davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-02-18
PUBLIC SALE.

HAYING rented my farm by the field, will
IL sell my Farm Stock and Implements at
Public Sale, on Bullwallow Farm, 81 miles
south of Oharlestown, Jefferson County, W.
Va, and near the Berryville and Charlestown
Turnpike on
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-02-18

onment.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-02-18
Ten-Horse AuItman g.
TaYIor Engine,

in good order. just Repaired; Power Circular
Wood Saw. Power Champion Corn Crusher.
/ Power Tornado Cutting Box. l Two-Barrel
and Single Trees, Forks. &c.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13

l. Mr.. Coienans Lebanon" Winner Cen
tral Trials AL Aged Poiatsr STAKE, 1880.
q Mr.. r. DeIter's RIP Rap" winner
Eastern Yield Trials All Aged Pointer Stake.
1882.
result wa. never in doubt, as the high
character OF the work done by Rip Rap,
together with his better pace, style
and ranging abilities placed him far
ahead his OF rival, proving himself,
though only eighteen months old, 70 be
the best pointer that has ever run at
American trials. and with age there is
every prospect Of his holding his own
with his cousins. the settlers Lebanon
ran another heat with Count Fauster 70
decide the second prize, and fairly ou5-
classed his opponent in style and the
amount OF work he did. The judges
selected Count Fauster for third place
without further running they are
entitled to do under the rules-and
Wooltou James for fourth. Rip Rap,
the winner, IS black and white dog
BIZ King OF Kent out OF Hops, and
owned by Mr.. f. Deater, Boston, Mass
Lebanon IS lemon and white dog By
Grim out OF Peg, his fortunate owner
being young Mr.. Coleman. Of Lebanon,
Pa Count Fauster. winner OF third, is
liver and white dog By Mainspring a
noted field dog out OF Dolly Fsuster,
Or J e. J Holston. Zanesyille. O.. be-
ing his owner Count is a cOnscien-
tious worker. but when compared &C
such dasning AMI brilliant performer
"a Rip Rap. for instance, his want Of
confidence > apparent Woolton Game
ouzhs really 20 have I al third place,
her work showing At simos great merit.
especially when one considers that she
was n strange coun -ry aud on strange
game Tnis IS q heavy handicap for any
dog and doubtless hen she has become .
better accHmstized. as IL we're. she viii
De seen 81 the 'front.'
To arrive at proper estimates % a dog :
abilities the judges would not allow TOO
much handling The dog ought % be
made t0 saoV BIS natu-A. hunting in
stIuets alone. "a often tho handlers
continual interference renders the dog
a mere aatomaton. afraid % DO any
thing ~ = own free vii.
In spsasinz Of ths methods of con
duotinx feld trials in Europe snd al
home ths Terences In the farming
All osa.r Be teres-s m1st - taken into
corsiisration in England. for instance.
ths trials are he'd IN tuespriuz, though
they are fsst awaken IN = - he fact thai
shls does not slioT 81 the bring ug oui
% SO dogs best egsiities, ard move
Vas made thls ysAr ~ having n tris :
% she Irish sstte-s tu he =
sprtnz be.nz the dose season - . mol
ths-afo-s ovanfa - sh0ot the oIrd'
ss th.v rlse. an conse sueurlT -be-e =
a. sest ia iropTinz - s5ot 20 ret-ts~
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13

afe -.
f.s ...-..-
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.+. -.
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,.4 al
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80
49,. ~.
,f.--s.- 80
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20
= - -
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13

f'~P@fVs TIE -. u -.
aA1 ~~se~ss- neA = -.....,, = -
Was t4s Ef-g = -
l-fe soE-. - e Fa2s-----
s=as Lac st-s . ~ -.
81 - sc .es
~ Ser before -
Pr. atty ~ e--~ -
q t-s KIP IL y4es~'
$40 Aens A. ls
ee-- q t-S e@'7' - ...-... :
- -
D-t no4l2 lsA
~01 tis@se -
--'e "e sens e-' A-' ---.....--.-..t
-Aif fstsai -sr, -
Fs-a-A A~' s.~-e~ ..s.s
4--s .-s
q course =
Fis" - altstAs -.
Ae-s-o4 h-t
81 ep Ai-a t---
s-o-' 'lV gftp -
~-7-- - lo--
So7s Nat-
4oA talAA - -
lle o174H 80 some --'e
No' ~-sr->e '-~' -. "a
Va ana l1o -~"s
AV' = natAF"-
pa @Lte -eio -
p"0l-e coA1i' o''S-
AS~Fy ioss ana
generally. II GROW y ~- -
lAe GRIP tneie -l0 - a-!
= OA-y su~44 PI"Po- ''oA ~
tA-s iAf AL-o-oo @'o e""A''eA ~ '--'
rooms. IN the more So''i0 '-o
violent syn plotls ere present -li04 1-'"s
nausea ehllis. vertigo acAes anu pos
tfauon. blllousAess Vii Pro'' :" -
u ana SO VIII colo. - i A@'-'' %
the northern lAlItIoes an" - 30 @'"
FOUND along the souih''h 0o@9' 0""H
tFlss OF Europe ia husS'A 81 H"9 a.
suLneu an epidemic iOFin' We arc NO.
quite pr ep~fed 70 Say tI"' 'Do - N'
grip Is here YET ne aaoed cautiously
here has Ueen f4o4sht ran on
4ulnine and the fancy gooos stores
have made small fortune IN hanoKer-
chiefs since the grip arrived All mo
Arguments ana persuaslons OF DTS
Brvant wilson. SanooFn ana Edson of
the Health Board and Quarantine once
cannot do away with the patent pal
Isble evidences Of ITS presence. At
the Grand Oentrai Depot, the snoezlng
OF the brakemen, conductors ana train
dlspatchers Is positively appalling.
In the City Court the epidemic
vas so prevalent among the Jur-
ors that Judge Enrich discharged
an entire panel and advised them
to 60 home and go TO ped forth
with. In the big. draughty fost ONCE.
the corridors resound with the cesSeless
ker-c -h-e-w OF the clerks and mail
carriers. In the city Hall, the officials
look over haming noses, and Mayor
Grant is one Of the victims. II has even
penetrated the hospitals, and at Belle
vue, Warden John Fallon, Or. Patton
and several others are down with II. 10
rs not an uncommon incident to wit
ness. during the perilous passage OF
muddy Broadway crossing, the sudden
halt OF party to give the lady Or gen.
manor perhaps the policeman who
Is guiding them-an opportunity 70
sneeze mouse stopped tramc on
broadway the other day for I've
minutes la grippe or It's popular
counterfeit is responsible for mo
nentary blockade fifty times every
forenoon. IL the hotels where The
brokers and politicians congregate
evenings little else Is done besides
sneezing and wipirg OF eyes The price
OF stocks is forgotten In the frantic
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13

ThIsisan cXactrcprescnt-
alton 81 tht ease oi White
Swelling. and Jour ab-eess-
a.. AZ TIE knee loInt "a
Master Frank j.. McNltty.
son ot Mr. J.. g. McNtiy,
Of Kont0n, OHIO, cure n
1867. The best surgical
authorities D OHIO. ou exc
amluug the case lu c0un-
cil. sald le would only i've
about three weeks tlatao
could not stand ihe shock
fam amputatm, and med
clnc would oo hm no
good and aI that could hc
done was 10 give hm ether
and morphine % case IS
terrible suffering One
week later the case was
undertaken bV
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13

who's wonderful skiI frirmDhe8
over tIl~ 1Is as. Tie cured his
Young man perfectly as hc iaHoN
as sound a. any one aul walks
without cane 0f limp.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-13
RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED

/
rlg m me L l as q n q
/ e
ec3 81
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13
Who Will Lift the Burden?

Many of our farms are heavily mort
gagged. and it is gross injustice to collect
a tax on the full valuation of property
when some rapacious money lender holds
a claim against it for half or two-thirds
of its worth. Clearly such claim ought
to be deducted from the valuation of the
realty, and the mortgage itself be made
to bear its share of the burden of taxa
ton. And, further, there is great in
justice in the fact that hidden property
may escape all assessment. Our tax laws
discriminate against the farmer, bring
ing him to account for possessing prop
erty which he cannot put into bank
vaults. and allowing the bond holder,
the speculator and stock gambler to Sc
crete their wealth beyond the reach of
the tax collector. Will either of the
chief political parties Of this nation, hav-
ing as they do heavy capitalists for their
leaders, ever lift these burdens? To look
for such thing would be to expect the
impossible!-RuralN New Yorker.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13
Generalities and Exceptions.

On August % the New York Herald
printed an editorial, of which the fol-
lowing was part:
"a strike is revolution, not to be
lightly entered upon, nor, once begun, to
be hastily abandoned. It means, or
should mean, the existence of some evil,
some oppression so intolerable that the
workingman will leave his work and
bring privation to himself, suffering to
his wife and children rather than sub
NIT. There have been, unfortunately,
many 2rovocations Of this kind, and the
men who resented them, even at bitter
cost to themselves, deserve praise for
their endurance and courage"
But according to The Herald the New
York Central strike was an exception,
as the ''evil" did not exist It is always
so. Principles which read well in a re-
public are always in order, but practices
on line with those principles never.
But one thing is beyond doubt: Any
man who leaves his work, and brings
privation to his wife and children,
should first be sure he is right, then fight
to the death for his cause.
WILLIS WILLIAMS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13
What Depew Says.

Chauncey NJ. Depew, president of the
New York Central railroad, made a
speech to the farmers at the Syracuse
On. ~ fair. of which the following
were the closing sentences:
1.-The English farmer first pays the
landlord. then the parson, then the gov
eminent before there is any left for
himself, but three-quarters of the Amer
lean farmers own their own land and
most of the remainder farm upon shares,
which is better than ownership, be-
cause, from my experience. it gives
them all the profits and imposes upon
them none of the burdens.
with agricultural prosperity before
us, so certain and SO full Of promise,
the country can be confident of its
growth in wealth and happiness.
Mr.. Depew went to the grounds in his
private car.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13

"Now the district school is equal to
the grammar school of twenty years
ago, but even the district school is not
sufficient. The farmer boy must go to
the city high school or to the normal
school and college. Carpets are on the
farmers floor today-not the rag car
pets Of twenty-five years ago, but good
three ply ingrains and even Brussels
Potatoes and pork no longer make up
the daily bill Of fare. Angel food has
taken the place of hoe cake. and beef and
chickens have supplanted the pork barrel.
1.-The farm brings in more than it did.
No mans sheep sells for fifty cents a
head; but expenses have also increased
The farmer who was led to extravagant
notions during the period Of high prices
in war times now feels the hardship of
low prices, for he finds it difficult to go
back to the severe economies necessi-
tated in his earlier days"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13
Our Agents.

AT GLENLocK- w. Melvin and
VIM. Vail are authorized to receive
subscriptions for the AGITATOR.
AT HARRIs-H. L. Paine is our au-
thOrized agent at Harris.
AT KINCAID-J. w. Miller is our
agen: at Kimcaid.
AT NORTHCGT-James Carter.
Call on them and leave your names
and money.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13
The VOlQ0 Library.

A Y page Quarterly, published Ju-
~, October, January, April, devoted
to aggressive, politico-economic dis
cussion in defense of popular liberty
and NationaIism as the imperative
substitute for plutocracy.
No. | Our Republican Monarchy.
No. 2 Songs Of the Coming Revo-
luton.
No. 3 The Hand of Hamilton.
No. 4 What is Nationalism
Price, 81 year; single copies Csc.
Sanderson & Co., publishers, HOS
Olive ST., ST. Louis, Mo-, p. o. DoX,
706.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13

Switchmen's Mutual Aid association,
Chicago; John Hall, grand organizer of
the Switchmen's Mutual Aid associa-
ton, Chicago; George Lovejoy, assist
ant grand chief conductor of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Conductors, Terre
Haute, and James Carr. assistant chief
conductor, Kansas City.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13
II ir WERE TRUE, WHY MOTT

Have Net the Farmers the Right to
Share In Progress?-But They Don't.
The following, taken from re-
cent issue of Frank Leslie's News
paper, seems from the manner Of
its construction to imply that the farm
er has no right to share in the ad-
vancing civilization. Potatoes, hoe
cake and bacon" with carpetless floors
and bare walls, are all that the tillers
of the soil have the right to expect, and
for daring to aspire to anything better
they and their posterity shall be punish
ed. But the charge of extravaganza
against the farmers as a class is arrant
nonsense. If they are not frugal and
industrious there are none such on earth.
However, here is the article from Frank
Leslie's Newspaper:
Another reason for the existence Of
the SO called farming depression, in
America at least, is to be found in the
fact that farmers live far differently
now from what they did fifty or even
twenty-five years ago. In The Ashtabula
Ohio Sentinel recently comment was
acres near that place had been sold at
administrators sale for $1,000 an acre.
A veteran farmer name James Herrick
was bantered about the matter, and re-
piled that no farmer could buy land,
even at a low price, and pay for it off
the land land live as farmers do now"
He added:
we did not have loaf ~ N0cte bread In our
house One year we had three acres of wheat
which was very tall and heavy growth and prom.
ised q great yield. About the middle of June 1t
was struck with black rust, and we did not get a
pint Of wheat off the field The same fall the
frost killed the corn and we did not have even
bushel to grind. We had sold our cheese at four
and one-half cents pound to Job Austin, and
had not taken it quite all out at the store, and
a great favor he paid the balance In money,
which my father took and went almost to the
center of the state and bought six bushels of
wheat for bread and seed
"Mr. Herrick said the first money he
earned after coming Of age was ten dol
lars, which he got in cash. and very
soon after bought twenty good sheep
with the money. Now it would be ten
very poor sheep you could get for twen-
ty good dollars. Mr.. Herrick's expert
ence is that of every old farmer in the
country. In other days the prices of
farm products were far below what they
are today. and the comforts and conven-
fences of the farm were far less. Very
few farmers of those days could afford
such thing as sewing machine. much
less piano. A common-very common
school edaeAion was all the farmer
boy got.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13

The flattering crop report Of July and
the receipts double that of last year are
misleading. The fattering published
prospects and reports with the present
receipts have materially reduced the
price of cotton. These facts out to be
known to farmers as soon as possible. A
great majority of farmers will have feed
to buy at high price. and next year
will be one of the hardest years this part
of Texas has known for several years.
A. M. Somers, Lawrence, Tex.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13

The farmers cyclone is sweeping
South Carolina. It looks as though only
one or two of her members would be
returned to the house. The veteran
George D. Tillman is one of them, but
he will have fight for it with the state
lecturer His brother is the Alliance
Democratic candidate for governor of
the state.-Amos Cummings Letter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-10-13

"T'he decalOgue and the golden rule
haze no place IN apolitical campaign
The object IS success. "--,J0hn u. In
gals.
Christian friend, read that again.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-28
taliOn AS follows
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Notice is hereby given that Il Demo.
cratic convehtiuuwi i'll be held at the
Court h"usr, in the village of WORTH
in gt,n, Mobiles c"unty, Mimi, on Fri
d,y, the 5tll day Of September, 1899, Il,
l. O'Clock, noon, for the purpose of
ELF citing three ($) DELE gales to represent
s,I.l county in the Democratic State
Convention, ut st. Paul, Oh Sept oh h,
1890, and also to send dele gates to the
CUngressiUna! convention, to be held!
nc MankatO, on Sept. llth, 1890. The
basis Of representation is fixed 1T
one delegate for each election district
and one additional delegate for eacl,
twenty Ave voters, or major Fraction,
thereof, cast for Hon. Eugene Wilson
for governor, Oh Nov. 9Th, 1883. The
different towns and villages will lie en-
titled to repre- resentatiou as follows
Indian Lake 2, BiHelOw 2, Ransom 2,
Iorain ?, Hrrsey 3. Little Rock 2, Elk
l, Grand Prairie 6, Summit Lake l.
West Side 2, Larkin 2, Adrian Village
S, Lismore 8, Olney !, Leota 2, De
wald l, Willmont 8. Worthington
twp. 2, Bloom 2. Worthington Village
4, Seward 2, Graham Lake 2.
BY order of Democratic County Cen.
trul Committee.
JOHN r. JONES,
G. y. DALEY, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-28
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.

On September 8 and %, and October
IL, the Burlington. Cedar Rapids &
Northern R'y will sell Harvest Excur-
sion tickets from all stations on its line
south Of and including Vinton, to all
stations on its line north of and includ-
ing Iowa Falls, in Iowa, Minnesota
aud South Dakota. to all points in Ar
kansas, Indian Territory, Texas, New
Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah,
Idaho, Montana, South and North Da-
kota, also to points in Tennessee, Lou
isiana. Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia
and Florida, at Il rate of ONE FARE
FOR THE ROUND TRIP. For further
information, inquire of any ticket
agent in this company, or,
j. E. HANNEaAN,
G.. r.. & u, n,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-28
SIXTEEN TRANS CONTINENTAL PASSEN
Ga: TRAINS DAILY,

SIXTEEN NASs-CcNTlNENTAL PASsEN
Ga: TRAINS DAILY.
Under ll.r new train schedule which
! The North. ~ p:vii;: Railroad i;lAuyur
ltes Ju!;: I:5 ~. l>oit, there Will TO SIX
| ;teil trI..S S->'<'itlntiital passenger trains
| !Huv,::r ,..i!ly IN lAiS Gleut lil', eight
est i'n;.!!l and eight west bound. eX
,:.;:,,iy>' -: .i~; i::f:.:l, Hiain and brancl,
| Iii.t. pass. I!::tr~ trains running daily
| west ui 1T. i,su', Ashland aud Duluth
| IN Nlsc'' sin. Mirnrsnla, North Da
<ut;,, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington u,l its $3.50 miles Of track
ChHs. :. Fee, General Passenger
Agent Of sne line 1T St. Paul, annuun
cts that under the new arrangement
the first Through trai:,, the i'ar:ti;: Ex
press, l.aves st. Paul vt S:l5 m.
daily, with Il through Pullman Palace
sleeping Car, leaving Chicago daily at
$50 y. N, via the Chicago, Milwaukee
Il st, Paul Hallway, running VII. Helena
and Tacoma direct to Po, tlantl, and
making close connections ut st. Paul
with all trains leaving st. Louis in the
forenoon and Chicago in the afternoon
Of the previous dav, arriving ut Taco
ma 1880 4. NJ. of the third day and
Portland the same afternoon.
The second through train, No. !, the
Pacific Mail, leavi' 6 s.. Paul ut 4:l5
p. ~. daily, making close connect ions
with the Fast MAIL" and all night
trains out of Chicago, will carry u
through Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
and one or more Pullman Tourist Sleep
ing Cars leaving Chicago ut 10:45 y. IL.
daily via the Wisconsin Central line,
running through t0 Portland via
the Wisconsin Central, line. running
through to Portland via Helena and
Tacoma. Both trains out Of St. Paul
will carry Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Cars and Dining Cars. but free cOlOnist
sleepers will be run only on trains No.
!, leaving St. Paul at AIS p. m.
The Northern Pacific now operates
the largest equipment of dluinG cars OF
any railroad in'the world. twenty four
and also the longest Pullman sleeping
CAR line in existence, namely: Chicago
to Portland via Tacoma, ard is the
only line running these slrepers to the
principal trade centres and pleasure
resorts in Northern Minnesota. North
Dakota, Manitoba, Montana and Wash
ingtOn.
The recently completed Butte All
Line of the Northern Pacific makes this
the shortest route between Chicago and
Butte hy 12O miles and enables this
company to announce 4 through Pull
man Sleeping Car service between st.
Paul and Tacoma and Portland vi,
Butte. west on the 4:l5 p. m. train
east from Portland on the 700 u. m
Atlantic Mail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-28
( Excellent,

health" Mrs. O. E. CLARK, wksbury,.
Massachusetts. = =
II regard Ayers Pills as ono Of the,
most reliable general remedies Of our!
times. They have been in use in my
family for affections requiring pnrga:
tive, and have given unvarying satisfac-
ton. We have found them an excellent
remedy for colds and light fevers.
W. r. Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas.
"For several years have relied more
upon Ayers Pills than upon anything
else in the medicine chest, to regulate
my bowels and those OF the ships crew.
These Pills are not severe in their &C.
ton, but do their work thoroughly. 1
have used them with good effect for
the cure Of rheumatism, kidney trou-
bles, and dyspepsia" Capt. Mueller,
Steamship Felicia, New York City.
"I have found Ayers Cathartic Pills
to he better family medicine for COM
mon use than any other pills within my
knowledge. They are not only very,
effective, but safe and pleasant to take
qualities which must make them
valued by the public. Jules Hauel,
Perfumcr, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-28
COPnwall'e Uranium NIin0.

The discovery of a lode of uranium at
the Union mines, Cornwall, was an
nounced several months ago. This is
believed to be tho only known lode of
that metal in the world, as it had pre-
viously been found only in isolated
pockets and patches. Since the discov-
cry was made steps have been taken to
develop tho lode and to work the mine.
Experimental works for procuring the
metal from tho ore were fitted up in
London, and tnero tho ore has been sub
mitted to treatment in order to deter
mine the best and most economical
method of extraction. Tho market
price of the metal is about ten thousand
dollars per ton. It is proposed to sub
stitute it for gold in electro-plating, and
it is also expected to prove very useful
in electric ligh ting.
Cardinal Newman, the chief dignl'
tary of the Roman Catholic Church ii
England, died daring the past week
He began his ecclesiastical career ii
1924 as Il minister Of the church .
England. After transferring his ale
glance tc the church of Rome, his pro
motion was rapid and Ais influence
personal and official, very great. Hi
ability and profound scholarship mad
him him one of the most prominent in
tellectua mcu vf the 10th century.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-08-28
WORTulNGToN. MINI. AUGrsT o 1890.
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL AND REP
REsENTATtvE CONVENTION.

REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL AND REP
REsENTATtvE CONVENTION.
Notice is hereby given that a dele.
gate convention of the Republican vo-
ters of the senxt )rlal and Representa-
tive district, con,posed of Rock, No.
bles, Murray and Pipestone countits,
will be held ut the court room in the vii
lage of Luverne, Rock county, on Sept.
3Oth, 1899, at O'Clock p. M, for the
purpose Of nominating one senator and
three representatives, to be voted for
at the November, 1890, e oneral election.
In said convention, each of said coun-
ties will be entitled to one delegate at
large, and one delegate for each 150
votes, or major fraction thereof, cast
for President Harrison, at fall election
OF 1883, as follows: Rock 8, Mobiles Z,
Murray 6, and Pipestone 5delegates.
BY order of the committees.
Dated August II. 1880:
E. A. RICE,
Chairman of the consolidated senate
rial and represe ntative committees
of said counties.
GEO. W. WILSON,
Secretary.