davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26
Notice to Non Resident Land
Owners Of Time and Place
of Holding View.
To GeorRo atnhlarehrl

Yuu are here nOtlncd that petition has been
nroAinp 10 tho auditor Of turk county, ONO rep
roaonlng that tho nunllp Colv nlrncr requires no
alteration Ui that lpft Of the cOuut road rnnnlnB
from MipOlt IN said county ~ canal Fulton ~ sad
county, known ~ jacob KirkH road, which lea u .
iwron point ~ feet 0uhuHHl wnrdA lr m siOno
oulyert on said fnnd, on the Hue between lands
eNnrd by !. Stnhldrphr and Those " ihr heirs oi y.
htuhdrchr, anu apOlnt NJ tho intersection Ol tho
eARt llnu Of iht lauds NJ said H. stub 1fvhr heirs
and the crntor Of said road, 10 the following de-
30 lbod roue beginning NJ said Stone cuvor,
above described, npd runuing soulhoMtwady 100
feet long said road tn NO ems wardy 10 stone NJ
tho corner Of lHndB NJ the hrrB VI u. Stlhldl chr
and thence suuthtaStwArdy 10 the ttrmnal Ing point
aboyc dcecrllo and praying that such alteration
bo Ua' ablshod,
And, That tho viewers and Surveyor appointed by
tho commissioners OF said .tnrk county ohio, IN
tholr order Of Dnempr T. 1870 10 lay out ANA SUR
voy tho said r0 u pettionod for by A. Slan bury
and thora viii mort ~ tlio beginning OF Mld pro-
posed ro d on tlle sfd da Of January, 1890 for tno
purposes rot forth In said order
AMI the Ord day OF January. j. D0 IN "tho day by
which claims for comp nsatlon must bo NJ d."
Dated tho nth day VI December A, d. 1894
z. H. MANLY,
dootp-hw County Al ltur
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-26

y Ia,da Iona
@ the WI s9as S aa%s % @ A9f 1"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
Cold as Il Tonic.
To NE Editor of The Dispatch:

o ne LAtfI " Ntf Jtfclfttlts
The invigorating effect Of O certain de-
gree of cold is shown by the fact that
tropical regions. sofavorable 10 the growth
of plant life and remarkable for the luXu-
rance OF their vegetation, have never con-
tributed to the world their share of men
distinguished for physical or intellectual
greatness.
The dominant races Of mankind have al
WAYS been, anj&will ever be, dWellers in
temperate climes. Tropical regions are
not favorable TO the hardwood and vigOr
which characterize robust and powerful
manhood because of their enervating and
relaxing heat
Cold, when not too intense. acts locally
as a direct tonic to the tissues. The fresh,
bracing air Of autumn. the glow which fol-
lows a cold bath are evidences OF this fact.
The appetite is stimulated because more
food is required to keep up the heat of the
body in cold weather.
When the thermometer stands at 96 de-
grees-not an unusual thing IN summer
only 2 degrees Of heat are required TO
bring il 10 that of the blood. 9S degrees.
When t stands at 90 degrees there Is o
difference Of ~ degrees between 1t and the
hlood-whch has the same temperature IN
all climates and seasOns-and this differ
ence must be made up by more and richer
food, and by better digestion. In other
words. the system rises to the emergency
and adapts itself to the surroundings by
furnishing more heat and increased vitality
TO meet the greater degree of cold, Rooms
superheated by coal stoves are unhealthy,
because they deprive their occupants OF
the tonic and bracing effect OF colu AR.
Those who are compelled 10 occupy them
should endeavor daily to take some exer-
else in the open air to counteract their IN
furious effects. -,
1t is more judicious as point Of health
10 counteract the cold by heavy fiannels
and good food than 10y too high tempera-
ture in the rooms we occupy. Nj. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

fculties under which their association has
lahored during the two md half years OF
ito existence IL has, with the small means
nj it's command, acco mplished rs much for
the working women as many older and
weather. associations
OF tho twenty-six associations represent
! ed at the conference the Richmond one
was the Youngest except Brooklyn.
Tho report written by Mrs. Simkin and
read by her az the Conference was received
The delegates returned enlightened as TO
the methods OF aiding working women.
Il was finally shown at the Conference
that every association ought - otcn the
building il occupies. No association can
possibly be self-supporting with the incu-
bus of n large rent 10 pay.
The Board Of Managers OF the Woman's
Christian Association of Richmond take
this opportunity Of bringing before the pub
lie a rfs1fBtf of their work and progress.
Two and "a half years ago rooms were rent
ed providing accommodation Tor board
ing and lodging eight girls. AZ the end OF
the first year larg r house. was rented,
which provides accommodation tor nine
teen girls. The house IA now full,
and the managers have. most regretfully,
had to rpfuse admittance to twelve appli-
cants for lack of accommodation. Since
the oDeninr Of the home eighty-tOur WON n
and girls have been sheltered under its roof,
and temporary protection given to twenty
tivo transient boarders. ! here is q lunch
room in connection with the association,
which has been well patronized and worked
successfully. Other departments in ope-
ration for the benefit OF the working girls
are savings bank, an employment bureau,
n Bihle-class, sewIug-ciass tor the
Younger children Of the poor, and a good
library. The managers hope shortly to ex-
tend the industrial classes 10 dressmaklng
cooking. and other branches of domestic
economy. The associate members are free
to come 10 any or al Of these. Those out
side who wish to attend pay small nomi-
nal sum. In conclusion the board earnestly
desires 10 buy or bu,id a home tor the wo-
mon and girls under o. cnre, and calls upon
MI interested i'm the well-bcng Of ir0mcH to
help in attaining that object-A Home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
MANCHESTER NEWS IN BRIEF.
Reunion nj Fifth-Streot Tomorrow
Niebf.-PersonnIs and Briefs.

The reanion ct Fifth-Street Methodist
church tomorrow night 20 be held IN
honor of the presence of the former pastors
of tho church now attending the Confer
ence promises to 10 quite pleasant ahalT.
Hftb-Street is q fiOurishing little church
and mover does things by halves. hev.
Messrs Bargamin. Howell, Bacon, Camp
bell. and Wiley, the former pastors, and
the present pastor, Rev. William Laughon,
are expected to be present. as are also
number Of other ClerCymen, and the exer-
ciscs are similar TO those at Central Metho-
dist church Friday night.
Thomas Smith, white youth about
fifteen wears old. appeared before Mayor
Attkisson Yesterday morning and asked 10
be sent back to his home, in Danvilie,
from whence he came without the know
ledge of his parents. The boy said no
came down on freight train that reached
here early FRIDAY morning, riding IN the
cab with the engineer, and HAVING seen his
sister fcrvhich purpose he came, ne wanted
10 loo carried back. The Mayor sent the
youth 10 the railroad company TO be taken
TO Danville.
painful wound few DAYS ago AZ nus Ia
fberis home IN Petersburg by the acct
dental discharge OF a pistol which ne was
handling. The ball passed through ms
hand. laccrat.ng the sinews, and lodged IN
fbe side of thehouse after passing through
the ceiling and floor. Mir. Carter is sun at
his fathers house.
Mr.. robert Chilcs Beaeley. q former resi-
dent Of this city but who hos lived III Han
fax county for the past fifteen years IS
hero on a visit Mr.. Bcasley's father, Ii.
Hunter Bcasley, Esq, was for many years
a well-knOwn resident OF Manchester.
Rev. j. ID. Southall. one of the Oldest nc
five ministers in the Meth odist Conference,
wos formerly pastor OF the Central, then
Ninth-S Street. church. He used to preach
I'm the Old Plank church when quite a
Young mau. and when Manchester and
Chesterfield were IN circuit. with heV.
George Balm as chief minister.
The hop given at Leader Hall Friday
ni,rbt by Mr. James Haley and Others was
LARGELY attended. and the participants en-
joyed the art terpschore until the early
hours Of morning.
The November term OF the musings
Court opens tomorrow. This IS not
grand jury session.
Miss Sallie Turpin, of Powhatan county,
j. visiting her aunt. Mrs. L. W. Weislger,
Tenth and Perry streets.
Mr.. Il. WIZ Davis and wife, Mrs. Milton
Jennings. and Miss Laura Harms, OF
Goochland. who have been visiting trends
here. left for home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. 4. Cogbil, OF Chester
field, spent Friday night with friends mere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
Woman's Christian Association.
For the Dispatch.l

The Woman's Christian Association of
Richmond sent three delegates to the IN
ternational Conference held IN Baltimore
on the 22d. esd. cath, and 25th of October.
The delegates were Mrs. Truman A. Parker.
Mrs. William Simpkin, and Mrs. Helen
GRAY. They returned full Of enthusiasm,
encouragement, and enlightenment.
hS,thrsidstic because they realized TO the
full what power for good are these asso-
Citations for women. They met large
band of noble women from, every part OF
the Union and from Canada, whose lives
are consecrated TO the grand WORK OF help
ing, morally. physically, and intellectually,
tkeir less fortunate sisters.
Fncouraged. because they found from the
reports read that in spite OF the many dif-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
No Canse for Alarm.
fRr telegraph to TIC Dispa.:h.l

IUJ ItI"EIHVH % NO D'71H'-I'T
NEW ORLEANS. La, November 16.-The
Hon. jefferson Davis arrived here to-day
on the steamer feathers. He remained IL
his state-room, whore he was visited by hls
physician. DR.. Chaille. and one or two init
mate personal friends After making
careful examination Of his patient, DR..
Chaille stated that Mr.. Davis has been
quite sick at Briertield with a severe cold,
but that ne was much improved now and
there was no cause Tor alarm. This after
noon Ar. Davis was removed TO the res
dence Of his lifelong personal friend. J. L.
Payne, where ne viii remain for some days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
How II Happrncd.

$50 Young Crukely's dead. eli q? Died
from water on the brain, they say "
1T, q fact"
Don't see how he could have got any
water on his brain--he never was known TO
drink any"
Perhaps not, but. you see, he was in
Paris this summer and ascended the tltfel
tower. / heard him say myself It made his
head swim: no doubt IT was then that the
water worked in thrO' lis ears"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
DIR. R0B'T G. CABELL.
DEATH YESTERDAY OF THIS VENE-
RABLE PHYSICIAN.
Eighty Years Citizen OF Richmond
Biographical Account-Announco-
ment OF the Funeral.

DR.. Robert Gamble Cabell died at 2:so
o'clock p. NJ. yesterday at his residence on
Governor street.
For nearly eighty years no had been n
citizen of Richmond. and his life WINS one
OF usefulness and honor worthy of his dis
tinguished lineage.
His father was Governor of the state,
and afterwards member Of the Supreme
Court of Appeale. His mother was sister
of Mrs. william Writ aud daughter OF the
fine old Revolutionary soldier, Colonel
Robert Gamble, after whom one OF our
urettiest parks was named. and whose
spacious residence crowned the cminence
near by. Deceased's living brothers aro r..
Carrington Cabell, of 81. Louis; William
w. and Dr. j. Grattan Cahell. OF thus CITY;
Colonel Henry Coalter Cibeu, VINO died
not long ago. was another brother OF the
Doctor. Mrs. Judge Daniel Is sister.
THE DECEASED.
Robert Gamble Cabell was born Deem
Der 8, 1909, and was educated az william
and Mary College and at the University OK
virginia. He then went 20 Philadelphia 20
qualify himself for the practice OF medl-
cine. and Immediately upon graduating re-
turned to this city and entered upon MS
profession. He rapidly rose to emnenVe,
and secured a large and lucrative practice'
Forty-seven years ago he married Marga-
ret Caskle. daughter Of Mr.. James Cash!e'
who was long president Of the Bank OF VIZ
Mrs. Cabell died about twenty years ago,
leaving children rs follows: j. Caske
Cabell. r. e. Cabell, Jr., VI. D., i. Car
rinQton Cabell (doceascd), Arthur q.
CaEeD, ". d.. United States navy; Henry
I.andon Caboll; Mrs. Albert Richie, OK
Baltimore; Mrs. J. ID. LOttier, Of Rich
mond and Mrs. Boykin Wright, OF Angus
Ia. Ga.
william Henry Cabell. another son Of
deceased. was 2 member of the Virginia
Military Institute cadet battalion nt the
battle Of New Market and was killed there.
THE DOCTOR.
Dr. r. G. Cabell was by long odds the
oldest practicing physician IN the city.
He Rad never been out OF harness and was
MT work whom taken sicE. and even after
he went to bed some of his patients came
to see him and me prescribed for them.
lie stood very high as pTactlt Oner. ana
many Of the best fami ies Of the city, gene
ration after generation, enjoyed the bene-
fit Of his skill and experience.
ILLNESS.
A week AGO Dr.. Cabell fell sick. and
in the course Of few days it be-
came apparent that he had pncu-
monia affecting both lungs. When he
realized his condition, though not utterly
despairiug of recovery, he calmly made all
his preparations for death. Long a church
mem or, a believer whose faith was I'M
movable, full Of trust in bis Saviour, he
called his family about him and babe them
eood-by in terms full OF affection and with
advice most helpful and hopeful. He was
conscious to within short time of his
death.
The funeral will take place from the Sc
cond Presbyterian (Or Hogesl church az
II A. NJ. tomorrow. The intermcnt Will
be at Hollywood.
The Doctor was for several wears O men,
Der Of the Board Of Aldermen-the only
Office he ever held,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
No Moro of That.

College Professor "Oh yes, Mr., Razzle
your son is dong splendidly.. He keeps up
with his classmates in everything, and has
developed d wonderful efficiency IN the
study Of ethnology."
Father "Ethnology2 What is that, I'd
like to know z"
College Professor: why, the science Of
the races, of course"
Father: Euripides. Switch him of on
that at once. He knows enough about the
races now to have lost about half my for
tune. and one Of my reasons for sending
him TO college was to keep nun of the race
tracl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
So Very IngcniOus.

You see" said Mr.. Bachelor, " that all
the appointments OF ny new nome are, q
ya.t }lpprovement on the old. rye had it
Luilt with the idea of coziness and | hatter
,nvself that no one IN town has any moro
comfortable quarters. Look around, Mrs.
Eelct. and sec if you can suggest any I'M
provement."
We'll. Mr.. Bachelor" replied the lady.
with as much righteousness az belongs TO
WILDWOOD. there is only one thing can
think Of now thatyou nave secured better
quarters you ought 10 look out for better
halfn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
Rem,l,;icnn- Organizing.

The Republicans Of Clay Ward organized
q club last night with 2l4 members.
They say Their object in organizing at
the present time Is TO perpetuate the eX-
istcnce of the Republican party
liza Il. Bland was chosen president and
Thomas J. Mcdowell secretary.
Thcr will meet every Friday night in
Tbtll's Hall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
MASONIC NEWS.
Arranging for the Grand Lodge, Which
Meets Hero December 1Oth.

John L. Ropor Lodge of Perfection Of
the Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry viii con-
fer the fourteenth degree this afternoon II
full religious form.
The Council Of Kadosh viii confer the
nineteenth and twentieth degrees to-m0r-
row night.
The Grand Stewards Committee met at
Krauee's last night and arranged for enter
tanning the Grand Lodge. which meets
here December 10th. 1t VIII be- in session
two nights and thcrewill be a banquet "a h
night.
The death Of the Deputy Grand Master
makes a vacancy in the line that VII cause
several promotions. A Richmond man
viii probably be elected Grand Junior
Deacon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

heavy. II IL impossible for me TO answer
every letter received. have number OF
applicants for Office. but you know the
Governor Of Virginia has very little pat
ronage. o..
And the Governor looked as If glad OF
Il. aud 80 the interview ended and the
Governor-elect and the reporter parted
company, promising TO meet each other In
Richmond on January I, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

Remember, Pat" said his Lordslnp. rs
he stepped out OF his carriage and halted
on the porch: remember that you are
entirely ignorant Of where have been this
evening: don't forget the old adaee that 1
have repeated so often before Silence Is
golden you know"
ut is. yer worship" replied Pat, stoop-
inc to pick up a coin his Lordshlp lot fall,
at is. scr. (n an undertone) to the extint
of "a suyer'in.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

$50 you have about made mp your mind
n he sorious in your attentions to Miss
Shekels. eh. Dumleyi'
That's about the fit Of it, my boy"
Has she anything in her own rlght?"
You let she has. Why. Freckle says
she had muscular power enough in her
rioht to knock him of the piano-stool the
other evening when he attempted to KISS
b.r -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

General l.. i. Lomax,. president Of the
Agricultural College at Blacksburg, arrived
M The Exchange Hotel last night.
Tie was IN Warrenton FRIDAY night when
ffe county courthouse was burned.
II Is thought the fire was the work of an
inceud!ary. The Democrats at the time
were having q big torchight parade II cele-
iration Of the recent victory.
The court-housc was one of the finest IN
the state. II was valued at $4,000, and
was insured for $4,000.
Fauuucr VIII not long be without a
courthouse; it will be Immediately re-
built
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

Doodle" exclaimed Mrs D., suddenly
entering the room whore her hege lord
and Perkins were playing dominoess.
Doodle, you knock of on that fool 6usl-
me an veast-cakc. Lively now :"
- Iricht, uy love. responded Doodle
jumping up as if shot and rushing ou' n
such hurry that Perkins could hardly
keep mp with him. Once into the street he
turned and remarked 20 his friend,
You see, Perkins, my wife and l are
one" o..
"Yes.n returned Perkins, and it don't
REQUIRE more than ordinary gumption 20
understand ri.ct one
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

ball teams Of the Washington and Lee
University and the Virginia Military In,ti-
tute met on the Institute battle-ground
this evening for the irst time this season
for a match-came in the presence of be-
tween four and five hundred students and
cadets, with many outsiders. including Ia
dies. The game was spirited and full OF
life. hut the Institute team was white
IL favor Of the University boys. Sublett
and Lorraine rs balf-back players and the
rush work of Cameron, OF the University
team, were brilliant. Freeland and Faulk-
ncr. of the cadets team. were favortes.
Thanksgivmg-day the University Of Viz
gnia team Will play the Washington and
Lee boys here.
The woathor is cold, and heavy snow
storm is probable,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

Tho Richmond Musical Union az its last
meeting elected the following officers Tor
The en.nIng wear: II. +. Laube, president;
John Ba~eler. vice-president; ]. Thomas
Pulling. secretary !. II. Reintz, treasurer;
AUGUST j. Licss, scrEeant-at-nrms. Irus-
tees: c. D. Basrler, G. A. Thilow, and John
{. Reinhardt. Executive Committee: Rich
ard Wagsener. william Waggener, George
Voolker. J. Hirshner-, and Moses Stern.
These officers have served for four con-
...- ~ : IA-D t-anra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

"There is one thing about Captain Nc
Kinney / think I have never seen IN the
paper" said judge Hancock yesterday 20
a dispatch reporter. ." lie is one Of the
best conversationalist l ever knew. Many
a time after court was over / have seen
him at the hotel the centre Of az admrng
aud intently listening circle He talks
charmingly and has q great store Of infor-
nation concerning celebrated men of this
and other countries. on. yes, he Is. indeed,
@ fine conversation -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
1 1heatra for Portsmouth.

A. r. Bateman and other capitalists Of
Nrw York vino are largely interested in
the railroad schemes having Portsmouth
as "a centre. purpose building a theatre in
that city. and Captain VI. J. Dimmock has
hcon gwen the commission TO prepare the
plans. &c. and erect IL e. building.
Portsmouth has no place OF amusement,
and TINS new theatre viii bc great ut
traction and benefit 20 the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
LIVELY NEGRO FESTIVAL.
Nine Men Missing and Several Others
Wounded.

CHARLOTTE, y. c., November ia spe-
cial TO the Ereaing Nacs from rutherford
ton SAYS the colOred folks had a festival
there last night and a select squad of 400
of the Carolina Central grayel-train corps
lent its presence 20 the occasion. The
festival was perfectly successful affair.
Out of twenty-three gravel-train hands only
fourteen reported for duty the next morn
ing. What became Of the missing nine is
not known. The festival was a COMPARE
lively dull affair until about II o'clock,
when the air was split by razor. which,
however, had scarcely got into full swing
before the report of a pistol rang out and
Reuben Jones fell 20 the floor with o bull
let in his head. The row became general
at once and eight or ten shots We're fired.
One negro had finger shot off and an
other negro was shot in the back. Still
another was knocked down and his face
was kicked out of all shape, his eyes be-
ing closed. his nose broken, ard his teeth
knocked down his throat. Ono woman
was slightly cut. The officers about
Rutherfordton have been busy to-day try
ing to catch the participants in the row.
The negro who was shot in the head will
die and the one who got bullet in his
back is in a serious way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
Cnrs fnr.the Nrain.strect Line.

Several of the cars built by the Rich
mond Locomotive and Machine-W orks for
the Main-Street Line when II Is ready to
be converted into an electric system were
carried up to the stables yesterday. Being
large, new, and painted n bright color they
attracted considerable attention as they
were being drawn up the street by horse
mower
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
The Mcst.End limiting CInb.

This club leaves here tomorrow morn
ing for their regular fall hunt on their
grounds in Powhatau county. The mom-
bors who expect to 90 by rail will meet at
the Richmond and Allegheny depot at
o'clock.
They will be gone one week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

Parson Limborlip: "Nfornin' Bre'r Flat
foot, How yo' like dot sarmon O. mine
yislddv, whar l splaueriy bout de ak er
de 'postles? Z"
lords de las ] cot wu.hin dat you'd a-tuk
de Ak an cut de sarmon in two"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17
To Ninrrv I'm the Enrly Morn.

Mr.. W. Cabell Trueman. proprietor Of
the critic. ard Miss AIay G.. Poindexter, of
Church Hin. Will be married next Thurs
dav morning at 745 o'clock in Old st.
Johns church. No cards OF invitation
have been issued and the affair will bevery
r,riNot4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

The little child of Mr.. William Christian,
mentioned in the Dispaci yesterday ms
having been lost. has been found. lie had
only wandered of in the night and gone 20
his aunt's house, where he WAS kept until
Npst erhnV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

The hen may be a jewel in her way but
or value is not always enhanced by her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-17

The Fourth ct-Clay-Ward-De
cratic Club VIII meet at Bliley's store on
Monday night at s o'clock. Every member
is requested TO be present. as business Of
great importance Will be brought before
the club