davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-02

j. N. Haskell, we'll and favOrably
known here, son of the late Nahum
Haskell, for many years editor of the
Woodstock Mercury, died at St. Lou
is, Mo-, on Monday last. His age
was about so years. mel" had a
host of friends who will be sorry to
learn his death.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-01-02

Keep out debt. Debt was the
trap set by old Shylock in VIII ich to
catch the Merchant of Venice, that he
might cut out the pound of flesh
nearest his heart, and debt is the trap
set by usurers of the present day in
which to catch and rob the producer of
wealth. 1t is just as true to-day as in
the day of King Solomon "The bor-
rover is servant to the lender"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-05
Local News.

Hon. John w. Stewart returned. Mon
day, to his duties at Washington.
Butter sold generally at 20 to % cents
on Monday; p cents was paid for new
milk.
Mr.. Randall Hammond went, yester-
day, to Meriden, Conn. where he has a
position in an insurance office.
The Thanksgiving service at the Con-
gregational church was well attended.
Rev. Mr.. Noe preached an interesting
sermon.
The skating club are to give a fancy
dress carnival at the Middlebury rink on
Friday evening, the 18th. The program
me includes eight german figures.
The county officers chosen in the fall
with one exception, States Attorney
Hawkins-were ia town Monday to take
the oath of office and give bonds.
The house of Mr.. Peter Champagne.
Soutl Pleasant street, should have been
included in the list of those Illuminated
on the occasion of the recent Democratic
torch-light procession.
Among others in town for Thanksgiv.
ing were Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Murkland
of ChlcOpee, Mass, and c. II. Hyde of
Rutland and John Hyde of st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Murkland is still in town.
F. f. Morseman of Salisbury, who was
put in Jail here two weeks ago to await a
hearing on the charge of shooting tur-
kies, has been released on paying for the
dead birds and the cost of the proceed
ings.
Mr.. Geo l.. Bell has taken the rooms
over the Rider drug store and on Mon
uaV Will open a custom laundry. As
there is no establishment of the sort in
town, he ought to succeed in his enter
prise.
A new railroad timetable took effect
on Monday morning. There is but one
change in the time of trains at this sta
ton. The morning train north goes an
hour and a half earlier-at s ;30-instead
Of ten o'clock.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-05
ENCOURAGED

By our Large HOLIDAY Trade
of last year, we have greatly in
creased our Stock for the present
year, besides adding many new
and desirable Novelties, such as
Toilet Articles, Toys, Fancy Box
es, Musical Instruments, Musical
instruction Books. Our Stock is
now complete, consisting in part of
Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, Silver
and Plated Ware, School and Hol-
iday Books, Blank Books, Writing
Paper and Envelopes, Box Papers
from II cents to $3.50 per box,
Photo and Autograph Albums,
Scrap Books, Visiting and Core
spondence Cards, etc, etc.
We would call especial attention
to our stock of Christmas and New
\ ears Cards which we hatter our
selves is the largest and most va
ried ever shown in Middlebury.
All we ask is an examination.
Our goods have been selected
with the greatest care and bought
for cash, (which enables us to offer
our customers Good Goods at po-
pular prices.
IN conclusion would say that by
fair dealing and gentlemanly treat
ment to all we hope to make our
Store the Headquarters for Goods
in our line in this vicinity. Re-
All Goods warranted as
represented and shown cheerfully.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-05
Personal.

The staff of Governor Pngree is as fol-
lows: Colonies and Aids-de-camp Ward
Is. iurlburt of Weybrdge, William p.
Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury, Edward c.
smith Of st. Adams, William 5. Dewey
of Hartford, William b. Wright of Or
well, Alfred A. Hall of st. Adams.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-05

SENSIBLE MAN-WOuld use Kemp's IBalsam
Tor the Throat and Lungs. 1t Is curing more
Group, and all Throat and Lung Trouble, than
any other medicine. The proprietor has author
iZed l., Hanaiord to refund your money If after
taxing three-ourths OF bottle, rcllefis not OBJ
tanned. Price 80 cents and 81. Trial size tree.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-05
DIED.

WELLS-ln Milwaukee, Wis, Daniel L.
Wells, formerly Of this town, aged 63 years.
ALLEN-ln Bristol Nov. 20. Harmon NJ Al.
len, aged 81 years.
SHATTUCK In Bristol, Nav 20, Mrs Hiram
Shattuck, aged % years.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-12-05
Travellers Guide.

TTaNeIerS UuIdP
Trains pass Middlebury station at the
hours given below:
GOING NoRTH-Exrress, 1896 a. m. ; passen
GER 100 a. m; mail, 1923 y. m express
6:l2 p. m.
GOING SoUTH-Mail. 1000 a. M; passen-
ger, 4:52 p. m. mixed as far as Brandon,
$40 pm; express, 1920.
MAILS CLosE-North, 2:j5 and 7:4O p. m ;
South, $40 a. M. and 7:40 pm.
See Central Vt timetable on last page.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02
rug STRONGEST DRlSK.
(Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon.l

Water ia the strongest drink. Il
drives mills; it's the drink of lions aud
hoesss; and Samson never drank any
thing else. Let young men be teet0tal
ess, IL only for eoonOmy's sake. The
bser money will soon buy house. II
that went into the mash tub vent into
The kneading trough. families would be
bstter fed and taught. II what In spent
IN waste we're only saved against Q
rsiny day, work -h0uses would never be
built. The man who spends his mo-
ny with the saloon. keeper, and thinks
Do, my good fellowy means respect,
. perfect simplstOn. We don't light
6res for the behring's comfort. but 70
roast him. Men do not keep pot houses
for laborers' good; il they do. they Ger
tainly miss their aim. Why, then,
should people drink "for the good Of
the house?" II spend money for the
good Of any house, let Il be my own and
not the landlords. It IN bad we'll into
which you must put water; and the beeT
house 10 bad friend, because u takes
your all and leaves you nothing but
headaches.
He who calls those his friends Who lei
him ait and drink by the hour together
ID ignOrant--very ignorant. Why, red
lions, and tigers, and eagles, and vul-
lures are all creatures Of prey, and Why
do 80 many put themselves within the
power Of their jaws and talons? Sooh
- drink and live riotously, and wonder
Why their faces are blotchy and their
pockets 80 bare, would leave OF wonder
ing IL they had two grains of wisdom.
They might az we'll ask an elm tree for
pears az ask loose habit for health and
wealth. Those who 90 to the saloon for
happiness climb tree to find fish.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02

snow then, SIR" said the seating ar
tist Of photograph gallery, forcing
the back Of the reporters head into q
vice, keep the head about 10, with
the chin up; and just try and smile, will
yoef" -
The reporter attempted to smile, bat
didn't go Why he should bold up his
chin 10 high.
"That ia 10 prevent a deep shadow
under the lower jaw. You zee, our light
comes from the roof. sometimes We
have 70 tix . screen to throw the light
unds. the chin. We use side screens
for people who like q white line along
~ noae. Others are troubled with hol-
low ehseks, and we have to throw light
troun lAo screens into these cavities and
iatasn them up, 90 to speak, with suu-
light. Now keep quiet and look at the
corner. Wink. not often, but naturally.
Now amile. You were speaking sf
screens" continued the artist. growing
tAlkAtive, as the 0peaatiOn was over.
Well, the chief things have to know
~ how to use these screens aud how "a
poae customers II . somewhat lean
lady comes hero for . picture, ! must
~ her out; II she has wrinkles, ! must
anooth them. Suppose reflect 4 screen
iiaht across lady's wrinkles; they will
leok almost like painted lines in the
nnished picture. But let me fill the
egeases with light. and they will become
delieatsly aooentuated tracinRs. And,
q eoufse, such an operation would take
- os hfteen years Oh her preeumable
-. A brilliant Photographic artist 10
nxth avenue said to me, the other night
0ivs me just the light l want and The
sopee screens, and l will make yen Z
vnus Do Milo out Of an old haQ, provid
- she has simply the seruotural propoe
eaas sf that statue In principle be
~ right, though hs might not be atla
y bit the mark exactly in practiss."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02

Il ever 20 into q nov locality again
! VI! seudy up my geography better
Nen did this time; for my Ignorance
- No into most uncomfortable posi-
yen. AZ the boat neared sanford l Was
sanding With others on the dsok when
avsry pretty young lady oame up to me
-, With sweet smile on her faoe,
1o9ed into nine with . Uair Of lovely
~ and said:
Ars you going to kiss me. sir?"
y eome ono had offered 10 lend me
vw i! could not have been more sur
80; and, hardly knowing what 70
u, ana In order to gain little time,
Pardon, Miss, what did you aakf'
~ hat she knew l heard her, but
Md sveesly:
- Afs you going 10 kis me tonight"
sacee was NO misunderstanding her
- ums. heard her, and % did 9TH
md l felt the bloed rushing inte
!oee. and stammered out:
gould like 70 accommodate yOu,
~ ! would, truly: but have . vifl
~ thirteen small children on board
ee -. and il nv vie ehould - -
ing you
AcanR me, you hateful old thing
saod yOu to kiss mef''
Ice did," ! replied; you asked MI
ioe old fool! I aakod you II yos
H eosnR 10 Kissime- kiasime CITY 70
DON'T yoa know anythingf" aet
- went, and il ever anybody fel
49, ehan I did, l vould 'lfke 70 ~
y Ua0eoRfarhs with him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02

w,no Valfa Union tells this:
Ins.,Jsted oases Of malignant soar.
Nne vhich attacked members Of
= io iso.sshold of Mr.. Alex. Recd, with
y ne.S results already known, caused
ne besides the afflicted family 70
e.s e.sgisfe ss 70 the origin OF the diseace
eSst nerticnlar oass, II being vel|
tkst no ether cases existed In
ino; ~ or surrounding country. After
me ~ ,nnuiry, DR.. Alban, one OF the
nsa nsa;.c physicians, discovered the
Syom whence sprang these Gases
soo s,..rs that at Fort Klamath, Orc
nsrsss ~ ehildren of ono Of the ofi0erl
e.,,sd there we're afflicted with soar
..ssrsr IN its most dangerous form.
80 The most critical phases of the
s;.ssse had bssn passed, the mother Of
=. children. who 10 warm friend OF
N Iieut. Edwards, wrote TO the lat
=. ia newa Of the recovery OF hel
sIad,so. The letter was beautifully
cr;ssen inspired as it was BY . mother
70 hsd. literally speaking. snatched
~, .hiIdrep from she very jaws Of death.
~. nafure of the letter. and the beauty
- II diotiop made it Of interest "a
!" o..ry ~ member Of Mr.. Reeds household,
"a - vas natural under such cir0um-
ssnees. il vas passed from ono to an
othsr 20 read. Just eight days from the
~ Of receiving the letter, she dreaded
dsaaee made it, Appearances in the fam
4, n very malignant form. carrying
to al il victims 70 the grave. After
iurther research DR.. Alban discovered
that the letter was written at the time
vheu the cutioles were scaling from the
ssaptione on the body, q per,od OF . tn.
Sable 70 occur. We have simply called
sateutiou TO this sad subject, believing
NJ Il will tend TO mako others who ars
1roundsd by this disease, more care.
n for the welfare Of distant friends
md relatives, AZ but few people would
dream Of communicating the disease In
this manner"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02

Following are the transfers Of real e.
sass, - died for record at the Auditors
Omes. February 9Th 10 March 1ss, in
elusive:
John LeaRy - Z. N. Bioudi. blocks
&SMD.
W. II. Reeves, trustee, to Mary J. At.
kins, lots 6. Z, and 8 Of block 81. in
Yesler's second addition supplemental,
800.
@. Q. Phinuey 70 Alfred Burr, block
81 Of Maynsrd's Lake WashisRton cd
diti0n, $500.
- 9; ,, c: c: rhianey 1scy to Henry Eptins. block
E. 8. Brisooe. trustee, 10 CD. Hill. 4
OF let in block Ii in Central addition,
t150.
John Siseel to Rudolph Damns, the
NE Of the N w u of seetion II,
township q. N 3 1 e, Sl5oO.
Thos. Barks % Adns W. Anderson,
lot 8 IN block in Burks's hrst addi-
ton, e225.
r. Harrison to Geo. H. Fuller, the 8
n Of the B E u Of section 8. in town
ship Is, N Il 3 e; also the s W 5 acres
Of lot of sction {, township ~, N Rs
Z, $1,000.
Geo. H. Fuller to p. Harrison. lots l,
2, 10, ii and II IN block u Of Frank
Pontins's addition. $1,000.
n V. b. Stacy to 3 "A. Turnes. l0ts :
and 8, block u, in 4eNaught's Central
seattle, 600.
Z. A. Turner TO ]. H. McGraw, lots Z,
8 aud 10. of Same, $50.
]. H. AoGraw TO Spring Hill Water
Company, lots Z and 8 OF block Is of
Central addition, t65.
Il. L. Yssier 70 John SjeRel, lots 5 and
8, block n, Of Yssler's first addition,
n. G. Latta TO John p. Jones, the "
k Of lot 8 Of bl0sk 6 in A. A. Denny's
addition, t25OO.
q. d. Hill to E. 8. Briscoe. trustee.
lots 2, 4. 6 and 10, in block Is, in Cen
trail addition, tl2O0.
E. L. Lindsley to Patrick Gard, the
z 4 Of 4 i Of the 8 w 4 of section -,
in township Is, N R4 K, 500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02
To all whom itmay Couoer1


OyIIC. OF Tzx CoLuMnIA AND Puoxrl
BOUND RAILROAD COMPANY.
eRATTLx w. T.. July q. laes
WHEREA1. BY DEED BEARING
" oAee Auguee n l073 executed in Durl
euaooe g A oeo1nance approved Au0usf
4 lS!4 the city q seettls conveye1 oths
seattle and Walla Walla Railroad and
lAnde south q King 6(reel n said city Of
0ea1tlay n. along. alound and aboutE Elliot
bay. 6on extreme high 70 exfromo low
tide aA4 deep water end,
WhereaAL Tho Leglphtfve Assembly 0l
tho Territory q Wa1hington. By an Acl
approved Sevember Z LA fatinod and
coaa!med MD grant and 1conveyance upon
pee1oemsd b said Cempaay; and.
WAseeaA Bad Act q IL Le9islstiye
Aseemhly vestsd the title e aid 1an1s IL
aid 6oaS<1e and Wallo Welo Raiiroed
and Trasspossasioa Company. In fee sin.
WseSssa Tho U.issd ssasss has .eous
Good m saa1 Rnant anA oaayeyanoo "a
WneEena Ine I'D Seattle and Well
Waue RailroAA aad TanspoEtation Gem.
pany hAs transferred and coaveyed IN q
I'D land: 70 the Columbia and Pugo
Nov. thsssSoss. tIs "a Columbia .,d
PuQoe Sound NatlroaA CompanY horohv
gives notice that it claimo tho excluaivs
nGhe % occupy sd lands and 70 eroc(
Wharvee and othef structures thereoa
I'D that I'll perooaD aro hsssby nodded 4
aay q ssid Iss1s TitSesf tSe oosssse Il
wTsttn8 q saiA Columbia and Pueel
0o1nA Rallroad Company.
CQLUMBIA 9 PU0fT6OUNDRROO
,yHr p wEz.oS.. zn:,... s,-,,..,,..,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02


The fortune OF ths day had sbeso d.
eaded.
0ener4 Graham deefdod % rom1tn at
the velh of Teo Friday night Tho In
tention 10 TO continue the advance 70
Tokar Saturday morning. More fight
ing u anticipated. The spoils from
Baker Pasha's army were in large
measure recovered.
BRITISH Troops yos AssousAy.
C,,,o u.-.. tn. r,c,;.h a.
.rnn,.rt -. - S;,.n =. o o..s4;"n 4'I - "s. ~.
.s;H"-.1S;. =. sou ~ p:.:.I oSsaUu " We
Aseounan.
LESS CONFIDENCE IN ooapox's nrssros.
poc,,., .,.h,.;. .h;.h :.
.t,cs,c,. .,o.s.S -Sas. Ca"a
s;on -. :..rcr,s.S !. onss.;s;,,. LIE, =.
Kh.,,onm IT, sc.sS., ). 81 !.
ths s;tr.t;c., srS 3 /. S.e.S -. - .S.H s.;. !.
h.v~rJ Eh.,to.. ~. - . III .;S;.~ss ~ Goc
Gcrdon,s somsvs.t nomnons % - nrn.,s -
.;"n ~ ~, S.c- pSSuoS. pSs"p poO'@%.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02

DR.. 4 g. johnson gives especial At
tenti0n to the treatment Of Chronic Dis
eases, including Liver Complaints, Az
fectioas Of the Lungs. Oataz1h, AAeo-
tions Of the Kidnsys, 6orofulA, Dropsy,
Uloers, Neufalgis, Rheumatism, and all
disorders arising from . Weakened Ner-
ross Systen. He 10 equally we'll prepared
70 treat all forms of disease, and uses Q
Simpli6ed Treatment for the CompsOm AL
msnts Of Women. Ofioe Ne. 72O1< Front
st. Whites Bloch }. Seattle. 10 I'm dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02

Those who arc obliged to use artificial
teeth will find the new plate being in
troduoed BY Dr.. .Kilbourno, 626 Front
street, vastly superior to rubber; il q
less bulky, lighter. and much stronger,
and being made Of q metal pare as gold
ID tasteless and much more cleanly and
hoalthful. & II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02

$50, my little boy, you would like 70
join our Sunday school, would your
said the Supsrintendent, kindly.
"Yss, sir," replied the boy.
What 10 your name, did you say7'
Johnny Simpson"
"Oh, yes, You are the son Of Mr.. Simp-
son. Let me see, 10 yOar papa Presby-
terian or an Episoopalian2"
No, cir. be isn't either; he's q news
paper man."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02

= n UnAriII.A CIAn9.-Capeain
- neoe sf DuARensas, Who has bssu
~ IA 70 80 aboot his elaian
-. soe sonken steamship Umatilla,
- =. from there this morning. He
1e eeeamer viii undoubtedly b
0sao sao repaired. Ths plot sohoooss
G.. oo vent TO the assistance Of the
-S. ~. 1u1t altar abe iloated OF lhG
- os Cape llattesy. and PIT tvr
coad OF her % help handle ~.
S.s " basis Of Captain MeA AImoud'l
sna VII probably 10 enforced b
sn Tesrssesd Argus.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved BY Shi-
loh's Cure. A. B. Stewart. druggist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02

WILL YOU SUFFER- With Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaintf 6hiloh's Vital
izer ID guaranteed 70 oure it. A. b.
Stewart, druggist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02

THAT HACKING COUGH can b
quickly cured by 6hiloh's sure. We
guarantee il. A. =. Stewart. druggist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02

Hoan1BLx AccDExr.-On the evening
Of The l6sh February. . horrible aeei.
dent occurred At Heron Sidin9, reeult-
iuR In the death Of C0uR d'Aleue
miner, named John Haxyi0an. It ap-
pears that Harriean, Who had just come
out Of ths mines, and bsine "bfoks. !"
sttsmpesd 70 ride On the beam broaks
20 Sand Point, vhsrs his partner was
s1oppisg. while he train was SWITCH
in9. 6Arriaau In some mAnnor loot hio
hcid aud was DRAGGED mile and .
quarter, and vas foand - the switch
vieA hi foot In ~ ''throv," half Of
hat meanbee torn o6, and his left arm
lecesased into shrsds and his hand tosu
a. Hs hsaA hung % the body -
mere thread e skin, and his sknll vaa
hrnkaa - ths brains s;atAeeed along
the ties. The train hands picked ~
o. pieoss and NJ body was taken b
Nand Point, Vhese they were given z
dsosnt b0rial.- ". ". Usisa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02

For lame back. side or chest use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price, q cents.
A. b. stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02

LONDON, narCh l.-I00 war OmCo noa
reueived Q Telegram stating that the
losses in the fight at Trinkitat were q
killed and l42 wounded. The British
captured -four gums, two howitzsrs and
one machine gun.
ANoTHRn ACCOUNT OF THE ouAl08.
when the smoke cleared away The
British opened nre With guns and Mar
tint rides. causing the rebel flrs 10 rap
jdly alAokeu and almost oeaso. At THU
the bselee again sounded An advance
and the troops rose, wheeled on the oen
rebel works. The rebels were in NJ
military order, but were scattered herr
and there, 90 - 70 take advantage ol
the abundant cover which the ground
Afforded. They olunR TO their position
with despera1o tenaoity. There Werl
1000 rebels directly in front, while many
hundreds hung around the two sides ol
the square ~ the British moved forward
Az they advanced the rebels, armed
with spears and huge oross-h -hilted swordl
foss within 800 yards Of the advancing
lines and rushed against the British q
bseakueok speed, heodl0aa and feoflG1I
Of death. The robols fell right and LETT
though some Of the brave fellows reach
Cd within Ave paoee Of the square
Nlne Of them bolted; they only fel
back sulleuly whon they were forced
Having cleared the ground II froot viii
their Martini rifles, the British at
| tackled The fort. Colonel Bufnaby wsi
the hrst 70 mount the parapse, hiring
double -barfelled shotgun into the ene.
my around the vorka The rebsll
=
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02

LONDON, March 1.-Tbe war Office hes
reueived . Telegram stating that the
losses In tho fight at Trinkitat we're g
killed and LAP wounded. The British
captured four gums, two howitzsrs and
one machine gun.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-02
Lake Washington Mill Co.,
Saw end PIanias Mills.

MANUFACTURES ALL KINDS OF
win b promptly nlled md sa4isfaction
guaraut6ed. Address
C. CLARK,
non II Manager. Lake WashinQtOa.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-04
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce Hon y. +.
Alexander u candidate Tor Congress from the
Fifth Congressional District oi Tennessee
composed oil thecounties oi Bedford, Cannon,
Coffee, Franklin, Lincoln, Marshall, Moore
and Rutherford. Election Nov 4th, 1854.
We are authorized TO announce that Hon.
T. Is. lvic. Of Bedford county, il a candidate
for Congress from the Fifth Congressional
District Of Tennessee. composed oi the coun-
ties Of Bedford, Cannon, Coffee, Franklin.
Lincoln Moore, Marshall and Rutherford.
Election, November 4, 1884.
We are authorized to announce A. J.. Ian
dis, ST., Il candidate Tor Congress from the
9Th Congressional District OF Tennessee, com
posed Of the counties OF Bedford, Cannon,
Coffee, Franklin, Lincoln, Marshall, Moore
and Rutherford.
We are authorized TO announce that Hon.
Jas. d. Richardson, of Rutherford county, is
n candidate for Congress from the Fifth Con
gressional District Of Tennessee, composed OF
the counties Of Bedford, Cannon, Coffee,
franklin, Lincoln, Moore, Marshall, and
Rutherford counties.
We are authorized 10 announce Hon. W.
p. Tolley, of Moore county, Ms candidate for
Congress from this Congressional district,
composed of the counties Of Bedford, Cannon,
Coffee, Franklin, Lincoln, Moore, Marshall
and Rutherford. Election, Nov. 4, 1884.
We are authorized to announce llpn. Rich
ard Warner n candidate for reelection to
Congress from this districs composed Of the
counties Of Bedford, Cannon, Coffee, Franklin
Lincoln, Marshall, Moore, and Rutherford.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-06-04
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