davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-07-13
r O S AD A L I S

THE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
/ KESToRER, purifes the blood and
cures Scrofula Syphilis.Skin Diseases. .Rheu-
/ matism, Diseases of women and all Chron-
~ lie Affections of the Blood Liver and Kid
neys. Recon- ended by the m ical Fac
ulty and many thousands of our best citi
Read the testimony of Physician. and pa
q tients who have used Ro,adalis; send for
y our Ro.adalis udo to Health Book, or AL
nanac for this year which We publish for
gratuiious distributions; it will give you
much valuabieInform alton m
DIR. X. W. Carr, ot Baltimore. says:
take pleasure in recommending your
~ Rosadalis as a very powerful Alternative L
have seen il used In two cases with happy
results-one in case Of secondary syphilis
in which the patient pronounced himself
cured after having taken Eve bottles of
n your medicine Tho other is a ease Of scrof-
L J ula of long standing, which is rapidly i'm
proving under its use, and the indications
are that the patient will recover. L
have carefully examined the formula by
which your Rosadalis is made, and find il
an excellent compound of Alternative ingre-
a dients
ha. used Rosadalis in cases of Scrofula and
Secondary Syphilis with satisfactory results
asa cleaner of the Blo:d know no bet
II ter remedy.
Samuel G. McFadden, Murfrsesboro
/ have used seven bottle. of Rosadalis
and am entirely cured of Rheum atism send
me four bottles, a. wish it for my brother
who has scrofulous sore eyes.
Be Iiamin Bcchtol, of Lima, Ohio, writes
Il have suffered for twenty years with an in
veterate eruption over my whole body a
short time since purchased n bottle of Ro-
fadalis and it effected perfect cure
Labratory, 81 Exchange Place, Baltimore
y CLEMENTS, 4 co Proprietors.
Rosadalis is sold by Hartswck Irwin and
Shaw, Ciearfeld, d. K. Good, osceola. and by
Druggists generally [April 6,70-ly
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
The He,g Court Egomse.

Eos. DEMOCRAT:-
As our new court no use is now fairly
under way, it will probably interest your
readers to learn the nsoous opcrondi by
which the building is to be completed
IN the years E8GG-G7-GS, the com
missioners levied tax Of - cents on
each 500 valuation Of both real and
personal property in Marshall county,
as returned by the township assessors,
FIR the purpose Of building a court
h use which should contain all the coun-
" Offices In 1869 the commissioners
levied % cents on each 800 valuation.
In 1867 they had passed an order that
the building fund should be loaned at
10 per cent, secured by mortgage on
real estate, Il Dot over one-halfits value.
c. II. Reeve was appointed to examine
titles and fix up the papers for borrow
ers
In the year 1859 the commissioners
were Of the opinion that the time had
arrived when the initiatory steps should
be taken to erect the building. They
appointed 4. G. CaDron. \. c. Thomp
son and j. c. Cushman a committee
whose business it should be to procure
a plan and specifications for the build
ing. and submit the same TO the board
for inspection.
After a plan was adopted, the COM
mittee Vas empowered to take charge
of the whole business Of purchasing ma
tcrial draw orders OH the county audit
or he to draw on the treasurer for all
moneys to be paid out ON account Of
court house expenses. The committee
appointed j & Cushman chairman.
A. {. Thompson soon resigned, and j.
Brownlee was appointed to Gil tho va
cancy.
The committee cast about for plan
and specifications for the building, and
after examining several plans, the one
furnished by g. T. Randall, an expe-
ricnccd architect, of Chicago, with the
concurrence Of the commissioners, was
adopted If our memory is not at fault,
the building is t. be G0xlOO feet, two
stories h;gb, besides basement; the
roof is to be of slate; court room in the
second story. The foundation is made
of concrete, GRAVEL and ccrnent;) on
this Is laid some two or three feet of
brick. then five tiers of stone. the great
er portion of which is being brought
from Minnesota, Decatur county, lno.
The gravel for the concrese IS brought
here by railroad from near Tippecanoe
river
Early asst spring the committe adver-
tired for sealed proposals for the cree
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
July II, 1870 -.i5ly

ton of said court house by the chair
man of said committee. Several bids
were received, when the committee pro-
cccjed to pest up in refercnccto the re-
sponsibilit;es of the different parties
making proposals. After q thorough
investigation. the committee deemed it
best to let the contract to Mr.. Epp rson
an Mr. Favorite, Of Lafayette, men of
age and experience, men who have been
engaged for many years in the erection
Of public buildings, gcntlsmanly, and in
every way responsible. The contract
was taken by these parties at 80, GOO
PAYABLE as follows: The committee is
to pay at least $50, 000 in material at
what it cost the committee, and
the balance Of the $4,000 is
to be paid in county bonds bearing 10
per cent interest. payable in 5, s and
ten years, AZ par On the lst Of last
june, building fund, including what
had been expended, and the interest an
loans, amounted u about $4,000. 4
portion Of this amount was in judg
ments. and could not be collected a
fast as needed. Therefore the commit
tee concluded to sell $4,000 of the 5
years bonds, in order to run the brick
yard and to pay up the contractors
The bonds were sold to banker in Ia
porte, at par. The interest on them IS
payable in Plymouth, July lst, Of each
year. Il IS very gratifying TO know
that the credit Of our county. in a
financial point Of view, is sogood The
probabilities are that no mere bonds
viii be issued, there being only So 090
more to raise The amount which will
be collected ON the tax duplicate oflS70
and the dciinqucncics OF 1869. VII
most likely exceed he amount required
unless some alterations, now advised
should be made The contractors de
sired tho committee to appoint some
competent, acknowledged architect to
Say What material should. or should not.
be u-el. and 10 direct oversee and re
view the work as it progresses Owen
| i}.bcock. Of this place. received the APP
ppintmcnt; he is well known to be emf
nently qualified to discharge the duties
Of the pasition-an important position
to which is attached great deal Of re
sponsibiity The committee was very
fortunate in obtaining his services. al
though he probably receives ample com
peusation.
In conclusion, we would remark that
the tax -payers have felt very little, If
any. extra Lurthcn on account of the
building OF Inc new court house. The
contract price is some $4,000 less than
the estimate of the architect. Taking
it all in all, we think the committee has
been very Fortunate in letting the con
tract, in selling the bonds at par, and
in the selection of an overs Ger.
We omitted to state in the proper
place that the time set for the compile
ton OF the building is November, 1871.
1t has been our aim ~ give Il clear and
truthful statement Of the proceedings
had in the premises from and including
the legying of che tax in 1865 to the
present writing. Nc.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
iul1t223


By virtue of an order Of sale and de-
cree of foreclosure of mortgage issued out
of the osiicc of the clerk of the Marshall
circuit court, in favor OF Daniel T.. Van
Valkenbureh and against james \. Porter,
to me directed, | will offer for sale at pub
lie auction on
.Saturriay, JuIy 80, 1870,
between the hours of 10 o'clock n. m, and
( o'clock. 7. M, nj the court house door in
Plymouth, Marshall county. Indiana rs the
law directs. the following described real
estate to-Wit:
Lot number thirty-nine (39). az described
on the plat of the town of Fredericks
burgh in the county of Marshall, and
state of Indiana, TO the highest bidder
for cash, without regard to appraise-
mcnt laws, subject to redemption
DAVID HOW, Sheriff NJ, c.
fustcs
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
The Faithful i'm Council.
Second Session OF the Republican Rep-
resentative Convention of St.
Joseph and Marshall
Counties.
AB0RTlvE ATTEMPT TO MAKE A
NOMINATION.


The second attempt to make nomi-
nation for Joint representative for Mar
shall and st Joseph counties was made
by the Republicans at this place yester-
day, and resulted in failure.
1t will be rccollccted that the convcn-
ton first met in Wanatah on the goth
OF June, and after stormy session Of
near y two hours adjourned to meet in
this place yesterday. The St. Joe del
egates arrived in good season, and eau
cuslng commenced in earnest, and con-
tinued until the assembling Of the con-
vention in the afternoon. Although
the greatest desire for harmony was
manifested by all the brethren no salts
factory settlement Of the difficulties that
besct them could be arrived at.
The convention was organized by the
election Of VI. L. Smith, chairman, and
Mr. Taylor, OF st. Joseph, secretary
The nomination at Wanatah having
been referred to, Dr. Sherman. DIR.
Gould, and MIR II g. Thayer, thought
Marshall county had not been treated
fairly, and was entitled to the candi-
date.
81. G George. of South Bend, con-
s!lered the nomination Of Lucius Hub
bard. for senator, at Wanatah, right
and proper and that there was no ir-
regularity in the proceedings so far as
he could see.
\ milton was made to ratify the
Wanatah nomination which motion was
discussed by o. H. Thayer and others
\ delegate from st. joseph inquired,
Did You vote fer senator at Wanatah:'
This was answered by the chairman,
" We did not vote, none Of Marshall
county voted-none Of them"
The vote on the motion to ratify the
nomination Of Hubbard was for, 20;
against, II.
James o. Parks said he had not sold
out the party, desired the success of the
party, &c.
Others said Marshall county had been
swindled.
Sherman said the reason Marshall
county left the Nanatah convention was
because d self-constituted secretary, who
was neither elected nor appointed by
the convention, decided a motion
carried. when in fact it was lost, by
which decision the rights Of Marshall
county were outrage!
4 moiioI was made to proceed to
nominate candidate fer joint repre-
sentative.
An amendment was offered and car
r;ed. that the convention adjourn to
meet at the court-house in Plymouth,
on Wednesday, July 30, at l O'Clock p
m, in mass convention.
Animated discussions took place after
the adjournment II the convention
groups and knots were to be seen in dif-
ierent directions discussing the knotty
question.
The St. Joe. DELEGATION were in
very complaceut frame Of mind, having
eot everything they wished for even 10
choking ratification 81 iIubbari's
nomination dow the throats Of their
brethren in MarshaIl county, who ap-
peared to be possessed Il as little lit
ical sa@acity IS 9 fools CT boys as one
Of their number sail at Wanatah
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14

e
jv virtue of an order Of sale and de-
cree OF foreclosure of mortgage issued OFT
of the Office ol the clerk of the Marshall
circuit court. on n judgment in favor Of
Daniel T.. VanNalkenburgh and against
Manuel Rum, Is. To me directed, | will Of
fer for sac at,puhlic auction on
.SafWdog, .juy 50, 1870,
between the hoars Of ten clock, "A. N. AMI
four o'clock =. IN, at t'e court house door
in piymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, as
the law directs, the following described real
estate. to-wit:
Lot number forty-four (iD, as dcsgna-
ted upon the plat of the town of Freder-
icksburgh. situated in Marshall coun-
ty, Indiana. to the highest bidder tor
cash, without any relief from valuation or
apprasc'ncnf laws subject to rodomption
DAVID HOW, sheriff VI &.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14

The funeral service Of Jacob Shaub
will be held 1T the residence of his
PARENTS. this afternoon at . O'Clock. and
viii be attended by the silver band and
the Gre company, of both of which he
WIS IL honored member.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14

In to-days paper may be found the
PLATFORM Of principles adopted by the
Republicans of this congressional dis
,riet Many ofthe statements which it
contains are so plainly false that an ex-
p!.aation of them is unnecessary.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14

The Pierceton Independent announ
eos that = probable sale Of its effects has
been made; and that in any event the
present editor and proprietor will not
continue the publication Of the pape-.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
sEGAL ADVERT IS.
AyiiLElFF ) SALE.

A-yiiEEIFF' ) SALE.
s)
by virtue ofan order ofsalc AMI a decree
cf foreclosure Of mortgage issued out ofthe
Office of the clerk Of the Marshall circuit
court in favor OF Daniel T. VfnNalken
1urr',. and against Daniel Mowry. T.
ne directed. | VIII oifcr for sale at public
Auction on
So'wdqy. JaIy 30, 1870,
between The hours Of 10 o'clock a n. and
1 o'clock p. N. II the court house door IN
Plymouth. Marshall county. Indiana. as the
law directs, the following described real
estate. to-wit:
Lot number forty FIVE (45), as dcsigna
tel upon the plat of the town OF
Frederick sbureh, situated in Marehal'
county, Indiana, TO. the highest bidder
for cash. without regard to appraisemeni
laws, subject to redemption.
DAVID HOW, Sheriff VI &.
jul7t30
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14

One week from next saturday, (July
23d1 he contract for building bridge
across Vel " river at the Shoemaker
ford vii DC let to the lowest response
Sc Bidder. Plans and specifications
may IL seen st the residence Of John
Ritter.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14

The huckleberrg trade has been very
lively the psf week. The market
touched bottom on Saturday. at 60 per
bushel. At that price, even the poor
.st of US can afford mess, or tive.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
Local AND MISCELLANEOUS.

4. Quincy, cfthe Valparaiso IT7ette,
was IN town last Friday He seems to
enjoy as good health and conscience as
could be expected of radical editor.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14

Great arrivals, Great arrivals :.
New goods u! New goods at William
son & Bcrgman's cheap dry goods store.
Beautiful styles of dress goods sold at
greatly reduced prices Gents clothing
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, are
selling at lower prices than ever before
Come one, come all, and give VIZ ell
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14

re have 10 hesitancy in saying that
he samples Of job printing which we
are nov turning cut have never been
ezceiled CT equalled in this part of our
great and glorious country. We don't
propose to work for nothing, but vii
D. god work at fair prices; otherwise.
re VII wrap the drapery Of cur couch
az I'D Us" &c We are prepared to
d. any aad al kinds Of printing.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
SURVEY NOTICE.

-
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. surveyor of Marshall county, lndi-
ana, will. on the LIST day Of August, 1870 al
request of John KINNEY. proceed to sub
divide the lands in section %, township
3 range east, in Marshall county, lndi-
ann.
Nonresident owners of lands in said
section. who fail 10 meet me at the residence
of said Kimmey and provide for defrayine
their proportion Of The expense Of sa;d
survey. will be returned by me TO the coun-
" auditor rs delinquent, and such dcln-
quency will be placed on the tax duplicate
for collection acco riding to law.
NJ. ii. RICE, Surveyor.
By p. Hawkins, deputy.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14

O. late, it Is seldom We are troubled
VIII public Documents, the only excep-
ti1n bins that the commissioner Of az
rics.tgre vii persist in sending Us his
n9atlly report Of The weather ard the
e-a?s Our pleasure would be greatly
eaAaaced if'hat hish fuactionary would
.4nl lis production il some other iii
rsc,ieD.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
Population OF E'iy E,,ousf..

Uncle Sam Mcdonald town ass essor,
has furnished US the figures Of the
present population Of the town. While
making the annual assessment, he also
took the enumeration Of persons in the
town, thinking the board Of trustees
would allow him something for Ike ser
vice; but they Thought differently.
The number south of the river is
700; south of the railroad and west OF
the river. 450; north of river, 400 !;
total, 800. From this statement it
viii b. seen that our population has not
increased during the past two years.
The Rochester papcrs--thc Spy and
the Yamcs-are ENGAGED in "A terrific
war Il words which b des The dircst re-
suits, unless the assurance IN the last
number Of the Spy should be faithfully
carried out, which is that no blood will
be spilled Had this announcement not
been made, We had athousht Of sending
Il special reporter to the scene of con
Gict t, gather such particulars of the
battle as would prove Of interest to the
public; but it is doubtless the better
policy to remain at SAT, distance and
watch the appalling eyrations Of these
knights of the quill and scissors.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14
.iul7t2S
NoTicE OF DISSOLUTION.

"a
The partnership heretofore existing be
tween T. J. THOMPSON and \. III. GREEN
under the name and style of THOMPSON
x GREEN. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent The said T.. j. Thompson will
collect MI debis due the firm and assume
all liabilities. j.. j. THOMPSON,
June 80 1870. A. II. GREEN.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14

IT william. on, Of Sanfr CISCO, Cal
las been ia towa the past week, visiting
lis brother, Richard Williamson. q this
pee Tho br Tiers had not met in
- years Their meeting vas 10 doubt
slsasant one. NJ y. is engaged IN
tt . printing business, and Of course
Is pleasant. intelligent gentleman.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-14

\ te7r.sc wiui. r.in aud hail storm
I-s--l ever Is placa between G and :
O'clock tbs morning, doing considerable
damage to shade trees and the growing
e.ops. The lightning struck the house
occupied By John patter IN, in the
YES. part Of town. tearing IF one cor
ner Of the building, and laying Mr.
Patterson on his back for 4 few minutes
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-30
SECOND RACE.

KENTUCKY STAKR.-We, the undersigned,
agree to run sweepstake in the fall Of 1870 with
colts and FLIES then three years old. Two mile
heats- 800 entrance, play or pay, To be run on
the hrst day of the regular Fall Meeting of 1870.
Ten or more to fill Association to add $500.
Closed on the LIST day of August 1859, as follows
l. A Franklin enters br Kathleen by Lexing-
ton, dam Maria Innis by imp Yorkshire, (Own sis
ter to Bulletin.) I'D 80 H
O L Hunt enters be Flying Scud by Legal
Tender, dam Peggy Ogden
3 A Smith enters ch byinp Bonnie Scotland,
dam Emily Peyton by Lexington.
4. A Buford enters b Lynchhurg by imp Learn
tngton, dam Neutrality By ReYenue.-
5. " Harding enters Beulah by Lexington,
dam Eureka by imp Glencoe. = u
6. Same enters Oh f Vidette by VGndAl, dam
Fanny by imp Margrave.
2. Same enters Jessamine by Brown Dick,
dam Woodbine by Lexington.
s. Jos Mabry enters br Helmet By Lexing-
ton, dam Nubiz by imp Albion.
o. Miles Kelly enters oh C Lewis by Commodore,
dam BY Captain Elgee r ....
10. Same enters gr ROsaIine by Commodore,
dam sister to Prioress. 10. II
n.-W z Barnes enters c by Rogers, dam Ella
II Geo Csdvallader enters c Hamburg by
Lexington, dam by Churchill
ID same enters Australian, dam Dolly Nor
gan By Revenue.
IL Paul and jackson enter gr Ella Jackson by
Lightning, dam by imp Yorkshire. rr-
Is : Clay enters en- Maggie by Australian,
dam Madeline by Boston s-...ii
l6. Rufus Lisle enters Oh q BY imp Australian,
dam Lavender by Wagner. r- 1...-...-.
IL. Richards and KilgoUr enter b Bodine by
War Dance, dam by knight Of st George.
Is Buckner and Stettlnius enters ch Doctor
Buckner by War Dance, dam Blonde by imp
Glencoe. ''- r :.
10 ~ Keene enters CHI War Song By War
Dance, dam by the knight Of st. George. .
70 Cheathsm enters br by Brown Dick,
dam Diamond by Epsilon.
Il Same enters or by Brown Dick, dam by Hi
awatha-
~ Same enters gr BY Lightning, dsm BY
Wagner. 49,
% Geo Altman enters oh Jennie June by
Australian, dam Matte Gross by Lexington
q Bale Peyton enters chf Glenrose by Lsxing-
ton, dam SaIlie Lewis by imp Glencoe.
% William Brady enters Lizzie Trigg; pedi-
gree unknown % .. DID,. .a..
% Z Craig enters oh Miss Polly by Bob
Johnson, dam Fannie Bugg by Ambassador.
n Ward enters b Mundane by Lexington,
dam by imp Hooten. ... ....-
IS Hubbard and Bacon enter oh Sallie Dos
well by Plonet, dam Delphine by Red Eye.
p Same enters ch sherodine by sherod, dam
Cholera by Wagner. -.
80 william CottriH enters b Cricket by DAN
Tel Boone dam Lily Ward by Lexingto
THIRD RACE. .f
A1GOOT ALTON pTTRGE For ALI. AGES
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF CERTAIN DEEDS OF
ID Trust, executed 10 the Nashville Building
Association on the 18th day of June, 1857, and
on the 10th day of Dec. 1853, and regis
tered in the Registers Office of Davidson
county, Tennessee. in book No. 20, pages III
and 335, | will, on Wednesday, Oct u, 1870,
expose to public sale at the courthouse door in
Nashville, within legal hours, for cash, with
out the equity of redemption. (which is ex-
pressly waived in said mortgageS,) the real
estate described in said deeds of trust, being
part of said James G. Owens Buena Vista
acres, on which is situated the Mansion
House, and being lot No. % in said plan, one
piece containing about acres, lots Nos. and
10; also. all the unsold portion of lot No 81
about acres of land.-AlsO, another tract of
land, beginning at a point in the center of
Buena Vista turnpike and Kellow street, con-
tanning about 2014 acres, less ABOUT acres
heretofore released by the said Association.
Also, lot No. 10 in said Owens plan, contain
ing acres 81 poles Also, the north half of
lot No. 81 in said plan, containing about
acres. Also, another parcel of land contain
ing about 2 acres; another tract of about
acres, and another tract of land of about II
acres-all of which property is duly men
toned in said mortgages or deeds OF trust, to
which re ference Is hereby made, and all of
which is mortgaged by James c. Owen and
his wife Gatharine, and by james G. Owen and
T. W Nance The proceeds to be applied to
the satisfaction of the debts secured in said
sociatiOn to this date of four thousand six
hundred and thirty dollars and forty
eight cents, (s4 631 As, without usury, besides
the cost of executing this trust This the 9Th
day of September, 1870.
ANsON NELSON, Treasurer
Nashville Building Association.
sep9S 2W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-30

TIE Cincinnati Enquirer is in guam
dairy. 1t says that we have been recently
treated to an official tabular statement,
gotten up for campaign purposes, in
which it appears that the taxes on the
productive industry of the country have
been reduced TO the amount of $50, 212, :
600 annually, during the present admins
tration, and in the same paper is a state
ment that the internal revenue, from
March, 1869, to May, 1870, has been in
creased s66, $50, 64O.28. The Enquirer
desires to know how that can be. Won't
some Republican explain it?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-09-30
nrin 1nINr nEpREsENrarIvE.

OUR JOINT EXTRAORDINARILY
The Floaterial Convent on which met
at Springfield yesterday, nominated as
the Democratic candidate for joint Rep
resentative from this floaterial district Mr..
James H. Williams, of Cheatham, Those
who know Mr.. Williams say that no bet
ter nomination could have been made.
He was not an aspirant for the position.
The Office seeks the man. He is sub
stantial and sensible gentleman well quail
flied to represent the important interests
of this large district, which will elect him
by an overwhelming majority.
The Davidson legislative ticket is now
complete. 1t is composed of men of in
telligence, integrity and high business
character. We have not heard whis-
per Of dissatisfaction at the nominees.
They are representative men, and as such
their nominations have received the ap-
proval of the good men of the county.