davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07
"ARNoLD A TRAITOR,
September % $780,
September %. 1880,
Is HANCOCK ONE 2"

This of course, was authorized by the Republi-
can committee. II was carried in the procession.
1t stood for an hour in the principal street of the
town. and have not heard this infamous insult
denounced by single Republican.
Now, Mr.. Editor, was asOldier In HancOGk's
old Second Corps. l received wound causing
the loss of my leg-at the battle OF Gettysburg
While being carried from the field saw General
Hancock riding at the head Of a column Of in.
fantry, through perfect storm of bullets to close
up the ranks The next day he fell on the front
line Of battle, have never voled the Democrat
ic ticket in my life, but shall vote for Hancock
and Union" this fall My blood boils as think
Of this scandaous insult to one Of the most glOri
Gus soldiers and men Of this or any other cOun.
try. l wonder Il the soldiers Of the Potomac
army will stand calmly by and see themselves
degraded by this insult to General Hancock and
still vote with the party that perpetrates the in
famy2
II any one is disposed to doubt the exact truth
Of this statement, can furnish the names of any
number Of eye witnesses to the outrage
Respectfully, +. B NICKERsoN
Late serg ant Company Eighth o. vi.
Greenwich Huron Co. o., Sept Oath, 1880
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07

HancOGk's election Mr.. Winthrop is one Of the
bequest at the South, and has an extended
knowledge Of the feeling of the Southern people
He VIZ tes as follows TO the Boston Post:
lam opposed to-day, as always have been, to
any concerted array Of solid Norths against solid
Souths. These sectional antagonIsms and cOnteD.
tions are worthy Of all reprObation and never
more so than when fomented and kept alive, on
the one side or on the other, for the purpose OF
prolOnging party power. They brought on the
war; and they still interfere with the best fruits OF
peace
The condition Of the freedmen tbemselVes-
their prospects Of education, and their enjoyment
Of all the privileges Of citizenship would In my
Judgment, be far more hopeful, II the pressure OF
a solid North were taken off from the Southern
States, and If they could cease TO feel, whether
reasonably or unTeasOnably, that they we're under
the dominion Of cOnquerOrs.
This is the great consideration which weighs on
my own mind, in view Of the coming election,
and which will control my vote 1t is not ques-
tOn Of candidates or persons, 1t is not question
Of parties or platforms. 1t is not question
whether the decision OF the Electoral Commits
sion four years ago, was Just or unjust Nor is it,,
with me, any question as to the administration Of
President Hayes, which has been so generally &C..
Ceptable But my vote will be influenced solely
by the desire to help In breaking up the intense
seCtiOnaliSm which has so long prevailed in our
land l long to see the Southern people once
more divided into parties, as they we're when l
was In public liie-nOt by casts, or color, or sym
pathy with lot cause, but according to their
honest judgment of what is best for the whole
country, But the North must concur, and even
lead the way, IN this patriotic ObliteTatOn Of Sec
tional pTejudices, or 1t will fail to be accom-.
plshed
Let me only add that / am not one Of those who
fOresee dangers TO our institutions, or to the gen
eral prosperity Of the country, In the succe rs of
the Democratic party. Nor, In view Of the great
uncertainties of the result does 1t seem wise to
create panic in advance by exaggerated parti-
sau predictions. In my opinion, there has never
been a moment since the war ended when 1t
would have been safer to inirust the Govern ment
to such man as General Hancock with the as
suranCe that it would be administered upon prin
Ciples as broad rs the Constitution and as COM
prehensiVe IS the Union
Yours respectfully,
ROBT, c. WINTHROP.
BroOkline, Mass, Sept 3O
HOW VOTES ARE MADE FOR HANCOCK.
To the Editor of the World
At a Republican mass meeting held at New
London this county, yesterday, and addressed by
W. Il. Gibson of "0hio Treasury iame," there was
large banner carried upon wagon load Of
young ladies representing the different States, the
banner in question bearing this motto;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07

Resolution Adopted by the Liberal Republican
State Convention, Sept 8, 1874.
That the administration OF President Gran
has pursued vacillatng and imbecie
policy, which has plunged the country into disas
ter and bankruptcy that it has invaded the
rights OF sovereign States by imposing upon them
Governors, by means of the bayonet, whom the
people had rel 9cted at the ballot box.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07
AS TO THE SOLID SOUTH.
SOME "REMINISCENCES OF A GER
TAIN TERRIBLE EPISODE
OF JANUARY, '74.

And Some Contrasts Between the Beliefs of Mr.,
Evarts at that Time and NOw-ReasOns
which Candid People will Regard as
SuiIlcint to Make the South Solid
Against the Party that Invented
Carpet-Baggers and Kept
them in Power with Bay
Onets-The Dark Days
in Louisiana,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07
Contemporary kilograms.

VUHIVWVUTaTJ IVIUBTHHIHs
War Department Washington, Jan. 6.
Gen P H. Sheridan, New Orleans
The President and all of us have full confidence
in and thoroughly approve your course.
VIM W. BELKNAP, Secretary OF War.
Washington, Jan. G, 1876
To Gen, P. H. Sheridan, New Orleans, La.
telegraphed you hastily to-day answering
your despatch, You seemed to fear we will be
misled by biased or partial statements of your
acts Be assured that the President and Cabinet
cOpf1de in your wisdom, and rest IN the beliel
that all acts Of yours have been and will be
judicious. This intended to say in my brief
telegram.
(Signed) WILLIAM W. BELKNAP,
Secretary of War
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07

Call for Public Meeting In New York.
Jan IL, 1874.
To THE CITIZENS OF New YORK Today's As.
sOcated Press dispatches of the events which
took place in our sister city of New Orleans pre-
sent the most marked attack upon the rights of
American citizenship which has been made since
the establishment of our Government.
legislative hOdy o. sister State, peacefully
assembled, has been broken into and dispersed
by Federal troops, acting under orders from the
President Of the United States
To give expression to the outraged feelings
which every citizen OF free Commonwealth
must experience, that a crime, happily in this
country so unparalleled, against underlying
principles Of our Government we ask you to as.
semble irrespective Of party ties. at the Cooper
Institute on Monday evening" January, 18th, at
O'clock.
VIM. Cullen Bryant VIM. NJ. Evarts,
VIM. E Dodge, WhitelaW Reid
and many Others
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07
BRING Us GOOD NEWS.

Do such work, fellow Dem ocrstS, from now un.
I'll Tuesday night that you can bring us good
news. ..s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07

From Senator Conkling'S Epeech of Sept II, 1880
The general issue confronting us is in itself and
in its bearings sectional.
From Wm. II, EUaF8 Speech at Cooper Institute,
Sept 20, 1880,
Thank God, they have got all the sectionalism
now in front, aud in the solid South applause }
We will save the Government from
passing into the hands Of sectonaism next No
vember and four years hence, and eight years
the ong roll Of the history of the American peo
pie. (Applause)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-10-07

The Republican party is party of progres
and OF liberality toward its opponents.
From VIM. NJ. EVart's Speech at the Cooper
Union, Jan. IL, 1875.
Although Gen. De Trobriand and his superior
officer Gen. Sheridan, were blamable, those
who gave them their authority must be held re-
sponsible.
From a Speech by Vim a. Dodge at The Same
Meeting
Ten years baVe now passed since the close o,
the war, and there is a very general feeling thai
the time has come when we should all adopt the
language Of the President and say, Let us have
neace Now let the South alone.
AS merchants we want to see the South
gain her normal position in tne commerce of the
country,
National Republican., 1880-03-31

654. Ehrmhn vs. Bean ct al: eco, shober VS.. Hill;
6T2, Joachim vs. Cavis; 67s Phelps vs. Tolman 6Si,
Dlngley Bros, VS., Barker Bros; 602, CGbell VS..
Cross ct al.i 600, Walker VS.. Fague; Cos, Bcayans
u Shaw VS.. II. T, Downmau ct nj, garnshees 700,
Arms vs. Dittrioh ct al; 70i Bailey vs. District OF
Columbia zoo. Newbold & Sons VS.. Young; 7OS,
Lyme VS.. Downing no. Taylorvs Carson; IA, Auger-
man VS.. Baum; 7l6, Moses VS.. Carroll; 7lS Embry
VS.. Hovey; 40, Seal VS.. Naior; 722, Fobes vs.
Walsh; 724, Childs e Co. VS.. Tilghman; 726, Eaton
VS.. Connolly ct al; 72S. Bartlett & Williams, use,
etc, vs.. District Of Columbia, and 100, Dodge VS..
Busey.
CfRcuT COURT No, 1-JusTIcE MACARTnUR-No.
475, Evans VS. Douglass, Az, Carus executor, VS..
Carter 40, Mitchell VS.. Kilbourn & Lata; 4S0,
Baker VS.. DabcOck ct al; d0l, Mccoy VS.. Fowler;
493, Davis VS.. Adams & Waidc l05 Burbrdge vs..
Carpenter; lGl, District Of Columbia VS.. Forsyth;
1l5, Ruff vs.. Brown; 1877. Butler vs. Butler; 10l,
Mueller VS.. District of Columbia; 32l, District OF
Columbia VS.. Johusons.
EQUITY CouRT-JusT1CE HAGNER.--No. II, Cahill
VS.. Cahll; 20. Golfer VS.. McAnaily: 81 Flanagan VS..
Snow; %, Peugh VS., Leitch; %, Castell VS.. Laws;
25,Emerici vs.. Dorsey; %, Wright VS.. Patters on;
"a Znntzingcr VS.. Znnt2nger; %, Arundel VS.. I'M
lay 90 Joyce vs.. Joyce.
CRIMINAL CoURT-JUsTICE JAMEs.-Lycurgus l..
Biggs, larceny; Charles Turner, assault with at
tempt TO kill; James Schef and George Number,
riot Redwood Vandergrit, John Heath, Henry
Waite and James c. Monroe, keeping gambling
house, Joseph Thomas, keeping gaming table;
Joseph Baker. larceny; George Dunmore and Rob.
ert Dunmore, larceny T.. II. Dent, larceny.
National Republican., 1880-03-31
Chinese money.

Tho Chinese probably illustrate In the most
extreme manner the length to which loose
views concerning currency can be carried.
| The history Of their currency presents that
mingling of the grotesque with the tragic
which most Of their actions have when
viewed through Western eyes. Coin money
was known among them as early as the
eleventh century before Christ, but their
inability to comprehend the principles upon
which currency should bo based has led
them into all sorts of extravagances, which
have been attended with disorder, famine
and bloodshed. Coins came at last to bo
made so thin that 1000 of them piled to-
gether were only three inches high then
gold and silver were abandoned and copper,
tin, shells, skins, stones and paper were
given n fixed value, aud used until, by
abuse all the advantages 20 be derived from
the use of money were lost and there was
nothing left for the people to do but to go
back to barter, which they did more than
once. They cannot be said now to have
coinage; $500 years ago they made round
coins with square hole In the middle and
they have made no advance beyond that yet
The wel-known cash is cast.brass coin of
that description, and, although it is valued at
about one mill aud half lOf our money, aud has
to be strung in lots of "a thousand to be conf
puted with any ease, it is the sole measure of
value and legal tender of the country. Span
ish, Mexican, aud our new trade dollars, are
employed in China they pass because they arc
necessary for larger operations and because
faith in their standard value has become estab-
lished but they arc current simply as
stamped iugots, with their weight aud
ineness indicated.
National Republican., 1880-03-31


AM Leave Warrington,
Soo-Baltimore, Ellicott City and Way Stations,
OoSI7tNEM YQkK, AND Bos-
breakfast at Relay Station. -'''' '''''
baltimore Mannsp0lis. and Way; Piedmont
am and and way yia M Relay ,.,,,r, ,,,r,,.,,
SS-Pont Of ROCKS PiSdmon ont sFasbars s 4 F WIncScs
AE&hk EF1HRHREh fariSS Pq5S9S SSF 3
s.,, New New York *, and Phlladelphls ,,,,n,,o ..r
" fTsb1 b9g E4PS SESAe9 fq1S%2vh FP9dsia hssr. xsp
town. town and Valley Branch Except r. sumndssyyl. M az
einnaii daily. Grafton TO sandusky daily. except
iSB%ToRE Exfs fRRsgc sSPs Sps Ns % Baaon
burg. College. Beltsyille, Laurel. Annapolis Juno
tion Jessup's, and Hanover.
i2lo-Baltimore, Annapolis Elicott city. and way.
iiSO-NEw YORK, PfIlLADELPHIA, AND BoS-
TON EXPRESS. stops at Laurel
SF%ItgTTI%SEE nLzBEEsbGRo tlS SND LAu.
AsS--tPonI Of Rocks, Frederick, HseOrstown, Win.
RScSs aa and %S WSy sSGo 9n Sunday to Point
REfRE SS4f szesSs SS sunday PA
SiSk s pSssenssrS TAKEN r. the cars arsS. 2
soo-PSi9t go Of ROcks ana Way stations.
| B%hTfMoIHs B%hfiTG5e wfy %E5 5'PtiVr h2UeE ExpnEs
n,StcMIcAS6,y @ 9s yls CofTSbus ffiSEb AND prrrsBuRc
burg, except Sunday.
ei5-tNEW YORK, PfIILA DELPHIA, AND BAL
TIMORE EXPRESS. stops at BladensburH and
laurel. Sleeping car TO Now York, and special
o seeplng car 70 Phlladelphia .., ,,.,,,,, ,,.,,
Pullman cnrS
tDaly. isunday only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday
All trains stop Rt Relay Station.
For further Information apply at tho baltimore and
Ohio ticket ofces-Washington Station. and 6O3 go.
and 1851 Pennsylvania avcnue-where orders will be
taken for Baggage to be checked and received at any
point In the city. - W. M, CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation.
L. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent,
GEO. s. KOONrZ General Agent.
National Republican., 1880-03-31
How TO Cook a Husband.

The first thing to be done is to catch him.
Having done SO, the mode of cooking him so
as to make good dish is as follows: Many u
husband is spoiled in the cooking. Some
women keep them constantly in hot water
while others freeze them with coDjugal cold
ness; some smother them with hatred aud con-
tention, and still Others keep them in pickle
all their lives. These women always serve
them up with tongue sauce. Now, 1t is not to
be supposed that husbands will be tender and
good if treated in this way; but they are on
the contrary, very delicious when managed as
follows: Get largo jar, called the jar of
carefulness (Which oil good housewives have
on hand); place your husband in it, and place
him near the fire of conjugal love; let the fire
be pretty hot; especially let it be clear; above
all, let the heat be constant; cover him over
with affection; garnish him over with tho
spice of pleasantly; and If you add kisses and
other confectious let them be accompanied
with a sufficient portion Of secrecy, mixed
with prudence aud moderation.
National Republican., 1880-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
what a Husband Learned About trimmings.

What Husband Learned About Trimmings.
A gentleman not vcrsed in the intrioacies Of
feminine attire evidently thought IL his duty
to become little critical in such matters after
his marriage. OF course nothing was good
enough for his bride, and several times he
made sighting remarks about an overdress of
hers. 10 was not heavy enough nor long
enough 10 suit his fancy.
81 have new black silk to TRIM" she said,
"and you shall buy me the trimmings in Bos-
ton to suit yourself This lie very cheorfully
consented to do, merely asking her for tho
number of yards Of fringe and silk and jet
gimp for its heading. lie entered large Bos-
ton store, asked TO see the prettiest of silk
trimmings, and after much careful thought on
the subject, selected the softest and heaviest
OF chenille silk fringe, and the widest aud
prettiost and most jctted Of gimp, and had the
required number Of yards cut off. lie re-
membercd having heard somewhere that trim
mings were expensive, yet after all, they were
but tritles, aud a very small part of the whole.
Yet he thought, as lie took out his pocket
book, the pile looked so soft and pretty, and
glittered so, that perhaps IL would break
pretty well into ton.dollar bill, aud he had
IL ready. The clerk figured away, and
remarked, as he sgnaled a cash-boy, Fifty
one dollars and seventy cents, SIR" What
ever the inner man may have felt, there was
no outward sign. lie walked TO the desk and
drew his check for the amount He was
newly.married or itmight have boen different.
Ho has now one moro commission. His wife
insists that he shall 20 TO Boston once more
and buy her a black silk suitable for that
trimming, the one she has being not half
fine enough but he refuses to do any more
shopping, and falls into brown study when
glittering garment sweeps past him, and is
convinced that tho trimmings of this vain
world would clothe the naked and feed tho
hungry-Boston Transcript
National Republican., 1880-03-31
1879
GREAT
1879

o r,r PENN;sYLXANIA P6ElNs!TN;s y ROUTE
,,, ,,,, DOUBLE TRACK STEEL RAILS. ,,o,,,,
SPLENDID soENnEMxl MINI. ENN4EeNIFioENr EQUIP:
MN ,Ns IN !, ETEEcI + &c JIHEARRY 5,!R e., g ls8& ..
For Pittsburg and the West, 1910 a. daily with
PHTi9r Car 70 g Pit!sburg and sleeping Cars % from
N @ NIB r6FoSaG FssSS AZ ffhsesD
For Canandalgun Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Fella
and tho North at a. IN. daily. except sunday
!:49 p. M daily except Saturday, with Palace Cara
and Emil at Io.l q. w anH sScent SSndaH
For New York and the East, sl6 M. 1:SOand 0i5 p.
m: on sunday, sB p m. - a.,
. daily, except Sunday. -,---.
For Brooklyn, New York all through trains conneG.
affordng direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
Ing double ferriaae across New York city.
For o PhindePhia $40 a; m i'SO $780, and @'S p m
Limited Express $3.50 a. m. daily except Sunday.
For baltimore. Q $40, $3.50 G40 n M. ana 1880 $40,
Eo, 5;so 7io, aud g;i5 p. m. On Sunday 1910 D.
For Pope's Creek Line. .. M and 40 p Ill daily
Tor AnnapoIis slO o. m. aud 42o D. daily except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
TON RAILROAD. - -
For Alexandra, Z, 7;20 o. IL a. m; 40 $50. 62i,
and 1880 IN, On Sunday. :. . ana IL a. M. and
For Richmond and the South, ZOO a m. daily, and
TrOns oavs M s esaSara sHSe or Wasb,non 10 n
On sunday ats at and 10 ., n. 3 "a aud S;o5 ?. m
commodations be procured at the otfices-north-
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
vnnla avenue and Of the depot where orders can be
left for thechecking of baggage TO destination from
-''''' l. p FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
National Republican., 1880-03-31
baltimore Markets.
BALTIMoRE, Mn. March

BALTIMORE. Mn. March 30
Cotton quiet and easy Middlng, 1870.
Flour quiet. Howard street and Western super.
fine. 81 25@476; do extra, s. 25@5 70; do family
e6 00d6 70; City mills superfne. 81 25@4 rs; do
extra. SIS 25@5 IS: do Rio brands 81 00C97 25;
Patnpsco family, 81 IS.
Wheat-Southern dull and heavy; Western weak
and lower. Southern red. 81 S5(gl 80: do amber
81 d0@l 42; No. l Maryland red, 81 90A No. 2
Western winter red. spot, March and April 81 36s1
May, 81 35; June, 81 49, July, 81 20.
Corn-Southern, steady for white; easy for yellow:
Western dull and easy. Southern white 60; do
yellow, 564c; Western mixed, spot and March,
54c; April 52c asked; May, 1910; steamer, 5234c.
45@46c: Western white. 46c; do mixed 4Sc
Rye dull and unchanged; prime 03c.
Hay quiet, firm and unchanged. Prime to
choice Pennsylvania andMaryl0nd, sl6@l8 per
ton.
Provisions dull and unchanged Mess pork.
sl2 25@l2 so, old and new. Bulk.meats-loose
shoulders, 42sc; clear rib sides, SIC; do packed
6@7Hc; bacon shoulders, SIC; clear rib sides TIC;
hams lO3@llMc; lard, s9SHc.
Butter active and firm. Western packed and
roll, 2S@3Oc.
Eggs active and firm Mt lie.
Petroleum dull and nominal. Refined 7asc.
Coiee quiet and steady Rio cargoes, fair Ia
prime. llMpl5lIc.
Sugar dull and unchanged. A soft, 9l5c.
Whisky steady at 81 l0I56Dl II.
Freighls to Liverpool per steamer steady'Gnd
firm. Cotton, 7.S2@L4d; -four, 2s Cd grain, I'D
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls wheat, 10000 bu;
corn, 229,OOO bn; oats. $500 bu; rye, 1000 bu.
Shipments-Wheat. 27,473 bu; corn. 135, 1856 bu.
saies-Wheat, 100000 bu; corn 100000 bu.
National Republican., 1880-03-31
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MoNETARY MATTBRs IN NEW YORH
AND SIN FRANCISCO.
New York Money Market.
NEW YoRK. March 80, 1880.

NEW YORK. March 90 1880.
The exports of produce from this port for the past
week amounted to 81 2gl 412.
Money loaned up ~ per cent per annum and
11G per cent per diem, aud closed nt 3-1G per
cent. bid
Exchange was depressed and almost nominal at
4SlI9 to 1SlM for long and lS7% for short sight.
Government bonds generally firm.
State bonds dull and nominal
Railroad bonds fairly active and firm. Erie con-
sol seconds rose from 9lH to 9lH Northwestern
cohsols registered gold, advanced to III; St. Paul
c0nsols, sinking fund, to HOY; Kansas d Texas
hrsts to 1903 and Kansas & Texas seconds to Qsl4.
Burlingtoni Cedar Rapids e Northern frsts fell of
toVlI9, aud Iron Mountain seconds to lO2l6.
=, inc STOCK market was active and buoyant
throughout the day, with nh advance in prices
Tanging from u to "a per cent, New York Gem
tfal, Lake Shore, Pacific Mail, Ohios Cedar Falls,
Erie, Western Union and Rock Island leading the
upward movement. The general list closed at q
reaction of q TO IA per cent. from the highest
point. burlington, Cedar Rapids Il Northern de.
clined from 7S3 10 ~, and recovered to IS. Nash.
vile Chattanooga dropped from so to 20, and re.
covered to 7SlS.
The transactions aggregated 2l4000 shares. in.
Guiding Delaware, Lackawanna & Western 12,000,
Erie 10000 Lake Shore 5000, Northwestern 5000,
NASHVILLE u Chattanooga 5000. Northern Pacific
5000, Ohio q Mississippi 1900. Pacific Mail 10000,
~ Paul 1000 Western Union II, 900 aud New York
Central 5000.
National Republican., 1880-03-31
CHANCERY SALE.

by virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court OF the
Distric. Of COLUMBIA, passed in Equity cause No.
Ll!s, doc. TO- / Will otler Tor sale at nuctlon, OH
TUESDAY the 2Sd DAY OF MARCH, 1850, at 8
o'clock p. M, In front of the premises lots Nos. %
and la QDonoghue's subdivision OF part OF lot 2,
IN square No bis, In the city Of Washington, u q.
Lot % fronts twenty-five feet on North q street,
between Fourth and Fifh streets; aud lot 25 fronts
twenty-five feet on Washngton street, both Of said
lots having a depth Of 100 feet,
Terms OF sale-Ono.haif cash; residue In two equal
payments, OF six and twelve months, with six per
cent. Interest deposit OF $50 on each lot at time
OF sale.
REGINALD FENDALL, Trustee.
DuNcANsoS BROS. Auctioneers. mafl2eod&ds
The above sale is postponed tn SATURDAY, the
30 day OF April 1850 at same hour ana place.
marlen REGINA LID FEN DALL Trnstee.
National Republican., 1880-03-31
FREE ADVERTISING.
III q Q Ell "A R Gr H
Advertisements under tho head OF
w NTgN Ef1Tl nENn Or

II WANIN ED, FON INFINI, dC.l
or nm acceptable nature and not TO exceed four nes
on our third page, are free to all.
No Business Advertisements inserted without pay
Business Advertisements inserted IN this column at
five cents per line for each Insertion.
II answers flli TO come the first time we invite n
second, third. many repetltons necessary
to secure what you advertise for We wish the nd
vcrsers 10 feel that they not imposing on u.s. but
ore doing us favor by using free columns, we
are determined to make THE REPUBLICAN
THE MEDIUM
Through which the general public may always have
their wants supplied.
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
10 INITIALS ONLY not delivered through the
posolicc. IT initials used they should be directed
10 the care Of some person, firm or postollice box
No free advertisements taken after o'clock p. m.
Advertisements be LETT at Office sent
through the mail to
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PRINTING co.