davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

For he En!eI'igGse1. NJ
did not know loved yol so,
Tor nov could |, when you were heref
only Knew yonr love was true, I5.I...
lueyef dreamed mine was a. dear,
But now that you are gone aud
Am left alone. the world gr1wa cold
MS weary while, each look, each smile,
springs up anu heArs 4 thousand fjlt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

TsI LanGdoa's City Butter Crackers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
Che be 1tttellilqstll:er:.
neg BET,

o,,iee: Nos. 70 rnd q roarieen III street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14
LOSS AND GAIN,
cHArrKa I. Il
81 was tAker stck = rear $50
With bilious fevsrn


With bilious fever"
my doctor pronounced me cured, bot
got sick again, with terrible pains in my
back and sides, and got so bad I -
Could not move!
I shsunk!
From 2eS pounds to loOl I had been doc.
sorins for my liver, but it did me no good.
did not expect to live mora than thrse
months. began TO uss Hop Bl.ters. d.
rsctly, my appetite returned, my pains left
me, my entire system seemed renewed as II
by magic, and after Using several bottles am
not only AZ sound as q sovereign but weigh
more than did betors. To hop Bittsrs
ows my lifs."
DuaLiS, IIas s, 81. R. FITZPATRICK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

Lsuessil!e Accommodation leaves " heeIiuv A
u ?. m, Eellaire AZ ae0 p n, daily except sun.
day. 20 Ellr- lli...r Il - - - =
barresytlle Accommodation a35 a, m: pelIsIre
aud Mouncsvtlie accommodation 6a5 q, m:
Mourdsville accommodation SIS D. m; Ballalre
accommodation 9iu .. N. and pos p. M; daily *,
cent Sunday. g. y :. - -
3. & Q. Sleeping cars on all through trains sleep.
Ing car from hssling 70 Indianapolis VIA ColNn,-
bus on train No. leaving this city a. 2as D, N.
dairy arriving 1t indianapolis AZ 100 q. N,
Through Coach from wheeling to c. lumbus ri,
No. {? leaving wheeling at 9:i5 4 m, l,,Iytn1 Al
Columbus at 10 p NJ. tgEF
Close connections arc made for MI points South
aug sonthwesr, ORTIZ ani Northwest, making this
desitabe route for colonIsts and psr ons rnnvInr
1l'u Ia given. NV. - - = A'A. A''sA-
1.ckets to al principal points on sale at perot
seprns cas accommodations can &c secured at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

WHEELING & PITTSBURGH DIVI.
W SION, 3. j. ORR. =.
Tn and after November IS, t,a.-l VIII s.-tys
4. ID depart ~ tulows-Wheelins time:
.for fttshu1gh-d1 a. n. and S:Od D, n. daily.
en- ept aunday.S - - - - - 1919
F,r THnlng.ou-6:cc, G1s a m, sos, ats ., m.
En- m I.s'shnssh-g:50 q. N. and $50 ,. m. daily,
excal aunday. - MI = -
From Waantlst,r-s:00, $50 q. n, Lis, $50 .. m.
Daily e: sccpt sunday. = : - -
T:lins leaving wheeling At 6:a0 a. NJ. and les ..
n. EiAka close connection q: washington tor
Wayresbr g.. and q. Pittsburgh with traIns an
Coke aes.oY v. and points east or P,ttsturIn.
c. K u,ED. Gen. PaIs. Ayr, Baltimore. Nd.
TEos. L. EIe:G, Gen. Supt, Pittsburgh, "a.
r. D. AMI ia. Pss. Agent Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

DTTTsBU.9GE, CINCINNATI & ST.
! LOUIS EA lLW1y-PANEANDLE RouTR
LII BY - s:s;s:.ss.:::s
Time tAble for art aaI Tess Corrected to JuNl
a lSsl. |s-- .F .-1.s ..'rr-
Traics leave Panhandle sta..cn, foot Of El,yan
st-eet, near Public landing As follows: - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH R.R
LEA q - -asE:.5s=5E. -eEfz.srs51
-sSzEsS5T-TS
reeted TO DECEAsEH 81, lss3-CeSr,sI staSt Su.
Time, - S~a1As
- EVER DIVlsIoN-GoINIi WEST. =
b NAL Express. EIDrc.0 / Acrom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

AZ tra,ns daily except Sunday ---------- :,
-, fau@an's Palae Drawing hcor1 Sleeping Can
MtSuga without change from Steuheuvttle EaTt 70
ESni!aIe.pniA and New YORK. West 70 C0lunbpa,
q nc:nnas, Louisville, Chicago, Indianapolis md
sor through tickets, baggage cheCsp, sleeping car
Ply 2 JSo. 6. ToIL1NsON, Ticket AGENT st Pan.
handle Station, foot OF Eleventh street. or At CITY
Ilcxet ONCE, under Mcclure Ecuse Wheeling.
JA4E9 McCREA,
Manager, Columbus, Ohio.
z. 4. FORD, -
GENT PAS. and Ticket Agent. Ptttsburvh. p1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

And they carried the dude away; yea,
even unto the confines OF williamsburg.
And they buried him under grape Leaf,
And no man knoweth his grave even uu.
til this day. And no man wants to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-14

David Lewis, MARSHALL co., May S: kea,t disease
Jennie Tetdrk, Marion CO., May }; aged II,
Misc Fannie Cowgirl. hampshire CO., April a;
aged -. ~ - - -
agedGS - a4I '-.'-' - y
Aasgte IccauIey, Eampth!,e co April %.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-18

we have the blackberry, which grows
wild in every fence corner or old neg
Iected spot, in the greatest profusiou;
also hnckleberries, mayhaws, etc. The
peach, apple, apricot, nectarine, plum,
pear, fig and grape yield in abundance
with very little attention after setting
out. Peaches commence to bear in
.three years from the seed. We have
mild, even and healthy climate, not
subject to sudden changes nor extreme
heat or cold, and never to cyclones.
We sometimes have high winds, which
do but little damage but hurricanes,
never in the recollection of the old
est inhabitant.
Our centre of business is Sugar
town; where there is saw mill, a
corn mill, rice mill and a cotton gin,
all in one building, owned and con-
Quoted by G. w. Richardson d Co.,
whose close attention to business and
courteous and obliging treatment of
their customers have won for them
the esteem of this section.
There are also four variety stores,
where everything that person needs
in the grocery, dry goods or hard
ware line can be obtsined, at reason
able rates. There is also drug store
and postoffice. The spirit of educa-
tion has become aroused, and good
schools are kent nm. either public or
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-18
LAKE CHARLES CALCAsEU PARISH SATURDAY
xoTHERs FooD.

"'Tis plain to me,n said the farmers wife,
4 These boys will make their mark in life
They never were made to handle hoe,
And at once to college they ought 10 GO;
Yes, John and Henry, 'tis clear to me,
Great men In this world are sure to be-;
But Tom, he's little above fool
So John and Henry must 60 to school,"
Now, really, wife, quoth farmer Brown,
As he sets his mug Of cider down,
Tom does more work In day for me,
Than both Of his brothers do In three.
Book 1arnin' Will never plant beans and corn
Nor hoe potatoes, sure as you're born
Nor mend rod Of broken fence;
For my part, give me common sense"
But his wife the roost was bound to rule,
And "the boys" were sent to school.
While Tom, OF course, was left behind,
For his mother said he had no mind.
Five years at school the students spent,
Then each one Into business went.
John learnt to play the flute and hddle,
And parted his hair (of course) In the middle
Though his brother looked rather higher
than he, a.5
And hung out his shingle--"H. Brown,
NJ. d.
Meanwhile their brother Tom
Had taken 9 notion " into h!s head,
Though he said not q word, but trimmed his
trees,
And hoed his corn and sowed his peas;
But somehow, either by hook or crook
He managed to read fun many book.
Wen, the war broke out, and 'Captain Tom'
To battle hundred soldiers led
And when TIE enemY's flag went down
Came marching home as General Brown" 7"
But he went to work ON the farm again,
Planted his corn and sowed HIS grain,
Repaired the home and broken fence,
And people said he had Common sense"
Now, common sense was rather rare,
And the State House needed portion there;
So our 'family duncen moved into town,
And the people called him Governor
Brown
And his brothers that went to the city to
school,
Came home to live with mothers fool"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-18
Gen. Beaaregard ON the sItua-
tHOm.

A special to the Louisville Courier
Journai from New York, October l,
says; A representative of the Coa-
yier-JournaI met Gen. G. i. Beaure-
gard, Of Louisiana, in New York this
morning, and conversed with him re-
garding political prospects in the
South:
"All of the Southern States," said
the General, twill 60 of course for
Cleveland, who we feel confident will
be elected, for he ought surely to
carry New York and Indiana, and
probably New Jersey and Connecticut.
When in Chicago, recently, met
several prominent gentlemen who
seemed to believe that the Democrats
have fair chance to carry Illinois and
Wisconsin"
ala it not true that most of the
leading planters in Louisiana are dis
posed to side with the Republicans in
this election, although having never
done so before 7"
"No. The last meeting Of the
Planters Association, held in New
Orleans, showed that these gentlemen
are, for the most part, not in sympa-
thy with the Republican party. II is
true that some of them think their
interests would be better protected
under a Republican administration,
but they are doubtless mistaken, for
the wealthy sugar refners of the
North have something to say with
reference to the policy of the Repub-
lican party, and these refiners have re-
peatedly shown their hostility to the
interests Of our planters by advocating
the lowest tariff rates on the cheap
grades of sugar and the highest rates
on refined sugars. II our planters will
read carefully the platforms Of the
two parties they will see little differ
ence between them relative to the
tariff question. The tariff, however,
10 the rock upon which the solidity Of
the South win ultimately be wrecked"
"You were in Albany recently, Did
yon have the pleasure of meeting Gov.
OlevelandP y
"Yes, ] Atopped at the Executive
Mansion to pay my respects to the
man who believe is to be our next
President. He received me cour-
teously, and pleased me much by his
gentlemanly manners, his intelligence
and apparent decision Of character. If
/ may be permitted to express my
opinion on that subject, think he
would fill the office Of Chief Magis-
trate with dignity, impartiality and
ablIity."
$50 far as you know, in what es-
timation do the people Of the South
hold Mr.. Blainef'
al do not think the Southern peo-
pie are inclined to look upon him with
much favor, Indeed, they consider
him rather dangerous, owing to the
many grave charges brought against
him which are still unrelated, and 10
that element in his character which
seeks TO obtain great results regard
less Of the mannef Of attaining them.h
"Is it true, as the Republicans are
charging, that If there was q fair
count in Louisiana, and the Demo-
cratic machine did not, as alleged, |
manufacture yotes 70 order, Blaine
would have q majority Of at least
10000 in the Statel"
aNo II Ia not true
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-18

The great Kidney nd IdVaG plfal
for aale b WY. MHFFH'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-18
The Congregational Election
Law.

1t will be seen by reference 10 sec-
tion 8, Act lo1 Of 1889, which we
publish below, that the commissioners
Of election will have to be provided
with two boxes in one box the votes
for members Of Congress shall be de-
posted, in the other the votes for
electors. Here is the law:
That all General Elections for Rep.
resentatiyes in Congress, shall be held
on the first Tuesday next following
the first Monday in November, 1889,
and every two years thereafter; and
shall be conducted in the same man.
ner As elections for Representatives to
the General Assembly, except that the
names Of persons voted for as Repre-
sentatiyes to Congress shall be printed
on a separate ballot and Be deposited
il a separate box.
In addition to the above we publish
below a circular letter from the Gov.
ernor on the subject:
ExEcvTIyB DEPARTMRNR,
State Of Louisiana, Sept, 20 1884.
SIR-Your attention is called 10
section 8 Of Act No. l0I Of 1889.
approved July 5. 1882, requiring a
separate ballot 10 be deposited ID a
separate box for Representatives ia
Congress.
The AttoFney-Gener Hon, NJ
Cunningham. has also given an opin-
ion chat this Il required
Yon will therefore provide at each
voting precinct separate box for lhe
Congressional election, aud instruct
tho commissioners 70 observe the pro-
Visions af said section IL said Aci.
q p AcEEERY, Governor
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-18

This name has become so familiar
with the most 81 people thFouehout the
United States that II is hardly neoas-
sary to stata that he Ia the originator Of
the meat DR.. nosAnk ko Congh and Lung
syrup, The peoples savprita remedy
whaxeTer known, for GonRh'a, Colds,
Consumption and all affections of the
Throat and Tiungs. PrioH, so centa aud
SIs00. Sold hy VIM. Meyer, Druggiat.
Lake Charles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-18

Choice Selection of Fancy Goods, Auto
graph Albums Scrap books, books Of Travel,
Books Of History, Bound books for children,
All the latest Magazine and Periodicals con
stantly on hand. Subscriptions taken for all
the leading News and Pictorial publications.
Orders from the country respectfully soli-
cited. Call and examine stock. No trouble
TO show goods nov-8'S3-tf.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-18
MERCHANDISE,
sRgarfOwn Mail R0ufe.

W = are again Eupping our Hack on thls
''klt height at reesonable rafes.
dsrs -saYe Lake Charles Mondays and Thurs
wv WV; n y Z .. %. Leave sugsrtewn Tuesdays
Ala Fridays, ct IL. n.
H.aee d Lake Charles Livery Stable.
May-ilff a MI NEE2.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-18

Remember Mosaa's AQna and hia.
iaxinl Magnets cures DiIlsauau6ss, siSl
Headache, Fever aud AnIe nn1Ih
ghills, aud a1slaFia VIZ lsfli. IsI.6
Cherries IA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1884-10-18

How oan We expect another ID keeE
secret when Il Is nore thAn Sa eaE
DO oureelvesl
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

Re was elected 8 amembef Of the 6Fst
Senate Of the new Stale, but resigned
before the expiration Of his term and
entered the military service as Lieu
tenant Colonel Of the Eighth Kansas
volunteers. He commanded this Tegi-
meDt during the greater part Of the
war, and was conspicuous FOR his gal
lsntry at the battle Of Lookout noun
tain and In other arduOus conflicts.
he was for some time Provost Mar
shal of Nashville, and formed an inti-
mate acquaintance with Andrew
johnson, who was Military Governor
Of Tennessee.
During the war the Champion was
principally under the editorial control
OF Mr.. Ingalls,, the brilliant Kansas
Senator, whose earliest recognition ms
n tFenchant and fOrceful writer was
gained through its columns. After
hls retirement from the military ser
vice, Colonel Martin, was Postmaster
Of AtchisOn for twelve years. He was
delegate to every National Convention
Of the Republican party from 1850 10
1880, aud was for many years a nem-
Der Of the National Committee Of
which he was chosen Secretary on the
retirement Of Mfr Dorsey. Colonel
Martin was one Of the Philadelphia
Centennial Commissioners, and for n
number Of years has been one Of the
Managers Of the National Military
Homes.
There is no man i'm Kansas OF high
er character and none more universal
ly esteemed. He Is q personal friend
and able companion of Republican,
nominee for President, aud his name
at the head OF the State ticket insures
q return Of Old-tine Republican ma
iOrities.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31
Rothschild Bros.
Piles

Piles are frequently preceded by q
sense Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part Of the abdomen, causing
the patient 10 suppose he has some af-
fection Of the kidney or neighbOr.
organs. AT times, symptoms of indi-
gestiOns are present, as fiatuleney, un
easiness Of tile stomach, etc, A
moisture, like Pespiration, producing
a very disagreeahle itching, parlicu-
larly after getting warm in bed, is a
very common attendant. Internal,
External and Itching Piles yield at
once to the application Of DR. BOsankO's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
TumOr, allaying the intense itching,
and effecting permanent cure where
all other remedies have failed. De
not delay until the drain on the sys-
tenn produces disability but try It aud
be cured. Price so cents. Ask your
druggist for 1t. and when you cannot
obtain 1t Of him, we will send It, pre-
paid, on receipt OF price. Address
The DR.. BOsanko Medicine Co., PiqI
Ohio. Sold by Oscar Seitz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

GRANT, the brave old hero, does no
sulking i'm the tent. Ha comes TO the
front with cheering words for the
Republican standard bearer, and each
word Is worth thousands Of votes. He
says:
81 see newspaper inslnuatlOus that
! am opposed 10 Mr.. Blaine's election,
or am not fayOrably disposed 10 him.
They are not true He ought. 10 be
elected. He would be President Of the
United States in fact as well as On
name. lie has had twenty-five years
Of experience In public life, and
knows every feature Of the public
business. To elect such a man In all
the plentitude OF his knowledge and
ability aud will for a man OfCiOveFnOF
Cleveiand's limited experience, would
be beneath the good sense Of our peo-
Dle.n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

THE Cleveland-Glick combination
are very anxious TO have the prohibit
tionists Of Kansas 90 over On q mass
to the support Of st. John. Il is an
Affecting sight TO behold the bleaF-eyed
Glickite advising the prOhlbliiOnist
that to be consistent he is duty bound
20 support 81. John. Aside frem the
Democrats who take such q sudden
interest In the St John movement,
little IL heard or said In bis favor ln
this part Of the vineyard. We have
eonversed with all the leading prohi-
bitionists Of this county and we have
yet 10 find one who says be viii vote
for Sc. John. or course the ex-GoY-
ernOr has friends In the county who
admire him for what he has been IN
the psst, but they are nearly all united
now In cOndemning him for agreslng
to head a National prohibition ticket,
which they emphatically pfonounce
ns indiscreet, ill-timed and inIuFious
10 the cause Of prohibition. They
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

lty. The Band Of Hope save the bog,
rears him 20 be blessing 10 society
and his country. On the other hand
the influences Of the saloon are bad, %
much 50 that ifit vas annIhllated and
ths tfado driven from oer land eighty
per cent Cf crime would eeass 70 exist;
Ails. insane asylhms and paupeT
houses would Be comparatively empty
and nine-tenths Of the suffering Of
heart and home be replaced by JOY
and happiness. The Band Of Hope
WaFs against such erime-breedlng in
stitutiOns, strives 10 re-instate moral
ity and good soeiety-nOt TO scatter
broadcast the seeds Of blasted lives,
hOpsIass drunkards and lost souls.
The Band Of Hope would rear up
churches, not jslIs tear down the
maBufaetOTy Of dFunkards and lift
toward the heavens the spires Of in
stilutiOns OF mercy aud charity, bring
forth the best elements Of manhood
and not drag him below the level Of
the brute; teach him the lessons Of an
exalted life, not the rudiments Of mur-
der, rapine theft and scandal; raise
the standard Of life and society and
not mar, defaee aud brutallze the
greatest creation Of q Herciful God,
when He made in his own image.
We support the Band Of Hope for
the good Il does. Mr Davis uphOlds
the saloon for the position of Co. Su-
perintendent, which he 30 sadly
abused. Wesustaln the Band Of Hope
because its influence Is good aud tends
10 4 better government. Mr.. Davis
advocates the saloon for money stained
with his fellow mans blood, damp
with the tears Of a drunkard's wife
and Cursed by the cry Of suffering hu-
manity In all its states and stages.
We think the teachers (members Of
the Band Of HOpel and many others
will resent his slanderOus statements
for shame, that mAn-if you will al
low the ternl-shOuld so far forget
attack ON an Institution composed
principally Of ladies. Mr.. Davis will
regret his false statements before the
summer goes by, or we misapprehend
the Indications. So much for the ar
tiele appended to Mr.. Davis letter In
the Independent which was sanctioned
by him before it was set up by the
typo.
In Mr.. Davis letter to the w. G. T.
u, Of SalinA, we find that he denies
no resolution or statement made by
that body he neither denies that he
d q member Of the Band OF Hope nor
that he signed the pledge Of that body.
Mr.. Davis has not signed the. pledge,
but was present when the organiZa-
ton was made, heard the rules and
regulations read and the pledge stated,
as we did not have a copy OF the orig (
inal pledge at hand. immediately !
after Mr.. Davis Was nominated for /
Vice President aud as be did not de- /
cline, was elected without dissenting /
vote We thought then that his in
tentiOns were good, and through the i
winter he spoke encouragingly to q /
number Of the members and regretted
that we had our meetings on Saturday
when It was impossible for him to be
present. Why he has taken the stand
he has we do not know unless II be to
bow his will to the element that placed
him where he Is. That element that
opposes not only prohibition alone
but almost invariably antagoHizes all
efforts that tend TO the RnihilatiOn Of
the liquor traffic.
ROBT. COCHRAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31
the DEMOCRATIC COUNTY cONvEN-
TlOk


A Delegate Convention Of the Dem
Oeratie Party Of Saline County will be
held at the Court House in the city Of
Salina, on Saturday the 10th day of
August, 1894, at ten o'clock a. IN.
for the purpose Of eIecting Eve dele
gates and five alternates to attend a
State convention 10 be held in the
city Of Topeka, on Wednesday the
10th day Of August, 1884, to nominate
Presidential Electors and candidates
for State offices.
The basis OF representation in the
county convention will be one dele
gate and one alternate for every TWEEN
ty votes or fraction thereof Of ten cast
for Hon. George W. Click, for Gov
ernOr IN 1882, aud as follows:
Cambria Township S, Dayton Dis
trlct No. 8 2. Dayton District No. l52,
North Elm Greek l, South Elm Greek
l, Eureka 2, Falun 5, Gypsum ., Glen
dale 2, North Greedy /, South Greeley
3, Liberty ?, Ohio 5, Pleasant Valley
9, Solomon 8. Smoky Hill 4, Smolan
3, Smoky View /, Spring Creek 6,
Summit !, Sallna lst Ward 8, 2 Ward
s, Ward 8, 4 Ward 8. Washington 2,
walnut 4.
It is recommended that primary
elections to elect delegates be held
ct the usual voting places in each vot-
ing precinct on Saturday the 9th day
Of August, 1884, between the hours Of
five and six o'clock, p. N. and that a
list Of the delegates and alternates
elected be Immediately sent to the
Secretary Of the County Committee at
Salina, Kansas.
All persons without regard 10 form
Or affiliations, who are opposed 10 the
platform Of the late Republican State
are invited to Join Us In
electing delegates to the County Con
ventiOn.
By order Of County Central Com.
s. N. PALMER, Chairman.
3. Z. Bowen, Secretary.