davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
How TO E,,jos Good saith.

Il YOU are suffering with any
skin or blood disease, rhoupatisrn,
catarrh, Ulcers, old sores, General
debility, etc, send stamp to Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, tor book
Of wonderful cures iYoe. This
cook viii point the way to speedy
recovery, Botanic Blood Balm
{ B. B. + IS manufactured after a
long and tested prescription Of al
eminont physician, and is the best
bnilding-up and bte6d Purifying
medicine in tie wxrli. Be a ware
OF substitutes. P ce Sl.00 for
large bottle. SCI advertisement,
elsewhere. Fo{ 5y druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
su4-~S---sss
Dd T0u Ever

Think Of paying that DOCTORS bill
you owe me? Il not, it is time
you we're reminded OF it, and I
earnestly requostall parties kaow.
Tag themselves indebted to me
either by note or account to make
settlement at once.
z. @. RAMSEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
Notice 70 the Eublio.

The undersigned having lormod
q co-partnership in the Blacksmith
and Woodwork business, we desire
TO ask the patronage Of all, and
thanking yau tor past custom, we
are yours for work.
Z. L. PLuMMER,
Will hANBuRy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
-l7p,s---fss----,..ssr.

For pain in the chest q piece
of flannel dampened with Cham-
beplain's Pain Balm and bound on
oycc the seat Of Che pair, and an
other on the back between tho
should ders, viii aHord prompt re-
lief. TINS is especially valuable
in ease whero tho pain is caused
by cold ana there IS tendency
toward pneumonia Fer sale by
J. e. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23

WhoUD 'Gnl Up.

You must come to time, TIE
new year is now here and we ask
every body, one and ali, who are
IN indebted to US in any sum TO
come in at once and make settle
ment, Don't delay Que day. Come
right in. w. r SNEED & Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
Lock Ont.

Those knowing themselves in
debtod 10 ne viii please come and
bvlng the money with you and pay
AZ, Tor | viii not carry an3' oc-
counts Tor am too poor. Ghis is
MY 6rst and last call
j. NJ. BAILEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
LDGAL. MENTION
Rain. =
More rain.
Some snow.
Good milch COWS are in demand.

Some snow.
Good miIch COWS are in demand
Mayor Tanner is still in very
poor health,
Fraak Tanning LETT Friday for
business trip TO Kansas.
Mack qaaiis Of Usage nado our
town business visit Friday.
Cheapest fae ot groceries in
Green Forest at A. j. 6raharaa,
Coxsor Brothers shipped two
eae .asas oz stock 10 Sit. Louis laaf
week.
Ian El1aan8soa Of Bel@yziJla
was ns u cur to@n
erdH
A 8aa9s viii ssaad te re
oIcei9n 10 tae ol5ee Of saerit &ad
epllaa.o1.
Yoa a:Ii Gaa the Lansing I1ouso
a asplenalo stopping glaee when
IN 8nfeka #ss.
Y. Baa4aeF is Dali ng Prepar-
ations 10 b#Id . dwelling in tae
aorta pert 81 town.
james Buell. aaa sold his residence
on soaen Springfield avenue =
L. P. Wilson o. Com.
Rev. R. W. Gou4loek Of Ber-
ryv.Ie has returned from Washing
fou elly, having beon introduced
20 his successor.
John LeatheTs of Carrolltoa and
MISS Ross, daasbter of Rev. D. .,
Ross If Berryyllle, were married
on last Sunday
Mrs. ]. L. Moore LETT Sunday
for Nj Vernon, 80, IN answer %
asem mons announcing the Danger
Gus illness Of i4oe father,
Ellis Wright, one Of King
rvers most promising young men,
is numbered amoHe the new pup Is
al car High Sehooi this week,
Ms. Charles Chauney has been
called to her Old home At airiar3,
Mich, 90 a1count of the s8v ere
illness OF her father, She will
leaves tor Michigan Saturday.
The columns Of TIE TarBUNa are
now open t2r tbs announcements
of tho candidates for the various
Offices 0f tho county. Nothing
pluces Il mans name before the
people SO quickly as does an an
nouncemcHt ia the county paper.
"A letter from +. @. Butt tolls US
chat he is squarely in the race tor
representative ana that in due
time his formal announcement will
appear in the newspapers. Mr.
Butt, being q stalwart democrat,
! he will, OF course, subject lis can-
didacy to The action Of his party.
On next Saturday night Rev.
4 T. Il. Doran will begin aseries Of
Il lectures at the church on Moral
q Philosophy. The first lecture
u will embrace the subject Of Right,
II uudor the following heads: The
II nature of right; the ground OF
II right; lhe rule Of right; the prov
U i1ce o. right; the moral faculties.
The report comes from Bollfonte,
u Boone county, Of a very peculiar
k case Of suicide. James Golfer kill
d cd himself on last Sunday only
M Just q few hours before ho was 10
n have been married to Il young lady
q of that vicinity. We did not learn
i any fnHther particulars. 4 mes
q senger camo e Greon Forest for
81 Rev q. @. Pennington, @ho WIS
sssloppiag here, to 60 10 Belltonte
BRt o hold the funeral services li0h-
60.
@ Tax Collector a 2. Naples and
Hhis efficient deputy, 81. N. Pitnan,
MI peut saturday, Monday end Tues
|Way relieving our ciiizens of their
ak money. Excepting Prairie
@ ownship MS place concludes the
6 bounds III the eastern district, which
r omprisos Of Ii townships. IHe
e eofiecter S report shows the slow
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23

Many people, says writer, think
a newspaper should have about q
page OF local news whether any
thing happens or not. Deluded
morlals! Local editors cannot
make people break their nects,
commit suicide or any Of the excit-
ing things that 60 10 make the ma
teral cut Of which the local editor
delights to weave paragraphs.
Sec our offer of THE TRIBUNE
aud Toledo Blade both year for
q dollar. The Blade is one OF she
greatest family weoklies in the
world. This offer is TOR q short
time only, so come at onco if you
want TO take advantage OF it.
Economy should be lhe watch
word Of every BODY. yoa can best
oeonomizo by buying your grocer
les from A. s. Graham.
While in Berryv;'le ifyou want
q good meal or your team we'll
eaeod Tor stop st the Southern
Botel.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23
$40 : 21- " t27z-s1 :

ami who hes lieile enterprise caa entapa .
dsg ii the Biah e asher Uaeicess. ID is boom
ins COW Everybody wa Ga Gina& nova
days ope agent cleared SO every day fer Q
ye8g. gaoa eAaace; best i2Ish y asher made;
10 soliciting; Dish Washer sold al homo; per-
nlalent position Ia town, city or country. One
milton to he sold. a wide~awake hfStler can
olaar - to 50 day easy: washes and dries IN
two 9tjHuets,
ciira@ NJ. Co., so's Star Ave, Columbus, Q
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23

Few people seem 10 appreciate
what newspapcrs really are tor.
They seem to tl5iRx they are run
$ y ior the bonoft of any ouo
who desires 10 use the space; ana
that i is peeproaperous to ask for
any pa3 tor the columns Of puGs
chat appear each week. They
forget that the sale Of space is the
sole income Of the proprietor,
and that If It is ali given Tor com
plimen1ary tickets 70 every per-
Torrance that is given there will
be very few dollars in the treasury
with which to pay The numerous
expenses that even q paper has to
contend with. I is q TACT that
during the past year TIE TRIBUNE E
has done over 5000 worth Of tree
advertising OF entertainments, tos-
.tivaJs etc. The TRIBUNE is bust
ness enter prise just as any other
business is aid we must receive
pay for our service just as any
other Business or professions!
man must.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23

a laTr9 area q ao01 try around
BeriYvills contains mineral OF
some KIND. and II unlimited guam
stiles. #bag 1 IS - a9a'l laow
Some zaY II a gold aa8 silver
B 8hafbov Il VIII pay 80 work. or
.HeE We cannot s5T. Ga5 VIC say
tharais loaee&e.tems sn6s-aa .1ls.
is not ooraecd ta .a5s locality il
bss gone cut aela has 8eeH
taaua in thia sec9i5sfase taepeapie
rom 4 dis,aHeq have, aad arc cont
i4e, 70 invest gaze Tor tac0s Gives.
I6,he excitement keeps rp }iza Il
is . preseattb Wa Sc thoQsaao@
of people here 81 less ahaa @z
mouths EhepHIaeif#aJ prospecting
hes been done on the seath side of
Kings Btver, bar as good or bette
Indications exist on this side ana
within tWo miies of BorrJYite.
Near here arc places showing t4e
work ofthe frosReet9r that was
made before tbe settlement ct this
country and tIattact has weight
with number Of peopio. IL vii
eot be maa5 weeks before Tire
value the find viii be a5ceftaia2a
and then we viii inform our read
els A aaa9or &c locations hive
been mace about SIX miias IL m
tins place and town laid Of
thristaned Peru, bnt eo permanent
buildings erected Gem.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23

Many merchants are well aware
that their customers are their best
friends and take pleasure 10 sup
plying them with the best goods
obtainabie. As an ins. anee We
mention Perry s. Gar eron. prom
mont druggists otFlushing, Mich
They say: "Ee haye no beSiia-
tions in recommending Chamber
lain.s Cough Remedy to eur GUS
toners, rs it is tho best cough med
ieiae We have ever sold, and
always give satisfaction" Is END
50cbotflas Tor sal g II J. d, Har6ert s.
q'aE TRIBUNE was refused p little
job Of printing by p man in business
IL thi8 town, because, BIT said, he
aerld have il done cheaper in St.
Louis, than we prafasea to 90 4.
! his y ung man ID trying to huild
himsoli MP III the drug busines,
bnt if the people hso the same
kind 81 philosophy III buying his
goods that he docs in having his
printing Gone, We judge that he
vii! make q very poor success.
Joe Howard Of Dry Fork was
married. 10 NJ ISIS Sarah Sisco Of
Usage Sunday, Rev. W. A. Evans
officiating.
A Leap Year party was givon by
Misses Jennie and Nervie Lawrence
at their home Taesday evening.
A. Mccartney, tho organ seller,
has been very sick for some time at
Huntsville.
Mrs a. N. Webb was qnito i'll
last woek but has recovered.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23

=.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23

So far the winter season has
been failure as regard to cod
weather. There has be0n only
three or four cold days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-01-23

Horne seekers are constantly
arriving from the over crowded
north. W c gladly welcome them
to our Southland home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-28
Could Only Afford a cadd,,.

The wind blew fresh and s.ronr
across the blasted moor. 1t also sent tbs
locks of the young woman who PLAYED
golf fiurrying over her brown cheeks
Attenuated, forsooth. was Aleernoo
L~oudltouse. band fair as some marsh
blue flowcrswas Gwcrdoline Nlbleck
Gwen. "asaid the young mar, gazing
along the hasted fens, 81 would that
other linkssihan those We tread might
bind me In LIES great game,
Gwendoline Nibleck gave a quick
start. A blush suffused her face and her
lips parted in surprise. She looked A,
the young mar at her side, whose
chtnless. c~ouutenance looked pleading
~ into her laughing eyes.
"Im sorry Algie.' she said. cravcly.
I'm afraid that YOU do not sui; ne Is
4 tee"
Wealthy as vas Gwendollne Siblsck
she could not afford to maintain a cad
beside her regular caddle.-New YORK
Herald,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-28
PLANTS rnAr spREAp avIcKlY.
The Russian rhi,tle HAS Done Great
Damage 10 Crops, ~.

|.IUH s"H- ssbhhNus Nhop@s HHN#H
The dandellon Is not an old-world
flower, not native In America, save far
10 the north and on some OF the high
est or our western mountains. says 81.
Nicholas, But somehow 1t WINS brought
here. perhaps from England In old CO.
lonSal times. Now we see Its golden
heads and feathcry balls at every
grassy roadside, the Clocks" the boys
and girls blow to tell the hour, A few
years ago farmers In the northwest
found a new weed. n vile. prlckly weed,
In their wheat fields. In q very short
time this weed. the Russian thistle, has
spread over wide acres OF the best farm
land In that part OF the country and
has done great injury to the crops.
How do these plants spread so fast
and so far? They are not carried about
and planted, No n would be 81 fool
!sh as TO SOW Russian thistles, The
mother-plant must have ways OF her
own for sending her offspring abroad
Into the world. Plants propagate them
selves In two ways-from seed or from
buds. Sometimes these buds are borne
on slender runners. A strawberry plant,
after 1t has biossomed, begins to send
out such runners, with buds, unfolding
tufts are at first connected with the
parent plant, but later the runners
between break AWAY and each tuft be-
comes q new plant. Many grasses, like
Bermuda grass and the troublesome
quick or couch grass, have creeping
stems. each joint sending out q bunch
OF roots below and q bud on the upper
side. II you try to hoe up such grasses
you only make matters worse, for each
Joint when cut of is ready to form m
independent plant. Such grasses spread
very fast and soon take possession OF
the land they get into.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-28

could take the journey together. Blu,
Nye was yet an Invalid. and one year
when California had been prescribed
for him. We had made q line OF engage
nents toward the Pacific Hl0pe. after
the regular season. It had been ar
ranged that Mrs. Nye was TO meet us
In Kansas City and the trip from there
to the coast was 70 be the long.dcferred
wedding Journey. He had built great
hopes upon this prospect. and In tho
pleasure OF anticipation had devised q
dozen little schemes Zoe the surprise
and entertainment OF his wife, who
had already left their home. on Staten
Island, to Join US. She had left their
four children In care OF her niece. n
very worthy young woman. and was
somewhere on her way to Kansas City
when we arrived there. Sye had eS.
pected TO ind her there, but instead he
was confronted with n telegram from
his Staten Island physician stating that
all four OF the children had been strlck-
en- with scarlet fever. Through the In
fiuencc OF the physician, who was n
great friend OF Nye. they had not been
removed to the hospital. as the reguln-
tons required, but had been permitted
to remain at home, with the house
guaranteed. During the next few
hours prior to Mrs. Nye's arrival, and
In all agony OF suspense and apprehen-
sion, Mr.. Nye busted himself with
cancelllng nll further lecture dates. and
when Mrs. Nye finally arrived, he
broke to her the painful news OF their
children's illness, and took the next
train back east, not knowing II their
little ones would be alive to greet
them when they came. Arriving home
after that terrible Journey. they found
the children so Ill that they could
not be told OF the arrival OF the father
and. mother; and Nye. with his heart
breaking. sat downstairs and wrote to
the children he was not permitted to
see In their rooms above. long and
happy letters from California. telling
them what jolly lovely times their
mother and father wefe having In the
land OF flowers.
"And. therefore," said Mr.. Riley, IN
conclusion. again fondly referring to
the volume, II am especially rejolced
60 see my old comrade at his best In
this last published utterance. and the
book itself so befttingly presented-so
handsome, and SO dignifled a volume.
that I am certain q sight OF It could
but have been highly gratifying to the
gentle humorlst himself"
Russell NJ. SEEDS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-28
FOR GOOD ROADS.
The Importance and Economy ofImprov
ing Oar Public Highway.

.-H ~ A"E osA abAaS ..-..
Philadelphia Inquirer: The improve
mene OF our common highways is some
thing the Importance OF which communi-
ties are beginning to slowly understand.
There Is now a vast difference In the ex-
tent Of public sentiment on the subject,
compared with that which existed only a
few years ago, and while progress in the
work must necessarily be slow and the
rural mind cllngs with tenaclty to the
old-fashloned and primitive roads with
which it has been long familiar, there Is
4 promise that h methods adopted will
yet be more developed. and that after q
time our highways will compare favor
ably with the best on the continent Of
Europe.
Il is OF interest to know what has been
done for the improvement OF the COM
mon roads OF Massachusetts, by the Mas
sachusetts road commission. In that
state the total expenditure Of the ON
mission on Its work this year has been
steO, 600, and It Is expected that the legis-
lature will be asked for $500. 900 for 1897.
The commission has been In existence
for only three years, and during that
time 100 miles Of improved highways
have been constructed. forty miles of
which were laid since this season opened.
At first the commission confined itself to
laying small stretches of roads In scat
tered and widely separated localities,
hoping by this means TO stir up the peo-
pie to a. sense Of the needs OF their re-
Spective neighborhoods. After a while,
however. a general and systematic plan
OF highways was adopted. and It Is said
that there are now long Intermittent
stretches from Cape Cod to Boston,
where there Is n smooth and strong sur
face OF either stone OF macadam. Longer
stretches Of good road are row being
made, and 1t Is promised that with the
increased appropriation more work Of
this character will be done next year.
While 1t Is undoubtedly true that the
t0wnsmen In some places where sample
roads have been laid have not profited
by the object lesson, and have shown 4
Hardness In making other and longer
stretches, It Is evident that the example
thus set Is having It's Influence. and thar
In time townships will no longer expect
statc aid, but will act for themselves. 1t
has been computed that In some districts
there has been an average rise in the
value of property along improved roads
Of SC &c an acre. and a loss Of 81 OF an
acre In farms that are still reached by
the average bad road. 1t has been eSti-
mated by thoughtful and progressively
minded farmers themselves that their
losses by mud highways on farms dis
tant five miles from railroads and
kets would be S2,432 on every mile Sec
ton, and that amount OF money would
pay for Il road which would prevent such
u loss. In Indiana, which has no rock
and where paving material has'to be
brought from n long distance, the aver
age cost OF the construction of good
roads is $l,14G per mile. Whenever a
part OF n commonwealth makes an eff
fort TO rise above Its environment and
secur better roads II deserves 10 be aid
ed In It's laudable enterprise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-28
AS IF BY MAGIC"
Miss David's Strong Endorsement OF DR..
Wiliinms Pink pills, She Wishes That
Every AFFLICTED Ono Could Try This
Rnmrtlv-

Niss Dnyid's Strong Endorsement OF DR..
wlliinms' Pink pills, She Wishes That
Every Afflicted Ono Could Try This
Remedy.
From the News, Hamilton, Ohio: From
no one In this city has DR.. Williams
Pink Pills received more unstinted
praise than from Miss David, of No. 16,
North 3 street, Hamilton. Ohio. Sell
dom one hears OF such favorable results
from the use OF medicine, as was effected
In the case in question.
Miss David. who IS a modest and un-
assuming, but most charming little lady,
Is prompted to make q public statement
OF her case, solely as an act OF charity 10
others who are unfortunate enough to
be afflicted. and no one among Miss Da-
vid'n large circle OF friends and ac-
quaintances could possibly question the
lady's motive In making such a state
ment. Miss David has resided In this
city Tor years and Is connected with the
Traber family. one of the oldest and
most honored in Butler county.
Speaking to a News representative,
Miss David said:
although I have resided In Hamilton
for quite q while, I I'M originally q ma
tive OF Pennsylvania, and It was while
on q visit In Philadelphia q number OF
years ago. that Isulrered n severe attack
Of dIphtherla 1t being in the most mal!g-
nant form. Subsequently, my whole
system became affected in sympathy, as
1t were, and II was only n short time un-
I'll I became 50 debllftated and run down
that I had given up nearly all hope Of
recovery. I tried many remedies and
spent much money In an effort to regain
my health, but to no avail.
lone day In looking over q Phlladel-
phin paper, my attention was attracted
to the Pink Pill advertisement and I re-
solved to give It u trial. Not Anticipate
Ing results so soon, you a imagine my
great surprise and pleasure TO soon no
tlce beneficial results. The old numb
feeling In my limbs, for ! had also re-
celved a partial stroke of paralysis,
gradually disappeared as II by magic
and my whole system was soon on the
mend. In fact at the very outset the
medicine worked n wonderful change In
my whole body and thanks to the ell
cacy OF the little Pink Pills, l an a
greatly improved m to-day. l
only wish that every one afflicted could
try this remedy. for feel certain that n
speedy cure would be the Inevitable re-
suit"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, In 4
condensed form, all the elements neces-
sary to give new life and richness to the
blood and restore shattered nerves, They
nre also a specific for troubles peculiar TO
females. such as suppression, irrcgulari-
ties and all forms of weakness. In men
they affect n radical cure in all cases
arising from mental worry. overwork or
excuses OF Whatever nature. Pink Pills
IRE sold In boxes (never In loose bulk) Mt
80 cents n box or six boxes for s. 30, and
may be had OF nil druggists, or direct by
mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-28
Cash IA, Advance.

Chicago Timcs-Ecrald: A brawny
Swcde visited Marriage Clerk Salmon
sons Office the other day and inquired
the price of n license. He was inform
ed that the precious document would
cost him 81. Drawing from his pocket
a sock, he slowly counted out in nIckels,
dimes and pennies 81, and pushed the
pile of coins across the counter.
you've made q mistake here" said
Clerk Salmonson, and given me too
much money. The license costs only q
dollar"
Dots all right" replied the. Swede.
complacently.. cay tank Ay know
Christina purt' well. Ay tax may
chances two year. anyhow"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-28
A Never-die.

The "lilc-time" Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup will never draw to o close.
When q mother once uses it, she con-
tinucs It's use right along because, she
found, for curingcougll, cold, Group and
whooping-cough DR.. Bulls CoughSyrup
unequallcd byany other similar med
iclne. 81 have used DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, for ten or fifteen years in the
family, for coughs and throat troubles
caused by colds, and have found no.
superior article" Mrs. D. Il. Clarke,
lC3 Congress- ST., Cleveland, O. Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup can be Ind every
where for o5 cents. Dealers will eay
they have something else "jnst ms
good or better because they want 10.
make more profit. Don't DO "taken
inn DR., Bulls Cough Syrupis the best.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-28

them have been reelected for ano,ho-
term. Mr.. burrows. OF Michigan: NJ,
Gear, OF IowAslMr. Mills, of fexas MA
Mr.. Carlisle 6hRcntucky, were promot
ed to the scrgte. and the latter nftc,.
ward TO the cabinet. Mr.. Clifton Brpcs-
inridSe. OF AIknnsas. Ia minister "a. Rus
sia, and Mr.Stlower was elected Voyerr-
or Of New York: Mr.. Kenna IA n i,is"n
upon the federal bench, and Mr.. Nc;inn.
Icy, the chairtnan, has been eiec,"I
President oe the United States, with n.
active support OF Two or his sorrnS,
Democratic colleagues. II any one hst
said at that timethat Mr.. CsrllElc ma
Mr.. F~lowerSrsnld ever support Mr. sir.
Kinlcy for iPFcsldent he would hnSc
been accounted insane, -"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-28

To tho Editor OF tho 1ntelllsencer.

To tho Editor OF tho Intelllgencer.
SIR:-"You admit In your article thai
the old charter Is far behind the best
thought and practice OF the day, YET
you advise that we get along until more
progressive public opinion shall come
up into n higher standard than Is pre-
sented In the new.
II the new charter be defeated, when
shall we expect to make the single step
to that high standard Of perfection,
which you commend? Who viii lead,
until n more progressive public opinion
shall come up to a higher %standard?
VIII your"
The above Is an extract from
the communication OF Mr.. Ersklne, pub
lished In your issue OF recent date. 1t
strikes me that you have not attempt
ed to answer Mr.. E., and that you had
better give his points the attention they
deserve. and answer him. II you an.
A MEMBER OF THE CHARTER
COMMITTEE.
Wheeling, Nov. %.