davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-08-28

To requires an amount Of nerve
which most amateur fru'tgrOwcrs do
not possess TO thin out their apples,
pear and peaches while they are Young
in order to secure larger and finer fruit
10 sroms like waste 90 remove n third or
haIi oi 'he promising crOp, yet, the re-
mauder If this Is done. win more than
make up the difference boo quality and
not InfroqucuNy iu bulk while the price
of Che finer fruit thus Obtaiucd viii
greatly exceed tbai for the more numcr-
ou but poorer product NJ 7 hum
--.E.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-08-28

The, "old reliable"-Dr. Sage's Catarrt
Remedy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-08-28

The New York TriJuuc saws On
t1e popular impro ion That great mon g
sons ore seldom clever does not .cem
to nc borne ont by the facts. Senator
ingalls, las q son who. it is thought.
VOL Doe ,.oFeIer t1au his father Oliver
T. Not on son bids fair to make his
mark % lawyer John S. Wise is the
clever ON oi q clover father, aud young
breeknrdgo promises 60 keep alive
Ono memory OF h.. gifted father
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-08-28

"THIs is my golden wedding" remarked
an impecunious man whom he married
woman worth 100000.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-08-28
NO MORE DANGER!
USE
Mothers Friend. a"

This Invaluable preparation q truly triumph az
rclentinc Skill and nOmOfc insfimafe boon ever
bestowed upon the norhers - tie world. gF-It not
ony shOricns the time ~ nhog atd c--ens the inten
slty or PAIN but, better than all e. greatly diminishes
the danger 90 life Of both muthcf and chiid.
most earnestly cntrcat cNcTy female expecting 10
be confined 70 use Mothers Friend Coupled with
ths entrVaty will add that during hong Ob-tetrcal
practice ca years. | have never known A. To fail to
pfOdnCe a safe. quick delivery n. J. HOfAEsS NJ d..
BRADPIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-08-28

"NEvER mind me-" said Mrs. Jones be-
fore she was married, and that is exactly
what her husband did after the honey
moon was Over.-N v Gr0Dhic.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-08-28

Never allow fr0sh moat % remain
in paper DO absorb7 the Juices.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-08-28

a CURRENT Worms arotdon
IudCDeHdent
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-08-28
CREAM BALM

has gained an cnyiablc rep
utatlOn wherever known,
displacing all other prepa'
ratlOns. A particle IL APP
Piled into each nOstril;
Price JDc. by mail OF az dr.
KY BROTHERS,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-08-28

"a MUFF has no sense; &c holds n pretty
girls hand without squeezing it"-TncOr-
riObic EICh0Hge. A spoon has still less
~ touches her lips without kissing thom.-
IhtiGdciphiu can.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-08-28

DIscussION between "a wise child and its
tutor That star you see up there Is hg-
ger than tho world" "No, " isn't0 "Yos.
it's" 'Theu why don't it keep the rain
OnW-N y Sim
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-08-28

HAVE o tiudor affection for 80, b" said
an lrishman ~ his girl aye have. have
vct Thin why dOn'tyo strike the mate q"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

had returned TO the depot, Mr.. MUIR
dock was standing on the platform,
when the mayor of Wichita approach
ed him. "Well, Aldrich," said the
editor, give stuffed the old man full"
then looking around, he discovered
that Mr.. Gould, who was standing
near. had overheard his remark. Re-
port hath it that Editor Murdock's
face lost ali its color, then turned very
red, then black, and then-but he sud-
denly withdrew before ihrre were any
more developments and the report re-
mains unfinished.-Newion Republi-
can.
Oh, Marsh. how indiscreet you was.
Did YOU really blush. and crawl under
the depot.-Iarper Graphic.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
THE OHIO GERMANS.

The Republicans of Ohio are largely
Indebted for their victory to the Ger
man voters. This fact vindicates the
policy that they adopted years ago
and nave constantly followed III re-
gard 10 the liquor question. The Ger
man voters, as class, are not in favor
of exempiing the liquor traffic from
taxation, while they are in favor Of
hone-t national finances and of poiit-
ical reform. They voted for the can
diIaies Of the party which proposes TO
regulate the liquor traffic By reason
able license tax, hat originated the
existing national financial system, and
that instituted the only reforms that
have become Incorporated in the ad-
miuistration of the government.
The enactment of valid law, levy
ing an adequate tax on the liquor
trafii c-something like the high-license
- stem in those states where il has
been adopted-has been one of the
main purposes of the Republican par
ty in Ohio. They have passed such
enaciments through the legislature,
one OF which was the Scott law, that
was sustained by the state supreme
court. By the political accident of
two years ago. however, a couple of
Democratic judges were placed on the
Ohio supreme bench, by whose &C.
ton the previous decision of the
court was reconsidered and revised.
The people OF Ohio have now repudi-
ated the reactionary judges of its high
tribunal.
The German voters of Ohio have
shown by their action at the polls that
they approve the policy of the Repub-
Iican party in relation TO the whisky
traffic of that state. They are in favor
of regulating it by reasonable taxation
and salutary restraints. This is q
highly enlightened view Of the subject,
and no doubt establishes the political
relations of the mass of German yot-
ers in Ohio for years 10 come.-Leav-
enworth Times
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
HOMES OF CABINET MINISTER'S.

Carp in Cleveland Leader.
Secretary Whitney has bought
country estate near Washington 1t
lies five miles from the capital, aid
consists of about Il hundred acres of
meadow and woodland. Mr.. " hitney
paid $50. 900 for il and has put about
so .0G0 more Oh u in the shape of i'm
prOvements, making the old brick
mansion, built more than century
ago. into a dwelling of modern style
and comfort He j. well satisfied
with his purchase, and has been, am
told, offered $4,000 fer il lately.
Like Logan's house, Secretary Whit
ney's country home has beautiful
view of Washington and its surrouud-
ings. Secretary Whitney will, how
ever, live in the city during the win
ter season, and he has rented "a big
house on Connecticut avenue. just
above the mansion of the British min
lister, and in what is known a. dip
lomatic Row. II is by no means as
fine a the secretary's Fifth Ave palace.
which Oliver Payne built Tor his wife
at a cost of 500, 900. but it keeps out
the rain, and will doubtless be filed
with elegant furniture.
Secretary Villas has rented Il house
on N street, just of Thomas Circle.
and near the home of Senator Con-
ger. Ii is big brick. owned by q
jew Pawubroker, who has made a
fortune in ioaning money nj 10 per
cent. month, and who owns great
deal of real estate i'll Washington
Villas owns a house in Madison. Wis.
worth, | am told, about $4,000.
Villas Is worth about S250, 600 himself.
and will no doubt entertain well.
Secretary Manning, who started life
As newsbov. has rented banker Bi@c-
lows residence on Z street. facing
Blane's big house and Dupont Circle.
| suppose he pays $4,000 or $1,000 a
year for il. \ good rent for an cx-
newsbOy, isn't il? II is new big red
brick, with ivy running all over il. II
has stained glass windows and touch
of the Queen Anne is put here ana
there into its architecture The first
floor has dining room opening on Il
veranda, a small reception room, and
a parhOr. The hall is wide and IFS
stairway Is after the style of the Tu-
dorS. Great rugs cover the floors. and
the hangings are rich. but not gaudy
The Secretary library is on The second
floor. and into this opens Mrs Man
nings boudoir. The Sccretary's Sleep
ing room is on the same floor. Ii is
said to be furnished with antique
things. He sleeps in brass bedstcad.
and his go pounds avoirdnpois lies
upon plush-colored mattresses under
silk and laco beispread, hand painted
The story recalls Tabor and his gor-
geous night shirts.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
OHIO AND PROHIBITION.

To tie Editor Of the EAGLE.
iakc grea; interest in Wichita, and
have sent q number Of persons there
since last spring. am especially
pleased with the Wichita EAGLE.
like your straight forward way of
saving things H ali your editorials.
believe you are thoroughly honest
and fearless III expressing your opin
ions-,wo essential .'carmarks" of the
successful! editor.
The elections in Ohio are now over.
and the grand old party" has come
ont victorious. Hal Coy. IioadIy,
aud Mr. lIaislcll of the CONNER
cial Gazette. not come ont so
"flat-iooted' against prohibition dur
ing the late campaign, the Democrats
would certainly have carried the state,
and this leads me to remark that we
have 4 prohibition party in Ohio,
headed BY Dr. \ Il. Leonard, one of
the no5le-f nnd purcsi men that the
Lord ever made. which has come to
stay. and beg leave To suggest that
unless either Of the old parties adopt
better temperance principles hereafter
they viii eventually both go under"
And looking along the lines of po-
liiical life we see beacon ligh, rising
ont Of HE chaos, calmly and serene,
reminding rs o? The Latin fable about
the moon and The little dogs. When
The moon arose the dogs began 10
bark. bat the moon moved on in her
majestic >picador until the little dogs
barkca them, Ives 10 death SO the
prohibition party. backed hy the
power Of the Invisible, win move on
'unhurt amid tie war of clements"
until She unfurls lar iriunphan, BAN
ners ever both Republicans and Dem
ocrais. | ana Republican. Yours
truly, +. ". PFAFFENBERGER .
Hamilton, O.. Oct. 70, 80.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
WORDS OF WARNING.
HEALTH HINTS TO Be NEEDED DUR.
ING THE HOT SEASON
Drinks One should Avoid-Sugar Very
EentinS-Ice Water Upon an Empty
stomach-CooiipG the Wrists
Good Philosophy.
ICnnlnilNll

lComplcdl
| A correspondent of The ST James Gaz,tte
| writing upon the subject of summer drinks
SAYS:
1t s1ould be understood that sugar is
very heating and makes You rs thirsty al
most as does salt. Upon the whole there is
nothing better than a drink with one in
gTedient only, plenty of water, no sugar.
and iced To discretion. Bordeau and water
Is as good and safe as anything Rum
punch and plenty Of water is too good for
ordinary sinners. II you can bring Yourself
TO take 1t, a very good and gently stimulat-
ing drink is supplied by cold tea. which
iaborers Of all kinds use largely Your cold
tea SHOULD be tea pure and simple, unles,
You like 10 add a few drops of lemon juice
Cold tea, however, is as much an acquired
taste as Is ahsinthe or kirschwaaser
BEWARE THE BOWL.
I'VE conclude with few words Of warn
ins. All drinks with much sugar or sac
charine matter in them ultimately agra
vate thirst. Beer, even in the form of
shandysaf, ought never TO be touched in
summer time, except sparingly at meals.
Spirits Of any kind are distinctly objection
able Gin IS perhaps the most harmless, and
brandy the least or course there is spirit
punch Is u curious compound. in which the
worst features of the spirit seem somehow
sottsnei down
Avoid spirits. Absinthe and kirch wasser
cool You as would small dose Of Scheele's
prussic acid: they directly affect the action
of the heart A liquor-glass of kirchwasssr
taken while fasting Will lower the pulse per-
ceptibly. Lastly. never approach your jug
OF cooling liquor till you are in distress OF
thirst To drink is not a duty, even in
weather Ike this; and the tumbler should
never be filed under anything short OF con-
scious necessity
FREEZING DRAUGHrS
Ices and iced drinks says The London
Standard. II warning WAY. are now 50
common In hot weather-from tie icei
champagne with which the dinsr-out &C
companies and the iced pudding with which
Ia unwissly concludes his dinner, TO the de-
hcious ha'p'orth with which the street boy
delightfully."- cools his tongue-that We
hsbitually forget the Insult which sudden |
lump or drausht Of freezing matter offers |
90 the much enduring stomach Or. Muser !
adds TO his report on cheap ices. a rider |!
which, though often forgotten now, was a |
the hasty consumption of ice upon a no. day |
anu an empty stomach would in itseiI fire.
9ueatiy cause unpleasant results Ii is also /
clear That IN threatening Us with death as /
tae penalty OF drinking cold waterloo was
'hen rare luxury-when we were hot our
grand MOI hers grossly exaggerated the truth
Tor since their time the use OF chilled drinks
anu FOODS have become almost universal
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
MULVANE
MULvANE. Has, Oct. y

MULvANE. kas.. Oct. 20
To the Editor Of the Eagle:
T. e. Prichard and family, OF
Augusta, are spending few DAYS
with \. Minsons. Mr.. Prichard
taught one trem Of school IN district
No. 30 and is man Of intelligence
and character and a teacher of vim
ana experience.
~ Hall has rented his farm o! 200
acres to the Hubbard brothers, but is
not going 10 leave the farm only or 4
short time. win be absent short
time IN Illinois. Ohio and other states
buying Thoroughbred Poland China
hogs.
Mr.. 6. Webster. who is overseeing
about 900 acres ct land owned by
Mr.. Scroggins. OF Lincoln, H., is go
ing to move to Mulyane. Without
verbSge Mr.. Webster is one of the
rising Young lawyers OF this country.
lie Is a graduate of the Michigan
university.
Il T. Wysal. our excellent road
overseer. should 20 to The EAGLE Of
flee aud get the account book; it is
just as necessary rs it = for him to
have . district record book.
II. Sneider sold recently 120 head of
hogs at 81 20 per hundred.
Willie Hustled. who farmei Il. +.
Wygal's place last year. has secured
permanent home with DIR. Fields. i
know Willie 10 bc eood boy and
would advise him 10 stay with the
doctor
II. \. Halls sale was well attended
and every article offered sold reasona-
bly, well. Some sly fun was poked at
Il. y. in regard 10 a little By bidding.
He told I'D Hubbard to bld up 10
about $500 on the mare. bus later on. |
forgetting that anything had been
said 10 Hubbard, he went 10 Or. Nes- |
ter and requested that the mare should |
not be sold under $40. The mare |
was abcut to be sold At $50 when the |
two by bidders went 10 weak on each |
other and. a. Mr.. Anderson saws. who |
by the way Is 4 splendid auctionecr.
there was some of the liylieSt bidding
he ever saw. X. y. \.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

The numerous gag" that are being
fired 81 Marsh Murdoch, during his
absence, about Mr.. Gouid, are most
too rich for the business managers
blood: If the heavy weights, who are
perpetrating them will wait a few days
until the c0lonei's return, they will not
be lost entirely, for we have great
faith in his abilities and if there is
any poin TO ;hcm he will manage 10
-.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
Rise and Fail OF Mining Towns.

.
Leadv;Ile is one OF the great mining towns
OF the west which have begun to decline In
population 1t is common enough for small
ana little known places to die as rapidly as
they grew, but cities like Virginia City and
Leadville seem more permanent, and APP
paren;iy should escape the fate OF less pre-.
tentiouS places Leadville, however, has
fallen from II, $50 inhabitants in 1889 20
II, 0GG by the Colorado state Census just
completed. Denver, on the other hand, shows
the stability Of true city of diversified
industries AMI many resources, as well a
the wonderful growth Of the west. In 1889
Denver hal 5000 people, and now the
census shows 81, 90, a gain OF .ly four
sevenths in Ave year.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
PRESS REPORT.

1t i to be hoped that the press re-
porters throughout Missouri and Kan
sas, agents OF The NJ. X. & T. associa-
lion, will learn Il lesson from Brother
Eskridge, az Emporia, who is sending
daily a lengthy and interesting report
of the Walkup trial
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

The origin ofthe expression bloody
shirt gees back to the brutal assault
on Senator sumner by Preston 5.
Brooks. The assault was condemned
by al the civilized people of the coun-
try. who were not crazy Democratic
partisans. but among the latter class,
north as well as south, the conduct of
Brooks was applaudcd At an indig-
nation meeting held in Boston, the
shirt of Mr.. sumner, stained with his
own blood. was shown. This incident
was hailed with fleod of bcastly jokes
by the more dcpraved of the Demo
cratic newspapers. and at that time
the bloody shirt" came into use as a
Democratic Champion.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
HARPER COUNTY.

The following named gentlemen
were nominated al the Republican
county convention, which was held on
the 20lh instant at Harper: Treasurer,
o. :. Castell: sheriff. ! r. Couch; reg
lister, &. W Insley; clerk, Z. a. Free
man: Survivor, IT, IL jenkins: coroner,
J. III. McAdams: commissioner OF "a
district, r. IL. Stevens was renominat-
ca. HARMONY and coed FEC ling char
acferized one Of the LEADING features
of the convention.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

The Philadelphia Times: John Peter
St. John. prince of apOstates and pro-
fessiomal prchibitionis!s for revenue
only, viii take notice that Ohio has
stuck up sign which reads Keep
off the Grass"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

One incident of the visit of jay
Gould and his party TO Wichita was
not recorded in Yesterdays EAGLE.
Mr. Murdoch. the editor Of the EAGLE.
rode with MIR Gould during the drive
which the distinguished railroad king
and his companions took through the
streets CT the city. After the visitors
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
COUNTY TREASURER,
COUNTY CLERk.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
COUNTY SHERIFF.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
COT MY CORONER.

COUNTY COMMIoSION OF TIE 2SD
DISTRICT:
the Published resolution Of the Boar.i OF County
Commissioners of Seigwick county, Kansas.
the following bond proposition will be voted
upon at the same time and iIaces.
WIKREAs. the Boarl If County commission
ers of Ssdgwick county. u ansas. at The Office of
the County Clerk in ichi;a, Kansas. on Mon
day. the 9Th day of October. l-o5. determined
TO purchase poor ia, IN for the use of the eoun-
ty, and
WnEEEAs, Said Board Of Couriy Commits sion
ers 1t said meeting made order that in accord
ance with Section !, CHAPTER l., General tat
ute. proposition be submitted 20 the quail
iiled electors of Seiswick county, bansa- en-
bracing The blowing question. :u-wt:
Shall the .ioar! Of County commissioners II
ee!Ewick county, Kansas. be empowered Ia
purchase grounds and erect suitable buildings
thereon for poor farm. and issue county bonds
therefor in the sum of lea Thousand Dollars.
tS!o, VD1D payable in II years, and bearing ir-
terest at the rate of six PEI c' Mt. per annum.
Those voting in favor OF said proposition will
nave written or printed on their ballots, For
proposition will have written or printed on
their ballots, Against the Poor Farm
In witne-s whereof We, the undersigne have
hereunto set our hands Ms members OF the
Board OF County Commits ,iouers of Sedgwick
County Kansas. this sth day of October. issj
\. W. OLIVER, chm,
l. \. WILSON
!. \ NELSON
Attest: My signature as County Clerk of said
county ana the Official seal of said county here
to. + r FORD,
County CLERK
sid election 70 be conducted In accordance
with the provisions Of the general election
laws @ the state Of Kansas, and the votes OF
the electors for officers enume rated above TO he
received ut the usual place of voting in each
precinct in the county. The polls will be open
Ell at eight O'Clock n. H.. on the day Of the
election, for the perpose of receiving bal
lots, and will remain open until six o. clock
a. M. Of the same day, Judges and clerks Of
election are cautioned to exercise due vigilance
IN signing and certifying the proper returns
and convey ing them to the county seat for OH
cial canvass.
In witness whereof | have hereunto set M
hand at my Office in the city of Wichita
county and State aforesaid, on the dav and
year first above mentioned
JOHN FISHER.
sheriff OF Sedgwick County, kas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
GOOD PHILOSOPHY.

Washington Irving, observes Tbs New
York Tribune, @once said to a lady friend:
Don't be too anxious about the education
Of your daughters They will do very we'll;
don't teach them one thing And what
may that one thing ber inquired the lady.
Teach them,' counselei the author Of The
Sketch Book TO be easily pleased
mo more sensible piece Of advice could
we'll he given to per piring Americans who
go about these days finding the erasshoppar
a burden. The best way to keep cool and
serene is not by putting a cabbage leaf in
ones hat, is not by putting ice-water in
ones stomach, nor yet by tarrying long at
the straw that leads to mixed drinks. Such
devices are not to-be despise1, but the most
effective weapon with which to ward of the
heat is the fine art of being easily pleased
The man Who is easily pleased is a man that
can rely upon his digestion, and digestion,
a everybody knows, is half the batts OF
life even when the mercury is standing at a
lor, t.afer
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

even Ensiand. rut absolutely So in the
United S;ataS


THE PAIN, THE BLISS.
Nevertheless, there was truth in what
they said. People in America pay very
heavily in digestion AMI vitality for the
basty Joy winch they are perpetually
snatching from draughts Of water at the
freezing p, int, nor do We, who follow them
at a very respectful distance, by any means
escape the penalties of imprudence. And
the odd thing is that cold drinks are, after
all, very indifferent remedy for heat.
The POOR Fijan, in the fever Of measles,
rtrshes TO the shore AMI lies down in the
cool, clear waves His bliss for five min
utes must be exqui-ite, but it Is fatal So
the man addicted to iced drinks feels for .
N rute-and only for minu:e-that what
an irishman calls 1.-THE seaside thirst"
is hunted out OF every square inch OF his
tody But the evil spirit returns bringing
with it seven others more clamorous than
Itself For a really cooling drink, il one
will but wait for five minutes for the effect,
hot tea is better than most things, and, as
Anglo-Indians know, tine wrist held under a
tap Of running water cool, more than any
-ort ,f drink
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22
Sheriff's Election Proclamation

OF the time OF holding a general Election for
the purpose of choosing county officers. and
voting on bonds for the purchase OF a Poor farm
proposition.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
A dre agricultural snd stock farm three Sni
one-hslf miles from city, about les acres broke,
one-SiGartsr section fenced for pasture. plenty
Of wstsr and sinsll house.
Also 20 lots In city Gaely }ccste,i AM In
gooi neiEhhcrh0Ci. SIrcisl terms to those
wishing - make homes.
Alec suburban property For further "a rslc-
ulsrs see Chris Pes-ce. S<ent for Nm tsretf-
feastei1 ST cifv of5s. di-t-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-22

The State Of Kansas 10 all 10 trhoa these preseE!s
may come, greeting:
Notice is hereby given. by authority lawfully
vested Ia me a Sheriff of The county OF Sedg-
wick and State of Kansas. that a general cleo
ton Will be held in Sedgwick county on the first
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in Novem-
Der, the same being the
THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER, ISIS,
At which time. ard places hereafter mentioned
the following list of officers are to be chosen,
and the following proposition voted upon, to-
wit.