davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-10-03
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Railroad Time Table.
Courts.

Courts.
0IESUIT CoURr-Regular terms held the first
Moaaay In April and third Monday in October
tPRoB1xKCoUBT--Regul teTmsare heldthe Second
AsAdays OF February, May, August and November.
SCSuxTr GouET-Regnlar terms held the FIRST
oondays In February, May, August and November.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-10-03

Newcomb, Buchanan & Co., large
liquor dealers, of Louisville, Ky,
made an assignment last week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-10-03

Nathan Thayer, very prominent
New York ttock broker, died last
week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-10-03

Thieves stole 5000 from the book
store Of Mrs. Haines, at Moherly,
Mo. last week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-10-03

Darwin n. Gardner, of Cleveland,
Ohio, shot his wife and then shot
himself, last week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1884-10-03

During last Saturday there were
AL fresh cases of cholera in Italy,
snd 2O3 deaths.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19

The New York Sun, Independent
Democratic paper of New York, says
the deiamers OF Mr.. Blaine owe him an
apology and should lose no time in
making it. 1t was charged that he
withheld part of the contents of the
package obtained from Mulligan in
June, 1876, The charge that Mr.. Blaine
tampered with the bundle of papers
re5sed solely on his failure to read the
Fisher letter of October "a, 1871. 1t
was on the list handed by Mulligan to
Blaine, but the latter could not find It,.
The reason he could not find it is now
apparent, because it was still In Multi
gan's pocket, and had never been hand.
ed TO Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. Blaine said he
had not the letter. and he told the truth
about it. But the Democrats boldly
charge that he had the letter aud would
not read il because it was damaging t
his character
Mr.. Blaine protested, but he was moi
believed, and to this day Mr.. Balm,
has been accused of holding that letter
The trlth il out at last. All these lon.
years while MIR. Blaine has been $,
wrOngfully a cused, and so malignant
iy attacked, Mulligan could have ex
cnlpated him, bur he did not do it. Nov
then let the New York Herald, its IN
90 - in his city, a"d every paper tina
has ma sned Mr.. Balm, and accuse
him wlongfully, get down OH thei
marrow bones and make an apology t
Mr.. Blaine. But Of course they won
do it. They would rather persist i
Their unnanly course of defaming Nj
Blaine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19
A Dish or Grow,

In point Of numbers the Democratic
meeting in the Opera House last night
was a success, though the house has
ofien before been more crowded. 1t was
evident that the applause which greet
ed salient points made by the speaker
was only half hearted, and intended
more as compliment TO the speaker
than to the Democratic candidate whose
nomination the meeting was called TO
ratify.
The Democratic office holders were
out in force, the ex.office holders were
also present in large numbers, and the
expectant office holders and their i'm
mediate friends, made up large sized
audience. The Swallow-tai " leaders
were gratified to find such large num-
Der of their "overall Irish American
friends present, but the absence of some
of the leaders of the latter faction was
a source Of annoyance and unoasiness.
1t was plainly to be seen that there
was screw loose some place In the
disjointed machinery of the usually
jubilant Democrats. To those who had
witnessed the hearty endorsement OF
Hancock, Tilden and other Democratic
candidates for the Presidency in the
past. last nights endorsement Of Cleve.
land was a mechanical and half heart
ed affair.
We are not surprised at this. viii.
mington Democrats always try to bt
loyal, and they will even go no far as t.
almost do violence to their conscience
rather than TO be called kickers. ;
Cleveland, however. is rather too nau
seous a dose for them, but still W,
admire their pluck and self-sacriticinl
devotion, for they seemed determines
to support him, though they should di
in the attempt. They did well unde
the circumstances, especially while VI
on the platform in front OF them sa
Mr.. Bayard, the man who should hav
been the nominee for President, instea
of Mr.. Cleveland.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19

which, considering the well founded
charges of immortality that have been
made against Mr.. Cleveland, and not
yet successfully refuted, might be con-
sidered direct slap in the face of the
Democratic aspirant- He ventilated
his free trade ideas, and tried to con-
vince the wor kingmen that their con-
dition would be greatly benefited II the
tariff was removed, and they were
obliged to compete with the pauper
labor OF Europe, and work for one-half
or two-thirds of the wages they now re-
ceive.
The learned Senator spoke Of his
great love for this city, but there werc
many Of his hearers who would have
had moro faith in his protestations, If
he had ever used his power or shown
any desire to obtain equal representa-
ton for the citizens Of Wilmington, or
II he had not been instrumental in fra
ming the assessment laws, whereby 80
many OF our citizens are disfranchised.
Four years ago, when times were good,
and -four was selling at % barrel, he
stood on the same platform and told
the workingmen that 1t WAS the fault
Of the tariff that they were Obliged to
pay 80 much for breadstuffs, and now
when wheat Is only 80 or 90 cents q
bushel, and -four selling in proportion,
he tells the same men that the reason
their wages are low, is because the
price OF wheat has declined, and that
were it not for the tariff wheat and
bFeadstuffs would not be selling at the
present rates..
AS the majority of people fail to
reconcile these two propositions, 1t is
hoped that the next time the Senator
speaks in this city, he will take the
trouble to explain them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19
3 0 Y E A RS

FTNhe reports from the use ofSwift's Specific
l. q. s. ST. In the treatment Of Cancer
continue 10 be wonderful. There sooms TO bo
no doubt that II is o positive specific for Skin
Cancer or Epithelioma.
"For twenty years suffered nom Cancer
on my neck Patent Potash and Mercury
Mixtures fed instead Of curing the Cancer.
lost the bse Of my arms and the upper part
of my body. My general health WAS broken
down and my life was despatred Of. s. 3. >.
cured me sound and we'll. This now lease OF
life It gave to me cannot be measured by any
monetary value. / owe my life and the sup
port OF my family to Swift's Specific"
w. X. ROBlSUN, Davisboro, Ga.
"Mr. Brooks. near Albany, was hopelessly
a III oted with Cancer. 1t had eaten throus h
his nose into his mouth and throat. Tho time
Of his death was only question offs very
short time. He prayed for death. his suffer
ing Was 80 great. 3. B. 4. has had wonder
full effect on him. His improvement fs 90
great that we all feel sure Of his being per-
fectly cured in time. w. II. GILBERT,
Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free TO applicants.
THE SWIFT SPEOIFlO 90,
Drawer ., Atlanta, Ga.
NY. Onioe, 100 W. 2Sd st., between oth
and 7th AYES; Philadelphis Ondce, nos
Chestnut st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19
better Withdraw AAinm.

Let no one be deceived by the at
sempt Of the Democrats and Indepen-
den free-trade Republicans n break
down the character of James g. Blaine
for honesty. The attempt has proved
sunsuccessful and Mr.. Blaine's charac-
ter will shine brighter after the black
ening attempt Is over. The Democrats
hnd they have . candidate of their own
VIII, II they would speak honestly they
would say they were ashamed of, and
their only hope of success with ssch q
candidate, Is in blackening Mr..
BlAine's character until it Is apparently
~ bad ~ Cieveland's. Such a system of
electioneering is discreditable and dis
graceful. The Democrats should i'm
neiiately reconvene their convention,
throw Cleveland overheard and nomi-
nate somebody who is not disgrace TO
their party.
1t II demoralizing in the extreme, to
the youth of the country especially,
70 extOl man TO the heavens as a fit
man for the Presidency of the greatest
nation on earth, who is SO unchaste
that he would not be admitted into
virtuous families without suspicion 1t
Is terribly demoralizing for respectable
men to 60 through the land publicly
advocating man for the exalted office
Of President, that makes their cheeks
tinge with shame while they speak for
him. We believe the Democrats were
dsceived about their candidate. We
cannot think that they would deliber-
a'ely have nominated him for President
had they known he was hear5less
hbertiue
1t is true they were told of his bad
character for chastity and morals while
IT Chicago before the nomination was
made, but we can easily imagine how
little con ddence they would put in such
= report in the heat of u personal con.
Test between the friends of q number OF
candidates. Had these reports been
verified and believed we cannot think
that the Democratic party with its in
nate tendency to morally backslide
would have nominated Grover Cleve
land for President. We must comics,
that we too were deceived. We thought
Grover Clev land on account of the un
paralleled vote he received in New
York for Governor, would make 9
strong candidate for the Republicans t.
beat, but we, like the great mass of tn,
Democratic party, we're deceived. Witt
a wonderful degree OF forbearance an,
charity his immoral character had beef
kept in the back ground, but when h
was nominated for tie Presidency it al
came out. 1t could not help but com
out. Grover Cleveland might do as
Mayor of Buffalo, as Sheriff an,
hangman of Erie County, and he nigh
ON tight pinch have slipped through
with little credit as Governor of Ne,
York, but as a candidate tor Presiden
he has got beyond his depth i'll ever
respect, and he is bound TO suffer a
ignOminous defeat. If such a man
elected 10 the Presidency, then lot IL
boasting of the United States a.
moral, enlightened and christian natiol
cease.
1t il clearly the duty of the Dem
cratic party TO withdraw MIR. Clevelan
as candidate. 1t would be mo-
creditable for the party and benefici
TO the cause of morality and decency
be defeated with a man like Bayard
Thurman at the head of the ticket tha
30 be successful with man like Grov
Cleveland.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19
FOR SALE.

/ have seventeen elegant prop
critics on West Seventh street.
near VanBuren and Harrison
streets, for sale that can be pur-
chased ON the best of terms. The
owner is willing to take mortgages
on all the properties, that cannot
fail to make it easy for persons
desiring to purchase homes for
themselves. These properties are
built of the best material in the
market and were put up by a
first class builder. No better
small properties in the city. Also
elegant and desirable building
lots on Harrison, VanBuren and
jackson streets, between Sixth
Seventh and Eighth streets. APP
ply at the Republican Office, Bird
and King streets, or M. T.
POOLE. No. 8 East Seventh st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19
RSandywine Nominations.

There will be two voting-piaces in
West Brandywine Hundred, at tie Re-
publican nomination on Saturday af
ternoon, one HI Snarpley's school house,
the other at Eigenoor. The candidates
tr-:
Leg stature, Amor G. Forwood; Levy
Conrt, HenryJ Mah~,fv,N w Talley;
ln,p' ch'r. John l. Clark, John W.Day
A ~ rr, Thomas S Robinson, j. W +.
Casey, Road Commissioners, James Me.
< lliRan, MiDshall Hinkson. Delegates
to the S ate Convention G. p. Merry
hoAas r. Day, Frank Petitdemange
ternat-s, Robert Banks, G. w. Day,
10 orge ID. Watson.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19
Senato- Bay~rd's sure.

The long speech of Senator Bayard at
the Opera House last evening was re-
anarkable in several particulars; one, ~
pecialiy, being the fact that he gave his
auditors to understand that his senti-
ments are the same to-day, in reference
10 the war of the rebellion,as they were
when he made his memorable Dover
Green speech at the commencement of
the war. The Senator said very little
about Grover Cleveland, but remarked
that he had read considerable about
him, and he believed him to be honest,
and capable to fill any office to which
he might be elected, bus before he con.
elnded took occasion to remark that
car didates should stand on personal
character and personal honesty, %
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19

The following deslraole, !.
story brick dive llings can u
chased at bargains, very
cash being required down. J.
No. 1905 West Front u, S'' :.
Nos. 1913 and lcl7 Elm y
No. 9l0
Searles st. between zho any
No. 1906 VanBuren ST.
No. 1924 Bennett st
No. 1907 Lombard ST,
No. sos East Tenth s''
Wright and Cedar ST. six.,oo,
The above are all slX =, :
houses, with hot and co oOofs !.
and bath, and have tin ro0'''
are all in good repair -, a,
For further particulars Il n
at the Republican olnc'' NJ
and King streets u Orontb
POOLE. No. 9 East oe''A
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19

SNOW Hill, Md, Sept. ia mar
rage 'icehse was issued by the clerk of
tie Worcester County Court to day to
Scott Madkins and Annie Ingersoll,
9th residents OF Worcester county
The age of the young man il eighteen
ana that OF the girl twelve years. There
IL DO restriction as to age upon the clerk
IN Issuing licenses in this State, provi-
ded the 81. 80 fee is paid, Ministers.
however, are restrained from marrying
the parties, under penalty, if the male
is not 81 years of age and the female il
not 16 before married, without the con.
sent of parents or guardians.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19

A representative of the New York
Tribune has had an interview with
Edward II. Ammidown, a New York
representa- We OF the woollen industry,
and hat gentleman said that the ins,f
h.Ient duty on certain classes of wors-
i-ds in the tariff ac. of March, 1888,
h,s gradually forced the American
manufacturers of certain classes OF
wors eds,t abandon the business, while
the English manufacturers have been
increasing their productions and max
ing large profits out of their shipments
10 the American markets. Referring
10 this interview the Philadelphia Pres,
says: "Nr. Ammidown might have
still further emphasized what he said
TO the reporter by the report which the
Press had received few days ago iron
the Hon. William +. Grinnel, UniteG
States Consul of Bradford, England, h,
centre of the worsted trade. Mr.. Grin
nel's report shows that the total value
of the export from that district in 1882
3, was SS,967 1916. 90, against $l2 1862, 79G.
81, or 43X per cent. more.
The bulk of the increase, as Mr.
Erinnel's detailed report shows, is i,
the classes OF goods on which the dut,
was reduced, namely, highly manufac
tured goods, and not OF what may b
regarded in this industry as the raw
material-wool, yarns, erc.
In view of what Mr.. Ammidowi
says, and of these startling figures, il j
within bounds TO say that the turtle
reduction proposed by the Morrison
bill, and for which three-fourths Of m
Democrats in Congress voted, wonl'
have absolutely broken up this indus
try in the United States, and hav
given it to Bradford. Wha5 is trne ,
this industry is equally true OF hun
dreds of others which would have bee
destroyed by that bill had not the RI
public ans defeated it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19

A TAXPAYER, in another column
is very positive that partiality is shown
IN some of our public schools, 80 far al
punishment for playing truant is con.
cerned. If what taxpayer" charge.
IL correct, it would do no harm for 8
committee to make little investipa
ton and correct the evil that is com
planned of.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19

A CARD.-rO ALL WHO ARE SUI
IA fsring from the errors and indisor stions
Of youth, nervous weakness. early decay, loss
Of manhood, otc., will send recipe that
vii cure you; . mss OF s 81 rnis gssa ct
south America. Send self addressed enve-
lops to the REV. JOSEPH + lNMAN, sta
ton ID, New York CITY. mnASod-d&w-ly
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19
CHAN0E OF TIN H
. conHHScIHa

HHANok OF TIM
MONDAY, oePTEABkR I, lseA,
The steamer Samuel M. FELTON,
viii run bstwcen wilmington
and Philadelphia, (Ohestnut Street WhArf),
. follows:
ON WEEK DAYS.
Leave Wilmington at Las Q. m. for Marcus
Hook, Chester and Philadelphia.
Leave Phiiadslphia stsso .. n.lor Chester
Leave Wiimln s ton at la.As p. m, for Ohss-
TOR and PhilAde1phfa.
LssvsPhila dsIphia 81 400 p. m.for Chester,
Marcus Hook and Wilmington.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Wilmington ct 6.ts Q. n. and l2.AS
p. IN. for Chester and philadelphia.
Leave Philadelphia at ESQ q IN. and 400
p. NJ. Tor Chester and Wilmington
FARE.
Excursion TIoksss, 0ood Only on Day Of Issue,
Between Wilmingtoa and Philadelphia, 10.
Between Wilmington and Chester, 10.
Marcus Hook ard Philsdelphia, l6c.
Between Chester and Philadelpnia, l6c.
SIN0LETkIP TICKETS.
Wilmington TO Philadelphia. Ito.
Wilmington 10 n ARGUS Hook or Chester, l0c.
Marcus Ho0k TO Ohes.er or Philsdslphis, 100.
Chester TO Philadelphia, loo.
k,rAAAEk NARY AORaAH FOB
y Philed elph1A, sen
JAYTAIN JOHN r. 1891
Lssvss Shipiey Street
Wharf for Philadel- q
phia ct 7 D. N. touch.
ing 1t south Chester, Cnsstsf and Billings
port Returning, leaves Arch street Wharf
Philadelphia, at 3.S0 p. m.
Pare 70 PhiladelphfA, l6c.. Excurtion, 80
Chester, 10c., +" 100
SUNDAYS st o. m, and p. M, returning
leave Arch Street Wharf, Philadelphia, st
10 .. m, and Up. NJ.
Freight handled with care and Ut packet
rates. No Intoxicating liquors will b.
sold or sllo wed on the boat.
For excursion rates apply TO tho captain on
the boat or agent 1t Wilmington,
CHARLES ROBERTS, President.
a. p W1AvRR Agent At Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19
nHlLADE..PH WILMlaHrON
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
SEPTEMBER Il, ls@.

SurTBMBKR IL, ls%,
Trains leave Wilmington "a follen
For Philadelphia and intcrmodistd
rons, go, 100, 1880 q. N. ;2~ %m, "
p. m.
Philadelphia, (expressJ, a AS, s.sa(
alb, $50, 80, 9.6n, u.bs q, n; IA,
La, 6.22, 6.37, 6.4o, o.b6p, N.
New York, 400. 2<6, $50 $40, L@l
l1.s8 .. m. sl24l, In, 400 s.rLtS,a1
p. 70.
For West Chester, via Lamos!n, IN
ais .. m. 2.30 and 400 p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate sta'iesl
1000 q. m. ; 900 p. IN.
baltimore and bay Line, 100 .. %.
baltimore and Washington. LII ~
1000. 1855 an; ] 100, u. 4. ~, iMLy
Trains for Delaware Division saun
New Castle, o.lb, $50 O. q. tlsS
and 6.2b p. m.
Harrington. Dclmar, and way 'lausa
.. m, and Il. % p. N.
Harrington and way stations, s.RP
Express for Delmar, $50 p. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate ~
LILO q. IN. 12.0l N. $50, 40, 800 ?. u
Philadelphia and New YORK, IW
n. 6.22, o.87, 6.46 p. N. al
For West Chester, via Lamosin' Wv
Baltimore and W ashington, LA aaI
| 90 .. m. IL 90 p. N. Baltimore, Ivy
For further information passenger
fsrred TO the timetables posted u W.
tons.
Trains marked ~ arc limited ~
upon which extra faro isohsrSo1. wo1
OHARLES II. PU9H, J.. n. ~
General Managsr. General 'asSsns"
lDALTIMORE l. PHlLADELfhiA
I'D ROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS. al
On and after June 9th, 1884, trains VI
- follows: 4
Leave wilmington 1906, 1870 a. MIL
Arrive ct Landenburg $50 a. m''iA"
$50 and 6.<7 p. m. I'M .nd
Leave Landenburg ass o. n; l." II
Arrive at Wilmington, 500 a. n.'xi1
On Sundays, trains will leave VILE
1t 10. 30 q. m. and 800 p. m. iea''
berg at 500 q. IN. and $50 p. mmN;NyIL
,vss, Sapsrintsndl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19

FOR THIS WEEK WEOFFER
so dozen 4.button kid gloves,
in new fall shades, at 65c., worth
81.
80 dozen Shook kid gloves at
70c., worth $1.25.
3 pieces Guinet black dress
silk at 81, worth $l.35.
A large lot Of corsets, the best
quality ever offered, from 374c.
up; each corset one-third less
than its value.
80 pieces Turkey Red and
Damask bleached table linen at
40c. only worth so and Coo.
Over 800 Ladies' Calico Wrap
|pers at 48. 70, IS and SIC. and 81
Less than you can purchase the
material for.
Special lot ofHamburg embroi.
deries at obe-half the usual cost
from New York auctions-and
many other bargains at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19

Weak and undsvslopsd paris OF the human
body enlarged, do velopsd and strsngthsnsd,
etc., lie An interesting advertisement long run
In our paper. In reply to inquiries We vii
say that there is no evidence Of humbug
about this. On the contrary, the sdvsrtissFl
ere very highly endorsed. Interested Per
sons may get sealed circulars, giving al.
parsiculars, By addressing Erie Medical 90.
p, .. Box 6ls, Buffalo, New York.-Toied
fxening Haa. alksod-Sot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19
the oRGAT
SLAUGHTER !
the GREAT

In ladies' muslin underwear ad.
vertised for last week brought
us an immense throng, nor is
there any surprise expressed
when ladies can purchase finely
made underwear at the bare cost
Of the material. Why should
they not profit by such q reduc-
ton !?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19
FOR FALL
We ARE NOW READY

To show the best as
sortment of fine goods ever
seen in Wilmington, we
having selected with great
care what we considered
the most stylish and new
est patterns ofboth foreign
and domestic suitings and
trOuserings to be found.
1t is utterly impossible
for us to give you a de-
scription of our assert
ment of tailoring goods.
Suffice it to say, we have
made our greatest effort
to have the very best as
sortment Of fine goods to
be seen anywhere. AS to
price, we claim to have the
inside track to the lowest
all the time, our work to
be the best, and satisfac-
tory in all particulars. We
do a cash business, and
want everybody to know it.
1t continues friendship,
saves trouble and disputes,
and gives the purchasers
the best bargains. store
open in evenings.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19

French street wharf Is the place for
good clean coal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-09-19

ENkUIT FESTlvAL-rhk LADIES'
u Aid Society OF Hanover Street Sunday
School will hold q fruit festival in the lecture
room Of the Opera House on Tbursdsy, Fri.
day and Saturday next Sept. Is, ~ and 20f
Season tickets, 26c.; single tickets, loo. 10
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-10-04

Miscellaneous.
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
IN
Baltimore County, for the Year
1854.

NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
Baltimore County, for the Year
1854.
OCTOBER SITTING.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to law, BY the
undersigned, Officers of Registration for the differ
ent Election Districts of Baltimore county, that
they will sit on
Monday and Tuesday, October 9Th and 7th, 1884,
From o'clock A. NJ. to P. NJ,
AT the following places in their Districts, for the
purpose OF ascertainng and registering all persons
qualified to votes
First District.
AT H. McDoNALD's HOTEL, CAToNSvILLE.
Second District.
AT BUSH'S STORE, POwHATAN.
Third District.
AT F0WNER'S SEVEN MILE HOUSES
REISTERSTOWN ROAD.
Fourth District.
AT WILLIAM L. SHRIvER'S STORE. REFS
TERSTOWN
Fifth District.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Sixth District.
AT P. L. MERRIKEN'S STORE, MIDDLE.
TOWN
Seventh District.
AT PRICES HOTEL, PARKTON.
Eighth District.
AT COCKEYSVILLE.
Ninth District.
AT RITTER'S HOTEL, GOVANSTOWN.
Tenth District.
AT JOHN LYNCH'S HOTEL.
Eleventh District.
AT FRANCIS B. BOARMAN'S HOTEL, HAIR
FORD ROAD, WRIGHT OLD STAND).
Twelfth District.