davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-14

Excursionists can return the same day,
leaving Atlantic City ut j T.. NJ, or on Tues
day evening at same time, thus giving two
days at that popular seaside resort. No
postponement on account of weather. The
train will connect with the Port Deposit
train. No pains have been spared to insure
pleasure and safety, Zimmerman Origi-
nal Juvenile Opera Company will give two
performances on the afternoon and evening
Vt the same day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-14
~
k!4R.HflVGTQN ITEMS,


The Wood Lawn camp meeting is Great
ing quite stir throughout this neigh
borhood, as the grounds are only about
four miles from this place. There are
but few persons living here that do lot
visit the grounds once eapl, yeah al least.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-14
Christopher l.. Wing tie, and di>tri button
struck on same.
Court adjourned 1T ; o'clock to meet III
special session to-day.
The Cecil County Agricultural Society.

| The Directors of this Society met i'll Fix
! ton, on Tuesday afternoon, pursuant to adj
journment, and spent several hours in dis
cussing matters and things connected with
the agricultural exhibition, which it is pro-
posed TO hold i'll the early part of October,
probably on the 9TH, Sth, and 9th of that
month.
Those in charge of the subscription books
reported that stock to the amount of S4,ll0
had been taken, with a good prospect of in
creaSing the subscriptions to the full amount
required. In view of this fact, the Direct
ors unanimously resolved to go on with the
fair: and to this end the committee ON fair
ground was instructed to execute the con-
tract with Mr.. Tuitte.
The Secretary was authorized to have Il
seal prepared for the use of the company,
and the Secretary and Treasurer were in
structed to procure a book of certificates of
stock, and proceed at once to collect the
subscription thereto.
An Executive Conmittce-consisting Of
MesSrs. Magraw, Partridge, Jones, Ellis,
and Drennen-was appointed by the PreSi-
dent to have charge of the erection of build
ings, etc.
On motion, it was resolved that the So
ciety this year contine themselves to the
erection of fencing, stabling, grand and
judges stands, ticket office, etc, and the
digging of two wells, it being the intention
Of the Directors to procure tents, to be used
instead of exhibition buildings.
Committees We're appointed to procure
fence posts for incosing the ground, and
one of the Directors was authorized to pur-
chase 10000 feet of number two barn boards
for fencing and other purposes.
a committee was appointed to visit the
fair grounds at Dover, with a view of OBJ
tanning information, to be used in the cree
ton of the buildings and the laying out of
the ground and track.
The work of preparing u catalogue and
premium list was referred to the President,
with instructions to report at the next meet
ing with view of having the same printed
for distribution at as early day as practi-
cable.
Adjourned to meet in Elkton, on Tuesday
next, August 18th. d.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-14
Another Excursion to Atlantic City.

This excursion to Atlantic City will start
from Havre de Grace. on Monday, August
2:ird. Time of train stopping, aud fare for
round trip, as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-14
Death of Captain Ezekiel Alexander.

This gentleman, an account of whose
death we clip from the Wilmington Dailg
NerS. was a native of Elkton. Losing his
parents when quite young, he and Il sister
were raised by the late William Jones' with
whom he learned the shoe making business
He is spoken of by those who knew him as
being of an atfable and pleasant disposition,
and, as a soldier, among the bravest of the
brave.
Word was received in Wilmington, on
Thursday, of the death of Captain Ezekiel
Alexander, n we'll known Wilmingtonian,
and Il former letter carrier. The intorma-
tion is to the effect that Mr.. AleNander's
disease was of the kidneys, and that his
death occurred under painful circumstances,
he being alone, with no one to care for him.
He left Wilmington at the breaking out of
the Black Hill gold fever, about six years
ago, and, reaching Deadwood City, engaged
i'll the shoe trade, where lie soon made
enough money to connect himself with sev-
eral of the mines. The little information
that came from that quarter always refer
red to Mr.. Alexander as being I" com forta-
bly, fixed" His wife and child are still in
Wilmington.
Mr.. Alexander has, as soldier, a record
OF the very best. His bravery was pro-
verbal, and many acts performed in the heat
of battle are told OF him.
Upon the breaking out of the war he join
ed company ID, First Delaware Regiment,
where he served three months us sergeant,
and was promoted to first lieutenant OF COM
pany \. He returned home, but went out
with company III. as second lieutenant, I'M
der Capt. Tanner, and was afterwards pro-
NOTED to captain of company c. He was
wounded at Gettysburg and Antietam, and
was taken prisoner He was one of num-
Der of officers in Libby Prison picked out
from which two Were to be taken to be shot
in retaliation upon the Union forces for
hanging two rebel spies. The lots were
drawn, and Colonel Sawyer and an unknown
officer were the doomed men. Upon Il threat
from the Union men that they would hang
a dozen for every man shot, the rebels de-
sisted. Upon returning home Captain
Alexander engaged in shoemaking, and
pursued it until he was under eN-Portmas-
ter Lewis, appointed letter-carrier He left
the force soon after Mr.. Pyle became post
master and went West, lis above stated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-14
- -
DIED.

MORRISON. -At Fair Hill, on the :ird in
slant, Mrs. a. +. Morrison, wife of d.. w.
Morrison, after Il lingering illness of CON
sumption, in the 5lSt year of her age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-14
! MhN CiiSEI. MILL.


MIR. \. II. Kirk has erected a new cider
mill Oh the site of his old one, and is HOW
prepared TO make cider rs of aid aud on
as reasonable terms as ever.
,l.unAtir ANOTHER "roLE RAISING.
There has been some talk among the
unterritied Democracy of raising Il Han
cock and English pole near the Franklin
school house, about Il mile from this vii
lage. Young timber will be M IL he
market. if this thin. ''.san', stop pretty
St,GA
ENGAGED IN THRESHING.
Some of our farmers are thrcshing out
their wheat. and they appear to be well
satisfied with the result.
TIE LAZY CLUB
has decided not tn Ti,.;, ,,,,, 49,, .ho,e tina
sa,,s1l,. rs the,u aio enough mosquitoes
about home to satisfy any reasonable per-
son, and, rs for pleasure and scenery. we
have plenty of that: and as for old ocean 5
roar, why our politicians will fill that bill
and not half try.
80 Mems and boys Heavy Boots sECy,
an advance of from i to 20 re, c,.t ~. tho
market. We kGyo. large stock from las t
years purchases, which we shall sell with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-14
Baltimore Markets

Baltimore Markets.
corrected Weekly By ". II. Mcdoel d. Sons,
Grdtn and IrOdHcc Commission Ncr-
chants, 1?J McEhief1y's Wharf,
BALTIMORE, Aug. II, 1880.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-14

ohl Wanarakcr,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Chestnut, sd Juniper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-14
81 Acres, | Rood and IS Square PercheS.

Bay View and Andora Y,i.,, to Blue Ball and
Brick Meeting HNHs.. rad. A portion of this
tract is cleared ai,u the remainder is in Wood.
No. J-COnSiStS of IL Tract of
WOODLAND. ON stony Chase,' near Bay
View, containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-14
48: Acres of Land, more or less.

1t is situated the road from Rock Meeting
House to North East near the ,'niun NJ +. oss.
Church There is fine growth Of youn:. EfsssSS
OAK and CHESTNUT TIMBER uponS 3A
this land -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-14
80 ACRES and 3 FOODS OF LAND.

i&A more or less The Improvements consist
GfTm! of Il comfortable FRAME DWEILAN,f
I'D ", in good order: good Stable a,.,i other
Mnl outhuldin"s. The land i -. good quail
ity and the location desirable Us 4 nome.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-14
90 Acres Of Land, more or less,

This farm is in the Ninth Election district of this
- county. The land is OF excellent quality
aa9V and in good state OF cultivation. and
ls,,s adlonS tract No. l. 1t is improved by
s4 COMFORTABLE BUILDINGS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-14
Frank and lease James.

Hon. J. A. Dscus Of 81. Louis, the
veil known editor and ex.lembsr OF
the Missouri Legislature. bee written
3 carefully prepared Lille and Ad-
ventures OF Frank and lessee
james" which has been issued by
tue veil known publishing house OF
Il. D. Thompson 4 Co., OF that city.
Nr. Dacu0, No are informed. spent
two yesrS In the preparation OF this
vork. much OF which time Wss With
Tia family and friends Of the James
Row. whose friendship and conn.
dencs he gained. and Who gave him
IN tho ibc(o concerning their Snce0.
frv. ~ Well % tho facts concerning
The almost numberleso robberies.
iiaahinR raids and tengeful murders
oommitted BY them during tho %
I'm Of their career In nearly % M.
~ states and territories. The book
n The most startling record ever made
In hiatofy. The careers have no par.
ailei In the history Of hlghwaymen
Bold and dsshinR to . degree thai
seemed reckless to personal danger
~ thev have never been apprehend
a during this long period, though
revofle 70 the amount Of 376, O0(
Eva heen offered for their arrest
desd or Alive. The book u cold b!
sn6ocfiption. and 10 are Informed b!
the pu6li0hers that 1.0o0 have bee'
soid IN four monshs. Agents o.
noanln0 4 rich hAIyeoe With u, w
s6vsefIeo Is N anothee column.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-14
first mortgage OF tho United States {;
that again, could be effected only By
act Of Congress. To simple minded
Il A~~1nH s~>.,~ Att. ...~..09 ill.,

FIRST mortgage Of tho United States;
that again. could be effected only 81
act Of Congress. To simple minded
and honest men this would seem like
q very difficult thing to accomplish;
10 them It appeared easy enough.
They set apart y certain amount, oe
the enormously valuable stock Of the
Credit MObilier-stoCk which repre-.
sented both tho plumber Ol tho past
aud the plumber OF tho futuro-and
gave 1t to Cakes Ames, = y
agreed to "plece II whero It would d.
the most good" He Was u member
OF Congress, aud Wss. not unjuotly.
supposed tO know exactly how -
employ It Ia order 70 corrupt tho
sources Of legislation. With THE
corruption fund ho bought tho Vie.
President, several 6euat0I0, end the
Chairman OF the leading committees
Of the House. Then. BY Tho votes
and influence OF these men the de.
sired legtslstion was he'd, and Q eew
field OF pillage Was Laid open % the
Ring, 10 which tho Government end
the stockholders Of tho Union Pa@-
&c were equal sufferers. 49, :.
It Was not possible that . sotio0 OF
transactions 1t once % colossal eod
60 infamous could be concealed Tor.
ever, There came Q day whom TIE
Sun spread this iniqutty before lte
readers IN almost every detail. II
was the most shocking revelation OF
official venaltty and corruption ever
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-14
What was the Credit nebilier !

Several correspondents. among
them an esteemed clergyman 10 S|
neighboring town OF New jersey.
have requested 10 to answer tnls
question. They underetand. ~ sup.
pose. the relations OF Mr.. Garfield 70
the Credit Mobilier: the broad rela-
lions OF tho Credit Nobllier 20 Con.
eress and to the people are lees
clear to their minds.
A few years ago the United states
endowed magnificently with IL lands
and bonds, and many valuable PRIV:
ileges. q company organized 70 9ulld
the Union Pacific Railway. When
certain shreWd managers OF this con:
Germ came to count up tho cost OF
the work and to cast up tho assets TO
be applied to 1t, they found On enor.
NOUS balance on the right eide OF the
book. In order to absorb THE bal
ance and transfer II to their own
pockets. they immediately proceed:
ed to form an inside Riog to build
the road. They bought On old Penn.
sylyania charter called tho Credit
Mobilier which was admirably adapt.
ed for the swindle In view, and under
that charter name began tho execu.
ton Of ono OF the most remarkable
Anal successful frauds In history.
AZ officers Of the Union Pacific. the
| members Of the Credit Nobilter con-
tracted With themselves Tor tho con.
struction Of tho line. and liked thetl
oWnlflgures for the work. They thu
stripped tho Union Pacific Of every.
thine OF value belonging 70 IT. eud
eat Il over to the Credit 3obllter
with one hand they robbed tho tree
sury Of the railway company eot
With tho other they stuffed the pIun
der into tho treasury OF tho c0net1uc
tion Ring, whence It WAS distributor
to the individual conspirators 10 tn
form Of dividends OF cash. bondi
But the United States, 10 eight II
turn for ito unexatnpled bounty, b.
. tsken q first mortgage on tho proper
ty This was inconvenient 70 th
b Kine. Having absorbed everythin
eiSe. they nov desired 70 put . CT.
moftgSge on the road, and take q
1 | hondS Of that also. But that ooul
s be done only b. getting RID q 4
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-14
Gen, jas. 1 Garfield.

We stated 10 our let l0oue eoet
week 10 would publlsb oometht00]n
regard 70 tho conduct Of tho 8epnb.
lican Presidential candidate While be
vas IN Winchester IN 1859 @ Adju.
tant-0 General upon tho staff Of Gen.
W. s. Rosencgauz. Let - ~ mt,
however, that We aro - advoeoe 10
any ono could be throwing mud" OF
In abuse Of any peloop-
one who 10 q cendMate Tor
the highest office that our people ceo
give. We have perfect respect tor
those who honestly believe Geo.
Garfield would make q good Pcost.
dent and Who will vote for him. aud
what We intend tolsaY 70 not bece9oe
he 10 q candidate OF . bloody.snist
party which hopes 20 win continued
power to rule by keeping up the pes.
sions engendered by tho woZs We
cay It for the sake Of truth, and g
show that q mans evil doleG9 Will
often follow him % Q NomeojD % the
end Of bic life. -.
Cen. Garfield entered Winchester
sick, He went 70 tho reeidence q Mn.
Mary hutchins, whom 10 Oh here
know to have been ono olthe nooSest
old ladies in our town. She ~ .
widow OF Mark Hutchins- one olthe
most prominent and respected CHI.
zens and mercha1te Winchester evDg
he'd. Gen. Garfield found tho 90.
idence OF Mn. Il. already oceupted
III No II ccc.,xie,i fhoso fCo.
Cen. Garfield demanded . room.
tho tavorite ono OF Mn. 3. eheeoidI
him tho situation, but b inoloeods
eayipg that he WaS 0ick, must nave
tho room, and would pay ~ Ioeto
trouble. &c. IN thoeo daye our cttt.,
zenS knew that "ln tho mldee Of etols
leW Was Silent" end that 70 obev Was'
their only chance. And Mn Hut:
ohins gave up her lower room and
occupied . little ono above. A!eoong@,
che had oil her lilo been used % ms'
more than q su@1O3ouoy % ec4l:
worlds luxuries and nece0ojeiee, ~
ct tho time to which ~ olu0o enc
had no greenbaCkg. and our peoDoe
we're oil 10 very Strengthened o!rosm'
stances. Hence tho old lady1 epA,,
erous heart vas glad. peehApe, that
the demands upon her vo1I4 Pc
slightly recompensed. 0he euove1
Gen. Garfield 70 hsve Oh tne NIX
and butter afforded By hoe oo!lo oo1:
And her servant cooked. do11QlleS
for tho General and waived upoA d. !:
Aud he got we'll, aud DO Ieo 80
navAr neifl Mn. 8utChln1 q fo10k16
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-14
Gee ]. ]. McCook E Bros
ASSORTMENT OF
lr.Coods. Boots, Shoes, Hats l. Furniture
... BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE
Miscellaneous.


The Live Grocery
- SUGAR.
. FLOUR,
TEA.
~ LARD,
BACON,
HAMS.
SHOULDERS.
PORK,
- PIGS FEET,
TRlPE,
CORN BEEF,
MEAL,
CORN,
BRAN,
MOLASSES,
COAL OIL,
WHISKEY,
BRANDY.
GIN,
WINES, ~
CORDIALS,
BUTTER, -
PICKLES,
PRESERVES, ~
JELLlES.
SPICES.
BUTTER,
CHEESE,
sAUsAGEs,
ONIONS,
NUTS.
OILS,
MUSTARD,
DRIED and GREEN FRUITS
MINCE MEATS.
SAUCES.
| &C.. &C.. &C..
And all Groceries kept in we'll rega
lated StOre.
@. F. EHERISSON,
Warrington Street,
NATCHITOCHES. La.
EDWARD lOlOENo1hAl,
--95 CANAL STREET,
| NEW ORLEANS Louisiana.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-14

hapnen to her. that there na0 Dee0
sOine dreadful mistake somewhere.
Which had lent her days q rose color
for q little while. to be sure, only 70
leave them grayer and moro toflorn
than before. ia.
a shudder that Colonel Audenretd's
fatal note was 1T Martinvale, that
one morning she had been reading It
and getting It by heart 10 ner own
room. when Felicia knocked At hor
door. ANA she had slipped tho precious
document between the leaves OF ner
"}olden Treasury" living oe the tol'
let table: and then Feltcth had Ell
tered With Mrs. Davis summons for
Scala TO return to duty. and 10 hot
hsaty hacking and departure she bad
ieft Martinyaie without the Golden
Treasnrv." Some day she promised
hs srS' to beg leave Of Mrs. Davis to
run away to Marttnvs!e and secure
her treasure, not that tts possession
Vonld signify to her any longer, only
1" order TO keep Il from Feltcta'l
sves hit Mrs. Davis could not heal
to being left az hour. and sometimes
SteiIa cherished the insane idea o.
writing to Mrs. Martin end r! request
inc that lady 70 send tho HoIdei
Treasury ofSong." which ehe woult
And In the gable room. without open
'' :a:i n Mr.. Davis" che begged on
~Sa~ counla of months hR(
0ons ~. and sho had heard no NOR
az pesrls and sstins and bridesmaid
frnfn Felioia. do let mo run down t
. Maj tinvale, II only to Gay over
train; It 10 very important.
"A :; matter Of life and DEATH / cup
! ut concerns the happiness OF tW
people" "a ~,
"Yes. I VIII, and then you VI
; surely YET me 80. Whsn ! Wss
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-14
BY ". G.. JACK.

'TiSswert. 'tis sweet to stroll along,
Where flowed the stream Ot classic sOng,
Der hin and vale, DER tOunt and mead,
Where sang the muse, or hreathed the
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-14

he repeated ono night. ~ 10 gave I's
hand to Stella to rise.
:Did YOU n0tiOe?" said Felicia, Ia
ter "he spoke In the present tense.
he ignored the past" n
HE was quoting from 'n' oos'
:How stupid you are. Stella! l.
YOU will not respond. how ID +" lover
10 know II you caro- ?" .
"And what makes you think tnat
"How can you help II? Oh. Why
doesn't he make love to mo tnat
"Nonsonse, Felicia: he lnaKee the
same sort Of love to every XIII No
NESTS, / suppoHe."
~, II don't 4 suppose anything % tue
The following day tho wind turned
east, q drilling lazy rain eot W, D!0t'
tiog out everything, anu o1lle1ng
them to fold their tents ana tsko 70.
fuee In the little Ses'shell house OF
hand aud by night all the Po"ete
OF the air we're abroad: tno elt
seemed to beat and below unde!
their very window. the wind whipped
Il into due feather Of spray. ana the
darlneev Wss like q garment. Tnete
n . gay sickly dawn creeping VI
the az. when Stella, looking feon
her window. saw IN the distance ca:
outlines Of . Wsagged wreck peintet
boldly against tho horizon. ana tnt
shore eWarming With people moving
ahout uncertainty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-19
Give the Devil His Due.

| DKlDuEfOkIJ w august Ao'
Editors IntelllgOueer.
Reference was made in this morning
INrRLLIGENcER, to indignation" expressed
by Bridgeport police over the arrest o
John Lewis.
The average Ohio man always want:
his dues. In this case the indignation was
legitimate, aswe can surely show. Officers
Burdett and McConnaughey had "shad'
owed" the prisoner for several hours,
fearing to leave him alone long enough go
after Wheeling policeman. 1t has always
been customary with the officers Of the
different States, when their prisoner was
in the other State, to have the authorities
OF that State make the arrest and turn him
over. The Bridgeport police only obeyed
this custom and called on Officer Shorts to
arrest the man pointed out by them. This
he did aud when called on TO deliver up
the prisoner refused 30 TO do-claiming
the reward offered for his re-arrest.
The Sheriff OF Harrison county arrived
last evening, and upon hearing all the
facts, offered the West Virginia authorities
q reasonable fee for their trouble, but re-
fused to give the reward TO them. He de-
parted this morning for Cadlz, after hRv-
ing paid the Bridgeport officers liberal
fees, and left the thief to board at the ex.
pense OF the city Of Wheeling.
Now, you have the facts why the in
dignation, above spoken Of, was mani.
The greed OF the Wheeling officers met
n merited rebuke, and the credit should
be given where 1t Is due, namely, Officers
MCUonnaughy and Burdett
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-19
GREENnACKERS.


Pole Raising and speaking Last Might I'm
North wheeIing-whnt they Propose
10 do and with Whom They VIII do Il.
The Greenbackers in the northern part
Of the city are actively at work, and are
attempting to make all they can out Of
their peculiar idea Of things" Last
night they erected very handsome pole
at First and main streets. The pole is 100
feet high. After the erection OF the pole,
one horse spring wagon was pushed into
First street, and this served as speakers
stand. About $50 or 800 people had gath
cred around this wagon, and about eight
o'clock B. F. Dunlap mounted 1t and said:
"This meeting will come to order
while we listen to q few remarks
from Brother Burt" Brother Burt thus
invoked climbed into the wagon and be.
gan a carefully prepared speech about
both parties and their ideas OF money.
His speech bristled with statistics and was
delivered in very fluent manner and
rather easy style. He assured the crowd
that as soon as the ideas OF the Greenback
party became sufficiently well known the
growth OF tho party would be rapid, and
It's, position tassured. He could see very
little to hope for from Democratic aid, and
for this party (the Democratic) he had
never voted in his life, and unless very
material changes took place in 1t he
hardly thought he ever would. Bonds,
taxation, and other crying tvilS were taken
up and disposed ofin order by the speaker,
who seemed to be as familiar with them
as John Sherman or Brick Pomeroy.
After Mr.. Burt had completed his speech
Captain Robert Marshall mounted the
wagon, and in his usual animated man
ner interested the large crowd for q short
time. Mr.. Marshall is very pleasing
speaker, and appears to be pretty well
versed in the heresies he advocates.
While the meeting was in progress q
reporter OF this paper asked one OF the
most prominent Green hackers when this
party proposed to hold their Convention
in this county. p
II think we will hold our county Con-
yention about the 9th OF September in
this city,"
"whst do you think OF doing when you
DO hold it2"
1--WE shall nominate full set OF county
officers, Sheriff, Prosecuting Attorney,
Assessor, &C." r.....r.
"Well, sir, have you any idea OF what
the outcome Of that convention will be?
Who will be nominated for Sheriff"
"Mr. Louis 0rth, Of Fulton, will un-
doubtedly receive the nomination. For
Prosecuting Attorney Capt. Robert Mar.
shall will be nominated without opposi-
ton. For Assessors-City District, Mr..
W. S. McCurdy; country, ]. A. Curtis.
For Legislature, James Faris and L. O.
Jones, Of Liberty District; David spindler
and J.. @. Roach, Of this city. This is a
good ticket and We have strong hopes Of
electing it. We are all united and will
make good fight"