davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
ATHENS.
Personals and Happenings
About.limestone's County
Seat.

w. l.. Cox is in Decatur
Chas- NJ .lone has gone to Oxoioor.
Mr. d Brown is expected from
Nashville soon.
The rise in cotton will give the far
mers keene, appetite for their
Thanksgiving turkey.
Mr. Jno. Higgins and wife. of Chi.
cago. ILL., are visiting relatives here.
Little Lottie May Austin has
been having tong, time with the
cbills a I'd fever.
II. B. Crenshsw has returned home
from koxville College. i'll health pre-.
venting him from st 'ying until the
close nf the term.
IL was heyold E,y power to pre- vent
the recent marriage at Decatiu and
I am sorry fer DR.. N~lo, .e,-hn Looks
sad
The y,ung lidies Of At ,ens n
template giving Holid'y enter
tainn en- and Inviting only yonng
men from distance --Ath rs yonag
men will spend the holidays n
Huntsville.
+ s!es - Ota0oI x Son1 are addIpg
II large saw mill to their well arrang-
ed plai.,ing and grist mill Athens
does lot trlk v,ry loud about booms,
but is moving onward just the same.
RABBIT FOoT.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

Twelve YEARS OF My LIFE" by Mrs
b. Beaumont, Of Woodville, Miss. is q
highly interesting autobiography, in
press and soon to be published by Messrs
1. b. Peterson & Bro, Philadelphia, Pa.
1t relates chiefly to the varied and trying
experience Of the author, who is so wide
ly known and who is a close and keen
observer, while her comments on wba.
she saw and underwent, are vividlv de-
scribed in terisf and flowing style. and
the intert4 fNz. itanea from .Lo com
mencemem to the end of the book. The
price will be $l.50 copy, and orders for
it can be sent to"The Beaumont House }"
Woodville, Miss, or direct to the pub
fishers, I. B. Pete rson & Bros. Philadel-
phia, Pa. Phiadelphia Erfnjng BuI1e-
tin.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
The Mechanics Lien Bill Defaa led.

The above bill offered by Oscar r
Hundley, Esq, Of this district. was de,
feated in the House yesterday, br vote
OF 60 to 26. 1t was reported on favorabl,
by the Judiciary committee, and oul
special correspondent at the Capitol, in,
forms us that Hundley made gallant
fight in favor of the bill. The Speaker
OF the House voted for it, and the ables,
Jurlsts OF the State speak favorably of it
The Bill in question was,to be entitled
IAN act to give laborers, workmen, me-
chanics and all persons who work for
wages, lien on the pro%orty os .hoi.-
ployers, for the amount OF their wages.
1t is pity the bill did not pass and be-
come a law; it could not possibly be pros
ductive Of any harm, but would, cer-
tainly, be productive Of much good.
The gallant stand made by the gifted
and eloquent Hundley, will be remem>
bered by the masses whom he struggled
to protect. The Dispatch says editorally:
Representative Hundley, is a young
man that North Alabama can count on.
He ranks among the first in the house" ?"
To which we add, he ranks among the
the first in the land
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

The Public schools are still crowd
al to owe, flowing. The question is
continually asked, is it the increase
of the scholastic population, or has
the black race decided thai intell:-
eence must crowd down ignorance
and vice 1t is expressed in the
latter. 1t is not that there are SO
many children, but that the light, in
the form Of educated minds, is being
reflected and the parents are awak'
ing to their duty, the result of which
hundreds of children more than Tor
mer years are now in attendance
throughout the south--T, +. NJ, u
Chattanooga Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
Sixtieth Year.

The Youths Companion celebrates this
year is sixti7th anniversary. 1t mieh
we'll be namsd the 'Unicersal ::ComPanio" -
SO widely il il read and so wisely adapt d
to all ages. Is contri bntcrs are :he most
noaed writ, rs Of this 90 'nir, and OF Europe.
Among them are w d Howells J. I. Town,
bridge, Prof Huxley, The Duke If Argyle,
The Marquis of Lorns and Prince Louise
Archdeacon Farrarr, G. A. Steph. rs, Ad-
uiral David Porter, Lieut.. Schwaika and
many others. We do not wonder tha' he
nearly 400 900 subscriber. II costs but
81 rs year. and subscription sent now it
credited to January, 1888
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
AA
Scribner's Magazine.
Published Monthly
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS
First Number Ready Dec. IS

Scribner's Magazine will lie in the widest
sensa magazine of general literature, and
each number will be fully illust' ated.
Some of the most notable papers T. APP
pear during the first year are series OF
Unpublished Letters of Thaekeray OF very
great autobiographical value; ex Minister
B Wash burne's "reminiscences OF the
Siege and Commune of Paris GllDpses at
the Diaries of Gouverneur Morris. Minister
to France at the close Of the last century
giving descriptions Of social life and
characters at the time); collection Of con-
temporary letters describing Early New
York and New England Society.
There is much excellent fiction. inclGd-
ing a serial by Harold Frederic; stories ex-
tending through several numbers by ii. y:
BunEer, J. s. of Dale, and Others and
hort stories by r L Stevenson, joel
Chandler Harris. I. A. Janvler, Miss
Jewett, Octave Thauet II. d. boyesen'
Miss Crosby, and host of others.
Notable special papers to be pubisheo
very early are General F. A. Walker on
Socialism; DR.. William Hayes Wards Oh
Babylonian Cylinders; Mr. John Z: Ropes
on the Portraits of Caesor; Captain Greene
on Coast Defence, etc., etc.
Scrlbner's Magazine will be puollshed a
50 w yeaz, Or a5 cents copy. Sub
scrlptions may be sent to any newsdeale
or bookseller. or to
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS. Pub.
TAB and 745 Broadway, n. !.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
A CARD.

HUNTSVILLE. ALA. Nov. %, 'o6
To The Editor Of the Gazette.
Permit me to encroach upon your
space enough to acknowledge on be-
half Of the Immaculates the cordial
reception and entertainment tender
ed us at the c. P. Bazaar last week
Rev. j. T. Humphrey and the men,
bers of the G. P. church richly de-
serve the liberal patronaG g and sup
port of the public in their efforts to
raise money for the benefit Of then
church.
Nav God continue to bless tbt
Pastor and congregation.
Respectfully.
JOSEPH McGlLL.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
Personal.

Mr.. VIM. X. Rison hrs been OH q
visit to Birmingham.
Mr.. Thomas Battles Was down
from Butchers Ford last week.
Mr.. Chas Brown after a pleasant
visit he me left "Wednesday night for
his business at Entaw.
Miss Lillian Brt wster. Gt Mont
gomery has been captivating the
Magic City social circles by short
visi'.
DIR. Sam Lowry and Messrs. Oscar Full
CHAM, Robert Jones and Luke Matthews
OF Huntsville, are taking look at Bir.
mingham.-Age.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
NeiS&hborh00a New: and es:ss''p
Good Gray Blankets at 81. 90 per
pair. Lap Robes, House Blankets, al
A. CAMPBELL & Son.

N. + Conference December 8.
The schools are well attended
The marriage bo,'u il swelling
Rust Institute is doing good
work
-Sever'l marris1e' n high Iif.-
are near at hand.
The Chattanooga Times say @
Decatur is eljpyi ing boosn
Our street car lin, is SET down
Sacert i:ty
A ADVERTISE in the GAZETTE for
'le Holiday tlsd,.
-lhc ladies' are indignant at the
'SouctIon d the IN irriage license fee
-faul II. Harrison, of P; ori., III.
a's purchased the Mich ,lson farm,
''or miles wast f the city.
Union Thanksgiving services
we're feld at the 2nd G. P. church
Thanksgiving morning.
-lhIs is splendid season to show
''ut sympathy with the poor and
Ieeay by giving them a helping
hand. :
-lhe Chattanooga Times says
I'' l'VOO houses have been built in
'lflTlng town during the pres
'ntyesr.
thanksgiving day was observed
.ue schools and churches. A
n $ number OF people were on the
'e's and business went on as us,
D.a Noll'e Is given through tht
viii my Afrca'y that an application
,m. Oe made to the legislature t,
~ ua sections three and fonr Of the
~ 'nafter. The sections named
sD'.ue f,, aud define the division of the
r IA, ~ .a'o . wards, and the terms, man.
Q, -, = election, etc, of the mayo,
pa.aa 'ad , aldermen, The change pro
81 y me amendment is not stat
and con custom Calf Shoes in lace bptto,
Congress- at 50 50 per. pair. '''' ''''0'
A Campbell 4 Son.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
COLOREIl
MARRIED..

BRANDoN-OwENs-In this city
Tuesday night Nov. %, 1886. Mr..
Tommie j. Brandon and Miss Maj Y
Owens.
REsAw-LEwIs-At the residence
of the brides mother in this county,
Sunday. Nov IA, 1886, by Rev Mr..
Nixson, Pastor of the Poplar Hill G.
P. Church, Mr. William Resaw to
Miss Isabella Lewis. The happy
couple will make their home in Co.
lumbns, o. May Fortunes smiles
"lways brighten their pathway
through life.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
The C.. p. Bazaar.

Tho q Z church baz,ar is meet
'iug With quite Il success attracting
good crowds every night. The room
Us kept warm. and eve y thing neat
d THY. Fresh oysters, Il special
i'y
TIE free r. cepiion uights Q rif-
fert mt societies takes we'll aud adds
much to the popula' ity f the baz .ar
The proceeds 90 to pay off the in
debtedness for the recent remodel
ing of the church.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
Admitted to Bail.

Chancellor McSpadden in the mat
ter the writ Of habens corpus sued
out by William Hussey, decided d
Monday that the case was hailabe
one, and fixed The dc PENDANTS bord at
SO GOO for his personal appearance
before The Ci.cnit Cpnrt at it's next
term. The bond was executed.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
inst received New Goods.

Just received New Goods.
All Wool Tricots SO inches wide. AL
the new shades SOC per yard.
Astracan Beads and Velvet Trimmings
to match.
New assortment of Boys Clothing al
very much reduced prices.
Circulars, New Markets, and shor
Raps for Ladies and Misses, at greatly
reduced prices.
Do not purchase until you have visit
ed as. we will save you money.
M. NJ. NEWMAN < co.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Ii sti ute for the
colored teachers of Madison couLt ty
will con vene at Rust Institute Sat
urday Dec. 4, 1886 at ! O'Clock P
M. All teachers are earnestly re.
quested to be present,
r. VI. LOWE,
Miss DELLA L. ScRUGGs, Pres.
Sec'y.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

We are sure that the sufferer with Piles
" ho gives Tablers Buckeye Ointment a
II lal will experience a complete cure.
and go on his way rejoicing that there is a
r'nedy for Piles, composed Of sin pie in
-sredlent, which ] Il the pnrps of this
excellent prfrarati' n more completely than
All the so-called Pile remedies in existence
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

Disease is no respecter of persens, and
there Is something about AL effe ctual rem
edy Tor 1t appeals to common humanity
characterized by the highest intellect, OF
simplest intelligence, and which possesses
ali interest alike for rich and poor.
such Is Conssans Honey OF Tar. we'll
tried remedy for coughs, colds, and diseas-
IS Of throat and lungs.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
SPECIAL OFFER.

Good Carpets at 2Oc. a5c. aoc. and
4Oc. pr. yd. Handsome Window
Shades with fixtures loo pr pair 3x4
Oil Cloth at 25 c. pr. yard, Rugs
Mats, Crumb Clothes, at bottom
prices.
A. CAMPBELL & Son.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

All Wool extra weight Ktrseys for men
eoVs Wear, at 65 per yard. Fancy Ca 81
raers and Wcrsteds
A. Campbell 4 Son.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
LAKESIDE VI. F.. CHURCH,

Rv a Y Mckinney, Pastor.
Sunday school % o'clock a m
Services II a, m. 3 P. m. ana = p.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
Religious Services.
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

AFRICAN Nj. II. CHURCH
Sunday services at p n und,
tie arbor s,uth # Colore,l Cemetery
by Rev hS johnson Pastor.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
Licensed to We'd.
WHITE.

Geo. w. Campbell to Maggie Jones.
Richard Seckies to Henrietta kraus.
COLORED.
Harrison Jefferson to Dora Harris.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

We have large lot Of Boys suit
from to 10 years, which we are of
fering at about half price. G IL early
you want bargain.
A. CAMPBELL & Son
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27
End G. Il. CHURCH

Rev J F Humphrey Pastor. S. S
at 8 O'Clock a. m. Services at Ii a NJ
3 p. m. and 8 o'clock.
A NJ e. CHURCH
Rev Jno NJ Goodloe, Pastor. Sun
day School OF 8 a. IN Services at 3
and o'clock p m.
Huntsville gazette., 1886-11-27

Fresh, cool lager beer always on
tap The finest ,tock of native and
forgein wines in the city, to he found
at saloon Of
W. f. STRIVES.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Saturday afternoon the candidates for
degrees in the literary department of the
university met and elected Miss Jessie
Andrews, of Austin, to represent their de-
partment at commencement. Miss An
drews will be the first young lady graduate
of the university, and the honor has been
we'll earned by the high stand she has
taken in her classes.
Saturday afternoon an election for law
representative was held by the senior law
class of the University of Texas. This
position is more sought after than any
within the gift of the students, and much
interest has been manifested in the result
Mr.. 9. j. Bradshaw, of La Grange, was
unanimously elected. Mr.. Bradshaw rep
resented the Dialectic society of the Van
derbilt university in public debate II
Nashville in 1884, and was most highly
complimented by the Tennessee papers
He is one of the best men in the gradual
ing class, and will no doubt deliver a fine
address.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01
WHAT BAKING POWDER SHALL
WE Use

This plain question comes home to every
housekeepper. We all desire pure and
wholesome food, and this cannot be had
with the use of impure or poisonous bak-
ing powder. There can be no longer a
question that all the cheaper, lower grades
of baking powders contain either alum,
lime or phospathic acid. AS 10th as we
may be to admit so much against what
may have been some of our household
gods, there can be no gainsaying the un-
animous testimony of the official chemists.
Indeed analysts seem to find no baking
powder entirely free from some one of
these Objectionable ingredients except the
Royal and that they report as chemically
pure. We find some of the baking pow
ders advertised as pure, to contain under
the tests of Profs. Chandler, Habirshaw
and others nearly twelve per cent. lime,
while others are made from alum with no
cream of tartar. This, we presume, &C
csunts for their lack of leavening power
as sometimes complained of by the cook,
and the bitter taste found in the biscaits
frequently complained of by ourselves.
But aside from the work done by these
powders, the psychologists assure us that
lime and alum taken into the system in
such quantities as this are injurious. They
are not decomposed by heat and not dis
solved in mixing or baking. They go
with the bread, therefore, into the stomach
where their physiological effects are indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or worse evils.
The question naturally arises, why do
these cheap baking powder makers use
these things? Alum is three cents a
pound, lime still cheaper, while cream of
tartar costs thirty-five or forty. The rea-
sons for the chemical purity of the Royal
Baking Powder were recently given in the
New York World in an interesting de-
scription of a new method for refining
argols, or crude cream of tartar. 1t seems
that it is only under this process that
cream of tartar can be freed from the
lime natural to it and rendered chemically
pure; that the patents and plan for this
cost the Royal Baking Pow der company
about half million dollars, and that they
maintain exclusive control of the rights
Prof McMurtrie, late chief chemist Of
the Department of agriculture at Wash
ington, D. g., in the interests of commerce
made an examination of this process ano
reported upon the results attained in thu
refined cream of tartar. The following
extract from his report would seem to an
swer the question repeated at the head Of
this article, which we have heard as fire.
quently propounded by our lady friends
II have examined the cream of tartar
used by the Royal Baking Powder com
pany in the manufacture of their baking
powder, and find it to be perfectly pure
and free from lime in any form. Tn
- 30.
the Royal Baking Powder prove it perfect
ly healthful and free from every deleter
lous substance.
"WM. MoMURTRIE, E. NJ, Phi. D.,
Chemist in Chief U. S. Dept of Agcltre
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01
SUDDEN DEATH.
"WE ARE GETTING UP
PRETTY HIGHT"
WHILE SEEKING PLEASURE, MR..
s SHOLTZ UNENPECT-
EDLY DIES.

Saturday, about s o'clock Justice Won
Rosenberg was notified that man had
died suddenly few miles north of the
city,. He at once summoned jury and
went out to view the body and hold
AN INQUEST.
He found the deceased to be a Mr.. S.
Sholtz, whose family live on East Avenue,
near the city hospital building. Early
yesterday morning he, and his next door
neighbor; Mr.. John l.. Moore, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Willis, started for the Per-
dinales for a day or two, to fish and hunt,
and when short distance above the old
McGill ford on the river, Mr.. Sholzt
SUDDENLY DIED.
On reaching the scene of death Justice
Won Rosenberg held an inquest as follows:
John l.. Moore testified that Mr.. Shotz,
Mr.. Willis and himself started in wagon
early yesterday morning on fishing
excursion to the Perdinales, when
about three miles from town on the south
side of the river, they stopped on level
near the top of high hill, and Miller got
out to fix the single tree, Mr.. Scholtz and
himself remaining in the wagon, Mr..
Scholtz remarked to Mr.. Moore:
"We are getting up
PRETTY HICH,"
and just as he uttered the words his head
fell and he breathed hard, and few mo-
ments after died. Mr.. Moore, seeing his
condition, when his head first dropped,
asked him what was the matter, but get
ting no reply, lifted up his head and rub
be his throat. Liniments we're obtained
at house close by and applied, but with
out avail, and very soon the man was dead.
He never spoke after using the expression
quoted above, 1--WE are getting up pretty
high" Nothing unusual had been obser-
we'd about him, and, apparently, he was in
good health. Mr.. Moore came to Austin
and got DIR. Graves, who went out to see
Mr.. Scholtz, and held
POST MoRTEM,
assisted by DR.. Frank Mclaughlin, who
had been summoned. 1t was declared
being nearly destroyed, and the other
very much diseased, He died of acute
Brights disease of the kidneys.
The jury returned the following verdict;
1--WE, the jury of inquest over the re-
mains of S. Scholtz, find that he came to
his death at about 8 O'Clock on the 9th
day of March, A. d. 19S6,in Travis county
Texas, near McGllls' ford on the Colorado
river, from the effects of acute Bright's
disease of the kidneys.
H. G. FRENCH,
NJ. T.THoMPsoN,
j. NJ. DAVIS,
GEO. p. AssMANN,
j. ASHTON,
w. B. DAVIS"
His body was brought home, and viii
be buried from the family residence to
day. He leaves wife and several chill
dren.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01
PIOUS WRINKLES.
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED IN
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.

ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED IN
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
A thoroughly generous action is at once
rare and we'll done.
Walk as if you were conscious that your
body had a soul in it.
Whose son art thou, thou young man?
Son of God! Heir of morality! Take
your inheri ance!'-Talmage.
Give every man, woman and child a
home, and the social, moral and political
status of our people will be assured.
"If de wedder grows much worse and de
work harder all de time" said an Alabama
colored man, "dis niger will have a call to
preach"
Rev, Mr. Boyet puts it this way: 'Some
people begin to think they are smart be-
fore they are knee high to hole in the
ground"
The revival in progress at Rev. Edmund
T. Colemans Union Congregational church
1926 North Third street, st. Louis, is draw
ing large gatherings of the unconverted
and the indications are that much gooc
will result from the work.
my son, my uduBhuer' III" 0al Jou 10
iect that God who SO kindly dealt with III
all our lives and to whom we commended
YOU in our prayers, living and dying? By
the memory of the old homestead, by the
family altar, by our dying pillow, by the
graves in which our bodies sleep while ou
spirits hover, we beg you to turn over
new leaf, and that now"
'"But whatever your heredity. let say
YOU may be sons and daughters of thu
Lord God Almighty. Enstranged children
from the homestead come home through
the open gates of adoption. There II
roval blood in our veins. There are crowns
on our escutcheon. Our Father is king
Our Brother is king. We may be king
and queens unto God forever. Come an'
sit down on the ivory bench of the palace
Come and wash III the fountains that fal
into the basins of crystal and alabasteE
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01
DISTRICT COURT.

In this court yesterday, Judge A. 5.
Walker presiding, the following proceed
ings were had:
The jury in the Edwards damage suit
failing to aggree, after being out three
days, were discharged.
Manly l.. Hester VS.. the International
a. Great Northern railroad company; iudg-
ment for plaintiff for $4,000.
Emanuel Williams, colored, VS.. Flora
Williams; divorce granted.
Margaret Douglas, colored, VS.. George
Douglas; divorce granted.
The criminal docket will be taken uI
Monday.
After criminal docket the civil docket
will be resumed, and second call will bt
made of cases not disposed of upon the
first call.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01
CRAFTSMANSHIP A CENTURY
HENCE.

From the Washington Critic
The following is copied from the Con-
gressional Record of March, 1886:
X X
Mr.. Brown--Does the gentleman from
New Mexico (Mr. White) mean to intimate
that 1 misrepresent the facts?
Mr.. White-The gentleman from Mis-
souri, (Mr. Brewn) will be kind enough to
so interpret my remarks.
Mr.. Brown-Then demand retraction
on this floor, or 1 shall make a personal
matter of it, sir.
Mr.. White-I retract, and offer as sub
stitute that the gentleman from Missouri
(Mr. Brown is whitelived liar.
Mr.. Brown-The apology of the gentle
man from New Mexico Mr.. White) is ac-
cepted, and l ask unanimous leave of the
House that it be printed in the revised
edition of the Recrod.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01

Come and look out of the upholstered
window upon the gardens of azalea and
amaranth. Hear the full burst of the or
chestra while you banquet with potentates
and vlctors. Oh, when the text sweeps
backward, let it not stop at the cradle that
rocked your infancy, but at the cradle that
rocked the first world; and when the text
sweeps forward, let it not stop at your
grave, but at the throne on which you may
reign forever and ever.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01
LOST.

Confederate land certificates, number
16 for 1880 acres, issued August 81, 1881,
to j. G. Smith, and number 1927 for 1880
acres, issued March 6, 1882, to Martha E.
Rhodes. If not found in 80 days, appli-
cation will be made to commissioner of
land Office for duplicates.
JOSEPH SPENCE,
Agent for owner.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-01
OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL o. GREAT

NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY,
PALESTINE, TEXAS, Feb Is, 1885,
NOTICE is hereby given that the Regu-
lar Annual Meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the International and Great
Northern Railroad Company will be held
at the Office of the Company, at Palestine,
Texas, on Monday, April 9Th, 1886, at IL
o'clock, a. M, pur. u mt to the bylaws
of the Company, for the transaction of such
business as may come before the meet
ing.
Notice is also hereby given, that the
Regular Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the International and Great North
ern Railroad Company, will be held at the
Office of the Company, at Palestine, Texas,
on Monday, April 9Th, 1886, at - o'clock,
noon, pursuant to the bylaws of the Com
pany, for the purpose of electing Board
of Directors to serve for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of such
other business as may come before the
meeting.
D. s. H. SMITH, Secretary.