davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-22
Hnffman. A. One lot 10 Pine

Auumdu1 a. WV NV IN
OI vile 80. 80. ......'.''.
Huffman, Mike, 90 acres land
10 bounded by Huffman....: ! Az
Huffman, E. B. 40 acres land
bounded by Huffman, Chez
)0 WALLER and O'Neil .....:- ! IL
Hurd, Silas, Half interest IN
81 acres land lying between
so ]. w. Prescott and J. Pc
terman on Bayou Robert,
half interest in III acres
4O( land back of j. w. Pres
colt, swamp land and be.
96} longing to first named :.
tract. ..'.."s
go Hart. q. r. 100 acres land on
Valentine ...........'....: DC
James, Henry, 80 acres land
adjoining Bohannan..... z "
James, NJ. H. 100 acres land ~
10 and improvements. $500: Il
Johnston, NJ. 80 acres land
IS bounded by Bellgard and :,
Government land......... A
johnson, Aleck, Is acres ;,
land on Bayou Flaggot'..,. d
Johuson, l. 10 acres land,
boundaries unknown...... !
~ johnson, Wellington, 80 acres . ,
pine land, near Scarbrock. z .
Jones. Chas. E. 239 acres OF
land. bounded North by
50 Government land, South
O5 by H. E. Campbell. ...... 2 I
Kelly, G. W. 100 acres land,
bounded South by Swaun
and Nichols, and improve
meDts ....-.
90 Kergan. Thomas, l60 acres
land on Spring Creek ..-.. x
Kooue, John, 294 acres land,
one tract Of pine, bounded
North BY Government iaud
South by Hoy and West
w by Magruder.
Lonsberg, O. V. 60 acres of
7 90 land bounded by Smith.
Miller, Richmond, B Wells 2
Laprairipe, Lewis, 80 acres Of
4 20 land on Big leland 10 T5
NR3E..-.........-...:.
Lacombe, Battalme, 40 acres
Sc land on Red River in TT
NR2E.................:
Lane, Lawson. 40 acres land
II known as part of Compton
plantation ................
IS .ambright, B. F. 40 acres OF
land. water, Grist aud
Saw Mill. ................
Lamothe, Daniel, 80 acres :,
pine land in 7 2 N r ! w !
Lawrence, Mrs. NJ. E. one lot :
2 50 in Pineville on Main street 2
Laurence, Stephen, 81 acres
land inT5N r 3 E.---.. 2
Langston, r. E. 40 acres land
2 80 adjoining Bohamman and
w. L. Squites.
Leeras; Miss Mary A. rear I
Of lot 4, square 40, Alex
andriR
Liusey, Joe. 100 acres pine
land in T2NR1 w.:
S 81 Lotion, Perry, l27 acres land
on Bayou Flaggon IN -
NR2 80. .........s..
Lucas, Albert, 100 acres land
2l0 on Virgins creek in T3 Mr. !,
2 East
S 90 Lurcey, Hester, SO acres lana
in tie lower suburbs Of
30 Alexandria, bonded in
| front by Sd street, above
bv DR., Diffenderfer, below
: by H. Reason aud in rear
!, by Jacob Irving .....:,...
!. Mayer, G DR.. 80 acres Of land
and improvements. -. -;
0 Marshall, J H 60 acres cleared
% TO land. 10 acres of wood land,
f bounded on the upper side
, = by W J s johnson, on the
); lower side by Mrs. Charles
,, Kidwell, and known as a
l. mart Of the j Pearce place. I.
q NAV. II B, 40 acres land on
5. Catahoula Lake, in I 5, N 4
" III 3 East. ........ ..:.....'....
rs ~ Mayo, John Agent Lots !, =,
I'd and 4. Square No. a, In the
>. / ~ Town of Alexandria. ..:.:.
re- Mercer. s B 40 acres land II
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-03-22

e. OY II. hodoVu o"N - .
. by Jacob Irving ...-':;. 8
MAYER, G DR.. 80 acres Of land ,
and improvements. -. -.
Marshall, J H 60 acres cleared
land, 10 acres OF wood land,
bounded on the upper side
by w J s johnson, on the
lower side by Mrs. Charles
Kidwell, and known as a
mart Of the j Pearce place.. 8
NAV. Il B, 40 acres land on
Gatahou,a Lake, in Z 5, N 4
| 3 East. ........ ........'....
Mayo. John Agent Lots l, 2,3
and4 Square No: a, in the !
| Town of Alexandria. 10
MERCER. s B 40 acres land in
IA. r / East.
J Mercer. John 200 acres land
inT4. N RI East. ......... !
Mercer. L L 80 acres land on
Horsepen Creek ....... !
Middleton, Jack 40 acres land
and improvements ........
Mills, VIM Lower one-half Of
lot MOI Square No "A, Alex
audria.... .............:.'.
Miller, A A Mrs PA land, 70
acres of which Is In cultiva-
OIL ton and ia in woods. ..... Il
Murray, Mrs Eliza lot 2 and 8,
snnare No 80, Alexandria. l.
. Musgrove, v 40 acres laid on
= bayou Marais.
Murphy, r W 100 acres land
and improvements. ........
Middleton, Jack Jr 40 acres OF
land and improvements 49,.
81 McCree, Thomas 40 acres land
bounded by Bridget. E BY
Wilson, w BY Cay, and
S by Edwards.
40 Mccoy, MrsB one lot IN Pine
vile on Main street, bound
ed above and below BY Bar
rett and in rear BY Louis
ool Mealmssy, : + onA lcs = The
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-15
Death of Joseph Livingston.

Mr.. Joseph Livingston, an old and
respected citizen, died at his home in
this place Saturday morning, Nov. 9Th,
1884, Of lung disease, after IA brief i'll.
ness. He was about rs years of age,
and had been in business at this place
for more than twenty years. Few
men ever enjoyed better reputation
for honesty and strict integrity in all
his dealings with his fellow men than
did Uncle 10 Livingston. He was an
honest man, and so regarded by all
who knew him. He was a kind-hearted
afectionate husband, a true friend to
his friends, noble hearted man. He
leaves wife for whom he cherished
the strongest affection and who loved
him dearly in return, to mourn his loss,
and she has the sympathy of many
friends. He was sick but few DAYS
and many of his friends were not aware
of his severe illness until they heard OF
his death. His mortal remains were
taken to Nashville for interment and
buried with Masonic honors; he being
Mason in good standing.
Mr.. Livingston had life policy in
the Etna Life Insurance Company for
$4,000, which he kept up for many
years until the time of his death, which
will be paid to his widow.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-15
To the Pupils of Our Schools.

To the Standard.
B. F. L., Jones Mills, DeKalb
county, am glad to receive your
solution Of the example concerning
ship of war. 1t is the only solution of
that example which has been received.
Though you have not given the correct
answer, yet l am pleased with your eff.
forts to analyze. Your spelling and
punctuation are not quite correct, and
you must learn that a syllable must
never be divided by hyphen. Try
again. Do not let the Warren county
boys get ahead of you.
]. W. H., Irving College Your
solution of the question about the two
ships sailing over the ocean is almost
right. You say that the ship that
sailed from New York made the best
time by four hours, twelve minutes
and fourteen seconds. Your answer
is about sixteen seconds too large. 1
am pleased to see that you remember
what you learned in school. Try
again. Spell your words right, and
write your letters with pen.
j. S. c., Cane Ridge Your solu-
ton of the question of the hunters is
correct.
Next week / will endeavor to ex-
plain the apparent contradiction be-
tween the two verses in the Bible,
mentioned last week.
Can any of the Latin scholars in
our schools translate the following?
Forte dux fel fat in gutta."
j. P. CLARK.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-15
W. H. Head Wounded.

W. H. Head Esq, while riding
along a road in Van Buren, county last
Tuesday, was fired upon by some un-
known person, receiving three bullets
in his leg, and the horse he was riding
was killed. His wounds are quite Sc
rious, we learn, and may prove fatal.
From all information we can gather,
it is a case of mistaken identity. A
Kentuckian had been in the neighbor-
hood for several days, looking for a
runaway wife and her paramour, whom
it is said Mr.. Head resembles very
much. The Kentuckian seeing Head,
and thinking he had his man, fired,
and discovering his mistake or beIiev>
ing his shot was fatal, he made good
his escape. About daylight Wednes.
day morning the Sheriff of Van Buren,
county, with seven or eight armed
men arrived here, and arrested a man
on the early morning train who had
gotten aboard at Rowland. They left
for Van Buren, with their prisoner be-
fore the people generally about town
had gotten astir. We learn, however,
that the gentleman arrested here pass
ed down the road Thursday morning,
as he happened not to be the man who
did the shooting.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-15
Died.

Died, at the residence of her son.in-
law, w. NJ. Roach, in Warren county,
Nov. 9th, 1884, at the good old age of
nearly 80 years, Mrs. Sarah Mcbride.
Mrs. Mcbride was born in North Caro-
Ina Dec. 10th, 1894, being SO years,
10 months and 25 days old at her
death. She professed religion in North
Carolina when very young and con-
nected herself with the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, and lived in cUn-
formity to her profession, and has gone
to her loug-looked>for home. This is
the end of the righteous. Blessed are
they that they die in the Lord.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-15
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In Ch@cery at MMnnuille, Tennessee

John Rollins VS.. d. A. Glover 4 Co., and
Otherss
IN this cause it appearing to the satisfac-
i ton of the Clerk and Master from COM
plainant'S bill, which is sworn to, that the
defendants, d. A. Glover and r. II. Glover,
doing business under the firm name of d. A.
Glover & Co., and Sam r. Kone are non
residents of the State of Tennessee, so that
the ordinary process OF law cannot be served
on them, and it further appearing that on
Sd day of June, 1884, an attachment had
been issued in this cause, and has been re-
turned by the Sheriff of Warren county,
Tennessee, levied on S5O5 70, the funds de-
scribed in the bill in the hands of the de-
PENDANTS, The National Bank of McMnn-
vile, Tenn; 1t is therefore ordered that
said nonresident defendants enter their APP
pearance herein DIT the next Term of the
Chancefy Court to be holden at the Court
house in McMinnville, Tenn, on the LIST
Monday in November, 1884, to plead, an
swer, or demur to compliments hill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as to them
and cause set for hearing ex psrte; and that
a copy of this order be published for four
consecutive weeks in she Southern Standard,
newspaper published in MeMinnville,
Tenn. This Sept. 25th, 1884.
JIG. BILES, C.&M.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-15
Religious Notice.

Elder J.. NJ. Brien is expected to
preach in the Baptist church in this
place next Tuesday night, 18th.
Elder j. M. D. Gates will preach in
McMinnville the fourth Sabbath in
this month.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-15

Mead q Ritchey will pay the
highest market price for Eggs deliver
ed at McMinnville, or at the depots
along the railroad from Sparta to Tul-
lahoma.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-15
TOWN AND COUNTY.


j. w. Scott, of White, was here
Friday.
The largest box of Bluing for 5
cents in town at Medearis Il Cos.
DR.. j. A. Ross, of Pikeville, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Quite a number of citizens of
Gmndy county, attended the Demo-
cratic rally Thursday evening.
i will open school in Waters and
Walling College on Monday, Nov.
Oath. Advertisement next week.
j. P. CLARK.
Sam Wallace, of White county,
lost his barn and contents by fire last
Wednesday night. The barn was new
and Is head Of stock were burned.
"A. V. Paine, of Louisville, pro
prietor of Edward Wilder's celebrated
family medicines, is visiting relatives
here.
Rev. A. L. Barnes and family
left for Sequachee College, near Pike
vile, this week, where Mr.. Barnes has
been stationed for the next year.
Mr.. S. S. Young, General Agent
of Turner'S Nursery, made his first de-
livery of fruit trees here this week.
Mr.. Young sold large number Of
trees in this county, and to some of
the best orchardists in the county.
Lemons, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Figs
Raisins, etc, at D. 0. jenkins. When
you want the best and freshest fruits,
call on him.
Miss Mary Hill, daughter of Col.
II. L. w. Hill, spent few days in
town this week visiting friends.
R. H. Ellsworth, of Smthville,
was here this week delivering fruit
trees. So far as we have heard, his
purchasers are pleased and the DELIVER
les are satisfactory. sit+
Mrs. S. A. Hopkins has moved
from her place in the country to the
home of Col. j. H. French, near town.
"A handsome line of Gents Fur
nishing Goods will be found at North
cut Il Mason's. Gentlemen are re>
ouested to call and examine their stock.
M. B. Toney, agent Of the MerN
chants Dispatch, Nashville, was here
Friday morning on business for his line.
The biggest, longest and prettiest
stick of candy ever put on the market
for FIVE cents, at d. 0 jenkins.
F. NJ. Moffitt, of Spencer, and
Others Of Van Buren, county, were
present at the rally Thursday night.
-Northcut u Mason have large
stock of new and stylish Jewelry, war
ranted good quality. Give them call
If You want something nobby. Ah
j. B. Lock returned Wednesday
from Sherman, Texas, whittier he went
on business. He is we'll pleased With
that State, but prefers to live in Ten
nessee.
-Messrs Green and Forest Flem-
ing, of Manchester, have been visiting
the family of their brother, DR.. W. d..
Fleming, of this place, during this
week.
"A fresh supply of New York
Enamel paint just received by j. B.
Ritchey.
Mr.. G. V. Bryan, of Nashville,
has been in town for several days, rep.
resenting the Kentucky Mutual Secu-
rity Fund Company, of Louisville.
Remember, G. S. Newcomb pays
the highest market price for eggs, and
will take any quantity from a dozen to
car load.
Mr.. Ed Reed, of Chattanooga,
spent a few days here this week hunt
ing birds and visiting his sisters, Miss
es Mary and Maggie Reed, at G. F.
College.
The Keller Force Feed Drill, with
or without the fertilizer attachment,
the best in use, on exhibition at Mead
q Ritcheys. Don't fail to see it be-
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-15
ESTABLISHED 1882.
THE SMITHV|LLE NURSERIES.
SmifhViIle. Tenn.


r. H. TiTTsWoRTH, PROPRIETOR.
THIS NURSERY is prepared to supply
j. all kinds of Fruit and Ornamen-
Ial Trees. Shrubbery, Etc, Of the
very best varieties, selected with the great
est care as to their adaptability to this Sec
ton. Messrs. Jack Green and Thos. Givens,
of DeKalb county, are now canvasing War
rem county in the interest of this nursery, for
the November delivery, 1884. Parties wish
ing trees will consult their own interests by
waiting till my agents call, who will take all
orders at nursery prices which are as low as
any first-class nursery in the South.
We the undersigned citizens of Smithville
take pleasure in recommending Messrs.
Ellsworth and Hicks, who are conducting
the Smithville Nurseries, as honest, upright
citizens. and men of integrity, who will full
FL their promises promptly. Signed, T. W
Shields, Cir CT elk. Y. P. Lee, Co. CT Clk
/. J. Magness, j.. J. Potter, Smith Bros, G.
R. Smith & Son, r. b West, T. B. Potter
merchants, w. G. Crowley, Chancellor, Ed.
j. NJ. Kidwell, w. 3. Carnes. Ed. Index.
Also VIM. II. Magness, Pres't National
Bank of McMinnville. and NJ. y. Sinai. .san'
State Senator, Dr. J. S, Harrison, McBinn.
vile, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-11-15

of either sex, to more money right away
than anything else in this world. Fortunes
amait the workers absolutely sure Atonce
address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. q
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-10-09

The local Democratic politicians
have adopted new plan Of campaign
this year, and have been pushing
their work vigorously, but with little
show Of success. Realizing that they
had no possible chance of carrying
the County on political questions,
they chose the plan-using the Keen
an trouble as a groundwork-of per-
sonal warfare against Republican
County Officers, even going back
along the years, and claiming that
there has been something wrong for
a number of years, and that Republi-
can officers have been covering up
irregularities. These politicians know
that they are guilty Of the grossest
kind of libel, yet they hope to deceive
some considerable portion Of the
voters Of the County into voting the
Democratic ticket by casting out the
insinuation that the Republican Off
GERS, as body, have been dishonest.
We ask the voters of Jackson
County to look over the following list
Of the Republican officers of Jackson
County, and study their work:
COMMISSIONERS.
Eben Edwards, ]. A. Sell. Joseph
Rule, w. S. Schellenger, T. L. Hughes,
Adam Lackey, Ephram Plumer, Sam.
Gilliland, G. w. Brown, V. B. john
son, John S. McGhee. Pleas. Springer,
John Williams, Stephen Trip.
AUDITORS:
W. N. Burke, J. Ed. Jones, Samuel
Baker, L. A. Atkinson, T. w. Patter-
son, B. B. Evans.
TREAsURERs:
T. B. Dickson, A. W. Long, D. w.
Cherington, A. Kirkendall, j. r. Hun
ter M. C. Keenan,, Peter Bum.
RECORDERS:
John M. Martin, Charles Rhodes,
T. J. Edwards, A. A. Farrar, E. II.
Lewis.
PROBATE JUDGES:
T. N. Howell, Geo. w. Johnson, J.
w. Longbon, ]. J. G. Evans, H. C.
Miller.
SURVEYORS:
Beverly Keenan,, j. D. Brown,
Evan G. Jones'.
SHERIFFS:
w. D. Trago, J. H. Wilson, J. Wade,
R. w. Hubbard, J. M. Ewing, w.
B. Cherington.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS:
Davis Nackley, Isaac Roberts,
James Triqp W. K. Hastings, ]. i.
Jones, C. A. Atkinson, E. e. Powell.
CLERKS:
j, E. Ferree, C. G. James, J. D.
Mitchell, W. II. Horton, Frank Crum=
1t.
RECAPITULATION:
Commissioners, Il; Auditors, 6;
Treasurers, Z; Recorders, 5; Probate
Judges, 5; Surveyors, 3; Sheriffs, 6;
Prosecuting Attorneys, Z; Clerks, S;
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-10-09
JACKSON, OHIO, THURSDAY OCTOBER g. 1884.

Toal, So Republican officials since
1855. So Republican county officials,
since 1855, and only one rascal.
During the term Of service of these
officers, the Indebtedness of the
county was all paid, including the
heavy Railroad debt; large public i'm
provements were made; the affairs of
the county honestly administered;
and an era of prosperity established
III the government Of the county. A
large amount of money was received
and disbursed by these agents of the
people, and all-save one, went out of
office leaving an honorable record.
Out Of all this crowd Of public officers
but one proved recreant to his trust,
and that was largely due to Demo-
cratic influences. Take this list and
compare the names upon it with the
John L. Moores, the Lysander Mays,
the G.. Davys, the Irvine Dungans,
and so on, who are going about howl
ing about county affairs. Again we
urge, compare the lists.
The county now has small bonded
Indebtedness, the result Of being
compelled to erect new Jail build
ing, and the county fund has fallen
behind by reason Of an era murder
inaugurated by Democratic ruffians
Still there has been nothing lost to
the county through the unfaithful-
ness Of any Republican official, while
there still stands, and WiU stand,
nearly ten thousand dollars, gobbled
money, against the last Democratic
administration. We maintain that
the record of the Republican party
in the county is good one, and that
the Democratic record is such as to
prove that party utterly unfit to be
| trusted.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-10-09
LEO'S VIEW S
HOV EBERT looks At PROTECTION
TVERBATIM Copy

VERBATIM Copy
IRoNToN, OHIO, Sept. 80 1884.
Mr.. D. Harpster,
Pitt O.
DEAR SIR: your letter asking my
view as to restoration of the wool
tariff came. duly to hand and in
answer l will say, that only under one
consideration shall l be willing to
vote for restoration of that tariff
and that is, that if Congress should
fail to remove the high tariff taxes
from other articles Of consumption
then I am willing to vote and work
to protect" your interest also, il
robbery must be legalized, let it be
robbery all around and not only a
privileged robbery of few, to the
detriment Of the many.
Respectfully yours,
LEO EBERT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-10-09
DISSOLVED.

Notice is hereby given. that the partnership OF A,
w. Long and Charles Edwards dissolved on the
25th of september 1884, Charles Edwards continuing
the business at the old stand. Hereafter the Granite
and Marble business will be continued by Adam W.
Long.
work. and have other agent parties soliciting
orders for him.
Having arranged my business so l give II my
undivided attention, and having become interested
In the 3rBnie trade In the East have arrangements
procure the best skilled labor in marble. and
prepared to furnish customers the finest mater.
al and best work at low prices any firm par
ties In the business See my large assortment OF nDe
specimens and full line of designs and fAmiliariZe
yourselves with prices before buying. ONCE at my
residence on West street. -
ADAM W. LONG,
October 2, 1884. 3w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-10-09
Moore at Oak Hill.

There was an out door meeting at
Oak Hill on last Friday night. 1t
was composed mostly of Republicans.
1t was addressed by John 7. Moore.
He said that the Democratic party is
not in favor of free Trade. He charg-
ed the Commissioners with paying too
much for blanks and public printing,
and said they had not published a
detailed statement of their proceed
ings. He made violent attack upon
Sheriff Cherington, &c. Mr.. Moore
insults the intelligence of the people
when he pretends to argue that the
Democratic party favors protection.
The perusal Of any Democrat paper
gives the lie to such statements.
1t is false to charge the Commiss-
toner's with failing to publish de-
tailed statement. By a decision of
Judge Trip, the county was compell-
ed to pay the Herald 1886, and the
Journal 1886, or $77O in all, for pub
fishing the Commissioners Report.
1t would appear to an outsider, that a
good deal of detail could be pub
lished for that amount of money.
Who is responsible for the cost Of
the Jackson trial? That expense is
perhaps $1,000. Jackson demanded to
go upon the witness stand, in the
preliminary examination before
Mayor James, and made oath that he
was guilty; and yet Mr.. Moore had
him plead not guilty, and made the
trial cost the Taxpayers large sum
of money.
Sheriff Cherington, in his communi-
cation, speaks Of MIR. Moore getting
an old woman to sell her last COW to
raise money to pay him to 60 to Col
umbus and lay Jackson's case before
the Governor. Did you go to Colum-
bus Mr., Moore, or did you get r. H.
Jones to attend to it, and did he
charge yoA anything?
Great is the Democratic Reformer!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-10-09
DIE D..

On Wednesday, September oath, 1884, at her resi-
dence, Key Furnace jackson county, Ohio,
Mrs. Emma Craig Perkins, wife of Mr. s. l.. Perkins,
and daughter of Mr. james Craig aged 80 years, less
3 months and days. Amiabiity and meekness were
characteristics of her life, She died respected by
all and 1--WE trust loving God. More than ten years
ago she professed faith in Christ and her life adorned
her profession. She confessed him before men, and
her d, ing prayer attested its genuineness. Friends
all shed affection, but they weep not as those
who have no hope.
Shall meet her at the resurrection of the just
Earth is losing its attractions loved one has gone;
heaven is gaining, a loved one is there.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-10-09

We learn that Phi lander Eby was cir
culating the report that Marshal Owens
and ourself conspired to break up the
Free Trade meeting on Saturday night.
Phila pdef lied like true Democrat. We
always behave at a funeral.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-10-09

Here is four hundred and fifty dol
lars paid out Of the peoples money to
this Cleveland, Halpin and Ebert re-
former. One thing should be said
for Mr.. Moore; he was successful in
landing most, or all, Of his clients,
either upon the gallows or in the
Penitentiary.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-10-09
LOOK OUT FOR THEM

Democracy have this 1t
pencil be made which will not show its
With these Democrat could furnish
Republican scratched tickets In abundance Let
Republican his known Republican The
will kind of trick
every Republican the County for the
ticket Our candidates far better than those of
the Democracy your tickets only from Republicans