davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04
sDaily except Sunday.
No. ana q stop at ali stations.
wHTBoUED TRAINS.

B. & o. Palace, Drawing Room aud Sleeping
Cars on all night trains.
South and Southwest North and Northwest,
making this dcsirable route for colonisu and
persons moving 10 the great West, and 10 whom
particular attention is given.
WHEELING, PITTSBURGH AND BALTIMORE
DIvIsI0N.
Leave wheeling ...6:S A. 140 and BIO
No trains run on this division Oh sunday.
Tickets 70 all principal PORTS on sale at depot
once open at ell hours during the day
Information to the travelling public cheeruuy
given. M NJ CLEMENIs' ~; oi
decl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04

Pacific Express Leaves Wheeling daily.
Trains leaving Columbus at $40 P. and 6:s5
A. n. run daily. Through Chicago Express,
leaves Columbus daily except Sunday, At $50 p.
MYTH sleeping car ATTACHED arriving in Chica
goat T:30 next morning. Berths Can be secured
In advance at Union Depot ticket ONCE, Colum.
bus.
Pullman's drawing room sleeping cans through
without change from Stsubenyille East 10 Phila.
delphis ard New York, and West TO Columbus,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis and ST.
Louis
car accomm odations and any further informa-
don apply TO Joseph N. Belleville, Ticket Agent
at Panhandle Depot foot Of Eleventh street, or
at City Ticket offce under Mcclure House
wheeling.
d. w. Caldwell, General Manager. Columbus,
o.; Z. A. Ford, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Pittsburgh, Pa. mrlS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04

~. ,,.,,tution WAS regularly incorporated q
he ,s.ilis,,1re of The state for Educational aud
ne ~, -roSeS in 1855, for the TERN OF
Ca .ArSTy. yIVE YEARS. to which contract the
,,;SisSs is.ih Of the STATE Is pledEed, which
Sse ha been renewed y an ~ ,hs nes
SP...A,. stontet December I'd, A. ID. 1879
c,-iisi ol 81 zoe 90. % which II has since
~ .s.rye hint OF $4,000 It's Grand single
$500 $500. IMAGINATION will take place monthly,
-. ~ I.ccud Tuesday Il never scales or post
Ou . -. look Al The following distriouuon
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04
CLEVELAND & PlTTSBURG r. r
Condensed Time Gard.
GOING EAST AND WEST.

On and after Nov. 7, 1880, all trains will run
daily (excpt sunday, as follows:
8Through trains 10 Pittsburgh.
2Through trains TO Cleveland.
although trains TO Chicago.
Pullman's Psrlor Cam between wellsville and
Cleveland.
Hotel and Sleeping Can on all trains between
Alliance and Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04
CapitaI Prize, 10000.
Hall tickets 500.
tryr or PRIZES.

IL Prrss amounting W
ReSnopsihlc corresponding agents wanted AZ
- r.'rIy - WHOM liberal compensation viii
- flr.a F- information. write, clearly, giving
All stf-,~S. Seut orders by express or
gss.,t.-gl Letter. OF Money Onter by mail.
N. A. DAUPHrN,
New Orleans, La,
ana pAUPHIS, st No. Slg Broadway, New
an our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are I'M
Der ne supervision aud management OF Geoerss
n r 3rsrr-srf ard Iuhsl A. Early. apis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04
:; 4vyANDER BONE, SIR.

go PTBLIC. GENERAL BUSINESS
y and hrst stocks bought and sold,
Losns nesOoS Mann fAeturers' Books opened,
usrchEnts ssS ,iS.sl Estates settled, Notes,
,s..mined and e.sS Rents Collected. Houses
ssoE Acco11pn $500 Collections promptly re-
EaSS a., advs5ss made ,sIs sS; ~ s SSrT ssr
sr,1dence con Inls.ls5rss islS Market Street,
Erulsr ana n,li S over CIV Rank. Wheeling: W.
S-snsle's BlocA'O'S' jsnS1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04
N. A. DAUPHIN
THE MILD POWER CURES
n UMPHREYS'
aSPEClFlCS.

h., De. ... Z. DE experience an e1tire succees
800. proupi. fIiicirnt and Reliable. they
- M. onry medicines adapted 10 popular use.
.. -, - ttryz PRICK
sewers. Congestion. Iutammatons. .SS
% wor,... Woru Fewer. Worm Collie. 20
= Grain. Collie. or Trething otlutants 20
4 Darrh,s. eft .iilrva 90 Aluts,.-.. 20
= ny,rnlarN, Gyutug, Bilious t'ii',. 20
A Cholrr, NioVbU>, Vomiting ....-.. 30
4. Couuh.. Da.d R-'uctltls. .......... 20
( Neuralgia. rprtbA'hH. fareacti'. 20
- UsaI,rhc~. SIX H-a.hrh's, Nefug" %
40 Dy.p.p,ia, Bilious stomach ...... 80
II. Snppyv,,r;i or Painful Periods. 20
A.. Whit. 10 P-pfISr i'rio,ts. ...... 30
n. Croup. cough. DhrIIt Breathing. 80
"a salt Rhrun. Ervsip r,as. Eruptiuns, I'd
\; Rheumatism. EhrumAtir PANS "a
a. Fever aud Asur, chill Fewer, AgurS 90
n Ptls,. ~ COP BluH.llu-s. ..-....-.-. ~
10 Catarrh, cr.t5ur tlruulc. luducnka. 30
-. MhOopiui. Cough, Violent coughs. 30
a. General Debility, Ply slcal Weakness 30
90 kidney Disease, ---...----..-.... I'D
-. Nervous Debility .................. lsoO
80. Urinary Weakness, Netting tho b'd .9O
&. Disease of thr Heart, PalPitation. Loo
S1llhy l-a.-,.,s. r. sat by tho Case or stu
ge Via. free g raaggv. CA receipt u price.
sad Or Dr.. iluEi phrpy>' Book GA Disease, Ne,
llara --sr alan illustrated catalogue. FRkE.
Aires Hrmphrsy,' homeopathic Medicine
Co., 100 Fultoa street, New York.
LOGAN & 60, Agents, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04
Time Table ". l. E. G. r. r.

LoRALAUToGRAPH ALBUM
Il covers and edge elegantly Coded; also ~
select Quotations, all for l5cpsspsid- etAmp
taken; agents wsutrd- c. Boosnsde.. IVES
Haven a pseo We
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04
.S.Iendid Opportunity
, -, s,,i.i.ra State Lottery Company.

-, , sor,une. Fi'th Grand Distribution.
~ New Orleans, Tuesday, AAf iotn'
N.es n 49, Monthly Drawing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04
.,scs,LAseous.
N McFadden

J' 20 $40 MARKET 81 IENTRANschh
,,CILDkk - sboVe Custom House, All
n thres STs3nss erected promptly and saas,
.sss Of SS,lS,s ana Specifications prepared ana
s0hy punished on sPpliessiSsa1:. s SIS1n,
sss.sS,ct new, o. va those needing any work In
~ buildin,gs SsSil 10 call or address a. above
~ line, viii 10 W." j. ID. MeFADDkN.
~l.eA -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04

M Gold or Silver Motto Cnromo Cards =
~ With namt e<sna ufeo. J..b' hgs.
Haasau. n. Y. p"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04
rRAnsPORrArIon.
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati { St. Louis

kAILWAf-PAN.HAND R0UTK
Time table fer East and West March Is 1881.
Trains leave Panhandle Depot loot OF Eleventh
street, near public landing. daily, except Sun
day, - follow:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04

The above sale has been adjourned until
Wednesday. June Is, 1881, Ia take place thea al
the same plvce. the said furnace. sale 10 com
mence at II O'Clock A.
spsgi GRO. b. CALDWELL. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04

The above sale has been adjourned until Sat-
uriay, the % DAY OF April, ISL. TO take plal
then AT the same place, the said furnace.
TO take place at IL O'Clock A. ".
GEO. b. Caldwell,
fehI Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-04

IND mn Samples and Catalogue OF
II IL, n IL best selling articles on earth.
WoRIp Nvs Co, IL Nassau ST., y Y. nOSg
, 1881-09-21

ordinary demands of the occasion, it set forty.
six extra operatives at work 10 the main
office at New York, and sent out bulletins
free of Cast to all the comp any's Offices and
even answered private kilograms from distant
places without charge. A moderate estimate
places the number of bulletins displayed In
the Giles. towns and villages of the country
ct SOC, 900, this number being on q basis OF
about seventy at each Office. Not only was
there an immense increase 10 the dispatches
to the press, but there was a great increase
in brokers' and other Incidental business.
Most Of the increase, which Is estimated at
lS,OO0 messages q day, fortunately came on
Sunday and tbs Fourth of July, days when
there was little ordinary business. More
matter was handled at The Western Union
office in Washington on Saturday, the day
OF the shooting, than ever before in a single
day. On Saturday there were sent for news
paper correspondents 270,371 words, besides
1928 private kilograms; on Sunday, 1883
press words were sent, and on Monday.
213,675 words on Tuesday and Wednesday,
1883 and LAG, SAL press words we're res.
p~eclively sent, 1t is estin ated that the press
words sent on Saturday were sufficient to fill
one hundred and thirty seven columns Of the
Sun.
These facts show that the telegraph and
the press combined handled the news con.
nected with the attempted assassination of the
Pfesid+ mi and bis subsequent condition, In a
wonderfully rapid and mastery manner. Not
only was the event utterly unexpected, but
it was as startling and full of Interest to the
public as anything that could have happened ;
yet it was handled as deity, thoroughly aad
comprehensively as if extensive preparations
for its coming had been arranged and nothing
left for the judgment Of moment to provide
for. Brilliant as have been tbs past achieve.
ments of the press, this latest feat revealed
a system, a discipline, a capacity for quick
tiliiy, an energy and a comprehensive grasp
in the profession of journalism that astonished
the public, If not newspaper men themselves
The Paper World.
, 1881-09-21
THE LATEST FEAT IN
JOURNALISM.

Never were the resources ct Journalism
in this country so severely taxed as on the
occasion of the attempted assassination of
President Garfield. Every reporter, every
telegraph operator and every editor who
had to gather or transmit or other wise
manipulate the news. the stereotypers,
printers, pressmen aud other attaches OF
the great daiIies, not only during the first
hours of the excitement but during several
days, when the fate of the President hung
as by a thread, were kept constantly On
the qui uiue and impelled 10 do their utmost.
How the news Was handled by the West.
ern Union Telegraph Company and by the
New York Sun is graphically described in
a long article in the latter paper, from
which we gather the following condensed
particulars:
Immediately after the shooting of the
President at the Baltimore and Potomac
Depot, Washington. on the morning of he
second of July, the operator. whose Office
was close by. t~Ieyraphed tho fact to ne
Western Union Telegraph office in New
York. Two minutes later a receiver at the
latter office carried the message to the
desk of the superintendent. He did not
believe it. but an iuqulring message was
sent to the main Office in Washington, aud
q brief confirmation was at once received.
The original message was then hastily
, 1881-09-21
A Singular Railway Accident,

a Strange ACCIDENT occurred on The Oambri.
an r ,ilSay, at LIaodinam, on Monday evening.
A heavy-lAden excursion train, returning from
Absrysrwith, stopped at LIandlDam for the
purpose Of detaching and shuniing some of the
carriages. During The operation, the passen.
gers alighted from the detached carriages, and
remained on the platform. 1t was fortunate
they did so, for, from some fault of the points,
it is supposed, the carriages dashed into a bridge
spanning the river Severn, and one of the We
holes want into the stream, the others having
a narrow escape from following 1t. The acci.
dent occurred 10 the Sight of the passengers
who had ali ghted, and of those ia the remain
ing portion of the train. The night being dark
much anxiety was felt as TO whether any of
the excursionisls had remained in be shunted
carriages, but upon examination it was found
that they We're all empty.-TEnaes.
, 1881-09-21
THOUGHT READING EXPE-
RIMENTS.

IT would seem that the discoye-
ry" of reading peoples thoughts,
lately mentioned in the daily papers,
is in no way essentially different
from the well-known "game" of
" wishing" often played by young
ladies. 1t consists of the following
procedure One person goes out
of the room, while others arrange
upon what she is to do. She enters
blindfoIGcd, and in the particular
instance now alluded to was turned
round several times, so as to be
quite unconscious of the direction
in which she was facing. Two per-
sons now place their hands on
either side of eacl shoulder, making
their fingers meet at the back of the
neck and under the chin or they
may be placed round the waist ; but
as the forehead appears to be equal
ly sensitive, perhaps it is immaterial
where the hands be situated. After
standing still a moment or two,
the lady moved slowly round in the
direction of a sofa under the impress
sion, as she afterwards said, that
she was walking in quite another
way. Having reached it, she sat
down (not eve knowing the sofa
was close by), and deliberately put
, 1881-09-21

on I" Materia Medica and Pharmacology.'
DR.. Simon says:-s.I do not III any
degree regard it as a matter of indifference
that, in certain cases, by my wi hand,
or by that of some one acting for me, |
must infict death or pain on any living
thing. /, or he contrary, think of it with
true compunU ion but | think of it as
good or bad, according to the end which
it subserves. Where l see my way to
acquire, at that painful cost, the kline of
exact knowledge which, either in itself
Or in contribution To our common stock,
will promote the cure or prevention OF
disease in the race to which the animal
belongs, or in the animal kingdom gene
rally, or, above all, in the race of man,
I no more finch from what then seems
to me a professional duty, though a
painful one, than l would, in the days
before chloroform, have shrunk from the
cries of a child whom | had to cut for
stone. If, in a case of the latter sort,
the surgeon nerves himself TO his work
by the conviction of an indispensable use
fulness in what he has to do, so does the
~pathologist in his, and surely in a much
larger sense" That is a position which
might not only just as we'll be taken with
regard to experiments on living men and
women, were they allowed by law, but
would be much stronger, If it were so
taken. What we maintain is that those
of our fellow creatures which cannot
protect themselves, deserve as careful
protection against torture inflicted IN the
interests of others. as men deserve and
that if by according them that protection,
we lose valuable scientific knowledge, we
only lose knowledge that would be gained
at the cost of moral evil DR.. Simon calls
this a " sentimental view. 1t is a SEN
timental view, if it is sentimental to
object to painful experiments made on
one human being IN another human
beings interest; otherwise, not. We
obs rye with Satisfactio that the Act
really works and is keenly felt.
The weather of the week lending Satur-
day q Aug.) has been disastrous. and if it
continues even a little longer, the harvest,
which it had been hoped would reach, at
least, an average, viii be nearly or quite
~ bad as those Of some recent years.
Ireland. whose harvest till lately promised
to he overlooking, is deluged with rain
Scotland. where the prospects have all
along been worst, is delUged with rain ;
and even III South OF England, another
weeks rain VII cause the most serious and
heavy losses. "DepreSsion after depreS-
Si0no follow one another access the Allan
tic, and depression after depression follow
each other in the hearts Of the poor British
and Irish farmers, who sec all their hopes
of better things vanishing rapidly away.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has put out
a prayer for good weather, and perhaps,
as the late Professor Conington once said
in these columns, it is better to pray than
to fret. Still, the Archbishop might, we
think, have recognised i'll his prayer the
obvious possibility that the very thing
which may be best for is is this renewed
experience of calamity aud disappointment,
and have made that reserve in his some.
what too peremptory prayer.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-16
Searching Diligently.

II Is related Of an ancient physician
hat he weut about searching for Ills
to which flesh Ia heir To test the pow
cr Of his conuJctioug, having single
remedy for each disease. The idea
u medicine is applicable to one III has
long since been exploded by practical
demonstration. \ preparation may
contain number of ingredients, each
adapted 30 purpose without interior.
ing with ne functiuns Of each other,
besides Icing partially efficient M II
whole. Especially can this hesaid Of
natural medicines. AsauilIu,ltN'iou
Nc"uu refer to the Seven Springs
Iron and Alum Mass, nalmp's own
design which IL perhaps used more
successfully for a larger scope Of com
plants than any artificial preparation
known, lls composition IN Of such Il
nature H' 10 permeate asystem, search
diligently for defVctous aud eradicate
nj traces Of disease, u assists dipcs-
ton, preventing ana curing dyspepsia
clennsos he blood md inViporalcs the
body, In the treatment Of diseases
pccnllar to females, 1t has no equal on
rnrLh heing both sure and direct --
Diseased urinary ,rgnns Nrc renlily
relieved and liver and Kidney nlipr-
tious and bladder troubles cured by
ils use. Those who have used II lcsti
fY i'm almost every Instance to is tpo
Cial curative qualities and recommend
.tt0s one Of The hest and most reliable
remedies known. Tho price has hecn
redurcd aud II within rench Of all B.
Try IL once md satisfy yourself,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-16
Largest stock ofSchool books
ever brought to Bristol now at
J. L. Kings Book Store
auglG'l It..
Sidewalk Letter.
ON THE SlpE-W AK, !
Aup. 10. lSSl.(

ONTnE SIDEWALK,
Aug. 10, lSSlI
Like the previous one, last week was
rounded OIL by magnificent and need
ed rain. Everybody feels better Gar
dcns are nevertheless IN rather sad plight,
and Bristol tables viii be less luxuriont
lhnn usual. Grass, corn, fruit, melons
aud cabbage are injured by the dry
weather. The air Is chilly, wind from
the North, and there Is n crisp sensation
I'm the breeze. In five weeks the cgul-
nox will be on us with It's boncOchcs and
rhctmntsms. Summer brushes by like
"A bright Sunday, on wings Of invisible
speed. Empty cool-houscs aud wood
bins will soon demand attention, ana
nnnncls will claim their day. Mrs
Florence T.. wife of Mr.. VIM. q. Jor-
dan, died last Friday Of Typhoid Fever
leaving n husband and three little chil-
drcn. This was n sad death, ana Mr.
Jordan has the deep sympathy of many
of our people.
Mr.. :. NJ. Winchester, Of Chattanooga,
started Yesterday In company with Mr.
A. A. llobscn, to Liberty Hall, Tahc-
we'll county, where they are doing a
large lumber business. These gentle
men are among the most cnIcrprlsing OF
All the men who have ever thrown their
energies into Bristol. MIR. winchester
will he In Bristol again Friday or Sltur-
day next,
The Ephram Smith farm of 1883 acres
situnted two miles n. W. of Bristol, ad-
Joining the York farm, was sold last
saturday for division, aud brought on
one two and three years time ~, OOO.--
Mr.. Edward Leonard being the purchas-
or.
The Methodist congregation have pur-
rhnsrd New Church Organ, The
old one will bc used In the Sabbath
School room.
Gen. lmbodcn will soon hnve the RAJ
der rni under contract. by the time II
can bp reduced The missing links between
This aud Mendoza will be- done, aud track
Ia, ing will at once bcrin. 'rhlsat most
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-16
Personal.

Rev. r, Ii, Parker informs us that tbo
Mcthodists have established mission on
va Hill, having purchased of j. c.
Haynes, his property at 500. They will
lit up the shop at once for use as Sab
bath school and church room.
COL Thos. n. Tourney accompanied
Gen. lmbodcn last Saturday to Big Stone
Gap; they will be gone week.
Miss Russie and Miss Jennie Imbodon
have gone to Washington Springs.
Mr.. Shepherd Brown, of n. 0. is at
Jonesboro, with Mr.. Aiken, and is much
improved in health.
Mrs. G. 6. Hickman, has been quite
lmwell since her return from Lee.
Esq. Richard Nuckols has been very
Ill of carbuncle, but was able to visit
Bristol last week, No better citizen
than he.
DR.. +. B. Hilton called to see us last
Friday.
Judge Jno. Il. Harcourt, of Galveston,
Texas, has been stopping with DR.. Hicks
for week, and yesterday he and Mrs.
Hicks and Miss Trula went to Allegheny
Springs.
Bishop Whittlc preached an able SER
mon last Friday. Mr.. Rupert Nuckolls
was baptised and he and Miss Austine
Appling were confirmed.
Mr.. G. =. Crumlcy of Mendoza, call
ed to see us last Friday. lie and Mr..
a. Barker are making an energetic move
forward in business and are selling goods
now at very reduced rates.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dickey return
ed last week from their bridal tour to
Grayson.
Master John j. lIagar, Of Estillvillc,
started yesterday as II State student to
the V. NJ. Inst, at Lexington.
Mcssrs. John Rogan and Charley Mon
taguc have returned from trip to Taze-
we'll.
Mrs. j. II. Crockett started yesterday
for Wythc, where she will spend Il
month.
Capt. J. Wade, of Halls Bottom, has
one the finest thoroughbred Kentucky
horses we have seen in the county. Coal
black, perfect picture, Morgan and
Niger stock.
Mr.. Abram Mumpowcr has shown us
the finest specimen Of snap beans, we
have seen this season.
Mr.. Charley Preston, Of Lynchburg,
has been appointed telegraph operator at
this place.
We acknowledge Il call to day from
Mr.. Henry +. lIarr, near Bcnhoms, one
of the best Rcadjustcrs in the County
Read the advertisement of Prof. VIM.
b. Gale, Of Union Depot, who may be
implicitly relied on
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-08-16
Public Meeting.

At a meeting Of portion Of the Citi-
zens of Sullivan, at the Court House in
Blountville, Monday, on motion John
Slack was called to the Chair, and Mai.
b. G, Mcdowell requested to act ms Sec
rotary.
The Chair explained the object of the
meeting to be the endorsement of the
course Of Senator Coleman and Repre-
sentative Dulancy in voting against the
1908 settlement Of the State debt.
On motion the Chair appointed Com
mittee ON Resolutions, viz: c. j ST..
John, G. II. Mcclellan, W. +. Yoaklcy,
Jacob Geiser and nathan Gregg.
On motion, the meeting adjourned for
one hour.
After dinner the meeting was again
called to order. The committee on reso-
lutions submitted the following report,
which was unanimously adopted;
"We, the citizens of sullivan county,
in mass meeting assembled enter our
protest against the action of the late
Legislature in enacting into the form Of
law what is known as the 1908 coupon
measure for the settlement of the State
debt.
This attempt ut settlement Of our
State Indebtedness was without authoh-
ty from the people who constitute the
sovereign power, but ON the other hand
was in direct and positive disobedicncc
Of the expressed will Of the people, and
was what we regard as II breach Of pub
lie trust ON the part of those who aided
in the passage Of this inqutous meas
urc, and we pledged ourselves to all law
ful means and measures to render nigga
tory this foul outrage on justice and The
rights of the people.
We endorse heartily the course of our
Senator, II. f. Coleman, and Rcprcsen-
tativc, n. T. Delaney, in opposing the
bill, and we will ever hold them in
grateful remembrance for their unwav-
ering fidelity to the the trust reposed in
them by the people.
Signed, G. j. SrJonN,
G.. r. MCCLELLAN,
w. +. YoAKLEY,
JACon GMsLER,
n. GREGG.
Committee.
The newspapers of the county, and
all papers of the State friendly to the
sentiments expressed in the resolutions,
were requested TO publish the proceed
ing Of the meeting.
On motion, adjourned.
JOHN SLACK, Chm'n.
B. G.. MCDOWELL, See.