davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04

+. A. Howard,
Defendant
THE UNITED STATES OF ANInic

THE UNITED STATES or ANLmcA,
To +. 4. HOWARD. Defendant,
In the name of the L nitcd States Of Amer.
lea, YOU are hereby required to appear IN
an action brought against YOU hV the
abovenamcd Plaintiff IN the District Court
of the Second Judicial District Of the
Territory of Washington holding terms at
Olympia, in Thursion county. Tor tho
counties of Mason. Chchalis and Thur-lon.
and To answer the complaint nlrd therein,
IA copy of which accompanies this sum.
mons within twenty DAYS texriu-iVe ot
the day OF service after the scrN Ices on Won
OF this suinnonS-it served within this
county; or. il served ont at this county .
nut within the Second Judicial bistri,t
within thirty Gevs; or ~ served out of
said District, then within forty dsys, nr "
served by publication then within sixty
days from date hereof. or Judgment by he.
fault will be- taken against you according
to the prayer of said complaint.
This action il brought To- recover from,
you the SUM of one hundred nInatpcn
and % 100 dollars. together with Interest
at the rate of ten per cent. per annuu,
from May =, lssJ, Tor goods waIr. an,i
merchandise sold and delivered IL ynu
and Tor costs AMI disbursements herein,
s--s Witness John l.. IIoNt, Esuulrp.
LIS. Judge of the said District ,'nuft
- and the seal of said Court. this
10th day OF March, 4. Il 1854
X. q. O'BRlEN. Clerk.
JrbsoN Il lsnEAL Plaintiffs Attorneys
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04

its work, by those who were most
active in its Inauguration. Adding
insult to injury, they now raise a
howl that nothing has been done by
that body.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04

How Lost! How Restored

lust Published now edition Of Dr.
~ q. NERNELIS CELEBRATED
ESSAY 90 the raiiirtt rprs ~ Sperinator-
rh"a. ~ Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
seminal l,us~'s Imputenry. Mental and
PHYSICAL lnrnlacitV, fmpodiments la
Marriage etc also, Consumption. Epil.
Gypsy nud Fits induced by soiflnduigcncc
"r sexual extravaganza, Ne.
Tho celebrated author. In his admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty
years ~ g'urstui practice. that the alarm
Ing consequences Of Erlf-abuse may he
radically cured pointing ont q mode ~
cure at unro simple. certain AMI effcc,uai,
bN means ot which every sufferer. no
matter what u hia condition may lie, may
cure himself chsaply. privately and rad'-
caIy
" This Lecture should bc IN the hands
of every Youth and every man In the land.
sent unter seal IN u plain cuVeiope, Ia
any rdiir-e iai.' paul on receipt 81 sin
rcn's ui $500 uaiig" stamps. Address,
TiiE e INEiiW III, MEDICAL. CO.
~ Aun ~ New Work. ~. V,
Post tiiif lioN go iUHNt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04

I"tti' hans Golden uai.am No. Q.
Cures CHANGERS, nrst and second stages
sores on the Legs nud BODY, syphilitlc
thtarrh diseased Scalp aud all primary
infh~ 81 ~" di~r.~v known ~ Syphilis.
Pri," - ~ pei BETTE.
L"tti'hau'a Goid.a Hai.am M.
tnrcS Tertiary. Morcural. Svphilitic
rheumatism, Secondary stages. Pains
10 ih' Bones, ticrrii, Il Throat. Svphii-
lH lArh, luptE, ttc.. hnd rtadirRi"s
MI Else t~r- from thu system. whether
'hu-"d hV tad tronimsnt az abuse Of
mercury, l'tNiug the hlu"d pure aud
healthy f'''", >, -" pei H"t'i".
S,t everywhere. G.. q. -, securely
packed per express.
G.. D. RICHARDS Il co..
327 & 40 Sans mo street. Corner CLAW,
San Francisco. Cal.
Sept. q, iss3.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04

WE hear talk already of trying to
break up the chartc". We should rather
relish seeing the SoloohiStS try it. They
got up this little charter business ostcnsi
bly, to give the people of the place power
over the saloons, hut really as a dodge to
get control of things, believing they could
run the thing on the whisky license basis.
Now they find they are fallen into the pit
they digged tor US. We propose t. let
them STAY there! II they cant dig ont
we are willing they should try the expert
ment OF 9 annihilating" the pit. AS long
as the charter stands, they know the pow.
er to prohibit inheres in it, and we don't
blame them for kicking" But we in
tend, if it please Cod to make prohibition
prohibit all the same, as long as Monte.
sano has charter with a prohibitory
clause in il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04
7HE GREiT
ENGLISH REMEDY.

- ~ never failing
ttlie tor Net yo,,s
imi'illiy. Exhausted
Vitality seminal
Nsaki sas -lstr,a I.
lui,liua, ssss Ne ~
heed. iuit al, ncy.
rses'a'sssh. y, Par.
~, ~. an,i al. the
otfilnc effects of
scltAia.e, youthful
inlites and exts,.sps
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04

inca, 1icet, structure ~ phtifs, IN all
forms. seminal wraknrs>, InIot-ary,
night LOSSES 10y dreams, limplts uu IA,
iac" and lost manhood can positively ho
cured. The sick and afflicted should not
fail to call upon him. The Doctor has
travelled extensively III Europe. aud Ia.
specie thoroughly ihc Various hospitals
there. obtaining a great d,al ui NatuahI,
information, which hc H. competent To- i'm
pat To those in need of his services. pK
GIBnON will make no charge unless IL,
effect il cure. Persons at distance may D."
eu,ed at home. All commune alton,
strictly confidential. You see no ono but
the Doctor. Send ten dollars for a pack.
age of medicine. Persons writing To- tho
Doctor will please state the name OF tho
pape; they see this advertisement in
Charges reasonable, Call or write Al
dress DIR. J. +. GIBlON, Box 1857 san
Francisco.
MAY 18th 1850. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04
DR. g. I N N H "
NJ. n kEARSEy STREET.
Treat. 81, css.~ss .~s sp.~ss, Diseases

wv ~Fsss 0SssesSe
YosasAs Nom
WIio may he sufierina from IN. effects
w OF youthiui foilie. af indi.ssptiasa
viii do we'll Ia avail themselves ~ this
the Hf,ats.st i'ossn ever laid al the altar ~
suffering humanity. IiH, si'iNNEV CIV
guarantee Ia fofisit eooo hlf every ease "a
seminal weakness or private disease Il
any Nina ot character which he undsttakso
aud fails h. cure.
MiDpLE.AaED MEN,
Their. are many ~ the age NJ thirty Ia
sixty who afe ttOubsoi with 81 ffe.issssss
evacuation OF the bladder, oftsa ssss,sss.
panied by - siisht snts, ting of b,irniuu
sensation, and a weakening ~ the s,ssssss
~ a manner the patient rstessst asssus,ns
mr. TN examining the urinary sistrssits !
roi'y sediment vii ottea ~ f,sssssd sts
son,etines small PARTICLES of alasssssssu M.
appear, ~ the eolas will he 1T . thin nail 4
tsh hue, again changing ta . dark And
tofpid appearances, Ihess arc many inca
who die uf this difficulty irnosss,s "a ttsS
oau~e. whira " the second stage III s~ss,iu
al weakness. bs, n. will guarantees : ssrs
fect cure in nil such csses. and 4 hssitbs
restoration of the s.nito- urinary ussssss.
tsfict ltota@~iu ~ 4 aud eto n wan
days fnul 10 tp ~ a., n. tos.ultstisp tveo
Thorough examination aud ads les, os.
Gail 90 address,
pu sPfNNEy A Oh
M. "a kaarny ~t,, aan fFsoisos.
san ffsaeisoo, Gal, Ap'i. 10. isTs. Nv
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04

ia natuIti wears. ailUh ~ i.o@a ~ Meme.
~. l.assiinde. No.turnai Emission, Aver
sion a. ~pririy. l,innss- oi Nisian, Noises
la the Head, the vital fiuid Passing unut-
served in the urine, aud many other dis
casts that lead Ia Insanity tnd Death,
Du. niNitt, who u n regular physi.
elan graduate ~ tho University IL l,snn-
syivsnlsl, will rRree tn ierfei. ktss Nee.
dtva Dollars iuf cave ot this Ind the
VITAL utstOWArttE under his stss-
clal advice aud treatutsnti will not cure,
ar for anything ln,purc az luxurious tound
In II. DIR. MiNfiE treats all private dts.
eases successfully without mercury. Cess
s",'ssi"a tree. thorough examination
aud advice. Including analysis at urine,
~. Prize Ut tast msssss~s ~ 30 q bs,tiis,
or -four times tho quantity -, sent to spy
address upon receipt of Price, er q. %. ~,
secure from cl,-er,iatlo1 aud In private
name u desired, by
ii kgarneS NJ, ran franci-ca, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04

AT the public meeting the other night,
one of the " limbs of the Triumvirate
had to he choked by his fellow to stop his
giving things away" "When thieves
fall out ETC.! One of the things he
gave" us was that he felt there might
be an appeal" Well risk our reputation
as prophet, that his appeal will not he
taken from Montesano, but from some
city whose charter had special prorision; or
else he will ride into court on writ of
ce'tioro'i and imagine he has appealed
Some things are past finding out unless
you know.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04

MoNTLsANo not only has Il Trinity, but
a Triumvirate, composed OF the saloons,
tho Tidette and the three limbs" The
decree of the Triumviratc is, " Stick to the
Beast, and don't you forget it,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04
ssari.n sssrrLs rrks

VIII ha scnt 10 any one applying by
letter. stating symptoms, sea aud age
st'st secrecy Ia regard Ia business tfsi -
ariiuns.
nT Mlttios Kidney Hemesiy, NGpW.
thttetN, rures all Kinds ot kianey aud
hiaddt, ,"i'Iisin's, E"',p,ft,'sa, sieet snd
u - bottle. d bottles fpr %.
pr Mlntio's DsNpNLtnN PlS.l.D ara
the best and risssasst dysrepsls snh hll
liou- cure ~ the market, For sale ~ ali
druggists belly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04
Notice.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

VNOWN lots, with and without uildings
i farm lands in Thurston and Lewis
counties. j. III. MU NSON.
Olympia, March IA, 1884.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04

Feed f~ed ~
u Bran and Chop ioed constantly KEEP,
on hand.
HOPKINS 4 ROBERTSON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04

Tor pNi>riNo of all kinds,
~ Neatly executed 80 the oflses of lhs
wAstl SlrI n wrAuDANp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04

II the Beast and his "tail' drag some
temperance people into the qucksand,
perhaps they will he wiser next time.
The wisdom OF the Beast is past finding
ollt-fill too late
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04

II any of our personal friends feel the
lash" they must remember the story of
" Dog Tray"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04

WILL the T"iette hold Its breath min
ute, and stop bowling at the prohibition
lists and the Council long enough to help
couple of its pets to discharge their du-
ties in enforcing ordinances. See sections
and ), chapter 3, of the Montesano char
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04

The only issue before the people at the
city election is the question of prohibition.
Any of the men nominated are, so far as
we know, competent to fill their positions.
1t is not a question of men but principle.
Were it not for this liquor issue we would,
aside from mere friendly preferences,
scarcely have choice. We hope every
vote cast will he cast for or against the
continuance of the saloons in the place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04

THH Fdete discovers that Mnntcs.,no
has Trinity and doesn't like it. OF
course not. Nothing ever revealed in
heaven or earth is SO hated by sinners as
Trinity, and the apolosist for the Whis-
ky.liccnsc Devil couldn't be expected to
like the Prohibition Trinity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04

'"riS'-e III" printing office after this
~" We known ~ Buzsard-' Itoost. %
'"ai- The Colonel viii cali ~ a 3" Ray.
~. "essa-e We NO there sometimes" All
.sS Vslonsl, We do "crsak" some
"''ss but we'll not est any Of the . hash" ..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-04-04
To the Unfortunate.

fSslc N tANNFN
va ST. Cururro.
Commercial Street,
san Francisco. IL.
Z bi. she'd ~ i~5p, FIR
tho treatment ulN,N
ual and seminal D,s-
eases. SItpn ~ t.ouot-
Daily Republican., 1884-10-20
An Inleresssnx Book.

Marjorie Huntington is the title of q
new novel recently pibli.hed by Lip
pincott & Co, of Philadelphia, OF
which Miss Harriet Pc niwell Belt,
daughter Of u. James Belt. OF IN is city
is the authoress. Marjorie Hunting
don Is story of real life, and its char
acters are drawn from among both the
high and low classes. The plot is we'll
LAID and realistic, while tn, interest
awakened at the comm an 'e'nent IL
continued to the close. There is diff
ference between this book and others oil
the same nature that Is ret reshing, and
the reader feels as though introduced
to real characters. The work stamps
Nj ss Belt az an authorizes possessed OF
no small amount of ia emit, and destined
to rank high IN the literary world.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-20

rNTllnr A LECTURE WILL BE
iii IIIkb delivered In the Newport
4. Church by that very
able and delightful lestur.
er, MRS. a. L. WASHBUkN, Of Philadsi.
min anti tlAd
Daily Republican., 1884-10-20

tutional Amendment providing for in
creased representation in New Castle
County should be adopted. One reason
was that the Increase was all that
could be got by the consent OF Kent and
Sussex, and the other reason was that
its defeat would DO the defeat OF the
Democratic ticket.
Itsh ould be said to the credit of Mr..
Grubb that he did not think the in
crease all that New Castle should have,
but on the principle of q half loaf being
better than no bread, Mr.. Grub must
evidently think that the people Of
New castle County are so nearly
starved that they would grab at an in
crease Of four representatives rather
than have no increase. We do not
believe q maj ority of the people of New
Castle County think a. Mr.. Grub
does. They are not asking for a fish
and accepting a stone.
Mr.. 0rubb did not tell his audience
that the Legislature could have left the
amendment TO yea and "nay"
vote, without endangering his party. 1t
is in keeping with the chicauery Of the
Democratic party to prevent a fair ex-
preston on the amendment. Mr.. Grubb
knew when he engineered his bill
through the Legislature, the amend
ment would be defeated II the people
had a fair chance to vote npon 1t, and
hence Democrats who are opposed to
the amendment, cannot vote against 1t
withc ut voting against their party, and
for the Republican Legislative ticket.
This is another way of bulldozing
Democrats opposed to the amendment
into voting the Democratic ticket, and
In favor of the amendment. Mr.. sGrubb,
is this honest, is it right, is it fair ?
Why was not the amendment LETT to
vote Of the people upon its own merits?
Daily Republican., 1884-10-20

MR.. LORE wanted to know in his
speech on Friday night in the Opera
House how 1t was that Mr.. Blaine on q
5000 salary aud under an expense of
$40, 200 a year, was now worth $780,
900. Mr.. Lore was answered on Satur
day evening by Anthony Higgins, his
Republican competitor for Congress.
Mr.. Higgins wanted Mr.. Lore to prove
that Mr.. Blaine was worth what he
said he was. In the next place Mr..
Higgins wanted 10 know how it was
that Mr.. Lore also under a salary OF
q, 900 and under the expense that Mr..
Blaine WAS, could, after two years Con-
gressional service, build a law office
that cost $1,000 Mr.. Lore should
look around home before he begins to
throw stones around promiscuously at
other people.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-20
Mr.. Grubb ana his Amendment.

Mr.. Grubb in his speech at Fourth
and Shipley streets, on Saturday even
ing, gave his reasons why the Consti-
Daily Republican., 1884-10-20

If there is anything in the world that
should disgust honest Democrats, and
prevent them from voting for Grover
Cleveland for President, it 10 the fact
that Great Britain is heartily in his
favor. Why does Great Britain favor
Grover Cleveland Because under
him and Democratic Congress, the
tariff revenues on imported goods
would be 10 far reduced, that with its
cheap system of starvation wages, it
would be able TO flood this country with
its manufactured goods There is not
an English paper published in Great
Britain that does not speak out boldly
in favor of Grover Cleveland. The
Golden free trade club of London, that
has for its object the introduction and
increase of British commerce and Brit
ish manufactured goods all over the
world, heartily endorses Cleveland.
The working people of England are in
favor OF the election OF Grover Cleve-
land, because they believe that free
trade will be the result, and that while
wages will be reduced in the United
States they will be advanced In Eng
land. The English shipping merchants
are all in favor of Grover Cleveland,
because his election would bring on
free trade and English shippers would
be kept busy shipping English goods to
A merica. The English Government is
in favor of Grover Cleveland, because
by his election and by free trade, Eng
land would gain stepping stone to
wards recovering her lost colonies.
Establish free trade and then En-
gland will break up the unity of tn,
States, make US like the South Ameri
can provinces-one State warrinf
against another, and America would b.
ina fair way of being Irlandized in tru
English fashion.
When all England is 30 unanimou
for Grover Cleveland, should not tn
people of the United States be as unani
nous against him ? AS the Demo.
cratic party is 30 harmoniously work
ing side by side with England t
secure the election of Grover Cleve
land, should it not be defeated :? Ell
gland wants free trade and so does th
democratic party but it is afraid t
say 80 and both want Cleveland elect
led.
The free trade London Times an
the free trade New York Herald bot
want Cleveland elected. The tree trad
London and the free trade New Yor
Times both want Cleveland elected
The free trade London Spectator an
the free trade Every Evening of thi
city both want Cleveland elected. NJ
a paper in England advocates the ele
. ton of Blaine. He is almost frien,
) less in that country, and il his electio
depended upon the vote of England |
would be defeated one hundred to on
This being the case we ask if Amer
0 cans would not better serve Ameri,
+ by voting for James G.. Blaine l.
o Americans think of this.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-20

... .;,h,. -;.L l...a- II
- ,,. =, ~ ,.n,,s.o,n.;~ Sd
10 ha - $50, - ~, - 10.
80 oon,ra,,s 30 rrn bis .stah,;.h
,.,ant, 10 its f,iIs., oanoci,v 10 !,
-, 90 Ill 49,, ar,,.,.,;r -.
- III, =, 80, h., ,,;...,.. os
A n,.noa ~ co,.rrr., h.,,
800 ord danrac;o,a h;s .,,oL
All ,hesa ,hinos ,nns, ha IooLa,, N, Tna
e.;I,,r.s In hns;r.s. dnr;n, ,ha v.s,
80 ~ hsan amorast the man Of
,;,,I .na ,n.rv NJ ba,a NJ, sa,,s,,
n. 90 Nor hean rpnpipg their os,ahI;sh.
msnts nj nros, The lahor;ny men
no, 80, g., ,,,o,,o,oI,, ,,s,oss..
Whiis tnsir wsya. havs been r,dnc.d
40 have the nrot;ts az the ,nanufactnrer
hnt the ,ahoring man HAVING nothinv
70 danend mon hpt his wa.,es feel. II
the more keenlv
with our corrssnondent We do M.
see either how a family of seven
nersops 6va of them under twelve
wears Of aoe can live on six dollars a
week honest,v nav rent and make ALI
ends meet Rnr the remedy for these
evils il cer.ainlv not in a red uction of
the tariff which would admir- of the in.
troduction of foreign manufactnred
goods 10 undersell the American mann.
f.ctprer
Low IA wages for the Iaborer are
In rb;s co,n,ry ,b.v ars lower stilI
/ In En,I.nd rbrss and a.h.If .,J
four dollars n week ara considered O, Al
wages for labor there while the nnr-
clothing il not 40 great there as in the
United states Pincbino as times
are in this copntrv at nh. present
time thew would he worse ppder free
trade.
In view Of thes. hard times what do
we find the Dsmocratic marty doing .
Deceivipp the people Tn.v were not
content until thew GOT a reduc,ion of
the tariff two vaars 400 and now ,,ber
ENGLAND ia flooding The country with
English iron and o,bsr Enol;sb mann.
factured goods when American mann.
facturers ar. conpelled to reduce
wages IN DOMINATE VIII tba.s tnre;gn
imported goods when American mann.
factories close and Engli.h manpf.c.
tories are becoming more active. these
Democrats seeing the discontsnt If the
laborinp neonle hvnocriticallv noint
them 10 the protectiy We tariff and speer.
linply say to them !" See how nro,ec.ion
protects Won"
Had the Norr,so, tariff rs.,,c,;o,
have passed Congress- "A the Democrats
intended il sbould mass. times would
still have been harder We wonld
then have had cheaper c,otbing and
cheaper food than we now have I'm,
we would faye had mo money n bnv
them with Our Americ.n mani.
facturers could mn have comns,ad
with the infux If foreign goods
and would conseonan,,v bave n1ossd
Daily Republican., 1884-10-20

~ ELECr .OntNJA.--M KS. LAURA -:
- good Harkucss respectfully announc.
That on Monday, September sth, she wiz u.
open ner school for both sexes, In the 81 :.
moss Building, corner OF Tenth and MArsei
streets. with u null staff Of able ami expon
enced teachers. Mrs II with be prepared
insure thorough instruction in any branch
education tina m ~ bs desired She refer.
with price To har successful man lgement
the primary department 10 past years, an
will ondeavor by mild but hrm disciplin'
and system, to insulcate correct habits ant
amiabie department am ny her pupils rermi
nom ~ to $l6 por quar- cor, according 10 cisssi
40 alton. For further Information apply y
MRS. HAkkNESS, No. 500 Market street
au1u
Daily Republican., 1884-10-20

New Offerings.
100 pairs of Blankets from late
New York auctions, sl.O0.
100 pairs Of Blankets from late
New York auctions, $3.50.
SO pa RS of Blankets from late
New York auctions, $500.
Better quality at reduction
of Is per cent.
500 prs 33c, former price, SOC
Gents Canton Flannel Drawers.
400 SOC. &" /" 75c
1880 " 75c., " sl25
A full line of Medicated Red
Flannel Shirts and Drawers.
200 Canton Funnel Shirts,
Acc, former price, soc.
$50 Canton Flannel Shirts,
Soc, former price, 75c.
Choice Cloakings from late
bankrupt sale at a reduction of
no less than 80 per cent.
Q bal Canton Flannels at 6
cents per yard.
An immense lot of CalicOs at
49,, 6 and I C nts per yard.
Another lot of Table Linen
Turkey red and bleached Da
mask at 40 cents.
| Our remnant counter special
ATTRACTION
| 30 dozen new fall shades but
ton Kid Gloves at 65 cen 9, com
pare favorably with any dollar
gloves.
| AS dozen Shook Kid Gloves a,
10 cents, sold usually at $l.25.
i 20 dozen Gents Merino under
: shirts at 25 cents.
10 doze Gents Merino uuder
shirts at 35 cents at the
Daily Republican., 1884-10-20

PRESIDENT,
JAMES u. BLAINE, Of Maine.
VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN, OF llitnois.
PRESIDENTIAL EI.EUTORS,
HENRY DUPONT,
JOSEPH L. TRUIrT,
SIGRoN PRNSEwILL.
REPRESENTATIVE IN OONaRESS,
ANTHONY HIGGINS, Wilmington.
STATE SENATOR
GEORGE s. CArKLLE, Wilmington.
STATE RI PREVENTATIVE
AMER q. FoRwooD, Brandywine.
y. RoDNoND SMITH, Wilmington.
ABNER WOODWARD, Christisna.
FERDINAND JANvIER, Pencader.
LEONARD V. AsPRIL, st. Georges
JOHN =. Latte MI, Appointments.
W. II. MONEY, hlackoird.
LEVY COURT,
HENRY c. MAHAFYY, Brsndywine
JOHN ". HAWKINS. Wilmington.
JOHN EVANS. Christiana.
SAMUEL SILVER, New Castle.
9HoReK W. GROVES, Pencader.
SHERIFF,
FRANKLIN @. sTIDuAM, Wilmington.
CORONER,
CHARLES Z. SPARKS. Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-20

$40
WATCH.
1t is the best cheap watch
you ever saw.
1t is made by the Waltham
w. Co., at Waltham, Mass.
1t is guaranteed to be a
good time-keeper,and to give
perfect satisfaction.
1t is a stem winder and
setter.
Its cases are made of part
silver and part mcclellan are
almost alright
1t is strong and durable,
and not likely to get out OF
order.
In fact it is the very watch
that so many people have
been looking tor. And it is
for sale for the small sum OF
$1,000 by
WILLARD F. DAVIS.
As is also one OF the finest
lines OF Gold and Silver
Watches to be found in the
city. at prices which cannot
be beaten.
hlllln0 nllIl0