davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-04
MEETING OF OUR CITY COUNCILMEN.

The Board of Councilmen met
Nov. 1st at Mayors office. A full
Board in attendance. The minutes
OF last meeting read and approved.
Wn. NJ. Bend, attorney reports
that this Board has no legal rights
to relieve the Branning Manufactur.
Ing Co., or any corporation of the tax
for moro than three hundred dollars
worth Of property.
Motion that this Board offer a
Uranium of Ave dollars tor the
most acceptable plan for market
house the same to be approved by
this Board, building not to cost over
two thousand dollars.
Ordered that Suffolk & Carolina
Railway Co.. be allowed to land their
Steamer at Town wharf free of charge
for twelve months from Nov. 18th,
1892. They to keep up ordinary
wear and tear of wharf at their ex-
pense.
Molten that the appointment of
night Waterman be deferred until
next meeting.
Ordered that j. W. Spruill pay
W. T. Barrett three dol
lars out of general fund for services
to date IS Waterman.
F. A. White was excused for non
attendance at meeting Oct. II.
The Treasurer reported the following
Amt. on hand last report, S133 %
" J. W. Spruill tax list S291.2e
/" d" Mayor for fines, $50
Total. s36679
By amt. paid out for orders, 2S6.42
To balance on hand, $3.50. 81
The reports of Collector Spruill and
Mayor Rogerson were in keeping with
the Treasurer
T following bills we're allowed
and dered paid:
j Rob son 2 days c!esntng
tow; S2.e0
7 Robson 3 days Policeman
j -on Mitchell nights specia!
pol S2.oo
i, bite lighting town Oc,.
$50
/. hite 2 days services as
Cos nan $500
WI 3aGd, Attorney te Board
six "a 5000
j 1prui!l mount paid to w.
T. $50
L 'djourr 4 Is meet 1st Taes-
da q. at 3 o'clock. .
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-04
1880 PRESENTS
GIVEN AWAY,

Having Just returned from New York ity where
purchased perhaps the choicest selection goods ever
seen in Edenton Bought for the hard cash and will
onlv he sold for the same. The price which submit
YOU smash into oblivion any heard OF here before,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-04

81 90 best variety apple trees w Baker
l 90 I" scuppernong wine w FELTON,
LOO " shockly apples J. M. Curran
ZOE hvbred nears J Cofield
400 greatest variety and abandonment dis
play of growing flowers Mrs } Rogerson
100 greatest variety and handsomest display
CUT flowers Mrs j r Hathaway
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-04
You all know broke the ico' and an nov
leading the low pr1c3s Tor the pe0O4s.

Good nickle clocks only 69c Nckle alarm, CLOCKS
dav clocks " 81 WtcA-e"41 81 To &j9GO gold
MANY articles notions $50 thar Others "
For Instance: SnAps needls re &c Ia
&C. Prce l. staff, ~. shes
rce 70 Iron i" Eross ins az
Sc &isie pencla price B. ici &c pe g.
nuslag@ &c. g., sd
but space will patm turu
In addition TO my low prices wing away eh every
lars worth Of goods ssir rel v,iG4la
nice z"ethn every LAZY avg be
Tor less than
e.!ly and secure them whlie have far ,ou
Everything wArreated
aud attentive clerks. M lru!nn, e Of
New York bargains
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-04
Price 81. so Per Year

Delivered at doors Of city subscribers, as
soon rs from press, by carriers, without extra
charge.
The Editor disclairnsa responsibility for the
views or statements OF observation-disclosures re-
serves the right at all tines TO revise or reject
any article he may think proper
Best Advertising Mediums in the District.
Rates very moderate-Special Rates on Long
Contracts
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-04
Not selling at Cost

67cts pair Ladies' shoes from 4scts
Hats given Silk bats $50
price $500. my price Acts yard Yart
wide cettnns price yd Calicnes Ere
Sulings Canals hrs Bedford cord Henrietts
Satteens "a about cheaper than Others ch'r2s
job lot shaws cheapest in Town.
wraps, coaks Underwear al kinds Racket prices
~ See line of Clothing cheaper thnn the Jews Remember
store goods prices No old stock
the people
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-11-04
Department e

IS 90 best exhibit by professional baker J. M Wozeka
so - loaf rye bread {. b. Bets'e y
so plain biscuit Mrs " 0apehaIt
so rolls Mrs H. A Bond
so tea cakes Miss F. Pruden
81 90 iced pound cake Eliza Draue
90 ie1y cake Mrs DraDe
Leo I" cOcoanut cake MIS- I. & Badhan
100 d" spongecake Miss hate Lealy
40 GOLD Ike Miss + zaika
100 sweet pickles lone variety Mrs r haha
100 (another III F Bond
90 sour Miss A Brnkley
LOO fruit RELIES Mrs Drane
100 - canned large fruits I Curran
100 small Miss A Brinkley
90 " pumpkin preserves IFS Eliza Drane
100 preserved fruit MrsJ ? Cofield
100 - fruit butter
100 8 sauces and catsups Mrs Rogerson
100 : branded fruits
so - preserves by a little girl, Miss 81 Curren
100 {" stuffed pepper MIS- b Hathaway
100 d" soy
SO " citr0a Mrs W. o. Elliott
SO cordial - L Re gerson
so cider vinegar - J. Rogerson
so IS home made candy 4 b Drane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
the SECRET OF BEAUTY.
IN WHAT 1T REALLY CONSISTS.
tN. T. Eecorder)
An Interesting Interview with gentleman who Hns
Made IL n Life study.

There far little attention given e ques
ton Of MS compile Mons and wonens beauty not tia;
the world ha been incnsibc beauty socoled but that
it ia, always the days Cleopatra. looked it
the wrong standpoint The BEAUTIFUL shades Of color
whoh appear I'm any pro-ty woman's conn ieNon are al
ways attractive: but few women and how infinitely
fewer men. Understand their had pleasant chat
with gentleman recently who has made life -tudy u
this subject. and l YOU his views because believe
them be valuable.
Dr. Woodbury.. President Of Dermatolo2icai
institute, 2j West i2dst. NcwYork City. and inventor
Of Wooiburys Facial soap Tor the skin. scalp and
pcxion probably enhancing tho real
beauty Of women than other man in America. He
said
"Iow many really and naturally beautiful women do
We mectl Very few. Most women. young women,
have allow conpoxions lack OF color frccklcs blhcads
in fact e things which render them unat,ocve
n relatives friends lovers husbands They know
II then,cyc, just we'll one con And what do they
dol Powder, paint cosmetics; usc arsenic
powders in anything they hear Of that possibly
make the skin attractive. other resort 70
cnamc and thousand devices invented by charetans
for identifying the surfece and rolly producing modern
vhi,ed .epuchrcs. There greater mistake.
Beauty alise good health aud the Use Of Just
the right things Will admit that -ome healthy women
irregular bur few healthy women have salow
compilations bad color These things arie because inc
blood Is not hethy urobbne and and because the
female ORGANS Of ifc doing thcr duty Any woman
d, Sizes 20 become beautiful houd look 10 'hte things
nther than 10 aav outward appearance and the outward
appearance will take csre Of itself
what should she DOT Frs; Of ALL consider her
health coneult proper authority and u.' the right
remedy. | know very ways in which
try to preserve health, but really believe There Il
but way and that to keep the organs OF the bodv
healthy | also know thcrc many things that
do this perhaps Of them ar" very good but
thing ! know from my own experience tAst Is
exceedingly valuable Wamers Haf" Cure. nave used
personally and recommended IL use TO friends
and the c.ult~ hove bee NOR. then satisfactory.
1t said that T., known by - fruits II W'men
were unattraetNc have been iIan-formed INTO
blooming health bauy. there T. reason for H. l.
there mott And the reason usually 10 be found IN
improved health strength and viCor, which CON" only
from developing and strengthening the organs which s''
tain health These arc the basis 4 all female health
and bcouty."
vac greatly impressed by nc sincerity and intelligence
Of the doctor aud / believe II American women womb
follow his suggestion they Nigh become. a. they d""fNe
Z, b.. Che most beautiful women in Ia" world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
n, ryIApCE THE COURT OF CLAIMS.

Washington. April 4.-Senator IIoar, nom the Ju'
dietary Committee. day reported a bill providing
for the appointment Of two additional judges for tho
Court of Claims in order TO facilitate the disposition
of causes In that court 1t further provides that tho
court shall In future SIT in two divisions OF ulreo
Judges eacl judges to constitute full BENCH
Of whom four shall lie quorum and the concurrence
OF four shall be necessary In deciding any case. AL
cases are TO be first heard before Of the divisions
and the findings Of this division shall be consideren
the finding Of the court except when tis fnil oencn
mny direct chat case be heard In the first instance
before IT, Appeal from the Court Of Claims TO M
supreme Court il 10 be made only In cases whe"
the amount In controversy exceeds Soooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

Youns & snyllc's Acme" Licorice peheps
snlcudld denGlccnt for sore Thu oat
sold nv all druxgistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

tho international American Confcrcncc aHd uy"f IN d.
cu,-iIg the programme Of III" conference" DISCARDED the
idea Of a customs union OF all Amor al nations a. I'M
prncticac and agree to present IN IL st'ad pan Of
reciprocity treaties agreements T. be- adopted between
the different nations this continent finally APPROX
nv tho Conference. During The Conference Nj. BiaiIr
aud m,srf were n perfect accord, his views Ike NY
own looking toward hroad'i policy which. contemplating
the CONNER relations " the America NIone, woui
necessarily exclude European Interests.
Subsequent legislation, however prevented Tho t'aIfa
ton Of our Views. Your NIly.
SALVADOR DE MENDONCA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
THE RETIRING SEA NEGOTIATIONS.

Washington April 4.-sccretary Blaine and General
Foster had conference With the President TINS morn
ing in regard to the arrangements for closed season
In Behring this year and the President deVooeo
.o, , Of the aav 10 the consideration OF that sub
Go, don himself TO all other visitors II Is under
Stood that the negotiations for modas vivendi arc
rned arrangements will be made to exchange rathcs
uon OF the arbitration treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

fore.
The motion agreed to, and the bill was passe /
yeas, 11H: NAYS. 80. The negative vote wa cirt uv
hoover. Bergen. Bro>ius, Bushnell Chcatlam. Co6nrl
Coolidge, Craig Icnnl, Cuber~on, Curtis, Dnghsil'
Epes Flick. GRADY Crccnlea, Iisrter, Heard. emp
I'm. iIeadeTson qD. Herbert, iitt. HcoheE 'Nl''l'
Hopkins Ill.i. Johnson Ind.l johnson ~ d., Law
son (GaI Little Lodge. Miller. Perkins Pot. Pow
ers. Randall, Robinson PENN. stevens etochdale'
siOref. Stout J. u. lay iOr-i3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
BErURyEp AFTER AN ABSENCE OF MANT YEARS.

N,dd,e,own. Conn. April 4.-Eiward Dimock left
Mlddlsowu th,rtytwo years ago and had not been
hoard from since. He had long been supposed dead
He returned TO his old home this morning from Cah-
fornia. where ne has been many years prospecting.
His aged mother answered his knock at the door ana
was overcome with Joy at the return OF her SON Two
s,sters now married, were born since he left home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

in Guatemala and Honduras. and Consultionera g
t;uatcuala- To serve IS such. the incumbent must
have his hcad1uaricrs in two cities about 500 miles
npaIt between which be make two or three u1ps
year II he is lucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
BRAZILIAN RECIPROCITY AGAIN..
A LETTER FROM MINISTER MESDoNcA ~ III
GARD TO THE NFGO1IAT1ONS.

A LETTER FROM MINISTER MESDONCA ~ RE
GARD TO THE NFGOTLAT1ONs.
Washington April lSpecaij.-Aftcr n long interval
~ silence The New York Evening POST returns 10
the charge that tho Brazilian reciprocity treaty, no
ootiated under President Ilarrlson's Administrations
was obtained under promises which have not becn
,,,eIIcdn TO substan'iate the charge The Post
ouoto. a number u documents. tie anfhora OF which
Ernyillans) arc Just engaged In antfgonzing INC
r.nv dominant Ia their country, and are. therefore,
IN, entirely free from suspicion mat TIER co'rf
,th reference % the treaty T. dictated by d"sfc I"
e,rbarrass the Admin -tiaon in power Granted Ior
the sake Of argument. that the quotations made o
.rlc POST are genuine. and chosen without DONG
Guidance Ia the meaning and intention Of Their author
-, ,oosou Of skilful omission and other well known
devices in which The Post" is adept. there Is not
, tnolo ,cntcncc, not a line. not word III thosc
quotations which would Justify The assertion manc ~
,,,I, IA "Thc Post. that Mr.. Blaine made promises
witch were not fulfilled" or that he deceived Schor
y.,eonca into signing the treaty. or that any one
connected with the Administration and N a poSi"o"
-, ,o.k authoritativcly ever made representations
,,i ,oduced the brazilian Government - Ia'liy inc
bargain. 49,, /, M, -, all
-, connection with this subject. which Is not AZ all
,a,,f,,p 10 The Tribune, The POST seems 10
.,,,e except in far as u involves Inc epco'"'o
., . ,m.sumably American newspaper throwing min at
an American Administration. agreeable u ue pc"o,
NJ q handful Of disappointed ioiciS" P'""''"'
.,,,, ,ct,cr is submitted for the consideration 81
Br1xlia1 Legation,
Washington. Nov. 10. 1871
Nv Dear Mr.. Foster ,.,,., ,.,ds
u,nc TO the subject matter Of your declaration '"'ue
. ,t, ot The New.York Tribune Of this date Ne
,ro y, .v that neither during the discussion D''"e'.
h nso,,oentsrIes OF our respective Governments o'
,n h.. and terms Of the reciprocity agreement between
pryu and the United status during the latter months u
the year 1890 nor pending the signature by Doh "o'
,en, NJ the completed agreement was The exclusion
t Su.in OF any other country from similar 'siec'''
ubtect Of discussion condition Of the signatures
Of our agreement ,.,....,o, %
desire d. add thst part Of the American dciesaton W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

THE CAMBRIDGE. Family gone abroad viii SUD
,et one large and two small apartments at the Jam
Fridge Hotel Fifth ave. and Thirty -thtNst -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-05
POLITICAL POINTERS.
American Labor Cannot Compete With
Free Trade England.

800 AAooS ShS
PoRr Huron, Oct. 4.-Nearly 1000
people assembled at republican head
quarters to listen to the discussion of
timely SUBJECTS The Hon. John s.
Thompson Of Sanilac county addressed
the audience for about half an hour
and the principal point made in his
speech WAS that nearly one-third of the
employees OF English factories are ap-
pr.ntices, who receive from 70 cents to
- week and that competition on an
equal footing against such CONDITION
10 impossible.
JACKSON, Oct. Am immense repub-
lIcsn rally was held at Napoleon last
night. attended mostly by farmers,
thousands Of whom were present from
miles around. Col. A. S. Wood Of New
York was the principal speakery and
whenever Mckinley and protection
were mentioned the applause was un-
bounded.
CAssoPoLIs, Oct. 4.-Our next COVER
nor. the Hon. John I. Rich. spoke last
evening to the largest aud most en-
thusiastic meeting held in this part of
the state during the campaign.
BUCHANAN, Oct. 4.-Edwin II. VIM
cent of Three Oaks was nominated for
representative by the Second district
republican convention OF Berrlen
county by acclamation.
Al the usual consultation meeting of
the justices of the supreme court held
in Lansing Judge Morse, retiring. was
presented with handsome gold watch
and cham by his associate justices.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-05
General State News.

Prof. BarthoiomeW and his corps of
aronauts have six weeks work before
them for the remainder of the season.
The l.. 8. Il NJ. S. Railroad company
has adopted o new stvle of caps for its
trsInmeu aud they wear them. too.
The Michigan Womer's Press club
will hold iss third quarterly meeting in
Muskegon. Thursday, October -.
While performing on a trspeze bar nj
Dundee Monday afternoon Otto Peters
fell and had an arm broken.
Over 800 cars of Canadian apples
have come into the state via Port
Huron during the past week.
There IL an immense list of entries
At the Hillsdale fair. Fifty additional
stock sheds are beng built.
Cadillac has secured the establish
msnt there 81 q large handle factory,
heretofore at Shelby.
So. Clair county has paid the funeral
expenses of twenty. five old soldiers
since January I. last.
Coldvster claims the Oldest woman
IN the state. who says sne has seen l05
Chrlstmasses.
The Midlsnd Republican will here
after print seversi columns ~ German
each week.
An unknown miscresnt Do soned
three cows 81 Lakeview during last
week.
Martin s~artous Of Gov killed a COP
perhssd snake ax feet and eight inches
long.
J. Bradley Of Romeo. has fallen heir
10 SAC. goo from al English estate.
A Indge Of coiored Mssons Ia. hesn
orgsniyed st saginaw.
It. Joseph il 10 have q n.- si1e 600
"a n.anl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-05
Composition of ou,ess>na.

The reason person sinks in quick
sand is because the latter is composed
chiefly of small particles Of mica mixed
largely with water. The mica is 50
smooth that the fragments slip upon
each other with the greatest facility 50
that any heavy body which displsces
them will sink and continue to sink un-
I'll solid bottom is reached. When
PARTICLES of sand are ragged and
angular any weight pressing on them
win crowd them together until they
are compacted into solid mass. A
sand composed of mica or soapstoue,
when mixed with sufficient water,
seems incapable Of such consolidation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-05

The japanese. IS wei as mort civil.
izssi nations. know that the bodies Of
cholers-sfTected persons should be
burned. accordingly every one Of he
4ss.oso people who have died # cholers
in Japan IN TIE last thirteen Tears have
been cr~nsted Tie process is Of
course modern and scieu.if. Bet the
Buddhists burn ss = religious rte. and
do Il this way The o5rpse Is broaght
Ia a square wooden scx OF barrel sshe
regular japanese csf7n.l II sitting
position sccorIins % the national Gus
Ing sides awaits e. at The hSot%oun ~
which are two stones. upright ard
parallel. across the top II these stones
srswpod and charcoal are piled
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-05
CATARRH CURED
Have lou Catarrh.

Have YOU pains over the eT-s'
Are your EYES Tstery7
lave E3n dry coazh svs-v night'
Are yoB sick AZ the stomsch7
isthere confin aeas 4rop FInz 81 nHcog IN
tie hacs o. voar tarost7
Yea eso b. cured quickly snd permanently
- Dr. :. G az Todd. j. North Division 81 ct
up stars. rooMs u. sRs T. ifsad RAP
hea. Csl 81 uritA. free Al e-ses o. ~ maiL
Medicines sent eyery where.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-05

around the corpse, pIaeeG upo1 the
pile, : eirc-lar wall is built up, ierEea
Of rice straw and ehaff, perhaps to the
the height ef i've or six fees >ed the wall
Itself Is wrapped ia wet Il, ting. which
during the whole opera.ion. is con-
tiRusIly moistened- The Ere is kept up
during twelve hours, after which the
ashes and bones are picked Up with
chop sticks by the Oldest representative
of the family, ineiosed in a funeral
urn, and buried after seven days Of
yarioos religious obseryaness
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-05
=Sionach Troubles Cured.

Pains StoHnsea. hsiehgns Nla5.
Rsssiaz water. fhcs or gss
Pains before sa1 after estisK
Conssaat esns strusen
Ga q yeHae Feepls caFes
DyspeD.s "a a.
Nerv1us Dysp~p%s earef
A. sfemses tressies errr1 ~ II : clss
Toas. orsce Ne = Worth n8vls5a STREET.. 10
sstr. rso~s I sd 4. srsss Ras 81 Nfsf-
CeasoIstsons tree .: - Gee % 8 isftsr
Medicine. sent everysssre.
Csn OF ~rfts frre
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-05
IN DEMAND everywhere !

DIR. :. CLAY TODD has patients in Europe
He sent medicines TO patient In Gose. Meth
erland. yesterday (26.hl by American Express.
The best physicians of that country had pro
nounced the case hopeless. lie has a very
painful disease. and "a seems TO be the =
tom throughout the sorld. his friends applied
90 DR.. :. CLAY TODD. No. Is North Div sion
street. Gssnd Rapids Mich. as a last resort.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-05

JtCKscSvEIIE. Fla. Oct. 4-Reports
IN No 10 tore hour : .. N estimate
MItcheA's tsensocrail majority at more
than twenty Thousand Toe peoples
party vote IL dsssppo ming. a. i viii
be under 5000. The entire demo
cratic ticket = elected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-05
Success Everywhere

Almost every town or city or neIghbor
hood H. the United stats can boat ~
80 aIc ltrner suiferr Sho has he n restored
to perfect health and manhood or woman
hood BY DR.. 8, Clay Todd. in the past % years.
lie sends medicines everywhere
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-05
ADMlzKRs OF m,xlsLxr.
The School Boys Of the City Organize a
Mckinley Club.


not confined 70 active politicians and
All soand-naIadsd adults, bat il Is al
lnlred 81 the boys WHO are 1ust expand
ing INTO manhood. Last night a party
OF nifty hign school boys and young
men from eusiness colleges met IA the
Watson anu Head block on Dlvisou
street and organzed what will hsrs-
after DO known a. the young Meas
Mckinley CLUB"
II. G. Heald uAs chosen esldent,
Eugene Palmer Was chosen secretary,
w. l.. keate Was chosen treasurer aud
Walter screscnreutcr sergeant at arms.
Besldes the political club proper, there
will be- = marching club with the fol
lowing officers: Captain, Joseph Head;
tirst lieutenant, VIII Meade; second
lieutenant, HI Slsson. The next meet
ing OF the club viii be IN Lincoln rooms
on Pearl street next Thursday evening.
A large per cent of the members are
hlga school boys. but any young mau
betseen the ages OF ID and 81 years sls
eligible to membership.
Political Notes.
The Rev. w. A. Frye will address
the Prohibition club next Monday
night.
About loo prominent democrats
went 10 Lansing yesterday to the state
convention. They will boom L. ID.
Norris for judge of the supreme court.
The democratic Congressional COM
mlttee will establish headquarters IN
the Hartman building.
Today is republican day at the Gale
donna fair. and tomorrow will be re-
publican day At the Lowell fair.
Fred A.. Maynard and Alfred VOL
colt Will address u republican meeting
~ Grsndvllle Friday evening.
The Hon. +. c. Watkins OF Rockford
called st the republican headquarters
yesterday.
The democrats will hold a grand
mass meeting at Arbeiter hall, Je tfer-
son street, Tuesday evening. The Hon.
;. l.. Smith OF Detroit and A. j. Reeves
OF TINS city will make the addresses.
!. NJ. Turner and w. F. Mcknight
will speak IN the Polish schooI on
DAVIS street Thursday evening.
Z. A. Maher will address a demo-
cratic meeting at Eberhart's hall. cor
ner Hail and South Division streets,
Wednesday evening, and General
Rutherford will speak at Snowfieet's
hall. No. ia East Fulton street, the
same evening.
W. +. Mcknight and Andy Fyfe ad-
dressed the Seventh ward democratic
CLUB IT their rooms, No. 1876 Stocking
street. last evening.
The peoples party representative
convention, at which N. T. Young will
be rewarded for Withdrawing from the
ticket, will not be held until after the
democratic convention, because the
keep in the middle of the road" fac
ton is afraid the democrats might con-
irm the nomination.
The peoples party will hold its con-
vension for the second representative
district At the Ada hotel October Is.
Judge Tatum and Saturday Night"
Fuller Will speak at Rockford town hall
October 10.
NJ. H.Walker and George Roelofs will
address prohibition meeting at Paris
town hall October Is and one at the
Caledonia Ms E. church October IL