davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05

THE COUNTRY EDIToR.-The chiei
recreation OF the country editor is in
correction and punctuation. with q
blue pencil and pair of shears, vol
untary communications on Temper
anee, The Uses aud Abuses of the
Potato Bug" "Ensilage as Means Of
Grace" etc, etc When he has con-
troversy going on in his columns be-
tween two. rival theoIogians, il il
quite holiday time for him, and
gives him leisure to pay off the arrears
Of cussing that he feels he owes the
advertising agents who try to seduce
bin into inserting fve-inch display
advertisement, top of column next to
reading matter, one year for $3.50,
payable in wooden type and patent
Can openers.
The country editor is usually e
good fellow, and, in the spirit of pro-
gress and in all that pertains to the
advance of modern civilization, he il
generally far ahead of his surround
ings. Many of the foremost men in
the land have risen from the editorial
throne of country weekly paper
Is.ras s. ftings.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05

ORIGIN Or THE CRAvAT. An Eng
liah trade joursal gives this account
Of the early Digs Of the cragat TN
1886 foreigys regiment arrived In
Paris. in the dress 81 which one char
acteristic was much admired by the
reoFsle--a neck wrapper or scarf Of
mualin o. silk for the officers, of com
mon stuff Tor Tho men, alike It'd in q
bow with pendent ends. and used by
them. i i said, 70 support IN amulet
worn Is . charm against sword cuts.
Parisians speedily adopted the novel;
~, styling them at FIRST Greats, from
the nationality of the regiment, and
afterward cravat. The rich then used
embroidered and richly-laced crayats.
snch ~ we find afterwards used b.
Charles III who j. charged go los.
in the last year Of his reign for n
new cravat 70 be worn on the birth
day Of his dear brother" James III.
paid 226 lbs for q carYat OF Venice
lace TO wear on the day Of his coron-
alton. Toward the end Of the last
century the cravat was revived, and
worn Of such extravagant size that
whole pieces OF .anusIin were some
times used, snd even shoulder cush-
ions, over which folds OF stuff were
drsped, 80 that it was as impossible
for a man to turn his head without
wheeling bodily round as for an early
coach 70 turn within its own length.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05

DARTTES wishing 10 sell farms, BY fur
nishing the undersigned u description,
&c, viii have the same advertised free OF
charge We have made arrangements with
several Real Estate Agents for the sale Of
lands in lower Maryland.
MOORE 4 MORGAN,
LeonaFdtowR.
Sep. IS, IssI-sf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05
10 The people Of Arkansas are 4,

No. The people Of Arkansas are an
parently not afflicted with q too min
nte knowledge Of geography. iudpino
from the following in the T,upelrr
There is section in Illinois called
Egypt. The other day an Arkansas
man whose son lives in that commu-
nifty, wrote ~ follows to the young
man: Come out of that plac II
they desire t. have o fight there let
m fight. old Seymour. because he
was beaten for tie Presidency wants
to tuke his spite out on the people Of
your district Next thing you know
old Iileea will FIRE On somebody
Come away from there before YOU get
your blamed head shot Oft.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

Messrs. Editors n the Beacon - Wesnggesl
that II Mr. A. BURROUGHS can be pre-
walled Hpon 70 ier0mem candidate for seat
IN the next Legislature a Maryland. We be-
Eieve thai ke would make sn able res.resensa-
fiSe and reflect much credit TO the old cs.a-
~ Of 81. Nary's. In making this suggestion,
We be- here 70 say that Dir. Burroughs Il
net man Of crest show, but Ne know him
% p0ssess MAD superior 20 sise naosf Of men
and we regard hin - : man Of ability, hSn-
o integrity ard fnfsaeaee.
aug -, 1852. cHAgTEco.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05


CHAPPED HAEDs.-The raw winds
Of late autumn often produce in tie
hands Of those who are much exposed
10 them that roughness and cracking
Of the skin known as chapping. If
nothing is done to prevent, and the
person il obliged to have his hands
frequently wet and dried. the cracks
will get deep and be painful. Corn
liusking is frequently accompanied
by sore hands from this cause. As
both precaution and cure for chap
l,ed hands we have used the follow
ing with benefit: Wash the hands,
aud the face also if it is inclined to
chap, with borax water, and after
wards rub with an ointment made
by melting mutton tallow (suet,) and
then gradually adding an equal guam
tity Of glycerine, stirring the two to-
geiher until cold. For the hands,
this mixture can be best applied at
night, using it freely, and warming
it by the fire, after which an old pair
Of gloves can be put on to keep the
bedclothes from being soiled, and also
make the skin of the hands softer
An excellent glycerine ointment for
chapped hands il made by melting,
with gentle heat. two ounces or
sweet oil of almonds, half ounce oil
ppermacetti, and one drachm OF white
wax. When melted, remove from
tie stove. and add gradually an ounce
ofglycerine. and stir until the mixture
is cold. The ointment can be scented
with any perfume to suit the fancy.
Keep in wide-necked bottles.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05
- ssBnt WHY ia van leava hers-,

r. "But Why do yon leave here q
hastily r asked 4 sympathsxinu friend
who was trying 20 console i lover for
hls separation from the object Of his
ldolatry. .Oh. i was sudden i'm
pulse What sort Of an impulse r
IL don't know exactly" returned The
sufferer. thoughtfullv, 'sbnt It must
have been ii least b No. II.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05

- Nerves. Drain and muscles gain
strength and tie power Fl endurance
by using Browns Iron BiEters
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05

Wines, Bszsdies. Whisky, Cigars, Fancy
Cakes and C0nEectionerv, kaisins, Figs. Or
cages, Lemons, Apples.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05
TO III
TO The
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
or
~ = r = An j.

W%tH& ts4sRAFE0s = ttat totfNe q our 0nsI~
ness ~ CoansBissi0n MERCHANTS ard Anents
Tor the Farmers and rIanters, 10 fnrnish
them III such Fertilizers - nnay Be selected
from the many varieties offered on the mar
kets we hare been induced, AFTER - thorough
- investigators Of the suhject as scientific
research. aided ~ The nowiedge gained lrom
practical experiments III our own auriruitn-
ri pursuits can accomplish, 10 hare mans !.
featured from our own SPECIAL formula the
following brands Of Fertilizer, which we b..
iieTe 20 contain ia combination ail the neces-
saEy elements 70 prodnee a eomp,efn manure.
and ~ confidently recommend tltem 70 our
friends and the geneEaI public The
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-05
C0PARTNBRSHiP.

n Co-parfneeEbip in The practiee Of med
- siue hes hsen f0Fmedheiwee cen The nnaer-
signed, hich daies from the lst m - Earv.
1881. Ofhce in the rlsom adjoining the new
Drugstore Of larry spaldin J.
A. JACK SpALDgAG.
CHARLES COMBS,
Jan ] Ist2.
Jan 5. Issz-ly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

a sure Cure for an FEMALE WEAK
NEssES, Including LeucOrrh9a' H.
regular and Painful MenstruntlOns
inflammation and liberation OF
the Womb, Flooding, PRO.
LAPsUs UTERI, &c.
tEP1easant to the taste, eficaeious and innea4See
In its Effect It great help in pregnancy an"
Heves pain during labor and ct regular peTloos'
PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE II fHhALi'
tEFoR AL WEAKNESSES Of the generAave 0fsAn l
OF either sex, it Is second to remedy thai hs
been before the public; and for all oiseasgs y
KIDNEYS it is the Greatest Remedy tn the H0TT''
wKDNEY COMPLAINTS Of Either sex
Find Great Reliefin Its Use'
LYDIA E. PINKHAAFs BLOOD ,o1I from the
Iii, aradicafa every Vestige OF Hn1nO5s ALS,0th To
Iioo6 81 fba same time viii give tone anu 15ound
besvsfem AsmarYellousin results Is e-0 49,
krBoth the Compound and Blood + uiiI -, Mass.
pared at 2ss and 2S5 Western Avenue, ~,
Price Of either 81. Six bottles for g. Inc -,
is sent nv mail in the form Of pills, or OF
recent Of price, 81 per box for ether c,osa cent
freely answers an letters Of inquiry: -.
gtamp. Send for pamphlet AeH''o" ''''
eTyD1G E. PrKHAH's IIyR IL ~ 1iyer IS cents.
s-sold by an Druggists. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21

LEsLIES MONTHLIES, when
pound. make a neat little volumS
The HERALDBindery does work IN
aVarY styla and at reasonable Eat4e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Crops.

Washington, l9.-The completed Re.
port of the department of agriculture on
the condition of crops for July, shows
an increased area of potatoes in nearly
every state and territory, the natural eff
feet Of high prices. The increase amounts
To about 7 per cent. The condition is
also high, fslling little short Of 100 any
where, and averaging l02 There is an
increased breadth of sweet potatoes. es-
pecislly in the southern states west of the
Mississippi The condition is high south
and west of South Carolina, but
not up to the average IN any
Atlantic states north of South Csrolina.
The acreage of tobacco is nearly toe
same as In 1881. The condition is high
in Kentucky, Tennessee and North Caro-
lima, but below the average in Connect
cut Valley, Maryland and Virgins.
Apples and peaches will be fairly abund-
ant. The condition of fruit is better we
IF the Mississippi than in the Ohio VHl-
ley.
IL relation to European crop repor
the report says: The expectation OF mere
than third of the wheat crop of the
United States, of fourth Of the pork
products, large shipments Of beeves and
beef mutton, hops and other products
brings into prominent importance knowl-
edge Of the change in European produc-
ton. counting the condition OF crops in
all European countries. La the present
condition the crops of all commercial
countries of the world are pooled for
markets of the world, and the American
farmer must haze prompt and accurate
information Of the prospective produc-
ton upon which depend the prices which
he may expect for the products OF his
labor. Western grain growers have
been especially anxious that The depart
ment should undertake the prompt col
lection Of European crop statistics and
the recent appropriation for the extern
sion of the work of its division Of statis-
Tics, render practicable the initiation of
an enterprise of such Importance. The
central Office for such collection Of Stats
tics will be established. with hesdquar-
tiers in London at the Office of the United
States consul-generai.
Halifax, 19.-It is thought the crops Of
Cape Breton will be an average al
around.
Fall River, Mass. 19.-The army
worm has appeared in this vicinity 10
large numbers. Farmers are digging
eitches around their gardens and filling
them with tar and water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21
Chinese Competition.

Victoria, B. C, 2O.-The Chinese
company is preparing to erect work shops
and wharves here to manufacture cloth
ing, boots and shoes, tin-ware, cigars
and other articles snd enter into COM
petition with white firms. The intention
sreates q serious feeling Of alarm as the
white lsborer cannot compete with the
Chinese The Chief justice hiss decided
that the tax sale act is illegal nd ttst
all land solo u7dAr it must be returned
to the owners with costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21
Mining shares

New York, 90 Mining stocs., with
exception os Robinson and Decatur
large business d ne in r 1binscG which
opened at It's advanced 10 1875 and closed
100 Decatur weak declining from 1S to
so and South Pacific declined from II to
IA State Lines mum bers 203 said at "a to
%, and Oriental and Milfu at % to %,
sales for day 1855 shares. Petroleum
bull refined, 63l; cruie,6 H q {; united, q
q Il; Australian tin, 25H; Copper Dull
Lake, IS u CT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21
The Toy Pistol.

Chicago 20 Fifteen fatal csses Of
lockjaw eau. ed by wuuncs from toy pis-
tolls on July 4th have been reported in
the city, and three in the country, six
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-21
Keifer,. Candidacy.

Washington, I9.-In reply to letter
from Speaker Keller, stating that he
will be a candidate for reelection, Rob-
ert P. Kennedy, of BelIefont4ne, Ohio
writes, Withdrawing from the candidacy
10 Keifer's favor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-22
new advertisements.
House and Lot For Sale.

offer my residence for sale upper Elm street. The
place consists OF good house. sheds and barn OF
land, and spring of never falling water II about ten
mnutea walk from the Office and In healthy loca
ton. This Ia good opportunity and will be sold cheap
For particulars inquire OF j. A. Wing Montpelier Vermont
or address MRS. W. A. BOUTELLE,
6s-1l wolcott, Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-11-22
CATTLE AND SHEEP
FOR SALE,

One yoke Of matched Durham calves weight 1000
pounds one yoke OF matched Durham yearings weight
1000 pounds one yoke OF matched Durham two-year ods
210 pounds. Also few southdown bucks; a few grade
Colswold bucks for breedngi large lot OF pure
FLOODED Cotswold bucks good better than can
pe found New Engand Also, about 20 Cotswold ewes
nave spared no paine nor In breeding
having made heavy purchases from the celebrated inn
porter, George " Hoyle. Champaign, N Y have com
santy kept Them before the public by exhibiting them al
Al o. the tai There can be no better than
the large award OF premiums have taken
premiums and medals than any other exhibitor In New
England will sell any Of the above animals AT reason
Abe prices and shall be happy to show them anyone
Wishink 70 purchase q. w, fLA0G,
Brantree, VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11

Editor Of tie st. John n. b. NeiCS says:
In fesh-wOunds, aches pains sores, ETC., II Is the
most egectudl remedy we know of. No family
should be- without bottle Of 1t for single hour.
From the Cincinnati Dispatch:
We have seen It's magic effects, and kao,o 1T TO
be good article.
From l. :. POTTER, United States Consul at Gre
field, Rhenish. Prussia:
After long years OF use, am satisfied il Is posi-
lively efficient rs n healing remedy for wounds,
bruises, and sprains.
". ". SHARPER, Valdosta. Ga, says:
ltisa panacea for all bruises and burns.
From II. W. ADAMS, SacO, Me-:
IL gave me immediate relief.
n. LEWIS says:
In forty years. use 1t never has failed me.
WV. LUM, Nicholvillc, y. V, says:
use your PAIN-kILLEE frequently. II reiiereS
pain and soreness, aud heats wounds like magic.
j. W. DEE SAYS:
For scalds aud burns II has no equal.
PERRY DAVIs's PAIN-KILLER
isnot new, untried remedy. For forty years It
has been in constant use and those who have used
II the longest are its best friends.
IL success Is entirely because its merit. Every
family should have bottle ready for use. Much
pain and heavy doctors bills may often be saved
by prompt application of the PAIN-KILLER.
Unlike most medicines, IL is perfectly safe even In
the hands Of a child. Try II once thoroughly, and
IL viii prove It's value Your druggist has 1t al Zoe
Soc, and al per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & son, Proprietors,
ap l-codtJel Providence, X. l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11

for Monroe Ward. 1t says in the foot-note,
"Vote for f,co Aldermen" &c. There Is
only one candidate (Mr. Glasgow and one
place In the Board TO be filed by election
In this ward.
ERROR IN yEFFERsoN-wARD TICKET.
There is an error, too, In the printing Of
the Jefferson Ward ticket. II says In the
foot-note /" Vote for t,oo Alderman" There
are three Aldermen TO he nominated and
elected in this ward, and the "copy" furn-
ished the iob-printer was correct. II was
also correct in the Monroe-Ward matter.
In jefferson Ward, vote for three Alder
men. It's hoped that the printer will print
a corrected lot Of tickets for Jefferson Ward
and furnish them TO Mr.. w. w. Wood,
ward superintendent, early this morning.
THE RETURNS.
Returns Of the primary election are to be
made as soon as the polls are closed to the
Secretary Of the City Conservative Com
miitee at the Sherifi7s Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11
A List of the VOting-Precincts,w with
Location of Same.
MARSHALL WARD.

MARSHALL WAkD.
First Precinct: Klein's store, 3ll0 Lester
street.
Second Precinct: 211 north Twenty-ffth
street, between Broad and Grace.
Third Precinct: COS north Twenty-fifth
street, between Leigh and NJ.
JEFFERSON WARD.
First Precinct: 207 Governor street.
Second Precinct: Old Market.
Third Precinct: 22l6 Main street.
Fourth Precinct: 2016 Broad street.
MADISON WARD.
First Precinct: Market Space.
Second Precinct: Broad-Street engine
house.
Third Precinct: Aliens shop, Seventh
between Franklin and Main streets.
Fourth Precinct: j. B. Watkins's coal
office, Spotswood lot.
MONROE WARD.
First Precinct baskerville" "): No. III
east Main street (Child's old stand).
Second Precinct: L. l.. Lacy's shop,
100 east Broad, between First and Second
streets.
Third Precinct: No. 81, corner Brook
avenue and Adams street.
Fourth Precinct: Dippner's, corner
Third and Marshall streets.
CLAY WARD.
First Precinct Westham House, corner
OF Laurel and Cary streets.
Second Precinct; John Houck's, west
Broad street.
Third Precinct: Van Buren's carpenter
shop, corner Of Adams and Broad streets.
JACKSON WARD.
First Precinct: Beveridge's store.
Second Precint Duval between Second
and Third streets.
Third Precinct: Seventeenth street near
Venable street.
THE P0LLs-wH0 CAN VOTE.
"The polls shall be opened at sunrise
and closed at sunset"
"No other ticket except the one printed
by order OF the Committee on Printing
shall be used"
Gan white voters Uho are duly reqiS-
tered, and who intend to support the nomi-
nees OF the party, shall be entitled to vote,
and this shall include those who have not
arrived at the age Of twenty-one, but who
will be twenty-one OH or before the fourth
Thursday In May"
WARD sUPERINTESDENTs.
The Conservative ward superintendents
are charged with the supervision. Of the
arrangements for voting, and they are as
follows:
Marshall Ward: j. ID. Whitehead.
jefferson Ward: w. w. Wood.
Madison Ward X. L. Daniel, Jr.
Monroe Ward: +. Il. Dupuy.
Jackson Ward: w. j. Epps.
Clay Ward: c. +. Hill.
MONROE wARD--AIpERNAS.
There Is an error In the printed ticke'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11

POLICE COURT.-The following. cases
were disposed Of yesterday:
Lizzie Smith and Eliza Scott Doth
colored) were fined $3.50 each for disorder
ly conduct.
Wilson Henderson (colored), charged
with assaulting and beating James IIender-
son, was discharged.
Oracle Jones alias Nancy Cook (colored),
charged with stealing one gold ring, the
property OF w. G.. Walter, was discharged.
w. A. Taylor and G. II. Robinson,
charged with abusing and threatening the
life Of John Rose, were required to give
surety for their good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11
LILY BELLE CIGAR, Sc.

EXTRACT OF REPORT from the celebrated ply
sician, ERASMUS WILSON, Of London. England
Several severe cases Of Consumption have
come under my observation that have been cured
by the timely use Of CoLDES's LIEBIG's LIQUID
EXTRACT OF BEEF AND Tonic ISyiGoRAToR.
Ask for Coiden's, take no other. OF druggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11

The banquet was an eminent success.
At the conclusion of the response TO the
last toast Mayor Darlington alluded briefly
TO his grateful recollection OF kindness ex-
tended to him by bis brethren in the order.
which he eulogized as possessing in its en-
tirety the true essence OF brotherly love.
Concluding, he suggested an adjournment
from Sanger Halle to the ball Mt the armory,
which was accomplished at O'Clock.
THE BALL.
This festive event, commenced at the
hour above named, was continued till a
late hour Of the night. A full band lent
its aid in adding to the pleasure Of the oc-
CASTOR. Hundreds OF fair women and
brave men visited Armory Hall last night,
OF which large per cent. disported them
selves with evident pleasure IN " the mystic
ries Of the mazy."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11

THE RICHMOND GRAYs.-The Grays will
have drill tomorrow night at The Regi-
mental Armory In their summer fatigue
uniiorms-white pants, gray jackets, and
caps, and win doubtless have fine turn
out. At the last company-meeting a COM
mittee was appointed to make arrange
ments for celebrating the thirty eighth an
niyersary OF the command, which occurs
ON June 18th. The company-ro0m In the
armory Is now being fitted up, and when
completed will present handsome appear
ance. The Grays number about sixty men,
and always make fine display on parade,
and have an ciiviable reputation for drill
and discipline.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

III. SELDOM TAYLOR, 8 +. NJ, two-story brick
dwelling No. 10 Third street, between Main
and Cary streets.
GEORGE :. VASIION & SON, 81 p. NJ, trustees
sale Of framed dwelling No. 1904 west Clay
street.
WELLINGTON GODDIN & SON, @ +. NJ, lot
No. Sl4 and small framed tenement on street
leading from Baker b. Duval.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, IL NJ. commissioner
sale Of " Boiling Island,n on the James river.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, 3 L. NJ, building lot on
the west side of Fifth street between Cary and
Canal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-11
Die GgeeutiY'G 'Gomite,
TransIaflOH.

THE GERMAN CITIZENS ASSOC1A-
TION call upon you to vote for the folsw-
ing gentlemen at the Primary, which takes
place Thursday, May 18th, and to strike OIL
all other names which you find on the Con-
seryative Primary ticket:
Mayor: w. c. Darlington.
Commonwealth's Attorney: S. II. Witt.
Sergeant y. NJ. Lee or j. VI. Macon.
Constable: L. IIolzinger.
Clerk OF Chancery Court: B. II. Berry
or John A. Meanley.
Clerk OF Hastings Court; Andrew JIM
kins.
Clerk Of Circuit Court: Alfred SHIELD.
Sheriff: John w. Wright.
Auditor j. B. Royster.
Collector: A. X. Woodson.
Treasurer: s. G. Greenhow.
CLAY WARD.
Board Of Aldermen: C.. r. Barksdale,
r. y. Chafiin.
Council: r. =. Campbell, William $.
Gum. G. J. Hooper, Jr., j. j. King, Ed
ward :. Rose.
MONROE WARD.
Board of Aldermen: f. r. Glasgow.
Council: W. II. Bowie, q. X. Crutcl-
field, Sr., j. II. Ellyson, Julius Straus,
William j. Mcdowell.
MADISON WARD.
Board Of Aldermen: l.. Wagner.
Council: NJ. Il. Clark, James Il. Patton,
A. Pizzini, Jr., n. ID. Hargroye, DR.. o. f.
Manson.
JEFFERSON WARD.
Board Of Aldermen b. II. Nash, Rich
ard NJ. Taylor, c. G. Thon.
Council: +. G. Brauer, john III. Frisch-
korn, John NJ. Higgins, j. f. Phillips,
George w. Warren.
MARSHALL WARD.
Board Of Aldermen: Joseph c. Dicker-
son, William II. Williams.
Council: John A. Curtis, George W.
Donly, James Hayes, Henry Metzger, Ar
thur w. Weisiger.
JACKSON WARD.
For this ward [Jacksonl a City-Council
ticket was proposed Wednesday for the
first time.
Ii is the intention Of the above-named
Association to bring all voting Germans to
the polls on the 11th of May, so as once
again to give evidence Of our strength and
unity.
The above-selected candidates are the
best and most liberal that we can get. We
therefore call upon you earnestly to take
part at the primary election, as it is only
possible in this manner to help to nomi-
nate and elect liberal-minded men.
Although there is much to be said against
the Primary, yet in the present political
situation the above Association, after ma
ture consideration, have come to the con-
clusion that the German-adOpted citizens
should participate in this Primary in theiI
whole strength. Respectfully,
VUE EyrcIrTIVE COMuITTFF