davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-19
HAVE you TRIED
j u r u 3 & B A
ARE YOU
Weak, Nervous or DebiIitated2

Are you 80 Ianguid that any "N'ril"u r.,
quires more Of AN "Ncrilon IMAM !"" I'''
capable Ofmnking'
Then try JURUBERN, IN" w"nd'fIu
tonic and lnVigoratOr, which acts ~ J" ~
rcially on the secretly" organs ~ D. m
part vlgOr To all the vital forces.
II II no alcoholic app''iiDr, "hI'li b'D,'
ulates for a ShOTftiW", only Z" '' ih' SUI
rrrrr tail to lower krpih 81 iHi-'Ii. ""'
IL II a vegetable tonic acting ".f''NN %"
ih"livcT and spleen.
alt regulates the hU wrb, quirh To n",'s'
and dives such n healthy ton" I" ~" "'"''
system nS Ia soon make TIA" ms ti" "'I
like new. person. .,..,..,
It's operation Ia not violent, bat u GUAR.
actorizcd by great gruil"n"Ns, ih' i"'. ID.
rxprricncrs no sudden chang, -" marx"
results, but gradually hi- iroudN
"FoId their tents. Tx" thu Arah~,
And silently steal away
ThisIs no new and untrl'd dhr"y'iy'
hut has been long used WIN w"insrim
remedial results. aud IN ptVn"un"h w
the highest medical gu'hDTiiirs "IH' it"''
powerful tonic and nli"nriy" kn""n'
Ask Your druggist i1r H. Fpr Hit. -
WM. +. KGDDEB ~ 60. -" '"rN'
a-~ rnAGFSTSP KOFITSPEi. WIEN
SD .DU VIII prove Il "r iprh.. 80.
S.w articles Just patented. SlmI - o.
irr., To VII. Address ". II. 'iiI''I- -.
a..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-19
GoyERNOR's Optic. KICmMuNn, InIl 9,,

II affords M" pleasure 10 say tina, nm
well acquainted with larg" majority ~
the officers of the Montpelier Frualr liu-
name Association, who tesid" ~ u" We
riuity of nv home, and ! attest then 10.
trlHgcnce aud their worth aud high r'ru.
tntion n gentlemen, ~ well ~ ia" l,uh.
lie confidence, infiucnc" aud substantial
means literally represented among ih'm.
JAMES l.. KEMPER, Guv. Virginia.
ALEXANDRA Va, JuINN, ~
commend them ~ gents at honor ana ~
trprity, and fully entitled Ia the confidence"
IN In nnhllr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-19

FoR Mcriuo, Cashmere and Alpaca
AT cost 90 To j. W. FEERELs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-19

The shop windows make fine dis
play Of holiday novelties, among which
articles of utility predominant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-19

GREAT closing out sale Of Boots and
Shoes. On and after this date / will
close out my entire stock Of Boots and
Shoes retail at wholesale prices.
". BLOND,
1875 Main Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-19

ANOTHER invoice Of Organs just re-
ccivcd nj Shields.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-19

selling of kisses has ever been introduced
at Il fair in this city, and yet it would be
the best card the fair sex could play.
Ten cents kiss, or three for IL quarter,
is the latest quotations we have read OF.
Here is II chance for pretty Wheeling
Urls t. benefit the treasures of their
churches and charities, most rapidly
WhcciNg Register.
Forbcar! Don't advocate anything of
the kind. Kisses are moral luxury, 50
to speak. Do not barter them like -
course commodity in the market. kis-
SOS are Il sacred luxury, and should not
be vcndcd like an article OF trade
Kisses are hallowcd luxury, and should
not be proStituted for base coin
or paltry paper. Kisses 'rcre in
tcrchangcd on marriage occasion IN
the DAYS of our ancestors. Kisses, from
time immcmorial, have been the standard
currency among lovers. Kisses have
been current in church worship. Kisses
are the expressive language Of grief and
sympathy. They are given at our de-
pnrturc; they greet lis on our return.
They are cOnSolingly bestowed in advcr-
s:ty; they spcak. REORGANIZATION in the
hour of prosperity. They herald our adj
vent into the world, and are pressed upon
the cold and paIlid brow at the end Of
lifc's chcqucred pilgrimage. Our neigh
Dor is only testing. The fair maids Of
Wheeling will pull his ears for the ban
ter Ci,D,berlaHd Times.
Why cant our friend of the Times let
us alone. We are young, innocent and
uu.ophi>tocatcd. when we get to BE- n
I'D as the Times man, We will know bet
ter. Now don't be angry with Us brother.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-19

Tue closing out at c.Ist continue yet
at embrace it }. W. FEEEELs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-19

CouXTY COURT. This Court met AT
81 o'clock yesterday morning, Judge
Chochran on the bench.
In the case of the State rs. Elizabeth
Miller, indicted for selling liquor to
minors, plead guilty in two courts, and
WAS fined ten dollars and costs in each.
In the case of the State Tor the Use OF
Miranda Clark rs. G. Wagner et al. the
following jury was empanneled; John
w. Boring, John ". Mitchell, ].
T. Sorglcr, T. II. Reed, John
Parker. Oscar WilSham, William
Radclitr, James Rigby. George Wells,
James Hamm, Samuel Patterson, james
Barton. The jury returned verdict of
guilty, and assessed the damages at 500.
\ motion for new trial WAS made, Il
hearing of which was deferred until II
future day.
Oliver IIawlcy was appointed guardian
of Mary A. Sn"pps, az" II years; bond
so.
The case Of Henry Srhmulback
rs. Z. Laramie. was called. and
jury cmrannclled. but h"i"r" the CTS"
was commrnccd with, the Court ad-
,,,...I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-19

NOTICE. The time being extended By
my creditors ] will continue selling out
my entire stock Of Dry Goods and Car
pets at cost, the coming week, and hope
the same liberal patronage and apprecia-
tion Of great bargains and seIl-iutercst
will BE- continued.
" EFupFf's
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-19

THE stock of BronzeS mt llcnncgan,
Bates x Go. is beyond precedent. Call
and examine their stock by gaslight.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-19

TmE Devils expression after having
painted his tail ky blue was that it was
neat but not gaudy. Yesterday we saw
q lot Of Gents Fancy Slipper which ans
wered that description very suitably, and
sensible for Christmas present., at
CAREAHAS * Cos
2l03 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-19

BEGGERs are plentiful.
WILL there be II temperance ticket IN
the field at the coming city election.
THE temperance folks propos" "triend-
" inns" a sensible idea.
TIE Circuit Court VIII meet again on
Monday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-19

THERE will be II great many swellcd
heads this day week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-19
short POstpOncmcnt.-Dny F>rd-TuII
Distribution.
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
Montpelier Female Humane ASsOt'n,
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MARCR 10th. 1870.
LIST or GIFTS.
NUMBER OF TICkETS. IOO. 900.
PRICE OF TICKETS

The Montpelier Female Humane A,s".
citation, chartered by tn" Legislature uf
Virginia and the Circuit Court uf Oratp,'
Co.. proposes 10y Grand can t"u""r Ia
establish and "nd0w n"llnm" for lh, ud,
Inirm, AMI Destitute Ladies of Virginia"
M Montpelier, TIA" former residence of
President James Madison.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-19

de )
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

Mr.. Washington Mclean, the editor of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, the paper mon
ey Democratic organ of the West, refus-
ed to attend the Manhattan reunion in
New York, and says there will be new
Democratic party in the West, with a
demand for AN increasing amount OF cur
rency as the chief plank in its platform,
and which will refuse an affiliation with
the bondholders, as he calls Messrs. Bel
mont, Schell and other bullion men.
I'VE in the West,' says Mr.. Mclean,
ARE for more money, more currency.
We own lands, not bonds. Increased
currency increases the value of our lands.
1t does net help bonds, for ten thou
sand dollar bond is always a ten thou
sand dollar bond but a ten thousand
dollar farm may he made to sell for if
teen thousand dollars" There are
good many Republicans in the West and
in the East, too, that hold the same
views that Mr.. Mclean claims for his
Democratic constituency.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
THE TOIIERs.



See what the sons Of toll have wrought;
This country is by right their own,
Its rugged eastern shore they sought,
The hardships bravcd, with Indians fought,
Aud made the wilds their home.
They wrestled at Mars bloody shrine
And -na,ched their freedom from his hand
What horocs Of the oldcn time
In deeds Of valor can outshine
The Yeoman Of our land?
They built the cities by the main,
BY the river and by inland sca;
Their thriving hamleis dot the plain
Mid thousand leagues Of waving grain,
Where once the deer roamed free.
They sought and found the hiding place,
Where nature had her treasures stored.
They mined II at the mountains base,
Released ii from the rocks embrace,
And gave mankind the hoard.
Theirs is the Alchemy Of toll
BY which a hungry world is fed
Worth more than all the victor's spoil.
They change the riches Of the soil
To life sustaining bread.
q Justice at whose stern behcst
The laws ostensibly are made,
Shall these brave toilsrs be oppressed,
Their grievous wrongs pass unrcdresaed,
While they invoke Thine aid
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

The time of the year is fast drawing
nigh when the country will swarm with
peddlers, patent right swindlers, and
travelling men Of all grades and callings.
The best plan is to always buy of home
merchants, from the very reason that
travelling tradesmen have no in
ducement to be honest. They never
expect to sell to YOU again, and it is their
purpose to make Us much as possible in
their single trade. The home merchant,
as rule, sells cheaper, has better goods,
remains in the neighborhood, helps pay
the taxes, and Is always ready to COM
pete in prices with anybody who dispen-
ses goods in the country. lie takes far
mers produce in exchange for goods buys
wood and other necessaries for his hous-
hold from the farmer, and il is wrong, as
well as Improbable, to buy goods of
tramps, whose only desire is to bleed his
victim of every cent possible. The best
way is to firmly refuse to deal one cents
worth with any peddler of groceries or
dry goods.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

One of the servant girls worth having
lives in indianapolis. The other day a
three-year-old child climbed through an
attic window and walked along the edge
Of the roof, thirty-two feet from the
ground, the whole length of the house,
and there stood unconcerned and enjoy
ing the prospect. She was seen by the
maid-ofall-work, who pleasantly called
out, "Come down; I've got something
for you" "All yite," cried the little
one; and she retraced her steps and dis
appeared through the attic window in
safety. Most girls would have screamed
on seeing the child in such q position,
aud how dangerous ii was, and how she
would fall and the little creature would
have fallen, and very likely have been.
Killed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
Keeping Cool.

How to do it is what nearly all wish
TO know this hot weather, and innumera-
ble expedienr are resorted to for accom-
plishing the purpose. 1t were better for
US had we less hot weather. With the
thermometer at go in the shade it is
certainly not advisable for any one TO
continue at even moderate labor in the
sun; yet | do think the majority Of
people, especially those who have moth
ing else to do than to seek their own
comfort, worry themselves far more than
is necdful about the warm weather. As
the sun moves upward in the heavens
and the mercury rises in the tube, such
persons begin to feel the heat oppress
them. They seek for cool and shady
places drinking cooling draughts and
ply the fan with a vigor worthy Of a
better cause. II little is bad a great
deal must be worse" they seem to think,
as the perspiration begins to appear, and
they look forward to the heat of the day
with feelings Of dread. almost despair,
when they see how difficult ii already is
to keep cool. 1t is a great mistake to
thus fight against one of the benefcent
laws Of nature. To perpire is a very
proper thing to do in hot weather, and
one very needful to our health and COM
fort. If instead of resisting it so per-
sistently, We would 60 about some light
work. and allow the weather and our
mortal bodies to regulate themselves ac-
ccrding to the rational laws in such
cases provided. we would soon find our
selves much more comfortable. Per-
spring freely cools the body. on the
same principle that pitcher of water is
kept cool by wrapping about it a wet
towel.
1t is also great mistake to keep :he
house so closely shut up during the day.
Pure air is Of more Importance in sleep
ing chambers than cool air. A room in
to which the direct rays Of the sun are
never admitted is no fit place for per-
son to sleep.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

such f,vou as justly belong To cash Gus
toners.
Resolved, That We will support no
man for Office, be he Republican or Dem
ocrat, who panders to the whisky ring,
or endeavors to procure votes either in
conventions or at elections, by the infa-
nous custom vf treating, OF otherwise
upholding dram drinking In our commu-
nifty.
Resolved, That we will support no
man who procures, or endeavors TO pro-
cure, his nomination for office in conven-
tion by using unfair means.
At the session Of the Social Science
Association held in New York on the
2Otb inst. a lengthy paper was read by
the secretary, on the farmers movement
in the West. After giving history Of
the movements and It's effect upon politi-
cal parties, the paper concludes as fol-
lows The farmers movement meant pri-
marily an advancement in the intell-
gence and abilities Of the soil secondly,
an unusual feeling Of oppression and dis
tress, resulting from the mischievous leg
i-lation Of the country; and, finally, an
effort to reform abuses and carry TO a
more logical conclusion the principles of
our Republican Democracy; it was a
large part Of the universal upward ten.
dcncy of manual workers of the world,
aud was irrepressible as the progress Of
Democracy ON earth. 1t foreshadowed
the time when the cunning Of the hand
would be directed by the brain of the
worker. Equal and exact justice to all
men; "all men are created equal,
government derives its first powers
from the consent Of thegoverned,' "what-
soeyer ye would that men should do un-
to you do ye even so unto them these
were all accepted principles and must
work out their logical results.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
TO ApvEHTrsERA

Tho rst~- ve have esishshei Cor advertising ~i 10
.,ris.iy sas-s-d TO Y syssl iss'a"cs tssy , a. zoe
wide circulation Do hasine-.. We desire choice
sdvert-ments snd wi give pr-fcrrncs al~ays 10 10
cal patronage We think business will get value
received when they employ columns In making
known their busine~- IN oar hundreds of resers snd
therefore, ash one 10 Iatruuise u out ~ shafiiy
and do not want q mans money unls@s ~ give him
value rer~iv-t. glance at our paper ~ill con'inee
shre I'd Observers of the advantage columns "nsr
the hst busne-. IN this csuntfy are fe-ent~i
in them We coaid easily OF our psIrr ~tth iotrtsn
sivctti.em.nts, saRify humhug-, pateni s'"iicines
ins ,tun In our columns that &c would blush a.
oum.nd 10 reader, al 6sef rates than ve charge
home patrons ls % M sP-ue chsrgr all ate, t'feiTn
aud lrsl-ani reject all that not reliable aud
worthy the attention of o readers As an tnduoe
ent 10 reliable xholes.ls busHe- houses ~e that
the Jot A. hss larger circulation In tour counties
Of ksntucky than all the other Kentucky nc~spsI-r-
combined.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
Adv.rti.i.s R.ts. give. o. application
THAT REMINDS ME-.

tis feared that cremation would lead
10 family jars.
The dentists are pulling through the
hard times remarkably well.
Why is a spider good correspondent :
Because he drops line by every post.
What is that from which, il you take the
whole, some will remain Wholesome.
The proposition to introduce ladies as
railroad conductors is. frownel upon in
view Of the fact that their trains are al
ways behind.
II occurred to scholar while writing
n composition to remark that ian OK
does not taste as good as an oyster, but it
can run faster
An exchange says: Keep an eye out
for the early resumption Of payment.
Both Of our eyes are already out looking
for il, and SO are our elbows
A western paper says Of the air, in il
relations to man ut kisses and blesses
hin. bot will not obey lam" Dobbs says
that description suits his wife exactly.
six feet in his bootsl" exclaimed Mrs.
Beeswaxl what will the impudence OF
this world come 10. | wonder! Why,
they might as well tell me tha, the man
had six heads in his hat
Talk about the severe mental labor
Of men" say Betha, it takes more hard
study to discover the front Of IA new
spring hat than would win case in the
Supreme Court against 0 railroad.
The diaerancc between having a tooth
properly drawn by professional surgeon
and having it knocked out miscellaneous.
ly by fall upon the pavement, is only a
slight verbal distinction-one is dental
and the other incidental.
A graveyard near Bangor has mon
umcnt whth the following inscriptions
the first verse of which was written by
the wife before her death, and the second
by the husband after he had married
again -
"weep not for me, my dearest dear.
an not dead, but sleeping here;
Repent, my love, before you die.
For you must come and sleep with L.
IL will not weep, my dearest life,
For have got another wife:
I cannot come and sleep with thee,
Tor must go and sleep with sHr'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

We vsuld sus the spcsisl sssen,ien Of pc-'ms''sr'
ssa .uh.cvesr- 10 TIE o~iss syscr~is q the news
Paper hvsi
l. A postmaster s r-paircd 10 giye nc',ce " iet,er
tretarrins P~p-r dos not sns~cf the msL Nhcn
,uhs ttr do- ut tate his paper out n the ohce, and
state ths rrsspn. CIR its not t-sg taken and ncvlst
10 DO % makes the postmaster Responsible 10 the pub
a Any p.rsBn who takes paper nom the ro-tofhee,
vs~skrs directed HE another or whether he
Ia. suhs.rihri or not Is r-ronsible tr the pay.
m u-r-pn orders his pap-r discontinued, he mus,
nav al, srr~arsxr. the pehisher may ooutiuus IN
send ID until the psyment 70 made
ii the -ul<riher orders his paper to he stopped AZ
certain time and the publisher entsue- to -end the
sulrrib-r l. ound 10 pay tH tf he takes from the
py-todice The Law prore--is upon the ground that
nian must pay at What he usc.
N The oourts have derided that refusing " take
ns-spaP-r. and p-ri,icsis from the p'-tofe % ~
sovinx and leaving -hem uncacd or, is prima fscia
.ytienee sf Intentional Maud.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

When man has signally distinguish
cd himself in England. either in the field
Of art. science, letters, or otherwise, and
then dies grateful people honor his
memory by decent burial and monu-
ment. Too many of our distinguished
dead are allowed to rot in out-oi-the-way
places, without even the semblance of a
stone to mark their last resting place.
Among this kind is Edgar Allan Poe
But now, thanks to Mr.. Geo. W.
Childs, proprietor of the Philadelphia
Ledger, a monument is to be erected
over the grave of the author of the Ra-
ven, and this will be done handsomely
at The ;o!e expense Of Mr. Chills.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

The Northern Presbyterian Assembly
at St. Louis, did not pass the rule Of to-
tal abstinence for the members Of their
church. Such q rule would cut or a
very large number of communicants
from the roll Of membership, and yet
We have an idea that il would have been
better for the church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
OMcscd Cd ssc oSinS Iaa frises.

Calico, standard brands, per yard, 81 and
10; heavy brown cotton, yard wide, TO- bleach
yard vide, l0c.; Hope bleach cotton, yard
vide, i2c Lonsdale bleach cotton, best, yard
wide, l5c Fruit Of Loom, best, yard wide,
15c.; Wamsntta bleach cotton, best, yard vide
19c.; New York Mills bleach cotton, best, y'rd
wide, &c., I,onsdale cambric cotton, best,
yard wide, zoe; heavy bed ticking l2l to 25
and Doc. per yard; heavy ten-quarter bleach
sheeting - to 37lc. per yard; heavy fve-
quarter bleach pillow cotton Is and 2Oc per
yard; heavy paper cambric 1Oc per yard;
heavy brown drilling l5c per yard; spool
thread, Clark's and Coats, best 200 yards at
75e per dozen, or three for 20 cents. All 9TH
er staple goods in same proportion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
NOTICE.

Az ncon,municstious either of an editorial ~ hn-.
900 character, should 10 sddres-d 70 H'LiON
CAMPBELL. hos ~, stanford, ky,
Al mossvs r~witt.d ~ hs sdvsrtisirf shscr'r'nn
" lob vcrt must te sat IN checks, p~s-omce m."ey
wi~r esrr-- n vili 10 a. the parties osn rrt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05

5000 worth cf dress goods regardless Of
cost; black and fancy alpacas at 35c worth 60;
black and fancy alpscas at s0c worth IS; fan
cy grenadines 81 l0c worth 2j; fancy erena-
dimes at &c worth So fancy grenadines at Soc
worth rs. Poplins at l2lc-cost 25-worth
40; piquas Is to Soc worth double the money.
Black gros grain silk 81 90 worth 80 so and
50 20. Scotch ginyhams l2l to 25c. Table
damask, fancy colors, at 81 worth 81 so. Oil
CLOTH yard and a half wide, for tables, best
75c per yard. Corsets 75c pair.
Notions. Hosiery and white GeoAs
Ladies' white hose 81 per dozen. Ladies'
kid gloves 75c. Ladies' handkerchiefs lOc
each or three for 25. Napkins 75c per dozen.
A full stock Of boots, shoes, hats, caps, and
queensware, at low prices.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-05
FARMING NOTES.
Agricultural and horticultural Selection
Asse. here and snere ss ss.Sed rsssse'
COUNTY GRANGE DIRECTORY.

Cs~.,y o.-.ca.- Meet. a, stanford every "a M.ndsy
In each month J Murphy, stanford, Pre- q y Helm
N'lieise'il,e sc,y; Jcha Bright stanford, Busne-s
Agent
SaaSDrd Grans, Meet. At Odi-F. ilows Hall stan
E,ri every saturday afternoon, al O'clock. jas a
Harris, Master J 5 Murphy, Treasurer John brsht
Secretary.
Husoaril, Grarge -Mects NJ Ms-cnic Nall, Huston
Vile, every saturday Afternoon at2o'clrt. Wm Luz
ess Master spc O~en. Treasurer " resei, sec'y.
r,sb O4cAsrd Grs-ys-Met al i----H Hall,
Grab Orchard, every saturday sfterneon. jame.
Master; Jacos Uuest, Treas A Middleton, sec'y.
Hsirs Oar 0rasge Meets at HslIs Gsp eyery----
-. Craig Lynn, Master, Logan Murphy, Treas
ury; Lynn, sec'y.
Pr,seA~ra< Grs-se-- Meets At Prcachersville every
"a and 9TH saturday Anerncnn, at ! o'clcck Buck
Andersen. Master V Phiip-, rre~ 0eo Nv ms, SEE
r,r.ersriis Grnags-Meets ~ the school hou-e w
rurner-vi-. every saturday Afternoon. Dr %
Hocker, Master; J. q. s~oPe, Secretary A. ID hoot'
Tressurer.
NIiedgera< Grs.ge-Meets at Milleigevile every
@--. Dsnisi stsss. Master; Jess
Carter. s-y; wyatt s-.iidEr rr--es'.s.-
Htag.@g F'pt Gsasg,-Meets near Shelby City.
ey,ry saturday ateru",n * Denny, Master
white, src'y; 2 Tnbbie, Treasurer