davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
A cENreNARlAN's FUNERAL.
Mrs. Lucinda Gibson Passes Away at the
Age of I01 Years.

CLARKsBUsG, w. Va. January 6.-The
funeral of Mrs. Lucinda Gibson occurred
here to-day. Mrs Gibson was one hundred
and ono years old and the widow OF Reyo
lutionary veteran, and the only keyolu-
tionary pensioner in the Statesof West Vir-
cinia. She died from the effects of a fall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-07
GAPS AND HATS POR CHlLDRFN

CAro AMI f1dAo I'm Vk44AU16Ns
II you want some beautiful CAPa and
HATS In colorsd silk and pluah Sos
children ve have them. WkaS romaino
Of our stock haa been plaoed On the 60
tss counter, forward md aE1aagod II
Ave lots, the prices belpQ s.. "a ~
TIC, md 81. This + ~ briuneo q ~
line Of these Good3 tkot so1d q ieu11
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-10

WE published iE this issue the new
estray law passed at the recent as i'n
Of the legislature. a perusal Of Il
lead- To the conviction that it IL lily
adapted 6 perfect or satisfactory oper-
alton in any OF the larger aud sparse y
settled counties unless the proposed
district are made small aud If this Is
done the law will quietly fall into dis
repute on account Of the exoenss at
taehed to lis execution. IL would re-
quire several commissioners for Custer
c unity alone to take up aud hold all
The stay AID hold sales every forty
days. The penalty enforced by law on
unauthorized persons who may tske
up ard hold e.trays should be csretully
read by our ranchers lest they inadver-
tenily lay themsel, e. liable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-10

day" saIu the pnuanthropist, which
Drought up to my mind all the horrors
Of tea tasting. Ii recalled the case Of
poor Mr.. Lucraft. who sold his diges
ton. but il was more narrowing than
that. II rose almost to the dignity OF
Faust bargaining away his soul"
Have you been investigating the
sweating system or reading about the
workers in Russian minesf'
Neither. | heard of a young WON
an who is n professional detective of
plagiarism. II is her duty to read all
the short stories published in periodic
ais and make a mental abstract of
them. Her usefulness C usists in tell
ing publishers when manuscripts sub
mitted TO them have been too obviously
suggested by existing literature. She
: well paid. il is said, but what could
atone for having ones mind stored per
n~anently and exclusively with scraps
# modern tictionFi - Kate Fields
Washington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-10

Gen. Buffers peculiar methods OF
fighting a a s are very well known.
He has changed little, even in his later
days, 10 this respect. Il object, your
honor, has been said by him probably
more times than by any other man,
living or dead. His life in fighting
court cases has been one great obiec
ton, so to speak, in this respect. Just
at the moment when he becomes snug
" composed in his chair, and his eye
lids drop down over his eyes as if he
were asleep, the objection is liable TO
come. With il his massive frame begins
slowly, painfully slowly, to arise from
the chair. 1t totters over to the judges
desk, braces itself, and then the judge
hears the reason for the objection, and
quite frequently the jury do too, for
Gen. Butler has always been a firm be
lever in the enlightenment of iurieA
even when the opposing counsel thinks
only the evidence is fit for their ears
And when any papers are entered In
a case by IN opposing counsel the gen
erals objections are all the fercer. I
paper thus introduced never had .
closer scrutiny than that afforded il bF
the general. He eve wears glaS@E
even in his old age, consequently .
close application is necessary, and tho
paper is drawn from side 10 side with
both hands. as close to his face as his
nose will allow.-Boston Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-10

An Evening sOil That a simple Pressure
Of the Hand viii Hush.

An Evening sOil Tha a Simple Pressure
Of the Hand Will Hush.
There is one crop Of early autumn
that grows on trees which doesn't vary
much, and that is the katydids. Gil.
matte influences are favorable to the
growth of this fruit. IL h a singular
thing that on the same trees where, forty
years ago. as little elms. these chant
ing insects lived. they now stay. They
are never known 10 change from one
tree to another There may be several
elms of equal size on one street. but
two trees will most likely hold all the
katydids. and from the tirst chosen
greenery they never bulge.
The same way one yard will L We its
number, or one tree in a yard; the next
persons grounds, although just as cool
and shaded, will have none. Those In
the same trees or yards have good a
ners, never i~nterrupting each other,
but listening intently for their turn to
express their belief as TO whether Katy
did or didn't. The outside world. after
listening for years to the debate. is di-
vided as TO opinion. Just the same as
ON more important subjects. il judges
IN accordance with the sentiments OF
It's own consciousness.
These little green chGnters never
change their opinion. For year after
year they belong tothe dds or didn'ts,
ard by no mistake alter their saying
One may tramp around the trees where
they live, may sit beneath them, talk,
laugh or indulge in any noise, and Katy
chants on ia undisturbed monologue
But lay a hand ever so lightly against
the bark Of a tree, one says who has
tried il. and their notes are instantly
hushed. remaining mute till the hand
b removed. In darkness. when one
Teeps softly up 10 an elm where, above
IN the branches is taking place a loqua-
riOus dialogue, and softly rests the
palms Of the hands against the bark,
the silence is painfully sudden.
There was a man visiting Rhode
island whose ambition was 20 posses
some elm trees, and in them katydids.
He had the elms for the katydids, but
no katydids for the elms. So he came
froe his distant home and got posses
iOa of one, which he carried back and
put well up in the greeney Of the elm
Then he waited The katy was as
dumb as a sealed fruit jar, and wouldn't
say a word. He wrote back to inquire
why the thing wouldn't open its mouth
and sing. He was informed, first, that
the thing didn't speak the sentence
with any mouth, but with its legs; sec
Ond, that although the divorce laws Of
Rhode Island were often brittle enough
60 sever knots tied by ministers, still he
need not expect any g~arrulOus hilanty
from one katydid separated from its
mate and alone in a lone land. Then
another was sem and put in the tree,
and in true marital style q said Katy
did, and got contradicted in about =
second They've kept il up ever since
Providence Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-10
II I


Fast Trains with Pullman Nestibuled DRAW
ing Room S~leepers, Dining Cars and Coaches OF
latest d sign, between Chicago and Milw ket
amt -. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw
to- Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches OF
latest design, between chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman N~estibuled "
Room and CoIonist >leepcrs via the North
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains 10 and from Eas erni
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points
hording unequalled service 60 and from wan
kesha, Fond du Lac. Neenah'
Nenashs, Chippewa PALS, Eau Care
HUXLEY. Wis, and Ironwood and Bessemer''
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservattcns' Time
tables and otneT information apply 10 Agents or
he line, or TO Ticket Agents anyvhere in the
United States or Canada.
:. X. AINSLIE. Gen1 Mgr. MILWAUKEE Wis
J. ". = ANNAFO tD,GtnITraf Mgr., 81 Paul, INN
nc. BARLOW, Traf. Mig, MILWAUKEE, WIS
louis ECKSTEIN, Assistant General fassr
and Ticket AGENT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-10
THE ODELL
80 w ritter.

GOn will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
with IS characters, and SIS for the SIN
GLE Cash ODELL. warranted TO do better
work than any machine made.
1t combines sINPLIc TY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EAsE OF or RATION, wears longer vi'hout
cost OF repairs than any ether machine. Has no
ink ribbon TO bother the operator 1t is NEAT,
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and a'a"'ed
to all kinds Of ty~pe-wrting. Like a printing
press, IL produces sharp, clean, icgibls manu-
scripts. Two OF ten copies can be made At one
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We oder ~ 900 10 any
operator Who can equalthe,-or Of the DOUBLE
CASE y
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Specia'
inducements { Dealers.
For FsmThi,t Swing II dorsemeu's, &C. I'D
ODELL TYPE WRITER 20,
s. and 81 5th Ave CHICAGO. III
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-10

WHILE the rel Iblicans Of Helena
are casting abou fora candidate fr
mayor, end evidently unable to CHI 'ose
the right man the YELLOWSTONE
JOURNAL from "a distance hat refut's
any suspicion { finteTe. e ed Interference p,
begs to suggc To the local managers
the name f Alexander c. Botkin IS a
gentleman better ftt,d to give the
capital city a clean, progressive and
positive administration than any one
who hes yet been mentioue In cDn-
nectiOn with the office. If it were uOt
for Col. BOtkin's innate -eU sitivene. -
and retiring deposition, We won d
say that be ncsis nc eulOgy and should
we attempt one it would ,sr ainly be
considered presumptuous on the part
of q country paper; but We don't mind
saying to our republican friends in
Helena, mat if they 60 farther, or not
as far rs Cpl. 30 kins, they ere mOder-
ately sure TO fare worse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-10

The Chinese. like the French. are TOO
much attached TO their own country
to seek TO establish themselves in colo
mics abroad. If the aim Of Chinese
emigrants were TO make a home in for
eign lands they would contrive 20 take
their women with them. Their only
idea of home life is connected with the
land of their fathers. Thither they in
tend to return when they acquire the
means of living, and thither their bones
are always carried when they die be
yond the seas. This popularity. il
taken alone, is enough to avert from
any part Of our western world the dan.
ger of being swlmped by an influx Of
Chinese settlers.
The first Chinese arrived at San
Francisco shortly after the discovery
of gold in 1919. California pioneer
tell how they were Toasted at a public
banquet. and how the mayor in a for
NAL address bid them tell their country
men to follow. Since that date the
population Of our country has grown
from 2I.OOO. 900 20 65. 900. O00; and
while Europe has given US many mill
hons. China has contributed the paltry
contingent Of 60, O~OO-scarcely enough
20 people a third class city. In view Of
all these facts where is the ground Of
alarm}-President Martin, Of China, in
Forum
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-10
Tu-sdav, March 10, 1891.

In tod ,y's JOURNAL correspondent
reviews 1T some l-nglh the rape rH~'
which were C included in urI last
week. While we are not in arcoTd
with h sentiment Of the c"nlmuni-
cation, and not being "leirned in law
unable To criticise his Interpretation Of
the statutes, we give the communica-
ton to the putlic "a n view # a
a matter thai has been a
subject Of psblic di custom u a .
siderable extent for the reason that q
newspaper l. the proper forum for the
discussion OF all matter-tha apptr'a'n
to the welfare of The community,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-10

Of All phases Of the Tarn question. ~
wear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-10

The story is told OF a German, who took the
hands Of his clock 10 the maker to have them
liked, because they did not keep proper tune.
of course. the clock maker demanded the
r0rks. as in them lay the trouble. Boils and
blotchcs, pimples and other cruptions on the
exterior tell of a disOrdered CONDITION OF the
blood within. If you have these Indications
be wise in time. and take Or. PlerCc's Golden
Medical Discovery. IL puts the liver and
kidneys in good working order. pur!ncs the
blood, cleanscs the system from all lmpurl-
ties, Z ON whatever cause arising, ana tones
up the functions generally.
"GOIden Medical Discovery checks the
frightful inrOads OF ScrOfula. and, II taken
In time. arrests the march Of Consumption OF
the Lungs (which is Lung-scrofulal, puri1es
and enriches the blood, thereby curing all
skin and Scalp Diseases. Ulcers, Sores. SWELL
ings, and kindred ailments. II is powerfully
tonic as well as Alternative. or blOOd-cleans1ng,
in It's effects, hence IL strengthens the system
and restores vitality, thereby dispelling all
those languid, tired feelings experienced
by the debilitated. Especially has Il mani
tested its potency in curing. letter, salt
rheum, Eczema, FVysipelas. Boils CarbuncleA,
Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck. and kn-
larged Glands.
'sGolden Medical Discovery IL the only
blood and lung remedy, sold by druggistA.
and Orlardntesd BY its manufacturer, to do
Ali that IL ia claimed 10 accomplish, or money
paid for Il will be promptly refunded.
WORLD's DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AseOC1A
rIoN, Manufacturer, No. OS Main street
Buffalo, NY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-10

One Girls Employment.
II heard Of an employment the other
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-10
: LITERATURE FOR ALL

.rI. AS iHu.TrrtvET AHrTFLEAcrE
.H On most valuable series u Tang
.u.-. These are I%rcraret with a view
rIs facts and arguments Tor irutec-
Ir .aHr Boo the interest 81 farmers.
merchants or professional men.
I.Ur 90 tir Hsrrs appeals Co those en-
u -eurH4fe industues. and presents iu-
.-l iH fI-f-NUmHaUenus Of wages. Nuet
g- anl other arguments showing the
..HHf- 90 Protection.
.y single one viii he cent on receipt Of ?
atfulz except Wages. Living and
.Hr which will D. sent for 6 cents
t-, tv,i,e Tor - cents. or any lye forI6
s lu~uagu paid ORDERLY lumbcr.
Tarrs Living snd rariH- = A. HtFfs
Te tiyaniages q a Protective Taun 20
re lauur AMI Industries q the Tailed
state thst frtHe kssay. tss7. CAV
Rome froiaatan Indi:pensabe 10 q Sup
py. at Low rrtcss. q the Manufactured
Jomms ditles required for the roopie %
the United statsa. and Adequate Home
lro1nctipn q ihese Commodiu-s Imp
slhls without = rroiectivg Tartn. firsi
Irlza Essay. ISxs 4. u. Tuan.... .
-"v hat arr RaN Materials woud Fres Raw
Materials D. Advantageuus g. TN Labor
and Industries u tbe United sfaiea"
firt tri.e Essay tsss HosuB DTsuL
aeme ,le~s on the IarH 6y an OId basi
uess Man. Gro. DRAFB.........-. ~
IL frltsctve arm IL AdTantages for
~ No9l Interest : JadFs VS. LAsHEscg "a
.eytsw. b .. AHRnAN.-t..-... q
--1hs Farmer and the Iarin - Coz rnonAs
10y rote-tian a. fubiic Policy GE6Ess
+ Repay 20 t6s frssiisntis Freeirads Me-
sage p" X. =. foHTEH- .-........
-' N"urkingmen and the Tnrfn " ..... =
- ue vital Question shall American Indus
t.ies - Abandoned and American Mar
Is-Sam. IN German. with Audubon. 49,.
ld-"Ihe IruETess q one hundred Yean"
haAAAA = E9AtNE. ..#aassr.. sH...r.Hs-.
-" FruteCtiun for American shipping. 49, ,
Ir-- Ihc Tarin Not a Tax" HonEhH nmUI-.
Ir-~ Why Irtshmen shuuh Ne FrutectIouisfs." =
l%" frutection. D. ". MnnowN.... q
Lt- "a hat L. a Tarin ?" Answers % . Working
mans Question ...... ....
Tbs American WOOL Industry KH Az.
Rs--Vases ana Cost IL Living j D. WIrKs.
60 outhem Farming Industries" ....
- short TAX 90 Workingmen !" ..... 3
g lection and the Farmer." SENATOR s. n.
"A
AarEICAN EcoNoMIET. weekly, devoted 90 the
.u-cti-sion Of All phases Of the Tarin question. a.
tyear. sample copies free. Address American Pro
7cuve 1Arn League. - ". sd s.. Neu hoFk-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-10

snue little fonunssh have been made a
Wu1k for ne, By Anna fage, Austln.
lleNas, and Iuo. Bona. Toledo, Ohio.
Sc cul Otheu are doing q well. Why
poi ycuf Some earn owes atoo- - 3
mouth, fou 81 Do he work and nvs
q home, wherever you are. Esen -
Eiuners are easily earning from - q.
aioadaY- Al Fea Meahcu you hua
and start yea. Can WoTk 10 arara time
o. ell the time. hiF money Or woIk.
ers. tailure unknowu amour lhem
INV and woudsrfll Pauiculam nee
Hoz $50 Portland, Manimo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
OBITUARY.


After lingering illness of several
months. Mrs Mary NJ. Stone. wife OF
VIM. p Stone, died at her home in this
city. Monday, June p, 1891.
Mary NJ. Mahood was born IN the
state of Viginia, July Is. 1928. and
came to Wisconsin in an early day.
August 25, 1916, she united her fortunes
with VIM. p. Stone. who survives her
death. To them were born. seven
children, three Of whom have gone be-
fore her, the remaining four are. JnO.
NJ. Stone. VIM. n. Stone. Mrs. VIM
Bailie and Name Stone. all residents of
t his place, the latter living with her
parents at home. The greater portion
of the deeeased's life had been spent in
this vicinity, and during that time a
large circle of DEVOTED friends were &C.
quired.
She was counted as an old settler and
as member of that fast diminishing
body of people will be greatly missed in
the future.
During the last sickness. which has
continued through many months, she
was patient sufferer, manifesting the
spirit of the One she has loved TO follow
since childhood. When she was yet
quite young she united with the NJ E.
hurch, and since that time continued a
faithful member. In that circle she will
also be greatly missed as q Christian
example and further as leader in the
work of the society.
At two o'clock Monday afternoon she
passed away, and the funeral was held
from the NJ. +. church Wednesday
morning, at 10 o'clock. Rev. Swartz
preached a sermon from text of her
own choosing, and a large concourse of
friends and neighbors united in paying
the last sad tribute to the departed one.
In their last great trial and affection,
the husband and children have the kind
est sympathy of many friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
SCHOOL Funos.

Apportionment of State School Funds
for the year 1881. The apportlonment
is on the basis of 81 S6.2 per scholar re.
siding in districts which maintained a
school as required by law.
BeetOwn. S66S a; Bloomington.
S572.04; Boscobel. S72l SO; Cassville.
s69S.7O; Castle Rock, 1852 IS: Clifton.
S6OS Sc; Ellenboro. s40l 70; Fennimore.
S69i.62; Glen Haven. S4OS. Is; Harrison.
S59Z9l; Hazel Green, 1928. 70; Hickory
Grove. S442 65; jamestown. 1928. 90;
lancaster. SlS76.9S; Liberty. $3.50. SO;
Lima. 1886 O.; Marion, sos y. Minville.
500 &c; Mt. HOPE. 1901 90; Mt. Ida,
S40S.60, Muscoda, 1922 43; Paris. S4lS.-
Is; Patch Grove. 1862. %; Platteville.
$500 SO; Potosi, S1l41.35; Smelser.
SOFA 20; Waterloo. s542 o.; Watertown,
1855; Wingville. 76I. IS; woodmau.
259.71; Wyalusing, 371 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
CRIMINAL COURT.

Mary Doan, wife of John Doan of
Fennimore, was examined before Jus
tice Wheeler, Saturday. on the charge
of adultery. She offered no defense, and
was bound over to circuit court in the
sum of $500, and being unable TO furn-
ish bail, was lodged in the county jail
Fennimore and vicinity were we'll
representedin this city Friday afternoon,
the occasion being the time set for the
hearing of the case of the State of Wis
consin VS.. Jas. Jones. They were no
doubt agreeably disappointed, by the
defendant waving examination. He
will be tried at circuit court.
Joseph Reed of Cassville. was locked
in jail Monday, having been arrested
upon a criminal warrant sworn out by
Miss Jennie Miller, who claims she was
seduced. He will be given a hearing
tomorrow.
Philip Basset was again lodged IN the
county Jail Monday. He had been out
only few weeks. when he stole some
clothing at Platteville, for which he is
now serving a sentence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
Eown and County News.

y Go to
Lancaster
on the Fourth.
/ The day will be royalty celebrated.
\ A new sidewalk graces the north side
! of the Baxter block.
( The ladies of the Episcopal Church
Mare to have a stand in the Court Yard
ON the Fourth.
{ Judge Clementson is at Waukesha
this week holding court for Judge Sloan
of the 18th circuit.
j "Our future soldiers and sailors" are
drilling industriously in the Court House
square in anticipation of the 4th of July
parade.
Green & Abrams nave added to their
Livery several handsome new top bug
gies of La Crosse make. They make
a neat tourmout.
The Ladies' Parish Aid Society of
hEmmanual Church will meet with Mrs.
kJohn Wright. Sr. on Thursday after
noon of this week.
\ Potosi will celebrate the Fourth in a
4 good old fashioned manner Handsome
bills outlining the proceedings were
printed at this office.
!. Sunday was confirmation day at ST.
VClement church where large class of
RouDg people were taken into the church
kith impressive ceremonies.
Annie Olert was buried from
IheN Aoic church in this city Monday.
he zen an inmate of the County
sylum> . some time prior to her
bath.
Fs'ssWith thh NE the HERALD closes
ae pnblicatie the laws of 1891. They
haye been give weekly installments
enablnlg our rea> $ to better read and
understand them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
To OasERuE rHE FOURTH.

We the undersigned agree to close
our respective places of business at l
O'Clock, p. NJ and remain closed the
rest of the day and evening on July 4,
1891. Signed: w. F. Orion; C. H. Bias.
ford & Co; C, H. Baxter & Co; O..
Heberlein; Ziegler Bros. L. Weber;
John Schreiner & Sons; Mccoy & Nc
Donald; Ivey & Webb, who also request
customers not to bring butter and eggs
that day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
LANCASTER MARKET.

Nothing of note is on the market this
week, and trade is very dull. The grain
market remains TIE same as last quoted.
Hog buyers are looking for trade at 3 rs
per cwt, but none on the market.
Butter is quoted at l2l(al4c. Wool is
about out of the market and commands
21c per tt. New potatoes bring 40c per
peck as last week. A reduction is looked
for soon as the trade will be filled with
the home grown potatoe. All crops are
doing nicely, and the abundant rains
have put cheerful aspect on the future
outlook.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

The following is list of letters re-
manning uncalled for in the postotiice
at Lancaster June 20. 1891.
Bailie, EVE
Day, Caturah
Clark. S. H.
Cole, Julius NJ.
Northcut, VIM.
Shutz, M
Taylor, Rev. w. A.
Gillespie, VIM. f
Persons claiming the above will
call for advertised letters, giving date
of list.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-06-25
CITY GUIDE.

LANCASTER LopsE A F. & A. NJ meet first and
third Saturdayin eachmsnth at p. m. in their
Haln the Showalter building.
GRANT CHAPTER. ROYAL ARCH MAsoSs. Reg
ular convocation second and fourth Tuesday of
each month at s. p. m. in their Hall in the
Shwoalter building.
STAR Of the West Encampment No. II meet
the Island Sd Mondays in each month, at Z 80
D. m. Odd Fellows Hall.
MIssIss IPPI VALLEY LoDGEl.O OF. Meets
ieve "wednesday at 7:t0p. m. in Odd Fellows
lHall Maple street.
,CampofI o. o. F. meets LIST and Sd Monday
i'm each MONTH at sop. IN. in Odd Fellows
Hall. Maple street.
Hofnung Lodge. meets every Friday, at Z: 80
o. m in odd Fellows Hall. Maple Street.
FIDELITY LoDeE A. o. U. W. Meet first and
third Mondays of each month in Bakers
Block, at 1880 p. m.
SYLVAN CAMP. N. w. OF A. Meets 1st and Sd
Fridays OF each month in Baxter's Block at
7:30, p m.
Tom Cox Posr, No. 1872, G. A. R. Meets every
second and fourth Saturday nights OF each month
in Bakers Block.
4 Cry LIBRARY. Court House. Open Wednes-
iday afternoon and Saturday afternoon and even
ing.