davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

II nILaDALFnIA, nlCuAIONu AE,r
L NORFOLK STEAMSHIP COAIPANt
nAAPRp Sna FRi 1S at ti ~ siery TUES
SUNDAY at 5 A. NJ. Freight Tor ,rua:y
days and Fridays steamers receivsa
unil sailing hours. For Sundays esn,ai
til . =. NJ; Saturday. Freight received
Ia TO Philadelphia .....ss 90
For further information apply TO
]. w. MCARRICK
X. General Southern Agent.
Ofiice-Rockeft.
w. p. CLYDE q Co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
STEAMBCATS

VIRGINIA NAV IGAIION COMPANY'S
Y janis NV En Line Tor the sea-
snore, cheapest ana most pleasant route
10 Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point. New
port News, Claremont, and James River
landings. ConnectiOns-At old Point and
Norfolk. for Hampton and Smithneid
Va. Washington. ID. c.. Baltimore. Phila,
deIphia. and New York ..mes river by
daylight. Great tourist line. James
less than half charged by rail. Fare 10
Portsmouth, old Point. and Norfolk. N.s0
and 81. Steamer Pocahontas leaves Rich
mond every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAY at Z a. NJ. STREET Cans
GO DIRECTLY TO STEAMFP,S
WHAREO for above-named niacss
Through tickets on sale on steamer and
at CAREERS Agency. No. s0l Main street
Baggage checked through. State-roon,s
engaged for day or night. Music by
grand Orchestrion.
FREIGHT.-Freigh. received daily for
above-named places and Eastern Xottb
Carolina: also, FOR Eastern Shore Of Virl
ginia and all regular landings on 1T
James river. Mt LOWEST RATES ,ns
through bills issued. anu
IRWIN WFIS1GER, Srrerintendar,
EDWARD T.. BARNEY Presidsn,'''
Geceral Ofices-Planters' Bank Buis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24
RAILROADS
>----~-~-~'--
rrlAnrrc COAST LINE.

hf1ct,uoNp AND PETERSBURG RAIL
"iORoAD TINE TABLE. .. ,sa,
Commencing SUNDAY. . June IA "a; viii viii
at $50 r. NJ. trains OH 'ii'' ''''
r,,n a follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

Miss Florence Jackson. Miss Emm,
Jackson. Mrs. Mary Jasper. Miss Ina
Johnson. Miss Sallie Johnson. Miss Mar
garet Johnson %, Mrs Mary A. Jordon.
Mrs. Mary Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

Mrs. Mary GARY, Miss Maria C.,r,.-
Mrs. Alice Carter. Mrs. Eliza Callaws1'
Miss Nettie Causey. Miss Nettle r. Csm5,
bell. Mrs. Mary r. Cheatham. Mrs ~.
yinia Cootes, Miss Katie Cooper. NJ
ID. Il. Cook, Lucy Colman. U.S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-24

Lewis Davis. John w. Davis. John r.
Davis. Ned Dickinson. Jim Dowdin. cir
ford Dunn, r. II. DuDcan, c. S. Drum
heller.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-05

Are !on disturbed at night al I b,oten
Of your rest by SICK child eutladng aud
crying with pain Of cutting teetb2 II 50
send st once and get bottle Of Mrs. WIN
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing ltcures dysentery. dlafhoea, regu
stes the stomach aud bowels, cures wind
collie, soIteus the gums, reduces indam.
ton, aud gives t9uo aud energy TO the
whole systeu'. Mrs. Wluslows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teethlng is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription Of Que
Of the oldest and bsst female physicians
and nurses IN be United State and is for
ssleby druggists throu bout the world
Puce % cts a byttIe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-05


lrs .fe-.-t-f O. tt.-s tfsts q the
stfa rhtnsr Hsutre ..tar,r h.a t.sea
cheated . he ae rfwtraa Ettftla.aE
tss r-nfrs# a.zt.ifr .nrrlfietr eaasf
Frsfttt.af #.#s fa,r t.sgktt8 hat rsp8tf#
s.a rt..r.f#at Tier hsrt r.r,pa8 t6s
rssa.u f.-t. #.ss ,,ti.s4 er.r ett,,ttYrg
aae Tua t#s srHasta.r rsrtt a..
rae wa - rs#sn..lr d. r..Et Hssr 18th
.es..asf. 81 Htal tal e,,rl.4 ss 10
l,s.a p. trst go sa-,es sa.ft,ttt # tHe
f.....
Il. t.ea.f..- rs,fr son De- Is9- 80
t. strrr .. tal. t.na ttsvsimsH5aa ID
h.ttaas-s.s. Hvarsa.attsa a sfufa.,
aa# .l.nt-e tr.a.as Ifrlw narf.
aaaass. ..s as ftt a,a = r,rfrustrr.
.a#.. att. hf rsttUr ta.trI Ter seeu. .
sa.sa I|r.ae 81 uat ta fae reggie n
.a.sa aa ir usa1 year. 8saasraag th,
.a.H f+..asn samr uea became tet
aaaaf o. 20 era sa.s 4rd aft,f, yaaf. Tia,
e.sttfaf .f 8tnatftur caa raj hes cut,d
.sHltt. aud toe lf,.crptiau Lss proved
.,aa- ts .tee4Fs au TIE paaf ts &c The
rH. ar % bss Involved item ~ 30 :
Is. u.a.un .ast Nbst trYtsltt.3. aaa 1ifI
.r.st Ht1, lteu wtuu,Lt Ia atI.gIf yesf.
Lat e i.efest tist, ueLt Il ilr business
a.aalas al she G.. o. Il ISL be- contrast
et vJsts lte ttattmsut q tbht coltatou
- t., raI 81 1921 TIE yesf l-9-,
Eye par1t rs,trS = fradr, tue bet ION
paf8+sa slIs. r{E, Ass b,vu the most
gt#reoa. scr ktosu 10 huIuets"
lals is 'he taIltFs ludgTs'meut Of 30
YetTs oi TtI lblcau rule. M max tie
cLaLEe hsys Duuu.s resIsv oi trsde Tor
Isf3 '9'aiuag Wltu 3te Isrs IT. ever
tla~p, ut.Is crowded ~ b work aud ali
.usarss stimulated slib high hopes, the
year isjJ d as IfaVrn, 10 sudden shnuk,
age 90 ttaae, 10 commercial dssstef sud
a,rresrI.u ot I.dustIIes, the sofst TT
5u Yrafs Whether the tusl resui's f lle
paaac oi 1881 re t,I lively more seye e,
the sea- ~ records Of that llme do not
c.saly STOW. The year c.oseS with
pIlsos + many PRODUCTS the lJwest ever
k,osa, Wuh mllI1us Of WORKERS seeking
10 vain iur ~ora, sod with charity latou
iug b Keep back suH ring sud starvation
10 81 Of oar cities. AL hope that The
Dew year msy bnug brighter days. bat
the DIVING yrbT Iebyrs only dlsmal record
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-05

For quarter Of century Dr. King E
New Discovery has been tested aud the
millions who have received benefit from
its use testify to ITS wonderful cura i've
powers in ell diseases Of Throat Chest al d
Lungs A remedy that has stood the test
so Iong and bas given so universal satlsl
faction is no Experiment.. Each bottle is
positively guaranteed to give relief or
money refunded 1t Is admitted to be
the most reliable for Coughs and Colds
Trial bottles free at J. n Harris drug
store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-05


NJ" i IA" - 'ff'ts''as ''-@
severe @'t'.s N'''"''" "'A'+'i ''-' 1''+ ~
AaaAsor haatf1 hts u1rea ts'a bi'
osu tagss ifsst haes - f6a'ed : Tat
ugm taoss, AL Il Mniet A" fstbd Z
3 Huas
ttstaAsr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-05

Medical writers claim that the success
l1I remedy Tor nasal cstarth must be non
irrjtstlbg,easy Of apritcstioa aud oae that
vIll reach the remote sores and ulcerated
sartsces The history Of the efforts to
treat ost,rrb is proof positive that Only
ore remedy has co apietely met ,hess con
ii,oas. sni tast Is Eye Cream Balm.
This ssle sad pleasant remedy has nssleft
ed cAtsrfh 81 LOthiag .lse has ever done
aud both physisials srd p. iebts freely
oucede this fact Uit Jrags,.ls keep
II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-05

Wien you have over e1efted your eli by
ruuulug Jumping, or working, there is
uothing thst vi relieve the soreness Of
your !tiuls aud muscles 20 quickly aud
fl c'asiiy a. Salvation OIL the gr. a'est
cure on earth Tor pu1. Is cts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-05

LiEtST Brasfs. ColLEaE occupies all o. the
Abtye tuldloR except the stafss. Beet 10
Amtuea det0.ed Business Eaaaatsu. E-Au
hful equipment. Bookkeeping, th1rthGD1 an q
ge.sgnply Coufses EIg .nses moderate
IAiA.agas free.
cAdd'sss casErLt 4 ouTeHrs,, Altasy, \ 7.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-05

Tie Beet -slrr IN tlsvarI5 ~ cats.
hrattes. tafef Iiesh SAT- Ehtan. Eftsf
sarw. Ie,tr Capped uudtCAHlguat.
CorHs. sd D SAT- Euapl#as sui PES
ti4vrly cares r.les er 90 rsy required Il
10 Eurfautasl &c Flre pffiret tstisiarttaa
or uoatt uiat5sa Iroe IS erais rer
bot Fer uIs by \ uNu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-05

DANNY BALDRIDGES E.rArr

JUIN IINITF- TD-I
I55R joins J.. HUfFuH, '"" o.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-05
Eattening Poultry.

Two weeks is sufficient time in which
to fatten fowls for the market, but this
short time will not suffice except there
is conformity 10 certain conditions. Tho
fowls should not have full liberty. At
this time it Is not economy TO give them
opportunity for exercise 1t is desirable
that all the food taken should be used
TO make fat, not for strength of muscle.
From to - they may be shut in small
room together, where they cannot see
other fowls. and where there will be
nothing TO disturb them. If the room
should be partially darkened, all the
better. Let the birds have complete re-
pose. Let all their powers work toward
digestion. Tho quickly fatted fowl is
tCndcrcst and most juicy. If no suitable
room is available, a large coop may be
constructed with feeding troughs out
side. 1t simportant that the feed should
be clean, sweet and abundant For this
reason it should not be placed 80 that
they Will run over it and defile it, The
object il 10 have the birds cram them.
selves, sit down quietly and digest, then
cram again, and 50 on TO the end of the
chapter, says The Poultry Yard, which
adds: There is no better food for prepar-
ing fowls for the table the world over
than sweet, finely ground cornmeal wet
up with skimmilk The mixture need
not be so dry as when meal is mixed
with water There is no danger that
fowls Will get waterlogged on milk.
Some poultcrers feed buckwheat meal,
thinking that it renders the poultry bet
ter in flavor There is no objection TO
mixing oHe-third huckwheat meal with
the cornmcal is a change The mixture
should be seasoned with a spoonful Of
salt each day Fowls that have dough
for their rations will not require much
water, yet fresh, pure water should be
supplied
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-05
Tho New Silos.

The now silos, and there are many
Of thom from one end Of the country to
the other. arc substantial wooden ones.
Tie cheapest siloS are the ones built in
barns, for then the cost will not be much
moro than the price of lumber,
Silos constructed i'll barn that Is
raiscd Il foot or moro above the ground
will never suffer from the wet. The in.
side of the silo Is the most important
part This must be alright, and SC
long a. this Is obtained nothing more is
required So far as the effectiveness OF
the ailo is concerned it matters not what
material is used inside if it makes air.
tight walls. The inside can be ceiled
up with a single thickness of flooring
boards OF the hest quality or lined with
inch boards Of much cheaper quality.
Cheap strong building paper should be
used t. line up the sides between the
boards.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-05

When Democratic orators talk POLL
TICS they extol the beauties of tree
trade and the fraud and robbery of
protection. But when they talk BUsG-
NESS and deign to consider the material
interests of the country, they invari-
ably fall back upon protection, as the
only sure foundati ON of American in
dustries and American wages.
The career OF thGpresent Democratic
administration well illustrates the
truth Of the above propositions. That
administration came into power ON the
declaration of tlc Chicago platform
thatprotection is "a fraud and a rob-
berry and unconstitutional.
That was pOIIrp7.
But when the Democratic admins
tration was confronted with the re-
sponsibility of enacting new tariff
law IL was forceAl 20 admit, and did
admit, although grudgipgly instead of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-05
Disguised with Democracy.

The elections which have taken
place since the people made their fear
full mistake in ls99 conclusively show
that the reaction is well under way,
The people are thoroughly Disguised
with Democracy and are only waiting
for the day Of reckoning with their
deceiverS.
New York. for the first time In
several years. went Republican in 1898,
and Republican legislature.
New Jersey, which had been solidly
Democratic for years, returned legis-
lature Republican in both branches.
Iowa had Democratic governor, a
relic Of the blunder of 1892, but went
Republican by large majority.
Massachusetts was burdened with
the same kind OF a gubernatorial incu-
bus. but got rid of it and elected the
entire Republican ticket by large ma
jorities.
Ohio, which had scarcely been saved
from the Republican wreck of 1892,
redeemed herself and gave that noble
exponent of protection, Gov. Mckinley,
a plurality of over $4,000.
Rhode Island, early last spring
came to the front with the big ma
iority of : 800. Out of los members of
the legislature only five free traders
were returned
Oregon came next and set her seal
of condemnation upon the policies of
the Democratic party which had so
nearly wrecked American prosperity.
Vermont and Maine! Their triumphs
arc too recent to need recall. Their
warning is still ringing in the ears of
doomed Democracy. Republicans Of
Michigan, fall into line and share the
glorious victory
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-05

"Growing better all the time" was
the CHEEKY reply of Chairman Bah
cock, of the republican congressional
campaign committee, when asked
how he regarded the outlook for
electing a republican majority of the
next House. And that isn't all. "ln
addition to having a good working
majority in the next House, the
members of the committee are con-
fident that the republicans will con-
troll not less than 26 Of the state
delegations in that body. The inn
portance of the last can scarcely be
over-estimated. 1t will head off an
attempt which the democrats have
been calculating to make to throw
the election of the next president
into the House by casting the solid
democratic vote in all the north
western states for the populist cleo
toral ticket in 1896, provided, OF
course, that they can control ma
iority of the state delegations in the
next House, as they do in the present
House. With a majority of the
state delegations republican, the
next president is bound to be a re-
publican, no matter whether he be
elected by the electoral college or
the House"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-05
~Aas Ssss@St 49,
MGARMeFog2@
Ss ANN GARDEN
RYE INSTEAD OF WHEAT.
Advantages Gained by Sowing Rye as Told
by One Who Has Tried 1t.

by One Who Has Tried II.
All are familiar with rye, sown Is
rotating crop, to get land back 10 clover
or grass for fall and winter pasture, and
TO be hogged down. In summing up
the advantages of sowing rye instead OF
wheat, a Country Gentleman correspond
ent says: Rye can be sown OH land too
wet TO give profitable wheat crop, be-
cause it will not lift by the action OF
frost as badly as wheat, nor does the
winter kill it as easily as wheat. Care
in preparation of the land and seeding
is not as necessary as for wheat.
1t can be sown III corn at the last
working and succeed well if the weather
is favorable, or it can be sown late.
On cold clay lands that the farmer
knows will not produce paying wheat
crop he can SOW rye with prospect or
making something out of il. He can get
winter and spring pasture at time
when green bite is worth double or
treble what ii is at other times in the
year. BY pasturing the rye other pas
ture has an opportunity TO start before
the live stock is turned on it, If timothy
or clover or both are sown III the rye,
pasturing the rye is not detrimental 10
them
AS farm crop, TO be grown and har-
vested as wheat, we are not much i'll IA
vor Of rye, the heavy straw being so
difficult TO handle we much prefer TO
have the hogs gather it. We regard rye
as the best Of small grains 10 start grass
crops III, the rye not having as dense
foliage near the ground as oats and
wheat.
Rye when fully ripe will straw
break about Il or Is inches above the
ground, the heads lodging on the bench
formed by this breaking, keeping them
off the ground and preventing decay Of
the grain. Again, it will not shatter
like wheat, nor does it decay on account
Of wet weather like wheat. These quail
tiles make it n valuable crop TO hog
down. From ryes sown and hogged
down we have known two good volun-
teer crops but probably neither so good
us the crop obtained from sowing BY
sowing rye and allowing the hogs to
gather it the farmer avoids the heavy
expense attending the harvesting of a
crop of wheat, matter 10 consider
when wheat brings so little and labor
costs the same as it did when wheat
brought 81 per bushol.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-05
Republican Meetings.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 8.
Townsend school house, sumner: q. NJ
EVerd en- and W. A. Leet
Town Hall, Newark h. ;. Scarf and D. ~
Mccall.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9.
Riverdale: Dwight Goss OF Grand Rapids.
Sethton: J. l.. Potts and j. n. Mccall.
Rannister: X. ). Scarf and WA. Leet.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TO-
Breckenridge: Dwight Goss. of Grand Rap
ids.
Elm Grove school house, Pine River: j. NJ
EVerden aud j. n. Mccall
Brick school house, Emerson; O. Nj. Everden
and X. ). Scarf.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II.
Dagget school house. Washington: Q. NJ.
Everden and J. n Nc Call.
Town Hall, Lafayette: W. A. Leet ana j. L.
Potts.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER -.
Bailey school house, Arcadia: c. w. Giddings
and Jno. ID. Spinney.
Perrinton X. ;. Scarf and J. n. Mccall,
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10.
Sickles: M Everden and w. A Leet.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-05
So our democrat friends are bound

SO our democrat friends are bound
20 force the state issues, eh? Well,
let them. Let them compare Gov.
Rich with Winans, on the send.
off in settling with derelict
officials. Compare the work of the
last legislature, which held the
shortest session in thirty years, with
the squawbuck Legislature, which
ran from January TO July, stole sena
torial seats, harbored bigamists and
condoned bribery, gerrymandered so
outrageously that that the supreme
court took hand TO stop them, con-
verted the capitol into pig-stye and
the senate chamber into a ginmill
and debarred members of the press
from the Legislative floor for no
ofrense save truthfully exposing pro.
oeedinps which would have Disguised
a satyr. They can't start in to early
Lansing Republican.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-05
Government Seed Distribution.

After Il passage of bill by congress
allowing each member clerk Secretary
Morton notified members that the seeds
would bc furnished them for distribu-
ton Ivy their clerks, thus saving the
salaries of clerks employed to mail seeds
To- addresses given by congressman. The
house agricultural appropriation bill has
had many reform features changed by
the senate, and as reported frcm the con-
ference will compel the secretary to send
out $3.50, 600 worth of seeds directly
from the department to addresses fur
nished and to notify the receivers. For
this work eight clerks will be required.
The prov ision that seeds should DO Of
rare varieties only has been struck out.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-05
The Mt. Pleasant Democrat refers

The Mt. Pleasant Democrat refers
to "the way the G. o. p. gerryman-
dered the eleventh congressional dis
trict into its present shoe-string di-
mansions" There is no question
but that the eleventh district was
gerrymandered, and that it is of the
miserable shoe-string variety; that
as usual with such jobs, it is dem
ocrat product. 1t was formed by
the last democrat Legislature and
when it was first completed the Mt.
Pleasant Democrat accepted it with.
out any show of disapproval. That
eleventh district gerrymander is one
of the most miserable legislative
products of the first and last demo.
crat administration Michigan has
been afflicted with during the past
thirty.two years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-05
PERRY d. PETIT,

Candidate for sheriff, started his
career in this Office from Alma. lie
has held the Office for six years, and
since the formation of the county,
no man having filled this position,
can be pointed to, that can show a
more economical government than
he. His bills are light and correct
and the board Of supervisors always
know they get just what they pay
him for. Compare bis administra-
ton with that of ex-sheriff King in
the manner of the running of the
saloons of the county, and what have
we? This and other qualifications is
what makes good and safe man
for sheriff.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-05

"Free raw material is the cry of
the democrat orator Still a tariff
is placed on cocoanuts and an i'm
porting firm has been obliged to pay
$4,000 import duty on nuts just re.
ceived. The injustice of this will
be seen when we state that the
cocoanut does not compete with any
American industry, for the reason
that they are not raised on Ameri
can soil, and further, that the pre-
pared cocoa oil is admitted free.
Here is a plain discrimination in
favor of the foreign manufacturer.
This is democratic tariff reform. >
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-05
Our Candidates.

Candidate for state senator, is
widely known by all. He was elected
register of deeds and served the
county with fidelity for four years
He has been supervisor of the town
ship of Ithaca for six years. In all
his positions he has proven himself
equal to any emergency and his wide
public experience qualities him foI
the hOnored position.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-05

Ex.president Harrison puts the
whole thing in nutshell when he
saws, in answer to the Democratic
talk about the Mckinley bill remain
ing in force all through the depression
up to last month.
"Well, 20 be sure, the Mckinley
bill was a law until that Goth day
wasn't it?-of August, when the
German bill was passed; but it was
law only in name. 1t had been
arrested. We were listening from
day to day to prophesies that in two
weeks or three or four it would be
repealed. 1t was not law in the
sense that any merchant or manu-
facturer could act upon 1t. 1t was
dead in a business sense, though
alive on the statue book. Why, sir,
it would be just about as reasonable
to complain of man who had been
seized, handcUlfed and locked up in
a cell for not supporting his family
as to complain that the Mckinley
bill did not give prosperity during
this period of suspense.
That is very striking way of
stating a plain truth, and no Demo.
cratic orator or organ can parry the
blow. When it comes to making
points and driving them home,
your Uncle Ben Harrison has few
equals and no superiors in this
country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-05

One dollar per ton on hay is al
ready taken from the Michigan
farmers, by the tariff reduction.
Hay that they had been selling at
SO, before the reduction, they now
have to sell at 81, as the foreign
competition compels the change.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-05

Jordan, the democrat nominee for
Lieutenant Governor on the state
ticket, will not run on the ticket.
Very sensible man.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-05
y. Il. BRADLEY,

Candidate for register, has had
charge of this office for two years.
lie has proved himself painstaking
and careful officer. Those who do
business with him regardless of po-
itical faith, admire his pleasing and
courteous manner. He is noted for
bis promptness as well as his ac-
curacv. He is an old soldier and
has as many friends with "the boys"
as any comrade in the state. All
the qualifications makes him fitting
for this office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-05
FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1894.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

JOHN 7 RICH, Lapeer
For Lieutenant Governor
ALFRED MILNES, Branch
For Secretary of state
WASHINGTON GARDNER, Calhoun
For State Treasurer
j. NJ. Will KINSON, Marquette
For Auditor General
STANLEY w. TURNER, Roscommon
For Attorney General
FRED A. MAYNARD, Kent
For State Land Commissioner
WILLIAM A. FRENCH. Pressure Isle
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
ii. r. PATTENGILL Ingham
For Member of state board of Education
PERRY +. POWERS, Wexford
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-10-05
Lumon Gee,
|s| U. s. Pension Attorney
LII Justice Of The Peace
s| Insurance and Collections

Prosecutes all claims against the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and suspended,
Claims reopened and successfully prose-
cuted. | have all the rulings of the
department as fast as issued.
Give your business to an old soldier
that is right here where you can see
and talk to him. If you want advice
come and see me.
No fees unless successful.
Office over Vermeulen's Grocery,
Alma, Mich.