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The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25
ADVERTISEMENTS
AYERS


restores, with the gloss and freshness Of
youth, faded or gray hair to q natural, rich
brown color, or deep black. a. may be desired.
BY its use light or red hair may be darkened,
thin hair thickened, and badness often,
though not always, cured.
1t checks falling of the hair, and stimu-
lates a weak and sickly growth to vigor. 1t
prevents and cures scurf and dandrutI, and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to the
scalp. As a Ladies' Hair Dressing, the
VIGoR is ~unequalled it contains neither oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy. and
silken in appearance, and imparts o delicate,
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
MIR. C. P. BRIcHRR writes from Kirby, o.,
July 3, 1882 " Last fall my hair commenced
nearly bald. l used part of a bottle Of
AYERS HAIR VIGOR, which stopped the fall
ing of the hair, and started a new growth. I
have now a full head of hair growinRvigor-
ously, and am convinced that but for the
use of your preparation l should have been
j. w. BOWEN, proprietor Of the Nc Arthur
(OhiO) Enquirer, says LAYERS HAIR NI0OR
Is q most excellent preparation for the hair.
lspeak OF it from my own experience. Its
use promotes the growth Of new hair, and
makes it glossy and soft. The VIGoR is also
n sure cure for dandruff. Not within my
knowledge has the preparation ever failed
to give entire satisfaction"
MIR. ANGUS leader Of tho
celebrated "Fairbairn Family" Of Scottish
Vocalists. writes from Boston, Mass.. Feb. 9.
1880 "Ever since my hair began to give sill
very evidence of the change which heeting
time procureth, l have used AYERS HAIR
VIGoR, and so have been able to maintain
an appearance of youthfulness a matter OF
considerable consequence to minister's, ora
tors, actors, and in fact every one who lives
In the eyes of the public"
MRS. o. A. PRESCOTT, writing from 10 Elm
St., CayFestoscn, Ak1ss., april IA, 1882, says
"Two years ago about two-thirds of my hair
came OF. 1t Trimmed very rapidly, and was
fast growing bald. On using AYERS HAIR
VIGoR the falling stopped and a new growth
commenced, and in about a month my head
was completely covered with short hair. 1t
has continued to grow, and is now RS good as
before it fell. l regularly used but one bottle
of the VIGOR, but now use it occasionally ~
a dressing"
We have hundreds of similar testimonials
to the efficacy of AYERS HAIR VIGoR. 1t
needs but a trial to convince the most skepti-
cal Of its value.
PREPARED b
Dr.. J.. C. Ayer& Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25
Rain.

The long continued drouth is over.
On Saturday night a light rain fell.
which Was followed Sunday and Sun
day night with showers that wet the
ground about four inches. The wealth.
er IS bright again, thu dust has been
laid. and the air purified
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25
Competitive Drill.

The prize for the best drilled man IN
the competitive drill had at Williams
Hall on last Friday night by the indie
pendent Company, was awarded to Mr..
Sam Strange. DR.. Hodges, in a neat.
appropriate address, presented the
prize. a gold headed cane. The hop,
which followed, was quite a success.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25
Repaired-- Remode!ed.

The old Whitehead house, situated
near the RAILROAD. on Hay street, is being
repaired and ~remOdeIed by our enter
prising townsman. Mr.. Ran Mcmillan.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25
Court.

Court convened yesterday morning,
Judge James E. Shepherd presiding.
The Judge is n of the finest looking
men in the State; weight not less than
two hundred pounds, is perhaps thirty
five wears of age, and every inch a man
and a Judge. His charge to the Grand
Jury was brief but comprehensive. ON
the docket are many important cases,
among which are three for murder.
The Grand Jury is composed OF the
following gentlemen, with MIR. George
\. Overbaugh, Foreman:
Duncan McLearin, John G.. Currle, Il.
4. Overbaugh. }. W. ROUGE, Duncan q.
Davis. G.. c. Fenleaf, Duncan Bullard,
William smith. 0. b. Strickland, }. NJ.
Bruton. David Ray, John Billiard, WI
ley Goodwin, Duncan McRaney, mos
Broadfoot. Daniel Fisher, Henry j. VII
lifOrd, s. j. Ray.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25
To Be Married..

Miss SADIE GREEN. daughter Of Hon.
Wharton ]. Green. Will be married in
st. Johns Church, Of this town. on
Thursday evening at S o'clock, to Mr..
Pembroke Jones, of Wilmington.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25

we extend orr congratulations to
the worthy Colonel upon his gaming tle
largest majority ever obtained IN thls
district: his increase being something
over 1900 votes more than that polleq
by any preceding candidate.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25
A Curiosity

\ subscriber from Randolph tells
us Of a grown chicken in his neighbour
hood that has four distinct spurs. Ran
dOlph is ahead on chicken curiOSitieS.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25

Il 4 Harris. SOC
sample turnips, G w Law
renee, l
Largest turnips, J NJ Lamb, l
best display Of fruits, J S Breeze, 2
chest fruit trees, do l
BREAD, CAKES, BUTTER. ETC.
host 1o,fhrood mice sa1l;o sn++on Ct
second best do miss Ida Sntton soc
best biscuit. Mrs FW Thornton. soc
second best do, Mrs W c Troy, dip
best hight rolls, mrs W Thornton, [
chest fresh butter, mrs G w
Lawrence, 2
Worth, 1
best homemade cheese, mrs G
w Lawrence, 1
4" ICED md ornamented cake,
mss Augusta Worth, 1
Exhibits IN this denartn,ent other
than the above were: Miss Augusta
Worth noorIlo coko. Nso NJ 4 D,-
kcr. loaf bread: mrs w G. Trov, loaf
read. n.~. : Shoa!z lennon ME. : 7
law, ~,,o,,Ia hutton. n,rs Geo Pose
E..r,.;+. miss I.q,ra KYLE n]a;n cake.
o,:.s rt4;o Rrovn ieTjv caLa
p.~r--9vrs p1cx1rs STAGE 70
r..4 in,.o,, Mr.. IA Worth q
. -+~.,.ho.r;os :, o1,s, mrs
Ep pro,dfoot I
u hoe. w Torn
tom I
" peach preserves. mrs Broad
foot, |
" +omato catonn mrs W f
Kv|n /
j." variety pickles, mrs Broad
foot, |
homemade soan mrs Law
ro,co zoe
greatest variety Of preserved
fruits. mrs A V Bndd. 2
largest and most meritorious
hibition in this depart-
ment. mrs F R Broad
foot. 10
c,~Srn ppr,rs go (cox
q,
Lin'
n'oi'eo III '"'' ep'''','I
"'i'" an.IL-
nI-I
''o
MIS-. n. w. hay, canned peaches;
MISS ANNE nay pickles anu jeiiS'
MIS- "i'er '.sun' grape preserves
S"er' PioN''S' ''''S' ,n.N'' iIN',1'
peaches ana pearS' MISS no''ie H.
WATSON picked manages; NILS geo
'','
l ,n1 anolo. ;ou,- ona 49,
serves: Mrs John d Brown, pre-
serves, pickles and jelly: Mrs \ Y
Bndd, a great variety of preserves,
pickles and jellv; Mrs Alex Graham,
canned peaches, cherries and grapes,
pickles: Mr. W e Kyle, preserved
pears, tomato sauce, peach MARINA
lade, catsup and a great variety OF
jelly; Mrs S Sheetz, tomato catsup;
Mrs J \ Worth, preserves, pickles,
canned fruits, catsup, jelly, and or
anges grown at home; Mrs f w
Thornton, canned tomatoes, whole
(verv fnel. brandy peaches, pre-
serves. pickles and Jelly; Mrs G A
Thomson. pickles, catsup, preserves
and jelly: Mrs T II Sutton, tomato
catsup. and canned whortleberries.
NATIVE wrSEs FRUITS IN LIQUOR,
COMMITS syRnps. &c.
DtSU Ctpfc loilS WIN: A'"
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25

James y. Smith & Co., and W. II.
Tomlinson have new and attractive
~iEuS.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25
almanac.

We have received from Rev. Levi
Branson, Raleigh, Branson's Almanac
for the year 1880. 1t is Il good institu-
ton, and should he in every household.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25

" colt under 8 mos } w TOmlin-
son,
best mule, is Memory, 5
pair mules, D W Billiard, dip
formed and best farm horse, n
G Biggs.
CATTLE, SHEEP AND SWINE.
J d Powers, best SOW, 50
Capt d Bryan, best pr poland china
pigs, 2
J B Broadfoot, best pr jersey red
J B Broadfoot, best jersey SOW, 2
No. 8, very fine.
W c Alderman, best ayrshire
bull, under 3 years Ole, dip
L B Evans, best OK, 3
J B Broadfoot, best jersey bull, 5
J A Worth, twin heifers.
Johnnie Mclean, best herd goats,
Mrs e II Evans, best devon bull, 5
do best heifer, 3
do sheep, best buck, 2
do best eve, 2
do best herd, 9
Capt " J Tolar, best mich cow, )
J A Worth, 2l best do, dip
Capt L Bryan, best ayreshire bull,
over 3 years, 5
do handsome exhibit of
cattle, dip
J S Evans, best herd Of cattle, s
Mrs L H Evans and Capt E Bryan
exhibited fine herds Of cattle. Mrs
d J Mcleod also exhibited fine
native cattle. c III Aubrey and d
n Mclean also exhibited fine native
hogs.
POULTRY.
best trio chickens. J NJ Williams, 3
ID best do, r E Harris, 2
Sd best do, W D Smith, Jr, 1
best trio games, Isaac W Williams, 3
ID best do, r p Evans, 2
best pair bantams, r E Harris, 2
I'd best do, Tommie Thomson, 1
best pair ducks, J B Broadfoot, 2
I'd best do, NJ Small, l
best geese, NJ Small, l
trio turkeys, r r Harris, 1
trio guineas do l
pair pea fowls, do l
For the largest and most meritori-
Gus exhibit in this department,
r e Harris, 5
Exhibits III this department, were
very large and fine. A large coop
Of poultry from Belvidere farm, by
John B Broadfoot; fine chickens by
E E Gorham, A A Johnson, VIM
Pierce, J d L Smith, R p Evans, S
L Faircloth, A E Faircloth, Henry
Pemberton, James Wood. J H Ellis,
Owen Houston, Johnnie Thomson.
r H Smith, W d Smith, Jr, FP
Williston s w Hall Leon Farrar
J d Williams, Jr, Walter Smith,
Johnnie McLean. NJ Small. Willie
Kvlo Ipn;ns snfton Isaac w Will
Hams
c,Do,,opc prco1pu WAGONS rrc
'es' 'o57S' Nl''>e''''n
|, son. 90
'o,, ""o'"
"e''n' .
'es' SCI "'''A'''' "A :,
49,,
'e'' ''''" '.
II "A"o WIZ
lllol'eu Ill 'lil' 0P"i'iielltlO "Hich
ITO premiums "ele olieie"' VIZ
Diamond stalk chopper by J ;
Evans & Co: portable fence by b L
S+,;cklond. hoo hive and Hvtnros
L..o- -a4o. hoo suolou o.,h
W.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25

The river is rising. 1t has risen sew
eraI inches in the past few days. This
is attributed to rains in the HaW Fields.
We trust the rise will continue.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25
lot n C hams, Mrs s NJ Evans

Meritorious articles were exhibit
ed in this department as follows:
John P Mclean, wheat, oats, corn,
rye, peas, sweet potatoes and high
land rice; J Il Ellis, bread corn;
John NJ Graham, bread corn; r I'll
Smith, gourds and watermelons; } 2
Smith, large gourd; Capt b Bryan,
corn in great variety, oats, wheat,
great variety of seed bean, peas, etc,
put up in glass jars: R E Harris,
corn. wheat, peas, oats rye and tobac-
co: A A Harrington, stock corn;
Charles Rankin, cotton stalk: A ID
Watson, musk melon; W b Burns,
native pecans, Norton yam potatoes:
J A Worth, corn, potatoes and
squashes; W B Draughon, white
flint corn, strawberry corn, potatoes
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25

Thursday is Thanksgiving day.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25

Col. Green's Majority.
Col. Wharton J. Green's majority
os.ar Rroodpn is 1888. The vote was
-. f,I{<T
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25

The prices yesterday ruled as follows for coun
try produce on the street:
EGGS. Is cents
CHICKENS. 1909 cents,
ONIONS, so cents plush.
DRIED PEACHES, 121actS' per Id.
" APPLES, 6QI7Iac.
GREEN APPLES, so cts to 100 per bush.
BEEF, as.
HONEY. 10.
COTTON. 9 So.
WooL-free unwashed, IS to 20 cents; bury
IL to IA cents.
COUNTRY BUTrER-o0 to % cents.
CORN, 65.
OATS. so to IS cents.
RYE. s. cents.
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25

WILMINGTON MARKET.
November Is.
Spirits Turpentine-27 cents
per gallon.
Rosin-Strained-97@
per barrel.
Tar-S1.4O per barrel
Crude Turpentine-Virgin, $16O.
Yellow Dip, $1.6O. Hard, $1.U.
COTTON.
Good Ordinary........ S3s cents
Low Middling ........
Middling. .......... 93s "
Good Middling ....... 1916
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25
PREMIUM LIST
OF The Cumberland County Agricultural
Society.
FIELD CROPS.

FIELD CROPS.
Largest yield Of Cotton on II acre,
24OO lbs to J D Worrell, SO.
Best bale cotton, JAS Thames, $40.
Largest crop of oats on one, acre,
25 bush. to w C Alderman, s..
Largest yield native grass hay, on
acre, 5000 lbs. to n L Ray, s..
Cohou-Entries: J D Johnson |
bale: C 4 Purcell 2 bales; John
kirkpatrick / bale: J D Worreli 2
bales; Elias Bryan 1 bale; james
Thames 1 bale.
SAMPLE OF FIELD CROPS.
Best variety corn for bread, " B
Draughon, ~
do for stock, Jas A Williams, l
Best variety wheat, JAS Thames, l
sweet potatoes l
Very fine sweet potatoes, W.
B Burns, dip
Best field peas, Capt E Bryan, 1
/" variety oats, Jas Thames, l
Largest sweet potatoes, l
Bast sample leaf tobacco, r b
Harris, l
Best bale fodder, Jas Thames, l
" shucks, l
" native hay'| 2
q lot n T. hams Mrs M Evans. 3
The sun. (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1883-188?, 1884-11-25

November %, 1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
Hinn.,ota nrdicaI I.sor;c,i,,,

The annual meeting of the above associa-
ton, which convened at this city on Tuesday
was well attended. II was the regular busi-
ness meeting for the year, and the election
OF officers and the transaction Of the business
Of the society, together With reports OF cases
aud discussions was the general order. The
following gentlemen were elected as officers
for the ensuing year: President Dr. D. S.
Cummings, Waseca; vice president, DR.. G..
L. Merritt st. Peter; second vice president,
DR.. NJ. V. Hunt, Waseca; third vice presi-
dent, DIR. w. r. McMahan, Mankaio; secre-
tary, DIR. ID. B. Collins, ST. Peter; Dr. G. F.
Merritt, st. Peter, treasurer.
DIR. ID. 3. Collins, of 81. Peter, read a very
interesting paper on testnus ilockiaw). A
number Of verbal reports Of cases were made
and large amount Of general discussion
entered into which must have been very in
teresting aud no doubt instructive 20 the
learned doctors. The next meeting win be
at ST. Peter in May 1885. A number Of new
members were admitted among which were
DR.. j. F. Fulton, ST. Paul, and others. The
society covers all southwestern Minnesota in
extent as well as the valley of the Minnesota
and the membership embraces the brightest
and best In the profession in the state. The
retiring president, DR.. Otto Aver, OF lie
Sueur, deserves the highest praise for the
efficiency which the association has ACQUIRED
under his management.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
Special Reports from the CT ORE Manka.o Office
December 3.
lfankafo Dot.

". II. Wilson. proprietor Of the Care
house, Mapletou, was in the city yesterday.
For the best bread use Hubbard & Co.'S
superlatiyc -four. II has few equals and no
superior.
II. NJ. Cruikshank, Of the Wholesale gro
Gerry house Of Anthony Kelly, OF Minutapo-
lis, was registered at the MankatO house
yesterday. ''Cruick" was on bis regular trip
but was pleasantly employed In collecting
his little election bets. This amusement
affords him no little pleasure, for as he
always bets as be votes IL is exceedingly new
and rare for him TO have any TO collect
John MeDermott, a jOurneymAn black
smith employed by II. 2. Jensen, met with
a very serious accident yesterday. While at
work a small piece Of steel few from his
hammer, and entering the heshy part Of his
forennger near the knucklc joint penetrated
TO the bone, where IL remained iInbrdded In
the flesh, causing a most painful wound. He
was taken 20 the Office of DIR j. l. Livings-
ton, where the metal was extracted without
any serious injury other than painful
wound being the result
The session OF the district court was form
ally opened on Tuesday. Judge VI. J. Sever
anee upon the bench. TIN grand jury were
duly empaneled aud sworn and the usual
charge given them which in this case was
most clear and forcible reminder OF their
duties and obligations. They have large
number Of criminal cases for consideration
aud il is thought about nine separate indict-
ments will be found. The civil calendar il
remarkably full aud the term will without
doubt br long one.
The selection Of James Shoemaker 70 take
charge Of the MankatO exhibit at the New
Orleans exposition is one tina: meets with
the hearty approval Of every citizen Of this
city. Mr.. Shoemaker is an old resident Of
MAnkato, aud has always been identified
with its material interests. He is distinctly
MankatOan and will devote himself TO the
interests Of the city during his sojOurn there,
On yesterday be was engaged in superin-
tending the shipment Of the articles Of the
city exhibit and will be on the ground TO re-
csive them when they arrive. The exhibit
is creditable in every respect and will prove
grand thing for MankstO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
The Only sHre RseeIlt for Perfect Brass
Baud.
obe-Demoerat.l

All the romance has gone out Of q cowboy
life. The magnificent liberty he was wont
10 enjoy, the recklessness Of the roundup,
the hair-breadth escapes from Indians. the
thousands OF oufTaioes he saw, his camp fire,
bis fair Indian princess, and his cattle roam
ing thousand hills, are all hereafter the
merest myths 10 the innocent reporter who
wandered into the gallery Of the Exposition
Hall yesterday and saw a dozen or more saw
agr-loOking cowboys blowing sweet music out
OF the intricate folds of lot Of brass instru-
mcnts. The sight shattered the Globe DelnO-
crdf young mans dreams of the wild west
forever. TBere before him was the Cowboy
Band executing Beethoven sonata, a Chop
IN nOcturne, or something Of the kind, while
the leader waved = l6-inch silver-plaited A.
calibre revolver over them for baton. Il
was impossible TO imagine that these were
genuine COWBOYS, but everyone had his certi-
hcate, and the leader, who waved the six
shooter, assured the small reporter who ques-
toned him that brave men had persisted In
refusing to accept the genuineness Of the
cowboy musicians.
They toot until the people 10 the next
county Imagine that lot OF crazy BARRIERS are
out somewhere in their ueighborhOoi serena
ding the linging coyotes Night after night
passed in his way, until the self-edueaIed
musicians get an opportunity TO burst in up
on civilization ard give the friends OF culture
and high art taste of their quality. The
change is pretty good one, so say the cattle
meu, as the music some cowboys make will
kill jack rabbits at ninety yards. and brighten
coyotes if they are inside the county line.
what do you swing that gun for!' the
GLOBE Democrat reporter asked the leader Of
the COW boy baud.
That's my baton, =" was the answer.
SIS il loaded!n
Yes
'What for!'
''To kill the first man who strikes q false
note"
Advice to leaders Of local bands: Get Il
44-calibre revolver and use 1t mighty Quick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
WInfer.SlD0rf.

In regard to trapping aud game in that
section the Sphinx Journal says: One man
purchased several dozen traps aud is plying
thrifty vocation at Cottonwood lake, trap
ping as high as one hundred muskrats in a
single day. The skins bring ten cents
apiece in the Redfield market. Deer and an
telope are already reported to be roaming the
hills northeast of the city. There is likeli-
hood that a trapping party win 90 out to the
Missouri some time next month and pitch n
camp on the bank OF the Muddy somewhere
in Potter county, as 1t is IT ported that beaver
exist In large numbers. The existence OF
so many lake beds of this section of the
country, places where muskrats most do
congregate, should afford profitable employ
ment TO a great many living in convenient
distance to them. 1t is not generally known
that the skins after being carefully handled
by the trappers, are shipped TO England,
where they are converted by the skillful
ham is OF the dyer into imitation seal skin
caps aud returned to this country and sold
in large numbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
.fnaio,ss ia See S,aoIss.

The Canton NeDs, one of the home organs
of Deegate-eleet Clifford, in the extreme
south, SAYS: THE capital OF Dakota is now
located at Bismarck :" This is the impress
sion the governor has also, but does not
seem TO know for certain. The Ntlos init
mates that there is disposition at Bismarck
TO give division the cold shoulder now that
it has secured the capital, and in this il does
not quite do justice 10 the enterprisiug peO-
pie of the seat Of government. They are too
sagacious to oppose dissection as IL would en-
danger their retention of the capital. If the
Democrats refuse TO allow two states 10 be
shaped, az good citizens the Bismarckians
will acquiesce, perhaps with more cheerful
ness than some other sections. The Nelcs
throws out this menace in the matter: The
citizens of Bismarck should remember that
there is no string on the members eject Of the
next territorial legisture, aud should they 50
dictate That cody might be OF the opinion
that Fargo, Canton or some other Dakota city
would be a pasSable point TO select as a rem
devious for the sixty day legislation. South
Dakota desires division. South Dakota Is in
a majority, and should the Bismarck schem-
ers still persist in this rather presumptuous
attempt at defeating division, and thus ad-
mission Tor a time, this coming body OF Da-
kotaians may consider the propriety of TAX
Ing the capitol matter into their own hands
and place it back into south Dakota. South
Dakota has demonstrated her ability 90 har-
monte on AL matters conducive TO her own
interests, and is of the opinion that Bismarck
is long way from home. II the Bismarck
BOOMERS should be successful IN defeating
division, for time. the majority OF the
people of south Dakota will feel that the
capitol should be located right in the center
of that majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
The FYoDaers

The locust-like springing up Of Democrats
in Dakota since the election of Cleveland.
prompts this inquiry by the Sioux Falls
LoGder: care We nation OF fiopprrs''' Is a
question very pcrtinently asked just now.
The mum her OF Democrats now who we're not
Democrats a few weeks ago Is so large as To
naturally suggest the iuterrOgatsry. The
newspapers give suggestiycness 60 the ques-
ton. The Republican organ Of Sioux Falls
haScome 50 desperately near topping that II
has the appearance OF a person with nothing
else 10 40 who IS trying 10 see If be- can walk
tight rope without balance pole. The
same way with the Vermillion Republican.
The county Of which Sioux Falls Is the cap
ital gave 2.624 Republican votes and 2s4
Democratic votes, aud yet the Leadsr thinks
the appearances indicate that majority OF
tue voters are rejoicing over the Democratic
victory.