davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06

Market quiet; good stock firm; no Floridas
coming In; Valencia, 81 SOFAS 10 per case; IS 90
"a W per box.
GRAIN,-Corn-Market steady; demand
nght. We quote: White corn, job lots, 800;
carload lots &c; mixed corn, job lots, SAC !;
Carload W lois. slc. Oats steady; good demand.
Bran, 81 90. Meal, 67}Sc. Georgia grist, per
opu, " 70; grist. per bushel. zoe.
hAY-Market steady, with a fair demand;
sSo N ample. We quote job lots: Western,
ern, none
HIDES. Wool, o.-Hides-market dull;
receipts light; dry flint, lac; sailed 12c; dry
butcher LOG. Wool-Market firm; prime, in
oales, 26a201ac; bury, l0a20c. Wax, lSc. Tai
low &C. Deer skins, flint, Ice; sailed, 12c. Otter
skins. 25ca$4 90.
21ac.
LARD-The market is steady; in tierces and
tubs 7a71sc; 80 b tins, T1sa7Ac.
LIME, CALCINED PLASTER AND CEMENT
| Alabama lump lime Is in fair demand, and is
selling at 81 80 per Dbl: Georgia. 81 80; cal
clned plaster, 81 50 per Dbl; hair, SC; Georgia
cement, IS 90; 2osendale cement, 81 so; Port
land cement, SO so.
Bourbon, 81 SOFAS so; rye, 81 5Oa6 20; recti1ed,
mand.
NAiLs-Fair demand. We quote: Sd, 50 80;
81 40 per key
NUTs-Almonds. Tarragona, 1910; Ivicas,
1870; walnuts, French. l2c; Naples, lac: Pc
cans. lOc; Brazil, &c; filberts, l2c; cocoanuts,
Baracoa, So 75per 100.
OILs-Market duh; moderate demand; sig
mai, DOC; West Virginia black, l0c; lard, SOC !;
headllght, loo; Kerosene, lie; water white,
l5c; neatsfoot, &C., machinery, 800: hnseed,
raw, 4Sc; boiled, Ole: mineral seal. l6c; fire.
proof, 1Sc; home light, 1Sc; red c.. leo.
ONioNs-Bermuda, per crate, 81 25al so; do
mestic, 81 coal % per crate; barrels, $3 %.
POTATOBS - Western, per Dpl, 81 75a2 90;
| Northern, 50 00a2 so per Dbl.
PEAs-Demand good; stock small; COW
peas, 81 GOAL 10; mixed, 81 90; clay, none;
speckled, 81 Zeal 20; hlack-eye. 81 75a2 90
white crowders, S 7ba2 90.
PRUNEs-Turkish, 5szc; French, Sc.
RAIsINS-Demand quiet; market steady {;
loose new M9scatel, 2 80; layers. $27S per
! box; London layers, So IS per box.
SALT-The demand is moderate and the
market quiet; carload lots, 75c o b; job lots,
| S5ca$l 90
| sUGARs-The market is dull aud nominal;
cut loaf, 7c: standard A, 6]4c; Extra c,
dered, &c.
! SYRUP-Florida and Georgia syrups in bet
ter demand, but scarce. We quote: 35ai0c;
the market Is quiet for sugar house at 35a4Oc;
| Cuba straight goods, CSC, in hOgsheads; sugar
! house molasses, 2Oc.
| ToBACCo-Market dull; demand moderate.
mon sound, 22a30c; fair, 35a3Sc; me lium, 40a
65c; bright, 60a75c: flne fancy, S5a90c; extra
fine. 9Ooa$1 10; bright navies, 45a75c; dark
navies, 40a50c.
| LUMBER The market is very firm; orders
| continue IN excess Of facilities OF the mills
| We quote:
Ordinary sizes. .............,..... Sl3 OOal5 81
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06

Vegetables, by steam to New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Boston. standard
bushel crates, 800 each; barrels, 75c each: by
special contracts, standard bushel crates, 300
each: barrels, sc each.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06

THE steamships OF this company ara an
Il pointed to sail from Savannah for BaItf
more as follows-city time;
WEN. CRANE, Capt. BILLUPs, SATURDAY,
Aug. z, at 1P,M.
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. SNOW, THURS.
DAY, Aug. IL, at P. NJ.
Aug. II, at A. NJ.
VIM. LAWRENCE, Capt. SNOW, MON
DAY, August 81, at p. N.
And from Baltimore ON the days above
named at 8 NJ. 'N
Through bills ladlng given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
JAS. b. WEST & CO., Agents,
ia Hav arraaE-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06

Per steamer Ethel. from Cohcn's Bluff and
way landings r Williams, Baldwin q Co,
w Q Jackson, Ellis. ii g. Co, Pearson. ID J
Morrison, w Miller, II solomon h Son. DIR
Cox, Ehrlch = Bro, VIM Hone & Co, w B
Metzger, Paul Decker, Jno Gavin.
Per Charleston and Savannah Rv, Aug s.
Transfer Once, S. w Ry, savannah Qua
no Co, Il e Cheatham NJ Y Henderson, Miss g
Cooley. Frank Co. Peacock, II & Co. j Nc
Laughlin Il SON. Lee Roy Myers. J w Thomas.
Garfunkle, N Ferst & Co, Teeplo Il o, Il
Laski, Weed & Q, j Rnsenheim d Co, Byck a.
$. Thos West, w ] Miller, @ kohler.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
Aug 5-Transfer ONCE. j X Clarke e. Co, Il
Fulton. Dale, ID & co, McDonough n Co, ID
Cox, Southern Elk Co, NJ Ferst Il Co, NJ
Oppenhcimer, Lee Roy Myers, leopard n Co,
NJ Henderson. j II Ruwe, Smith Bros h Co,
Lowell l.. w Miner, A X Fawcett, q Me-
Alpin, Pearson, S Guckcnhelmer n Son, X
,LePage, G Eckstein & Co, III Myers Il Bros, l.
Putzel, Bendheim Bros a 90. Epstein x W,
ID Bacon a Co, G Il Stults, Weed q z. Mrs
z Young, Chess-Carley Co, j Collins & Co,
y II Cheatham, III Solomon q Son, Rieser a y.
Lppman Bros, Hanley, Lowell Z Son. II
A smart a. Bro. Bacon n Co, Lindsay NJ,
Savannah Times. Mutual @ l. Co, w ID Balan-
tine, Ludden n B, Kennedy q NJ. Q l. Jones, p
FAllon, HolcOmbe. G q Co. J Williams,
Reideman, w G jackson, Peacock, II u Co, j
w Hlnson q Co. Baldwin q Co, Ellis. IL q Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM Crane. from Baltimore
w Whistler and wife, Miss M Whistler, Mrs
Condor, w L Newingham, w L Bean, James
Coleman.
Mrs Geo s Van Horn. II Story and wife, Mrs
man. MISS Kendall Mrs I r Lewis, Ii Il Do
Ian, Mrs L Hart, Miss Ida Rand, Mrs william
Feddis. T w Greepsett and wife. L Keller
and wife, Mrs w Coates, Miss Coates, G II
Downs. o ii Dunton, J w Anderson, w e
Nickerson and wife, w II Newctt, G ii Tax
bury, r K Alden, j M Allev, Sol Sarling and
wife. J G Wilson, d w Adams, NJ Q Williams,
Mrs NJ Tobin.
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York
|. j lyman, IL Smith, J G Jones, A French,
Miss NJ a Charoner, II w Reichel, II Wardell.
Master Odell. w T Odell and wife, Mrs Il
Harte, Rev Ii Frisbee, l. Hills, l. Burk =
helm, G III Cham berlain, Mics Nellie Cham -
berlain. Rev A w SprouI, II G Buffinn, L G
Dickerson, NJ J Kavanaugh. Miss Dormien. ii
j McGinnIs. Steerage-WT Dood, A Jordan.
G b Boone, Y Nicolythe, u Kenmuweisch, r
d Van Pet, w Carbon, Sineath, Il Mitchell,
Frederick and wife
Per stamer Ethel. from Cohcn's BLUM and
way lsndings-W J Stokes and wife, Rhett
Stokes. L Lochlin. Miss w NJ Stokes, NJ Loch-
lin. j W Rieser, Miss S Rain. Miss LeBay, NJ
Braswell. + Gnann, Miss n f Stokes. A y
Stokes, NJ ID Mcneil and wife, Miss Mcneil, Il
S Mason, j l. Morgan, T + DAVIS and wife, w
Davis. Miss Eva Davis, Miss / Davis, Willie
Davis, Mics Lilly Davis, j Overstreet, j Y
Alsop. w Davis and child, d Stokes and
wife, NJ Colchaw, J Ennis. Col Martin
and wife, J II Martin, Miss Il Martin, Mrs r
Marshall children and nurse, NJ Z Martin,
j NJ Box. Miss Carrie A Solomons, III G Green,
Mrs w II Stephens. Miss Minnie Rain, Mrs Il
MIngledorf and child, and 10 deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YEsTER
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-06

,urneutine was quiet but very firm. There
was fair inquiry. The sales for the day
were $50 casks, of which 50 casks were resu-
lars at 3ll$c, and 34O casks regulars at &c.
At the Board OF Trade on the opening call
the market was reported firm at Bic bid for
regular At the closing call it was quiet at
Sic for regulars. Rosin--The market was
oHtet but steady and unch anaed. The sales
Tor the day were about 1000 barrels AT the
BOARD OF Trade on the first call the market
was reported firm for and above and steady
for the lower grades, with sales of l,406 bar
rels. at the following quot atoms: A and b 9uc,
c and D CSC. 81 O5. f 81 10. 6 81 Is. II 81 IS.
1890 X 81 l2@. NJ 50 50. n 50 70. window
glass S3 90. water white SO 80. At the closing
call the market was unchanged.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18
THE CRAPO BILL.
CreenbackerS Opposed to Green baCks-Truth from the
 Record.

As Messrs. Anslcy X Co.,, the Grcenback bosses of this county, have been in the habit of harping on Democratic record in the passage of the Crapo bill in 1882, we give below some facts, showing how Greenhackers stood and voted in the matter. Read extracts below from speech of Mir. Bland, one ot the greatest statesmen and Demo trats of this country.
 MT. BLAND. will say to him that the people of Missouri. the people of Pennsylvania, and the people ofevery state in this Union. are tired of these corporations; and they are tired of the urisdic- ton ofthe Federal courts as shown in the railroad cases and in the in eurance cases; and they demand a change of a system that places a power in these banking corpora tions by which they can drag the people from their own neIghbor- hoods and counties hundreds of miles to a Federal court to be sued and put to great expense, even to the extent of breaking up their business, to protect them eelves. And yet when an amend ment comes in here by which the trial of such cases was sought to be placed in the hands of the State courts, and giving them juriSdlc- ton over such questions among the people who are interested, aud in the vicinage where the com plaints arise, the gentleman from Pennsylvauia voted and made a speech against the amendment and did all he could 10 defeat it. This is the record of the Greenback par. ty on that subject, and let them go to the people on it II they dare. There is one remarka- lle thing with all my Greenback friends on this floor from Texas and Missouri, and that is the sym, pathy they seem to have with the Republican party. W hatever cheers they receive come to them from that side ofthat House. Their speeches are m favor as far as they can reasonhly go of the Repubh- can party, and they never lose an opportunity here or elsewhere ofat. tncking the Democratic party. And yet if there is a l.arty in this Gov ernment that has been opposed to National banks, that has always maintained the free coinage of sil. yer, that was against demoneti1ing it, that always put down National banks and never established one, a party that has been known in all its history as anti-monop0ly, it Is the Democratic party, and il stands here by large majority battling in the interest of the people against the infamy of this bill. Yet instead ofreceiving encouragement from those men Nho came here m- der tue guise of Green4ackism,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18
''Oh. Cast that shadow from thy
 ErOw!
[ HIPATIER

Ton can't do it if you have liver complaint or dyspepsia, The dark. ened comtenauee tells the story ot lnwari commotjon and woe Clear your stomach, strengthen your digestion, regulate your liv- CT, tone your. nerves, and then away goes the shadow from your brow, and you are happy because yon arc well. Mrs, M. I. Aston. of l.lttletos, N. C.. say9, ''I recon mend Browns Iron Bittcrs to the nervous and debiljtatcd. 1t great. ly benefited Me."
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18
Public Speaking.

Senator Jas. H. Berry will ad- dress the people of Nevada county on the political issues of the day, at Prescott, on Saturday, Sept. 4th Everybody invited to be present. Other prominent Democrats will likely speak. Mr. Berry will als 0 speak at Hope on Friday, the 3rd day of September. The speaking here will be under the large shed in our park, so there will be plenty of seats for all, and we hope a large crowd will be here to greet our new and energetic Senator.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18
Millions Of Sunny Souths" Free.

Send in your names at once for sample copies and premium lists of the sunny South in its new and enlarged form, to be issued about the first of September. It will be in advace of anything yet attempt ed in American journalism, and the Southern people will be proud of 1t as southern enterprise. With only one exception It will be the largest S.page weekly in the United States, and in mechanical makeup and variety of attraction will be far ahead of all other pa- perS. Let every one who reads this send in his own name at once, and those of his neighborS, for sample copies free, Millions of free copies will be sent out from our new fast machinery. Address, Sunny South, Atlanta Ga,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18
Report from HQlj,p;,

BoU5HroN, ARK Aag. l.; ,o..
 Editor ricNrUN4.-i ',,'' ''o' tAo.'N Ii,j,' discq.xi'.,, ,'a7 tween tie Grep1baeKprs o,, 'he&ai aplj.4>n of proxn,'. \ they were very iHsig0ie.. called by thc champion or,,o. a'' the "rc"a"ot& size, aud I E.' you would have enjoyed tn. '1' ' co"ld}oa have hear liz. Taqc,'' back orator opened d Iier.e w., the "hegal Spriggs," and t,n" that he would bluff them on,
 the boys po'ied off their r.,' rolled np their sleeves and back their ears and sailed h,,' \ old man. and let me tell yo, n, they laid him out thc kick w,. /, oat of him an he was asdona d pet Iainh. In tao few li,,. ! marks e made ia closing tb, ' bate, he neytr s5il r.. Spri.1*,' but 1 must say tao ,,'. cf Democracy was @iogi,aSl, :. dica;cd. Yoars as ever
 iI09Hlr
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18

F. NJ. THOMPSON, the Scalawag Republican,, while ill the LegiSlat- ure in 1871, voted to saddle s3, 000,000 fraudulent debt on this State, known as the Levee bonds. For proof of this, see page S5 of the acts of the Legislature of 1871. The Supreme court decided the bonds were void and illegal. The people want no more of his work, but can and will send Mr, Bride
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18

while they were in reality Repnb-
 hcans. they seek 10 hiss us and put
 us down on every occasion. But I tell these gentlemen they cannot i deceive the people any longer. The
 case is too plain for argument. Ton
 gentleman may vote with the Re
 publicans 10 put ont every Demo
 crat in the House; but tell you
 the people, the Democrats you hum
 plugged at home, will no longer be
 humbugged by Republicans in dis guisc. - Congressional Record,
 1882, pages 4l31-2.
 MT. Bland referred to Mr.
 Brumm. Grcenbacker from Pennsylvania, particularly in first paragraph, and 10 the other eight members of that party then in Con- gross.
 The Grcenbackcrs voted az fol. lows on the Bland substitute, which proposed to retire Nation al banks and issne grecnbacks in place of the National bank currcn- cy 10 be called in and destroyed: five voted against, two did not vote at all and two voted for the substi tnte. This vote can be found on page iOSS in Congressional Record for 1882. In order that all may see and understand the Bland sub stitute we give 1t the section copl- ed below which covers the point fully:
 Sec 8. That for the purpose of retiring and cnnceling the notes of national banking associations sur rendering their circulation the Sec retary of the Treasury shall cause to be printed and engraved Treas uIy notes of the United States, of denominations of five, ten, twenty, fifty, one hundred, and one thous- and dollars, bearing such inscrip tions and devices as he may ap- prove, to be exchanged for the bank notes above described on presentation of the same at the Treasury; and the Secretary of the Treasury shall cause to be issued said Treasury notes in lieu of such bank notes as shall become the property of the Government ill payment of taxes or otherwise; and that the bank notes for which Treasury notes shall be substituted shall be destroyed.-Congression al Record, 1889, page 3902. Other sections made the curren- cy to be issued in place of bank notes, legal tender for all pnrpos- es. No Democrat or Grecnbacker of Nevada county would have vot- cd against MT. Bland's substitute, yet majority of the Grcenbackcrs in Congress voted straight out against tho retiring of National banks and greeubacks, thus plac- ing that party in an unenviable situation.
 That grand Democrat, Mr. Bland, of Missouri, dared the Gre enback- CTS to go before the country on their record in this matter, bat they took the dare and what Is the consequence! Why the Greenback party is defunct. The people very promptly sat upon 1t, and 1t now has but two representatives ln Congress,
 The peoples party, Democracy, stands firm against National banks, against demonetzin2 silver, against monopolics, and for the best inter est of the people, as Mir. Bland said.
 We appeal 10 our people to "come out and be ye separate, from this Greenback Republican alliance, which is being run in the interests Of few office seekers and Court House ring.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18
Ir seems one of the Grcenback

IT seems one Of the Grcenback ring bosses is getting ashamed of his nomination in the little Green back convention, to.wit; Mir, Geo w. Terry. His card, used ih hi canvass reads: ''Gco. w. Terry. candidate for circuit clerk of Neva da county" It was Mir. Terry who wrote in the Dispatch of Sept. 2E "pctty office shoull be our least consideration. * * Let us not turn our backs upon the party be- cause We cannot get a soft place." Oh. of course, he cares not for of flee (')--has and expects 10 keep the best paying office In the county.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18

WE dare any Grecnback expo, ncnt to show us a single law pass ed by Democratic Legislature of this State, detrimental to the farm ing class, or, if so, any measure introduced by Norwood or Ansley attempting to repeal same; We we dare any of them to show a slr gle superilous office or officer in the State wl,o receives too great a salary. The harping on these things is al bosh.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18

THIS week we hoist the fall Democratic ticket for State, coun- ty and township officers. Let cv- cry true Democrat and lover of good government rally to its sup port, to tle support of the party that has preserved the Repnb.ic and saved the State and county. Every man on our ticket it worthy and competcat And will no doubt be our officers for the next two Nears.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18

GEO. W. TERRY, one of the Greenback bosses, and nominee for clerk, we learn, is disposed to ig- nore the ism and nomination.. While out "bushwhacking," last week, he used cards with the fol lowing language upon them: Geo. W. Terry. candidate for circuit clerk of Nevada county,' thus ig- noring his being the Greenback nominee, Hell not catch many votes by this rusr.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18

AN effort is being made to get out full Republican county tick ct. We suppose this is because many of tho colored voters have decided to vote with the Demo craIs We advise our colored friends to keep aloof from this thing is a scheme to fool you and get yonr vote.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18

White & White are selling the best quality of Hours lower than ever before. Every barrel guaran, tced. Business at post office.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18

THE colored people say they have been fooled long enough, and will vote as they please hereafter We arc glad to know this. The Democratic party has ever proven the best friend of this class, and they are finding it out, so we hail cheerfully this good move of theirs, and hope they will vote with the Democratic party hereafter.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18
I2is0 t)a

Last Sunday, while Ut lIr n95soA's, the great hag and ,,, mar, who is perhaps better kao,. than amy farmer in the state r noticed ,aat lis ~on, 0.J,it, ,., ej tn bc sairn.ug o.I tt the h,b3 Mir. H. c'I'e4 tiie i,tie fc.Is hiu anI showed IL hoY the ,5 even on tine raias of Lis han. 1as comin@ ofiu flakes aml aud skin appearing uatra aat5. II eXt'aia,I tiat ,evefsd yeanq .hc ch.li Yves hadiy ! .sonsl ln ao:,oa oak, md every spring 'r'ae oul ~a! suffered grcsl H. Lad "prlcI every hnovnm edy to relieve the sufferer, aDl q nlpyod ral >jti4as t2 a.'eQl la but ~it1 Ao aHaa. "ia ae; V ilul>cn continued, '!t secme4a to % tu ,.,, ,,t of "a poison oasr would caa-s interruptions to brs put a',r>h. AHer trying eyc7 thing else, 1 raa3 ia 'he Bals Wat"lmnn 70 mach about tue $, $. biuo . medicine that Ile1 mined to try tAat also, bat na| confess tatt 1 had hn, littlc@| in il. Dut. a, AoH ,ry, il, ,at,a ha. been "ol.l if4. It lIs jao| every particle ot t.c poison a l my cai.i's ,5,st.a, ah $ AoFg uu. a u,# -.i1 ua hiu. HI ;l3sotr.I5 cl,s! aai Jle &.&2
 l;I th. aoJlw1g,. 5aye M ,.w..i a.;,a oa.a4f ..aI otpl'a from t.e b.Jo1, a1liss cI.ca ne,},t; pfprga r, There @t' -ro.. many sufferer. tom p's' oak :r iH" c9aa'i", unIp sadI "ap &loH.oSl5 recommend \ great medicine. Ituo. oo'g ciI'' certain cure, but seems to 4 tr~si l'fo iH,o oaa
 T.i- j5 only on4of ;ae nlnar'' iudor,our.!, of $. <. < talt ta rtacaoI u., and gs p1o','A i'i ucDI ua,iou t, tno,t "i, are 'I fcrins with pdSoa in tat.r sy'''' Ii mb,to,, u,i rroH "aa; s9aF@ comes. TG.s discovery ju reg' to orjpo tho eG.rts nf 70 son |" is of 9re3liat9r'a" an, a,'t 5''" certain rcne l. .o1 a w'st c'' mon auIa,5ravat,a1 a.5'r;l'o' " which no permanent reH'' '' ever been known. Tla ;. > is certainly tae king ot blood med cine, and isa harmless as t solvent for the era lic4;ion Of M pure hlool fom tho system Athens Banucr,Watcaman' AP' @D.
 Treltise on Blood and Sk'N " eases mailed free.
 TIL SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., p'' CT 2, Atlanta, Ga. l3r w. Z'a ' N Y
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress

We arc authorized to announce Thos C.. McRac as a candidate for reelection to Ion rrcSs from this. the Third District. subject to the action of the district convention.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18

TIE Democratic nominee for the Senate from this district, Mir. C. A. Bridewcll, has clean re- cord, aud one the people who have honored him heretofore feel proud of-ho stood up boldly for the people in the last Legislature against railroad monopoly.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18

TIE great St Louis Exposition opens September the Sth to con- tinue six weeks. All railroads will give half rates. We thank the management for invitation and courtesies extended to Us and fam
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18

TIE Grecnback bosses and ring
 sters say that the Democratic party is responsible for the mortgage system in this state. Such is not the case, as the records will prove, as a man could mortgage his prop clty before there was a statute on the subject, because the constitn, tion so stipulatcs. Before the act of IS75 q man cou,d mortgage growing crops; that act only pro vided for mortgage before planting, which makes but little difference.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18

WHAT did Norwood do in the Senate? Why he voted to in crease the County Judges salary from $400 to $500 per annum, and secured it's passage, thus by his smartness sadd!ing 500 additional expense on this county every year.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18

LAST week through mistake Judge G. A. Hale'S name was omitted from list of nominees. He received go majority. We place his name among the other Demo cratic nominees.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State.

okhko
 For Governor, SIMON r. HUGHES. of Pulaski. For Secretary of State, F. B. MOORE. of Washington. For Attorney General. DAN w. JONES, ot Hampstead. For Treasurer. W. F.. WOODRU FF, of Pulaski. For Auditor, W. R. MILLER, of Pulaski. For State Land Commissioner, PAUL VI. COBBS, of St. Francis. For Superintendent of Public Instruction W. F. THOMPSON, of Drew. For Associate Justice, B. R. BATTLE. of Pulaski.
 
 Judicial. For Judge, 9th District, A. B. WILLIAMS, of llcmp,tcnd. For Prosecuting Attorney, THOS. E. WEBBER, of Miller. County. For State Senator, 2Oth District, C. A. BRIDEWELL. For Representative, G. w. REEVES. For County and Circuit Clerk, C. W. LEAkE. For County and Probate Judge, G. 4. HALE.
 For Sheriff, OSCAR PHILLIPS. For Treasurer,
 w. J. BLAKE.
 For Assessor JOHN PARKER.
 For Coroner, w. \. SUTTON.
 For Surveyor, HARMON BISHOP.
 Township. For Justices of the Peace, D. J. MONTGOMERY. J. BSIlERS,
 For Constable, GEO. MCGRAW
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-18

HoN. Thos. C. MCRtE will be nominated for reelection to Con gross from this district, o-day, at Camden. He will make canvass of the entire district, speaking in ey- cry county, between now ant No Inmhar