davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-16
From Chicago.

MAY I have this seat" she asked Of
the genteel drummer whose baggage
was occupying it.
Il don't know, ma'am," he answered
politely. 1T belongs to the railroad,
You know: but I'll see the conductor,
and maybe he can give tito you"
She grew purple, and said:
you don't understand me. / mean,
can l take it?"
well, j don't know that, either.
You see it is fastened very firmly to the
car floor, and would be troublesome to
get up; however, I'll have a carpenter
come on board at the next station and
ask his advice"
II don't want to take the old thing,
she howled rs this your traps on it?'
"No'm," blandly answered the drum
mer; they belong to the firm | travel
for?"
y. Well, can ] sit down here she fin
ally screamed, after shifting from one
foot to the other.
Il don't know, madam; you are
the best Judge of your muscular pow
ers.
Where do you travel from?" she
screamed.
Chicago" he replied.
THAT settles it. she said. meekly
will YOU please move your valise, and
permit me to occupy a small portion Of
this seat?'
Certainly" he replied, why didn'
you say that at frst?"
The train sped on, while he sat count
ing up his expenses, and she wonder
ing if Chicago check had any equal I'm
der the sun. -4Udptd Constitution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-16
TOWN 2. RANGE 4.-WATERLOO.
TnMn q RANGE -MArERInn

Nw14 ncl4 ....... It7iP Kinney. ...... II
TOWN 4, RANGE j, BEETOwN
Nwl4 nwl4 ..... .35 Jos Book ........... II 30
Five 80 acs in ne
cor of swl4 nwl4 l3j ........-.. > A
TOWN 8 RANGE 4.-MOUNT HOPE.
Swii se14 less ;
acs ............. Il2Graham est...... Il
Village of Mount Hope.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-16
Purity.
But yat, O Loard, confass must,
At themes I'm flashed wi nashly lust;
md sometimes. too, wi warldly trust,
Vile self gets ini

l
But vat, o Loard, confass must,
/ At themes I'm flashed wi hashly lust;
And sometimes. too wi warldly trust,
! Vile self gets inl
But, Loard, REMAINDER we are dust,
1 Deiled wi sim
Henry Ward Beecher has addressed q
letter to Gen. Alger, of Michigan, stat
/ ing that once when he was enjoying
the hospitality of James +. Joy, in 1877
the latter told him this:
When a difficulty occurred in regard
to certain lands in the Southwest in
which / was interested, a committee
was about to be appointed by congress
to examine the matter Blaine being
speaker of the house, through friend
l asked Mr.. Blaine To have one sound
lawyer appointed ON that committee
/ did not care of which party. i SIM
ply wanted sound lawyer In q day
or two Mr. Blaine sCnt me word through
friend that he had certain deprecated
bonds, and that if / would enable him
to place them at par | could have my
committee as | wanted it.
In answer to the above, Gen. Alger
also writes an open letter in which he
says:
| had conversation with Mr.. JOY
some years ago concerning this matter
and before his nominating speech OF
MIR. Blaine in 1880, and although | can
not give you the full details of that
conversation, the clear impression left
upon my mind was that he, at the time
the proposition was made to him by
some parties to take certain bonds in
Washington, supposed the proposition
came from Mr.. Blaine, but subsequently
became convinced that the parties them
selves were the ones who were trying
to sell the bonds, and that he had done
Mr., Blaine an injustice.
Mr.. JOY is not the man to beat around
the bush. When Mr. Joy returns from
Europe, hope you will seize the first
opportunity to nave an interview with
him, and if you find you are doing Mr.
Blaine an injustice, as thoroughly be-
lieve you are, that you will publicly
apologize to the American people for
the wrong you have done him and the
Republican party, as you have been ac-
tive in trying to ruin both"
Mr.. JOY telegraphs from London this
emphatic denial:
"LONDoN, Oct. S.-Alger Detroit:
| Judge from New York kilograms that
Beecher wholly misrecollectS converse
ton with me. No such talk as stated
by him ever took place joy
Mr.. Beecher is now an old man. who
has done much good in the world, per-
hapS more good than he has harm, and
for the good he has done, the better
class of people in society have ever
been inclined to shield his name and
reputation from the attacks that have
been made upon them. But the evil
dence given by Mr. Beecher in the great
trial which smirched his name so thor
oughly, is still remembered, and if that
gentleman had not become imbecie he
would realize that his simple statements
are not taken for granted by gullible
public, large proportion of whom
were incredulous once when the Rever-
and gentleman was testifying under
oath, and are no more credulous now
than they were then.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-16
Worry Hard luck.

Jones' 5 too bad. believe I was
born on an nniucky day.
Smith-N0y so?
"Here m, mere nobody, and yet
the man that | made sits to-day in the
halls of Congress, and he don't acknowl'
edge his debt, either.
"That is strange. To whom are you
REFER ng?"
ITO Colonel Blank"
"But 81 ~ NJ his political success
to his br aar record"
Yes il had not l,een for me
he would IS. ave any war record.
How SO.
Il was drafted, and sent him to the
war as my substitute. Philadelphia
( Call.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-16
A Grpat Mind.

IT was at dinner party, and they
were criticizing Mr.. Brown.
But, pa" said little johnny, Mr..
Brown has a great mind"
"What makes You think so, son q
asked the father. looking around Sc,
renely at his I'll Sls.
"Oh, l he's, i1 ay 50 himself"
AT this thtre VAS 4 General laugh.
"You heard him say so himself, eh
Come, tell us what he said.
"He said he had a great mind to sue
you if you didn't settle that i'll you
owe him." - IIiNidmSport 4.eIhyaSt
Table.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-16
Sad Luck of His Widow and Children.

One of our religious moutA.ies which
has large free list lately sent the
names OF its subscribers in a certain
town to one Of the number, asking him
TO report whether all of them were still
living in the place and regularly receiv-
ing the copies mailed t. ,Lem. He re-
piled: "All here except Brother s..
He vent to heaven last summer. His
widow and children remain here per
manently. "-Hdrper'S Bazdr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-16
VNHElEEMEl Lands.
NOTICE FOR TAX DEED
(0FFICIAL)
OFFICE OF THE C0unTY CLERK.

(oFFICIAL.)
OFFICE OF THE C0UnTY CLERK !
Lancaster, Grant Co., Wis,
August I6 1884,

Notice is hereby given, that the following de
scribed lands and village and city lots, in the
County of Grant, and State of Wisconsin. were
sold by the Treasurer of said county, on the 10th
day of May, 1882, for the delinquent taxes OF
1881:
The amount set opposite each tract of land
village city lot is the amount of tax, interest
and charges due thereon, computed up to the
last day Of redemption.
Now. therefore. unless the taxes and charges
paid, on the following described tracts OF
land, village and city lots on or before the 10th
day of May, A. ID. 1885 the same will be con
veyed by tax deed to the purchasers, according To
the provisions of law.
[ABBREyIATIoNs:-E East ne, northeast; Sc,
southeast W, west; NV, northwest; sw, soath
west; n, north; :. SOUTH com. commencing: beg
beginning; run, running &C, acre; blk, block; #,
feet lks. links; chs, chains; add. addition; pit.
part; adj, adjoining; con, containing; ex, ex'
cept und undiyided cor, corner; frac fractional
BID, bounded; tn, thence; sec, section.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-16
G. w. HILL,

coanty clerk Of e.rant cOuntg. wls.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-16
Description. 90 TO Whom assessed. 1 ei,,l
TOWN 2, RANGEi.-sMELsER.
ToWN 3. RANGE 1.-PLATTEyILLE.

Four acs in Sc cor
of ma SEA ~. I1SIG d Streeter........ 3 0S
NeA sw14 ....... E29lE l. Hartshorn est. Il 81
Eleven aCs pit Of
es swA sw14 I30I -. 10
VIZ swA ....-.... I31IW Pennypacker j.. 16 50
SEA sel4 ........ l31 Martha Wilkinson. II
So ma So sell
sw14 eX l nc in
end. ........,. E32I Martin Rowe ....... Il
TOWN 4, RANGE LIMA
Twelve acs end
el2 swl4 ........ 7fDevendorf II Penn. 96
ER sw44 ....... III II Ruble, ....,.. LIB 80
50 sw14 se14 -. 22E Rob't Morehead -, 20
Five acs on side
of nel4 swl4 49,. e n Murray. .......... . 81
TOWN 5, RANGE 1,-CLFToN.
Sw4 nw14 and
nwl4 swl4 ..... I30CJ Wannemakcr ...2} OBJ
Village Of New California.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-16

TOWN 4, RANGE 2,-ELLENBORO.
Swl4 neA ....... l29 W IL Beebe .......... 6 10
TOWN ), RANGE 2.-LIBERTY.
So nell nel4 -. SO leo " IIake.. ~. rs
TOWN 6, RANGE 2,-FENNIMORE.
Sel4 nel4 - |84lThos Bailey . 10 80
TOWN :, RANGE 2,--I1CKoRY GROVE.
Five acs pit of
uis mel, 2fIfnkunWn I ca
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-16
TOWN ), RANCE 9, -wYALrsING.
TOWN 6. RANCE 6.-WYALrsIN(

Swi4 nel. .......-l $ Geo Duncan. Q %
swi4 sell .....-.., ia Williams o.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-16

Goods the Best and will be sold prices low enough to suit
everybody Call and them Highest paid for Country Produce
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-16
TOWN g. RANGE 5.-MILLymLE
TOWN :, RANGE 5.-NILLvILLE.

Eighteen acs of
NV cor nwl4neh "a J Townshend
Nel4 nwl4 ........ .3G Unknown ........
Sei4 nwl4 .....-.I I35 ...--.-..-.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-10-16

Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, Jr., of New
York, is now said 10 be the authoress
of the novel. Those Pretty St George
Girls
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-19
4 Conductors Story.

II have heon running train for
thirty Years, said Il gray-haired con-
t(uctOr on the Wabash. IL started in
on the New York Central, and have
been on The Lake Shore, Pennsylvania
and three G.. 5, and here l am on the
Wabash"
Did YOU know old Vanderbilt"
Ibid know him? Vel. He used
20 keep a pretty close watch of every
thing. | tell YOU, and there wasn't
much going. on along the road
that he didn't know about. One
time got myself into box. At
Albany they brought corpse onto
my train, and nobody had bought
ticket tor it, according to rules. AT
first | refused to carry it, but the sta
ton agent said il belonged to some of
the railroad folks, and the charges
would lie paid to me in New York.
When we got to New York nobody
called for the corpse. | was in hurry
10 90 home, but waited around fOrmy
fare, as | knew I'd be held responsible
for il. Nobody came, and moody at
the depot knew anything about it. This
veXed me good deal, and so made
up my mind something had to lie done.
SO sent word over to the medical col
lege there was stiff at the Central
Depot for sale. A doctor came right
over and | sold him the body for just
enough to pay the charges, entered that
fact on my report, and went home.
Ne>t morning heard the body was
that of a relative of old Vanderbilt
himself And l had gone and sold it
TO medical college Well, l went
straight to the old mans office to get
my discharge, knew my time had
come. But, would you believe it. 1
wasn't bounced. The old man took it
very cool.
What did he say"
''He said he had got the boiv back
all righr, and had inquired into all the
circumstances. Then he raised NV
wages hundred dollars a ycar.-Cti-
cdg0 Herald.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-19
Remarkable Hand at Whist.

Co.. ..,... .,.,, ,1,., ,,.h.-. cfr,Iog ond
, '"iu5 ,'i,iI a. ~, III ',,,. s,,r
.''e ''up' Wiz - a." i'''';' ;,'.,,I, ~,
'.n',S''l''l.. "I, Lia, ~ ,Io.a'T
u 9'ie ''i go .I'''.'. i. " ,',,' P;"s '.'
phu Ho'u y, i"uI '. o.i''iI'iI IT I'''>T,I,' III,
Ile'l,,c.s ~ '"a s ":,n 49,; .n ..r, ."p thnt
ual9s "e[G "i SUN sue, @ o. ''C ,..yiJ - '.','r ~,
oh,!'!era'l' ,'i''"l " a. - 49, =, ~
sue harness an" Sf"aieII,''7 VI '.,' u'''''
IN or'eF 70 "i7Po' SuGn LOU, 'ie l'ai-
.cp1il'S nay Ilid'' '.le l'i'oT M NJ"
statement " la.I7 p'.io.g = =
mon copy VI li'c'i " ~ W. iD' " '',,'?,
bF tie OuN Ier '"D ~ Ai' S'ai''''i'' " iii''
cI"23 i'I Ic'o, .s.-
-" harea' I'e 2di'ie ''',''''!i''i,ei y, I'l''ll-
tioheI Is "'Ih'H' " P.'.a'I'' III any "'-
thehtie fe'".,' Nfl"" d l""r' 'l''l' "il.lc-
a. we ua"m II ma. ,eI "I 2reat il''ei-
est 70 al i2'er, oi "hi@!, now ihele-
1"re' Id of,'rt 10 Hi'He IL proper! %.
record ana give II cf''.o.I'll a d iaG'
IN WhI>t rtorE, We, Tie uh'letsi2 2n'."'
residents OF haini ION , G''h'H. OliLo,
mGn"er' OF 'he N''iGr ll'' e.'i9 u.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-19
Calling Him Up.

He didn't appear to be q bank cash
ier or a newspaper editor, as he strolled
into an Alabama street grocery.
lie was simply a six foot Clayton
county lad, and was looking for the
State ROAD depot.
''Do We know whether the agint is
thar er not?' he qs cried, after being
directed 10 the right place.
Il don t." answered the proprietor
impatiently; you can call him through
he telephone and find out" waving his
hand toward that instrument.
The countryman lookel first at The
telephone and then at the merchant.
At last he blundered out:
mister, reckon looks purity green,
but lemme tell YOU, | knows when n
feller's tryin' to make fun o me. an /
won't stand it,"
What do you mean?" asked the mer-
chant. e..
''How'n the blazes air that agint q
goin' TO git through that little hole?'.
exclaimed the Claytonite.
Smiling softly, the merchant arose.
transmitted the mans message and re-
eeived a salts 'actory reply.
For moment the countryman looked
blank; and then seizing the grocery
mans hand. he said:
mister, I'm au idiot: fergive me fer
nv rough words; an" here he paused,
looked thoughtful for a mome.t, and
continued: AN tell me how We got
that agint Pcnned up in sech liiti5
box. '---.t.aB.a Constitution.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-19
BTu>hniaherS.

An uptown grocer was hanging a
bunch of corn Scrubhing brushes on Il
ho,k as a Young man was passing.
"tieanline~S is next to godliness,'
the young man said.
''lcs. ! our piety is rather lone
some. isn't IT,"
The Young man was interested.
"How much do the brushes sell for.''
lie asked.
Ten cents.
How much do they cost?"
''Who
"You."
"Eighty-tive cents a dozen"
How much do they cost the
maker
LAS near six cents as YOU can figure
il. The wooden back costs one cent;
the work of securing the wiSpS to the
back, one cent: the corn two cents: the
wire. the finishing, and 50 on amount to
one cent and C'pven-twelithS.
"Hov fast does the brushmaker ac-
cumUlate wealth at one cent a brush for
wi ing the wiSIs to the backS?"
Not very rapidly. The lightning
man, sober and steady, can make
twelve dozen brushes in a day of ten
hours. He Is the exceptionally fast
man. He ties ten thousand knots to do
Il. Ordinary men make from eight to
ten dozen. Live on that? Well, the
wife can make four dozen. and the chill
dren can help. II is indoor work, and
not what is called hacd work. They
work at home. Plenty of people in
New York are worse oft than the brush
makers. ~. Y. San.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-19
The Silk Industry

~ '''M ,,',i.I ,''',.,' ,r,.,,.ia,.,,,o o.
","'. w ',,,',''' , ,;I, ,,, ,-a,
'll""@ ''' ''''''''I ~ ~ :, Wv ''' ,,'
% ynr '''''',' "n,' ~ Io''' 'i'"', ~ ~;
an" us' "'htt SUNNY '""''' , '"'
"il''''', =. " cav IT, I''S' W.. ",,N ", w,
'N''e" '.'' ,'''" '.I '"' i''' i"''' "
'"Ni'e','"s ''e ''''',.'i.,'. 49,, '>O
on" '.'' "'I"',' % ,'e '"' ~ J. !" =
nave o''" eNV'"'l9n'" ~ ""i ! CIV L
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-19
4 Little "PreYiOus. )"

1t was At 4 late hour one rainy night
recently that a reporter stood in tho
doorway of an express Office ON Wash
ington street talking to one of tho
clerks. The conversation was suddenly
interrupted by the approach of a we'll
dressed middle aged gentleman. who,
after glancing at the sign over the door,
advanced towards the clerk, when
the following characteristic inyeryicw
cu-ucd:
.H.. y: this i: an express otieo'" q
"Do you run to W"
"YeS, sir.
well, d. you folks take boxcs?"
Yes. sir.
"Well, what | wanted to know was
how much you would charge to take -
and the speaker looked around to sec
if anyone was near, and low ering his
voice cOmtinuel-to take q body to the
W cemetcrv?'
Il cannot tell you exactly. sir, but if.
You know the passenger fare | can give
you an idea"
well. paid about s265 last time
went down to see the folks
''In that ease don t think the charge
will be more than -, sir. -
Little high, amt it,
NO. sir. not verF: and vou know a
body takes up considerable room in o
car
''Yes. that's so; and that's just where
the trouble lies about the cemetery /
rot = letter 10 day from one Of the first
citizens Of W, in which he says he
is entitled to foot more of land Tor his
lot But then, my wife has always said
that if she went first she wanted to bo
buried with the old folks
Its sad to lose ones relatives"
softly replied the sympathizing clerk.
That's so,' said the other Can L
bring her here?'
'.Not 10 night, sir. for we don't take
ANYTHING after six o clock. But if it
VIII be anv accommodation one of our.
teams will call at your residence early
in the morning and take the corpse TO
the depot. What is the address,
please:
We'll. am much obliged to you.
III call again. She amt dead vet; the
doctor said it was doubtful if she lived
through the week, and as Twas passing
by thought I'd stop and inquire. III
let you know, though. Good night
''if ever, muttered the c.erk. I'D
ike to be that mans vi e.
.'Have many ke him?'' the scribe
.entured to inquire.
Il hope not, replied the clerk.
And as the writer. who on account Of
his interest in the conversation had
missed his car, wended his way to his
home, he could not help thinking that
while some people were always behind
time there were those who were o little
previous, EOst0'g Budgct.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-19
IL. II. Hines, OF Kinds.

Iazoo Correspondent of State
Ledger: If the ''prcvious question
ha. not been called upon the whole
matter, would Ike to second the
remarks and suggestions ot ny
friend y. B. c.. rs to the candidacy
OF Capt. IL. II. Hines for Auditor.
| am satisfied that the members
of the late Legislature carried away
with them no kinder remembrance
Of any official about Jackson, than
of this gentleman. Ten years OF eX
pcrience IN the office has fitted him
for the position rs perhaps no other
man in the State. He is the imper-
sonation of the Christian gentle
man, and would be an ornament to
the office, one in whom all right
thinking Mis>i~sippians would feel
Il pride. He is sober, he is honest,
he is capable. What else is neccs
sary The democracy would hen
or itself in hohor.rg him.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-19
Cooper's Well.

The work on the buildings al
Coopcrs We'll is progressing in a
rapid and satisfactory manner. M
:. Spcngler has 80 men at work
there, and eNCr thing is life and
hustle. The buildings are not t.
be simply temporal, arrangements,
but VIII be Of mos substantial
character, and the architectural
features are said to be very fine, far
surprising the buildings that were
there in ante -belium. The rooms
will be large and Omtortahle. will he
plastered. and comfortably furnished.
There will he telephone cOnnec-
tion and probably a telegraph CON
nection also. There will be every
convenience connected with the in
stitution than can be found at any
of the fist class Summer resorts.
One notable feature in come ctiOn
with the Well will be the bottling
house. A car load of cases and
bottles were reshipped yesterday,
and bottling the well water will com
mence next Monday. The water
will be bottled after the mode OF
Saratoga water, cased up and ship
ped to all parts of the United States
Iic&SbUFg Post.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-19
DRESS GOODS.

Three quarter DE Bcgc, II cents.
Nuns Yelling, all colors, - cents,
Lace Bunting. all colorS l. cents.
Lace stripe Bunting, i'll canary, pink and
blue, cents.
Thirty-Six inch Black and White Check
Satrrn-t;lSt cOlOrS--lO cents.
Check Molair. assorted colorS, % cents.
silk lustre Mohair, % cents.
Wool AlhatroSs, all colorS, - cents.
Colorcd Lace bunting, figured, - cents.
Thirty-six inch Grey Cashmere, % cents.
Thirty-sx inch Fine Grey Cashmere, 40
cents.
Forty inch. all wool, Black and White
4 l...ul. NJ L. Dnlt.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-19
TILDEM AGAIN DECLINES

Under date of June 10Th, Hon.
:. J. Tiidcn wrote a letter to Hon.
-lanl Manning, Chairman of the
Democratic State Executive Com
mittee of New York, which removes
all doubt as to his intentions re-
regarding the Democratic nomina-
tion 50 many have been anxious to
tender him. After alluding at some
length to his letter of acceptance OF
s years ago, and also his letter de
c!ining n denomination in 1850, he
continues as follows:
The appeal made to me Ivy the
Democratic masses, with apparent
unanimitv, to serve them once more,
is entitled to the most deferential
consideration and would inspire n
disposition to do anything desired
of me, if it were consistent with my
judgment of duty.
believe there is no Instrumental
ity in human society so potential in
its influence upon mankind for good
or evil, as the governmental ma
chincrv for administering justice
and for making and executing laws.
Not all the deemosynary institu-
tions of private benevolence to
which philanthropist may devote
lives are so fruitful in benefits as the
rescue and preservation of this ma
chinery from the provisions that
make it the instruments of con
spiracy, fraud and crime against
the most sacred rights and interests
of the people. For fifty years as a
private citizen, never contemplating
official career, | have devoted at
least as much thought and effort to
the duty of influencing Alright the
action of the governmental institu-
tions of my country as to all other
objects. have never accepted ofli-
cial service except for brief period
for a special purpose, and only when
the occasion seemed to require frum
me that sacrifice of private prefer
ences to the public welfare. | un-
dertook the State administration of
New York, because it was supposed
that in that way only could the
executive power be arrayed on the
I side of the reforms TO which, as a
private citizen, | had given three
years of my life. l accepted the
nomination for the Presidency in
1876, because of the general convic-
ton that my candidacy wonld best
present the issue of reform which
Tie Democrats, majority OF. the
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-19

So..i,rs or Iir,,rn : Ione.
,r NTn,,oo Murray l. smith ol
Warren.
Hon. Oliver Clifton was elected
Chairman of the State Democratic
Executive Committee.
The following delegates were
elected to attend the National Con
NeHt'oH'
FIRST DIS i''' J.
Delcgatcs-C. a Jchuson, James
kincannon. AIternatcs: j. / liar
ris"n, j. NJ. Boone.
EIcctor-Judgc j. \. Greene.
Altcrnates: W. NJ. Cox, ". b.
Walker.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Delcgates-W. G. Falkncr, James
T. FAINT. AI'crnatce: Judge Bailey,
L. &. Dockcry.
Elector-Z. NJ. Stevens. Alter.
nate: ". +. Nc Donald.
Members Fix. Come. B. IIowrv,
KYLE.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Delegates W. \. Percy, w. II.
Harris. Altcrnates: w. A. Pol
lock. J. Y. Walton.
EloctorI w C,trcr
Members Ex Com-F\y Andny
son. G. Il Page.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
DoIorotos W.ltor R.,Lor L ?
ITnIIouov AItorno,o.. w II Kim.
hrnnuh = II J,stor
EIT.,or CLos Pi.horIson Al
+a,.na,o. II Winiamson
Members Ey. CONS B Brown,
J ii Duke.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Dloro,o, w IIo,r,. ~ L Pot
D'' ,i,arnu,a, a Iara Ii' II,rn, !
nn1ds
ETn',ar r u-;1.on Al+or,oto
n EaII;ns
NIo,,Lors ~ Com + Watkins
= ~ ,i...:,
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-06-19

Some of our State exchanges are
likely To get into trouble with the
Posloflice department unless they
discontinue the circulation Of hand
bills as supplements to their pa
pers. The rulings of the Depart
ment positively forbid this, as We
have had OCCASION to know after two
emphatic admonitions from head
quarters. A supplement must en-
brace matter crowded out OF the
regular sheet. or that legitimately
pertains to tie regular issue, wheth-
er it be news, editorial or advertise
ments.- Clarion.