davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-24

In the coses of the State VS. Solomon
Doc, John Westley Bancroft, Mary
J. Hook, Walter Ney, James Hoskins,
Geo. Nelson and Austin McKavy, the
defendants were arraigned and plead
g not guilty" to the indictments.
State VS. Vetus Hem, three indict-
ments-continued by consent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-24
LIFELOOES BRIGHTTO ME.

Mr.. I. D. Boardman, editor
of the Petersbr,rgh (Mich9
Bulletin, says: "My health
having become undermined
when fighting for the Union,
L was attacked in '79 by con-
sumption in its worst form.
I | had severe pains in the left
breast, O. dry hacking cough,
night sweats, daily fevers
and frequentviolent bleeding
from the lungs. [ also Suf-
fered from Indigestion, heart
disease and general debility
and was greatly emaciated.
In 81 / was told that l must
soon die by all the local
physicians and in despair
applied to Drs. K. & K. l
was then a complete wreck.
Their first months treat
ment set me on my feet; in
four months I was Cured. l
am now in good health, life
looks bright to me, I bid fair
to live and work for years,
and l owe all this to Drs. X.
| r. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-24

Unity Lodge, No. I2, II, and A. M
neets tine second and fourth Mondays of each
month.
Tyrian Chapter, No: 91' Il. A. M.
Maets rhe third Monday of each moIGh, In
Masonic Hall, Phenix Block.
M. IL. CARTER, NJ, K. h. +.
Royal Arcanum.
Meets frst and third Fridays of every montn'
n Hall in opera Block. ~.
CHI GRIFFIN, Sec'y.
4. o. F.-Ravenna Lodge, NO.'6o'
Meets every Wednesday evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Ravenns Encampment, No. 129.
Meets every and and 4th Fridays of each month
EQUITY LOdge-NO. Al, A. ID. U. w.
Meets second and fourth Fridays of every
S"o"''' ~ j, DILLEMUTH. NJ. w.
III. OSBORN, Recorder
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-24
AT HARD. SOLID WORK.

Garrison Shadd, of North
Buxton, Ont, was operated
on for fistula in December,
1882, by the Drs. K. G. K.
His recovery was complete
and rapid. In November,
1888, he wrote: 81 am per-
manently cured of the fistula
for which you treated me,
and have been at hard, solid
work most of the season. "
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-24
GASES TRIED AND SETTLED.

Adah Jeffards VS. Daniel w. .Teffards
Decree for divorce ami $500 alimony
Firemans Ins. Co. of Dayton, o vs.
John S. Miles ct al.-Settled and costs
paid.
Fitch Adams, Alfred Adams and
Joseph F. Jewett, partners, VS. .. V.
Searl.-Judgment for pl'ff for $10l4.
Charles Leonard VS. Horace S. Doty,
Lucy M. Doty and D. NJ. ClewelI-
Judgment by confession for plff. for
S403. 80, and for def't Clewell $764.SS
and decree for foreclosure.
Martha J. Allen VS. Alexander Nc
COrmick and Ellen McCormick-Or-
der for partition.
A. w. Hickman VS. J. w. Sherman.
Tried to Jury-Verdict for def't.
John O'Brien ct al VS. the Board of
Education of Hiram T'p.-Error to
District Court affirmed by Supreme
Court.
Maria Thomas VS. John Leonard and
wife. Jury trial, Verdict for deft.
John F. Wagner ct al VS. Anthony
Snyder ct al,-Decree for sale.
Jacob Brumbaugh VS. s. H. Chap
man, admir-. Tried to Jury-Verdlct
for plff in the amount of 1910.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-24
Mayors OF incorporated villages


E}ayrsttsuiIIe-James Norton.
Reas-tt. >. Rockwell. q
Raoenna-E. +. Hatfield.
Justices of the Peace.
Ak,oater--Sylyester A. Hinman, III. III. Woolf.
Inrorn--John l.. Thompson, K. r Cannon.
B,itnfekd-J l.. Carrier. q. Il. Chapman
Cl0rfestoqoss-AustIn L. Curtiss, lillian FOX,
Dser6sId--C. s. Tibbals, j. IL, Holman
EdiaI1roA-Geo, b. Merwin, John GlddIngs.
FrGnkLts-Isaac Russell, Nelson Barber Jonh
Bentley, Sen.
Gayretes ofIe-Hollin 5. webb, Il. n. Merwin
Hirans--kichard M. Hank, Ii, a; Dyson.
N,tatnu-C ID, Ingen Horace Ladd;
Nelson-L Nicholson. George y. HedgeT.
PaImyrG-LeRoy rh Jmas, I. W. Tnomas' u N
Merwin.
- Pa--7 ci..is--s' Iorris, Michael Jones
Rand1s.s ~ II A. Davis, NJ Se5Ts.
D. l. Norton. stewart W. Reese
orion z Sperra.
lsarlags J. W. Hall.
. wouuson, ,LafayetteSmith
w g. ace Root, q. w. stuart.
cp william gauIus, M. D: Martin
M IE.f,,.. J -hn isIrtson, Il. b. heeu'
@C.- a. Fl IBS-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-24

could help me but your
medicine is SO good and I know it;
feel it's good effects in good health. I
thank the good Lord for sending US
such good doctors and may you live
long on the earth to do good.
Send three two-cent stamps for Illus
trated books. You can write freely, all
communications are confidential.
Charges are reasonable.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-24
BENEFIT MY SUFFERING SISTERS

Mrs. Geo. M. Frank n 65 Hunter street, Hamilton
liver, eongested kidneys liberation and falling of the
ton of the heart, dyspepsia and catarrh She compai
small of back a. ! between shoulders; nervousness
and biIiousness pam over kidneys headache and cold
feet; inability to sleep the left side back very
weak, feeling 'as il there load against it - in
the morning; ached from small of back to knees;
often felt as if her heart would stop and as if she
would smother. Had also every symptom of female
weakness. After her case had been abandoned as
hopeless by several physicians she took treatment of
the Drs K & K, who speedily CURED her. She -
says: Benefit my suffering
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-24
A WALKING ADVERTISEMENT.
lUINE EXPECTATIONS.

large punches on her neck,
blotches and pimples on her
face, and swollen glands.
She suffered constantly from
chills and fever, heartburn,
weak back, sleeplessness,
costiveness, catarrhal dis
charge from the nose and
throat, headache and other
very distressing symptoms.
Weary and hopeless she re-
gardCd herself as incurable,
bCtwas persuaded by friends
to try the Drs. K. & K. She
wrote il October last: 81
am at last well and strong,
and thank Drs. X. & K. The
remedies have equalled my
most sanguine expectations
and l feel most grateful for
the wonderful benefit / have
received"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-24
AS BRISK AS A BEE.

Mrs. S. J. Finnie, Oshawa, Ontario OK
Ont, 66 years old, previous to Sept. les
had considered her diseases-Rheuma
tism and Prurigo-incurable. After on
months treatment by the Drs. K. & Z
/ she writes: My disease is quite gon
and so are the wandering pains in N,
| limbs. 1 am as brisk as bee AM
/ feel better than have in ten years.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-24

HH#HH ; $z$
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-01-24

Last Sunday night two-horse
sleigh load of drunken bummers from
Ravenna drove through town and in
suited some of our citizens with the
foulest of Kent Bulletin,
Jan. 10.
All the fault of that crooked Cuya.
hoga water which the boys of the
4" hamletD never could endure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04
A Really Able Eat story

A large number Of rats estab-
lished themselves in hav-loft
about midway between the floor
and the top of the hay. The
owner of the premises, hearing a
continuous squealing noise in the
loft. took fork and removed the
hay from the place whence the
noise proceeded, and uncovered a
nest Of twenty rats. Several OF
them ran and were caught by the
dog, but a bundle Of sixteen full
own animals remained III the
rot; their tails were plated to
&C Their, something after the fashion
of whipcord By picking up o"e
of them the rest adheared, and
could not be shaken apart. 1t was
supposed by persons who saw them
that. in order t. avoid the cold. the
rat occupying the top of the pile
sought a warmer place by creeping
underneath; but not having room
t, draw his tail after him, it was
| # sticking out, the next rat did
the same, and so on until all had
changed their position, and every
individual rats tail was entwined
into the curious knot that held
them together. If they had not
been discovered and killed they
would have starved, as the could
not have serarated.-Walker Lake
Bulletin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04
To Make Carpets LsOx New

If you want tn make new-lookinc
carpets, dip new hard brusL in
the following compound. scrub the
carpet for a little space as # it
were pine floor. wipe up with Il
large sponge wrung dry out OF hot
water. Scrub the whole carpet SO,
and you will he delighted. 1t
works best on Brussels or tapestry.
and very light scarlet or yellow col
ors. 1t hurts nothing. and makes
a good washing compound, and it
cleans coats and pants well. This is
the reciep: One bar Of white soap
cut fine. boil in one gallon If water
until well dissolved. then add four
ounce. of borax and eight ounces IF
sal soda. stir WILL and then add
four gallons Of cold water with one
half pint of alcohol. These ingre-
dients cost abont fifty crnts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04
Unconscious sa..NPUre

New York. December 9. Rev.
Bnrchard preached on 'UnconSci-
Gus Influence yesterday. God
IN owes in mysterious way, said
he; "a single act of an unconscious
instrument may change the des-
TIMES Of !, nation. Jpscph's breth-
ern sold him into Egypt. and their
father in his sorrow "a d: All
things are against me-; and yet
God hand was in it, aud the rch
and the yoor, the prominent and
obscure. are brought into God s
service whether they will or not.
But those who serve him conscious
~ shall not be consi gncd to sil m,
and contempt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04
Chris N Ms (.ODdS

A miniature centre of the un-
iverse seems to be located, just at
present, within the walls of Cay
win 4 Noteware's two spacious
stores. Rival streams from the
Occident and Orient commingle
their floods Of novelties with i'm
portations from the North and
South. Odors of sandal-wood and
het powder are waited through
a confusion of Japan curiosities,
German toys and New England no
tions. Such stock of Christmas
goods, as the boys are opening this
month. was never before brought
to old Carson. and seems to be a
complete refutatiOn of our croakers
cry Of hard times.
The firm say they are bound ia
employ their shelves, and tina,
their low prices will do the work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04

New YORK, December 3rd.-A
New Orleans special says: Canal
street was the scene last night
of most exciting affray, in which
two sisters attempted simultane
cusly to punish their bctrayers.
The girls, Josephene and Georgl-
ana Cornwas, we're on the street
apparently shopping. In front Of
them there we're two young men,
arm in arm-Joseph Devonshire
and John Laran. When in front
Of James restaurant, the girls came
I'D behind the men, each dra wing IL
revolver and began firing. Genr"-
lana. the eldest sister ca,s" Lagan
for target. and Josephene sci =
ted Dovenshire. The stru gle
which was very desperate, lasted
for several minutes. Geprgiara y
first shot took effect IN I.nrar =
back. making. prnha j., m"rtal
wound. Pe c'utched her pi~to!
aud. while strnuglinc, it was aeain
discharged, the ball taxing effect
in Laeans chin. going tllro ,yh it.
The two then fell against the res
tanraut door, the fail pushing it
open. and both tnalblal over IA
table. Lagsn seized this npp"rtun-
ity to release his hold. aad fed out
Of the front dnor. Josephine's
shot struck yonn- Dnvoushirc in
the side. making only slight flesh
wcuni, but sufficient to knock him
down. He era>ped the pistol and
prevented the rirl from firing
AGAIN. but could not wrench the
pistol from her. and hed into alta
tionary store near by. When the
police came un the RS were as
cool as they could le When ia
ken to the police station they ac-
knowlcdeed the shonting, and said
they had done it for the purpose of
avenying their honor, Lagan and
Devonshire having betravet' them.
These young men are of excellent
families. Laean is the son Of Hon.
NJ. D. Lsgan, prominent fn'ndrv-
man, President of the last CITY
Council. and acting Mayor. De-
vonshire is brother Of John De
vonshire, Clerk of the United
States Court. Both are under thirty
years of age. There islitt)e chance
of Lagans recovery. He is still in
sensible or delirinns
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04
DIVIDEND NOTICE

At 4 N r. ING OF TH +.
"A Trustees q. III Carson Opera House
Association held November y, a divi
A.ni 1T !, % per snare upon the stock
OF the Asset stiOo WAS deci Il red, paya-
bic i'm m dia,ely upon presentation of
ec-Ii1c .Ies of stock TO Tr-nmOr Coffin
treasurer of the Association at his of
6ce ia Carson City Nevada,
u A. BENDER,
Nov. %, 1874 President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04

Doc. Benton wishes to inform
his patrons that he is at the old
stand, ready tu furnish livery teams
On the shortest notice. Also deals
in ice aud mineral water, delivered
to anypart of the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04
Dancing school.

Miss Ford will begin a dancing class
At Carson Opera Louise, saturday, Nov.
END. 20 run through the entire Winter
months. Terms, Scots. per lesson.
kOiree every evening beginning at
O'Clock sharp. Good Music,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04
Photographs.

Peterson, the photographer, is
aow introducing several novelties
in this business and IL taking pic
lures in the best style of tie art
Try his new dry plate prc:ess.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04
A Relation OF CirSr . al in Ga

Now that Cleveland is elected
President. Of coarse, the newSpa
pers will begin to hunt f r relations
The APPEAL has found one, in the
person Of Mrs. Wilson, of this city
Mrs. Wilson's father is brothe,
of CleveIand's fathef. and she is
therefore first cousin of tn.
President. Mrs. Wilson is the
mother-in-law of NJ. II. Stevens
the drayman, whose advertisement
appears in another column. Mrs
Wilson, is. we believe, the onl.
blood relative of the Presidsnt o,
the coast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04
X Of p.

There will be a special meetinc
Of Carson Lodge No. 4. K. Of p
this evening for the election Of of
ficers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04
Shaving and naircuttims.

For good bath " III lot or .o,d water, sr
shave p, rformed in . workman he manner, so
John Cuhna's Ban Der shop. H4ircutiing
slty
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04

A house Of ten rooms, with all
he modern improvements. Inquire
Il this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04

Any one with a safe to lease or
sell can Gnd customer by apply
ing At this Office. lw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04
wAYSiaDE NOTES.

for the winter,
The mines of Virginia paid Out
about $4,000 for November.
+. G.. Craven is repairing the
road near GARDENERS, aud doing q
splendid piece Of work.
Contrary to general expectation
| the Leader under the new manage
meut will be Republican in politics
Eclir>e Ex'r, Dry is tue OIL
native Champagne eQnal to am
| imported. ana but ta!f the prioe
The Tribune complains that the
State law regarding the compul-
s,ro education Of children is not
being enforced.
Ore from the Holmes and Mt.
Diablo mines is nov beng shipped
to the Bellevilie mills, which will
start up on June lst.
For Banquets Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any and superior to most
imported brands. and the only lat
ural California champagne in the
market.
Mrs W. 7. Bush. the lady who
teaches embroidery and fancy wo. K
in this city is at work on a piano
cover for Mrs. \. c. Hail Of Vir-
gina City which will DC worth when
finished $3.50.
"Blaines picture, occupying
prominent position in the room
where Cleveland was born is what
met the eve of the Democrat
hosts in the little town Of Caldwell,
New Jersey the other day.
Fulsom & Dunn have purchased
Fred Dressler's entire hay crop
and will sell the same at SIG PER
ton. They also keep &C. stantly on
hand all kinds of grain, which they
sci. at the lowest market price. In
The papers almost universally
denounce with severity the assass-
iEation of Mike De Young by
young Spreckles. The Portland
Oregonion is esp,c aily severe in it,
condemnation of Murder as a sup
port of MONOPOLY
The stock raisers in Sierra and
Long Valleys are taking advanta re
Of the continued fine weather, AID
are driving their beef cattle across
the mountains to the Sacramento
market thus saving the expense
of railroad transportation
All the quartz mills on the Ca,-
son river are now running up to
their full c,paity. Coulting in the
mil s il Six-mile canyon, there are
now fully 400 stamps running on
ore from the Comstock and Other
mines in Story county, yet the
stocks are all down.
There will be preaching this and
every evening, until further notice,
at Harris Hall (Arlin ton block
up stsirs) by the eminent Evange-
list Of California, Mrs Julien j.
Foot under the auspices of the Pa
cific Coast Band of Holiness.
Services commence at Z O'Clock.
All are invited.
John Dennis, Of the Times Re
view, is mentioned as Dageet's sue
cessOr as Minister to the Sandwich
Islands Good enough. No better
man could be sent than John Den
mis- and we feel assured that at po-
ker games with the old King and
Gen. Dominique he could fully
sustain the reputation Of the State.
Dennis is our choice.
The first number Of the Repub-
Lean, Press Published at Eureka
by w. J. Penrose, made it's appear
ance on our exchange table this
morning. The paper will be issued
every Sunday, by Mr. Penrose the
former editor of the Leader and it
gives every promise Of being the
sort of newspaper that Eureka has
long needed. 1t has absorbed the
Ruby Hill news.
A dispatch stating that because
Of the inc lmbency Of the present
Directnr IF the Mint far the newt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04

STOCKS
Mornin= Rsard.
$40 Alta 3oc
80 Andes 23c
9, O,hir-5t,c
JJD Mexican SOC
$50 Best 4 Bolcher-1
%, Con. Cal & Va.-l0c
400 S,varc-Soc
hla Chn!lar 2 s.
T2o Hale & Norcross So
100 pato~i 9i)c
80 Yellow Jaaket-1 10
~ Abba 7:,c
cno Sierra Nevada
so Utah RE
1no Navajo 2 30
$50 Rndie-2 4o b330
320 Nnnn-70"
- Gnrl! & Curry 20
~ R"lrher GU
205 Evchequer-15
900 Union IS
W. W T.. tb'!p'b ~
100 Con. Pacific 80
Fveain. Beard
41n Oohir-3.jc
700 Mexican SOC
hm Could & Curry 10
2t1 Rest & B"lchnr-l 10
1915 Con. Cal. & Virginia-10c
1850 Savage ! 10
Ga Chol'ar-2 IS
Goa Pntnsi :! ID
4Io Hale & Norrrnss-3 20
blo Sierra Nevada 10
80 yellow jacket 10
2iM ,Tniou-50s
go Navaio-3
$50 Bodie 2 IS
60 Honn-9!c
100 Bullion 25c
200 Utah So
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04

All kinds of light and heav.
draying done on easy terms, and al
shortest notice. JOE CARPENTER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04
LEGISLATIVE CLEkSHlPS.

announcements under this head are
g. invariably in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04
CO. MY kSs,.AOCKl ES.
A General Improve mont in BUS
mess Daring tho Past

The following is table OF the
resources Of Ormsby county, for
the yea- 1884, compiled from the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-12-04
NOR MINUTE CLERK OF TIL
z SENATE.
FRED. w. GRANGER,
Tor PORTER OF THE AS
= q. n kLI.
GLEN BERRY, OF ORMSBY.

Announces himself as a Candidate for
Porter OF the Assembly subject 10 the de-
eisiou ofstIaight Republican members
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30
who wan, UreveI.no Elecsea :.

The free traders every where want
him elected.
The English Golden free trade club
want him elected.
Every English newspaper wants him
elected.
The poor, half starved sick weavers
of England, who get but 81 week for
their labor. want him elected.
The Pail Mall Gazette, which say'
chat The only hope for the declining
industries of Great Britain is tariff
reduction in America" wants hin
slpc cd
The manufacturing monopOlies o
England want Cleveland elected, snt
arr contributing to the Dem Ocrati'
eiection fund to aid in his election.
The solid South, that seeks to gail
thrpngn an election what 1t lost b!
n resort 10 arms, wants him elected.
The Democratic ring that has robbe'
the New York Taxpayers of millions "
doii.rs want him elected.
Every Copperhead Of the North tina
crawled around in the dust declaiin
she war failure and called Lincoln
fyrant, wants him elected.
Henry Ward Beecher who declare
that dollar q day and bread an
water was enough for laborihg me
wants him elected.
The New York Times, edited by a
English free trader, wants him elc
a4d
jeff Davis wants him elected.
Wade Hampton and Hambu'
Butcher Butler want him elected.
Say, workingmen of Wilmipgto
do you want him elected Iri.
Americans of Wilmington, will "
Join the motley crew-all enemies
our Republican Government to eif
Cleveland? Think over the matt
before you make up your mind to VIC
for a free trader, to sit in Washingto
Lincoln and Garfield's chair.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30
John ?, Almond & Co.,
CROCERS.

Several years ago we intro.
duced here Peach Syrup, the
drippings from preserved peach
es, the product of the celebrated
house of Gordon h Dilworl h, of
New York 1t met with univer-
sal praise fro m all who tried it..
We have been fortunate enough
this year to receive another lot
fro a the same source. Like al
cost everything else in our line
of business the price is much
lower than heretofore. Cal and
examine it. $l.00 per gallon; rs
cents per quart.
JOHN p. Al.a.nOND 4 co.
fullen's Trenton Crackers.
equsl to any manufactured, 8 lbs,
for csc. Cracker Dust in l Id.
papers, loo. per lb.
john r. ALLMOHD 4 CD
Sugars are very low. Stand
ard Granulated, 7c. h.; A sugar,
&C.; Brown suga Sc In. Bakers
Chocolate, Acc. Id.
JOHN p. ALLAON D 4 90.
Hecker's selfraising buck.
wheat, zoe. paper; 5O0s boxes
Swift & Courtney matches sc. per
box.
JOHN r. ALBION d 4 GO.
Evaporated and dried fruits
Extra yellow pared peaches, 35c.
and 3 lbs. for $l.0O.
Extra white pared peaches ,30c
per Id.
! Choice yellow pared peaches,
25c. per ID.
| IMPAIRED evaporated peaches,
2 lbs. for Csc.
Extra fine ring cut apples, 2
lbs. for Csc.
French Prunes, 9 lbs. for 25c.
Pitteo cherries, lSc. l..
More to arrive in a few days.
JOHN r. ALLMONB a 90.
Canned goods. We received
to y direct from the factory
Il ear load OF standard 3 Id toma.
to. SD cans or csc. Sugar corn,
3 cans for Csc. French peas,
cans for soc. Special prices in
lease: q doz. lets.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30
A H.ntpO vweora.

Voters who wish to substitute the
name of another person for any one on
their parI y ticket, should be careful to
write or have printed the full name OF
he candidate preferred, if they wish to
aid in his election. There should be nc
ahrevia ion of the name or any candi.
date, as such abrevistion will give In.
rpec'ors an opportunity to bubble, and
throw the vote aside. In placing the
name OF the Republican candidate fol
Sheriff on the Democratic ticket, /,
should be written or printed, FRANKLIN
G, S'idham and not Frank or merely
| F. G. Stidham. His Democrat,
friends should remember this IL they
wish to contribute to his election. TIL,
same care should be taken in regard Il
the names of other candidates. Vote,
should bear this in mind and make n,
mistake in the preparation of their bal
llots.