davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-05
The Temperance Movement.

To the Standard.
Whilst l regret the failure to organ
ize lodge of Good Templars Friday
night, would not by any means be
considered as saying or thinking that it
was for want of a temperance sentiment
in this community. The large audi
ence which attended the lecture and
the close attention which they gave
(for which | return thanks) would con-
tradict this idea. Many persons who
are strongly in favor of the temperance
cause do not think proper to join the
Good Templars or any other temper
ance organization. Though l do not
think this good policy, yet that is a
matter for them to decide and it is not
for me to complain. expressed the
opinion, which sincerely entertain,
that it will be very difficult, if not I'M
possible, to maintain a temperance SEN
timent in this or any other community
in the face of the active opposition
against it without a temperance organl-
cation. This, / fear, will be found out
when it is too late. l can only now
repeat what said in an address before
the Good Templars at Mt. Pleasant:
"Let us then 60 on in our noble work.
The good men and women in the vari-
Gus churches will give us their counte-
nance and aid, although they may not
join us, and many who are neither in
the church nor in temperance societies
will deeply sympathize with us and
bid US God speed in our work of phi.
lanthropy and in our self-sscrifcing eff
forts" VIM. j. SYKES.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-05
Death of MIR. q. T.. Siggins.

We learn with regret, from the Iowa
Loyalist of the death of Mr.. g. E.
Siggins, who for many years was a
citizen of this place, Mr.. Siggins was
an honorable, high toned gentleman and
a good citizen. He filled the office of
constable for many years faithfully and
acceptably to our people. We sympa-
thize with his bereaved family. We clip
the following from the Iowa Loyalist :
DIED. AT his residence in Mt Yer
non, Iowa, on Monday, April 16, 1883,
of pneumonia, G. E. Siggins.
Chaplin Slggins was born at Youngs-
vile, Warren county, Penn, on the
18th of December, 1886, being in his
forty-sevenlh year. He was married
in the place of his nativity on April
26th, 1857, to Miss Emily G. Salmon,
who still survives him. He moved to
McMinnville, Tenn, in 1868, where
he resided till June 6, 1881, when he
removed to Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
Mr.. Siggins was quiet, unassuming
man of excellent moral character and
had the esteem of all who knew him.
For some years he had on his lower
lip sore, which eliminated finally
about year ago into one of those dire
diseases-a cancer. This preyed upor
him constantly, sapping slowly but &c.
tainly his vital powers. But the i'm
mediate cause of his death was pneu
monia contracted from a severe cold
He passed away amid great suffering
surrounded by his family and friends
For several months he had made prep
aration for death by the study of tn
Bible, good books and other spiritua
means, and died trusting, unfaltering
", in God, and entertaining a brigh
hope of immortality.
He was buried from the house a
9 o'clock on Tuesday, the 18th, tn
Rev. n. Axtell conducting the servi
ces. He leaves 5 children with hi
surviving companion to mourn the
loss, who have the most profound syn
pathy of all their friends and neigh
bOrs.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-05
Surgical Operation.

1t was our good fortune during the
late unpleasantness to be more or less
connected with the surgical department
of the army, and have during and since
that time taken great deal of interest
in the progress of that science, and can
not forbear to mention with great ad-
miration the giant strides it is now
making. In the late war, joint wounds
were invariably considered, if not fatal,
very dangerous. A case occurring in
our midst shows the great fallacy of
that idea and the Improvements in
surgery. B. G. Wilkinson, of this
county, has for several years been af-
Aicted with chronic synovitis of the left
knee. -Four weeks ago he came to this
place and had an operation performed
by DIR. Black. He made an incisior
in the synovial sac and inserted drain
age tube which allowed the preternat-
ural collection of serous fluid to escape.
Not many years ago operations Of thii
kind were considered unsafe. But that
they are now. within the range Of prac
teal operative surgery has been dem.
onstrated in our midst in the case above
referred to. Mr.. Wilkinson returned
home last Tuesday much relieved, anC
without having the mobility of thu
joint interfered with. We hope h,
may become entirely relieved and per
manently healed.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-05
Jolly Island Stock Farm.

Col. John H. French, of McMinn
vile passed through this city yesterday
on his way to Strawberry Plains with
his thoroughbred stallion, Shiloh, a
beautiful bright sorrel, like his pro.
genitor, Old Lexington. Col. French
is confident that he will soon have Jolly
Island in high state of cultivation as
stock farm. He is a great friend to
agriculture and decided lover of thor
oughbreds, and. already owns some Of
the finest stock in the country. A
short time ago he purchased the mag.
nifcent stallion, Lightning, who com
bines all the excellent qualities for
both saddle and harness. CHAT. Times.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-05

DIR. G. T, Stainback and DIR. j.
B. Ritchey left Thursday about noon
for Auburn, Cannon county, to attend
the McMinnville Presbytery of the G.
P. Church, which convenes at that
place to-day friday. They will re-
turn about the middle of next week.
Mr.. r. Kennedy, our popular
postmaster, who is ever alive to the
best interests of the community, has
taken the initiatory step in the new in
dustry Go this section) of silk culture.
He now has a colony of silk worms
busy at work at his home one mile east
of town.
Henry Webb, COL, one of the en-
ploys of Messrs. HOuchin q Biles,
liverymen of this place, while defending
the Faulkner hill with heavily loaded
lumber wagon last Saturday, happened
to very serious and painful accident.
Some part of the brake gave way,
precipitating Henry to the ground,
the front wheel passing over his body
and painfully bruising him. Without
Using mis- presence of mind he arose
to his feet and pulled his team into a
ditch on the side of the road, thus over
turning the wagon and preventing a
runaway of his own team and four
horse team just ahead of him, which
would have doubtless proved very seri.
Gus. Henry has been employed at the
stable about fifteen years, and is "a fine
teamster. His employers will reward
his faithfulness by paying him full
wages during his sickness.
Maj. VIM. J. Sykes delivered q
temperance lecture at the M. E. church
south, on Wednesday night, and made
an effort to organize a temperance
lodge, which, however, proved un
successful He had no unkind re
marks about either the sellers or the
makers Of intoxicating drinks. Hi
desire was to benefit them as we'll a,
others. He was satisfied that if thu
same energy and capital were employed
in other pursuits as in the manufactur,
of ardent spirits more money would b.
realized by those engaged in the manu-
facture.
Even if a few men made money tn
community in general suffered. Dis
tilleries detracted from the wealth O
any county instead of adding to it,
statistics and all experience showed
Warren county, with her magnifcen
; water-power, her vast deposits of coal
her iron ore, her healthy climate, he
: fertile valleys, and her beautiful an
romantic scenery, was the gem of tn
State, and yet distilleries in this count
went far towards preventing the in
provement which would otherwise re
suit. This was a consideration worth
the attention of the men engaged j
these pursuits, and he submitted thes
views to them in all kindness.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-05
Mail Change.

On the first of this month the order
of the mail route between this point
and Woodbury. was reversed. The
route is now from Woodbury. to Nc.
Minnville and return on Wednesdays
and Fridays. BY this means the
STANDARD will reach Woodbury. on
Friday evening, and our subscribers
there will receive it as early as num-
Der of our local patrons.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-05
DIED.

On last Monday at the residence of
her father, at Dibrell, Miss Potter,
daughter of P. G. Potter. We truly
sympathize with her bereaved parents
aud friends in the loss of their dearly
beloved child and friend.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-05
Iraal Nofires.
In Chancery at lcMinnuille, Tennessee
Nonresident Notice.

Joseph Ramsey VS.. Hugh Hopkins, ssal
IN this cause it appearing to The satisiae-
i ton of the Clerk and Master from the
Bill of Reviver filed in this cause, that the
defendants, Solan Taylor and Felisian Tay.
lor, are non.residents of the State Of Ten.
nessee, so that the ordinary process Of Law
cannot be served on them; II IL therefore
ordered that said nonresident defendants
appear at the next term Of the Chaneery
Court to be holden at the Courthouse In
McMinnville, Tenn, on the First Monday
in May next (lSS3), and plead, answer, or
demur to complainants Bill OF RevivsE 81
the same will be taken for confessed and
set for hearing ex parte. 1t is further or
dered that this notice be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Southern Stand.
ard "a newspaper published in McNinR.
vile, Tenn. This April 4th, 1888.
&c, BlLES, C. an
apr Il.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-05
No. 8.

The fam of John +. Weaver. located h
the 18th district, miles from MoMinnville,
on Short Mountain road, containing if5
acres, good dwelling Of three rooms, smoke
house, two stables, crb,well and two springs;
So acres cleared, baiance timbered. Price
$500, cash.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-05
No. Z.

The farm of D. s. Weaver niles from
McMinnville, on Short Mountain road; l7S
acres, 100 OF which is cleared and under
good fence orchard Of fine fruit; 2 story
log dwelling house, large barn, stables, out
houses, ETC.; fine freestonS spring. Price
"a an acre.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-05
No. 4.

A farm of 971S acres, 2 miles west Of Ne.
and two log tenement houses; about 70 acres
cleared, all under good fence, good orchard,
cistern, large never.failing spring Of free.
stone water. Price and terms on application.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-05
IMMINENT.
LINZ M EN- 7.

This preparation is now being used bys
and has the highest endorsement OF, tho
leading stock dealers Of tho South, many
of whom have given voluntarily, strong
certificates of its wonderful merit In the
treatment of stock to which II Is specially
adapted. No farmer or owner OF horses
and mules can well afford to be without
it, as the timely application Of this Lini-
ment will save many valuable animals,
and restore them to usefulness. In con-
junction with it should DO used the
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-05
want to Buy Corn.

Mead & Ritchey will pay SO cents
per bushel for good sound dry corn,
delivered at their store in McMinn-
Vile
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-05
SOUTHERN StaaSa@.
McMinnyilIe. Tenn, May 5, 1888.

GEO. e. PuRvIs & Co., Advertising Agts,
No. A Noel Block, Nashville, are authorized
to contract for advertising for this paper
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-05
Fresh Garden Seeds.

Go to J. B. Ritchey's for Fresh
Garden Seeds. He has fresh and gen.
uine, Just received from D. Landreth, s
Sons and Robert Buist.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-05
No. 3.

The Beech farm, IN miles from MeMinHs
vile, $50 acres, 800 acres cleared, 2 story
brick residence, all necessary out.houseA
barns tenement houses, etc. This sale will
include all horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, farm
implements, provisions, household goodA
wheat, corn, bacon, growing crops, etc.
This is one Of the finest stock farms In sAe
county, Price $4,000.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-05
REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE AGENCY.
Western Lands !ag Southern Farms +!

I'VE have for exchange and trade some
w desirable landsand partially improved
farms in Kansas aud Nebraska, which We
will trade for lands and farms in the South.
We can guarantee title. Good soil, fine
water and healthful elm ate.
Those having lands to exchange will find
it to their interest TO write u.s. giving details,
etc. Best of references given II desired.
Address,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-05-05
No. q.

A farm of It's acres, IL miles from Me-
Minnville on the Petty Gap road, good cora
ed, good frame house; desirable farRa
Price and terms on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NrwyoRK. Aug 2l-BBEv rs Receipts to-day ~ cars
for H the 70 cars The yards a. Jersey CITY ss ,ns
reports received from wsre ~ % 4,
speenSisn uturo. Dressed Beef sod AZ prices rsngng
rsIss sides ruled extremely duh s7 e per D. and at
late hour large qany 81 hsr eomnaats Of the Texas
Beef onse sale On MI. CITY duns the S
YET they unable to cnt Their money 1r s
Of Native fair Colorado Cattle and 95o Live
to Jay nsSas Hz f tvg ~ Goldsmith
quarters Of 80 e.rcassss Mutton on tas %
% " adc Ills Ss5 cattle for M
r. a. Eastman viii put about lSO Live Cattle on tho steamer
Receipts 80 head all eOh-s. Market steady
for live alves at prices much the same as those
The cGso ysss5aS and e1 Fed Calves There
no Coed or r@ eo Hsf nays ' been obansd for
The trade in Washington Market was extremely du sna
prices Is%gss from vel ws ced aT
aS%c sG Mu Il S1 soa Il er
Isllenbeek Davis sold wess' 10 No. az Sc: Grass
e. go r. az III n. at4hc 80 do 2oS H. at
&c and 10 w S2 M R II Co. sold 81 ButtomK 2i' d.
SHEEP cars or lsis ssad
cars at Jersey city snd2 cars at 9gt ncr am unsettled
Ieens toward the Transactions included com n a.
Prime At Ss Sa PI o for 50 ohio sheep
Ia Washington Market Dressed Mutton sold at 7aoc per
and DIesSeg LaDi oag co. sold 81 Lambs 70 d.
&C. Snd M snHsp Sold i PoJ Psnnsyvan sheep at 81
10 DO we1l c 81 IN "a SANDS iI 81 @ at 80 60
nienbeck Il Dewey sold: 40 Western bwoh 100 ~ :"
1 80, ,,-.....,. chao, 1o1 m at loc
| AZ do. IS ~. at3ieS ~. N1i,na W. W 40 " -
iSS y 2,ieiI sold; sd Kentucky sheep. ilS 10 At &c
lo7 CO. 9s no. ss4c lao Ohio do. % d. at'c Al" W
| do llg TO- at s. 80. ooo ,.N. as ~ ar Bi.c. l7G
Judd buckingham sod 22s lam LAMB a. and 81 Do o.
| 10, at &c. -. m, 49,. ar o eel head: 10 cars a
Jspssy CITY and 10 cars siItieths Market quiet
i've iIoes at isd6c. None sale today 70, aoa,,
\ lrG- Al
past week but farmers baxa f bu
all their stock Il prices when Woua
,s,ale or no margin small mum ~
car horses sold during the past wscA " so'' Wv ~
head. a~xtwea An the Holland thi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
MINES AND MINING.
sIErs1r ras uryrvs Eroslyas

Standard Consolidated official report for week
ending August IL, shows: Ore extracted and ship
ped to mills, 1924 tons; bullion shippel. $l3.-
613 OIL East crosscut, 1920 level, is 4z1 feet
long North drift, No. l. 1000level. is IN 279 fee,,
and shows the vein about two feet WIDE. south
drift No. 2 IS 235 feet long. and shows hve feet or
ven which looks we'll. West crOsscut from North
drift, 700 level Is 800 feet long, and is in hard
ground. South drift from west crosycut, No. !,
500 level, is IN 224 feet, vein GIG feet wide. North
drift is in 7i0 feet, vein five feet vide. Uprslse
from south drift Is up IS feet, and shows four feet
of vein. Upraise No. 2 from north drift Is up "a
feet where the vein Is Az feet wide. South drift
No. 2, 3S5 level, is 735 feet long; vein four feet
wide. The upraise from this drift is up ZOO feet,
and shows four feet of vein. UpraIse from north
drift IL up 100 feet; vein five feet wide. The slopes
are looking well.
Bodie Consolidated official report for week ending
August IL, shows: Ore crushed. $50 1-3 tons
average assay value of pulp, $31 so per ton; OF
tailings SO 10. Bullion shipped, 1921 81 West
crosscnt 900 level is 325 feet long and the east
crosscut is 423 feet long. The rocks hard IN both
of these workings. West crosscut No. from north
drift same level is ~ feet long and the face is In
very firm country rock with but little water In
the same drift from the bottom Of wlnze No there
is an Improvement in both the quality and quantity
of the quartz. This drift is now 90 feet long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ended August 81, 1888

PRls
EI nsoTp Sbl: So bush Marcy nsaa,
named SC lowe. to induce 70 1ae .hs
The wants tho home trade 1t Is hoped that more VIII pe
ouet 9t about steady inc supply being light small Pea
Beans are out OF stock and nominal Marrow req nave
ee Of Medium White Kdsey had lew and
there lots Offering iorcs 10 sac nsqe gcs o
nominal Turtle soup Beans quiet some lots Offering tone
Mss sa S Of d oa
Green Peas firmly choice not plenty Inquiry fair
nc snG PSs, 10 GOOD sSs 81 p soup Bean;
Do Do f HsTI e Good 2OUs Do DT re
Do S6o Esd kidney .. pOfsf tsGood 100 us
no 40 Fair 10 Good 90 ....lImportd hand. -,
White Sn,ss Kidney. 2oss os Do %i Far to Good
eH''''-'''' " lGrsen Peas. 81 % 80
Receip,s for the week. 3G.250 pkga last week 1853
pkg Europe for wssk siS Pss ns ssnsL a
tone OF the market has pesn dseasa gIe Rsenls have
been little lighter, bat the tendency has been 10 sn &c
sSon sumner defects which has caused light supply OF
Strictly Fancy this has been wanted by the very oest
c An mas occasionally sold at 20 2 western 1ttA
Creamery has at 22c; nearly all receivers nave
been compelled to sell sarpu. lois s9.ae unac nn bn
De,s al lgG2Oc and this week very little Is being
5aHen In issS beps TO- warm for s6ppn
and their limits covering the extra cos, 81 n nc
wanted most quality to ss a. zoe There anS Is ey
rather more state Dssy , now Irving not sasbe
without selection above Pc ana only very goa o 6 uot
called fcr Imitation Creamery excepting very te Oh the
ycry best which sells to home trace quite uud y.s Sn
bary TOO plenty home trade and freely offered 10 e.
who have bought p'fns .s " them more ~ Factory
steady. unchanged Top 1aanes OF ttie " Al All
HaEers have wanted nndergrades paying the ONT
side figure only very sound solid lots % d "a,
qury but very little offers nomnay quO'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. AUGUST %. 1883

Prime western oIed- ruf.
spirts Sb0d Pronsons-Lard 449d per owt r,r
American Brsa1ssuds-Corn AB Ia for New Mixed WefE
cru Wheat f,e vAiiforna NO l. suie
9Otd for California No y 8l0d 1y&d Tor ket Wir FsA
1000 CAnstiaa Butter $1,000 tor DOH all
ca states aud 9U0Ui for hnes do Beet 92vi or EXTRA
India Ness
LONDON Aug 2l.-s,,rits rar,sau1a 32eL cAlcltss
LInseed. 433a Dor quarter Ausss1 OIL ca Js9skl ~
per tun- rAuov 5Ds ojr cwt kstisl PStesieAa. tis
bsd. per sA.
ANTWERP Aug2l-wiIeoxs Lard closed at liz francs %
centimes Petroleum Pale American. II
francs rs cenmes paid and 10 francs 80 cenmcs seller
BREMEN Aug. 2l.-Wilcoxs Lard closet Ct mwxs 80
pfennnes per Ito lbs Pctroisum marks 10 penuingn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NETWORK. Aug. 81
The business at the Petroleum Exchanges was
dull although volume it than double that of
yesterday. The speculation seems to be confined en-
tirey to professional operators The news from the
wells indicated considerable falling of in the produc
ton OF the Porcupine Nos and Q, and the Baltown
No O. but in spite OF this the market was weak and
lower closing at about the lowest points for the day
Prices early advanced 81 TO- but gradually yielded to
81 oslo and 81 O7 and closed with only small recoy-
cry
The range OF prices and the total dealings here were as
y. Y. Pet Cons Er.
or.,,rr ...... l0ass 1899
FINAL
CIoarances DOls. S''ff.oV' %''S''"N"
The refined oil market was steady at yesterdays
decline to 7i2e7osc. a gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
feaal Notices.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT.-THE
q LIE 81
4. s.y u e ss
s ssrS Sesss vt. IL sisPa
sSS sss
SSSs e. aa s:
ss e g &c
Whatsoever whether Ossd policy Of life OF
Sgsn ssy
he e. 5 c. sSse sIhS
specye claims with satemsr. Of the nature snS ean5acs
st. IN the City Of NsvYork before the 18th q Avn
81 s q be
the claimant such other person as shall have
xna notified and to exhibits hs9
for as pu,gos.s . Y SAG y order S 20
s aS% 5sSI a s:ssssa j
cree SssY0iI saasJ 20 f. nussrrn
jana RsssiysT Lie
CTTPREME COURT, NEW-YORK..y. Ridg..
and Daniel " Evans pla Yon S.eS Cara
S csTnSs da
Carl ESgs1e Eric 4 Aeree e,s lila clara
d c e be sfa d
the goods chaes and credits late 81 hsxe named DEFEND
ssss s.sSs ns
s ase s s complaint sa and ssys S.Ss
Your PLANTING acusse q %
asd and in case failure 70 appsa, 81 ne Tsef
ndsment will against you py ny i6 1883
uemah'' " MARTIN 4 SAITH Painussss As.o'H's~
Offce and Post once ADDRESS
No SO Wall street. Newf CITY,
To Clara j. Moore, Clarence Moore E Moore Won
osen Carl clarence Won Engene Enc Aderoe an
% eosen aY Ciustaf Bloomfield Eric Won Rosen Ella
Para CAROLINE Maud Roen Lillian = De biiit Car 10
Riaf Harold Knut Clarence De hidt and DedIk car DO
BY publication TO an order o. the ao % ~
yny dated he 3d day Juy 1883 ana ed with the ccu@
nlsjpt In the oce Clerk u the City and county OF
York az County Court House IN me Slty Oh
Dated New. York, July 23 lb9S. go, s..-..~s
MARTIN SMITH, Pialntins AssoSheJ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-22
@rates ano fenoers.
election Notiees.
STATE OF NEw.YoRK.
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

STATE SEw.YoRK.
OFFICE SECRETARY STATE
ITO THE SHERIFF Of The COUNTY OF
hereby gwen that a. the General Election
ssG " ' .
Secretary OF state. the ri ace of JOSEPH B. CARR.
Il q. tho pscs 30 "a
An Attorney General in the place Of LESLIE W. RUS
4 state Engineer and surveyor in the place of sILAs
Two Ju.s.s o, tho supreme Of the First Judicial
District composed city aud County OF New-Iork
cE EyS !gq sE q a sns 6 Sis eIqs
M Ta coS S the eOantes Of
Aa County OH GERS also TO be elected for said county
Tweny.iour members Of the Assembly nocu.nrv
E ss,s q the vii on the last
Ana S 1882 wc rso
made part Of this notice; nan ,oo
state the proposition to Labor from the
% @ ss fsn,! ssas % sssa.
q each poll in , as,; ,sysr 81
Be held in state me siIn day q NSyo%OsT a one
boz receive the ballots OF the citizens o. the state rim rs s
sal sI Tsn snp faSa
Is sh ccns Gs% labor rom the
p wS9 p ana Sf Ti the fSwn Ph@
abolish be s9 8dCrss lr1m
nd ali the electors state entitled 10 vote for member
Of the their respective Districts shall be entitled
20 vote ON the said proposition dnrtng the day
nj election n the several election districts IN which they re-
side.
JOSEPH B. CARR.
secretary Of State.
You without delay to deliver copy OF the snovs
OF the Assessorsl OF ecn
town or and also 10 cause COPY OF
said notice published according 10 law once IN eacn
week until election lsee Laws OF 1870, Chapter 49,
secIon a. ,,,.-.,- ,yo....
certy be true copy OF the Election Notice
received by this day from the secretary OF state
A V. DAVIDSON,
Sheriff OF the city and County OF Now YORK.
Publishers OF will insert this advertisement
unless especially authorized 80 70 90.
Sheriff Of the City aud County OF New forx