davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Foi!ed.

The following grephic statement will b.
read with intense Interest: Il cannot deScr.aC
the numb, creepy sensation that exis,t. in my
arms, hsnds and legs. lhad to rub md beat
those parts until they were sore. toOr:r"o'::e
In measure the Gead feeling that bad .t.:.,n
possession Of them. In addition. ! h:l .
stranee weakness In my buck and nrorHd my
va!st. tcsether With az indescrlbat:o ';:""s
feeling Il! my stomach physicInps s".l Il
was creeping paralysis, irom. which. rcrrr!.
Ing to their universal conclusion, thero l., no
relief. Once IL 1astens upon q person. tA"y
say, Il continues its jnsidiOus prOyrcss unt!l
Il reaches vital point and tho sufferer G:;cs
Such was my prospect. had boon d0ctO-!lg
4 yesr and ! half steadily, but with no par.
ticular benefit, when saw Nn advertisement
Of Dr. Miles' Restorative NeIvtne procured .
bottle and began. asipg 1t. 4arvelOua as 1t
may seen, but few days had passed before
every bit Of that creepy feeling had left mo.
and there has mot been even the slightese
indication Of its return: 1 now feel -
we'll - ever did,. and havo gained ton
pounds In weight, though had run down
from 10 to 1N. Four others have used DR..
Milos' Restorative Nervine on my fec0men-
deti0n, and II has been " satisfactory In their
ceses 81 In no."-James Kane, La Rue, O..
DP. xlle1 Restorative Nervine ID sold BY all
drasgists On = z Pesitive sHsrenStse' S tsss Sf sent
Ind, on receipt Of price. q per bottle, ok
bottles for o. express prepaid. II is tGee tsoO
Qpiatoo or dangerous drugs.
For sale by J F.. HUGHES.
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08
St0ckdxle Defeated for Congress- b!
Walter Denny.

Hon. Walter NJ. Denny, Of jackson
county. WAS nominated In the Sixth
District, for Congress, ut Pass Chris
tian, on last Thursday, over Hon. T. r.
Stockdale, (the present tncumbent)
Maj. Geo. M. Govan aod Gen. NJ. T.
Martin, on the 39th ballot. Mr.. Denny
Is at present the Chancery Clerk Of
jackson county. Stockdale's strength
went TO Denny, hence his nomination.
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08

1 have lost nv Pointer dog ''Clip''-
criptlOn:-White and Liver color
large (iver spots on back and right
side; left side white. Dark around
mouth giving its stnutty appearance.
Peculiar ''yellcwtsh" looking eyes. y
4 He knows his name when spoken to.
Will literally pay any one for the
trouble that returns him 70 me.
w. j. JENNINGS.
Sent. /. o. IT.. .sif} si 7s5 S1l ( {.
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08

ff 1IH6< - ~ Z, n. 4 - y!
s3 Ss:s 3s ~ y! a. ia u A1fS@
! Z VA. B . n lsl - oaplesi
a. e0eee leely ~ eat u r
regular paklaAo1 peooes1ipes:
Osasssd thss tAs reuort = : .
rAyne, couaty Supe. of EdncsAi3 7.
recsivsd And 1led. b.
We :And upcn Gram inaa,on Z, /,
none kouae tlet Il n m sccS y ~
we'll kept anA ths paapees all sati.ss3
and co1tended- -the rooms iii kent =.
msrkably neat and clean, the xhais
place. naylne we appearance Of . well.
~ -
s:na nu :. sGSaSa 9 e,a,s until to-morrow
,.,.s..S.., ~. 49, (. :, 49,. sss
WEDNssDA1s MOkNING, AUG. 8, l6ol.
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08
The Village Blacksmith.

'.Beneath y spreading chesnut tres
The village smithy stands;
Tho smith, a mighty man IL he
With large and sinewy hands;
And the muscles OF his Drawn Y arms
Are strong as iron ban is."
He once was very thin and weak,
And pale a.d sickly, too,
But now you see, in his physique,
What Gvrmetuer can do.
He says he has no words to speak -
What praise to 1t is due. .H
81, 6 for @5. For sale by G. W. Eatman.
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08
i STILL LEAD
In the lowest of Prices for tho Best Of
Wines, Liquors, Beer, Ale Porter,
GakR9, 1E0.

I wish to state to my friends, patrons,
and the public generally, that ! am still
conducting business In the same house
on Depot street, where the best OF
Wines, Brandies, Liquors, Gin, Beer,
Ale, Porter, Hostetter and Cherry Bit.
ters, Kimbul, Cigars, Etc. can be had
ut the counter, or by order, at the most
REASONABLE PRICES.
Courteous treatment and prompt atten
ion wi II be given to all business n my
ne Give me u call when you wish
ny thing. /
Feb. tS-6m v. AAA
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08

u your life worth 80 centsY VA 3N .IN
Dumb Chill! Ague!! Congestivs
Chilli! Destk!l!! This IL the ev0lu.
tiOn Of your chilly sensation. Plantn.
tiou Chill. Cure will cure you. Sold by
J. e. Hughes, g. w. Eatraan, Greuad 8
md G. A. Walters and /. r.. Trusseh
sGeaysport, Miss, and ], A. Morshead,
JeRsr5on, Miss, n I. Crump, Pete,
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08
Don't robaes,o Spit or Smoke Your Lib
Away

The truthful, startling title OF a book
about No-to-buc. the only harmless
guaranteed tobtseco- habit cure. II you
want to quit and can't, use ''No-to-bac."
Braces up nicotinized nerves, elimi.
mates nicotine poisons, makes weak men
gain strength, weight and vigor. Posi-.
tive cure or money refunded. Sold
by D. o. Semmes, Druggist, Grenada.
Book at druegist, or mailed free.
Address The Sterling Remedy Co.,
Chicago Office, 45 Randolph ST.; New
York, 10 Spruce St.
April 2l-'94-ly.
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08

The protected game in some portions
Of Vermont have become 80 numerous
that the farmers are compelled TO
beat the deer, bears and other animals
away, to raise their crops.
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08
aVvhas.e IN lenst st"v3''

dWhae'R sha lesst"v9''
With giving your horse q dose OF DR..
Tichenor's Antiseptic when he has
COlicY' It will cure him, and that's
what you want. Sold by J. f. Hughes
wholesale and retail. F}.
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08

EesseA 4 = = = e j IN
~ dsuVn6l q ~ q ~ 6l { n 35sa1 !, 8
~ Geoas q6uGtelql GsiAy o1S1n9 II
po1itioa u othep loGalitie u tke 9s
0msfe q the tWo mlll ~, ! haxo loft
out The revenuo % b derived fsoa
the water w0tke-the revenuo viii no,
oely pay the runlng expenees, bat will
yield = profit Such II Tho experience
In other localities In towns 10 largel
than ours.
The little city Of Hoopeston, Ill, NC
cording to the Hoopeston CAsonicIe, un.
der date Of August 10th lask erected
water-w0rks at . cost Of e16, 800, and
the net annual income, after paying
all expenses. including repairs,
amounted to q, 900. II We can do nj
we'll, our plant will furnish .sits own
grease" and pay its own debt. A great
''bug-a.boo" 10 made about our present
Indebtedness. The total debt Of our
municipality is only seventy.live hun.
dred dollars; this IL the balance due on
school bonds, and is being wiped out al
the rate Of fifteen hundred dollars an.
nually. In other words, our total in
oeDteuness ID lsss snsn one ~ cens. "
0ur weaitn; ano Moula any man oI ousl,
ness c0usieer snas nc was outaenea
wltn aeot Il ms assess asu ,lsollltles :
ssuou 9s - las,Vo. oue aInuo0 = que :
II ne owns snousana aoliars ana owes
y .Sn , aollars, ~ ~ az !angaisnlug ueneasl. M
MyuntA.n .M VI ueot any sAraiG 1Sst NJ sne !
sner.1 seiZe aau SSH MS gvouss lnls
IL al l0ily ior us 70 talk aDOus our
gIeat oeot; tnis 10 tne talk oI tne pessl.
nlst, wnen q levy iOs .ne leAs elgms
eaIs .a!'s v. que ml.l w sne s. uo.,.' ,.Sn WI
;iquioTte @ every % cent o. .. inc Guy = Aaoll' oil
Isy; Inc total ievy Ior ass year WAS
e!sne mIlis, anu snIe peslu al.o VI .ae ; run'
ning expenses, tne sc1ool tax ano Prln,
s.p, aIu Vr,.h; .n:es1 ~ uue Wv 'ne scnVo, w.
oonus. Wl.o1n 1ne last Veu yeats VIZ
proPe''y owners VI .hls sI.* svwn aass nu los'
over 4uarter VI nI,IIou " uoltals' ,i ,'
ashes. True, we were reimbursed par
TALLY by the insurance companies, but
we paid for that. A large proportion
of this loss could have heen saved had
we had u good system Of water-works.
Whenever the alarm Of fire IL sounded
we feel that we are at the complete
mercy Of the devouring and consuming
and we rush to the scene of
the conagration, not to check its prog
ress because we are absolutely power
less) but to witness the merciless
tiames, dying from their own shame,
consuming themselves In their own
smoke and ashes, simply Tor want OF
more materlal Win wnlcn 10 commune
thelr hellish deeds. Ana wniie we
.sauu .. s"sau.g q. sne ao.sa ..u,nn haua.th
,h 's H. y. WI i"sI ~, tho word.
Sne , m.ss VI ne ,;s a; '"v ~. 49,. ,o"st
sre tepe"'su ,roh ~ y; hp, "a "us. ue
so a.'"s un'a.; soao ,uos -" % nn ha.r W. tbis % .eu
o t;on, p'oso" ,o~"aSssa t"m % .wo w" nr % thraa davs
stton.s e1ss9t n5 t,,on , t%o t%o "a,o.s;,v f9r
.~s. ws' a"u vu's e.. Sno neI.s ;n.n :.,rn %
v.eI..vu JS.sa "4y't thns o so ~, slaSn @ "nt;,
uoae L s uesuesuue, .nee r. Va ''o oep.;mamt
Ia1 ~ h a1ar nsantaS & ,r;th ,;I1e uas,,ts @ IA
~ !; .torv %o ..en"u re1,e.t,"n W.T. it.aSf % '"''
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08

Plantation Diarphaa Mixture gives
certain relief. Every bottle guaran,
teed. Try it! Sold by J. E. Hughes
G. w. Eatman, Grenada, and G. A.
Walters and ]. r. Trussell, Graysport,
Miss, and J. A. Morehead, Jefferson,
Miss F. L. Crumn Peetc, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08

Partners AMI Dealers, bs Wise!
Preserve your surpaus EGGS for
high winter prices, with the Salycal
Egg Preserver, (gsaranteed.)
J. H. CAMPBELL, Agent.
July 2l.8t. Grenada, Miss
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08

''oFFEEvlLLE. Miss, April IL, '03. (.
l have used Dr. 'l'irhenor's Antisep.
ticin my ia,1ily, ard find it ag,Ed med,
icinc for lis cl,.in,s. st.g.s n, N II
"a D. u. KELLY, Crop. Hotel.
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08
See What the People Say About it:

IOIRrLAHD MISS, Dec. 5, 1892.
/ havs solu Dr.. Tichenor's Anliseptic
for two years ami very cheerfully rec.
0mmend II as the h'st Of i,s kind ever
handled. ~ # @o'.F 4
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08


would do more to nit, act the attention
Of capitalists than the simple issuance
Uf $4,000 in bonds for water works,
without the water supply developed,
and he will be one Of 200 Of citizens that
will subscribe or donate $40 towards de-
veloping an Artesian we'll.
It will not be much trouble to get y
re putable well borer 10 try the expert
ment and have the proposition based
on the no water, no pay, principle.
A few words in reference to the crea-
tion and maintenance of Il fire depart
ment: Mr.. BledsOe errs when he says
the city would be subject to heavy ex-
pense in maintaining a fire department
in connection with Il water works sys-
TEN. Fortunately for Grenada, in one
feature, she is SO located us to be near
an ample elevation for water works
system ION the gravitation or stand-pipe
system, that would give u pressure on
the mains Of sufficient force to do away
with the necessity OF fire engines, and 1t
would only b. necessary to have hose
companies and hook and ladder appa-
ratus.
-, The writer would offer one suggestion
as to immediate fire protection for the
city, believing that the expenditure
would be soon regained to the tax.pay-
ers and merchants In partial reduc-
tion OF insurance rates.
A good hand fire engine, Of modern
build. with $40 or 800 feet Of hose, en-
gine to he located In the center OF the
square, where q cistern OF, say 10000
gallons capacity could be dug, and into
which the numerous water outlets from
the roofs Of buildings near by, could be,
vt sm;.ll expense, drained. This. with
other cisterns, located at convenient
places throughout the residence por-
tiOn Of the city, which could be supplied
the same way, would I'LL much needed
want and would soon recompense the
Taxpayers for their outlay.
II the ordinary brick cistern could
not b. successfully made, the wooden or
tub cisteru could be substituted by hav.
ing them made Of heavy cypress timber,
and coated inside and out with coal tar,
and put IL the ground. The writer has
known them 10 last twenty years, and
some are In existence and sarviceable
that have been in the ground even
longer than that.
This article would not be serving its
purpose did 1t not refer to the splendid
material, for fighting fires, 10 the per.
sons Of its splendid young manhood,
and older ones tuo, as frequently shown
in their heroic efforts In saving prop.
erty from the devastating element.
I remain yours very truly,
J. NJ. VAIL.
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08

FOR CONGRESS,
s5 or 4th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
HON. II. D. MONEY,
orCARR0LL.

: Composed OF the counties OF Calhoun,
Carroll. Choctax, Clay, Chlcksssw v. Grenada.
Kemper, Montgomery. Noxrjee. Pontotoc.
winston. Webster and Yal0busha.
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08

dangers OF tue I0t0ro; au0 etne mau OI
business and he who 10 worth some
thing tO the community In which he
lives, IL he who IL willing to ex-
pend some OF his substance for future
protection. and In 20 doing il setting In
motion the forces which will constitute
the warp and woof Of permanent i'm
provement, development and industry.
To borrow this money on twenty
years time Is wise, because It pays-it
IL Just, because those who reap the
benefits will bear the burdens.
When commenced this cOmmunica-
tion It was my intention 10 answer Mr..
Horizons position On the ultrU rires Of
the City ~ issue the bonds, but ! have
already made this article too lengthy,
buU will undertake In another colnmu-
nicati0n to expose the fallacies that
lurk beneath his positiOn. .r
I will say that It will give me pleas.
Ure ut my time between now ind the
day Of elsctiun to hrs,ak y lance in our
City Hall witl any knight VI the ANTI .
upon the subject ri wnter-wOrks.
s%*s Respectfully,
/. fsd WIN. C. MCLEAN. .
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08

n m - ~. - a. q. n. ~
Aalssevs ossNse
Having read your article n opposi-
ti0n 70 the 1seuAuce q bonds tor water
works, Also comments of Mr.. Q. =.
Bledeoe IN! q NJ. 3. Hoeeoo ~ - the
legality and po~sr of the Mayor and
Board Q! Aldermen "a calling ~ cleo
tioa 70 determine wheeher or not the
cit! should issoe vaU,OUO OF ~ bonds Tor
such purpose, ! Peg ieave to ny q few
words on the SUBJECT:
10 the nsst place, dont think ~,
wy ~ o0nos leven y saxen ~ tneir lace
value) wouiG oo enoukh money 70 put
IN modesn'oulls plant Inis idea 10
based on the presumption that Grenada
Will % . sown IN tne near lut9re," o.
o,UV lnnaoitsnts, sna u would De, /!
mink, anwlse 20 put 70 . plant without
taxing in.o c0nslaer"tlOn tine pfooaole
grown o. tne town;
ARain, sn3 rhse Ot inteFest, per cent.
wouie % rulnous, =. @ sne @ snterest alone
would amo9nt 70 Szs.WV 10 twenty
years, tine tlme speolne1 lor We oonds
70 massIel, ana in ae!auit o. Ine pay
menu oi tneses, , ~ wouln De compound
Gu, wnlcn ol course wouio make tne
deDt greater'
Inc uevelopnens u = water supply,
Ooth ~ W evo"omtc anu abuitHry con
sloera''ous IN ~ yes an untr1eo exper'
lment
a'oousna water woulo h0t uo elsner
In w eGonomic se r Or saai!aey se0se' as tne
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08

For sale by J F.. HUGHES.
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08

J, n. FOWLER. Druggist.
The Grenada sentinel., 1894-09-08
n your ijfe. worth 50 ceutsY

Sept. !, 04, tf. n r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-06
The Electric Railway.

EpfToRs DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE What
tidings from the Electric Road from Balti-
more via Westminster and Union Mills to
gettysburg? We hear but little of it. Has
it shared the usual fate of schemes agitated
in Westminster? Are the people now hold
ing back to see if Hanover is willing to enter
into an arrangement to run direct from Refs
terstown to Hanover and leave Westminster
out entirely? Such thing is now being dis
cussed. Why is it that our people are so
tardy in a matter that is of such great impor-
lance TO them? In TIE annals of railroad
building this case is almost without parallel.
road is usually planned to start from a
given point to an objective one. In this case
the road has been contracted for from Balti
more TO Reisterstown. The Gettysburg end
is secured and all that is needed is INK TO
be supplied from Reisterstown to Union
Mills. The people readily see the need OF
il and are able to furnish the money to carry
it through No argument is needed to con-
vince them of the great benefit this county
would derive from it. 1t is an opportunity
of n lifetime and should be taken hold of
earnestly. Solicitors should be actively at
work. Every days delay is disastrous in
matter of this kind. Men of Carroll county
take hold of it and do not let the opportunity
mass TO secure something that must and will
benefit every citizen There is no reason
why, during the next ninety days, the requi.
site amount should not be subscribed ana
the road, or rather the building of it, put out
to contract These are the plain, practical
views of n WELL WIsHER-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-06
Talhott Renominated.

The Democratic convention OF the Second
Congressional District assembled at Towson
on Tuesday and renominated Hon. ]. Fred.
C. Talbot on the first ballot, he receiving the
votes of Baltimore, Hartford and Cecil coun-
ties and the three wards of Baltimore city.
David N. -Henning, Esq, of Carroll, was put
in nomination by B. F. Grouse, of Carroll,
and he received the FIVE votes of the county.
Austin Crothers, of Cecil, presided, and
secretary. David P. Smelser represented
Carroll on the credentials committee, and B.
F. Grouse on the committee on resolutions.
The committee reported resolutions declar
ing opposition to war taxes in time of peace,
and belief in a tariff revenue tax sufficient
for the needs of the government, so adjusted
as to fall lightest upon the necessities of the
poor and heaviest upon the luxuries of the
rich.
'McKineyism, which increases war taxes,
whether originating with the Republican party
or protection Democrats, was denounced.
President Cleveland's course upon ''all
questions with which he has had to deal'' was
Endorsed, especially his heroic and patri
otto position upon the great and paramount
question of tariff reform"
1.-THE tariff bill as passed. was accepted
''as partial fulflment of Democratic pledges
and as a step in the direction of that tariff re-
form which the Democratic party has prom
ised to the people,"
The national platform Of 1892 was declared
sufficiently clear and comprehensive for
united Democratic action on the tariff ques-
ton in the Fify-thrd Congress-, and 1.-THE
action of those Senators which resulted in
dsregarding the wishes of the people upon
that subject" was deprecated.
The resolutions closed with an Endorsement
of Representative Talbot career, especially
his action on the Wilson bill.
Mr.. Grouse, of Carroll, offered the resou-
tons passed by the Carroll county conven-
ton, and he and 7. Herbert Shriver advo
Gated their adoption, but they were not ac-
cepted
MR.. TALBOT NOMINATED.
Mr.. Talbot was then nominated by Mr..
Duncan.
Mr.. Grouse said some pleasant things about
Mr.. Talbot, but said Carroll county had n
candidate to present to the convention, and
he nominated Mr. David n Henning.
Mr.. c. II. S. Brannan, of Baltimore, and
Mr. Thos. II. Robinson, of Hartford, seconded
Mr. Talbotts nomination.
The vote was taken and Mr.. Talbot re-
ceived twenty one votes, while Mr.. Henning
received the five votes Of Carroll county. Mr..
Grouse moved to make Mr.. Talbott's nomina.
ton unanimous, which was done, and Mr..
Talbot then made speech promising to
work for tariff reform and free raw materials.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-06
Senator Harris on the Tariff.

senator Harris of Tennessee, opened the cam
paign in his state at Trenton and was greeted by
one of the largest crowds that assembled in the
state.
Mr. Harris said that while the new tariff bill was
not entirely satisfactory TO hmselfor to large ma
ioriy of Democratic Senator'S he could assert with
absolute confidence that il is the best tariff bill for
the consumer and tine taxpayer that has been pass
ed by or offered in Congress in the last forty years
81 did not hesitate" said Mr.. Harris, Ito denounce
as uuiust unfounded aud absolutely false the state
ment that the Senate was controlled by the sugar
Trust do not believe that single Democratic
Senator was so controlled"
Upon the sugar question the act of 1894 is vastly
better for the taxpayer than the Mckinley act, as
forty per cent ad vaorem tax is very much less
Than the bounty of two cents pound, and one
eighth cent pound on refined sugar sjust fourth
of the protection that the Mckinley act gave TO tn
refined or the Sugar Trust. Senator Harris added
.The plain and practical question presented to
the Democratic members of the Senate finance com
mittee was: Shall we perpetuate the Mckinley
tariff act with all OF its monstrosties and wrongs
or make concessions the result TO be Dill that
would still make great reduction upon the rates
Of the Mckinley act and a reduction in the rates OF
vvhat are known as the Morrison bill and the Mills
hin both of which have been lauded and approved
by the Democratic party in national convention
and otherwise"
sneakine of the currency question Senator Harris
said
81 should be glad to have an International agree
ment but l am satisfied that no such agreement is
possible aud probable at this time. 1t is therefore
inevitable that we must by our own legislation pro-
vide for the coinage of both metals and the main
tenance of parity.
LET us formulate and establish our own home
policy and maintain 1t. We arc able to do IT, and
tits our duty TO establish and maintain oimetalic
standard in our country. When we owe other coun-
tries. we will find means of payment. If not In
cotton, wheat other of our products we may pos
sibly make terms with shylock for gold enough TO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-06
DUBLIC SALE
L OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY,

In Woolery's District Carroll County. Md.
By virtue of power of sale con tained in q
power of attorney from Charles L.. Warehime
and wife, dated the Srd dayof October, 1894,
and recorded, the undersigned, agent and at
torney, will offer at Public Sale, on
SATURDAY, 9th day of October, 1894,
at O'Clock, p. m. on the premises now oc
cupied by the said Charles l.. Warehime, in
Woolery's District, Carroll county, situate
near the Deer Park Road, about one mile
from Gambler Postofice, the following per-
sonal property 2 horses, cow, Stick wagon.
western wagon, harrows, plcws, 3.tooth corn
pillow, buggy pole, buggy spread, cutting box,
corn shelter, = horse sled, shoats, 600
bundles of fodder 50 bushels of potatoes, so
barrels of corn. hay carriage and various other
agriculture implements and machinery.
Terms of Sale are: On all sums of IS and
under, cash to be paid on day of saleIa credit
of six months will be given on amounts over
S., to be secured by the note of the purchaser
with approved security. No property to be
removed before being settled for.
JAMES A. c. BOND, Attorney.
John T. Diffenbaugh, Auc't. oct is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-06
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the Judges of
Election and to the Qualified Voters Of Car
roll county, that an election will be held in
the several Election Districts of Carroll coun-
ty, at the usual places of holding elections, on
The FIRST Tuesday, after the First Monday,
being the 9Th day Of Norember, 1891,
For the purpose of electing one person to
represent the Second Congressional District
of Maryland in the Fifty Fourth Congress of
the United States.
The Polls for said election will be opened
at a. m. and close at p. M, when the bal.
lots shall be publicly counted.
The Returning judges are required and d.
rected to make their returns en- the second
day Thursday following the election, to
he Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll
county.
ELIAS B. ARNOLD,
oct6 tie Sheriff Of Carroll county.