE- excel
lent if incorporated with the soil in the
spring; and unless It's compostel with
absorbents sufficient to retain the gases
liberated by decomposition, it is better
to apply it to the soil at once; for corn
is a gross feeder and will take good care
to get the benefit OF the manure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
Timothy Hay.

Timothy hay is much more valuable
when cut early than when permitted to
become ripe If seed is needed, leave
portion 70. that purpose: but the main
crop for hay should be cut when in
blossom At this period the plant con-
tains much gum, sugar and starch,
which later become changed into dry,
harsh, unnutritious, woody fiber For
this reason, cut early in July. There
is a very prevalent idea that the bios
som causes the hay TO be dusty, and
productive OF disease to horses ted on
it. Heaves are said to be caused by
il. This is an error. Any dust made
by the dried blossoms must OF necessity
be shaken off during the handling OF
the hay, and if it were not SO, the dust.
itself would be harmless unless taken in
to the lungs, which continued, ofcourse,
would be hurtful. There is no neces-
sity for the hay 10 be led in such a
manner as to allow this. Tie injurious
dust is that caused by damp and mold.
This is hurtfuI. in high degree, and
care must be taken to have the hay put
in the barn free from moisture. Tim
othy hay is very easily cured: We have
cut it in the forenoon, and had it well and
safely housed before night by having il
Widespread and turned during the day,
Hay so gotten in will come out green
and fragrant, will spend well, ami sell
well. Its common idea that timothy
is hard on the land When permitted
to riren It's seed, this is true, As OF any
other grain crop; but when cut early
is not exhaustive. Cutting early, spares
the soil, gets the hay out OF The way
OF the wheat harvest in good time, and
gives the farmer more nutritious feed
for his stock. Try it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
---1s-,- . -S.'ss--
scH FORK FsErl, ~.

SEv Yoc,, Ju.y t..
FLOrH-ln limited dr.uauI. low
and mc,lium aralc- ara dali ani D.avy
family brands are in far r.Tuc>t ami
firm: sur"rfac IS ~rarcc aul N fair do
maud, .: the close TIE market was
easier for low AMI medium grade~; lam
!v brands steady: soar per barrel at
81 ljG,j A.: Il" "" > At - 3iro ) 10;
do supcr.inc at - JU'"j 81; State extra
braud- at 81 -Onb ~. western ship
ping extra, - 81 Uj@6 81, GOOD to
choice >prim. wheat extras at - 3j|G
u 81: Minnesota extras AT - 3)E'I %
Indiana and Illinois suPrgliue ~ - -
as o. OHIO round noon extra Sh.p.
p;n., al - 2}m6 ~ DINO extra trade
brands ut - jLH.G - white wheat
extra OH. Indiana AMI Mj.h'LGn ..
s. l5m1 ~ NXdo ~ - IuI'.I ~ -.
Louis Y at - iur1 -. 10 Xxx at
* OOm : 81; do Xxx at * 9JGGl0 -.
Gene-c' extra brand at - 4JnH 90.
40. | southern tiDur ~ u-hl dcna o.
the supply is iun.lcd and 'hc loss grades
are dali and heavy Il 'H' r'r~1 tn
market uas heavy and he dmymd
moderate. Ryc h,us dulI a'l wr&k,
especially the lpw sni m.liu = grld"-;
sales o. $50 barrels western q. - 2jo.
/ is: State IT - 0j".G L. Cora meal
in light demand; Jersey ats 1oa% -.
do western at - j5mJ -, - western
white Mt 81 405.3 Ge 10 Bra Iywina at
81 loo 40
GRAIN-Wlc#., -,ri1: -;ealy; ana.
her winter dn'I 1ni heavy; UIt arkct
is firmer Tor shipping qu..!i'i'- white )
greatly neglected and the demand i
mainly fox cxpor, at 81 II tor soft
spring; 81 - for No. , Chicago spring
atloa', and 81 - in store; 81 - Gor No.
> Milwaukee at ,at 81 G3Gl IL for
amber western; 81 Gf Tor amber State
81 20 Tor white Michigan. Barley malt
firm, in fair demand AM supply mot.
craze. city at 81 II. 0us irm, in
good demand AMI supply moderate.
new Unio at G2tmG1!c on track rnI
67JM 6lc aloa,. the latter FIR WHITE
western at GjMG6 aiira' and Sat at
67Jc aholt RE duI! ami ,!torp."-.
Corn opened stronl and closed lirln wiki
q good demand TOR expo aud the trtlc
damn and uns,UrI at T;3614c; wet.
ern mixed at 1jCd16lc; DO white at 1Sc
do yellow at nc.
PROVISIONS-Pork moderate bu;
holders offer sparirEly and ak full
prices at $lj - Tor new mess; $I2 - for
prime; $l3 30 Tor extra prime: $l3 - for
western prime mes. Beet quiet at
slOO96l4 90 forplajn mess aG!$li 90
Gl7O0 for extra mes. Bee hams dull
At $50 O0G26 90 Ticrcc beet dell at
$50 O0G25 90 FOR pri'r- mess. % O5G
- on tor India mess. Cut meats
are quiet at l0Gl3c for hams aad
5266c for shoulders; middlcs nominal.
Lard quiet at 100 l0jc for steam AMI
lOIc for kettle rendered.
BUTTER-F;rm ut 1925 .07 west
ern. and At l2G3lc for STATE.
CHEESE-Steady l0Si2lc for com
mon to prime.
COTTON-Opens quiet and without
change at at l9! c for low midllings and
2Olc for mldiling upl ards.
PETROLEUM-ln moderated request
and a shade sasier atljfc for crude and
25Yfor refined.
TALLOW-Steady at 9G9ic; stea,
rine quiet at llGl3lc.
WHISKY-Nominal Mt 93c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
Applying Plaster TO Land.

c. A. Porter asks: What i. the
best mode OF applying plaster to land
where you want to get the benefit only
for one year; and how much should be
applied per acre Three bushels per
acre is enough for any crop. II to be
applied to corn or potatoes, throw a
tablespoonful on each hill after the first
hoeing. If 10 pastures, meadows or
spring grain, SOW broadcast as early in
spring as you can do it, Git is not too
late now doing it, if you can so man.
age it, just before rain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
The G rama Master Of NasOns In sew
YORK ENpuNst.S a Great E.aW.

When the MaSnns of Paris marched
to Versailles and then planted their
banners. as MasonS, Oh the walls IL par
Elephants in the revolution, we called on
the brotherhood in this country to
rebuke them in an emphatic but trater-
nal manner The cohesive bond which
unites the Fraternity, from the rising To
the setting of the sun, is oiintinite value
to all mankind. and can only he pre-
served by strict adhesion to the Ma
sonic constitutions, laws and traditions
Members Of the Order followed the
blazing battlc-tlag of the Conttderacy,
or the stars of the Union but it was as
individual citizens, animated 10y political
convictions or Il scn>e of duty; and the
asperities OF war were Soitened on more
than one occasion by the henciicent
lessons taught in the Lodgc room. All
this, however, was individual. and in
direct opposition to the mortiiying eXhi-
hition we have recently witnessed in
France. This extraordinary and la
mcntablc departure from our iunda-
mental princi pies required something
more formal than mere newspaper
remonstrancc, and We are ineXprcs>ibly
gratiticd TO find that the Grand Master
of MaSoms in New York, in his address
to the Grand Loncc Of that State, has
noticed the violation of Masonic law OF
which we speak. In his address he
announces the fact that he has recalled
the commission OF the representative of
the Empire State TO the Grand Orient,
in consequence of the hcresies of that
body. We trust that this prompt and
necessary action will result in q full dis
cussion OF the error committed 10y our
brethren in France, and that the sub
lime institution may he improved, puri-
fled and strengthened in the end. In
the name of Humanity we protest
against polluting the Masonic lamb skin
by contact with secular affairs, and call
upon the Brotherhood all over the
world to look well towards the action
taken bv the Grand Master OF Masons
in New York.-N0rf6ik IIrgin.1u.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
VI ASONEC.
Great Celebration on the 2ith, -.
Johns Day, by the MasOns of ohio
at Putin Bay-WashingtOn md
Baltimore MasOms Preparing 10 Go.

There is TO be quite an imposing and
extensive celebration by the Masonic
fraternity of Ohio, under the auspices
OF the Masons and Templars of San
dusky City, at that beautiful island,
Putin Bay, where so many resort from
all parts Of the country, during the sum
mer months, for pleasure and comfort
The members Of the order throughout
the State of Ohio have been invited, and
large Plumbers in other Jurisdictions
Those eminent Masons, OF worldwide
reputation, DR.. \. g. Mackcy and Al
bert Pike are to deliver addresses, and
many other distinguished members of
the order have accepted invitations To
be present The Lodges and Comman-
dcrics of Knights Tcmplar OF Washing
ton and Baltimore have been invited
and large number, we learn. are
making arrangements to accompany
DR.. Mackey. First-claS, slccping-carS
have been provided 10y Sir Stephen
Tillcy, of Columbia Commandcry, and
agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio road
who accompanies the party, which goes
through TO Sandusky from Washington
without change The party will leave
on the Goth or DIST, passing 10y way of
Wheeling, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Mount
Vernon. and Mansfield, giving the MEM
beers of the order. ut those places and at
other points on the road an opportunity
to join their brethren and Sir Knights
from Washington and Baltimore
Provision has been made by all the
roads to Sandusky 10 take passengers
on that occasion ut halEiarc rates.
Putin Bay island derives its name
from the fact that Perry PIT ]" there
with his fleet 1T 1873. 1t is among a
large cluster of islands near SanduSky,
in Lake Erie, famed for its grapes. The
product of wines from the grapes grown
upon these islands and around San
dusky the last year WIS over ionr mil
lions Of gallons.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
Sale Of Real Estate.

10y VIRTUE OF TWO DEEDS OF TRUST
Is made and executed by Thomas PEN
drrrast and Maria +. his wife, the first dated
the list day of Feb, 1870, and recorded in the
Recorders office OF Ohio county in Deed OF
Trust Book No ., page 53S, and given to Sc
cure the Workingmens building ASsocia-
ton of Wheeling the payment OF promls-
.nry nOIe for the sum OF S270O, bearing date
ON The 2lst day OF February, $50, and paya-
DE six years and eleven months after the
dI,e thereof with interest quarterly in adj.
vance: the second dated the lith day OF May,
lS-y. aud recorded in the Recorders Ollie OF
iJhin cnun,v, i'm Deed of Trust Book No. 3,
maze 81 and given To secure the said ASSo-
cation the payment of Il proiniSSory note
fry 500. PAYABLE six years and eight months
ALTER the date thereof with interest payable
.,,,.rt.rly i'm advance. | will on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
Land for Sale at Auction.

ON SATURDAY, JUNE 18TH, AT 10
o'clock 4. NJ, | will offer for sale at
Public Auction, one hundred acres OF iand
mor, or less, adjoining my farm, on Short
creek. Richland township. This land IS not
SURPASSED for fertility by any in Ohio coun-
Is. The land will be sold entire or in lots
- may suit purchasers.
Terms made known on the day OF sale.
NM ISAAC Il. KELLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
saturday The 18th day of June

ISL. sell at public auction, at the front door
. the Cont House, in the city of Wheeling,
tn. following property lying and being on
.>-,rnth street, between John street ana
Ztnr street in the city of Wheeling, county
%. ohio, and State Of West Virginia, and
known ~ the south one half of lot mum.
br?,i one hundred and nineiy-SiX ll56l OF
the addition to- the city OF Wheeling laid
olt by Noah Zane, Daniel SteenrOd and
others, the id lot 1876 being divided by
line parallel to the southern boundary line
o. the said lot.
There is due on the said promiSSOry notes
for principal and interest, the sum oil
S.ll2yI, from which there j. To be deducted
= credit OF $3.50, leaving Il ba!anc" OF
$3.50 ~, for which sale will be made.
selling as Trustee, | will give only Such
lie A. has come To me as such trustee.
Terms OF S1le-CaSh.
j. +. UPDEGRAFF,
Trustee.
FREEL & McSWORDS, Solicitors.
nlElt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

NNE 4OINCH BOILER. % FEET LONG
single fiued, fire II ont, stand pipe, safe
~ valve, CRATE biis and breeching. Price
SiOl. one cylinder Boiler Is feet long, 30
inch diameter, fire front, &C. Price 5 o..
sand Boilers are in Mcclure House yard. For
particulars apply 10
JOHN MCLURE,
orr. Il. MCLURE,
Solicitor OF Patents,
.r>d1v one door below McLure House.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
Notice 10 Picnics.

JAN NOW PREPARED To RENT MY
| Grounds IL sunday schools. Societies
and others Tor PicnicS. They are excellent
is adapted for the purpose, having plenty
at space, Sh idc trees, good spring water and
= line dancing platform. They are located
ru>u east OF the city on the sit known as
ludgr thompson Farm. and just south of
the Peninsula Terms reasonable.
For particulars apply 10 Thomas Colyin,
Market square. or on the premises.
,-iI HOS. ARMS rROSG.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
New York Money Market.
New YORK. June ID, 6 p. NJ

NEW ! OKH, JWNt ID, y T. VI.
MONEY-Thc market was easy at
the close at > to 1 per cent on call.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-W eaker
on the rise in gold and the prospective
squeeze; at the close prime bankers
bills were offered from second hands
at 10
GOLD-Closed quiet al ll2!.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-I'irmcr
at the close in sympathy with the rise
in god; United States Currency t. at
ll5i@llj!.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
odd Fellows Hall Association

rINHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
| stock holders Of the odd Fellows Hall
Association for the election of nine trustees
10 Ncrv" tor the ensuing Year, will he held
in the hall of the Association ON W"lnrS-
dly evening. June 2lSt, 81, nj O'Clock.
IIn1-naM ". i. MCkE.INEN. SCrN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
For Sale Low.

NUMBER OF BUILDING LOTS IN
\ the subdivisions of the Joseph Cald-
wi, estate. For terms apply TO
L.G. HUGHES, Real Estate Agent.
DIIc. on Chapline street, between First
MI SECOND streets. MARI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16

CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWRA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CArAWBA GRAPE PILL >.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS.
CATAW BA GRAPE PILLS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
lust RECEIVED,

Just RECEIVED,
30 Boxes Window Glass.
BblS. Castor Oil,
p Boxes Starch.
- " Corn starch.
~ boz. Vinegar Bittcrs.
- liO>teticr's BittcrS.
Il linascv'S b. SearCher.
l2J =" Sellers Pills.
GJ " Cough Syrup.
SMITHS, SINCLAIR & CO.,
apr2j Wholesale Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

NEAI.ED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
= c"iVrd at Highland school House until
i0"'clork y. VI. ON Friday, June &th, 81,
10 build TWO School Houses, one at the
mpulh "f Gicn'> KIM, and the other on
Peters Run, near VIM. Nichols residence.
Il Eichliud township, county of Ohio state
81 West Virginia.
TERMS or PAYMFNT-Dne-thiTdc cash when
0HrrrutrtCt is mad" good, the balance 10 he
iH!d in township bonds at three months.
Ihr plans and specifications can be seen
1i Armstrong, COcn * Co =. Wheeling. W.
W.. "r az lGc residence of Peter Dclaplain,
"n short Creek
By order of Board OF Education of Eich-
alud township,
PETER DELAPLA y,
Jr!e-d;w&w Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16

lust RECEIVED,
10 Gross Frry's Ncrmirlge.
100 EOv"S New Home" SUaH.
10 d" CASTLE Soap.
- Gross Toilet sop, assorted.
- Mats Cinnamon.
i Bags Grain Pepper.
> AlI.pic".
SMILES, SINCLAIR & Co,
apr Wholesale Druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS
or THE
Wheeling Savings Institution

4 LLTHOSE DEPOSITORS WHO WISH
n to Join in securing their claims VIII
please call on Mr.. +. T. Iinn, bridge corner.
between this and the 9TH inst. and sign the
necessary papers.
leo COMMITTEE OF DFPDSITDpS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
WANTED.

FIFTY Competent Sales
inen-on salary or commits.
siOn-tO sell the Wheeler q
Wilson Sewing Machine.
Wagon and Outfit furnished
free Of charge.
WIZ. SUMNER & CO.,
Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
Should n Compost Heap he Shell
tered.

No-not If there are absorbents
enough in it to take up the water, and
absorb the ammonia resulting from de-
composition. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To THE
y StOckhuldc : in the Peoples Mutual
building Association that In future Article
; Of the Constitution, which reads as fol-
low, Will he strictly enforced:
Every member who fails To pay his
weekly dues, interest &c, shall be fined ten
c"miS per week Tor every share held by him.
and when the fines equal the money paid
~. right md title To- such share or shares
shall Q" forfeited" -.
All members who have been depending
on their i.'nd> "a pay their dues for them
viii Go we'll tn make Il note of this.
10y rider of the Board,
cIIA~. W. CONNER.
Secretary pro TEN.
WHEELING. June :. 1871. je9