davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12
Cattle and Horses for Sale.

hayesS Mol work horses and is No.
work oxen which VIII sell for cash,
/ or on time 70 parties furnishing good
( security quire 1t M farm 8 miles
least OF Little Falls. ss#s
/ u ssz CIIAs.f SALISBURY. II
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12
p L sc Little Elk BIB"
TeaaA for Sale,

TcaaA for Sale.
+ 1 have a good team (mare and horse)
which will exchange 70, stock or sell
for cash ata reasonable. price.
!. f. !. w MILLER.
Little Falls, Nov. 4, 1885.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

aaS7 Buffalo Mead, the best temperance
drink in town at the Palace Sample
Rooms.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12
WANTED.
At once q, 100000
feet of Bass w God
logs, delivered at my
mill, or on the banks
of Two Rivers.
M. N. You've.

Joseph Schlitz's Brewing Co.'S Expor
Milwaukee Lager Beer for sale at
SPRANDEL's
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

We have just received positively the
largest and finest assortment OF Wall
Paper everon sale in Little Falls. Pri.
ces to suit the times. >...,..s l.. =
~ TUTTJE Il CHURCHILL,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12
NEW HARNESS SHOP.
A Large Stock OF New Harness
ETC., for Sale Very Cheap.

We have opened in the Cross store
building, on Oak street, Little Falls, a
new harness shop and have the largest
stock Of harnesses, whips, horse blankets,
brides, halters, cards and combs and al
other articles kept in a harness shop
and we are selling thes same chea per
than they'cas bounght aeyw here else
lin the state north Of Minneapolis, Call
and see our stock and prices. .:
GROSS & PARRISH
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12
FRAN IL kEsTZLAFF,
CHARLES OTREsIBA.
Walking Skeleton. I.

Mr.. b, Springer, Of Mechanacs burg,
Pa, writes: I was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on lung and reduced
ton aps.ssklsSsg skeletoa. Got q free trial
bottle Of DR.. King s. ri Discovery for
.Gonsu %, which did me So much
good that bought = iollar bottle. ter
Using three bottles found naysel q once
q, more mn, conn letely restored tos
Health Wit heart appetite and = gain
81 aeshso 4as pon a.1 8 q
Call 81 tsIose,s drug store and
get FREQ triel q of his certain. enra
/ Is al Diseases I1ar gsbott les
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

A new brand Of whiskey, pure Ken
lncky Snow Flake, a. SpRANDEL's.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12
Dissolution Notice.


Notice is hereby given that the part:
nership lately subsisting between !.
Frank n. Retzlaf and Charles Otreln T
ba, under the firm name of Retzlaff &
Otremba, was on the 18th dayof Feb
ruary, 1886, dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All accounts: due or to become &
due to the said copartnership and all !.
debts Of the copartnership will be set
tied by Frank H. Retzlaf, who will
continue the business of the late CO..
partnership, under the name of = H /
Retzlaff & Co. Parties against whom
the late copartnership of Retzlaf e.
Otremba hold promisory notes will pay
to and receive their notes from the
party in whom possession the notes
may be At the time Of making pay
ments. ssSs
FRANK H. RETzLAFF,
5ist ,,Ir Apr ES (lTHEStI3A 5S3ssssss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

Gravel 81 Goulet
Bros flour is now
for sale at tn cir feed
store at these re-
dl d: prices :: .
xxx, So. rs
Fancy. S2.6O
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12
~ e sc Little Elk .BB.

a cloudy day is just as good as clear
one for masking pictures Neal. d
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Reported weekly, for TIE sun, by
Lyman Sig1lor, Register of Deeds: -, j.:
Ellen +. Adams to Eva NJ. Smith,
VIZ OF lots and 8, block 50, Lit
tie Falls, Mimi. observation-disclosures l
Thomas WEIGH and wife to s. and
0. kipp, lot 7, block rs, Little
Falls ........................ 125
S. and O. Kipp and wives to Hell
en- l.. Van Buslirk, same des-
cription as above. 1875
Gibson T. harrington and wife to
Eugene L. Swan, undivided J of
81 nw9 and nj swi section 6,
township l3l, range 3O..,...........~ 500
St: Paul & N. P. Ry. Co to Anna -
Gertrude Becker, sci section 81,
township 40, range 30.........-.:... 400
Moses Lafond and wife to St. Paul
and n. p. Ey. Co., part lot 4,
section IS, township Al. range
32.......................... L
; Walker Konen and wife 40 Robert
a9rub~r, part ne4 sWt ~eclitll s,
! township 20, range 3O............." $50
St. Paul and N. p. Ry. Co., to
Jacob Wiebel, Jr., nW3 Of set
! ana ne4 OF sW4 section ], town
! ship 1877, range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
! st. Paul and N. r. >lsy Ga. to Ly-
man Signor, ne4 Of sci section
%, township al, range 32....,.... 120
The new lodge of Odd-Fe)lows, organ
lied last Monday evening. is differed as
follows for the first term:
L. J.. Jelley, \. G.
Rebt. Heron, V. e.
| W. H. Ryne, Sec.
!. J. G.. Flynn, Treas.
II. w. Bouck and Il. L. Jelley, Trustees.
Seven were initiated into the mysteries
Of the order and after midnight all ad-
journed to z. II. Gross where nice
supper was served to the members and
friends from Brainerd, Long Prairie and
Sank Rapids. Regular meetings every
Monday at.7 80 p M, in Masonic Hall.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

CI Use Little Elk "A AZ.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-03-12

CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
:. - @ ] Szl
..
.
Received
Received from druggists licences IA go
I. Total s. III 40
On village
the
about 81 800
z s.s & 'as village
l'l'1gn s,,asat
8. q. sIaI1oNs, Recorlers szS 81
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-29
Advantages Of the Cvclone Collar

A number Of persons in this town ore ,;,;Id.
ing cyclone cellars-undergroun retreats up-
holstered with large limestone recks-into
which they can crawl away when o cyclone
may happen TO be going through the country.
Some people feel above the cyclone cellar,
and profess to be unable to see the advantages
to be derived from using it as O sitting room
or sleeping apartment. We, however, think
differently. We would much rather retire to
some quiet. well conducted cyclone cellar,
whenever there appears to be well-founded
suspicion that a cyclone Is in the neighbo--
hood, than 10 be obliged to spend tie next day
In chasing around the country collecting our
limits.
1t msy not look as heroic to 60 into a cy-
clone cellar every night and set the time lock
on the deor for Q o'clock the next morning es
1t does to stay above ground end fas;en a
notice TO each limb, saying that This belongs
to Sc-a,ld-So the finder VIII please return
but 1t VIII certainly produce grsatsr poace q
mind No nan can be at his best with Leg
IL Iowa. al atm II Minnesota, srotl,e. leg
blowing GciSoss the British poSassioas. ard
detective. hunting for the other arm 4 man
may have three or four sets o. wooden legs
md artificial arms, but he would halJ,lv do
for this country Tho difference migt: no.
lie Eotlced IN the cast, bat lie would be pat as
4 great disadvantage IN the wes. We are
gong 10 tuld 2 cycicno cellar It viii b..
twenty-five fee. Gce.-, with isc=. "a, <. Ear
row passage leading 20 it, We turd TO stay
Ii i aii tas tina, 70 avoid creditors, and il q
cyc!one happens il the peishbozhood il viii
rave luss as haa,i work to 6nd us as they VIII
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
1881.
0arnsld's AssassInatfOn-Ths BookwAltor
CampafCn.


GArnsld's AssassInatfon-Ths BoOkwa1tor
Campaign.
At the time OF the assembling of the Demo-
cratic Convention at Columbus on the 18th OF
July, the country was awaiting with suspense
the fate of Garfield, who had been shot by
Charles }. Guiteau, at Washington, on the I'd
OF July. The convention had been called pre-
postponement but there was general feeling
of gloom throughout the State occasioned by
the introduction OF the method OF assssina-
tion In our Government, and all deplored the
fate OF that son OF Ohio destined TO die at the
hands OF an assassin.
The convention was organiEed by the selec-
tAon of ]. Edwin Spear, OF Hamilton, as tenn
porary Chairman, who delivered scholarly
and unique address, brief, yet appropriate.
Thomas Z. Powell, of Delaware, was selected
by the Committee on Permanent organiza-
tion as Chairman of the convention. The
convention was a large one, tho Opera House
being crowded by delegates and their friends,
ac.that the heat was almost unbearable.
n The following ticket was placed in nomina-
tiop: Governor. J.. w. Bookwalter, Clark
County; Lieutenant-Governor,E +. n. John
ston. Hamilton; Supreme Judge, q. 81.
Hughes. Allen; Attorney-GeneraI, +. G..
Dougherty. Hardin; State Treasurer, A. p.
winslow, Cuyahoga; Public Works, John
Crane, Defiance.
The Republican ticket was elected by an
unusually large majority.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

Of Tuscarawas, for Board of Public Works
General e. B. Finley, OF Crawford, was Sc
lected as Chairman to handle the conven-
ton. Mike Ryan, Of Cincinnati, introduced
q resolution instructing the delegates to vote
M q unit. General Warner and others OPP
posed the resolution, and moved to lay IL on
the table, calling for o vote by counties on
the motion. The resolution went to the table
by q vote 3s5 yeas to 255 nays. The men who
were most active in 1880 in instruetinR the
delegation to the National Convention to vote
as a unit for a candidate for President were
instrumental In defeating in 1884 q PROPOSE
tion of like character.
General Durbin Ward, Judge Allen q. Thur
man. John r. Mclean and Jacob Mueller
were chosen es Delegates-at-Large to the Ma
tional Convention.
The Ohio delegation met In q parIor at the
Palmer House and appointed the following:
John r. Mclean, of Cincinnati, Chairman of
the delegation; Durbln Ward, of Warren, Com
mitteeman on Permanent Organization; on
Credentials, r. r. Shields. of Stark County,
and on Resolutions, George l. Converse, of
franklin; Member of the National Demo-
cratic Committee, William W. Armstrong, of
Cuyahoga.
General Durbin Ward presented the name
OF Allen q. Thurman for the Presidential
nomination, and General Thomas E Powell
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

ination. General Michael Ryan presented the
name of George Hoadly. and E B. Finley, of
Crawford, seconded. General g. w. Morgan,
of Knox, announced the name of George w.
GeddeS, of Richland, and Mr.. Cravens. of
Lucas, seconded. There were only two ballots,
but they were hot and exciting ones. First
ballot: Hoadly, 2sO; Ward, 2el16; Geddes, n;
Denver, ~. Second ballot: HOadiy. 3S2;
Ward. 245; Geddes, 60. Powell, of Delaware,
moved to make Hoadly's nomination unani-
nous.
Take it all in all, the SS Convention was
one OF the noisiest and most tumultuous con-
ventions the party ever had, yet the ticket
nominated was elected. The following can
didates were associated with Judge Hoadly on
the ticket: Lieutenant-Governor, John q.
Warwick, of Stark County; N. D. Follett, of
Washington, Supreme Judge, long term; s..
N. owen, OF Williams, Supreme Judge, short
term; ]. j. Cruikshank, of Miami, Clerk of
the Supreme Court; James Lawrence. of
Cuyahoga, a,Attorney-General: Emil Kiesewet-
ter, of Franklin, Auditor of State; Peter
Brady, of Huron, Treasurer: L. D. Brown, of
Butler, School Commissioner; ]. D. Martin,
of Greene, Board of Public Works.
Again the Democratic banner was carried
to victory.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
1850.

Friends of the sold Tiekev' and the New.
Ohio was agitated and divided in opinion In
1880. as In 1876, as TO the Presidential ticket.
rThe old ticket" had Its friends In different
parts OF the State. The Old Roman had his
Henry B. Payne had his. ana Hugh j. Jswett
was not without . following.
Al the State Convention, presided over tenn
porariIy by Frank II. Hurd and permanently
BY George L Converse, General Durbin Ward,
John McSwesny, ]. II. Wade and General
James B. Steedman were chosen delegates mt
large to the convention.
A resolution instruotinE the delegates At
large to vote for Judge Thurman and request
ing the delegates to vote for him was passed,
and one instructing the delegates TO vote as o
unit was also adopted. The delegates obeyed
these instructions at the Oinoinnati Conven-
tion. although many of them were sanGuine
that no one from Ohio but Mr.. Payne could
nominated. Mr.. Thurmsn's name was not
Withdrawn, and HANCOCK was nominated.
In the preliminary organization the "Psyne
wing was victorious. They elected all their
men to the various committees, as follows:
Alexander Long. Chairman Of Delegation: r.
B. Shislds, Committee on Credentials; T. J..
Kenny, Committee on Resolutions; colonel
Haynes, Committee on Permanent oreanisa-
tion; w. W. Armstrong. member of Demo-
cratic National Committee; @. @. Lewis,
Ohio, secretary, and John AoSweeny, Ohio,
Vice-President.
On the hrst ballot Thurman received the
- votes from Ohio and 2255 in addition, 6S1S
in all. Payne received 70 from New York and
II from other States, 81 In ALI On the second
Thurman received 5l-Payne was not voted
for-and on the third Hancock was noml-
mated, The Ohio corner or the convention
was boisterous throughout.
The State Convention 70 nominate State
/, ticket met at Cleveland, with L. D. Thoman
as temporary and Theodore Cook as perma-
nent Chairman. Judge VIM. Long, OF Seneca,
was nominated for Secretary OF state; N. D.
Follett, of Washington, for Supreme Judge;
r. J. Tanning, of Cuyahoga, for Clerk of the
supreme Court; ]. J. Burns, of Richland. for
schooH Commissioner. and VIM. J. jackson,
of Miami, for Public Works.
The Republicans carried the State at both
tho October and November elections.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

fifteen OonEressmsn On One Day.
There was not very Important ticket TO
nominate in 1882. bNt there was q large mum.
ber of candidates for the Offices. On the third
ballot Hon. James W. Newman, of Scioto,
VINO had served several years in the Ohio
Legislature, was nominated; John w. okey,
for Supreme Judge. and Henry Weible, OF
Van Vert, for Mem ber of the Board of Public
Works.
This year the following Democrats were
elected to Congress: John +. Follett, Isaac
n. Jordan. Robert ~. Murray, BENJAMIN LIE
FeErs, George H. sensy, w. d. Hin, James E.
Campbell. Frank II. Hurd. John z. Leedom,
o, L. Converse. George w. Geddes, A. j..
Warner. Beriah Wilkins, ID. X. Paige and
Martin A. foraD.
Hon. John F.. Follett was temporary pre-
siding officer of ths convention, and Mr.. PEN
dleton permanent Chairman. The entire DEM
oeFatio ticket wns elected
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
1SeB.


An on Year for the democratic Party.
The Democratic State Convention was held
this year in Columbu on the 18th and 18th OF
August, the two days session being arranged
in order to better facilitate business.
The convention was presided over by Hon,
John +. Follstt, of Hamilton County. On
the first day the preliminary business of the
convention was disposed OF, and on the Sec
ond the nominations were made, a. follows:
Governor, George Hoadiy, OF Hamilton /;
Lieutenant-Governor, John g. Warwick, of
stark; Treasurer of State, Peter Brady, of
Huron; Snpreme Judge dong term), Charles
d. Martin, OF Fairfeldi short term, Gibson
Atherton, OF Licking; Attorney General.
James Lawrence, of Cuyahoga; Board OF Pub
lie Works, Henry Wsible, OF Defiance.
All of these gentlemen were the incum-
bents of the offices to which they were Domi-
mated, having been elected To them two years
previously. They were all defeated by their
Republican competitors.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
1884.

Ohio Again Divided on the Presidency.
Preliminary TO the meeting of the National
Convention there was much interest mani
tested as to what would be done by the Ohio
State Convention. Hence there was o large
gathering of Democrats at Columbus at the
"a Convention. The State ticket was but lit
tie thought of. James d. Newman was re-
nominated for Secretary of State, Charles D.
Martin for Supreme Judge, and John Benfer
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
BENJAMIN TAPPAN.

Senator from Ohio from 1889 to 1886, serving
as Chairman OF the Committee on Library
He was born at Northampton, Mass, May 25
IT'S; was taught the business of copperplat6
engraving and printing; devoted some atten-
tion to portrait painting. He subsequently
studied and adopted the profession of law,
In 1877 he emigrated to Ohio and was one OF
its earliest settlers. In 1903 he was elected q
the Legislature of the new State, In the war
of 1872 he served as an Aid-de-Camp to General
Wndsworth. He was for seven years the
President Judge of the Fifth Ohio Circuit.
In 1888 he was appointed by President Jack
son United States Judge for the District OF
ohio, a place that he held until his election
to the Senate. Judge Tappan died at Steuben-
vile, Ohio, April IL, 1867.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

George F. Pugh, elected to the United States
Senate in 1865. was born in Cincinnati, Ohio,
in 1922. He graduated at the Miami Univer-
sity In lsi0, and studied law. He volunteered
in the Mexican War, and was q Captain in
the Fourth Ohio. He was elected to the Legis-
lature OF Ohio in ls4S and lS49; was City So
licitor of Cincinnati in 1850; was elected At
torney-General OF the State in 1851. He was
one of the best orators in the We He
was the Democratic candidate for Lieutenant-
Governor in 1909, and made 3 canvass of the
State for NallandighRm, unequaled for its
brillianey and it's audRcity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

by George Hoadly, Durbin Ward, Judge Fol-
lett. Hon. Benjamin Patton and many other
distinguished Democrats of the State. Henry
B. Payne presided at the banquet.
The State Convention met on the 2lst of
June at Columbus. The almost certain pros
pect of the election of the ticket brought out
q large convention. The interest oentered in
the nomination for Governor. John Nc
Sweeny, of Wayne County, was permanent
Chairman of the convention. While pos
sessing all the qualities of q lawyer and an
orator. "Mac" was not a great success a. o
presiding officer.
General Thomas E. Powell, of Delaware.
nominated General Duroin Ward. Judge
Thurman read a speech seconding the nom-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

presented the name OF Governor George
Hoadly. On the ballot Ohio's vote was d.
,vIded as follows: Thurman, "a; Hoadly, 81 (;
Cleveland, i. The vote was finally recorded:
Thurman, %; Cleveland, 81: Hoadly, Q. Thur
mans total vote in the convention was ss,
HoadlysS s.
On the second ballot Cleveland was nomi-
mated.
Ohio cast Its vote for the Republican ticket
at the Octabsr and Novsmbe elections.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
1889.

TAs Victorious Dsmocraoy Again to the
Front
The hrat political movement in Ohio in
1883 appeared in the shape of an Sth OF Janu-
cry banquet At Cleveland. 1t was attended
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

: THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER has the
largest and best STAFF of 2sews- -gatAerers IN
the a0orld.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.

Showing the Majorities in the Co ngres.
sional Districts
The following vote by counties shows the
vote in the various Congressional districts as
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
OHIO ooNGREssMEN.

Below ia a list of the Ohio delegation of
Representatives in the Forty-ntnth Congress.
The Republicans are in Roman aud the DEM
Ccr ia N ifnIics.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
GEORGE e. PUaH.

The CINCINNATI ENoUIRRR sells $4,000
spoFth of tabor for .ffue cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

THE C1NcINNATI WEEKLY ENQUIRER /
q saper6 faDsiLR DaDer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

The CINCIENATI ENQUIRER has CORE
spondents iys all parts Of the world.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19
ELECTION STATISTICS OF OHIO.

The following table shows the vote cast or
various State Officers and Presidential eandi-
dates from the liquidation of the State Gov
ernment up 20 the last State election:
yoTB CAST FOR GOVERNOR FROM 1908 TO 1850.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-08-19

Total 1870 S426zs. Total $780, 92lsaA7
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-23
The County Commissioners.

At the meeting ofthe Board last
week the following business was
transacted:
The proposed new road law in the
Third district, through lands of Jon
athan Hargan and others, was ord
cred to be opened and contract for
fencing and making the road award
ed to ]. Hunter Mahoney at $500.
An additional allowance of $500
was ordered to be made to the Trust
ees of the Poor for the present year.
The Clerk was directed to adver-
tise the County Bonds authorized to
be issued by Act of Assembly to be
disposed of at public letting at 2 P.
NJ, on May 18th, 1886. He was al
so ordered to notify the committee
appointed by said act to superintend
the repairing of the Court House
and the building of the Insane AS
ylum of this fact and to request
them to take such preliminary act
ion with reference to the duties de-
volving upon them as they may deem
proper.
Contract was awarded to VIM. H.
Spratt for the construction of new
bridge at Kcnnedy's mill, Sassafras,
at $50.
An order was passed londemning
the action of the man Jackson who
50 outrageously injured the willow
trees along the causeway on the new
Elk Neck road, in violation of the
permission given him by the Board
and fYrbidding him to further inter
fere with said trees.
The following appointments were
made:
Treasurer-Chas E. Moore. Con.
stables. Thomas Hague and James
S. Benson, First district; George r
Carpenter, Second; Samuel B. Grant
and Walter S. Johnson, Third; Geo.
E Mckinney, Fifth; Paul n Wag
ner, and John j. Wigdon, Sixth;
John d. White and W. F. A. Foster,
Seventh; John A. Richey and j. Hy-
land, Eighth.
Standard Keeper-Eugene R.
Pearce.
Bridge Tender at Bohemia-Rob-
ert Shelton.
Bridge Tender at Chesapeake City
George w. Bouchelle.
Jail Physician-Dr. John H. ia
mar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-23
TMR MIDLAND JOURNAL.

been here eight years ana have never
been in the Smithsonian Institution
but once, have seen only the outside of
the Paten Office, and only SO much of
the Botanical Gardens and Agricult-
ural Department as may be seen on
SundaV0
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-23

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Ca
tarrh Remedy, Price SO cents. Nasa-
injector free. Sold by DR.. L. r. Kirk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-23

SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what
you need for Constipation, Loss of APP
petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cents per
bottle. Sold by DR.. l.. r. Kirk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-04-23

Treatise on their IA hNH
- NUAVHspeedy cure SENT FREE. DIR 30
- -HoFPMAN. =. o. boz l8a. ChicaayAsp