davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
THURSDAY, April Is, 1889,

At 40 o'clock P. NJ, the above exceedingly de.
sirable PROPERTY. being in the direct line on
improvements, ami not only fronting on tho
grand boulevard OF the west but also fronting ON
the mos. valuable and fashionable thorough-
fares Of the city, such ~ Franklin, Grace, Park
avenue, aud BrOai streets, rendering the on
HANGED value OF this property In tho immediate
future almost an absolute necessity
Neat and valuable maps OF this as well as mo
ad iscent property have been prepared for free
distribution. which can be had by calling upon
the commissioner or auctioneers or by dropping
q postal TO either.
Vehicles will start for the grounds AT o'clock
from Murphy's Hotel. Eighth and Broad streets,
and the auctionecrs' Office ll13 MAN street
You are cordially invited 10 attend the sale.
TERMS: ono fourth cash; balance upon credit
OF equal instalment OF one. two. and three years.
negotiable notes for the deferred payments
separate note for the interest 10 b. given. paya-
BILE semi-annuBly. and title retained until all
the purchase-mone is paid and deed ordered
by the Court 80. LANE = EhN.
Special Commissioner
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO., AuciioneerS
SHEPPARD, GUARDIAN, WHO SUES, &c, PLAIN-
TIFF, AGAINST SHEPPARD AND AIS, DEFEND
ANTs-IS THE CIRCUIT COUEr or THE
COUNTY or LESRIC0.
l. Samuel p Waddlll, deputy clerk Of seid
court. certify that the bond required ~ the
special commissioner by tho decree IN sad
cause Of 2lsl January 1884, has been duly given.
GiVen under my hand this 18th day of April,
1882 SAMUEL r. WADDlLl-
ap12 Deputy CLERK
DISAPPOINTMENT.
Postponed on account Of the weather until
ap1S THURSDAY. APRIL %. 1853.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
By j. thompson Brown N Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.
lll3 Main street.

lib Main street.
COURT SALE
TWO-sTORY FRAME HOUSE AND FIVE LOTS
FRONTING TOGETHER ~ FEET
CORNER MITCHELL AND ALLEN STREETS,
AND
LARGE LOT or li2 FEEf
CORNER WEBSTER AND ALLEN STREETS,
AND
90 FEET CORNER MITCHELL AND HICKORY
STREET.
Smith. cusrdian,l Circuit Court, county Of
Cox and Bailey.i April II, 1879.
BY virtue Of the above decree. entered on
above date. tho uuders .ned. special commIs-
sioners therein appointed, Will sell AZ public
suction, on the premises.
FRIDAY, APRIL 2brH. AT ~ p. VI,
the PROPERTY described therein. s. follows:
lsL LOT OF LAND Just outside thu city OF
Richmond. az the extreme end Of 81 Potter street,
In iae county OF Henric0 Hoddin's Plan. with q
frame house thereon containing four rooms. tho
SAID ot fronting l42 feet on Mitchell street by
L.. feet to Webster, on which II fronts li2 feet,
being the southeast corner OF Mitchell aud Allen
I'd. LOT OF LAND fronting 90 feet on Mitchell
street, corner Hickory street. by depth between
parallel lines Of 80 feet. being he southeast cor
ner OF Miicnell and Hickory streets
Plats OF the property will De- exhibited az the
sale and IL will be sold a. a whole, or divided, as
may suit the wishes OF tue bidders, and - may
be decided By the commissioners.
Just the place for small houses, which will pay
wei.
TERMS: One third cash; balance in six and
twelve months. deferred payment notes, Win
per cent. interest added, and titls retained by
she Court until 81 the purchase-mOney Is paid, Or
all cash, az option % purchaser.
W. II. BEYERIDGE,
j. SAMUEL PARRISH.
EDMUND WADDILl. JR..
q. b. JACKSON,
Special Commissioners
j. THOMPSON BROWN s. Co, Auciioneers
IN The CIRCUIT COURT or THg COUNTY OF HEN-
RIcO-SNIrH. GUARDIAN, &C, AGAINST COX
AND BAILEY.
W. :. Leake. clerk Of tbs Circuit Court OF
the county OF HenricO. DO certify that Special
commissioners William II. Beverage and Giles
g. jackson have given the bond required ny Inc
decroe entered IN the ssi1 cause on the 18th day
OF April lss9
Given uodor my hand this 10th day Of April,
1850
apt7.1sa.2L3,&26 VS.. LEAKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
BAILEY'S DEATH.
More About the LynchisE I'm Halifax
Gaunfy
Special telegram to The Dlspaich.l

Special telegram TO the Dispatch.l
South BosroS, VA, April 24.-The excite
meDt a, Halifax Courthouse and South Bos-
ton caused by the lypching OF Scott Bailey
has almost entirely passed away aud there Is
no apprehension whatever OF further trou"
bic, a. has been reported. 1t ia true. how
ever, that the people at the Courthouse were
snnoyed last night and SOME OF them made
uneasy by report that the colored people
intended 10 burn the town. There was,
however, no occasion for any uneasl'
ness, but as q precaution the town was
patrolled all night by guard. Few, II any,
coiored persons were seen on the streets
after 8 O'Clock. The colored people are as
quiet and peacesble as ever, and almost
10 a man denounce Bailey's crime In I'M
measured language and applaud the manner
OF his death. One OF the most inteligent
and prominent colOred men IN the county
to-day asked the Dispatch correspondent 10
emphasize Bailey's bad character, SO that
the colored people, As race. might not be
included in the blame that belonged only to
him. lie said be had known Bailey from
boyhood, and he Galley had always been
bad aud dissolute character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
BY James II. Crenshaw,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer
No. II north Eleventh street.

DY REQUEST OF THE OWNER I
ID will offer for sals by puDlic auction that
LARGE. WRLl-BUILr lnRl E-STOkf-AND-
BASEMENT BRICK BUILDING, with granite
foundation in front. Ne. 80 north adams sue2,,
on the premises, on
THURSDAY Arm y, 1.sl
al ~ o'cocS p. VI.
IKRNs: Ono fourth cash balance In one,
two, AMI thee year.. With Interest added, and
scored BY deel CT trust on he property. Longer
time viii b. given il desired.
JAMES II. CRENSHAW,
aDlQ AOcticnesr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
ByJ. Thompson Brown d Co,
Real Relate Agents and Auctioneers,
1li3 Msin street.
DWELLING
ON NORTH TWENTY-SIXTH STREET.


by virtue OF decd dated March 10. 1889 exc
cuted by Wollford Williams ana wife 70 the I'M
dersigned, trustee. empowering me 70 execute
a. once certain trusts therein mentioned. The esd
deed being Of record IN the clerks Office OF the
County Court Of Iieurico, will proceed 70 sell al
public auction, on the premises, TO the highest
bidder on
FRIDAY. APRIL &C. 1882.
al 4 o'clock T.. w.. the above PROPERTY, being
a FRAME TWO-STORl DWELLING on tho west
line OF Twenly-si1th between X and streets,
next door south OF the public school
The lot fronts 81 feet, moro or less, on said
limo Of TWenty-siIth street, with depth OF l30
feet.
TERMS: ono third cash balance In six ard
twelve months, interest aided, secured by trust
deed.
The above sale Is now made a; the cost and
charges OF Joseph Davis md Louisa DAVIS. MS
wife tho purchasers 81 q former sale o. this
property. who have failed TO comply with tho
Terms OF said sale S. Is. CHM. Trustee.
j. 1HOnPsON Brown & Co., AuctioneerS
ap23
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25

BY Frank D. Hill a Co.
Reni Estate Auctsoneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
~ VERY DEsIkABLE MODERN, STOCK
BKTcK FRONT DWELLING No. 10 MtsI CARY
sTKRET. on THE SOUTH SIDE OF CARY BIZ
TWEEN FOUsnEE AND ADAMS STREETS.
Al AUCTiON.-By virtue OF decree entered in
the Cnancery Court Of tho city Of itichmond In
mo suit hereinafter mentioned. on Apris IL. 1870.
tho undersigned. special comm ssioner' wiz sell
AT public auction. on the premises, on
THURSDAY, APRIL y. ls5J' ..
nj o'clock T.. NJ. the VERY VAIL AbLE AND
DESIRABLE IMPROVED REAL hS!AIE. To-
catod A. above, ana described in sald decree as
ali hat iot Of land the south side ot cary be-
tween Foushee and Adams streets, with BRICK
DWELLING containing eight rooms aud oil the
modern improvements. The house j. compara-
lively new, il we'll built and rented 10 good
tenant. The lotls 2jxl5i feet TO an alley fifteen
feet wide. ,...,.., -.
yeuien; 10 business, and offers hne oppoFuni-
~ fo- tnose In search o. mojium-si2cd dwell
Inc Tor a nome or for invesiment-
TrRys: One fourth cash the balance IN three
canal ipstalmenis In siS. twelve, ana eighteen
months. the purchaser to give negotable notos,
with q per cent interest added. and ute retained
until me purchase money " paid In fuil and
conveyance ordered 10y tho Court 49,
SPECIAL Commissioner.
ion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
TIE LARGEST COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
LOTS EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY.
WILL BE SOLD TO THE
HIGHEST BID D E R.
Sheppard, Guardian.) In Circuit Court Of county
OF HcntlcO, uttI"o ou-
Sheppard and ais. tered January 81, 1889.

Rv virtue OF the above decree the undersigned.
special commissioner therein appointed for the
purpose, will sell at pubic auction, on the prem
ises. 10 the HIGHEST BIDDER, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
TERRIBLE SHOCK.

The young lady upon whom the assault
was made is still suffering greatly from the
shock and the terrible struggle. but 1t is
thought she will recover as soon as can be
expected.
Collins's store at Stoysn. in this county,
was burned last sunday by incendiaries. II
was occupied by L. e. Estes. There was no
insurance on either stock or building.
Rev. {. II. Howard, the evangelist, has been
conducting a meeting here during the past
ten days. lie has made powerful impress
sion upon his congregation, and there have
been thirty-fye or more conversions. The
interest displayed is very great and shows
no sign OF statement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
FRANK D. HILL & CO.. faclioneers.

Pur1rAu. GUARDIAN. PLAINTIFF. AGAINST NOR
rON &C DEfESDASTs.-lH Tux NHANCGkY
COURT or THB CITY OF RicBHoND'
!. Charles w. Goddin. clerk OF said court GER
,,fy nat line bond required OF the special COM
missioner by the decree IN said cause OF April
l3. IsSq, has boen duly given.
Given under my hand this i6ih day OF April,
1889. ......, ., ,.,,,,-.,..
an Il CUAkIE0 NJ. hODUlN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
INsOIENI

When Bailey was led from the Jail to the
scene OF his death Monday night he was very
stubborn aud insolent, and he was actually
dragged out with the rope around his neck.
His courage did not apparently fail him until
a few moments before his death, when,
seeing that he was bound 10 die, be asked
time to pray. This was given him. BE
then said be could not pray, and asked II
some one In the crowd would not pray for
him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-25
UNUSUAL AND SOLEMN.

Then occurred an unusual and most
solemDly impressive scene. Three OF the
men most determined that he should die
men who would in few moments help to
riddle his body with bullets-volunleered to
offer up prayer in his behalf. They retired
from the crowd, and, kneeling down, prayed
silently for the unfortunate wretch. The
scene was terrible and painful In Its solem.
nifty and awful surroundings. Its reported
that Bailey made full confession that he
was the one who attempted the outrage,
but this IL denied. 1 am inclined TO think
that he made no confession at all, nor was
one necessary or particularly desired so far
as his csptOrs we're concerned. The EVIL
dence OF his guilt was absolutely conclusive,
and nothing that he could bay would have
added TO II.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-07-20
Reflections

Stills are no better in conversation
than in q foot ace
Folly must hold its tongue while wear,
ing the wig Of wisdom.
1t is the foolish aim of the atheist to
scan iniinitude with Il microscope.
When poverty comes in at tho cottage
door, true love goes at it with an ak.
A vein Of humor should be made visi-
bic without the help Of a reduction mill.
The reformer becomes n fanatic when
he begins TO use his emotions as Il sub
stitute for his reasoning faculty.
Many an object in life must be at
tanned by flank movements; it is the
zigzag road that leads to the mountain
top.
All the paths Of life lead to the grave,
and the utmost that we can do is to avoid
the short cuts.
The Office should seek the man, but il
should inspect him thoroughly before
taking him.
Humility is most serviceable as an un.
dergarment, and should never be worn
as an o~vercoat.
The Good Samaritan helps the unfor
tunate wayfarer without asking how he
intends to vote.-J. A. Macon in Cen.
tury.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-07-20
PugtlIsm and INSANITY

The Neurogical society lately held q
seance In New York, in which several
pugilists were exhibited to establish
marked similarity between their ears
and those of the incurably insane. 1t Is
a well known fact among physicians
that Il swollen prominence Of the upper
part of the ear occur often in crazy
people, and is an invariable indication
of hopeless lunacy. Among prize fight
ers the same peculiar mark is seen, re-
sultins from frequent p%ummeling of the
head. The swelled ear of a fighter is
priced by him as n distinction second
only to n broken nose, and in time be-
comes an established trade mark; but
the individuals who came forward TO
illustrate "Hmmatonia," or humorous
ears, were somewhat chagrined to find
that their professional sign also belongs
to the worst cases OF the mad house.
Investigation might lead to the discovery
of a more intimate kinship between the
two classes of people who bear the brand
of swelled ears.-COsmopolitan.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-07-20

Foreign ministers demand the most
scrupulous observance of the stereotyped
rules of etiquette, and watch with scru-
tiny every attention and inattention to
them. A failure to seat q member Of the
corps or his wife in the precise seat be-
longing TO his or her rank at the table
would, probably, destroy the pleasure of
the occasion. Not one inch farther from
the host or hostess than belonged to the
country they represent would be toler-
ated. The placing of the diplomats in
line to be presented at occasions of cere-
mony must be done in strict observance
of rank and Importance Of each. Hence,
persons dining or entertaining these dig
nitaries must first post themselves ac-
~curately on the status Of every kingdom,
province and principality, if they expect
to give their guests pleasure and to avoid
a scene, such as has characterized occa-
sions where "second class South Ameri-
ca" has occupied positions a few PAGES
above first class Europe" or where little
European provinces have been given
more conspicuous places than greater
kingdoms. American Magazine.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-07-20
a Rival of the Virginia Natural Bridge.

High up in the crest Of the mountains
on the Birmingham, Sheffield and Ten
nessee River railroad there is to be found
one of natures wonders. 1t is a natural
bridge, Us complete, as perfect, as sym.
metrical, and, in some essentials, NOR
remarkable than the great natural bridge
of Virginia.
The bridge lies between the stations of
Lynn and Delmaf. 1t is about fifty-eight
miles from Sheffield and t%wenty-nine
miles from Jasper. Its length from abut-
ment to abutment is 175 feet. Its width
is 25 feet, and the thickness ranges from
4 to 6 feet. 1t is of pure sand stone, and
has no doubt stood the climate changes
of ages. Leaning over the bridge you
sec in the ravine which it spans, some
sixty feet below, the shimmcra and sparkle
of many springs of clear, limpid water,
which bubble from the sandstone soil
and joining flow down the ravine. A
singular feature is a subdivision or small
Ter bridge, constructed on the same pat
tern, perhaps even more perfect lines,
which leads from one side of the bridge
proper.-Tuscumbia North Alabamian.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-07-20
A Postal Box.

A patent postal pillar box Of an in
genious character has been exhibited at
the Athennum club, Melbourne. The
box is octagonal in shape and stands
sever feet IN height. having a diameter
Of about two feet, and it has three divi-
sions. The top II contains a series of
compartments, in which there are police
and fire alarms, the former being COM
municatcd with 10y means of n telephone,
while the fire brigade is appraised of an
outbreak of fire in the locality by the
pressure of an electric button. The cen
tral division, which is the largest, is de-
voted TO the reception of letters and
newspapers, the ordinary slot or opening
through which the letters are placed be-
ing covered with n wire comb, to prevent
the letters being extracted by the inser-
ton of thin sticks or pieces of wire.
The letters fall into an iron box which
Is fastened on TO the door. and when it
is desired to clear the box all that the
postman has to do is TO touch a spring,
which causes the bottom of the box to
fall, and this allows the letters to drop
into the open bag underneath. There is
a dial Immediately above the door denot-
ing the times at which the box is cleared,
and on the door being closed the hand
on the dial indicates at what time the
next clearance will take place. The bot
tom division Is reserved for I % batteries
used in connection with the police tele-
phone fire alarms, and on top Of the
roof an electric lamp is affixed. Sydney
Herald
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-07-20
PerscWre.

The cause of nine parts in ten Of the
lamentable failures which occur in mems
undertakings lies not in the wan Of tai
vacillating and desultory way Of using
them, in flying from object to object; in
starting away ut each little disgust, and
thus applying the force which might
conquer any one difficulty to all series of
difficulties SO large that no human force
can conquer them. Commend me there
fore to the virtues of perseverance.
Without it all the rest are little better
than fairy gold, which glitters in your
purse, but when taken to market proves
to be slate or cinders. Carlyle.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-07-20

1t would be quite impossible to ~forecas,
the future, eve for a single decade. with
reference to the applications of electric
ity. eve though discovery were ended.
The mere expansion OF industries already
in some degree established will give
them an importance which we cannot
now estimate. But discovery is not
ended, and it is more than probable that
results will yet be reached which, al.
though they cannot be at variance with
the general doctrine of energy as now
understood, may To some extent revolu-
tionize u methods, with corresponding
advantages.-Professo &. +. Bracket
in Scribner's.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-07-20

a Nebraska paper narrates this educa-
tional incident: a high school girl, class
\, being told 10y her teacher to parse the
sentence, lie kissed me-" consented re.
%luctantly. because opposed to speaking
of private affairs in public. HE" she
commenced, with unnecessary emphasis
and a fond lingering over The word that
brought crimson to her cheeks, lis a pro
noun: third person, singular number,
masculine gender; a gentleman, pretty
we'll fixed; universally considered Il goot
catch. Kissed is n verb. transitive-to,
much SO; regular-every evening; indi
cative notwithstanding affection, frs
and third person, plural number and gov
erncd by circumstances. Mech, every
body knows me-" and down she went.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-07-20

Don't forget the editor when you have
n news item. If your wife whips you.
let us know Of it and we will set you
right before ths public. If you have
company tell us--if you are not ashamed
Of your visitors II a %youngster arrives
at your house and demands food and
raiment. buy a quarters worth of cigars
and come around, and If you are a cash
subscriber We will furnish "A name for
him or her, rs circumstances warrant.
If you have a social gathering Of u few
friends bring around a big cake, six or
seven pies and u ham-not necessarily 10
eat, but rs n guarantee Of good faith.
You needn't bother To invite us as it may
be a little too cool for our wardrobe.
We mention these little things because
we want the ncws, and we will have il.
-Miiliinburg Times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-07-20
TEDOIE'S CHASE.

70 mamma, mamma, did you say
may have the eggs ] find todayy'
And Ted. with glee
To the barn ran he,
Where he thought old Toddlekins ought TO b.
He hunted high and 40 hunted low.
Everywhere that a hen could go;
Over the NOW.
Behind the pillow.
And into the shed of the muiey COW.
He moved tho barrels and things about;
He emptied the boxes inside out;
He looked In the barrow.
Behind the harrow.
And into the oat bins. dark and narrow.
He searched the crib and the woodpile through,
Then down to the brook where the alders grew;
Along the edge
or the soft green sedge,
And In cory hooks OF the Usage hedge
And where was Toddlekins all this whitley
Well I really think II q hen could smile,
Twould be at the race
And ~frriitless chase
OF Teddie to find her hiding place.
TWAS I'D In the roof. on a broad old rafter.
And Teddie may take his turn at laughter
When her chickies try
To walk or fly
For what will they do up there, SO high!
Mrs J. NJ. Dana In Youths Companion.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-07-20
Catarrh of the Stnmach.

The complaint from which Mr.. Larsen
suffered, Catarrh of the stomach, is gem
orally known to the sufferer rs ''dyspep-
STA" Among the symptoms may be
noted a dull, heavy pain or oppression in
the stomach shortly after eating, accom-
panied by the formation Of gas and a
belching Of wind. Usually the stomach
becomes tender or painful and frequently
feels cold, as if there was a lump of leo
held against it or in it.. The breath often
is offensive, and there is an ugly, bitter,
Shiny taste in the mouth, especially in
the morning, The patient often has
headache, and is troubled with vertigo
or a feeling of lightheadedness or dizzi-
ness; also may have palpitation or lutter-
ing of the heart, and frequently suffers
much from constipation. There lisa con-
slant feeling of languor, dizziness and
heaviness, of oppression and exhaustion,
great depression of spirits, a disinclina-
ton for all exertion, and a general bad,
wretched feeling.
In some cases the skin becomes hot
and dry, particularly the feet and hands;
in others, again. the feet and hands are
cold, and there is a great heat in the
body and head. Sometimes there are
sharp pains. front and back, under the
shoulders, and there may be chronic diar-
rhea. The tongue is usually coated, and
often there is nausea and vomiting after
meals
The appetite is variable, generally
poor. and there Is often an excessive flow
Of saliva. The patient suffers from al
increased fever during the night, FIRE
quently perSpires while asleep and i
troubled with heartburn. Generally the
face is flushed or the skin becomes sal
low, and sometimes there is n dry, hack.
ing cough, while the v1soe Is hoarse and
husky.-Boston Globe.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-07-20
Societies.
4. T. " 4. NJ.

4. II " 4. vi.
Custer City ohge, No. &C, A. f. a. NJ, meets
In Masonic hall IN regular communication on
the first and third Wednesdays Of eqch month.
;. NJ. BoorH, w. AZ.
+. J. V. R~UTKowsKI, Sec.
q. 4. II.
Gen. steele Post No. "a meets In regular session
on tho list and 3rd Fridays ofeach month at the
Court House Hnll at 1880 p. IN. Visiting mem
bers VIII meet with n hearty welcome.
:. NJ, BOorH, Commander,
At FEAY Adjutant.
Auxiliary 90 the q. A. K. General steele
orps No. - meets i'm regular session ou the first
nj third Fridays ofcach month. AT the court
o,se, ut 7:3l p. IL. All members are requested
Q bs present.
Mes. BERTHA WOOD, rrest.
Mgs. ELIZABETH AACDoSALD, Sec.
r. q. q. \.
Fidelity Lodge OF |. O. q. L. meets Mt tho
Court. House ut 1:3o p, IN. Saturday evenings.
G., G. CARR, w, {. /. c. r. BoYDES, W, >
". {. z. T..
Tho Wonans Christian Temperance Union
meets on the LIST aud Bird Thursdays Of each
month nj 3 o'clock D. IN. in the Methodist
Church Ladies are cordially invited to attend
cur sessions.
Mas. A. YERKEs, Prest.
Miss II. Z. x. DENNY, RS.