davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-23
lSimnpl


Tannehill's comedy company gave the
bright and witty comedy, Fun on the
Bristol To fair sized audience at Har-
per's theatre last evening The enter
tainment, which is of the high variety or
der, ahounds IN good music and comica
situations. The principal character
that of Widow OBrien," is taken by
Miss St George iIussey, who is the idea
representation of the Irish comedienne
The other parts We're well taken; the bur
lesque on "Falka' was immense and tn,
entire piece one that puts up well and is
sure to please. The performance viii
be repeated tonight and should have I
large house
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-23

The following is copy OF "Boycottina
Circular No. H. issued by the Tri City
Labor Congress. with intent to boycott
N. Kuhncn, the well known cigar manu-
tacturer OF Davenport:
To the X of L.. Trades. and Labor Assemble,
Throughout the United states:
BROTHERS; WHEREAS, Nicholas kuh
men il opposed to labor organizations. anC
therefore an enemy to labor, and self
preservation being the first law of nature
and as God only helps those who hell
themselves and in helping Mr.. kuhner
we help an enemy, therefore. be it
Resoiesd, That We the Tri City Laho
Congress of Rock Island, Davenport and
Moline, do boycott Nicholas Kuhnen anC
recommend that the various organizations
Lere represented do likewise, for all that
the term Implies.
The adoption of the following circular
to the trade assemblies and branch so
cities of the trades signed below, wa:
carried unanimously
Rock ISLAND, H., Dec 10. 1885,
Arbitration having failed, we hereby
| request you to boycott" the goods OF
Nicholas kuhneu, cigar factory No. II
| I'd district of Iowa, at Davenport Iowa
namely: ''Papoose, " "Lasso, IN. X >
"Old Time, Baby and Junior cigars
| for the reason stated in his opel letter
which was by the said Nicholas kuhner
handed to everyone of the employees a
| the shop door, and which denied In hi,
employees the right to organize and fret
speech, and by refusing employment Il
any member of the Davenport Cigar
makers Union
With the sincere promise to recipr"cate
| should any grievances occur in your body
| in the United States We remain
TRI,CITY LABOR CoNGREss.
(SigneD
| Rock lsland-k. OF l. Freedom As
sembly, No. 1857; Iron Moulders Union
No. $50; Twin City Typographical In
| ion, No. 1O7; X of l. L, A, No. 300
r l. Preeeptory, ". q. W. A Tailor
| Union; Switchmen's Union, No 2
Davenport--k of l., Union Assembly
| No. 2l;9; X. of l., Bennett Assembly
No 21i4; X. of l. Cooper Assembly, No
| ANS; Typographical Union, No 100; CT
gar, makers International Union, No
l72.
K of l.. Invincble Assembly No 1858
Iron Monlders Union, No. 231.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-23

A Marble Top Chamber Set,
A Wood Top Chamber Set,
A Dressing Case,
A Bureau,
A Wash Stand.
A Bed Stead,
A Chiilonire,
A Ladies Secretary,
"A Secretary Book Case,
A Library Book Case,
"A ParIor Desk,
A Desk for Office,
A Chair for Office,
A Side Board,
A Hall Rack,
A Dining Table,
A Parlor do
A Fancy do
A Pedestal,
A Card Table,
A Parlor Set,
A Sofa,
A Patented Rocker,
a Lounge,
Divan,
A Te te a tete,
A Niana Rocker,
A do Chair, 1
A Reclining Chair,
A Plush Chair,
A Window Chair,
A Wire Spring,
A Coil do
A Hair Mattress.
A Cotton do
A Wool do
A Moss do
A Comforter,
a Quilt,
A Commode,
A Bed Lounge,
A Sofa Bed.
"A Folding Bed,
A Rattan Rattan Rocker,
A do Chair,
A do DO (Plush),
A Nobby Rocker,
A Brussels Carpet,
A Tapestry do
A Wool do
A Smyrna Rug,
A Drngget,
A = Oil Cloth,
A Curtain Pole,
A Pair Turkaman Curtains,
4 d" Portierer do
A " Lace do
A g" Window do
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-23
Confessed INDIGNANT.

This morning William Boggess, propri
etor of the gents furnishing establishment,
22i Twentieth street, confessed Judgment
in favor of J +. Dindinger, of this city,
and F, Richter, of Davenport, for 1854
There are other liabilities which will run
the total up to about $500. The assets
are not yet known. Sheriff Rsticker is
in charge
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-23
Rock Island Prssbytery.

The Rock Island Presbyiery met in the
United Presbyterian church yesterday af-
ternoon. Moderator Rev, ". T. Nc
Clary, of Aledo, and Clerk Rev. w. A
Spauldng, of Davenport, were in theil
respective places. Tie resignation Of
Rev. G. W. Hamilton, as pastor of the
church at Little York, was accepted.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-23
Lamp 3

Henry Lamp, always wldeawake to the
interest of his large class of customers, is
prepared to furnish the following to all
those who wish nice things for their table
on Christmas day:
Quails and pheasants.
Fresh bulk and canned oysters.
Fine Florida oranges.
Nice Malaga grapes.
Fresh poultry of all kinds
Nice mixed candies, nuts and figs at
Lamps
Numerous other good thing palatable.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-23
Popular Games.

Popular Games.
Parlor bagatele.
Parlor billiards.
Parlor croquct,
Checkered game of life.
Game of kakeba.
Jack Straws, Authors. Lotto, Anna,
grams, Verborum, Aralude Peter Can
dies trip to New York, Old Maid ant
lots of other popular games at r. Cramp
ton L. Co.'S
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-05

Possesses every feature which renders railway
travel agreeable. Its construction, equipment and
service are the best of the best the country
through which it passes is u never failing source
of pleasure it feasts the eye and yields abundant
and most desirable supplies for the Larder of the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-05
Raw Furs Wanted.

am prepared to buy raw furs of every de scrip
tion, for cash, ut the ruling market rate.
LEON FULD, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-05
Found.

On Main street. HALEY, few days ago a SOLID
GOLD PENDANT, for a breastpin or brooch, or
lady 5 watch chain.
The owner can recover it, free of charge nv call.
ing at this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-05
Overcoat Found,

good overcoat, worth s25 to s35. was picked up
on the road to Bellevue, a few days ago.
Call at Schwambs undertaking shop, HALEY,
prove property, pay 81 for this advertisement and
take the coat away. fl
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-05
Payday Notice.

WOOD RIVER G. AND s. NJ. CO., or
SALT LAKE CITY, U. Tall persons hold
sent their bills in duplicate, nj the company's
Office, at Bullion, before the first day of each
month, and payID ent will be made on the
lVh. ENOS A. WALL,
Superntey dent
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-05
Notice..

To all whom it may concern:
Mr.. II. White is my authorized agent during my
absence. +. II. ROWE.
HALEY Sawnills.
HALEY, IDAHO, Feb. II, 1885,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-03-05
THE DOLLAR COLU n.

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
iinss OF small type) in length will be inserted in
s.iis column for one dollar per week. fifty cents
the frst insertion and twenty-five cents each sd.
di:ioHal insertlon-payable in advanced
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30
Tho Ideal "Girl" Realized.

1t may DO taken ~ sign Of the times
md tho beginning Of u reaction in the
cry for educating the masses. when u
lady can advertise for a servant wo-
man and receive two replies from New
England girls Of excellent mental at
tainments. Ono OF these girls frankly
told this lady she longed for quiet
home. and was prepared to work hard
to keep . roof over her head. She WAS
refined and we'll educated, coming 81
an excellent family in Maine; she had
tried to earn living by teaching music
and singing In church; but the strain
on her nerves to live dccently could not
DO borne longer and now she deter
mined TO enter the service Of family,
and do hcr duty there In el'-rcspect-
ing manner. After some questioning
as to the privileges to DO expected, she
replied that she desired employ ment
but, % she could not associate with
other servants rs friends, shc claimed
only the customary ''day out." and to
90 to church on Sunday afternoon.
Tho young lady was Immediately en-
gagged. and tho good fortune OF the
bargain is mutual up to this date. A
homo rather than servitude has been
secured. snd.the family already fools. il
possesses trusty. conscientious friend
10 tho "housemaid. who is thor
ough lady, though she wears n white
cap and apron, and works with per-
fect. understanding Of her many duties.
boston beacon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30
PRESBYTERIAN AND Pore.

Judge Drake, addressing the Presby-
tnrian General Assembly in Cincinnati on
the subject Of Romish Baptism, denounced
the Roman Catholic teaching Of the Euch.
artist in the following rather Iugersolliau
language:
For more than three bupdred years hal
ruug that impious curse from the ROmish
Church, tha, ecclesiastical Shimei that standi
at The way side cursing Gods people, - thai
dry blackguard OF old cursed Gods anoiu,ed
on The highways.
The brethren testified theis approval o,
Judge brakes style of oratory by ap
plause, although the proceedings were ia
a church.
la the course of his racy rhetoric Judge
Drake got of an exceedingly neat pun
which he probably enjoyed more thar
some of his auditors did (ihey did not ap
plaud) He referred to DR.. Patton's posi-
ton on the question under discussion, q
"he whom this Assembly did on forme
occasions pat on the back as it neve
patted any other man."
Rev. Nevin, another speaker on III,
same subject, asked the audience to
Imagine the surprise OF st. Peter. war, b,
| to be pres, Mt upon being told that that sleepy
| lookinp old p,u lemnp Ao buried In gold An,
jewels as scare, ly TO be discs, .ble. and born'
under mapn, 6cent canopy oa ths shoulder
| OF tw I've meu, 0thei iu the bris hi-st scA
le', performing The pantonims Of turnint
| from one side t., another his upli,ted thum|
and two fingers as illustrative OF the blessing
OF the Holy Ttinity-wAs his succ. s.Or.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30
wh,t,,er. ouakerssm.

q, From a,critiaue on Whittier, by Ed
Muud G., ,Stedman. In tho May Ce,lyry,
va, quote the following: "rhe trAin-
ing Of the Friends made his boyhood
still more simple; otherwise. ms ! have
said, II .n,atterod little whether no do
rivod from Puritan or Quaker sources.
Sill. Il Was much, In one respect, to
be deAccnded from Quakcrs and HUI
guenots used to suffer and bo strong
for conscience sake. 1t placed him
years In. advance Of tho comfortable
Brahim class. with its bluntcd sense Of
right and wrong, and TO use his own
words, turned him so early away from
what Roger Williams calls tho worlds
great trinity. pleasure, profit, and hon
OF" TO take side with the poor and OPP
pressed The Puritans cOnfOrmed to
the rule Of the Old Testament, the
Friends to tho spirit Of the Now. Ono
has only to read our colonial annals to
know how the Jews got on undcr tho
Mosaic Law, inasmuch rs to tho end of
the Mather dynasty the pandoct Of Le-
viticus, in oil its terror, was sternly en-
forced by church and state. The Pur-
itans had two gods. Deus and Diabolus;
the Quakers recognized tho former
alone, and chiefly through his incnrna-
ton - the Prince Of Peace. They OK.
crcised. however, the right Of Interior
ence with other peoples code and
practice. after fashion the more in
tolerablo from surrender Of tho right
to establish their own by rope and
sword. Whittier's Quaker strain. AS
rockingham has shown. yielded him
wholly 70 tho intellectual passion
that Transcendcntnllsm aroused. and
still keeps him obedient to the Inward
Light And IL made him poet mill
tant. crusader whose moral weapons.
since he must disown the carnal, were
keen Of odge and seldom in their scab-
bards. Tho fire of his deep-set eyes.
whether Dctokening. like that Of his
kinsman Webster. the Batchelder
blood, or inherited from some old Fcu-
ilievert, strangely contrasts with the
benign expression of his mouth---that
firm serenity. which by transmitted
| habitudc dwells upon tho lips Of the
sons and tho daughters Of peace"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30

Mr.. p. Folkerth, OF Camden, Preble
county, is an old soldier, with big heart
and level head who is n candidate for a
position IN the Board OF Public Works,
and who has sent out to the Press and to
delegates q neat iour-page card, containing
facts and points concerning the Repubi.
can convention, list Of the counties, mum.
Der Of delegates to each, total number
(79s), necessary for choice t4OO), and
blanks for figures. 1t is a big thing for
its ajZe
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30

umn more than iourtesn miles high OF $40
times the height OF the Monument II
piled end on end they would resoh seventy.
four miles high or 943 times the height
Of the Monument. It ia hardly possible to
give an idea OF the number OF goats and
sheep whose skins have been required for
binding the copies, but it has been calcu.
lated that l,560 goat skins have been used
in binding the copies which have been sent
to the American branch Of the Revision
Cnp ittaa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30

The "Blue" and the "Gray' boys are
gradually getting in the way Of uniting
their forces in soldiers gatherings and on
Decoration Day. The "Grays' now &C.
cept the fact that it was right to fight to
maintain the Union, a fact which was
demonstrated by the "Blues," and the
world knows that the members of both
armies were brave men; that both alike
we're Americans, and that ia the next
war they will fight together for the "old
flag"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30
7HE ORt-REPUBJIC AND 7HE
REPUBLICtN STATE con-
VESTIOS.


We call the attention of our business
men to the fact that we shall issue both
morning and evening editions Of the
GLOBE REPUBLIC on the llth and 18th Of
June. with iull reports of the State Repub-
Gcan Convention up to the hour Of issue.
We shall print very large number OF
each edition and the papers will be pro
fusely distributed through all portions OF
the State
KINNEY, NICHOLS h co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30

The stories about Miss Elizabeth Cleve-
lands relations to her brother, in the Ex-
ecuive Mansion, and the telegraphed
denias TO the same, with her letter to DR..
Crosby, printed in the New York Sun and
telegraphed to the evening papers OF the
country, are SO many free advertisements
(and mighty good ones), OF her torthcom-
ing book, and will be pretty sure to give
it "boom" Lizzie" seems to he
working the thing for all it is worth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30

It has been found that puppies
brought up under different colcrsd
lights have had strikingly different
characteristics developed. Red pup
pies were found to, ,be particularly do.
void Of pugnacity. Blue did not con-
cede to sweetness Of disposition, while
green was found to be the most educa-
tional color Of all. verdsnt green pup
pies exhibited extreme livslincss. cheer
.ulness and playfulness. accompanied
by ease and gracefulEess al motion,
and were invariably good natursd aad
kind. Green glass 10 place Of blue
panes Is recommended for tho nursery.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30
From the Dissecting Room.

Having taken swifts speci1c for blood poision
contracted at medical college at . dissection
say that II gave i.e q speedy and thorough cure
.iteI ny parents had spa0t hundreds Of dollars fos
treatment. N.Y. srm WAS swollen 70 twice Its usual
Size, esd ~ nOthinv helped mo vas despsiring OF
sver being crIeJ. but hearing Of TIE .. s. g., /
bought bottle, little thinking would derive any
osnent from ~ ] began tstingi regularly, and
cea:sd 70 p.tn me- continued it, use, and after
taking eight bottles was thoroughly cured. a :,
AUGUSTUS WEsDsL, Newark, N. J.
Treatise on BlO0i and Skin Disea 4 malied fre>
THE SWIFT srkcivic ,O, Drawer 3, AtlastA, %
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30

When Captain Bushnell was in Cincin-
natl, the other day, an Evening Telegram
man fastened on him and wouldn't be po-
litely shaken Off He reports as follows:
"Csptain, how about your own candidacy
for Governor2"
With a quiet little laugh the Captain
replied:
"Oh. I'm not candidate. Tm tor Fo--
aker."
"Well, but supposing Foraker couldn't
get it, wouldn't you be willing to be placed
! in the hands Of your friends?"
"Oh, no; am not a candidate. ]
| wouldn't accept it,"
"Why not2" queried the scribe.
"Well. on account of my private business
aff.irs. They ere to pressing"
But" put in the scribe, "you wanted to
60 to Congress from the Eight District?'
"W-ll, thought I did," lsughngly re-
aponded Captain Bushnell. "but ! guess |
didn't"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30

The Pail Mall Gazette, OF London, says
that At the Oxford University own paper
mill which 10 situated at Wolvercote, near
Oxford. a7S tons Of rags have been con-
sumed in making $50 tons Of paper for
this issue Of the Revised Version. 1t
would cover two and quarter square
miles. II would 20 round the world in q
strip Of six inches wide, or say, il the pages
we're laid open one alter another, il would
90 round the world. The sheets piled IN
resms ss they leave tie mill would make
. column ten times the height Of st.
PauIs, OF folded into books before binding
at least one hundred times the height
Ths copies. which ere being prepared by
the Oxford University Prsss alone, would
II piled ass one apoa anothss, make col
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30


"SPALDIEe's Gus" mends Furniture,
Toys, Crockefy, all ornamental work.
Michael D.vitt, the Irish land Lacquer, is
staying in Cairo. ,.,t.o,
Trough on Itch." cures humors. eruptions,
haRvorm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted fest,
chilbiains.
Bret Hsrte 10 at work upon . new Csll'or
MA story. i'G"
""ell' Health Renewer' for weak men.
| SAnator Savy yer and his son RECENTLY sent
Q check for 81 SO to Ripou College. Wescon.
| Gin.
.Bocbu. .u.ib. !" G,s., Kidney and u,i,.,v
Cu,e ~ III
N, Io~.,, and ~, c,.., - ,h.soa,,
Ams,;c. n. wLo i.s,s si.os =, w;na.o. N.st.
a. euss,. a, r.,v.I,, no. !,
hns q
R.m" lsc W
Ir1.
n,i,ics n Eo~i.nd hn, ia .,lI;.,us ~ ~,
Abroad again ss 4 diuiomst
nv "wens Health hsnessr Tor Delicate
Mn. sarah b Cooper, a cousin OF Bob In
so" E'".s. -. .';." p,oIusn' son"'""'o' !" 'ne
'' ''''s"'' P'"'' l.,.
"Rough ON Rats" clsars ont Rats, Nice.
l6c.
The widow Of Nax HoGn.a, formerly Sec
rs,ssy Of State Of ind,sos. gains livelihood
''f ssr family hy selling nrw'papsrs.
"Roush on Gurus" hard or soft corns, bun
Ions. ioc.
Nine Do Lssseps, married 10 1869, paraded
Der twelve children On N. occasion of htr
,elo'nsnds 'ndac''o" 'o'a the rAnss OF tne
49, p. p p, -.
Liou,S aoc " ~
No.. u..., p..,... , o.. 49,
ana M ,.o %" C.sr d.uyh,s,. M s~,ss.r.
Bayard ere ~, yss 10 socie,y, but will be de-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30

The sort Of thing represented in the
following from the Bellefontaine Repubi-
can, is the right thing
The County Conventions are refusing to
instruct delegates, and when the State Con-
ventiOn meets At Springfield, there will be a
iair fight, and the beet man will win.
Amenl Nav the best man win
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30

Messrs. Jordan, Marsh 4 Co, of Wash
ington, Summer and Avon streets, Boston,
Mass, u. y. A., have sent us copies of
their Spring and Summer catalogue, and
i, is fine pamphlet, elegantly illustrated,
but we buy our dry.goods and other sup
plies in Springf, Id 1t is wav we have,
and we propose to walk in il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30

r The Century Tor June has arrived little
ahead Of time and is as good (it not little
better) than usual. We exhausted our
stock Of adjec,ives on the Century long
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30
TBIN AND THAT.

Y0n'll find her smiling night and day,
Although At tim,s sbe 10 NO. gay.
And should you wonder why you meet
This constant smile, regard her teeth. -.
She only laughs those gems TO thow, T.
Which SOZODONT makes white as fuos
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30


1t has been suggested that the name of
the English sparrow be changed to that Of
Britisher. Why not2 One word is always
preferable to two, il it describes the object
In this case it not only does that but de-
scribes the qualities of the bird as well
This pugnacioss little rooster, like the peo-
pie Of his native island, is benton terrific
rial conquest He does not know when
he is beaten. You cannot coax, drive or
frighten him. He chooses the beat places,
and, if he sees another kind Of bird take
those he has left, he drives him away from
them too. Other birds have no rights
thst this bullying little bunch Of feathers
respects. He has gone forth to conquer
this country, II he has to fight it out on his
own line Of British aegrandizement for the
next ten summers. Let his name be Brit
isher therefore
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30

Millions Of people fully agree with what
Gail Hamilton" has written and pub
lishsd concerning the political prohibi-
tionists, and hundreds OF thousands of the
same, and other hundreds Of thousands
who disagree with Gail" most heartily
approve Of Miss Elizabeth Cleveland's s
scoring OF Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby and OF
her eloquent appeal for total abstinence;
yet such are the relations OF the first
named to Mr.. Blaine and Of the last
named to the President-both now the
nominal heads Of the two great political
parlies-that they will be held responsible
to great extent for these ut;erAnces
Hence they will be misleading as to the
general public and injurious to the gen
tlemen named, neither OF whom is in
position to disclaim what his female friend
has asserted.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30

We have Decoration Day In the North.
The South hes Memorial Day.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30
REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.
ONO REPuBLIoAs COMMITTEE ROoNs,
CoLUMBUs, May 4, 1876.
The Republican State Convention of 1885 will be
ID Ia the city OF Springfield on


CoLCMBUs, May 4, 1876. (
The Republican State Convention OF 1885 will be
neld In the city OF springfield on ..t
Thursday, June IL, 1885.
The Delegates of each Congressional District
vii convene 4 . J'.loCk III. Tor the purpose OF
hosing one Vice President for the Convention,
cad one member OF eacn OF the various Commit
ices.
The Convention will ne called t. order Mt 10
clock m. for temporary organization, and at
SciOck p IN. Tor permanent OrsaniznuUn and the
transaction of its other business
Candidates will be nominated tor
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor,
Judge Of Supreme Court,
Treasurer,
Attorney Geueral,
Member Board PIb!ic Works.
The basis of represen ntation in this Convent 10
delegate fCr every five hundred vot ., and one
ior every fraction Of over two hundred and fifty
votes cast for Hon. James q. Blaine for President
N 1884.
The several counties will he entitled to repre-
sentation in said Convention as follows:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30

Laughter Leads . New Charm
To beauty when it discloses a pretty set ol
teeth. Whiteness, when nature has supplied
this element Of lovelincss, may he retained
through lite by using the fragrant SOZO.
DON'T.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30

We recommend that efforts he made 70 SECURE
large attendance at the msetin.s to appoint del.
gxtss that he people shall 10 fairly rsprsssn I'd
In the state Convention; that gentlemen be not
will attend; and that, a. fss ~ pea4 ticabIs tks
County Central Conmittres be sppointst at the
same time that delegates ars chosen, II this has
not already been done. 100 n
JOSEPH ". OAEALL.
Chairman Republican 6tAts lsatrsl demniS1sA
4. e. CAME, Sscrstary. ,gsi
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-30

SlTURDAY EVENING, NAY 30.