davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07
FOR SALE.

a RIDING PONY THREE YEARS
a. old tgood traveller and geuflel with
saddle and Bride. Ct 9 bargain. Inquire
q Union Stables or ~ the New England
hotel. aus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07
z. ]. HOWARB

Ts DOING THE LARGEST AND
4 most satisfactory laundry WORK IN the
city. Sure 81 getting your clothes back
and Of not being overrhargod. Give him
4 call at the HEATTLE LAUNDRY.
Washington street. iyse
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07
Sale.
For Sale.

A sAwMuL AND HoTKIA WITH
Iano feet - day. WIN Ell e oae-hAf
HKFNKR 4 DIsHON.
inaaaw 50. Cnn.rnarrlsl = -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07
FOR SALE.

A COMPLETE OUTFIT OF HOUSE
"A notd furniture. carpets. etc, for sale
cheap. Possession Of house given with
ne furniture Apply on tbs premises
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07
WANTEn.

a FIRST CLASS NAN TO TAKE
n charge Of saving and packing shin-
glea Inquire 81 tho Office 81 the HTET-
son & PuST Mil Co. seattle. nui 9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07
HOTEL FOR SALE

AT SLAUGHTER, KING COUNTY,
A The building h new location and
Business good. Reason for selling. sick
ness prevents ne attending % the bual-
B LIZARD. 81 elsnahter. o. q the hotel.
jy8dw3W MRS. SARAH SIMPSON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

WHITFIELD NNF1a -
THE BEST INSTRUCTORS q G, ".
ID fnxiiah. 0ermau. llee4A'
Muslc. Drawing and PAINTING
Funiis Ar taksn Il al aEoa AAR 2.
time. Il h imporfaA&. h0NANatI
early "a the term, s...s.s 4
The design q thu Acheoi "a ~ ~. ~
pleaaant Christian h1tne ~ efr 4
rseelye fk0rouQh sgH5enatic irAIIA1
-, =. - ~ 1iniflIrr ard ren1I ~
Fgr rstslozue ana naFliclla41
- lRs LKMUKL n. WKii
lyle 3m Iaeel.,A. W - +. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

Fob &ALaU.
sM0-310hx HOUSE, AND LII On
a ThlE6 atrHgA
CgiY I1saI 81 IS and els M
Geeand han6 Furniture store.
no acres land. part clearee, - eets
Mnlse Elser ranch. e.earsd ~, -. 80
4kkeseaufAnts. $50 t45a. 80 n.lsAAAS
county Hotsl with bar; lanndEy.
CeuntF1 Sore. oFEAn; 5 e4loo1A
Vannnf GoVernnnrnf claims. l49 aeleA
b King snd HnohomisA coanfiaA - :
Taeassd cialnu. ESQ srolinquiahsd home
kiFeracre homes. clenrod. SO I'D
frade City Is8ln for Ranch.
Aortpagss - so1id pgVpevfg, 10 . ~ 90
CITY and Comfy scrip. @W
New and saeond- hand safeA
WANTED.
Money; god security; best intsness
Women and girls; hlshesE wages paid
Lr1ners washers and cooks No. pay
To furnish fnrm banda 40 per month.
CanvAaserA and agents, $a3 per month
Partner On improved stock Ranch, $ogo
Two lazy partaera fer lie. hy two wei
FOR RENT.
A number Of impeored farms.
Nineteen hous18 s. % -.
Furnished e. unfinished ro1DA with
o. without board. Il q month up.
Popular Saloon. sc.
i0o acre ranch: improved orchard and
hay no cash rent.
sgaors Improved ranch. IS month.
HOUSE ana large garden. "a town.
Furnished rooms for housekeeping.
GEO. W. CRANE
Washingtsn Territory Employment Ba.
neaa. neaF corner Commercial and
WGshingten streets, Seattle. az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

OFFICE IN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
" roema and z
Oface hsurs: namtoIzm; sto 50 N
Teiophone oonnection-Odlca No. Sc,
residence No. IS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

Steamer Eliza Anderson
WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE FOR
W any debts contracted unless upon
TIE personal or written order Of
aus THOS. WRIGHT, Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-07

DOCKS OPENKD, CLOaEB AND
ID halancud h cur Once o. thai q en-.
EnR tsns. 0Nee viii WellA Fargo 4
Co. Bsaftie. ". ]. 3A9
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
Local I.aconics.

Mr.. NJ. S. Keith, of Dawson, Terrell
county, il in the city, q guest of George
X. Looptr, Esq. Mr., Keith expresses
himself as greatly pleased with Gainesville
and Its people. We are always glad to
receive such visitors to our mountain re-
gion. Gainesville Eagle.
The Recorder says the people of Terrell
do the greater portion of their trading in
Ameiicus. The idea of the people Of Ter
rell going TO the village of Americas to do
their tradingl Americas portion Of Ter
rell county trade is slim-very slim. In
fact, it would take microscope to discov-
or it.
A partial eclipse of the sun, visible from
this locality, is calculated for the Goth in
slant. Though probably not more than
one-third of the suns disc will be obsoured
to observers from this region, it will occur
at very favorable time for observation. the
gr' atest observation being about half past
9 a. m.
Hon. James G. Parks, wife and chill
dren, of Dawson, Ga, are in the city.
Col. Parks is one of the ablest lawyers in
the State, and has twice represented his
district in the senate. lie will remain in
Atlanta and the summer resorts neal here
for several weeks. Constitution.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
Miss ApncS Mur0nn

OF Carrollton; has been chosen
Principal of Owen Nelson Insti-
otitute for the ensuing year and
will open the fall term the first
Monday i'll September. Miss Nor
gan comes highly recommended,
and those who have girls to edu-
cate would do well to send to her.
From among numerous letters of
recommendation and endorsement
we are allowed to reproduce the
following from Miss NJ, Ruther-
ford, Principal of I4acy Cobb In
stitu;e:
There is no doubt that Miss
Morgan possesses unusual ability
as teacher, She has that 2 over
which is so requisite, namely, to
impart what she knows. She is
fully alive to the newest and best
methods OF instruction. It gives
me pleasure to recon mend her to
any one desiring a teacher.
She has had charge of the Pri-
mary and Academic classes Of this
school, and has, at tines, had sole
charge of the = nest latin class
es, and has given perfect satisfac-
ton.
She has taken Il course IN labor
atory work under Prof. White, of
the State University, and is pc
culiarly fitted for a teacher Of SCI
ence. She will be found ready in
any department of English, and
has been well taught il French.
NJ. RUTHEafoED,"
Principal Lucy Cobb Institute.
Athens, Ga, May IL, 1886,
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
Fire.

At one o'clock last Friday
morning the alarm of fire was
sounded, and it was soon discover
cd that the little frame building
on the north side of the public
square, used as dog pound, was
on Ere. The building was already
nearly consumed and by the time
the citizens and fire companies
arrived upon the scene the ada
cent building, occupied by Cobb
q Palmer as meat market ard
shoe shop, was wrapped in flames.
The firemen directed their efforts
towards the saving OF the latter
house and soon two streams of
water from the fire engine and
the n ,zzie Of the chemical engine
were playing upon the fiery fend.
which was soon extlnguished.
The first building, valued at about
800, was entirely destroyed, and
the other damaged about $780,
The store of A. 2. Hatcher was.
for a while, thought to be in dan
ger and in removing the goods
they were slightly damaged.
There was no insurance on the
burnt buildings, which were own
ed by Monroe Cleveland.
There is scarcely any doubt but
what the fire was the work of an
incendiary, and it is generally
believed to have been done by
some person whose dog has been
impounded.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
Fine Stock.

The JOURNAL has before spoken
of the fine stock of Terrell, but
that is no reason we should not
do SO again Terrell is noted for
her fine stock, and, judging from
the appearance of the animals
driven to the city by our country
friends, there never was and never
VIII be need of the establishment
of a society for the prevention of
cruelty to animals in this county.
Terrell undoubtedly has the finest
and best cared for stock in the
State
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
Party at the Farnum House.

The social gathering at the Far
mum House last Friday evening
was announced by all who attend
ed one Of the most pleas
ant events of the season. Re
freshments were served during
the evening, and time sped 80
merrily by it was only when
the "wee sma' hours" came trip
ping along did the young people
think of dispensing to their homes.
The following couples we're pres
emit: Miss Mary S. Baldwin anG
j. d. Laing, Miss Willie Hodnett
and j. o. McNulty, Mrs Beulah
Farrah and r. L. Simmons, Miss
Mamie Symmes and z. l.. Rainey,
Miss Claude Farrar and w. A.
McLain, Miss Fannie Statham
and w. E. Talbot, Miss Mamie
Statham and J.sA. Lowrey, Miss
Daisy McNulty and Jas. Viii
liams, Miss Ruggles and J. s.
Farnum, Miss Birdie McNulty
and Wesley Dozier, Miss Lollie
honmonger and f. w. Clarke.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
New Firms.


Sheriff W. n. Thornton has
bought an interest in the ware
house and commission business
of Hon. o. B. Stevens, and the
firm name now is Thorntou & Ste
VEINS. This makes a strong and
lively team.
MI. D. d. Davis has bought the
inter est of Mr.. j. w. Brown in
the mercantile firm of Brown &
Williams. Dennis Davis and Jim
Williams are two of Dawson's
cleverest and most energetic
young men and no one doubts but
what the new firm will be a sue
cess.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
CatrPpilIarS.

Caterpillars have appeared on
the farms in the lower part of the
county, and it is feared that they
will do much damage to the grow
ing cotton. They are becoming
numerous throughout this section,
as the following paragraphs taken
from neighboring exchanges will
show:
Mr.. G. ". Council says the cat
erpillars are swarming all over
both Of his plantations, doing the
greatest damage to his cotton.
He says he will not get more than
two-thirds of a crop in conse-
quence.-Americus Recorder.
Numerous caterpillar flies are
reported in the cotton fields
around town, and we have heard
of few worms having been found.
1t is highly probable that they
will make their appearance early
this year, and the crop being at
least two weeks behind that Of
last year, serious fears re enter
tanned Of their ravages. Cuthbert
Enterprise.
Mr.. f. A. Thompson brought
in two stalks of cotton rom Mrs.
Benefits Byron place, yesterday,
that were pretty we'll covered with
caterpillars, The lenves were
badly eaten, and some of the
worms had webbed up, The cat
erpillars are evidently going to do
considerable damage to the cotton
this year, although they have
made their appearance later than
usual.-Albany News.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
RrOnWOOd's Budget.

On Tuesday last Mr.. A. w.
Fleming, the Primus Jones of the
Bronwood district, brought in the
first bale of cotton, 1t was weigh
ed at J. r. Marshall's warehou Sc
and sold to j. Hill for ten cents.
1t was classed rniddling, and
weighed $50 pounds. Mr.. Elem
ing has brought the first bale to
Brentwood for the past three years.
The social club met at DR.. T. A.
Chappell's on last Friday night,
and was indeed pleasant meet
ing, Notwithstanding all the Off
GERS were absent. The Bronwood
Blade, edited and published by
Misses Allie Lawhon and Mollie
Raglan, was especially interesting.
They refuse us the privilege Of
copying from the paper or some
of their lively tie ms would grace
the Budget" column this week.
The Methodist parsonage is
nearly completed and we hope to
see Brother Langston keeping
house at an early day-then we
can return his pleasant visits.
Mr.. J. d. Geise failed to catch
any fish on his excursion last
week and is off this week trying
to kill a deer on Pine Island.
Misses Pearl Dews and Matte
Wilbur, of Baker county, have
been visiting friends at Bron-
wood.
Miss Nettie Marshall has just
closed a music class at Mr.. Thorn
as Cochran's.
Mr.. Robert Lundy died this
morning at 4 O'Clock. Will be
buried at the Baptist church.
Aug. 18th.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
To Fill a Want Long Felt.

For an absolutely PURE Wits
KEY, which can be recommended
consUientiously to those seeking it
for medicinal purposes, we have
secured the agency for [. W. HAIR
PER's NELSON COUNTY WHISKEY,
which stands at the very head of
fine whiskies made in Kentucky.
Shipped to us direct from the dis
tillery where it has been stored
for five years, it has become as
soft and mellow as a June apple
In flavor equal TO the Imported
Cognac Brandy, and in purity far
exceeding 1T. NJ. g. MINIS,
Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
In Chains Again.

The Constitution OF last Friday
stated that Mr.. j. I'll. Keith, mar
shall of Cleburne, Texas, had
reached Atlanta with Bill Rogers,
who escaped from loves convict
camp in 1884 Rogers WAS sent
from this county in 1881 for put
ting poison in Drs. Kendrick and
Cheatham's water bucket. He
was sent up for seven years, and
was made a trusty. One day the
cook told him he was to receive
two hundred lashes that night,
and Rogers quietly took his de-
parture. He went to Cleburne,
Texas, and a few days ago was
seen by lobe Culpepper, OF this
city, who told the town marshal
of the facts. Rogers is a baroer
by trade. He goes back to the
camps at the river,
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
GEOGGIA BRASS BANDS.
The Band Masters Meet in Macon an,
Hold a Meeting,

The Band Masters Meet in Macon and
Hold Meeting,
The South Georgia Brass Band
Union held meeting at Irvine's
music house yesterday.
The following bands were rep.
resented: Brunswick, Waycross,
Blackshear, Liberty county, Flow,
cry Branch. Cochran. Thomson
Dawson, Louisville, Thomasville
aud Leesburg.
Among the band leaders pres
ent were Professor Edward Hop,
kins, of Savannah, president; Pro
lessor John Bpaumgartner, OF
Brunswick. secretary; Professor
ID. n. Baldwin, of Blackshear;
Professor Robinson, Of Louisville.
Mr.. II. G. Storey of the Wide
Awake Band of Americus was also
present
The following bands applied for
admission into the union and were
made members: Americas, Way
cross, Boston, Tennille, Tulbotton,
Sandersville, Perry, l3illedgeville,
Griffin, Eatonton, Dawson, Coch-
ran,
The union now consists of TWEEN
ty-four brass bands, all but one of
them being from south Georgia.
1t is desired that every white band
in the State will join before the
next meeting. Prof. Edward
Hopkins, of Savannah, is presi-
dent, and Prof. John Baum CART
ner, of Brunswick, is secretary,
and either will cheerfully give all
necessary Information.
The reunion OF the bands and
The State band contest will take
place in Americas on the 25th and
Goth of October next, at which
time the State prize, a handsome
gold shield, will be contested for,
and also the first, second and
third prizes, There will also be
individual prizes of gold medals
for soloists on cornet, baritone
and tuba. In this contest the So
loist can either play alone or with
band accompaniment.
One of the features Of The con.
test will be the playing of twenty
five bands at one time. The bands
will proceed at once to rehearse
three pieces for that purpose.
Americas offered the union ev-
cry inducement to go to that place
with the view of giving the peo-
pie OF that section of country two
days of music. 1t will also be a
musical festival, as it proposes to
have all the musical prcdigies cf
the State present. Macon Tele-
graph 18th.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
We Need Them.

Give rs a railroad from here to
Albany a cotton compress and an
artesian well and Dawson will be
on the high road to prosperity.
We are surrounded by beautiful
and fertile country, inhabited by
enterprising farmers, our town
has plenty Of active and energetic
business men, all who feel an in
terest in the futuresgrowth of the
place, and there is no reason why
Dawson should not become Il
town of considerable note.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
Death Of Mrs. r. G. Harper in Arkan-
sas- lis Mamma G0ne?''

The JOURNAL is in receipt of a
copy of the Fordyce, Ark, Enter
prise, containing notice of the
death of the wife of Hon. r. G..
Harper, which sad event occurred
July 18th, 1886. From it we ex-
tract the following:
"From childhood up to her
death the deceased was oh
loved by schoolmates and others
for her sincerity OF heart, frank
ness of speech and warmth Of af-
lection. Some companions of her
childhood were present at her bur
ial and believed the dust which
hid her from sight with their tears.
Among these mourners a little
nearer the corpse were her heart
broken husband, mother and 9th
er members of her family. To
add to this affecting scene the
prattling infant of two years of
age, repeatedly asked with much
sOllcltude, us mama gomez
We know it is natural to weep
over the loss of those near and
dear to us, but we say to the be-
reaved weep not Although the
deceased was no church member,
yet she loved God and his people
and when entering the chilly
waters, she said, 81 am not afraid
to die, welcome death, my home is
in heaven"
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19

The blasted, bloated bond-hold-
er, with his plethoric purse, hieth
away to the mountains, there to
take fresh grip on his coupons,
while impecupious wretches with
patches on their breaches swear
and sweat it out at home. Our
reward will probably come here
after.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
A Good Time.

The Terrell county delegates
to tne agricultural convention, re-
Gently in session at Gan tersville,
report an interesting time and
hospitable treatment at the hands
OF the Cartersvillians. The con-
vention meets at Americas next
time.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
The King Is Threatened.

We learn that rust is damaging
the cotton in some sections and
that caterpillars have appeared
en- few of the farms in the coun-
ty. These evils threatening
King Cotton, it is not unnatural
that his subjects should feel some
what down in the mouth over the
prospect.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
Flour Corn.

Mr.. J. Il. Holt, one q Tcrrell's
good farmers, was in town Tues
day morning and while here paid
the JOURNAL a visit. He told us
of some "four corn" with which
he has been experimenting. Ac-
cording to Mr. Holt, it makes as
good bread as the patent fancy
wheat flour and the yield is Won
derful thirty-fve bushels per
acre.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19

The corn crop is pronounced by
almost everybody in this section
a full average. Cotton is not do
ing so we'll, but if the seasons con-
tinue favorable for about a month
a tolerably fair crop will be made.
AS for field peas, ground peas,
potatoes, etc, they are good. Up
on the whole, we see nothing to
make our people respondent.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19

W. G. Wimberly tells US that
he will leave for Augusta in few
days to take a position in a drug
store there, We regret to see
him 60. He is a young man of
good business qualifications and
we trust his situation will be COM
mensurate with his capacity. The
JOURNAL wishes him prosperous
future.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
'5u!PI!na dIeqS PIC sc
90 8NVOVHd q

GHpI9uaS sgM !! j purtu
-9p oql &Iddns lou p[noo ON
lpql de9qo os !! 5mH9S 9Ig
oM pue 'uL 10 Nools e5Irl
AIoA . puu 's9IIoool0 ilItuu i
10 YoolS 9lalduoo lIIno oM
lrVa l9loos Z !! doo4 on 81!
An one 9M 9snGo9q Sup pe5i
u Apoqluc lur.M L,NoU
Stultz AAAA lleary Goun-
ty Tobacco at j Il james a9n.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19

Itch, Prairie Mango, and
Scratches of every kind cured in
30 minutes by Woolford's SANTA
ry Lotion. Use No other. This
never fails. Sold 10y w. G. keu-
drick, Druggist, Dawson. Ga. yr.l
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
Make Hay

1t would not he bad idea for
our farmers to save up good lot
of hay before frost falls. When
the cold winter weather comes on
The poor old cows will be very
grateful for a little wad of it night
and morning.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19

What a screamer! is tribute
often pad to crying baby, but
DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup by allevia-
ting the pains of the little one
soon stops the crying.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19

Hoods Eureka Liver Medi-
cine, a perfect family medicine
for the common ills of life. 1t
has no equal. II is a specific for
sick headache. For sale IN Daw-
son, Ga, by Crouch Bros, Drug
Gisls. yrl.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
Death.

just as we go to press we learn
of the death of the little four or
five-year-old son of Mr.. an Mrs.
}. G. Query, of Chickasaw-
hatchee. We extend coincidence.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-19
No Cure! No Paw!

Dickey's Painless Eyc-wa,cr cures weak
and mtiamed eyes in q few hours. The
best Eye-water in the world Price only
% cents. ASK for it. Have no other.
Sold by all Druggists.
Gmos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-10
LoyaI Legion.

At the last meeting of the commandery Of
the military order of the Loyal Legion the
following tribute to the memory of General
Winfield S. Hancock was read and adopted l.:
Since the last meeting of this Commandery, our
Order and the people of the United States have
been called to mourn the sudden death of Major
General Winfield Scott Hancock, U. S. A, our
COmmandeT-in-Chiet and one Of the most conSpi-
cuous figures in the history of our country
1t has been the fortune of few Americans to fill
services. Prominent in two wars he leaves an
illustrious example, a spotless name. He did his
full duty, he was without reproach. He faced
death on many battle fields, but, though sorely
wounded and with life despaired Of, was saved to
see the victory complete and himself, among the
hosts of our country's faithful soldiers and ser
wants, easily and of right one of the foremost and
first.
The ranks OF the survivors are thinning fast
This companion. whose loss we mourn and COM
memorate, "a united nation m0urns and COM
memOrates as well; far beyond the limits of onr
Order the sudden blow is felt.
Patriot Citizen uncorrupted, incorruptlhle,
illustrious soldier, fearless, spotless. fitted Tor
command, ready to obey, loyal from the begin
ming to the end, his name is enrolled forever
among the truly great.
JOHN MARSHALL BROWN.
Bvt. Brig Gen. U. S. ",
CHARLES b. MERRILL. COMMITTEE
Late Lieut.. Col. U. s. ",
SETH G. GORDON,
Late Surgeon U. s. ",
BRIG GEN. SELDEN CoNNoR, U. 8. v,
Commander.
EDWARD NJ. RAND,
1st Lieut.. and Ad1t. U. $. ;,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-10
BROADWAY SURFACE RAILWAY. 3
Jake Sharpe and His coadjutors De-
rounced by the Senate Conn

ALBANY, N. z, March 9.-The Senate in
vestigating committee has made a prelimina-
ry report to the State Senate relating to its
labor thus far. 1t gives concise history Of
the Broadway Surface Railway steal and how
If was effected and denounces the whole
scheme as sham and fraud. 1t charges
Sharpe and his coadlutors with fraud and
meot be speedy, certain and adequate. The
eommittee also proposes the return of the
road to is righttul owners, annulment of its
charter andrepayment Of all money secured
hy the sale Of bonds. The investigation will
continue tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-03-10
Knights of Labor Garry the Election
i'm Rochester, N. n.
Especial to the Press.


ROCHESTER,, March 9.-At the annual
town meeting of the citizens of Rochester,
with Mr.. o. B. Warren as moderator, the
Knights of Labor were successful in electing
their men without any opposition whatever
as there were no other tickets in the field
Previous to this year it has taken two days
to elect town officers but all was concluded
today at 12 o'clock The ticket is as follows:
Selectmen-Juhn [. Copp, Rep; Charles W.
Evans Rep; John W. MeServe, Dem
Town Clerk-Geo. d. LamOs, Rep.
Town Treasurer-Fred l.. Chesley, Rep.
Tax Collector-Frank z. Wentworth, Rep.
Articles on sewerage and extending the
water works to Comic and East Rochester
were postponed indefinitely. The selectmen
are strong in their support of temperance
and it is hoped they will do something to
suppress the numerous rumshops in town.