davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04

emily affirms and promulgates both
ideas and policy, has an immense adj
vantage over one who undertakes TO
operate upon o capital of negatiOns
The history of Amt rican politics Is
full Of combinations of this truth
No party has ever had more than a
temporary success that trased its action
simply on denial of set OF positive
i'd as held b. its opponent. The pop
ular mind demands something posi-
tive-sOmethiug that really possesses
breath and being-to which it may
vi, Id its allegiance. There is no vital
izing and organic power in simple
opposition and negatiOn Earnest,
straightforward affirmation has q
power in itself, independent of what
it affirms, greater than negation when
associated with all the influences it
can engage. sts s-
The Author of Christianity under
stood this matter. His system of re
ligion was TO be preached. proclaimed,
promulgated Its friends were not to
win their triumphs by denying their
denials of infidelity, but by persist.
emily affirming, explaining and ap-
ply ing the truth. With this system
of truth in his hands-so pure, so
beDehcent, so far-reaching in its re-
suits upon human character, happi-
ness and destiny-the Christian teach
er commanded the position. Infidel.
ity and denial can make no permanent
headway against faith. unless faith
stops to handy words with them. That
is precisely what they would like, and
what would give them an importance
and an influence which they can win
in no other way. Why should an
impregnable fortress exchange shots
with a passing schooner? Silence
would be better defense than q salvO,
ana deprive the schooner of the priv
ilege OF being reported in the news
papers. The world wnirIs toward the
sun, and never stops to parley with
the east wind. The great river,
checked by dam, quietly piles up its
waters, buries the dam, and, rolling
over it, grasps the occasion for a new
exhibition of its positive power and
beauty. The rip rap shuts an ocean
door, but the ocean has million doors
through which it may pour its tides.
Stopping to deny denials is as profit
less as SlOppluB 70 ueily tEulnss II Is
eonsenting to leave an affirmative for
2negative position, which is a remOv-
al to the weak sidei
So man who has anything really
positive in him has nothing To do but
persistently To work and live il out.
If he is politician or Il statesman, OF
reformer or a library man, he can
make himself felt most as a power in
he world, and be seeurest of ultimate
recognition. by leading a boldly af-
firmative life, and doing thoroughly
that which it is in him 10 do, regard
less OF assault, detra1tion and miseOn-
>tructiun. The enemies of any man
who suffers himself to be annoyed by
them will be certain to Keep him busy.
The world has never discovered any
thing nutritious in a negation, and
the men of faith and conviction will
always find a multitude eager for the
fruit they bear. Men will continue
to drink from the brooks and refuse
TO eat the stones that Obstruct them.
Even error itself in an affirmative
form is Thousand times more power
full than when it appears as a deal OF
truth.-Dr. j. q. Holland, in Serb
ner's for NOUenlber.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
IaAOHIN sMHLRR

That pOetieai shy-roeket of the Pa.
CHIC coast, Joaquin Miller, is spread
ing himself throughout, the country.
Promiseuously, and receiving q good
deal OF attention. He Is also reyeIv.
ing some attention from his deserted
wife, Mrs. Minnie Myrtle Miller who
isstil lectuFing ON the Pacific eI0aD.
taking for her subject JOAQUIN Mil
ler- the Poet and the Man, She
claims that hard necessity has driven
her to the lecture platform in order TO
get bread and butter for herself and
hahies. In her lecture she relates the
following: ursa-c aa-i r. 6'sff1ll,
He knew nothing about boats or
canoes, while she prided herself zon
ner sklll IN managing a canoe. One
day they started to go across the river
III canoe TO gather shells on the Oh
pOsite bank. She let the boat float
down the river and it finally was
caught in the eobng tide and carried
among the breakers at the mouth of
the river. She struggled hard against
It, but her hero sat all the while trans
fixed with fear and shouting, Pull.
Minnie, pulf for Gods sake.n Her
struggles were uhavaiIing and they
were carried farther out and were
every moment Ia danger If upsettfng.
Suddenly the poet arose and threw
III his coat, pulling OFF biz boots, and
was Just asOat jumping over. board
and lorsaking her 70 her fate when
wave caught them and landed them
both high on the beach. She was
vexed and disappointed, and young
ladies who bad the pleastIreeg reading
Ten cent novels would understand
why she was angry. She had expect
ed her hero to plunge into the waves
ihd save her from drowning, but after
several years, experience with him,
aud especially after reading kit Car
-On's Ride" and other poems of his
|he had grave doubts whether he
would have saved her or left her to
tske her chances. AT any rate she
was reeoneiled now to having been
aved by the waves. ..s..--0....-.
MRS. Miller was scathingly severe
IN Joaauin's laxity of morals and in
stability Of character, and said:
de liked nearly everything which
lid not meet the approval of the world
at large. Everything wild and rO-
inaptic was his delight. He took par
ocular pleasure IN contemplating the
ives AMI deeds OF criminals. Out
Jaws and despersdoes were his espe-
;lai pets, The only speech he ever
made as a lawyer was in defense Of a
a0rse thief. r
!. Mrs. Miller closed witha q few words
III deience of her own courage. She
aid she came from the WildwOOds Of
oregon without any experience in the
lecture field, aud with no friends to
issist her. Her children were living
With her mother, who was keeping a
Judging house in Portland to support
hem. She had started ous to make
omeIhing with which TO provide for
hem, anu the few souls who knew
aud trusted her would yet see her sue
eeed. ..--.-- .... .s-f :
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
rHE POWER OF THE APFIRMA-
TIVE.

The power of positive ideas and the
nower of the positive affirmation and
nromulgatiOn of them move the world
Breath IL wasted in nothing more law
I.hly than in negations and denlala
II is not necessary for truth to worry
itseIf even if a lie can run, q league
while it is putting on its boots. Let
il run. and get out of breath, and get
out of the way. A man VINO spen0s
his days in knocking down lies ana
liars will have DO time left Tor speak
ing the truth. There is nothing more
damaging to a mans reputation than
his admission that it needs defending
when attacked. Great sensitiveness
TO assault, on the part of any cause, Is
An uumIstakable sign of weakness
A stroug man and strong cause neeo
q. .Iy 10 live an affirmative life, devot-
ing no attention whatever 10 enemies,
10 win their way, and to trample be-
meath their feet all the obstacles tnaL
malice, or jealousy, or sellshness
throws before them. The man who
can say strongly and earnestly /"
believe, "has not only vital aud val
uable possession, but he has perma-
nent source of inspiration within him
self and a permanent influence over
Others. The man who responds: l
do not believe what you believe" or
:" deny what you believe" has no
possession, and no influence except a
personal one. -
In nothing is this principle better
exemplified and illustrated than in
the strifes of political parties The
party that adopts a group OF positive
ideas, and shapes a positive policy
upon them, and boldly and consist
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04

Some clear, still night, Jack Frost
will find bis way into the lady's par
lOr or chamber, in which she keeps
her plants, and, ah me extmorning
her sweet pets will be as rigid as the
artificial flowers on her bonnet. Now,
what shall be done? Don't hurry
them into a warm room by the side of
q stove, as you would a frOst-bitten
chicken. Let them remain where
they are frozen close the window
shutters or drop the curtains so as to
make the room quite dark then
sprinkle the plants with Id water
direct from the cistern, and wait for
the result. Do not allow the room to
become warmer than forty seven de-
grees for rwenty-four hours. Ifa few
drops of spirits of camphor are thrown
into the dish of water before the
sprinkIing it will be all the better.
P ants treated in this way, though
frozen so badly that the water will
freeze on when sprinkled, yet by keep
ing the room dark and cool for all en-
tire day they will come out uDharmed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
A TELEGRAPH STORY.

Think the most curious facts, taken
altogether, that | have heard of the
electric telegraph, was told me by q
cashier of the Bank of England
"Once upon time" then, on a GER
tain Saturday night, the folks at the
hank could not make the balance
come right, by just el0O. This is q
serious matter in that little establish
ment; l do not mean the cash, but
the mistake in arithmetic, for it oc-
casions a world of scrutiny. An error
i'm balancing has been known, l am
told, to keep a delegation of clerks
from each Office at work sometimes
through the whole night A hue and
cry was of course made after this sl00,
as ifsthe old lady in Thread needle
street would be in the Gazette for
want of it. Luckily, on the Sunday
morning. a clerk lin the middle of the
sermon, 1 dare say, if the truth were
known felt q suspicion OF the truth
dart through his mind quicker than
any flash of the telegraph itself. He
told the chief cashier on Monday
morning that, perhaps the mistake
might have occurred in packing some
boxes of specie for the West Indies
which had been sent to Southampton
for shipment. The suggestion WAS
Immediately acted upon. Here was
a race, lightning against steam, with
eight and forty hours start given, In
stanily the wires asked Whether
such q vessel had left the harbOr.n
Just weighing anchor, was the an
swer. ''StOp herI" frantically shout
ed the electric telegraph. 1t was
done. "Have up on deck certain
boxes marked so and so; weigh them |
They were weighed and
One-th.- delinquent-was found by |
just one packet of a hundred sOver-
eigus heavier than it ought to be. |
"Let her CO." said the mysterious |
The West Indian folks
were debted with eI0O more, and the
error was corrected without ever look |
ing into the boxes, or delaying the |
voyage an nour. Now, that is what !
is called "doing business"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04

A Darien, n. Y. man discovered
that the fumes of burning birthstone
were a preventive of the epizootic.
and fired some in his barn, and then
went to dinner while it burned. He
subsequently admitted to neighbor
that that barn never did suit him
where it was, and that Cicero never
owned horse and yet was happy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04

Charles Reese in Country GeLtle-
man, gives a novel plan for growing
hyacinths in the living room. He
saws: / procured a large coarse sponge,
such as coachmen use in washing
carriages, and making a number OF
iucisiOns about three inches deep and
two long, with a sharp knife, in the
top | inserted the bulbs in the OPEN
ing and the sponge closed over them.
arranged them i'll two cOncentrie
rings around a large one in the CEN
ter, making fifteen in all. then
placed the whole thing in the top of u
large vase holding nearly two gal
Ions, and filled the vase by pouring
water through the sponge until about
half the sponge was below the surface
of the wate-. The wafer was slightly
warmed TO produce bottom heat. To
hide the unsightly appt arance of the
sponge 1 scattered few thimblefuls
of grass seed over the surface, which
sprang up and covered the whole
with q fine moss-like mantle. The
plants grew to asTOnish erybOdy
with their large size and perfect
forms.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04

One of the new branches of indus
try that demands no capital and no
special endowments is the mat trade.
The way to obtain stock in trade is
to walk up to the front door Of dwell
ing, take a mat, go home and wash it,
and then go back and sell it to the
former owner. The profits are inn
mense.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
INSURANCE NEWS.

CONTINENTAL. of New York.
Nlcnmes out OF the Boston nre with Assets
Dolltrs.
HowAxD, Of New York, does not lose one
DOLLAR Dy tine Boston IRE.
HONE, Of Columbus, loses less than S0O.-
wv; leaving Assets OF over $9OO, ,OOO.
sun, Of Cleveland-at q meeting of the
Board OF Directors of this Company. held
this morning. IL was unsnims,uSiv
Resotped. That the SUN INSURANCE Co
Will stand by lis contract with Boston. and
ifthe necessity be found to exist will re-
inforee assets 20 any requisite extent
All above companies Represented by P. L.
W bb. at old office Of A D. Webb. on Main
Street. Tney are all ri0lG fnov- ii :
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04

A monument to the late Gen. Meade
is proposed in Philadelphia. Some
one has remarked that when an EN-
inent American dies the first thing
his grateful countrymen do IS to re-
solve to build a monument to his
memory, and the next thing to fail to
do it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
GHERIFF'S SALE in Attachment.
y rhe State OF ohio, Trumbull County, S.
Use 4 LOT FOR SAFE.

HOUSE q LOT FUR SALE. -
III The undersigned offers his property
a.. sale, pleasantly situated, in the VIII
lage of BTacevihe, consisting Of nine and
one -hslfacres OF land. never failing spring
of water: very good and convenient story
and hall house, good well of soft water.
plenty of fruit and good barn. There is also
on the place a large cOmmodious shop. The
above property Will be sold either with or
without the shop, 10 suit the wants of tht.
purchaser, ana at q price which will be
consideration to one wishing to procure
himself a home. For farther particulars
dence nf Calvin stowe, decd. of Brsceville,
GEORGE STOWE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
GUARDIAN,s SALE.

~ ANIL AN . GALE.
" will offer for sale at public auction OF
the7Ih day of Dec. A. d. ls72, at the south
door of the Court House, in Warren, Ohio,
at O'Clock, p. M, the following described
real estate: An undivided One-sixth part OF
that parcel OF land Situate in the city OF
WarreIh1n Trumbull county Ohio. which is
NJ Tuttle; east by the center OF the north
and south road, known as Liberty Street;
north by lands of Benz. Cranage, and west
by line parallel with the east line and Y
rods distant therefrom, containing 4Ssquare
rods of land, subject to the lie estate OF
Olive Fields in all OF said land.
Terms-1S in hand, Is in one year and bal
ance in Two years, with interest payable
annually, secured by mortgage upon the
premises. JACOB II. BALDWIN,
Guardian OF Clara Fields.
Nov. q, Is72-2t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04

T EGAL NOTICE.
IThe state ofOhio. TrumbuH County, IS.
an the Court OF Common Pleas.
Olive Mcdonald VS.. Henry Husk.
The defendant. Henry Husk, whose resi-
dence is to plaintiff unknown, will taKe mo-
tlce that plaintiif. on the l5ih day OF Octo-
Der, A. ID. 1879. fled her petition in the Court
of Common Pleas within and for the county
Of Trumbull, setting forth that whereas. al
the June Term of tie said Court, A. ID. 1867,
plaintiff recovered a Judgment against this
defendant for the sum of $500 and costs. and
that by the lapee OF time the said judgment
has become dormant. Praying that the said
Judgment may be revived and for such 9th
er relief as in equity may be just. and that
ifdeiendant fail to answer to said petition
the said Judgment will stand revived.
OLIVE MCDONALD,
By A. ]. Dyer, her Atty.
Oct. 80, lS72-6t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
THE CHRONICLE.
For the CHRONICLE.
/. o. G.. 4.
Meeting Of the County Lodge.
MINERAL RIDGE. Nov. IL, ls7.

MINERAL RIDGE, Nov. IA, 1872.
The TrumbuIl County Lodge of
Good Templars met, pursuant to ad-
journment, at the rooms of Lodge
No. 2S6, of this place to day The
Lodge having been called to order, it
was resolved that a committee of
three be appointed to report business
for the afternoon session; thereupon
the lodge adjourned to two o'clock
P. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04

The youth who would have will
of his own has been struck out ofthat
by his father.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04

MIR. A. z. MiNER, Contractor
.Nl mail route No 9l39, running daily from
q -s.4Vus TO Burg Hill VIA KinsInan, wishes
to give no1ics Ia the public that lie has pro-
vided himself with a pheasant riding coach.
and is now prepared TO carry passengers and
baggage to all points ON the rouIe.
Aug 2c-4gW.-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
~ rhe state Of Ohio. Trumbull county.
In the Court of Common Pleas
mily N. 7isdaIe, VS.. Lorrin G. Tisdale.
The plai tin, Emily n. Tfsdale has .nled
In said Court her petition for divorce and
alinIony, cause alledged, Wilful absence fof.
three ears and gross neglect OF duty.
HUTCHINS, FUTILE q SfULL-
Nov. 20, Is72-st. " -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
in which be acquftted hfnrself uith >

~ "nIch ne acquitted himself with q
complete success. -ni1aT3 81 :
The story rapidly circulated ana the
reputation ofthe fighting editor of the
John Bull prevented further .renDon-
stranees from persons who felt Them
selves aggrieved by the personalities
of the press T17T1 - = al - = =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
GHERIFF'S SALE .,l
y fhe state OF Ohio. Trunbull County. IS.
Laura Hulburt, In TrumbuIl
William Hulburt, et. al.

William Hulburt, Ell. al. -E -.a
By virtue OF an order Of sale issued ouI
OF the Court Of Common Pleas of Trum-
bull Co., ohio, in the above named case
to me directed and delivered, l have levied
upon and shall offer at public sale AZ the
door Of the Court House in the city Of War
ren, Ohio, on
Saturday. December 2S, A. d. 1872,
al one O'Clock p m. of said day, the follow
ing described land and Lepements situate
in the township Of Hubbard. county Of
frumbull and State Of Ohio, tO-wiJ: known
as part Of Lot No. 50 in the original survey
of ots in the township Of Hubbard. said
county aud State, bounded and described
as follows, viz Commencing at the center
OF the nigh way running west from h ubbard
corners at the norI h-east corner OF the Par
sOuage Lot; thence running south twelve
rods along The eztst line Of said Parsonage
Lot to a pjsL on southeast corner; thencl
running east I've r, DIS 10 a post on south
". II coi ner at john WID6eld'S Lot. thence
running north twelve RODS TO the center OF
said highway: thence running wesI i've
rods along the center of said highway to
the place al beginning. bounded norsh by
the highway; west by Parsonage Lot south
by lands OF Eliza aud Geo. HAger. and east
by John Winheldfs Lot. Con aiming sixty
rods of land. more or less.
Appraised al So. Terms Cash
g W. DICKINSON. Sheriff.
Sherif7s Office. Warren, o.. Nov. q, ls72-5I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04

An old bachelor says 8 woman may
be surprised, astonished, taken all
aback, but never dumbfounded.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04

nRENNEN & GuIST,S Y L. c. R.
lJCarriage Works, Warren, Ohio, manu-
"a turers Of Carriages. Buggiek, Wagons,
Rleighs, and speeialiies. All orders from
any DaIt OF the counGr omptly attended
20. Painting. Trimmin. and Repairing done
20 order on the shortest notice. south Of
Canal. Gan 3. 1872.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04

NJ ALkEK, LESLIE 4 Co., Bank
w ers, Church Hill, Ohio. dealers III
Government securities, Foreign and bones
tic Exchange. COlirctIOnS made, Interest
allowed On special Deposits. Gan. fly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
NNARREN rEMPLE no. %

w Huror and empeIAnce. meetA at cor
ner Main and Market SIa.. IL t. lS city every
Friday night. All desirOus OF aloIng IN pro-
nOttug the temperance cause, which Is the
cause of God and humanity, are invited 10
attend with us.
social Temple meets every Tuesday eve
ming. D. N. LAZARUS, w -. L. N
JOHN II. .sLA fEH, w. Z.
Ian TO- ls72-Iyr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
J. r. WoRswICK. z. LEWIS
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
W0RSWIOK & LIE WIS,
CLEVsLANDRRlSS&PlPEW WORKS.

Cor. MerWin and Center StS., Cleveland. o.,
Manufacturers of and Dealers in Brought
IrOH Pipe, Iron Ffttings and brdSs GoooF. for
steam, " aIer, Gas and Oil Cameron S5eam
and EUREKA Hand Pumps. All kids OF
Steam and Gas fitting tools cpnsiarIiy on
hand. Gully "a, lSy2 Tyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
New Book Store in Vienna.

HAVING opened Book and Sta
H tiouery Store at Vienna. I would re-
4 81 the patronage of the people OF that
miscellaneous books school Books. states,
Inks, dictionaries and Albums. l have AL
so Pictures and glass, with many varieties
OF mOuldings. frames will oe made and
glass cut TO any order. Also good stock OF
Holiday Goods, to which shall add before
Christmas.
Please call and examine the goods. They
will be sold As cheap as the same class can
be bought elsewhere. Teachers especially
are invited Mrs. P. n. FOOTE.
Nov Is l672-tfs ... 81 -r .-.-..-.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04

CONTAINING
A SERIES OF over One Hundred Maps and
n plan shewlug the vaIious countries Of
The world. plans OF cities &c. Also valua-
bic statistical Td6ieS giving the different
30reTTmen OTt The Word, Al their forms,
the routes and distances 10 EbreigH Clfies. a
complete Post 09Iee Directory together with
Land houtS and distances to places within
the United States. A lso, the complete Cell
sus of 1850 and lS7O. Ministers. I 1earherS and
x 3 perirnced CanvasSerS wanted as ageuts,
to whom large commission we'll be given.
Address b S. GREEN
Nov. Is. 26S Superior St, Cleveland, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
DoLPHUN HRETER. DE-,

4 rD0LPHUS GRETER, Dealer III
IN Musical Merchandise OF all descriptions,
viz: Pianos, organs, MelOdeons, NiolinA,
Guitars. .AccOrdeOns, Cls cOneJLs, Flutes, Flies,
Drums, PianO-spresdA, Piano-stools, sheet
music, Music books, Violin Strings, Guitar
Strings, &C., &C Store in Webb's 81 Jck, over
Pr rters Book Store. IJan. . 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
ISLAND MILLS FOR SALE.
We offer for sale our
Steam FIGURING Mill.

The building is frame. 21z stories high. and
contains tour run of stUne, and all the ma
chinery for doing first class work, We have
lately put the mill in complete repair
putting in new boiler, boiling cloth. &C.
For terms address
RUSH d MEDBURY,
Aug. 2s-tf. ~ - Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
;. M. Ga RERR

-. M. GA RTGR,
MANUFACTURER OF FURS.
NI Shall have on hand in Nov, "A choice
lOI OI Ladies' Cola 5. Mufis and Boas, ~ hlch
wlA be disposed Of as heretofore. a. manu-
hcturers prices. Old styles MILK, seibls aud
Fitch made over after the latest fashions.
WO expressed from q distance will meet
with prompt attention.
North avenue, warren, Ohio.
Eept, Is, I672 3nnos
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-12-04
w. J. METCALF,
SISTER BROCKwAY,
ID. b, EVANS.

Brother T. J. McLain Offered the
following resolution:
ReSolUed-That we tender TO the
membeIs of Mineral Ridge Lodge, No.
2S6, L. .. OF G. T., our most cordial
thanks for the kind attention shown
us on this OCCASION
Some eloquent and appropriate re-
marks were then made by brothers
Metcalf and McLain.
On motion, the County Lodge ad-
journed to meet in Warren on the
second Thursday in February.
.-. C. F. BURR, w. s.