davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04
Go to McCook e. Bro, for fresh
drugs and medicines.
Skulkers.

Those who would at this late day
sknlk into the Radical camp for the
hope of getting petty little Office
must remember that they are attach
ing themselves to a sinking ship, and
they will remain hereafter as marked
men, unworthy of trust or confidence.
The honest people of this parish
and State, are doing all they can to
wrest from tho hands of the spoi|er
our beloved Louisiana, and those
who to-day stand in the way Of such
q movement, will hereafter be looked
upon as no better than the evil doors
themselves. They must never hope
for sympathy or countcnanco from
our people again they have deserted
Us in the hour of our need, and they
must abide the consequences if they
are so weak us to be caught by the
small bait of Police Juror, they have
no strength, in our ranks, and can
carry no force to the Republicans. 1t
is for their good that we pen these
words of warning, and if they per
sist in their course, let their folly
rest on their heads.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04
Day Of Election.

Next Tuesday, voters of tho parish
of Natchitoches, you will be called
upon to do all you can for the good
cause of free government and Reform.
Next Tuesday will bel m"men-
tous day for our State, for upon the
result Of that days election all fu-
turo hopes Of good government de.
pend.
1t is now plain that we cannot stand
four more years of Radical corrup-
ton and thicvery here, and this is the
day for all to do the work of rcdemp-
ton. Eight years of Radical rule
should be enough to salty any one
that it is not for our good it should
continue, for in these eight years We
have gone from peace and plenty, to
distress and strife.
| We have reached the lowest DEPTHS
of woe, and now if every man will
do his duty on next Tuesday, we will
begin a new era of good feeling
among our people which will lead US
on to happiness and contentmcnt.
In order, however, to win this
fight, every voter, old and young,
must constitute himsclfa Committee
of one, to march on to victory. Let
no one imagine that going to the bal
lot box and depositing his ballot is
all of his duty. After he has done
this, he is only prepared for the bet
ter work.
Put apathetic feelings aside and go
at them with a vim; leave off dignity
for this day, and work for the sue
cess of our ticket.
Soften starchy stiffness and 60
among your friends and acquaintan-
ces and show them the way to vote.
If every one will do this on the day
Of election, our success is as certain
as any thing can possibly DC.
Remember the watch word, work
work ineessantly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04
To the COlOred Voters.

On hrxt Tuesday yon will he called
upon to east %our votes for the veal
or woe of this county. ard its fitting
that you should pause, ponder, and
reflect before you 10 the latter: Think
well Of the gave responsibility res.
ting ON YOU and then determine to
east your ballot wisely and intel|i.
gently free your minds from the
passions and pr'judiccs of the past
and come out like men and vote az
bcyrrcs .>mcrirau citixcns, fully
approaching the high prcrogativc
which is Il blessing only as it is iudis-
cion>|y place.
Yon cannot complain this time that
no light has been shown you and
that YOU have been left to sropc your
way in dark ignorance on the
contrary, You have heard the issues
of The day fully discussed, and now
if you persist in pursuing yonr former
course it will be plain that you are
enemies to the white people and
your acts will be so construed by
them, and they will be compelled to
conduct themselves toward you here
after in the light of avoWc'! enemies
and declared foes to good aud hon
est government. You will not show
tho sagacity of the simple plant grow
ing in the dark, if you arc found on
the 9TH (ncxt Tucs'lay) still welded
to your false gods, for the plant will
turn and reach its tcndrils towards
the fccblcst ray of light and struggle
on to get foorhold in the glorious
sun light, given forth from Gods eter-
nal laboratory, there to bask and
battle it's leaflets in springtimc delight;
but You heretofore have turned from
the light and wilfully buried your
selves in disgraccful darkness, ours
ing those who have extended you the
helping hand.
Yet thanks to an all wise Providence,
thanks to the eternal fitness of
tlirgs, thanks to the noble army
of humantariauS, the light is being
sought after by many who to-day
bless the hour when it flashed across
their hitherto bcuiyhted path. They
have at last seen the errors of their
way and have made vow to sin no
more, and this is the rainbow of peace
now to DO SceE in the political sky,
this gives token that the clouds will
soon clear away and that the storms
of hate engcnucrcd in the breast of
both races will be rolled back into
the ob]ivious past and be remembered
no more.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04
independent Candidates.

We sec that the Cousllatta Citizen
supports Striugfellow for the LcSis-
laturc, notwithstanding it has claim
ed heretofore to be good Democrat
it-Conseryatiye paper, but how it
can reconcile its acts with former
professions, is certainly mystery
beyond the comprehension of ordina-
ry Wortals. And this is not al, for
we are informed that prominent
gentleman in the parish, who took
part in the January Convention, par
ticipatcd in all of its acts, sympathy
sed with all Of ITS movements. comes
out now in support of Stringfellow.
One Of the main questions then pro-
mulgatcd and unanimously endorsed,
was "TNAT THERE SHOULD BE NO
DIVISION IN OUR RANKs.' A. II.
Leonard, from Shreveport, was the
only man in that Convention who at.
tempted to cast a fire brand, and he
was utterly squelchel, completely
anni|i(atcd, so to speak, so much so
that he plunged right into the Radi
cal camp, but we cannot believe our
friend in Red River will follow in his
, footsteps. We write this more in
sorrow than anger. Deeply regret
ting the strange mental aggravations
that should prompt sucl' unwarranted
acts in one who has been hitherto so
steadf;lst in wcll-doing.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04
To the Polls.

On Tuesday we meet the enemy.
When that day arrives let every man
in this parish repair to the polls and
there remain until the votes arc
counted. Let every white Democrat
pledge himself to vote ono coIorcd
man on that day.
Let 10 threats or attempted VOL
encc force you to resistance. Curb
your anger and your vengeance for
one day.
Devote Tuesday, November eth to
Louisiana, your beloved State, and
the centennial sun of that day will
set upon free and happy people.
Vote the STRAIGHT TICKET.
No white man worthy the name will
dare do otherwise.
You are now making history ard its
sublimest pages will record the hero
ism, the devotion of the sons Of Lou
isiana. Those who hate corrupt rule
and labor for the people will DO re
mrmbc1cd long after the dust of the
disrcputable mercenarics in Louisiana
has been blown to the winds of HeAv-
en- ! They Will be heralded to the
ages as examples worthy of honorablc
imitation, while the parasites of cor
rnpt power, who bave lived without
virtue and died without repentance,
will have neither script, nor picture,
nor marble, only the universal detes-
tation of mankind to cmbalm their
infamy. 70 the POLLS, country
men, and the enemy are ours.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04
Our Commissioners.

The officers appointed on onr side
for the purpose Of conducting the
election next Tuesday should first &C
quaint themselves perfectly with the
law and then determine to do their
duty, their whole duty and nothing
less. They should take copy of the
Instructions home with them and
study nil of its parts until they arr
perfectly familiar with all the details
it is then and only thcD, that they
can feel assured in the steps they
take. Ignorant Of the law they may
listen to, the advice may some times
be prejudicial to our best interests
but if they ale well instructed no one
can misleal them. Heretofore com.
missioners have in the distant wards
committed grave errors simply from
the fact that they were unacQuainted
with the law governing their acts, bn'
this time we hope no such mistake:
will be found.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04
BROADWELl.'S PLACE, I
WARD 3, Oct. 30, 1876. }

\ grand mass meeting aud ba'be'
cue was held at the above place.
About 500 people present, two thirds
of the assembly were c"lorcd.
The meeting was called to order by
Hon. l.. y. Lane. On motion, lion.
r. Z. lIammcttc was called to tue
chair. and Billie Jones, Geo. Lee, anu
Ned Spotsvillc, Vice Presidents. JOS
y. Wolfson was elected secretary.
Hon. J. b. ELAN first ad'csScd tho
assembly Will, 4 rousing campaign
speech. Hon. J. w. Sanditord ti'en
:s}Iokc for five minutes. Col. y. f'e'.
son delivered a short but c|oInentt
address. Hon. Jerry Hall stnmpe''
for five minutes. Hon. W. Is. lni'
lips'hcld the meeting spell bound w'1s
his relations of corruption. t"lloWe"
iby Hons. Flowers and Ward VIII"
ronsing speeches.
The meeting adjourned in pcaeo
and harmony.
T Il. l.. HAMMETTE,
President.
! Jv:. y. WuLrSyN, Secretary.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Democratic. Conservative par
ty ia hereby notified, that two Masis
tratcs and two COnstablcS will be
nominated at the Club meeting Of the
Tilden Reform Club, on Saturday
November 4tl, 1876.
All members of the patty arc invi
ted to attend.
w. Fl. JACK,
President, Tilden Reform Club.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04

One of the greatest wonders Of the
age, to be seen and heard at the
Barbecue in Ward Eleven to-day,
Saturday
Go, aud satisfy curiosity.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04

All subscribers should perusc this
COPY of the Tmdicator for on the
outside they will have a splendid
likeness of our next President and
Nice-President.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04
For Recorder,
GEO, w. KEARNEY.
RELIGIOUS Notice.

The fourth and last quarterly Confe-
ference will commence its religious ser
vices in Trini Y Church at y p m.
Wednesday, Nov. |, and continue until
the 5th. Rev Joel Y. Dawes officiating.
Rev, J. s. White will deliver his va|edic
tory sermon to the same congregation
Sunday the jth, at II a. N.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04

Many Wards in the parish are
struggling to be the banner Wards
in the election next Tuesday. We
hope all of them will send US a large
majority.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04

No fears of low water at McCOok
s. Bro, during the fall season, for
their stock is ample to supply the
wants of the people as long as they
favor them with their calls. The
stock on hand is complete in every
particular. Give them a call if you
want cLeap goods.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04

"That coat is nice, where did you
get it"7 At McCook & Bro, plenty
of them and cheap!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04

Remember that McCook & Bro.
have a complete line of ladies and
gentlemen ware.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04

Call at McCook & Bro, for every
thing in the Dry Goods and Grocery
line, YOU will certainly Eud it there.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04
GO TO THE
COAST BARBECUE
TODAY.

Let every man in the parish who
is interested in the defeat of Radical
ism in this parish and State attend
the GRAND RALLY at tho Old Rou-
bicux place o-aay Saturday Nov. A.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04

Ladies', ifyou want a cheap, neat
fitting and petty shoe call at McCook
& Bro.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04

Try the fresh Texas flour Of Nc
Cook & BIO.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04

A SQUARE MEAL FOR FIFTY
CENTS at Burdick's Boarding House
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04

q 7 q .
gNsss s: 4; Is: ;gszAs ;:zt2 YlsS3
~s '$<55);'%$SS
Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
SAMUEL J. T1LDEN,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
Thos. A. HEN DR1CKS,
or INDIANA.
FOR GOVERNOR,
FRANCIS Il. NICHOLAS,
OF ASSUMPTION.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
LOUIS A. WiL'IZ,
OF ORLEANS.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
II. N. OGDEN,
OF ORLEANS.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
VIM. a. STRONG,
or VIM.
FOR AUDITOR,
ALLEN JUMEL,
OF IBERv1LLE.
OR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC ED
VCATION,
ROBERTM. LUSHER,
OF ORLEANS.
FOR CONGRESS,
Fourth Congressional District,
j. q. ELAN,
OF DEsoTO.
FOR STATE SENATOR
j. w. SANDIFORD.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
COL, DAVID PIERSON,
OF Natchitoches.
PARISH TICKET.
For Legislature,
MORTIMER PEROT,
RI. II. HATHORN,
J. ALpHONSE PRUDHOMNlE
For Parish Judge.
r. E. HAMMETT.
For Sheriff.
JAMES +. KEEGAN.
For Clerk.
f. MASON.
For Coroner.
DIR. G.. HAMLIN.
For Police Jurors.
G.. i. WALMSLEY.
r. Fl. MCCLENDON.
F. JENNINGS.
J.. CHOPIN.
w. c. ROSS.
For Recorder,
GEO. w. KEARNEY.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04
GRAND RALLY!

The Last of the Campaign!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-11-04

their day of power, pecu1atioD, rob-
berry and corruption soon will set for
ever. "Remcmber the ides of March,"
said the prophetic Seer to Julius
CAESAR; Remember the 9TH OF Novem.
Der, say we. Ye Grants, We Bclkuaps,
ye BIaines, Mortons, Garfields; yc
Kelloggs, rackards, and to bring it
nearer home, remember it ye Boul|ts,
We Bredas, ye Blnuts, Myers, Raby.
VanDuseu, Lewis, set ii genus omne,
and We others Of that i|k, that; vile
train. Thluk, oh think Of it ! the
proud, the intelligent, high, minded,
talent, and moral worth of Natcllto-
clAes parish, ruled over and tampled
under foot by such contemplate spec
linens of the human race. What has
the hypoeritical Gospel preacher
Blnuts, answered to she public charge
of his adulterous life-what has been
Lewis answer to his outraged father.
in.law. Talk Of ostraeism; such men
have ostracised themselves. Apart
from their political enmity and hos
tility to the people among whom they
live, aud are suffered to live-tbey
have been long since ostraciscl
Come out from among them We, our
colored fellow citizens come, 90
with US, "for the Lord has spoken
good commanding Is,ael," They have
deceived you, 10, these long years
look at the FreedmaD's Bureau, with
its $6',ooo,ooO the hard earned and
, 1876-09-30
Proceedings OfCOUniy Commits
siOners.-spcciGI Kerm.

Pursuant to call, IA special term of the
County Commissioners Court of Sno-
homish county, w. T., was held at the
Auditors Office in Snohomish City, Sept.
95, 1876.
Present Messrs. Wight and Ferguson.
L. c, Ferguson appointed Chairman
pro. TEN.
Application of w. B. Stevens for a
license to retail liquors in Snohomish
precinct: Mr.. A. Peden and DR.. Folsom
were examined as 20 the good moral
character of the said w. b. Stevens as
the law directs. 1t was ordered that up.
on furnishing the required bonds and
paying into the county treasury he sum
Of two hundred dollars per annum, the
Auditor be required to issue u retail liq-
uor license to the said W. B. Stevens.
Report Of Bridge Commissioner NJ. T..
Wight, received, read, examined and ap-
proved. Ordered that Four Hundred
and Fifty Dollars be paid, out of the
road fund, to Benz Stretch for work
performed on Pill Chuck Bridge, as per
contract.
1t was ordered by the Board that the
Tulalip Indian Agent be requested to
keep the Indians on the Reservation du-
ring the prevalence of the small pox ep-
idemic, and the Auditor is directed to
forward to said Agent at Tulaiip, at once,
a copy Of this order.
The Board then adjourned sine die.
|, W. II. Ward, County Auditor Of
County, Washington Terri
tory dQ hereby certify the above and
to be full, true and complete
record of the proceedings OF the County
Commissioners Court OF said County at
their SPECIAL Session as above set forth.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and official seal this 25th,
day of September 1876.
l.. S. W. II. WARD, Audit0r.
BY Eldridge Morse, Deputy.
, 1876-09-30
PUPILS.

Premiums.
Premiums awarded at the second an
nual fair OF the Shohomish county Agrl-
cultural Society. Held at the Society's |
fair grounds near Snohomish City, W. T.,
September 2G, 81, rs, 1876.
CLASS /, GRAIN AND SEEDS.
Morgan & Loyeland, Winter Wheat,
first premium, 81 90
Amos Hurst, Winter Wheat, second
premium, Diploma.
John Davis, Spring Wheat, first pre-
MUM, 81 90
Jonh Davis, Barley, first premium, l 90
$. Calhoun, Barley, second Diploma.
Oats, first premium 81 90
" second Diploma.
+. II. Hancock, grain in the sheaf,
first premium, 81 90
S. Calhoun, grain in the sheaf second |
premium, Diploma.
A. Hubert, Beans, first premium, 81 90
Peas, second 90
S. Calhoun, Timothy seed, first pre-
MUM, 81 90 !
CLASS ., FRUITS.
]. N. Low best 20 varieties or more
of Apples, first premium, So 50 !
A. II. Buchanan, best varieties or
more Of Apples, first premium, 81 90 |
A. II. Buchanan, second do. Diploma.
Mrs. c. Harvey, collection of Pears,
first premium, 81 90 |
]. N Low, best variety of Pears, first
premium, 81 90 |
Mrs. L, c, Ferguson, Grapes, first pre-.
MUM, 81 90 !
Mrs, c. Harvey, Peaches, first pre-.
MUM, 81 90 |
Mrs. G. Harvey, Plums, do. 90 |
" best general exhibit of
Fluit, first premium, So 90 !
NLANo -, NLNElAbLLS'
L. Morse, Cabbage, first pr'm, 81 90 |
a. Hulburt, second Diploma.
j. N Low, Squash, first 81 90
II. Oliver, Beets, 90
A. Hurst, Parsnep, 90
Caulilower, Z" 90
S. Calhoun, swedish Turnip, first pre-.
MUM, 81 90
II. Oliver, Carrots, first premium, 90
j, Davis, Pumpkins" 90
A, Hubert, Celery, " 90
NJ. Getchcll, Corn, " 90
j. Davis, Potatoes, " 90
Amos Hurst, collection Of potatoes
G varieties, first premium, 81 90
IL, Oliver, Onions, first pr'm, 90
A. Hubert, Tomatoes, first prm 90
Amos Hurst, best general collection of
Vegetables, first premium, @2 90
CLASS 4, MANUFACTURES.
L. Hanson, Dlacksmithing, display,
first premium, 81 90
W. II. Ward, Blacksmithing, second
premium, 81 90
CLASS G, Flowers
Mrs. A, Hurst, best collection flowers,
first premium, 81 90
Mrs. ]. N. Low, best colin flowers. sec.
ond premium, Diploma
Mrs, A. Hubert, Bouquet, first pre-
MUM, 81 90
Mrs. E. D. Smith, Bouquet, second
premium, Diploma.
CLASS 7, DAIRY.
Mrs. C. Harvey, Cheese, first pr'mS1 90
Fannie Oliver, Butter, " 90
Mrs. f. IL. Hancock, Butter, second
premium, Diploma,
CLASS 0, BREAD, CAKES, PRESERVES, &c.
Mrs. W. II. Ward, Broad, first pre-
MUM, 81 90
Mrs, c. Harvey, Bread, second pre-
MUM, Diploma.
Fannie Oliver, Pastry Cooking, first
premium. 81 90
Mrs. NJ. l.. Sinclair, collection Canned
Fruit, first premium, 81 90
Mrs. Amos Hurst, collection preserves,
first premium, 81 90
, 1876-09-30
Acgnl NOiEce.

In the District Court Of snohomlsh County,
Washington Territory. In Equity.
AUGUSTA A. DRAKE, Plaintiff;
, 1876-09-30
anr,i.

The pupils OF the Snohomish Public
School wish to thank oN the ladies and
gentlemen who so kindly assisted and
encouraged them in their first entertain
ment for the benefit of their school.
They will ever feel indebted for their
support and assistance, and join in thank.
iug them for all iayors received.
PUPILS.
, 1876-09-30
FOR SALE.

The undersigned being dcsirous of changing
occupation, now offers Hazel Dell, better
known as Woods Prairie for sale Said farm
contains lG0 acres Of good tillable land, 80
acres now under fence and in good state Of
cultivation, large stream Of water running,
the whole length Of the place, splendid Mil
site within GO feet of the house, good frame
dwelling house, 2SX3O feet, l 4 stories high
Small orchard of Apples, Pears, Plums,
Peaches Cherries, and an abundance OF small
fruit, Together with stock go head,) and az.
ricultral implements. Said farm is situated
~ miles from the SkykOmish River in Sno.
homish county, S. 30, T. 2S, N. r.. f. Soil
rich black loan. For dairying or grain rails.
ing cannot be beat, and for coy and pleas.
ant place there is not another like it in this or
any other county on Puget Sound. For par
ticnlars address. A. WOODS, or better
come and see. Three barns and other out
buildings on the premises.
Snohomish City June 30, 1876. 25
, 1876-09-30
NOTICE.,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
SEPTEMBER 2, 1876.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Claus Oeser Of SnohOmish County, W. T.,
against j. H. Drake for abandoning his Home.
stead, Entry No 1907, dated January 18th.
1872, upon the lot Il Of Section 3, lots 8, 6, II
and 70 Of Section 10 and lot s, of Section No
l5 in Township No, % North, Of Range No.
3 East, willamette Meridian, in Snohomish
County, Washington Territory with view
to the cancellation OF said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
Office on the 18th, dNy Of October 1876, a.
10 o clock A. NJ, 20 respond and furnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged abandonment.
j. T. BROWN, Register.
ROBERT g. STU ART, Receiver,
v1:35 4w
, 1876-09-30
TAX. MGTTCPEzz,

The tax payers Of School District 30. |,
snohomish County w. T., are thereby mott.
fled that the Special School Tax Roll Of said
District for the Nclr 1876 is now in my hand,
for COLLECTIONS All parties named IN said Tax
RoiI are requested 10 call at my office In sno.
huml,h city, within ten days from the d.t. o'
tn, Notice, and pay their taxes and save ost
SnoAom,sh City, Sept. %, lNrt
t. Z. FERGusoN,
CL,k.
, 1876-09-30
MARRIED.

OVENELL--CRANE- Seattle. W. T.,
Sept, s, 1876, by by Rev. j. +. Ellis, Mr. Thos
Oyencll 10 Miss Carrie Crane, both Of this
County.
We saw the happy bride and groom on their
return. Judging from the way they urged
others to initiate their example, we imagine
they were well pleased with their fate May
kind fortune ever wear for them as smiling q
face.
, 1876-09-30
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN MARKET.
.E1oKo Sale.
From Rte San Fiuncico Chronicle.

l6O acres Of good land lying near the mouth
Of the Skykomish River with II acres cleared
and % bearing fruit trees, for sale at bargain
For further particulars enquire of
W. II. VALE,
or NJ. W. PACKARD.
vi n.9l
, 1876-09-30
TAME NOTICE.

That the tax roll Of Snohomish county,
Washington Territory, arc now in my hands,
and anu now ready to receive yaxes there,
on. All parties not paying before the first OF
January 1877, will have to pay 10 per cent ad.
ditional thereon.
I. T. MARKS,
Treasurer.
, 1876-09-30
CLAss 10. ENVOY MonK.

Ida Davis, Cotton Crochet, first pre-
mum, 81 90
Ms. ]. Ross, Cotton Crochet, second
prmum, Diploma
Mas. j. Ross, silk Embroidery, first
prcmllm, 81 90
lone Davis, Ladies Underwear. first
premium, 81 90
Mrs. c. sconcy, Buttonhole Work,
first premium, 81 90
Mrs, J. Ross, Button-hole Work, sec.
ond premium, Diploma.
CLASS -, POULTW.
II, d. Morgan, Chickens first pre-.
MUM, 81 90
y. Hubert, Ducks, first pim, l 90
CLASS IA, NATIVE WINES.
J. n. Low, one year old and over, first
premium, 81 90
Z. D. Smith, less than on year old,
first premium, 81 90
CLASS IA, SToCI.
A. Reynolds, Draft NIyhs, first pre-,
MUM, 81 90
L. Morse, Mich Cow, first pr'm, 1 90
" Hciter under years old, first
premium, 81 90
A. Reynolds, Cow, seed p'm, Diploma.
ELDRTIGE MORSE,
Secretary.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-15

Will open Monday, December 18th, Largest and mos
tabula. Dolls less than half price; big
Toys prices less than pay
Goods but propose break
prices usually charged Holiday Goods We
invite all who wish purchase to call
and look these goods compare prices with those
usually charged
@. w. KEPLER.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-15
@. w. KEPLER,
ASnGRbWHsa

Mr.. Smithers, the spekilstS Z
it wood cost us more ths>sS q
.llS,t o. --'.."-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-15

buy q and sags %, 1GG II 70 theiS advantage to
'o- W. REDHEAD
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-12-15

Il "Full ticket, sslu the cor
inr &rht and left.