davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-06-10

Adamant.
Adamant metal
Adamant Plows
Adamaut. hardest subtance known.
Adamani Plows are not chilled.
Adamant PlOws have lighlest draft
Adamant Plows arc cheapest 10 usU.
Adamant metal polishes like silver.
Adamant Plows have all the late improve
mcuts.
Adamant Plows have self-sharpening points
Adamant plow points cost less than any
other.
AdAmant plow pOints last twice a. long a.
any other.
Adamant metal. suspended. rings like a
bell
Adamaut metal cannot he filed or drilled.
Adamant metal i not brittle like chilled
iron.
Adamant metal is made BY recently de.
covered process
Adamant metal nold-board- last three
times a. long AZ steel.
Adamant Plows clear freely IN wet, stick
soils.
Adamant Plows, clearing freely, makes D
easy for the team
Adamanl Plows are easier kept into har,
/ ground than others.
Adamant Plows are made only BY the New
York PlOw Co. and viii always he kept 70
sale IN Hillslaie,
HENRY WILBUR, Agent In Michigan, No
3 Farnam's Block. eat side of Court Hous
square. (myi5)
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-06-10
NEW ROUTE :
COLUMBUS TOLEDO R. R.
THE DIRECT AIR LINE From
TOLEDO TO COLUMBUS

sHoRTEST ROUTE PROM sOUTHERN AND
NORTHERN MICHIGAN TO CENTRAL AND
SOUTHERN ONO.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-06-10

N3iuiuttt ie'e - - '-t' y. - iA-i"A. =.
roisiio. o......sop.H ios0rx saoA.r
Through Coaches between d.
rROur and COItuHtS ON both Ex-
press trains.
L.s.AM 3. trains from Detroit and Main
AM AIR Lane. r. a y. NJ. and jackson trains ar
riglnF in Toledo make connection with the two
Frrroes trains which leaves the Columbus A To-
lsao h. n. uepot-fhe Omnibus Line making the
transfer from union depot IN % minutes.
direct connections made IN unios Depot ~
rofumhns Tor NeWarS, Ianc7Fiilc. Pittsburgh,
wheeling. Baltimore. Washington and phlittlel-
CHA. also. Tor Dayton CINCINNATI, Louisville and
AM points south and southwest.
Pullman Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars
from Columbus 20 Baltimore, washington ana
Philaiciphia, without change.
Tralus will arrive and depart from Toledo ~
Coiumhus and Toledo Railroad Compauy's De-
Dot, Water street, foot of Mulberry.
VI. A. MILLS, Gen. Ticket agent
lORlANDO SMITH, Gen. sup't
n N. GRKENE. President.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-06-10

Trains are run ~ Chicago time, which Il ~
,tnutes slower than Detroit and Columbus time.
AM trains run daily. except sundays.
CoNNECT ECTiONs.-Close connections mAde ~ =
uanti. with NJ. G. X. n. for al points east ani
rest Az Manchester. with Jackson Branch oI
NJ. \. n. II. At Iliiisdale; with l.. ;; "
RR Al BANKERS, with n. W, ). Il ). X k
n points north and south
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-06-10

gr Michigan Accommodating going na1s 49,
,,onnects with Kalamazoo and Grand RAPIDS
Grain al White Pigeon.
fW Mail aud Night Express trains going east
connect with Trains for Detroit, at Adrian.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-06-10

Umbrellas are now made Of pspes
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-06-10
LANSING DIVISION.
DETROIT HiLLsDALE a SOUTH
WESTERN Y. Y.

Trains viii leave the stations named as folio"s'
-on aud after Nov. 2gth, isIs
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-06-10
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
TakIng Effect Nay 20,h. Is,s.
SOUTH bOUHD
.-----------

Three Passenger Trains Daily except sundays
- fnIInM.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-06-10

Leave
C5iumbas io.o5A.H. Gl5P.N. i2.ioL ~
Arrire AZ
Tulelo..... ... 81 '. n io.a0F.N. a.to A. "
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1879-06-10
Legal.
Railroad Time Tables.
LAKE SHORE e nICH S0U.-AICH
CENTRAL-JACKS0N& PT.
VA YNE- d. H. &L
LAKE SHORE a MICH. SOU. n. r.

Train. Will leave thu stations named. a. follows
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
-3atal Mattsss.


RELIGIOUS APPOINTMENTS.
Preaching in the Methodist Church
Oh the lst aud 3d Sunday at II O'clock,
n. nj. Prayer meeting on Thursday
night.
Preaching OH the lst and 81 sun
days at Bethel at 3 O'Clock. II. III
Preaching on the 81 nnl All sun
days at Camp Creek and Nj. CARMEL.
Services at the Village Presbyterian
Church on the 81 aud 4th Sabbath in
each month ut II a, IN and y. M.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday nights.
Services at Douglass Church. on tho
iSt aud 81 S.hhaths IN rarn mu"nh ~
I o'clucS, ss......
Preaching at Unity Church "n Tive
'st Sabbath ir each month
At Shiloh on 2d aud 4th Sabhatho.
At Gill's Creek OH 3d Sabbath.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
Don't Forget us.

During he past sir months zoe hare
not refused the LEDGER to any one,
horerer poor, rho asked 1t on time, or
mta they sold their cotton, or got cash
for Meir tabor. We hare gone IN debt
for paper, hbor and materid, which
obligations zoe hare to meet by tie. Ist
Of Norember. NoW all zee ask Of those,
for ,chose benefit ne hare contracted
these obligations, is, to settle their in
debtedness as soon as they can, and not
later than the lt Of November We
erpect thus Of erery one indebted.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17

I n
Stringtcllow' and Mr.. Nance, three
VI Chestcr's prominent business men,
there is to be no pains or expense
spared IL. make Chcstcr's first fair a
grand success. The buildings for the
Hsphyofiinc art, flowers, manufnc-
tlredarticlas of "'.cry class. needle
work, geology, mineralogy, pharma-
cy, etc, etc, will BE- admirably ar
ranged in every particular. The Fair
commences on Tues,lax, Z 0tobcr 20,
and will continue four days. :
After leaving the fair grounds we
took glance ut the wcll-cultivatcd
farm of Ma, - spending some time
there in examining some forage, which
he extensively prodnccs (wc forget the
name and also Inspecting his well ar
ranged stables, built for Summer use.
1t is claimed by Knowing ones, tha,
nine times out Of ten, our farmers have
their horses and cattle too closely
housed i'll Summer, and it would seem
that there was some truth in il. All
animals SHOULD be comfortably hou uscd;
and the seasons shouldbe duly con~id;
cred.t
The business of Chester is bright;
ming up. Cotton was rolling: in from,
every direction, aud the buyers, SONG
ten or twelve in number, appeared
anxious to buy. Chester has, upon.
the whole, n clever set of merchants
They are, mostly, frstrate business
men, and recognize the important fact,
that to succeed, they must push their
business.
We lef Chester at 1 Jo'cloek, dn,r
the Narrow Guagc bore US to Cedar
Shoal depot about two hours behind
time, throwing us late in the night
before reaching home; but we were
somewhat compensated by having on
board the train lively, and handsome
crowd OF young ladies from Chester.
who seemed TO enjoy themselves at the
expense OF couple Of young gents
from the same place. We sat compla.
Gently quiet, watching the movements
of thosctwo young friends, deeply sym
pathisihg, thinking of days in which
We were in the same predicament.
But what pleased US mostly, they mis-
took as for our good looking young |
friend Ben, and vice vers1. Ben didn't |
relish itmuch, but we compromised on |
.he grapes that one OF the young ladies |
sent over. We would like to say more, |
but the printeEsays "'noush copy,
y LAAi- -~-A.sFA e y
\ CARD TO al who are suffering
rom the eerrors aud ,Iiscretion or Youth |!
icrvous weakness, early decay, loss bf |
namhool. BE-. I will send YOU n recipe |
hat viii cure you, FREE OF
III AIiiE. This great remedy was
discovered by Il missionary IN South
merica. Send a self addressed eu-
iclopc to the REV. JosEPH T. INMAN
Statspn ID Npw Nnrlr ft,zy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
oar 4dUerfisefs.

For want of space we are compelled
to forego any extended notice of our
trip To Charlotte and Chester last
week. IL will be seen from our issue
to-day, that the live business men OF
Charlotte and Chester duly appreciate
the trade of Lancaster, which is an.
nually growing in Importance. Thou
sands of bags of cotton will go in the
direction Of these two places this Fall
which Heretofore sought different
outlet, and thousands Of dollars Of
me chandise win be sold in return to
our citizens. Read their advertise
moats aud profit thereby.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
Court.

The Court Of General Sessions for
Lancaster, will convene on Monday
morning next-His Honor, Judge Wal
lace, will preside. We understand
that there will be sufficient business.
criminal and civil, to occupy the whole
term.
We learn that the sessions of the
Court will be held in the Baptist
Church, there being some uneasiness
manifested by some Of the jurymen
and others as to the security of the
courthouse. -.g
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
PUinfH 1ccideut.

Miss Lucy Walters, daughter of
Mr.. A. 7. Walters, was thrown bv n
fractious horse Oh Wednesday last,
and her arm was broken in two places.
Also, Mrs. Rcbccca Taylor, who was
riding the same horse with her was
thrown off and severely bruised.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17

Dots. a,.I .n/ .. .... q
The police are making their usual
fall arrests.
-Post-ofiice orders the past week
about $500. .r"......
Cedar Creek township has three
new steam engines in full blast.
Lancaster cotton market from
1Ol to l. cents. The staple is roll
ing in.
The railroad lots sold at Fort
Lawn on Saturday last, brought noni,
nal prices-averagmg about $500 a
lot of onc-half acre.
That other man living on 'tothcr
side of the road, 3! miles from town,
asks us to say that the corn patch on
the 'tothcr side belongs to his neigh
Dor.
The County Commissioners held
their regular meeting Oh Monday last.
But little business wus transacted. A
contract for putting the courthouse
well in good order was given out: and
the ordering of the Sheriff to secure
the Baptist Church and place it in
condition for holding Court, was about
all that was done of public interest.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
the prices they arc NOW paying.
Pl""Snnf J1itey N~Ins


No chills, nor sickness of any
kind.
Nights cool but the noonday's :
sun very warm.
Cotton picking in order and
opened at 40 cents per hundred.
-'PoSsum hunting season is here
and the many hunters are securing
the woods every night and many of
them not in vain.
Sweet potatoes are good this Sea-
son. Capt D. O:Potts kas she finest.
Dali says he has few hills under his
kitchen whose growth is 80 rapid and
large that he fears they will ovcrtIrn
the building. ~...-. ., ..
-Storc-houscs are going up n thick
and fast As mushrooms during a wet
August. Cup q Son, and Ron, &
Grain have their buildings about com.
plcted and have left for the Northern.
markets. .--~csTe-ze4. ~ ~
--Mc3srs, y; o. Potts and r. w.
Dostcrlaade a flying tripaethe, How.
ic.mipe neighborbood oftwo days on a
huntins,sexpalition E;They, 5rousht
backthe hil4ftwo larga lj& soft the
ditiersnt spccicss
-This sestion, is 'Bsesniing vers
tlickly hafs ted with tram p. or loatera
who arc, ,kcSpins thernsslvcs concealed
in thickets and only allowing tie col
ored race n sec them and ouly a fcW.
of that race. A. their business Is who'll
ly unknown they are creating Gonsid-
erablc excitement in this section.
The Sunday School of Bclair and
it's friends had picnic on the 5th
instant. About five hundred people
were i'll attendance. At about II
o'clock the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Watson.
>. j. Ormond, Esq, the
of the School, who
made short hut quite interesting and
address. The Rev. Mr..
Gilbert, of Yorkville, was then intro
luced and made one of the most in
'truotive and able addresses we ever
listened to. At the close of Mr.. Gil
Derts-address dinner was ann9upecdr-
and such a dinner We hardly ever saw.
The table was commodiou5 and was
adencd with The fat Of the land. 'Thc !
lay passed Of quietly. nothing 6ccur-
ing to mar the pleasure Of the occa- |
ion sa~.uu r y s.,l,,,
Z --------s,s-. - A-ss-~L1lAzI " UI.pHI
Chew JacSson's Best 5weet Navy |
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
Fine Stock

We will have the finest lot of Saddle
and Harness Horses by the 1st of Oc-
tobcr, for sale, ever brought to Chcs-
ter. w. II. & j. G. NANCE.
Sept. l5. 1879.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
MARRIED.

In this county, on the 4th Instant,
by Rev. Allen Small, Mr.. WM. j. ~
GHAN ami MIs7 LvCY III SNAIL,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17

ly train will run, after this date, on
the Chcraw & Chester Railroad, from
Fort Lawn to Chester. See schedule.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
Personal.

The Hon. JohnsJ. Hcmphll, of
Chester, 6. w. S, Hart, of Yorkville,
and Hon. j, f. Wallace, Clerk of the
Court of York, paid our town brief
visit last week. Tho LEDGER .nc-
knowlcdgcs a call from these gentle
men, and the Editor regrets that he
was not at home to extend the com
plimcnts Of the season.
Mr.. NJ. G. Mayer, of the popular
grocery house of Mayer & Ross,
Charlotte, is on a short visit to his
relatives at this place.
Mr.. f. T.. Butts, representing II
wholesale erockery house, Charlotte,
made us a call on yesterday.
Mr.. W. b. Spraguc, representing
J. G.. Aver q COS. medicines was in
town on Monday. We failed to see
the prices he offered to pay for advcr-
tising his medicines. Newspapers
should require the same price from
northern advertisers as their home
customers pay. ....
Mrs. +. G. Connors, and daughter,
Miss Emma, arrived ut home on Mon
day evening last, after an extended
Summer tour through the mountains
of North Carolina.
Mr.. /. H. Davis and wife, who
have been spending some time ut the
Clcavcland Mineral Springs, returned
last week.
p. Our young friend Mr.. b. \. Has
srltinc, has recently located himself in
Chester, and will be found at the
handsome. dry goods establishment of
W. Holmes Hardin IL Co, where he
Will be pleased to see his many friends
from this side of the Catawba. Gus"
is not only good young man but
equally clever. We commit him to
the tender cares of the. fair sex of
Chester. Our girls, "oyer here" miss
you Gus"
,. - >-
.iDdy !" 4. ~'.rs
We spent the better portipp of last
Saturday in Chester, and was offered
an opportunity through the kindness
Of Mr., W. II. Nance, to take birds
eye view of the future city" Com
tortably seated behind "spankin"
team of2:iO, we were driven to the
Fair ground, Of tn, Chester Agricul-
tural, Horticultural, and Mechanical
association. The grounds presented
Il busy aSpcct-thc neat fence around
the enclosure, the erecting of new and
commodious buildings, the grading of
the race track, etc, etc, looked is if
there was renewed life in ''thc old land"
The grounds are admirably adapted
for the purposes Of II fair, and, aS We
a.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17

IIITITIIttI'N,
Word Book or Snrller.


.Wor,l Book Snrllrr
Word a WoriA AnalvS
WrI-trr Primary ScIlo d. AMI High School
)ltvsu ntrolu
Yo'r OLD tor" h''ir al get for a ST.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
School Matters.
Ihe G0liUnfS Of chester.

From personal observation we might
say lots, but as it isra delicate .mattr
to deal with, ana then to witness the
distress Of our cotcmpor%"y' friend
Tom, on last Saturday morning ~
o'clock) sitting upon the turn-table at
the depot with longing, wiShful,
thoughtful, sighing gazc, upon his
former genial countcnuncc,r as. the,
Columbia train disappeared in 4 tho
distance, and friend "Kusc," who chad
thcm' equally as bad, and four others
who acted rs pall-hearcrs etheychicle
that bore their treasures to the hated
train-sympathy constrains us to deal
gently with the boys rs We have been
along there oursclf But what about
that fellow that lost his supper? That
was ravcnouS act, Tom. And then
You know YOU agreed to "sct 'cm up
next time we camc. .oycriffwc wouldn't t,
tell on you j. &-s - "a a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
Cotton Market,

LANCASTER, September 1G-NIid-
dlings II. t..
CHESTER, Sept. l5-NIiddhngs 1O}.
, CHARLEsTpS, September l3-Mid-
dlings III.
BALrrMoRE, September 13-Mid-
dlings 12I. '''
New York, September 13-Mid-
dlings Ia. .. -r,.ii
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17

\ CARD To al who are suffering
from the errors aud ,Iiscretion ofyotith
nervous weakness, early deGiy, loss bf
manhool. &c., I will send you recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF
Gil ARiiE. THIS great remedy was
discovered by Il missionary IN South
America. Send a self aIdrossod eu-
vclopc to the REV. JOSEPH L. INMAN
Station ID, New York City.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17

4 Daily T,Min.... ....
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17
/ AG Bee r

l'EEsb FROM THE ATLANTA BREW.
ERY, on Ice ~ THE WAY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1879-09-17

have an arrangement with the At
Iamta brewery, 10y which | ann able to
kceppn draught, and for sale by the
keg =
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-05

Mrs. Ida Gruber went TO Jackson yes
terday, to visit friends.
Mrs. w. w. Brandt has removed to her
old home at Basil, Fairfield county. Mr..
B. is in Colorado.
Miss frankie Shreves, of Wilmington,
returned home after weeks visit here,
the guest of Miss Lucy Brownell.
Mrs. A. E. Markham, of Columbus, re-
turned home yesterday, after spending
week with her friend, Mrs. s. c. Brown.
Capt. ]. a. o. Yeoman, of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, formerly of Washington, and
brother of Col. S. n. Yeoman, has received
the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor of Iowa. We fear the Captain
is gone, past praying for.
Mr. Wesley West, former resident of
this county, who left here about 20 years
ago, and located in LyAn County, Iowa,
where he has since made his home, is now
for the first time since his removal from
Fayette, paying visit to his former home
and old friends. Mr.. W. formerly owned
and resided upon fine farm near Staun-
ton. He has been a constant subscribeI
to the HERALD ever since his remova
from FaYette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-05
STOCK ITEMS

From the Pittsburg Price Current, May 29th.
The further consideration Of the cattle
disease act has been deferred by the Uni.
ted States Senate until the first Monday
in December.
Live stock shipments from New York
last week: Cattle-464 head alive and
$500 quarters dressed beef; sheep 100
carcasses mutton; hogs-3o0 head alive.
Avery few grass cattle are now begin
ming to come in, and all we have seen are
in unusually fine order. No great guam
tity can be expected for two or three
weeks yet
The freight fights among the Western
roads are making heavy runs of cattle to
Chicago, and shippers are taking advan-
tage of the low rates to crowd their stuff
through to New York, which Is now over
run with this kind of stock.
A rumor that freights on cattle had
been reduced to $l8 per car from this place
to Philadelphia was circulated few days
since, and some stock was bought on the
strength of it. 1t proved, however, to be
mistake, the rate being $32.
The Yard Co. talks of putting up cattle
| sheds in what is know as the "Park, near
the hotel, for the especial accommodation
of the retail cattle:trade. Scales would also
! be furnished, and everything arranged
for the convenience of the business.
There were ten dead hogs in a load
which came in for Mondays trade, their
death resulting, as we are Informed, from
overlooking. This perhaps more than off
sets what might"have been made on the
load. Shippers should be careful about
this.
The run of cattle all this spring has
been of unusually good quality, and but
little common stuff has been offered. But
this week the order is reversed, there be.
ing more common cattle than are wanted
while good cattle are scarce as we go tC
press and rather in demand.
Although the retail trade fight kept
cattle down to such miserable figure las
week those who shipped East did no good
The stock bought at these mean prices los
money, on an average, for the buyers
The New York market is evidently badly
in need of reconstruction.
DroYers complain that competition il
their business is altogether too strong. II
some places there are so many buyers il
the field that prices are kept mp beyont
what the trade will stand, and dr0ver
make little or nothing. From what W,
can learn, it seems that there are a goot
many more in the business this season
than there were a year ago.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-05
The RspnblIcan Nomanailons.

AM1 A44 publican Nominations
From every portion of the State the
news comes up from rank and file of the
Republican party of the State, that the
nomination for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and State offices, meet with their
hearty approval, and determination on
the part of Republicans everywhere to
lay off their coats, roll up their sleeves,
and make an honest, vigorous effort to
rally the hosts around the old and honored
Republican banner.
There is an unmistakable feeling among
the Republican masses that the tendency
Of Democratic rule is to dlsarm the gov
ernment Of the power necessary to save
it from dissolution and ruin by its enc
mics. This feeling has been strengthened
and the belief confirmed in the minds of
the loyal people in consequence of the ac-
ton of Democratic majority In Congress.
1t is. not to be wondered at then, that the
truly loyal element Of the country should
rise up in their strength, and say to the
enemies of our beloved government, 'thus
far and no fartherl" The people have de-
tsrmined that the enemies shall not do by
legislation what they failed to do will
the bsyonet and the sword; and in order
to do this, the Republicans of Ohio have
resolved to maintain, by their votes, th'
principles for which they fought theii
rebel enemies, on the field of battle.
The ticket presented to the people by
the convention is one that is emlnently
worthy OF the support Of everv voter wht
believes that the government is wortl
saving; and that It ought and must hav'
the power to defend itself against tn
attacks Of its enemies in the legislativ
halls, or its enemies upon the bloody del'
Of battle.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-06-05
LOCAL MATTRRs.
Organization Of County medtcaI sO-

Organization of County Medical SO-
ctetYs
On Thursday, the goth ult., the physi-
clans Of Washington, together with 9TH
ers from various parts of the county, met
by mutual agreement at the Office of DR..
o. H. Saxton, and then and there organ
lied an association, to be bnown as "The
Fayette County Medical Society," The
objects of such an organization, as stated
in their constitution, are as follows:
l. The association of the Profession for
the purpose OF mutual recognition and
fellowship.
2. The cultivation and Advancement of
medical science and literature, and the ell
ovation of the standard of professional
education.
After framing a Constitution and By
laws, they proceeded to elect officers for
the enusing year: DIR. G. Smith, Presi-
dent; Drs. j. g. Wilson and o. H. Saxton,
Flce-Presidents; DIR. c. M. Wilson, Sec
retary; DR.. o. H. Saxton, Treasurer;
Drs' D. r. Bonsieur, H. L. Smith, j. w.
May, Censors.
Drs. J. P. Bonsieur and C. Smith were
elected delegates to represent the Society
at the Ohio State Medical Association.
convened at Dayton this week.
The Society extends a cordial invitation
to all regular physicians and surgeons In
the county to join MS, who possess the
proper qualifications.
Adjourned TO meet Thursday, june u
at O'Clock p. M, at the office of DR.. o
H. saxton. @. M.WnsoN, sec'y.