davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

\ gentleman living in BishopvilIc, s.
C., has furnished the Sumter Waterman
with n statement of the proceeds of a
crop made by him, in which the blowing
was done Ivy his buggy horse, the time
employed averaging two days in the
week. Thirteen acres were planted, six
III corn and peas, AM. seven in cotton.
AN the work of cultivation was done
with day labor, fifty cents a day without
meals, except for plowman u part of the
time. The cost Of preparing and cult
~ ''2 the corn and peas was thirteen
dp,l a., aad s%cycnty-tivc cents. The
cotton seed and commercial manure cost
one hundred and fifty dollars, and the
cost OF gathering was thirteen dollars; a
total expense of one hunlred and twenty
seven dollars and twenty five cents Tho
land produced two hundred and fifty
bushels OF corn, three thousand pounds
of fodder, and thirty bushels of peas,
valued at three hundred and ten dollars.
The net profits were one hundred and
eighty two dollars and seventy-fivc cents.
The expense Of making the cotton and
preparing il for market, including one
hundred and thirteen dollars .or anures
was two hundred and one dollars and
iorty-fiye cents, and the proceeds of the
gwen bales produced amounted to three
hundred and ~seventy-fve dollars and
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

county during the present season have
suffered severe losses, and still it il deal.
ing out death TO the swine of all ages,
breeds and colors. All the known RENE.
dies, M well as many unknown ones,
have been resorted 10 TO little purpose.
As well NJ ! can ascertain not less than
onc.fourth of the hog crop in u county
~isannually destroyed by thisdreadful pest.
| have taken particular pains TO learn its
course the present season. When it COM
mcnces It's ravages in a neighborhOod no
one scems TO know how it gets its start,
but 1t is evident that after it gets a foot
hold in n ncighborhood it goes from herd
TO herd till farmers become alarmed and
stop its course by separation and division
Of herds, While | am fully satisfied
that it is contagious (asstatcdina former
article, yet there are a number Of hogs
that seem to escape the disease altogether.
Such are generally found TO be very
thrifty, and though they may have the
cholera, it is o light that IL IL not OBJ
served. My rule is preventive, and not
a cure. TO this effect ! would recon-
mend.
/. Regular feeding, and not too much
doctoring use but little drugs, feed
your hogs mostly on Stops and cooked
food, slightly sailed, 80 as to prevent
c%Ostiveness.
2. DO not suffer too many hogs to
run and sleep together, and keep the
pen clean, or if in lots or fields, change
often.
3. See that your state representatives
and senator's are pledged to enact a law
the coming session to prohibit hogs from
running at large; this done, and then in
my judgment we will be troubled but
little with the hog cholera.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

We commend to our readers the infor-
nation contained in the paragraph be-
low, from the ST. Louis Times:
IN" following is a translation from FL
h"r'nri", a paper published ut Valpa-
raI~o, South America. Our readers will
Il" well to bear it in mind, and at the
proper time give it n trial. If il prove,
satisfactory We desire to he appraised Of
it, and hope to hear from those who trv
the experiment
planted n peach orchard, writes NJ.
Siroy, of the society of horticulture, and
the trees grew well and strongly. They
had but just commenced TO bud when
they were invaded by the curculio (puE-
go"l, which insects were followed, ~ fire.
quently happens, by ants. Having cut
some tomatoes, the idea occurred TO me
mat by placing some Of the leaves about
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

WuuoyT's ToNIC is not a panacea--.
is not a cure for everything, but Is a GalhIli,
con for malarious diseases, md DAY ny nay
adds fresh laureIs to ITS crown "i glorious
success. Fngorgcd Livers and SpleeIlS, n'ong
the shady banks Of our lakes and rivers, 're
restored 10 their hcaltii- and normal secre,
lions, Health and yigor ioli5r IT'S use, ana
Chills have taken their departure RON every
household where Wilhoft's Anti'Perlodlc u
kent and taken. Don't fail to try It, IT, IL
FINLAY & CO., PropriGtcrs, New Orleans
Ron SALE ny ALL DRUGGISTS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

lN''''Nl Wv W.
We have on former occasion referred
10 the value Of fruits ~ articles Of diet,
both in health and in sickness, Grapes
may IcscrycdIy claim thigh rank among
the fruits in this respect, They contain
u considerable amount oi hydro carhona.
ccous matter, together with potassium
salts n combination which does not tend
10 initiate, but, on the contrary, 20
soOlhc the stomach and which is consc-
pucnlly used to advantage even in dys
prpsia. According TO Dr. llariscn, of
tanncs, in France, who has recently con
trihutcd an article on the subject 10 a
foreign medical journal the organic acid.
IN the grape, especially larlallc acld, dc.
serves more consideration than they
have received. Their mutritlyc value
has, he thinks, been much moderated,
II is known that they are changed TO ear.
bonic acid in the blood, and possibly
careful research may show that they are
thinks that they should be ranked with
the carbohydrates ~ food, They hay"
been found u valuable diet in fever, and
the success Of the "grapc cures" in the
TyroI and other parts Of Europe appears
70 how that they are positively beneficial
~ uthcr diseases. NodOubt the good re-
suits Of Il residence at these establish
mouts are in a measure to bc a,rrIbcd to
iii" climate aud the general hipionic dis
clplinc adopted, The advantage does
not wholly consist in the fact that 20
many pounds Of grapes are eaten daily,
but partly in the fact that other les
h~althIul things are not eaten and pure
air and exercise are also important cIc-
mcnts in the curative treatment, But
after giving all due weight to these al
tied influences we must allow no small
fraction IT the beneficial result to the
grapes.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28
A Profitable lag

The following description Of a prOiita-
hog was reported by the committee at the
swine breeders convention at %lndianapo.
lis, Indiana He must have "a small,
short head, heavy jowl, and thick, short
neck cnrs small, thin, and tolerably
erect, not ohjcc:ionably if they droop
slightly forward must be straight from
the neck buck 10 flank must be let well
down to the knees in brisket Of good
length from head to tail broad ON the
back ribbed rather rcl'shapcd must
b. slightly curved or archcd in the back
from shoulder to the setting on the tail
tail small; long in the ham from hook to
letting oTo the Ioins shoulder not too
large to give symmetry TO the animal
ham broad and full; hair smooth, and
evenly set on skin soft and elastic to the
touch; legs short, small, and well set UNI
der; broad between the legs; good depth
between bottom and top Of the hog with
pleasant, quiet disposition should not
weigh more than three or four hundred
pounds gross, at twelve to eighteen months
old, according to keep; color may be
or white, or a mixture of the two.
The above described hog will measure as
many feet from the top Of the head to
ON of tail IA he does around the
body, and will measure as many inches
around the leg below the knee IA he does
feet in length around the body dcpthof
body will be iour-iiiths of his height.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

August and September are f%avoritc
months TO plant out Strawberries, with
those who desire n crop Of fruit the next
season. In making n strawberry bed, n
warm, dry spot Of ground should he
chosen, with, il possible, a good Ioamy
or claycy subsoil. 4 moist, wet situa-
ton is very nnfavorablc. II is best to
4ubsoiI at least eighteen inches deep,
and if the soil is poor let it be- moderate
~ enriched with well dccaycd stable
manure. In setting out take care that
the plants do not become dry from the
time they are taken up till they are re-
planted, and see that they do not withcr
afterwards. Many persons cut off the
leaves, if they are afraid Of their whiting
under hot suns, but a much better
plan il to shade. Inverted four-inch
flower pots are excellent for this purpose;
they may I've taken of at night. The
dewS will 20 invigeratc them that the
shade will only be required for a few
days. Sometimes in September they
may need n good watering; but this
should never he attempted unless Il
thorough Saturation Of the bed is given
and in a few days after, the hoe and rake
should be- employed to loosen and level
the surface, which the heavy watering
will, in all probability, have cause to
bake and become very crusty.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28
Hog Cholera Aualn.

EDITORS INDIANA FARMER:-The
hog cholera is becoming too embarrassing
to the farmers of the west and south to
be overlooked or disregarded thousands
of dollars are annually lost to the farmers
of theses sections on account of this
nest. Several neighborhoods in Spencer
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

rIghty.6ve cents, The net profit on the
cotton was one hundred and seventy.four
dollars and ten cents, which, added to
the profits on the other crops, gives a
total net profit Of three hundred and
fifty seven dollars and fifteen cents. The
cotton cost seven cents n pound to pro
ducc it, and ak bales sold for twelve
cents, and one bale for seven and a half
cents net per pound,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28
FARM AND HOME.
The Lnrgcs, Farm In England.

The largest farm in England consists
ol three Thousand acres, and belongs TO a
man named Samuel Jones, IN his cult
walton he follows tho /" four course" sys-
tenn the whole extent Of the farm Is ii.
yidcd into tour crops; seven hundred
and fifty acres 10 wheat, scycn hundred
aud fifty ~ barley and oats, seven hun
drcd and fifty to seeds, beans, peas, etc
and seven hundred and Gny TO roots,
Ills live stock il valued ~ follows.
Sheep, S35,OoO horses, $4,000 bnl
lrrks, $l2,0OOi pigs, $2,5Oo, The oil
cake aud corn purchased annually
amounted TO $25, 600, and artificial fer
tii1crs about $4,000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

BASE ball is undoubtedly good cxcr-
else and capital amusement, btt It often
occasions bunged eyes, broken skins "Hn
b~Iistered hands. We can tell you that in all
such eases, il Johnson's Anodyne Linlmenl
is resoried IT,, it will reduce the swelling ana
StOp the main.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

LIGHTNING.-A commonideain regard
to lightning is that persons are safe from
its effects when sitting in the center of a
closed room, but at Stow, Il few weeks
ago, this was shown to be a f%allacy. Sew
eral ladies were seatedaround by the walls
of a room during a thunderstorm when
the house was struck by lightning. The
bolt entered this particular room through
a wall, fortunately touching nobody,
aud plled into the center of the floor,
where it exploded, producing much
smoke. but doing no injury to those
prpsent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

PmrLEs on the face, rough skin, chap
ped hands, saltrheum and all cntaneous al,
Te ,tionn cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by tho use Il junipsr lir Soap,
That made by Caswcll, HGward q e. ne"
York, is the only kind that can be reltd on,
AS there are many limitations, made from
commoa inr, which are worthless.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28
Ornamental Trees and Small Fruits.

We are clad to see Messrs. r. G.. Craig q
60. Memphis, Tenn.t have added largely to
thrir business in this line. Msssrs. Craig y
Co. are public bencfactors to this country in
the Grass question and introducing impr,d7ei
seeds and Agricultural implements, ana wen
worthy the reputation they have as enter
prising men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

WOMAN RIGHTS Scotch lady, who
has taken n house in the Highland. cher
servants suddenly giving w%arniHg):
whats the reason of this? Have you
not all you want-good rooms, good
fresh air and food, and easy work ."
Spokesman -" Yes, mem; but-but
there's net a decent lad within cry q
us.n
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

will testify to the virtues Of DIR. TuT1's Pills.
Wherever chin and Fever, Bilious Diseases or Liver
Injections prevail they have proven a great blessing.
Readers, y single trill will convince you that this IL
no catchiponty medicine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28
In April, l,7i. II H..
Hayes made this lcclara-

In April, l,7i. Il H..
Hayes made this dcclara-
ton:
|, u - Hayes, dO sol
EMMY affirm that tu the
best Of my know lodRcand
belief, ! have listed Or rN.
hihitrh to the assessor all
the personal property,
mOnrya, credits over and
above my Indebtedness,
Investments IN bonds,
stocks, Joint stock com
pnnic-. or otherwise, In
my possession or under
my control M owner or
hOldcr,or ns husband, pa
rent, guardian, trustee,
executor, administrator,
receiver, accounting Oill-
Ger, agent, attorney or
factor, on tn" hny pre-.
cccding the second Mon
day NJ April, 1876, which
are suhjuCt To- taxation
under the laws of this
state.
Sworn to and subscribed
before N" this cd day
nt A nriI 1874
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

FORTUNES FOR ALL.--Ag9nts wanted
Adde's Bullion MiningCo, l76Broadwa5,N,Y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

seven iirm... ~
, Gold md silver
watches. 2. valued
~.
. Pianos. nom.
~ Munthly nNprpup
value nT all prnd.
and merchandise
mo duriug Tho
ypDr.ur mari thprp-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28
VIZ would not recommend the freqacn

or constant use Of any medicine. VI is IN
portant TO take even n good article iudit!'
ously. Parsons Purgativc Pills are safe,
proInptand reliable aS Il laxative or cathartic.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

Act Of 1866 renewed. Soldiers, widows, Children,
Parents, write term If service, am'nt Of bounty re-
ccivpd sending stamp OCol.L BINGnAM& C0.,Aty'
for Claims, Pa cnts, Land Titles, Washington, DC
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

-. In
Statement Of personal
property, moneys, credits
etc, subject to- taxation
in Sandnsky county,. for
the year lN76, belonging
To Il. u. Hayes, and listed
hy u. Is. Hayes:
| Horses, 3, valucd Mt "a
= Cattlc,2, valued Mt -
! Sheep, l,yalurd ut .
: Hogs, 1 valued at. 9,
i Pleasure carriages
wagons, Ctc.......... lEl
7 Value OfhOusrhuId
goods and furni-
turo Of every kind.
gold and silver
plate, china ware,
%icwClry, books,
farming utensils,
grain, wool, ngri.
cultural products
utcvrry Kind, lum-
her, coal, wood.
stone, STEAMBOATS,,
CHnal boats fur
shares in such
boats, and all
other article. uf
personal property
not included in
any ut the fur"gO-
ing ur subsequent
items ofthis state
Hiput.......,,.,,,, An
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

ALBERT kiloprs argues in the Sep
TENDER Galaxy that Gle hest way OF pre-
venting drunkenness is by the i"trodnc-
ton ola cheap, pure, native wine
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

HIVES urrsrutr,I
made nut Ia, ,
hand VIZ wv"
/ Unrury . r.iu.I
nj ' ,on
. 'H',
/ Chno . '',l''l
'"'''"
= pn,,"',.,..,':
'," ','i"s''
= v,In,r ',"'I" '"'
'''"i''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

n,.,n., vnur huIIIIhbf by WNINU NTNTV 7 NTH7l NHI,W
rr"oc't gon, in Winter htT Rus IN summer. OI
..G|'nTapIc roof" cap be painted i%Cs'gf i i,.nn G ,Hs rsi %Sa
tsgHmG teng,,LL H. cn.t If re shiDglinc, M dgcayoh
.GID STg1i t L aIIr u ~ tic holes and ro,g., ny GIyg' a
rev ,nl,trniiII roof, that lNst- inr }"meos o" W. w.
Ir55 iLere' frs paint requires no heating, " hppiel
With a brush and very ornamental; y r%pIT'p1s
..iI"tG color, mud Is topll intent. and pnIeoS'' "'f'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

Total value of the
first seven items l,l7O
4 Gold and silver
watches, !, valued
Rt.-........ ''s.'''.''s's 'PN'
. TianOs npnc,D
u VAIN" Of all mon
cys in possession
or on deposit, sub
Icct to draft IN de-
mnnd, with banks
or nthcr4."....r..., liHl
II Values Of crcd-
it,, nun".)
Ii Rund- aud stocks l.0'Hl
Il Dogs, l..a...."..... !
Total value nfnll III"
IFllH4 s,ftNI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

Profitable, Pleasant work; hundreds now EN-.
plneyd; hundreds more wanted. NJ N. Lowell Erie, Pa
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

property ,,lnonry-.cr"dlt7,
etc, subject w. IN Nhtlnn
in year 1879 holuuElng TO
Il. u Hayes aud listed by
r. u. Hayes.
! Horses Nnlurlhtf N
? Cattle, : valued ~ ~
, sheep, | valued NJ .
q PleaHnr" carr 'RrS
wngonH,"tc wal -,
ucl ht..".",;'""'..' -
! Value OF house
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

Under the same solemn
FORM of April l.7i. Il. II
Hayes presented thi, list,
mad" out by his own
hand
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28
RYE.

4 he greatest wonder at the Ccnteqnnl ENpo-ltlmni
producing u bushels to the acre, making brsan wv tr
Ia the hest wheat now for the fir-t time Unsi. a.,
sale | n. ANc, ~ ms. 81 -, 10 Ms. 500, i"ns -
by mail. ; cents per pound added. one busm'' "'
been harvested tIi, year from one pound SOW" nLiI,
Address e.. II. III l3 Market ST. rhh''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-09-28

seven lirm-.o...... . GO
< told aud silver
watches, 3,vnlurd
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-07-04

NS RI con per day at home. Samples worth VI
w W V%O free. STISsOS CO., Portland, SO.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-07-04

Navy enrichd or enrichilig friends by
percentages evied Off the profits Of
contractors with his Department an
EmbassadoIto England Censured In
dishOnorabb speculation the Presi-
dents PIRATE secretary barely cs-
Gaping coiEiction upon trial for guilty
completely in frauds upon the reve-
nue. a Secretary of War impeached
for high Gimes aud confessed misde-
meanOrs.
The demonstration is complete that
the first step in reform must be the
peoples choice of honest men from
another party, lest the disease of one
political organization infest the body
poliWSNnd lest, by making no change
of ~ rSbr party, we can get no. change
of measures and reform. All these
abtses, wrongs and crimes, the pro-
duet of sixteen years asoendanoy of
the Republican party, create a neces-
slty for reform, confessed by the Re-
publicans themselves, but their re-
formers are voted down i'm convention
ano displaced from the Cabinet. The
pary's mass of honest voters Is pow
erless to resist the eighty thousand
offieholders. It's leaders and guides
can only be held by peaceful civic
revoution.
We demand change of the system,
change of the administration, a
change of parties, that we may have a
change of members and of men.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-07-04

church, and bis last moments were
of the most assured and satisfactory
religious type. AT the close of
the sermon the public were allow
ed to view the remains, which were
in a costly metallic case, laden with
the most beautiful floral wreaths
An artfully wrought wreath Of
scarcely ripe heads of wheat SEEM
ed singularly appropriate, and re-
minded all that the scythe of death
had cut him down little in adj
vance OF the harvest time. The
face of the sleeper was strikingly
natural, impressing the beholdel
with an appearance Of great dig
nifty. At one o'clock, p. M, the
body was laid to rest in the family
burial ground, on a lovely emf
hence at the eastern end of the
town.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-07-04
a CONVENTION,

The call of the Committee for a
Convention to meet at Abingdon
on the 23d Of August will be
found elsewhere. The county
should take action at the next
Court. Gen. Pridcmorc says he
will submit to a Convention fairly
gotten up and managed. Gov.
McMullin will only submit to a
primary election. Delegates might
be elected by primary election,
but we see no fair way of voting
direct for Congressman. If can
didates be numerous, as they will,
q few counties would nominate.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-07-04

WE fling to the Centennial
breezes of the day the brilliant and
stainless banner of TILDEN AND
HENDRICKS. Under God and this
sign we think we can conquer. 1t
is the ticket we wished. If we
cannot succeed under this, we had
as well conclude that the Northern
mind is hopelessly inhamed with
enmity to MS. These men arc dis
tinguished in the virtues of civil
and honest administration. The
country is sick from corruption and
military outrage, but there is hope
that, like our wonderful fathers at
the beginning of our first century,
we can at the beginning Of the
second, by placing the helm of
State in charge OF the purest and
ablest men OF the day, secure for
our descendants, as they did for
theirs, u long and blessed hundred
years of glorious life.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-07-04

CARL SoHURz seems determined
to resent his election from the
Senate by the Democrats of Mis-
souri,. He goes for Hays and
Wheeler, urging objections to the
views which Gov. Hendricks holds
as to finance. 1t is asserted, how
ever, that an immense German
vote will be polled for Tilden and
Hendricks.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-07-04


THE st. Louis Convention last
Wednesday nominated Gov. Til.
den on the second ballot, and on
Thursday unanimously nominated
Gov. Hendricks. 1t is a noble
ticket on a lofty platform. That it
will create enthusiasm no one
doubts, Notwithstanding the supr
port of Hayes by Carl Schurz, it is
said the great body of the German
vote will be given to Tildon and
Hendricks. 1t will sweep New
York by storm aud carry Indiana
handsomely. ...
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-07-04
EVENT and COMMENT,

Hon. II. y. COghill, of Amherst,
represents Va. in the National Execu-
tive Committee, Gen. Bates represnets
Tenn, and Alex Campbell, West Va.
A daughter of Senator Johnston of
Abingdon, died at the Warm Springs
Va. last Friday. We have not learned
which one.
Brownlow says the nomination of
Hon. Il. r.. Butler for Judge is one
not fit to have been made. The Jones'
bOrO III. & Tribune thinks RodorCk
will not accept. AS Hon, Jno. Meth
crland Is an Independent candidate,
the situation would still be two in the
field. ..."
The Bulls Gap Convention left the
fence down. Butler was named for
Judge, Judge Randolph of Cooke, was
named for Congress and he fOolishly
agreed to resign if nominated. Ham
Smith took the win k and held on. for,
mark you, he body declared it would
nominate no olfice-holder who would
not resign before accepting. John
Welsh was nominated for Senator
from the second District aud John j.
a. Remine from the first. Farewell
Bright Eye all roundl
Jno. Allison Jr, of Jonesboro was
unanimously nominated for the
Senate. He asked for the nomination.
while Maj Earnest said he would
take it il showed at him. Hence the
result. They don't shove such positions
at one nowadays, ...
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-07-04
Call for a Convention.

BY virtue of authority of the Con-
vention of the Conservative party of
the State of Virginia, a Convention to
nominate Conservative Candidate
for Congress for the 9th Congressional
District, is hereby called, and Abing-
don is fixed as the place, and Wednes-
day, the 23d day of August. 1876, as
the time for holding said Convention.
Each County is entitled to two dele
gates from each Of its magisterial dis.
tricts. The committee express the
hope that each County ia the District
will send full delegations, that the
wishes of the people may be fairly and
fully expressed in the nomination of a
candidate to represent our District.
.-. JAMES c. TAYLOR.
H. G. WOOD,
A. ERS0N.
State Elk. Com. for eth District.
Papers of the District please copy.