davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-06-12
THE UNMOLEsTED GRAVE.

A sunny grave sleeps on sunny slope
Beneath sculptured Hope;
And children thither 60 in Summer hours
And SOW the sweetest flowers,
And set the blossoming herbage, year by year,
And drop silent tear.
1t marks fathers resting place, and yet
No sentry there is eet.
No hideous ghoul burrows beneath the clay
To bear the bones away.
No children. with fierce and frenZied brow,
Revile his memory now,
Nor myriad wives, parading all their shame,
Disgrace his hOnOred name.
The dead low sleeps upon that sunny elope
Beneath marble Hope,
And they who love him 60 in Summer hours
And COW the sweetest flowers
For he has gone to heaven. and when he went,
He died without q cent.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-06-12
Written for the Helena Herald
THE PILGRIMS LAST TRAMP.

1t is night in the canyon below,
And calmly the peaceful moon shines,
While it's light strikes silvery glow,
To the hearts of the shivering pines.
And down DER the steep mountain side,
The road glimmers gray in the gloom,
Till it sinks, in the valley beyond,
Into shadows as dark as the tomb.
One sound, save the whispering trees,
Break, the silence, so sombre and still,
\ white-covered wagon winds slow
Down the long rocky slope of the hill
And where the damp rocks overhang,
Two travellers toll on behind,
Unheeding the gathering gloom
And the breath of the cool canyon wind.
And only the pitiless moon,
From her far-away throne in the sky,
Keeps watch DER the pilgrims lone march,
With her calm and impassionate eye.
81 know it is rough mighty rough,
But, cOmrade' a cheerful voice said,
"ThereIl be supper and rest for us both,
just down at the station ahead
And out on the chill evening air.
The answer came, sadly and clear,
''It will be home station to me,
And I'm glad we are drawing so near.
something strange has come over me, friend;
There can't be much further 70 roam,
Somehow, I've been dreaming of late,
So often of mother and home.
81 am back at the little brown cot,
Where the cherry trees bend at the door,
With the lilac's faint breath floating in,
Its fragrance as rich as of yore.
''By the flush on my mothers worn cheek,
And her faded blue eyes kindly CLEAN,
know she would meet me, tonight,
With welcome as sweet as my dream.
years ago, with her quivering lips,
She kissed me good-by at the gate,
And now, when I fain would return,
find it is getting too late.
81 am thinking that, ay-be, for her
The years have passed weary and slow.
Perhaps she is waiting me still,
God forgive me if it should be so.
1--WE had luck, such as comes to a man
But once ere his lfe-wOrk is done,
But you know the old story, my friend,
That tells of the Prodigal Son.
There is nothing but memories left
Of past that would not recall,
A lonely grave under the hill
Will tell of the end of it all.
'And with life nearly done, can see
What things might have been for the best.
Never mind, it's the pilgrims last tramp
God knows he is ready to rest"
And when twilight next comes to the vale
There is only mound, fresh and damp,
With the rough heaped-up rocks at the head
To tell of the Pilgrims last tramp.
LOU. L.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

oswEeo. Oct 1S-Wheat higher. Corn ffm
and scarce; old choice Western. SIC. .ss
New ORLEANS, Oct lS.-Pork at $40 65. Bulk
meats: shoulders, new, 44c New Orleans vel.
low clarified sugar, first of the season received to-
day.
PEORIA, Oct 1s.-Corn active and easier Fl. N,
4Sl50s44c; No. q 439i334c. Oats firm No. white.
32%a 33c; Kentucky, 3l1ac Rye irregular but
firm: No. 2, 831ac
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1S-Wheat strong an4
higher; No. 2red. 81 129@l 49, Corn higher a
44(a45c. Oats higher at 30@SlS4c Bulk shouloeR
4c. Lard, 6@71lc. Hams, TIC.
MILWAUKEE. Oct lS-Wheat unsettled: Octo
Der, 81 17L; November, 81 281a; December, II 2OK
Corn steady: No 2, 44c. Oais firm: No. 2 3oAa
RYE quiet: No. l, 771gc. Barley weak; No 2, TO
CHICAGO Oct is-wheat: November, 81 1ssSl
December. 81 90 Corn: November. 425se. Barley
cash. sic; exua No. 8, cash. GIL bid anywheres
sema houses lc higher. Rye: cash, 76e; Novem.
Der, 771sc. Oats: November, 3V14e,
BosToN. Oct IS Flour steadv: Western supe9
Hne. SS 50a4 common extras, So 25Gsi So Wscon.
Gin AxtTas. s4@5; Minnesota do, S 1.a6: winter
whests, Ohio and Miahigan, s515 IS: Illinois
and Indiana. $685. st. Louis. % 6os6s Tis.
consin and Minnesota patent process. sprln1
wheat s6as; winter wheat: secsl % Corn aulee
mixed and yellow. 491a@5Oc Oats in modcrate
demand: old, 39944c; new, 3l@3Sc Rye $50
70c.
LOUISVILLE Oct is. Flour firm and un.
changed. Wheat active, firm and higher; red
ana amber. 81 20, Corn higher; white. 4Sc;
mixed, 45c. Oats higher: white. s4e mixeA
S2c. Rye firm at S2d. Hay steady: sl34i? ~
sos higher at 80 Fl aar9 R ,lons es,s soss s,s e
and scarce at ss9sT}sg g734c Bacon stronger and
scarce at 41s@s@S1Sc. sugilreured hams sslolS0
Whisky firm at u o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

enough to threaten Major Nunez, and
Col mel Griffin, NJ. D., fired pistol off
twice without winking; how Major Nu-
nez loaded the weapons with peas; how
Mr.. Smith, on beinghit witt one of those
stray vegetables, cried out, 81 ami dead
man" how Colonel Hamilton Griffin, Nj.
d., shouted, II aimed the other way,
gentlemen! / am 30 murderer and how,
when Mr.. Smith recovered from his
alarm, Colonel Griffin, NJ. D., took all
the gate money ($15 75), and spent 35
cents, in his joy, to treat the crowd.
All these facts, thanks to MIR. Atkins
Lawrence and Major Nunez, are we'll
known. t5
Like Sir Joseph Porter, X. @. B., we
congratulate them both.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

Especial River Dispatches tn the Star.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Oct 18-10!20 A. NJ
River feet and stationary. Weather cloudy.
Wind northeast.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 1898 A. M.-Kan-
awha River 1S inches and stationary. Light
rain last night and this morning. Now
cloudy with indications of more rain.
Wind east.
OIL CRY, Pa, Oct. 1924 A. M.-Al-
legheny River below marks. Weather
cloudy and raining.
PIrTsBuRG, Oct. l8-11:A A. M.-River
new marks 2H inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy and rainy.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business dull
Weather clear and cool.
The river receded inch in the twenty
fours ending at noon to-day, with scant 2
feet inches in the channel.
Mr.. Robert w. Mccoy, clerk of the James
D. Parker, made his appearance on the pub
lie landing this morning. He has been
confined by malarial fever for several days
past.
Captain il. B. Snethen is back in Pitts
burg from Colorado
Captain Charles Miller is in Louisville.
Captain Jos. A. Aiken, of the Red River
Line, proposes to the United States Govern
ment to open the mouth of the Red River
by means OF tugs and sternwheels for $l0,-
600 OF less.
River news is scarce In fact, we can
scarcely tell the truth about the arrivals
and departures of boats now w-a-days, for they
Il yl,n,, ol~ -,
do so.
The Mollie Moore left st. Louis for New
Orleans last evening with Capt. John N.
Skunk in command.
Speaking of the Plowboys arrival at
Little Rock, the Arkansas Democrat says:
''As one of the officers says, they were not
five dead men on the trim This remark
caused considerable excitement at Pine
Bluff and other landings until it was ex-
plained that dead men is technical word
meaning log of wood buried in the
ground, to which rope is attached to as
sist the boat across shoal places in the
river.
Only 80 inches over the rocks at Louis
vile. All pilots who have returned from
trips on the Mississippi since the water has
frightful condition, and reflects discredit
on the district controlling that portion of
Western River improvements. The Lower
Ohio is very loggy and dangerous to navi-
gate, but above Louisville the channel is
said never to have been in better condition.
This mornings Louisville Journal says;
The wharfage reduction question is on the
boom among our merchants ard business
men. 1t is high time it was taken hold OF
and the sooner it is taken hold of the bet
ter.
The new towboat Harry Brown will have
German Captain at one end and Dutch
shaft at the other. They have sent to
France for the chambermaid and to China
for cook.
Men want but little here below,
For they amt hard to please;
But woman wants all for show
And everything she sees A s.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

will next Wednesday night confer the ORR
entail Degree at their hall. A full attend
ance is requested.
Arthur Macarthur his attorney and wit
nesses, were present, together with the
Commonwealth Attorney and prosecuting
witness at Esq. Clark's Court last even-
ing. jury was impaheled and the case
called, when. to everybody's surprise, the
prosecuting witness skipped out of Court
and went down the street like streak. 1t
is only justice to Mr.. Macarthur to state
that he has been promptly on hand for
trial every time, and that Squire Clark
and an intelligent jury were ready yester-
day to give Miss Alloway justice if she
wanted it. AS she failed to materialize
when called to testify as to her alleged as
sault, Mr.. Macarthur was promptly dis
charged and the case dismissed.
AVONDALE.
Mr.. Lewis Seasongood. who returned
home from New York sick, is able to re-
sumo business
The Village School Board contemplate
establishing High School Department,
with good corps of teachers.
Mr.. John Swasey, Jr., paymaster of the
Southern r. R., has rented Col. John Ken
nett's cottage on Forest avenue.
The Village Lyceum will soon reorganize
for the ensuing season. 1t is proposed that
the most of the entertainments shall be
furnished by residents of the village.
An effort will soon be made to secure the
extension of water mains to the village. II
is understood that permission to lay the
pipes on the pike can be obtained from the
Turnpike Company.
"There is not single bed-bug in my
house, said the keeper of clearinghouse
to one of his boarders who complained o.
being annoyed by those insects to such al
extent that he couldn't sleep. ''Tll admit
that" replied the irate boarder, "they art
all married and have large families"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

80 Os
The latest return at Spring-street last
night-Wm. King, lettering. ..--
Beautiful paper on the walls tell us that
Sprague's Georgia Minstrels will be here
Oct. 9th.
The ever-weleome Jane Combs is the next
legitimate attraction. She comes Get. 92d
and presents School for Scandal"
The Central Ohio Teachers Institute as.
sembles at Columbus Oct. 25th. Excursion
rates will be furnished those desiring to at.
tend. 1f-t. .st
A three-year-old child of Professor Bur-
bank, of South Center street. ate on Thurs
day evening some stramonium or Jimtown
seeds and suddenly became i'll. DR.. Dun
lap was called in and prescribed an emetic,
and soon had the little sufferer out Of
danger. .,--.........-.s
Amember of the defunct minstrel band
Sho idiseusted our people on Thursday
night, boarded the noon train for Cincin-
natl on Friday. He was roaring drunk and
without cent. At St.ingtown the con.
ductor fed him off and he landed on his
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
Summer Heat

Reaxes the system end renders us liable to attacks
of diarrhea, dysentery, bloody fiux, cholera NOR.
bus, cramps in stomach, collie, and other painful
Compound Extract Of Smart Weed--compounded
from the best French brandy, Jamaica gingef,
smart-weed, or water pepper, anodyne, soothing
and healing gums and balsanls is most potent
specific. 1t is equally eficacious in breaking up
colds, fevers. and iniammatory attacks Every
household should be supplied with it. 500 by
druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

HOGS-The market to-day is firm and active.
Common nj S2 9O@3 35, fair to good light So GOO
8 rs, fair to good packing SO 40@3 70, and select
butchers So S0@3 81 per cenCal.
CATTLE-Market quiet and steady and prices
unchanged Common at VI 5o@2: fair TO medium
at 50 2592 rs, good to choice at $30a3 75 and fair
to good shipping 50 s5ta4 40.
SHEEP-1he demand is active and market firm.
Common to fair at 81 50@S 25, and good to choice
at SO 500450
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
tOfered at

MILWAUKEE. Oct 18-Wheat strong: October.
81. 1871; November. 81 20$4; December, 81 2254
Corn firm: No. 2, 42Hc. Oats firm: No. d
29e. Rye Arm: Ne. I. TIC Barley firm: No.
2,76c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.
r CENTS. Shinmer

CINCINNATI, Oct. 18-2P. M.
The following are the receipts and snpmentsof
live stock for the past "a hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

CINcINNAT Oct 1872 p M.
Moderate demand for Eastern exchange, and
rates shade firmer. Buying to-day at 1-2O dis
count and selling at par.
Sterling firm and quiet and unchanged Sight
at $4 s31a, and sixt, DAY bills at "A 81% per
sterling
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-18

The following are the opening and the 1:30 D.
m. quotations of the New York Exchange
as received by Lea, Sterrett & Co., Is West Third
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-22

stock tables, illbc furnished with the old
time care, punctuality, and impartiality'
Now is the time TO subscribe. Terms of
subscription to Pctersons' Counterfeit De-
tector and Bank Note List: Monthly, per
annum, $50; Semi-monthly, per annum,
SO. subscriptions may commence with any
number, and are payable in advance. Can.
vassers wanted in every county, large wages
can be made. Address, Peterson & Broth
ers, No. 300 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
AS there is great furore now about Old
Coins we would advise all to get copy of
Petersons' Coin Book, containing perfect
impressions of the Coins of the
World. 1t will be sent by mail, postage
paid, on receipt of Shy T. B. Peterson
Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-22

AN EXCHANGE SAYS: 1t is remarkable
fact that though there are in this country
mountains of the finest iron ore in the world
and thousands of the most skilful workers
In iron, the iron plates for the war vessels
which are now being built fot the govern
ment at John Roach's shipyard at Chester,
Pa, were manufactured In England and
transported to this country in vessels flying
the British flag. Surely our national legis-
lature must be short-sighted when they thus
by their acts give encouragement to English
Industries at the expense of our own. The
Democratic party having control Of both
houses of congress, the responsibility for
such condition of affairs can no longer be
foisted upon Republican shoulders. Hayes
may interpose vetoes should relief measures
be passed; but the Democracy owe it to the
country to try to remedy the evil. Until
the party's representatives do so, they can
not escape large share ofthe responsibility.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-22
PETERSONs' COUNTERFEIT DETEC.
TOR.

After an existence Of twenty-one years
Petersons' Counterfeit Detector has become
indispensable to the financial and CONNER
cial communities OF the United States and
the Dominion OF Canada. For the ensuing
year it has increased its facilities for plac-
ing before its readers the earliest intelli-
gence concerning counterfeit U. s. and ma.
tional bank notes and coins. The resump-
ton of specie payments has already given
an impetus to the nefarious work of making
bogus silver and goldcoins. Allthe worthless
limitations Of specie that have thus far an.
Feared have been promptly noticed. In this
renewed department of its usefulness to the
business community, the Detector received
additional and diligent cooperation in all
the monetary centres of the county.
All Of its miscellaneous well-established
and approved features will be maintained
at higher standard Of excellence. Tit
lists Of banks and bank officers, the semi
monthly reviews Of the money market, and
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-22

A WONDERFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of So
called specifics" and "cures" for Rheuma.
tism have already been brought before the
public, and many of them have even been
endorsed by the certificates of respectable
and prominent citizens, who have derived
benefit from such preparations. There is
no doubt that great many of these Lin.
ments," "Oils," etc, so widely advertised
and freely recommended for Rheumatism
and painful complaints OF similar nature,
have genuine merit, and will relieve certain
types of the complaints named; but when
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and kindred dis.
eases have become chronic and threaten Sc.
nous results, you may rest assured that they
will help but very little. Although
not recommended as "infallible," the pecu-
liar qualities of St. Jacobs Oil especially
adapt it to those cases which may be termed
Chronic and which have previously with.
stood all known specifies" a. well as the
prescriptions Of the best physicians.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-22

DON'T Be DEcEVED.-Many persons say
Il haven't got the Consumption" when
asked to cure their Cough with Shiloh's
Consumption Cure. Do they not know
that Coughs lead to Consumption and
a remedy that will cure Consump-
ton will certainly and surely cure a
cough or any lung or throat trouble. We
knowit will cure when all others fail and
our faith in il is so positive that we will re.
fund the price paid if you receive no ben.
eft. Is not this fair proposition. Price
1Octs. so CTS. and 800 per bottle. For
lame Chest, Back or side, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. For sale by
Barclay Brothers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-22

In due time, Gov. Blackburn, of Ken
lucky, was to expose and denounce the
Islander, circulated by responsible newspa-
pers, to the effect that he is the identical
Blackburn who tried to infect the Northern
cities with small pox and yellow fever, by a
distribution of old clothing. The denial is
overdue, but Blackburn remains silent.
Charges so enormous as this, made by re-
sponsible parties, cannot be treated with
"silent contempt. Unless Gov. Blackburn
enters an emphatic denial, the great mass
of people will believe him guilty, and hold
Kentucky as disgraced in the person of heI
executive.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-22

We would mention, as an example, tbe
case Of Mr.. A. Heilman, Editor of the PITTS.
burgh Republican, who suffered with Rheu-
matism for two years. After vainly using
oil the best recommended remedies, and
exhausting the skill OF the most experienced
physicians without even temporary relief. Il
required only two bottles of st. Jacobs Oil
to effect a permanent cure. Mr.. G. Hanni
wel-known citizen OF Youngstown, Ohio,
secured for his wife, who for twelve wears
had been constant sufferer from Neural.
gia in the head, the services of the ablest
physicians of the land, but they were un.
able to do anything for her; half q bottle of
st, Jacobs Oil cured her. Mr.. VIM. Rein.
hart, Elmore, Wis, reports the case of a
neighbor who for twenty-four years had
suffered so terribly with Rheumatism that,
at times, he could hardly move around: a
few bottles of st. Jacobs Oil cured him.
ITO cap the climax" however, Mr.. A
Neiger, of Taylorville, Pa, writes, that his
mother, who had been continual sufferer
with Rheumatism for the past thirty Years,
used one bottle of 81. Jacobs Oil and was
Immediately relieved of all pain. These
are results which truly deserve to be
brought to public notice; but they are not
as will be seen by the numerous
other certificates from all parts of the
United States. II should be the duty of
every one to call the attention of his suffer-
inc friends and neighbors to this wonderful
nffcacious preparation, especially as the low
price of so cents bottle places il within
The reach Of all persons, rich and poor
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-22
DUBLIC NOTICE

- i hereby given that by virtue Of adecree Of the
Soln;y Court OF Alexander County, in the State Of
Illinois, rendered in the March term, A. D. 1879, ],
Elizabeth CorcoraD administrative OF the estate Of
John Corcoran. deceased, win sell al public ven
due, on the l4th day Of November, A, D., 1879,
upon the premises 70 be sold, and hereafter named,
at9 O'Clock p m ofsaid day subject TO the wild
ows dover Interest therein, for the payment of the
debts Of said estate Of John CorcorGn, deceased,
the following described property, to.wit
Lot numbered fifteen (l5l, in block numbered
fifteen Q5l, of the City Of Cairo, situate in the
County Of Alexander and State Of Illinois
Terms of sale are, onehalf Of the
purchase price cash in hand upon
approval of sale and the delivery of
from the day of sale. .fhe deferred payment to be
evidenced by the purchasers note, drawing six per
cent interest per annum, secured by deed of trust
on the premises sold.
ELIZABETH CORCORAN,
Administrative Of the estate of John Corcoran.
Dated, Cairo, H., Oct. 1ath. 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-22
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Michael j Ryan is hereby notified that on the
lWh day Of September 1879. james II Mulcahy
ssled out of the County Court OF Alexander County,
Illinois, an attachment writ, at his own suit,
against said Michael j Ryan's estate for the sum
ls,9 10 a term Of said court then 70 be holden in
caro- in said county; and that unless said Michael
D, Ryan shall appear, give bail and plead within
the time limited for his Appearance in such case,
judgment will be entered and the estate which has
been attached will be sold.
s.. J. HUMM, County Clerk.
October -. 1879.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-22

We have no fight with Democratic edi
tors, who say, as the editor OF the Peoria
Democrat says, that the echoes Of Banks
dale's shot gun reverberated all over Ohio
and Iowa last Tuesday, and played havoc
with Democratic hopes. We are very much
given to the same conviction.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-22

Why will you suffer with the Dyspepsia
and liver complaint. Constipation, and gen
eral debility when you can get at our stores
Shiloh's Sytem Vitalizer which We sell on
positive guarantee 10 cure you. Price
lOcts and - CTS. For sale by Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-22
EXECUTORS SALE.


F. E. Hay, Executor ofEstate
Old g. Hay, deceased. Petition to sell land
vs. to pay debts.
Elizabeth Hay, ct al.
By virtue Of q decree of the county court of White
county, Illinois, rendered in the above entitled
cause, at the December term, 1877, Of said court
shall proceed at the door of the court house, in
Cairo, Illinois, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER BOTH, 1879,
Between the hours Of 10 o'clock q. IN, and o'clock
D. m :, of said day, to offer for sale at public auc.
lion to the higheet and best bidder the following
described real estate, situated in the city of Cairo,
Alexander county and state of Illinois to satisfy
said decree. Lot No. z Block No. -. First Add.
ton TO the city OF Cairo
TERMS OF SALE THE snid lot will be sold on
credit of six and twelve months. equal payments
The purchaser will be required to give notes with
approved personal security together with a mort.
gage on the premises to secure the purchase money
x valuable and desirable two.s,ory business
house and residence is situated on this lot. front
ing on Commercial and corner Of Twcntyeirhth
street.
The sale will take place at o'clock p. m
\. y. LAY, Executor.
d g, hay, Deceased,
JNO. N, CREBS. Attorney.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-10-22
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
EoR ASSESSOR AND TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce GEORGE W.
SAMMoNs as a candidate for election TO the Office
of Assessor and Treasurer Of Alexander County at
the approaching November election.