davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25

romsrouslv 70 the Washington, and Il
Il vh;spered that whenever Burbank,
wilder. or Frank Lincoln appear there
thew are always handed . check, the
s.we A At the Harmonic Club, or any.
where they are regularly engaged to en-
terrain.
THEY SING FOR SUPPER.
Il will be nightly witnessed that
there is a great competition between
the various clubs for the company Of
the actors - that is, since the New
York Yacht Club, the Blossom Club,
and the Athletic adopted the plan orr.
ginated by the Lotos OF these musical
and dramatic entertainments. With
the actor il is literally case Of "no
song. no supper" for he is invited to
contribute to the entertainment by a
song and recitation, and if he does not
comply. it is needless to add, is not
invited again. In London the actors
are paid to attend private social gath
eripes. but there is something in the
air Of this glorious country that pre-
vents the social mastering of profess
sional ability, and the only chance of
seeing an actor in private-consequently
outside of bis own social circle-is in
one of the clubs that give these enter
tainments and secure his attendance.
The Lambs, by keeping an actor at
their head, can always rely on lin
tied following; the Lotos has concluded
TO admit actors at half rates, while
The Yacht Club and Athletic freely ex-
tend couItesies to them.
AN ACTORS CLUB.
Now comes the announcement Of the
organization of two actors clubs-the
Mohican, of which Mr.. Rudolph Aron-
son, manager of the Casino, is presi-
dent, and another not yet named, oil
which Mr.. Daniel Frohman, manager
Of the Lyceum Theatre, will be presi-
dent. Dixey, who is great favorite
in the Lambs, and a member of the
Lotos also, is an enthusiastic Mohican,
while Mackay, the comedian, is in the
Board Of Trustees. Who the lion OF
the new club will be has not yet ap-
peared, though an active canvass is
being made by the resident profession
ais to secure members. 1t is not likely,
however, that the two new associations
will amount to much more than limited
mutual admiration societies Of their OFF,
GERS, and that the actors will continue
to be caught by the epicurean suppers
of the Lotos, the Yacht, or the Lambs
The healthy financial condition and
prosperity of the Lotos will probably
long bring that institution to the fore
with its grand entertainments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
DIssOLVTIOSs & PARrNEHsHip-
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Thjsis 10 certify that we. CHARLES \.
NrSHIII, or Richmond, Va, and LOUISE
T.. CHILD. ~ Ashland, Hanover county,
Va nave entered into limited partner
sh'p under and IN pursuance OF the statutes
I'm thai case made and provided upon th'
terms, conditions. and Liabilities herein
after ,rt forth, and those in said statutes
prescri lei--thRt IA 10 say
l. The "a ID partnership IS 10 be conduct@r
under the name ~ CHARLES \. NES'
BIT OF which CHAN-Fs \. NEshtif' to-
siding In the city OF Richmond, Va, u the
general partner. and LOUISE +. CHILp, 70
siding I'm Ashland. Hanover county, Va ls
the special partner. ,....,....,,.,
T. The general nature OF the business lh-
tended 10 be transacted BY Tie SAL ~ utIh 't
partnership Is the DRUG BOSl f.1N 'f
SALE OF NEDICl NES (whetner by whole
sale or RETAIL PREPARATION or PHE
SCRITTIONS, and generally the sa." ~ ani
traffic in such articles a. ARE usually iounu
I'm a drug or spOthecary store.
3. The said special partner, LOUISE u,
CutID has contributed 10 the com nDn
stock Of the said trm the sum OF ea,.vV.
4. The place Of business OF the sald pirt-
uefship Is to be at No III east Main street,
In the city OF Richmond, Va. ; the partner
shin is TO commence from Ire de'o ner"ni
and is 10 terminate on the 26th day OF June.
1891.
-0''' ''@' CHARLES a NESBITr
LOJ Isl r. CHILD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
STATE or vrHGIxrA. cuy OF R,mo>o.

TO W.T.:
This day CHARLES 3. NF-Virr who's
name is mentioned a. general partner lu IL
certain limited partnership, the articles
whereof are hercuutO annexed appeared
before me n notary pablo 90 aul fu. 'l.
city and state aforesa 4 and maie 0t..
that LOUISE f.. CHILu, 'I" Sp"r.I. rtrtIe
named in the SAIL articles %. uulini para
uerSbip. hiss contributed % ..It rN". uI.
stock thereof. and has actually prl .H 't5f
10 the aboVe-nHmei CIiAEIt- \. NE-.I
the sum OF 90 COO
Given under ny hani th's 2s'h "a. ..
June. 1856 JACKSON bf'1
Je 27-SgGt@ Nutft P.y..-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
Mail lettings.
NOTICE TO CONTR ACTORS.
POsT-OFFICE DEPARTNEST
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July l, 1886.

POST OFFICE DEPARTNEST.
WAsHISCToS ID. c., July l, 1885. !
PROPOSALS will be received at the Con-
tract Office OF this Department until +. 81.
OF
SEPTEMBER Is, 1880.
FOR CARRYING THE MAILS OF THE
UNITED STATES upon the routes, aud ac-
cording TO the schedule OF arrival anu de-
parture specified by the Department. IN
THE STATE OF Virginia, nom JAEU-
URY l, 1887, 10 JUNE 80. lssG.
Lists OF routes. with schedules OF arrivals
and departures. instructions To bidders.
with forms for contracts and bonds, and nil
other necessary information. will be fur
nished upon application TO the second AS
sistant Postmaster General.
WILLIAM +. Villas
~ 4.Su6t Postmaster. Genera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
THE SOUTHERN CAUSE.
should whas IL Lost be Forgotten and
DlshOnored?


AT the recent reunion Of the Parker
Battery Association held near the How
lett house, Chesterfield county, Major
DR. W. ". Parker, the first COM
mander ofthe battery, made the follow
ing brief but comprehensive address
My Comrades:
The erection Of this stone to-day on
the ground where for eight months we
stood in defence of Richmond, and
from whence we were driven on the Sd
of April, 1865, brings up afresh the
question "Shall we bury the past and
forget our lost cause?" Some timid
people say, Yes; know you say,
No, never AS many Of you were
mere striplings when you entered the
army, and had not the opportu-
nifty to inquire into the causes
that led to the war, and since
have not had the disposition, | pro-
pose on this occasion, with yonr per-
mission, to give very brief outline OF
what from personal observation, in my
matter. We have no disposition what
ever to stir Up bad blood, and | am glad
to say that in the South there never has
been such o disposition since the war
ended. We are seeking peace I! The
man who is still heated at the refer
ence to our great struggle must live
near the Devils forge, and it may be
feared will be uncomfortably warm in
the next world.
POLITICS BEFORE THE WAR.
| can well remember the politics Of
this country as far back as 1885. My
father was lawyer and in public life
at that time ard till the breaking out Of
the war. Politics was discussed daily
at the dinner-table. 1t was then " Ia
riff and bank" The Abolition party
had not been formed. BY the way, |
have often thought what respect each
party had for the other in those days.
They were contending for principles,
not men or money. There were few
fanatics and cranks in some Of the
CuuICueS III ANCN A4bSAdhu osleatih5 'itO
question Of AbolitiOnism, but they were
no more thought of by the great
Wing and Democratic parties than the
Anarchists Of this day. The North,
influenced very naturally by interest,
was for a high tariff; the South, for the
same reason, was for free trade. The
States Rights party, or Democratic par
ty, was opposed to a national bank, be-
cause they feared, twas said, the "uniOn
of the purse and sword" To show the
security and dissatisfaction Of our peo-
pie North and South, distinguished
divine said to me one day, This IS
the only country on earth where you
cannot find man who would change
the Government if he could. 1t is ac-
tually without a single enemy!'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
TT A. ATKINSON. 30. 2oes1rr..sss
YuRs,ruKE, cAsP9Is, sIo.t,, Of

DENEMBER, THIS Is TilE&
Ii TIME TO Buy FUKNNGI RE ~
UntU september lst We ptirr great .H- "a
duc.meuts 10 buyers. luis fGA r. RN's
TUKE VIII certainly advance .u price. ~
the manufacturers have issued 'rcAh0
advancing the price already. VA Ni. 'ttU
money los buyipg now. We have 'u store "a
very large aud varied stock.
- W. NAKMDOU g SON.
tvoo-Rt Galr.rDr Street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
ABOLITION DOCTRINE.

This was fact, and a remarkable
fact. What fearful change few
years wrought The preachers and the
Sabbath.school teachers in New Eng
land were quietly teaching the doctrine
of Abolitionism by books and pictures,
&C., and in twenty years whole gene
ration had been educated to think that
to hold slave was a sin, which alone
would keep man out Of Heaven. The
fact that all nations since history began
had been slave holding-the further fact
that the Bible plainly recognized 1t, aud
St. Paul returned runaway slayeto
his master, and laid down rules for the
conduct of master and slaye-went for
nothing. These new lights shut their
eyes and stopped their ears to all logic
and all facts, and said, Slavery
must go :" Though brought into this
country by their own New England peo-
pie under protest of the South and sold
TO southern men because more profit.
able; and still further, though solemn
ly recognized as property" and pro-
tected by the sanctity Of the Constitu-
ton, still the cry was 1.-The negro shall
be Free" Fanatical emissaries were
sent South, not By States, but by re-
spectacle societies, to incite slaves TO
murder their masters; and persons
who followed their fleeing slaves into
those communities were mobbed and
murdered in attempting to recover them.
Ii is true the Government at Washing
ton was in no sympathy with such
high-handed measures, but the public
sentiment was so strong in some Sec
tons that the Government could
not protect the southern citizen in
search of his property. This spirit in
creased ct the North with wonderful
rapidity and carried everything before
it, especially in New England. Mr..
Seward, with clear sight, said very
truthfully that the "conhict was ire
pressible." Men cried peace, but there
was no peace--nor was peace possible.
The bond Of brotherly union was bro
ken and separation was inevitable.
There never was time, there never
will be time, when two sections SINH
larly situated can live in peace. 1t is
how passing strange that the wise
trainers Of the Constitution did not see
that separation must come sooner or
Mter-that thirteen States half free and
half slave could not long live peaceably
together. Homogeneity was impossible,
divergence of interest certain. No
partnership can last where either party
sees his rights and interests trampled
upon.
STATES RIGHTS.
The southern States regarded the
Union in the light of co-psrtnership OF
coequal States and saw no other pos
sible way out Of the trouble but to
withdraw from the partnership. They
had no idea Of, and certainly no desire
for, war. They desired peaceable
separation--claimed it as right.
UNION.
The great idea at the North, and .
grand idea too, was that the Union must
be preserved at all hazards. Union WAS
. simple issue, and the masses, without
regard to the Constitution, seized upon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25

CEORGG p. STACY, 1860
" AND l2U7 NAIN -TEEr.->'ot'. 81
Elevators. -igg hoe oftHANUaR t.i!fl
DINING SUITS. pARiOR ttEN-lI ~
made up In the most artistic ''t. .. ".,y
him trial. itu ---r"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25
INpEbJ

7 W. BlLLUPS & son, -,
1Is FURNIsHING UNDER SSF.a-s'-e. 49,
TAkEk-.
1905 EAST MAIN STREET ,sn1sr 80. Charles
Hotel
BURIAL-CASES. ~HRpUpS and ~.
NERAL COSVEYANtt~ u- shed a. sI
hours. Telegraph or'pre attended tu tty u
nigh.- Telephone NO. 4ts.
I I. CHRISTIAN, -,
J.. FURNISHING @H---,L--''o
No. 1918 EAST BRo,p STREET
RlCHMONp, VA
,rot.,,,,o,,,. 1Orlce, no. O..
Telephones Residence. 80 l2s.
Orders promptly executed. a. H' e.
rate. It'd -t-..l
JOSEPH W. LAUBE,
~ ooRSEE FIRST ASD BROAD --....-
hiCPNOND, Va.
FURNISHING C>bI kIAk
Everything inst .class Oh tl.s ....g t.' 7f
reasonable rates Te'egrs pinto n.da ven
prompt attention. Telephone so. 81.
Ja 80-eod
JoHN J. sINNOTT. ~. GkAuNH "..>..
late Chandler * Si...'l .hfr v'
SINNOTT q WNNNE.- s-7
~ Furnishing Uul,raa.t O., N---------
and Emhalmsrs 2lR.t-' Oh. ti Street. h..-
tween second and ..Ii .r.,f- RicuU1ui
Va. A full line Ol ''...- e.. tt-.t..7 'Iy-
nished AZ the very lowest rates aud upon
the most reasonable terms. .r HA-.fU
III A. ATKINSON. SO. - erI.Qs
liz Governor street. Furn slirs
Undertaken. keeps constantly On utut
ali STYLES and graiesut CA~hEI~R ui COR
FINS, which will hrtp.i ioW. Country al4
city funerals promptly attended -.
r.y 8O-gO't Aul2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-25

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID EXECUTED AT THn p4ArAfCx
PRINr1Ne-I ousA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES.

At = yzEE.'gsSes CE TEE =
~ OriG>6y County cnfral Commit
lee held saturday, August -, tie io:-
towing resolution YVES adopted:
Resolved, THAT Republican prii:laT-
is be he 4 SEPTEMh 1Iih for the
PURPOSE OF ciect.Cg eleven Gei2ertcS -
eight fio:a Carson precinct. aati thrGc
from Empire pIeciuca- 10 TIE Eeruali-
.an State Convention To lie held al
carson Clt; Nevada, September .4th,
issj.
And also to elect II sclegaies-a1 fro n
Carsun and 20 from Empire rrec;Lc: 20
The Ornishy CSGniy Republican Conven
iilT 10 be held at Carson City, Nevada,
Tuesday. September 2s:h r,r the purpose
"f nominating Republican COUNTY
ticket,
Polling places viii be nj Carry Engine
Rouse IN Carson and al Old Post Office in
Empire. Polls TO be open from i. =. to
or. 81
1he following persons were selected TO
act as Inspectors of election: In Carson
precinct, q. G, Thaxter, G. y. Noteware
ana l.. l.. Eirod. In Empire precinct,
a. TUFTS, f. c. Jones and A. Morris.
the following test will be required OF
each and every voter ut the said Pri-
may Elections. viz: That he is a citi-
zen Oh ths state, and will support the
nominees OF the Republican party at the
coming election.
G. w. RICHARD, Chairman.
HUME TERINGTOS, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02
Miners Union Picnic

Two beautiful prizes will be Of
fered at the Miners Union picnic
for the best lady riders. There
will be an equestrian tournament
on the occasion. open to all. All
ladies' DESTROYS of competing for
the above prizes will please hand
in their names to Frank Upton,
Secretary of the Miners Union,
Virginia City, up to Friday even
ing next, September Sd, at s o'clock.
The boys are working hard for the
success of their picnic, and will
spare neither money nor efforts to
make it the grand event Of the sea-
son. They haye never yet failed to
give perfect satisfaction to their
guests on such occasions. and pro-
pose to double it next Saturday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02
School Books.

Patrons and Pupils of the public
school are notified that all Cornells
old biographies. should be brought
in and exchanged for Harper's at
once. As the time for ex-
change will positively close on the
18th inst, after which no old books
will be received.
CAGwIN & NOTEwARE,
Agents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02
sep2td


Before the opening Of school do
not fail to 70 to Berxman's, and
buy some Of those 80 cent and Is
cent Pants fer your Boys, ~ they
are going very fast. aug31,3t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02
AN KEEsEyMAN'S HOPE.
Would be Satisfied with a Sen
CfS-.bip

! Some years ago Pat McCue, Of
Cork county, went down to the lily
| erpool docks to take passage for
America. Here he found several
ships waiting to transport him to
the land Of the down trodden and
oppressed. He remarked that he
would patron;zc no British ship
and finally declared that he would
swim to America. No sooner said
than he plunged from the end Of
the wharf and struck boldly out.
After an hours buffet with the
waves he wished that lie was back
on the docks.
Suddenly the Go,..t.css Of Liberty
appeared and asked him if he
wanted help.
Faith, ! do
Promise not to run for the Pres
idency Of the United States and |
vii! carry you over.
Clear the way" shouted Pat "I'li
make no such promises. that's just
what N swimmin fur
The Goddess disappeared and SO
Pat swan another hour until he
was ready to sink with exhaustion
He cried for help and the Goddess
appeared again but said nothing.
Me lady" cried Pat blowing like |
IA porpoiSe Give me the Nevada |
Senatorshi2 and carry me over and |
| i let The Presid ancy .lp.o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02
A postal card has reached thi

"A postal card has reached this
Office to inform us that Miss C)eve-
land has assumed charge of the
Literary Life, and will open out en-
Talks to Girls and what they shall
read" Almost everybody out this
way reads the APPEAL without any
instructions from anybody.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02
The New letter sheet EnveIone

The New letter sheet EInveIone,
We have received from the Amer
lean Bank Note Company of New
York, specimen of the United
States letter sheet envelope. 1t is
a combination in one, of letter
sheet, envelope and the new post
age stamp Of the denomination OF
two cents, bearing the military ror-
trait of General Grant. They will
be sold at the rate Of $23 per ,O0O,
in any desired quantities, separate
ly or in packages or pads of %, 80
or 100 each, or folded IN encased
packages Of % each, especially
adapted for use when travelling.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02

WAIVED Active Agents TO sell mining
sPecialities big money in eonmission
OF salary and expenses to responsible
saen. Address, H. r. y. ?. 4 II. %. Box
u, Newport. Ky. jy1lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02
HUME HERlxGToN, Secretary,

M EO-Ladies 10 work for me,
rev; for ladies only; 81 daily easi'y
made; no photo, no painting: particu
lars tree. NJ RS. L. X. IIIIiE.
auS20lm BOX AS, Chicago, III.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02

The Republican State Conven-
ton will be held three weeks from
to-day. The Republican clans are
busy preparing fer the contest,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02

A position to assist with homework and
plain sewing in a small family. Wages
not % much an object As = good home.
Addres, Mrs. II, Ellsworth, Post Once
carson Cit Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02
Wanted.

A party acquainted in Carson Val.
ley to accompany advertiser on a Trim
through The same. One speaking Ger.
man preferred. Address Tourist, tins
office. aug26lw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02
ALL SORTS.

| SaTs &. VI Oe.SEli IeUlc liza
! returned.
Senator Stewart returned from
California yesterday.
Heck Mason is after The
Adams scalp this year.
Thomas Of Virginia has beer
found guilty Of incest.
WANTED "A girl to do general
housewcrk. Apply at this office.
JEFF Work has discovered a
| valuable mine in Esmeraida county.
Hon. Wm. Woodburn Is pre-
| pairing for vigorous Congressional
campaign this Fall.
A great ado is made wien a
mine is closed down, but very little
, is said when one starts up.
There is a general belief now
that a war is,lnevitable in Europe.
Now is the time to plant wheat.
W. G. Dewey. Of Silver City,
viii be candidate FOR State Super
in.endent of Public Instruction.
The days are now pleasant and
breezy aud the nights cool. The
heated terms of Summer are nearly
over.
Well informed Democrats say
the Jewett Adams has no walknver
for the nomination for Governor
Gazette.
Gov. Lauchton returned from
his trip to Rubicun Springs yestsr-
DAY. He reports everything lovely
at the Lake.
The Democratic Convention
meets at Elko week IRON to day.
There will be blood on the moon all
along the line.
just received at a. Bergman 5, |
- dozen Boys Pants from 20 cents
up, also few dozen Calico Waists, |
at % cents each. auc3i.3s
This has been the busiest |
Simmer ever known ON the Central
Pacific. There have been some
rains bat they DO not seem to do
any good.
Tor the prompt and certain
cure Of crysipelas, use Ayers Sarsa-
pariila, which is the specific en-
lorsed hy the most eminent medi-
cal authorities.
1t looks as If there will be but
'ew candidates for places on the
county ticket .his Fall. The fee
ystem which goes into effect next
January is what's the matter.
As Major Garrard has taken so
much interest in Republican poll
les, the APPEAL suggests that he
,e placed on the Republican Cen
raj Committee just to help things
long.
According TO the San Fran
isco papers Of Monday, Hon. Niles
'earls and John c. CARRIER. Esq, |
re likely to appear on the Demo |
rattle ticket as candidates for Su- !
RENE Jul-eships. c
-}ialarial poison can beent;rtIy :
cmoved fsm the system by the t
sc Of Ayers Ague Cure, which a
ontains sure specie, in the {
orm of a vegetable product, used e
n no other remedy. Warranted. t
1t ought to be understood b :
his time that every voter in the
ounty must register IN order to be
nti;led to vote at the general elcc-
ion an the d Of November next. t
attend to this important matter at
nee.
Judge Jackson Temple Of So t
oma, Cal, was nominated for So {
rene Judge, short term, yester- |
az, and Judge Sullivan Of San O
rancisco was nominated for Su- t
rene Justice, long term. So says S
last nights special. II
Yaol baby was sic;., VIC gave ker Castoria,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02

-For the best horse Imminent now in
the mark ct 60 to Doc. Benton. it is his
own make, and w~JraE ted to beat all
taS fo1:1 SINASs, .jy6af
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02

When baby was sici., gave her Ca5toria,
When she was a Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02
Adams Chances.

NV -
.'' ,0'e a. '''' '''' "'-o Il
III 81 80 Al 'e'' CIV ~ = LII" ''0"
S'"nO'
''' -
"S - :.
I,,
~ w - . - "
w. ,Ho' -
-
~ ~ .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Advertisements under this head viii
bsinserted 'SrS5 cash, in advance
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02
6r'REVS
llG-a:n. Escnri.

IlG-a:n. Escari.
10 Hale & Norcross-l 10
1910 Savace-2 -
93G Potosi-40c
go Could G Curry
IGy Best & Belcher-1 20
100 Con. Cal. & va %
100 Union Con.-22ec
13) Mexican -sac
400 Ophir-l 90
;,50 Bodice 20
20 Nono-2 80
80 Navajo -.5c
30 Eureka Con- 10
200 North Belle Isle 80
100 Holmes-l 3,
p Bu.wer--1 s.
% Con. Pacifc-2Gc
1tJ tIoGCshaw-lo
lJ.5 Silver Hili-l5c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
$40 Cphir-1 s.,
$50 Mexican-773r
$50 Gould & Curry-.1e
80 Savage 33
$50 Choilar- 1nc
30 potosl-l0c
$50 Hale & Eorcross-. 10
80, Navajo-10c
100 TT. Diablo-1 80
- iiolmcs-l 81
-i2i Hodie . -
2O0 Duiwer-l IS
800 Mono-2 50
200 Union Con.-inc
Dec North Belle Isle-1 20
200 Tioca DE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02

FOR COUNTY S.GSIspEEs.
{ hereby announce myself ~ n
candidate Cor
COUNTY EcEcGgs,EEs.
suh;ecl 20 the approval CT the re
publican Convention.
l'..E!Es. Ts-ssSEE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02

esrs.scJ- County Republican Con
VeatiuE .Essz.. K sAE3sSE6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02
lrG. COMFY ASS E,sw0g..
CG!ETX Assess O...

hcreby announce niyseif as
candidate GG:.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-02

EOg2 COgSCY CLERK.
hereby announce myself as :,
candidate for
COUNTY CGEE2N.
Subject 20 the decision CO the
ssr-s.scY County FepgDliaa1, Com
Cei.tEoc.. VIE. Nm z2DANs.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-16

Terms Of Subscription by Nail, Invariably CAST
in Adranee. Postage Prepaid on Sub
scriptions in the United States
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-04-16

" SIcI ouSS. hOSc0e3-
Rough on Rats clears them out, also Beetles,
Ants.