davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-27
Medical.
The Verdict

- y ---
OF ALL who have used Ayers Pills
" for Blliousness aud Liver Com
plant Is that they are the best ever
made. Being free from any mineral
ingredients, and sugar-Coated, Ayers
Pills are adapted to all ages, copslItu-
tons, and climates.
Having used Ayers Pills for many
years in my practice and family, / feel
Justified In recommending them MS an
excellent catlRrilc and liver medicine,
They sustain all tho claims made for
theln."-W. a. Westiall, NJ. D., V, =.
Austin Il N, W, H. Il. Co., Durnei, Texas,
ayers Pills keep my stomach and
liver in perfect condition, Five years
ago was afflicted with enlargement Of
the liver and with q severe form Of dys-
pGpSia, most Of the time being unable TO
retain any solid food ON my stomach, |
finally began 10 take Ayers Pills, and
RftGr using only three boxes Of these
magical pellets, was q well man.
LuGlus Alexander, Marblehcal, Mass.
II you have Sick Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, or Piles, try
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED NJ
Dr. J. Q, Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold by all Druggists aud Dealers In Medicine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-27
Qbe 9MtelIiqenter.
onIoel No.. Is ana n FoaEteeath sreOt..
EXTRA HAZARDOUS.

"GOOd.by, dearest mother, good.by and good'pyi
This parting may cen be our last"
NAY, 10y, 10 what peTlloun deed do you W
That your spirits are 80 oVercASH
"Do you seek Oklahoma for anime and fame,
or 70 leap III NiagRTa'S miAtH
Do YOU umpire somewhere national game,
or debate with Some wild anarchist"
"Wore than these, mother dear, worse than
thesel IT'S the day
I've appointed 10 20 With Miss Deem
To the sunday school picnic, you know, and
Be Prevailed on to take some lOscreRm."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-27

The young man who asked his sweet
heart for Just one kiss explained alter
ward, that he accidentally iorgotto mem
ton the hundred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-27

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect May %, 1889 PasEen.
gGt trAinE Will run a tOlloWB-tientrRl limo.
All Trains daily except those marked thust
which do not run Oh Sunday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-27

Clio p. m, daily.
Cincinnati Express, 4;0sa. m, and caOp. M,
Columbus Accommodation, iO;lOa. M. daily,
8. Clainyilie Accommodation, 1910 a. NJ. and
li0hNd bilD D. m. dnllY eXrnni Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-27

baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD
- On and after May y, 1859, trains depart
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-27

For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
4:35 a. M. $40 and l1;t0 y, M. daily, and 500 a.
IN, except Monday.
Cumberland Accommodation, $40 a, M, OK.
cent sun ny,
Grafton Accommodation, $40 n. M, daily.
Mound6yIlle Accommodation, 6;H5 q. nj, 1901
and O:l0 p, M, except sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-27
TRANs.oHIO DIVISION.

For Chicago, $40 aud $500 a, m, and $40 and
Cincinnati Express, aon. IN, and ll;lSp. m.
Columbus Accommodation, 2;9op. M, except
Sunday.
2'9O and 6GO p. IN, except Sunday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-27

Very often tho bluntest man makes
tho sharpest points,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-27

WHEELING PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
For Pittsburgh, 500 and 1925 a. m. daily, and
$40 p. Hn daily, except Sunday.
For Pittsburgh and the East, $40 p. NJ, daily
except Sunday.
day only. - - - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-27

From New York, Philadelphia aud baltimore :,
9:05 and l2;S0p. IN. and II 30 p. NJ, daily,
Cumberland ACcnmrr Odatl6n, 600 y. M, OK.
cept Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, 1890 p. M, daily.
MOundBville Accommodation, 7:l6 d. IN, and
lao and TAO p. M, except Sunday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-27

sUNDAYs--Lea ut 700 a. m. aud run every
hour, except church train at 9:l6 p. m, Leave
Wheeling Park al 500 u. m. and run every hour
until 1000 p. a., except church trains, which
Will leave The Park ut 9A6R. M, aud Wheeling
At 1878 and s:l6 p. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-27
Railroads.,

WHEELING & ELM GBOvE R. R.
w On and after Monday, April 20, 1859,
trains on Tho Wheeling 4 Elm Glove Railroad
will run Is follows;
Tp,,,v WuyVVyOa
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04
Judge Bennett took trip to Bismarck
Tuesday. He will return on Saturday.

Judge Bennett took trip to Bismarck
Tuesday. He will return on Saturday.
A case Of stealing came before Justice
Hawker on Monday. The accused paid q
fine Of $40.
The sidewalks are now finished and pre-
sent pleasing sense both to eyes and feet
Preparations have been made for grand
turnout to-day, and there is every appear
ance that they will materialize.
The number of Lemonade stands being
erected this morning ore "as the sands on
the sea Shore
An adjourned meeting of the Bottineau
County Farmers Alliance will be held at
the Dottineau school house on Saturday 18th
inst at 8 p. m. sharp. A full delegation is
requested. JAMES FLEMING, President.
Our village Marshal, Thos. White, has
invested in pair of bracelets-they are
neither gold, silver nor whalebone. but are
cold steel and can he made to fit either the
fairest or the hornest hands, Belligerents
look to yourselves.
w. C. Gourlie of Carleton Place, Ontario,
brother-in-law of John Cassidey, with whom
he has been spending several weeks lately,
retu rned home last week. Mr.. Gourlie had
been prospecting over Manitoba previously
and it is gratifying to know that his impress
sions of Dakota ore for more favorable than
any he had of Manitoba. He promises to re-
turn with at least six families to make their
homes in Bottineau County.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Jane H. Mccartney was born in
Dunfrles township, Ontario, Canada in 1856
and died at her home near Bottineau, North
Dakota on the 14th of June 1889. She was
the daughter of the late Mr.. William Derby
of Durham, Ontario.
She had been a patient sufferer for a
heightened period and bore up remarkably
we'll under her affiiction, often cherishing
the hope that she might yet recover, when
to all others there seemed no ground for
hope. She was anxious to recover for the
sake of her beloved husband and her dear
children, at the same time she was calm
and resigned believing that the living God,
whom she had been endeavoring to serve
for many years, would make all things work
together for the best.
Mrs. Mccartney was converted in early
youth and had a heightened experience in
the service of God, which circumstance no
doubt contributed TO her e.lmness and resig
| nation as she nearcd her last end. She
| present with the Lord, her favorite hymn
was: "We're going home Sc
| We sometimes hear it said such one hat
lost her husband or her child, now this Ian.
guagc in reference to the removal Of OIL
AOVeV Ou0S 1COu Lno SpucEc VI OuT pnySlck
vision is calculated to mako wrong i'm.
preston. .>,.
1t il infdel in its tendency and ought tc
be banished from our thoughts. The physi.
cal forms Of those so dear, are removed
from our midst as a matter of necessity, We
have to bury our dead out of our sight, but
40 believers in Jesus we do not think c1
them as lost, but rather as gone before
Gone to be forever with the Lord.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
The Territory.

Governor-A.C G. Mellette, Bismarck.
Secretary-L B. Richardson, Bismarck.
Y s. AttorneyI5ohn III Murphy, Yankton; VanHfac
Surveyor Ganeral-Maris Taylor, Huron.
Delegate in Congress-G. A. Mathews, Brook
Treasurer-Jos Bailey, Bismarck
Auditor-J. C. McManima, bismarck.
Superintendent of public Instruction-Leon-
Ard RGSs Targo Fres
Adjutant General. T. Huston, Redheld.
Attorney General-Johnson Nickeus, James
II E BsR
chard, Mitchell; second district, J. A. Perci-
val, Devils Lake. -.
Commissioner of Immigration +. H. Hagerty
veterinary surgeon-Dr. J. G. Alloway,
Railroad CommissionersEJudson haM9nre'
Rapid City. J. l.. Robinson, Secretary, Bis
Board q Hee'thE e Moospp sspoVafe Hason; RFes1aeG. %
D.Swaine; Supt. Walpeton.
Judge 9Th District Court. Rodrick rose,
q. S. Land ofiiicers, Devils Lake-E. q. Spill
man, Register. 8. s. Smith, Receiver.
TERRITORIAL FARMERS ALLIANCE.
E. L. Loucks, president; F. B. Fancher, lst
vice president; J. G. Harden, End vice presi-
dent; c. A. Soderbery, Secretary;J. d. Scott,
| Treasurer, A. D. Chase, lecturer.
DAKOTA FARMERS ALLIANCE COMPANY.
INCORPORATED.
Geo. G. Gross, president; G. Mooers, vice
president; Dan G.. Needham, secretary; J. l..
| Carslile, treasurer.
| BoTTINEAU COUNTY.
Sheriff-David Hoover.
| Treasurer-Peter r. Ferguson.
Register & Go. Clerk-M. Q. Ttbbits.&
| District Attorney-V. B. Noble.
AsseseOr-Anton Svensrud.
| Judge of Probate-Archie Macarthur.
| Supt of schools-Fred. w. Cathro.
Coroner-Alex Maclay.
| Surveyor-Ole Horne man.
Clerk of the Court. w. Bennett.
Deputy-L. D. Dana.
| County Commissioners-L. P. LeMay, Ezra
| Turner, l.. ID. Dana, James Cudhie, George
| Justices-Nelson E. Latrace, Mark d. Haw.
Eker, w. J. Morden, James McVicar.
| VILLAGE OF BorTIFEAU.
| Marshal-Thos. White.
Clerk-R. e. Brooking.
Treasurer-R, Slettebak. -.
lAssessOr-C. s. McCnndless.
Justice Of the Peace-N. Meighen.,
Trustees-J. u. Thompson, A. 8. Nero, NJ. s
Harmon.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04
LIST OF SCHOOL OFFICERS, BOTTINEAU

LIST OF SCHOOL OFFICERS, BOTTINEAU
COUNTY.
The figures represent sub-districts. L re-
presents at-Large and T stands for Treasurer
BosTINEAU TIP.
). A. Greig M. D. l, c. s. McCandless l,
James Bacon 2, VIM. Williamson 3, NJ. s.
Harmon T,
Geo. Miller &C. A. Murta 2, James
Graham 8, Jos. Coryell 4, VIM. Emde T.
T. Preformtain l, Louis Brunelle 2, Louis
Blain L, VIM. L. Bandy 7.
OAK CREEK TP.
Jas. McVicar L, VIM. Clark l, Hugh
Nichol L, John Clark T,
WILLOW TP.
P. E. Sandli L VIM. Loughridge s, Will
lam Yerkie 3, John P Hall T.
LINCOLN TP.
Anthony E. Kelley /, J. W. Aitkin 2, Ed.
Fortin 3, Henry Perrin 4, John J. Hunt 7.
PEABODY TP.
Elias Colthorp !, Samuel Cathew 2,
VIM. Smith 8, W. H. Gorrill T.
WILLOW VALE TT.
August Springer l, J. J. E. Guertin L,
Henry Silvestie L, James Cudhie T,
EDIswoLD TP.
Lars johnson L, sivert Hougea L, Lars
Sivertson L, John Krogen 7.
HILTON TIP.
II. Mouson L, M. Hettenger L, Ole Hoffus
L, Ole Roland 7.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04

Potatoes for sale at Judd s. Woods.
Lime only 40 cents per bsshel at Judd s
Woods.
A full line of parisols all kinds and
prices at Judd & Woods. ."".
Mrs. W. 3. Peasc and her two children
arrived last week and are guests at the
McBrayens.
For sALE.-A yoke of oxen, six years old,
we'll matched; call on Thomas Steel, Sec. 6,
Town 100. Range Is.
Many thanks Lieut. Holbrook for your
bunch nf June-berry bushes and bouquets
of roses and lilies. -E..
Tanguay at Willow City. He will do the
fair and honest thing. Rates reasonable.
John Curran was pitched from the back
Of broncho Tuesday afternoon and sus-
tanned injuries quite painful; DR.. Loringer
is attending him.
The youngest daughter of Thomas White
has been taken down with scarlet fever. It
is only a light form. DR.. Loringer is attend
ing her with gratifying results.
The Rev. Mr.. Burr vii hold services every
sabbath until further notice, at Peabody
school house North, st IL o'clock q. m, and
at Peabody school house south, at 4 o'clock
p m. ~. + .s.a-
We have ju st received copy Of the laws
passed by the last Dakota legislature and
next week will give few Of those that in
terest the people Of Bottineau County and
will continue their publication for general
information.
Money by the car load to loan on Chattel
and Real Estate will also have two cars
Of fine oxen and COWS for sole next week,
on time. Geo. E. SUTros, at Fargo Store.
Parties desiring to prove up and obtain
loans on their farms at low rates Of interest
should not fail to consult BIS. Brynjolfson,
Willow City, D. I. ~
y Until new orders, Mas will be celebrated
In st. Paul's church ut Tarsus, by Father
II hiver every Sunday at half past ten in
morning, Sermon in French and English.
Capt. Eaton, Of Dunscith, came in on
Tuesdays train from Grand Forks. The
many friends Of the captain were. glad to
see him. He reports crops looking fair in
the counties Of Walsh, Grand Forks and
Cass. , 81
John Bell who was one of the parties i'm
plicated in the Conlin alleged horse-stealing
business turned up on Monday snd waa
brought before Justice Hawker, waived ex-
animation and admitted 70 bail. Some
extraordinary Developments are expected
Mheu Tho case comes 70 trial.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04
THE BOTTINEAU
"LEADER," :"

Thofoughbred Berk shire Boar will stand for
service the season at the Duncail farm OF 10
McKinnon, 162, r rs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

+ On Friday and Saturday last the first
meeting Of the Bottineau Teachers Associa-
ton was held, at which most of the teachers
of the county were present.
It was agreed that the temporary officers
should hold Office during the session. The
constitution and Bylaws as presented by
the Executive Committee were after brief
discussion adopted as a whole. The officers
for the ensuing year are President A. G..
Burr (re-elected), Vice-President Miss
Francis Smith, Secretary Miss Nellie Hawksr
Treasurer Mr.. s. P. Cruikshank. ~>,
The papers by Misses Greig and Cruick-
shank and by Messers McBsin and Burr
provoked lively discussion and called
forth some very decided differences Of opinion
and the subjects treated orally and by ex-
ample were we'll received though subjected
to little cross fire. The subject Of writing
was in the hand of master in Mr.. Court
ney. It cannot but be Of great advantage
to the Teachers to be thus brought together
to compare notes. r.
With diversity Of minds there must nee
essarily be differences Of methods and the
rejecting mind will make discoveries that
will tend to give it greater breadth. Pet
methods will be modified ifnot altogether
abandoned, higher respect for each other
will be formed in regard to natural endow-
ments, acquired knowledge and practical
application. Such meetings present fine
opportunity TO cultivate the taste for, and
the habit Of correct writing in preparing
papers on assigned subjects and to acquire
the power and facility to reply fuently and
pointedly to adverse criticism, nor are they
less valuable in their opportunities wherein
Ia 1earn In EXERCISE aalf control AZ nnulnr-
tiles are Clipped of and little idiosyncracies
are exposed They are no place for those
who have nothing to learn, nor for those
who wish to make show Of their learning
unless to expose them to silent il not to ex-
pressed contempt. But that they appreciated
BY the teachers of Bottineau county i evi-
dent in that they have appointed August
9th and 10th as the time for their next
meeting to be held at Willow City; the sub
jects TO be discussed at which as assigned
II 81 after meeting Of the executive COM
mittee q well - the parties TO discuss them
will - given in due time to the public.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04
Flour! Flourll

John E. saudli, at Willow City, is selling
the best patent -four at $2.75 per SO pound
sacks. Other grades proportionately low.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04
TRAINS AND MAILS.

Trainleaves Bottineau Tuesday 8, Thu rsdays
and Saturdays at 900 q. M, arriving at 1905 p
m. same days.
Mail for train closes Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings at 8 O'Clock.
Mail from Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunseith
arriv es every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day alto q. M; mail closes at II a. m. same
days.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04
Vol w..
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST.
Services overy Sunday at p. m. and 1880 p.
m. Rev. w. Hubert, pastor Sabbath school
Immediately afterpreaching ats O'Clock p. m.
Prayer meeting eqerys Wednday evening ats
o'clock p. m.
CATHOLIC.
Church of st. Paul, at Tarsus. Rev. P. U.
Brunelle, pastor. Services at the usual hour
every Sundy.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching in Presbyterian church, Bottin:
eau, at II q. m. and 1880 p. m. Sabbath school
at IL o'clock, noon. W. T Gibson pastor.
METHODIST.
Rev. r. A. hawke, pastor. Service held In
the school house every Sunday evening at
7:3O p. m. Prayer meeting every Thurday
evening at 1880 O'Clock.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04

For Lightness of Draft, Sim
p.icity of structure, durabil-
ity and workmanship, they
are unsurpassed
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04

For Sale by NJ A Denny,
BOttineau, n OAK.
Smith Bros, Il Benson, 4
Local Agents, Willow City.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04

by the thin stand rs to compensate in some
measure for the loss in quantity. The
weather was reported rather better for har-
vesting in the winter wheat sections. Rus.
sian and Hungarian crops were reported
hopeless Of even fair out-turn. The weather
hos heen very dry for the last two or three
weeks IN Washington, Idaho and Oregon,
which with hot winds and insects in some
places threatens that region with ruined
crop. On the whole, the situation was con-
sidered unfavorablc, and with the small
crops af old wheat that will be carried for
ward from last crop. most dealers were look
ing forward to probability of an advance in
prices.-St. Paul Globe.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04

John Bell who was one of the parties inn
plicated in the Conlin alleged horse-stealing
business turned up on Monday and Was
brought before Justice HaWker, Naiyed ex-
animation and admitted To bail. Some
extraordnary Developments are expected
wheu tha case comes 70 trial.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-04


becembsr 81 IS isss soa of ZEE the condition snd ~
fairs Of the 'A' A. ~ '''' " '~'' 00-'--''''- -'1
uIlnlnl eide lucun lunc nnNnlNV
Ns Hor @ "Dass sSs .ws - tbs
e ~ SsSi:S. i: .ss sSs
w.. FsGss FeasI 81
ace No issis7 B;Eoadxsy ,n,v ,.so comsncsa
bmsifess Xuems* iSSo ''~~' ~'' -
CAPITAL
Amount OF Capital STOCK actually paad IN snonoo N
CASH =. - - .. v''''~ "
The value Of its real estate is. ...s 5l4.7s7 IS
f. sssh on on dseess Rsas Il IS Ses
1ssn. Sss e s Soas: ;ss ana msssssss: icing ~
IL .@epSs q tss ss% 4 loaned a. % tSsssSn $4,000
Ssi stsss%sns total carried out az ,,. %.
ket value. 1,Ue wv 40
S{Ssss 1s's {. :J!s'ss SISiss: :
%aERss asss value ssr' :e.s. .. .' ~. ngsm
''..'' '' WV Wv '''''''''''' =. s :: :;
-.-.,... , 80. M4..,.1lr'. ..D.., ,.n, y,
Amount % q Slain claims Tor losses resisted b, .o. =.
whe,s ,s0%RcnSt amount Of anearned premium: ''.
On outstending risks -: l'sss.1so %
and remaining unpaid: .::.;:;.:::..... .x ssseo sssseo
-o- =.
Total Labalities.. es....................: A's'O'0So
INCOME DURING THE YRAR 1855.
1s,ho,a .,,omne ~ cssh 'nreminms re-
ceSvAd .~.. . .......,,,,2 l719.t7e @
,,,iums received an tbnf.
eies writtea in the Terri.
whole tnoaas IL iStsssss money :: arm.
w5Sis :Icsas q income received from -. :.
rotal Income. a i. .SsSooo q
rrprnsrs n,rsIra rHx xrAn isss.
Whole amount OF Losses ps'd during tne A -, N
Amount accrued prior to
preceding statement ....:e lbS,lSo 70
p to prsced9i'ns 9 's ssatsment;;;; ten ,1:; s"'As
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-12-18
FOR REFORM OF TARIFF.
ORGANIZING IN MARION COUNTY.
vice-Presidents for the Various Townships
Elected - An Executive Committee
Chosen-The City of indianapolis
Soon to be Organized.

The tariff reformers are rapidly increas-
ing in numbers and their principles are
echoing throughout the breadth and width
OF the state. The movement, started last
October, to form a club has met with
hearty cooperation from loyal citizens in
Marion county, and the influence OF that
organization is constantly spreading.
The meeting called by the Marion county
tariff reform league at the court
house Saturday afternoon was at
tended by a large number of en-
thusastic representatives from every
portion OF the county, and the expressions
brought out were enough to indicate a
fine orderly movement in putting down
the monopolistic tariff that is now op-
pressing the republic. The delegates had
arranged to meet in the criminal court
room yesterday afternoon, but when the
hour arrived the tribunal was still busy
with regular routine matters, and after
waiting until 3 O'clock the members as
sembled in court room No, ?, and were
there called to order by President Healing,
who stated to the reformers that the body
was expected to perfect an organization OF
the outlying townships.
Before any regular business was disposed
OF the following resolution was introduced
and carried unanimously:
Whereas. The Marion county reform league
has been Informed of the sudden and untimely
death OF our esteemed brother, Mr.. Frank
Hoffman, and,
Whereas, Mr.. Hoffman was a charter men,
Der OF this organization, and always ready to
frr fhar fhae g. l.. 81 .
be it
Resolved, That we have lost in his death
faithful member, true friend and brother,
and a useful member of society. Be it further
Resolved. That a copy OF these resolutions
be sent to the members of the bereaved family
and The SENTINEL for publication, and also
that the resolutions be spread in full the
records Of the association.
The first step in periect1ng township or
ganlzation was the appointing of vice presi-
dents, and the following were named and
chosen without opposition: Washington
township, CoTtez Blue; Center, +. L. Say
Tor; Decatur, William Yeager; Pike j. A.
Swan; Lawrence, Samuel Muilenkoff;
Wayne, George b. y. Hanch; Warren
Richard Senour; Perry, Chris CRUDE I;
Franklin, Harvey r. Matthews.
The above list of vice-presidents, together
with President John w. Healing and Secy.
Thomas j. Hudson, were, upon the mo-
ton of Mr.. Hudson, declared the execu-
tive committee.
William George of Decatur township
spoke in favor of having two vice-presi-
dents in Center township. He said that
the township was wide and needed more
than one man to meet the inhabitants and
influence them to unite in the tariff reform
movement. While the request was con-
sidered reasonable, it was not thought best
TO appoint another man at present.