davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23

A boy is generally born when he is
very young, and gets to be man be-
fore his mother. A boy is not so
skittish as girl. He takes a mouse,
which would scare his sister half to
death, and ties string to its tail and
swings it over his head. Then he is
in his glory, and laughs at his sister,
who is looking for knot-hole to hide
in. He wears no lace bibs or corsets,
Ipetticoats or skirts. A boy possesses
ten times more cheek than girl, but
if he ever does any mischief he owns
up to it with bright and smiling face.
Girls are great deal of tronble to
their parents, who have to keep them
until somebody falls in love and mar
ries them. Not so with the boy-he
takes care Of horses, works in the
mines and raises corn. All that girls
do for exercise is to make dolls, chem.
ises and crochet work, while the boy,
the spark of mankind, is putting uI
some job to play on his teacher, Of
playing the glorious game of baseball
Hurrah! then, for the boys. They
are the standard bearers of the world
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23

The greatest cataract in the world
is the falls of Niagara, which plunges
over the rocks in TIVE. columns to the
depth Of 160 feet each.
The greatest cave in the world il
the mammoth cave, in Kentucky
which contains nasigable lake thai
abounds IN eyeless fish. H%
The greatest river in the world il
the Mississippi. which is 4, 100 miles
long. @=z.S
The largest lake in the world il
Lake Superior, being 4S0 miles lont
and 900 feet deep. Pea
The greatest mass of iron in th'
world is the great Iron Mountain, il
Missouri. It is $50 feet high ant
two miles in circuit.
The largest deposits of anthracit.
coal in. the world are in Pennsylvania
The largest valley in the world i
the valley of the Mississippi. 1t con
tains 500, 900 square miles.
The greatest natural bridge in tn
world is the natural bridge over Ce
dar Creek, in Virginia. 1t extend
across a chasm 80 feet in width AM
$50 feet in depth.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23
Read Out of the Party.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. 15.-The Rev.
John A. Brooks, of the Prohibition
Alliance, was read out of the Demo-
cratic party to-day by caustic edito-
rial in the Sedalia Democrat, which
commented upon his abilities and the
heterodoxy Of his views, in which il
was intimated that the withdrawal OF
Brooks from the Democratic party
would be good thing, and the sooner
he did it the better for the party.
This awakened most decided dis.
approval on the part of Mr.. Brooks.
He called upon the editor, Robert M.
Yost, and had a very spirited conver.
sation with him. Mr.. Brooks claimed
that the Democrat was bossed by
Senator Vest in the interest of the
antl-prohibitionists. He claimed thai
if he was To be read out of the Demo
cratic party for his prohibition views
that this would condemn nineteenth.
Of the good Democrats. He went fol
the Democrat and the editor in hi
speech tonight in a very decided
manner, and said he would use tn
editorial as campaign document il
| the entire State, -.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23
Chicago Charity.


Scene-A Chicago wholesale -four
house. Enter John.
"Sir, 1 am sorry to inform you that
ten barrels of that lot purchased from
Smith is poor" @
Proprietor: "Poor! What ails it?''
"Musty.''
''Too musty for the hotels?''
"Yes, sir.''
''Too musty for the boarding
house?''
"Can't it be sold to some lake
captain?"
"I've had them looking at it, but
they shake their heads" San
4Well, send it to the Michigan fire
sufferers.
But they are through suffering
sir" Atze ezsss a
"Then carry it to the nearest or.
phaa asylum with my compliments
and take along one of our cards SC
that the papers will make no mistake
in writing us up. John!"
eyes. SIR
"Be kind to the poor
II will. SIR
''For the poor ye have always with
ye, and darn my buttons, if Smitl
ships US any more such I'll foreclos'
on his MILL" -
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23

To those who expect free passes on
railroads, to shows, &C., we recom-
mend the following:
In those days there were no passes
given.
Search the Scriptures. g
Thou shall not ass.-Numb. *. ,1s.
Suffer not man to pass.--Judges
ill.,, %.
The wicked shall no more pass
Nahum l., 10.
None shah Isaiah xxxiv. 10
This generation shall not pass
Mark xiii, 80.
Though they roar, they cannot pass
jeremiah ", p. !
So he paid the fare thereof, ant
went.-Jonah l., 3.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23

Prof. Thos. j. Bryant, formerly of
indianapolis, Ind, who is the Presi-
dent of the well-known Bryant's Bus
incss College at st. Joseph, NO., has
published Chart of Double Entry
Bookkeeping" which is practical
"key" TO the science. 1t is the result
Of many years experience as account
ant, counsellor and teacher, and con-
tains information Of great utility to
every accountant, Office attorney,
teacher and such others as may have
occasion to test the accuracy of
books, financial statements or bnsi-
ness calculations. 1t will he sent 10
any address on receipt Of 81, by +.
j. BRYANT.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23

''You say that you have written for
the press!'
eyes, sir, I have" said the shabby
gentleman of elegant leisure, as he
stopped back to The Eye mans easy
chair, "and / would like to write for
your sheet until l could get q job
treading MORTAR"
.sWhat paper did you last write
for!"
sit was Judge Turkeys Continent. v
sfWhat was the nature Of your ar
| ticle?'
II think it ran thusly: 'Please send
me Our Continent for one year, ant
/ win pay you when shuck m,
pumpkins.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23

A Texas paper says that Rev. MIR.
Homan occupies q position to the
general public that placed moral
obligation upon him to tell the truth.
We were not aware that Parson Ho-
man had started a newspaper. Where
| is it published?
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23
Tho Man who watched.

A day 1.-TWO ago, soon after the
hour OF noon, an Individual who
seemed TO be laboring under consid.
erable excitement entered q grocery
store and asked for q private word
with the proprietor. When the re-
quest had been granted he explained
II believe myself to be an injured
husband, and / want to verify my
suspicious by watching a house on
the other street. This / can best dc
from the rear of your store. Have
You any. objections to my taking a
seat back there by the open wlndow9"
The grocer granted the favor, and
the agltated stranger walked back and
took seat on box of Goldfish and
began his watch. His presence had
almost been forgotten when he re-
turned to the front of the store with
hasty step and quiyering voice and
said: 8f s
t'Great heavens! but I'll kill her
Yes, I'll shoot her through the heart"
''Your wife?"
Eyes, my idolized Mary! can no
longer doubt her guilt, and I'll be a
murderer in less than ten minutes!"
The grocer tried to detain him, but
he-broke away and rushed around the
corner. Not hearing anything fur
ther Of him for half an hour the
grocer began to investigate, and he
discovered that fourteen rolls of but
ter, crock of lard, two hams and
other stuff had left the back end of
the store by way of the widow at
which the watchful husband was
stationed. -.f-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23
That Proyaking Man.

She--'I don't want you to ruin
the curtains IN this room with your
tobacco smoke"
He-tIf you don't want me TO
ruin yonr curtains In this room, then
put your curtains in some other room,
and fix 1t up comfortably. and I'll go
into that room and ruin the curtains
with my tobacco smoke, but l don't
see why this room is not good enough
to ruin your curtains in
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23

The reason why there are so many
sore-headed defeated candidates lying
around loose-or tight-just now is
that they all insisted upon running
on their record. If they had run on
somebody else's record they might
have got there; but some folks never
will divest themselves of egotism.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23

A Maine paper tells of hen that,
after raising brood of ducks, was
set upon eggs Of her own kind. When
the chickens were Matched she had
not forgotten what appeared to be
maternal duty. She led her flock to
the water, but, to her surprise, not
one entered. After some time spent
in talking to them in her talk, trying
to convince them that it was their du-
ty to go into the water, she became
exasperated at what looked like diso-
bedience on the part of her children,
seized them one by one and threw
them in, drowning the whole flock.
The Maine paper should now under
take fish story.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23
POST OFFICE.

FOST OEElCE.
0hoHGk A fUIEEf-t.- - 1VasinaS tci.
DAILY NAILS.
st. Louis mail arrives at 2: 10 p. m. and Is
0. m. mighty +4<E ~
St Lo1is mail closes n m and .. N.
chicago mail ARRIVES at 5 !: 50 4. M.
Chicsgo mail closes u and 4 p, m.
Kansas City mail (by C. & A. Z. RI arrives al
IL IS p. m.. oloees :lOp m
81. Louis and Chicago mail tvia C. & A. r. r.
arrives At !: 20 g ms closes IL 20 D. M
Jefferson City mail closes 8: 1ep. m.
Western mail arrives at ~ D. m.
Western mail closes at p. m.
West Hartford and Perry mails arrive at 70
q. m. Tuesday,, Thursday and Saturdays. Close
ct q. m. same days.
Santa Fe mail arrives at Il m. Tuesdays and
Fridays-departsl 1 /: 20 pm. sameSiays.
Young 8 Creek and Long Branch mails arrive
at II m. Tuesdays, Thursdays aud SATURDAYS
Close ut IL 80 p. m. same days. ~
Modoc and Younger's mail arrives at II .. m.
Saturdays. Closes at p. ns. same day.
Post oMce opens st Q. ms closes &t Z ?. m.
Open Sundays frouf4 to p m.
~ Money orders on ali. Important points IN
the United States. England and Ireland.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23
C0lman,S Rnral World.

This is the cheapest and best week.
ly agricultural paper that visits our
Office. 1t is devoted to every branch
of rural industry. Every one owning
an acre Of land will find it pays him
to subscribe for it. Terms, only 81 a
year, and it will be sent free the bal
ance of this year to those who will
now send 81 for 1883. Address Nor
man J. Colman, Publisher, st. Louis,
Mo
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23

Where is the Greenback party
Shall the aspiring souls of such men
as II. Martin Williams grovel in the
dust? They not only shall, but do,
it seems, from the returns. We don't
hear of any Greenbackers beingelected
this year. The embryo statesmen
who. were wont to decorate the pave
ments with their presence and tobacco.
juice, must find other occupation.
this winter,-.Sedalid Democrat.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23

There are about forty circusses
travelling over this unhappy land,
each circus being provided with q
$40, 900 beauty. II all the el0,0
beauties were to make q strike fol-
higher wages, they might compel the
circus managers To raise their wages
to Sl5 q week.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23
The North AmeTcan Rerie,c for

The North Americdn Reriesc for
December commands attention no less
by the eminence of its contributors
than by the value and timeliness of
its table Of contents. First, there is
a symposium on ssThe Health of Amer
lean Women,' regarded from three
distinct points of view: DIR. Dio Lewis
considers the question as it is affected
by the prevailing style of feminine
attire, especially by the practice of
tight lacing; Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton points out the many injurious
influences of social environment; and
DIR. James Read Chadwick, sets forth
wildly the effects of education,
climate and food, and finally discus
ses the question of whether the mod
ification produced in the European
human type by transfer to America
lessons the fertility of women. Gov.
Buren r. Sherman, Of Iowa, writes
on the constitutional Prohibition
Of the liquor traffic in that State, and
maintains that the measure is in entire
accord with the traditions Of the orig
inal settlers. and approved by men of
all political parties and all nationalities.
General Grant, in an article entitled
"An Undeserved Stigma" states the
facts of Gen. Fitz John Porter's case,
and argues that the sentence Of the
court marshal that cashiered him was
based on misconception of the es-
sential circumstances. Richard A.
Proctor writes of 'tThe Influence of
Food on Civilization" discussing with
much learning and force some of the
interesting sociological problems Of
the present day and the near future.
Prof. Fisher, of Yale College, in de-
fining the causes of ''The Decline of
Clerical Authority" holds that this
decline, which affects the status of
church and minister only as part
or function of the secular State, is by
no means to be regretted, and that
the spiritual influence Of the church
and its ministry is to-day greater
than of old. Finally, there is a SYM
postum upn the conditions of "Suc-
cess on the Stage the contributors
being six of our most prominent
actors-7Johni Mccullough, Joseph
jefferson, Madame Modjeska 6hag-
renee Barrett, Maggie MitcI
William Warren. IS Hil''A'-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23

Senator Miller, OF New York, wants
the Congressional Record changed to
n weekly paper, and copy sent to
every family in the land. This is not
the way to encourage man who is
thinking about starting family.
Miller's suggestion is calculated to
break up the family system entitled.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23

A stranger dropped into Waco,
Texas, the other day and showed 'em
how to make lemonade for five cents
a gallon. Sixty Of those who imbibed
had to call in the doctor.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23
A Great Offer to Old and New SUBJ
fsE scrfbers. tH$5t

We have made arrangements with
the old and well known popular weekly
agricultural,s stock and family journal,
the Journal OF Agricult,ae, of st. Louis,
to club it with the LEDGER, both pa
pers to any address for $3.50. The
Journal Of agriculture is as large as
any of the two dollar weeklies; is
published every Thursday on extra
white paper and with the clearest and
best type. 1t is devoted to the best
methods of agriculture, stock raising,
gardening, poultry raising, orchard
ing, and has a splendid woman's and
youths department, and an excellent
story, with other literary articles,
making it the peer of any family
weekly in America. Send $3.50 and
get two of the best papers published.
Sample copies of the Journal Of Ag-
riculture can be had by addressing
713 Chestnut street, st. Louis. Send
remittances to r. M. White, editor
and proprietor LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23
MEXICO, MISSOURI THURsDAY, NOVEMBER 23 1882
The State Mission Board Of Missouri
Baptist General Association.

Baptist General Association.
The St. Louis Central Baptist has
the following in reference to residents
of our city:
Chas. H. Hardin is too well known
as lawyer, successful business man,
and the universally commended Gov
ernor OF Missouri, to need any further
notice than the mention of his name.
His liberaiity in good works, and his
interest in the causes of religion and
education, mark him as one to whom
the councils Of the denomination turn
for wise counsel. John NJ. Gordon,
a lawyer at Mexico, Mo-, is honored
for his integrity, his intelligence and
interest in Christian effort. John A.
Guthrie, treasurer of the board, is
another example Of financial and social
success blended with consistent SER
vice of Jesus Christ.
Referring to the preacher members
Of the board the Central Bdptist says:
Now as to the preacher members Of
the board they are all too well known
to need delineation from our pen. It
is only necessary to say that they are
j. c. Maple, w. Pope Yeaman, T.
W. Barret. j. C. Armstrong, w. j.
Patrick, James Reid, J. T. Williams
and VIM. Harris. With this board
to direct the work of State missions,
we are not surprised at the great re-
suits that have been annually reported
for several years past. The future is
cheering. Let all our churches rally
around these faithful laborers and
spiritual achievements await us, the
extent and glory Of which have not
vet been conceived,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23
1 DNNIsrRAToR's NoTIcE.-Notic

DNNIsTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Notice
z hereby given that letters of admin
ION upon the estate of HenryA. Ogle,
s.eessed, have been granted to the under
J. Q. Piersol. by the Probate Court
.4AefAln county, bearing date June 10,
All persons having claims against
state are required to exhibit them
~ nr allowance within one year after
Hafe Of said letters, or they may be
~ NED from any benefit of such estate:
eesh claims be not exhibited within
~ Issfs nom the time OF the publica-
hot " this notice they viii be forever
sss j. C. PIERSOL,
Administrator
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23
Mrs. Crawford. who has been a mis-

Mrs. Crawford, who has been ms
sionary to China for 81 years, ,addres.
ed large and attentive audience al
the Baptist church Sunday evening
and the Ladies' Missionary societies
at the Baptist church and Hardin col.
lege Monday evening
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23
Drug Store For Sale

In La Plata, Macon county, Mo.
Doing a good business. Good brick
storeroom, TOKYO feet, with wareroom.
Will be sold or rented. Good reasons
given for selling. Stock, about S2,-
600, and nearly new. Address
j. B. THoNl,sox, La Plata. Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23

The Boone county Teachers In
stitutc will be held at Rocheport
November 23d, 24th and 25th. The
progrssamc is an excellent one and
we bespeak for the teachers splen-
! did time.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23
County and City Directory
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Times of Holding Courts.
AUDRAIN CIRCUIT CouRT.
Regular Terms---Fourth Monday in January
first Monday in June, and first Monday in
October.
PROBATE COURT.
Regular Terms--S Second Monday in March , May
September, and January.
COUNTY COURT.
Regular Terms--First Monday in May, August,
November and February.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23
CITY OFFICERS.
CHURCHES.

e. CHURCH, SOUTH Services in the NJ. E.
Church, south, every Sunday ut 10 80 A. u. and
7:sor. NJ Rev T: J: Gooeh, pastor. Prayer Prayer
School at 8 A. N. j. NJ. Marmaduke, Superin-
tendent.
BAPTIST CHURCH--Services at Baptist Church
asssx meeting eVers Wednesday a evening Rev 6.
Armstrong, Pastor Sunday School at A. NJ.
James Carroll, Superintendent.
PREsBY1ERIAS CHuRcH--servlces at Presby-
StodGert every Sunday, at 10 30, A. NJ, and 80
P. N. Lecture and prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening. Sunday school at A. u. ). +.
BlaEton, Superintendent.
CHRISTIAN CHUacH--Seryices at the Christian
Church every Lord day at 10 30 N. and Z 80
P. N. Prayer meeting wednesday evening at
Superintendent, d. r. Dobyns, Secretary.
OLD-SCHooL BAPTIST CHuRcH--Servicesa at the
Old-School Baptist Church every fourth Sunday
| in each month. ElderJ. e. Lee. Pastor.
| LIBERTY STREET NJ. E. CHURCH. Services at the
Liberty Street Methodist Episcopal Church every
Sabbath morning and evening. Rev. ]. Wayman,
pastor. Prayer meeting every Wednesday even-
| ing. Sabbath School 8 A. NJ. j. Wright, Sgfer-
| Intendent.
| EPISCOPAL CHURcH---Services in Episcopal
Church on LIST and Sd Sundays in each month al
IL A. N. and 40 Al. Rev. Peter Wager, Rector
| CATHOLIC CHURcH--Services at the Catholic
Church every Sunday. Father Dempsey Pastor
j SOCIETIES.
| A. o. u. W. meets every Tuesday evening a
f7:3O. j. A. Spence, p. Nj. W.; E. s. Frost, NJ
| W.; j. J. Winscott, G. F.; r. n. Armstrong, o..
D. +. Gentry, R.; +. w. Harding, Receiver; s
| L. Mexican, +, s.
| Crusade Commandery-S. s. Craig, Eminent
| Commander, meets third Tuesday evening o.
each month, at :30P. n.
| Mexico Lodge No 20, A. F. and A. NJ 1st Fri
day night in each month at p. N. j. NJ. Marin
| aduke, w. NJ; L. H. Hightshoe, S. w; j. +
Llewellyn, J. W; James Carroll, Secretary; Z
J. Gibbs. Treasurer; j. G Bassford, 5. M;
f. Gillian, J. D.; James Clacher, Tyler.
Mexico Chapter No a., Royal Arch, meets th,
End Friday in each month s. Nj. Edwards, H
p, J. II. Marmaduke, Secretary.
| Hebron Lode No. S54, A. r. and A. n. regular
communications LIST Tuesday in every month q
7:1P.M n. JIM. Riley. w. II,
10. o. F-Mexico Lodge No. 90 meets ever
| Thursday evening at their hall in P. II. Morris
building. j. n. Riley, n. G..
| Andrain County Medical Society meets ever
| Friday evening at O'Clock. DR.. r. A. Keeton
| President; DR.. w. W. Rodman, Secretary.
| Salt River Lodge, No. 1896, Knights of Honor
| meets 1st and 3d Thursday evenings ct Ken
mans Hall. j. Med. Trimble, Dictator; p. v
Harding. Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23
B0OTSAND SHOES

GEORGE HABLUTZEL
Y at Knoderer's old stand, South
ede Of Public Square, and is better
Eepared than ever before to manu-
ncture the best Of all kinds of Doors
nd SHOES.
REPAIRING A SPECIALITY.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-23
TIM Z TABLE.
st. Louis, Wabash & Pacific Ry.
NEW TIMETABLE.

d. HENDERSON, Ticket Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-18
SANITARY COMMISSIONERS.
Regular Meeting Of the Board.

The Board Of Sanitary Commissioners con-
vened at regular meeting at 1870
O'Clock D. m. yesterday. Present: Hon. j..
T. Wheaton presiding, Alderman Duncan,
Citizens J. R. saussy, J. r. Hamlet, Esq
Drs. L. A. FaIligant and J. T. Mcfarland.
The minutes Of the last meeting and re-
port Of the Health Officer were read and
ordered spread upon the minute book. The
Health Officer reported the sanitary condi-
ton and health Of the city as remarkably
good: also, that a permit was granted OF
July oh for the bark Antonio to come from
quarantine station to the city.
A letter from Mr.. A. GogOrZa, requesting
premature permit for release Of vessel now
At Quarantine Station, said vessel being
from Cienfuegos, and consigned to him, was
resd. and the Secretary was instructed TO
snswer communication and say that TIE
renuest could lot be granted, and that said
1e5seI vonId be relieved by action OF the
board in conformity with the quarantine
regulations.
The Health Officer reported that on the
OH uIt. he received a telegram from l: j.:
Turner. NJ. D., Secretary National boaro u
Health. stating that the workings OF the
National Board of Health would cease On
Ill TX 1880. and that on the 18TH OF July
: = S.o - I'm cfaI notification from w ID
Elliott N. D., in charge, that the nStionsi
I,,aosn,tne station on Blackboard Island,
It,ov-n as the SapelO Quarantine Station,
vvo1,Id he closed on July 10, 1852. Upon
tbIs Information the board
HesoJyed. That the Board OF Sanitary Com
rnissioners of Savannah respectfully recon-
mend TO City Council that they urge
uUon our Senators and Representatives
in Congress the necessity Of having the
appropriation bill for the maintenance of
the National Board Of Health so amended
as that a sufficient amount Of said sppro-
priation shall be applied to the continuance
and maintenance Of the national quarantine
station at Sspslo sound. 1t was also
RssOl,ed, That the Secretary OF this
board be instructed to communicate with
the authorities of Charleston and Beau
fort. s. c., and Darien and Brunswick, Ga 81,
and Ferusndlna, Fla, and urge cooperation
and immediate action in regard to the re-
Establishment by the Federal Government
OF the sapelo quarantine station. 1t was
Further TesOleed, That this board ask OF
CITY Council the authority to have
nri1ted $50 copies of the consolidated NOR
mary reports of Savannah for the six
months ending June 30, 1882. The meeting
then adjourned.
j. F. WHEATON,, Chairman.
j. 7. MCFARLAND, NJ. D.,
Health Officer and Sec'y B. s. G.