davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-22

- worth lust what The oliver dollar
II worth. But We are told By the Byy-
antics that We will have both gold and
silver in circulation under tree coinage.
This IL simply an assertion without .
particle Of proof. They do not refer
to past history to sustain this asser-
ton. There is a good reason for not
doing It,, for history does not furnish
such proof. Eighty-one years OF free
coinage in this country has proven that
both metals will not circulate side by
side. We had silver monometallism
from 1892 to 1884 and gold monometal-
lism from 1884 to 1873-because the sill
yer in a silver dollar was worth less
than the gold in a gold dollar from
1892 to 1884 and because the gold in the
gold dollar was worth less 1884 to 1873
than the silver in a silver dollar, the
cheapest dollar in each case being the
only money in circulation. With all
this past experience. with the expert
ence of the world against gold and sill
yer circulating side by side under free
and unlimited coinage, the Bryanites
assert that the impossible will happen.
Do you believe the best interests Of
the people Of this country demands
that we should adopt this wild theory,
that experience for hundreds Of years
past has proven to be absolutely false?
Do you want to debase our currency,
destroy the credit of this great nation.
and take q backward step instead Of
going forward to greater prosperity
and civilization. If you do not,
then vote for Mckinley, protection and
reciprocity.-Benton Qll) Republican.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-22

! suppose you are free silver man."
Not on your life," came the reply so
quietly that the reporter was stagger-
ed for a minute. LET me explain, - he
continued. Last year over $4,000, 900
ounces of silver were mined in Mexico.
but large proportion was shipped in
bullion and sold in foreign countries
for gold. The government imposes
a tax Of ~ per cent on all silver mined.
that is, ~ per cent Of the output Of
Mexican mines goes to the government.
After this AZ per cent is paid, coinage
is free at the Mexican minis, but the
bullion Is now worth more than the
silver after it is coined.
"The decrease in the price Of silver
has not perceptibly changed wages in
Mexico, 80 you see it is the laborer who
pays for this reduction. He gets the
came number of dollars and cents. but
the purchasing power OF these dollars
and cents has visibly decreased. The
profit on all products raised for sale
in foreign countries is greater than be-
fore by reason of the labor which pro-
duces it being paid for in silver, while
the product is sold for gold. Do
you see the point? 1t is this difference
between the cost Of the labor in silver
and the return from the foreign mar
ket in gold that puts money In the
pocket of the capitalist.
Nov see how the wage Garner is af-
.fected when it comes to imports; an
article is imported by q merchant at
cost of say 81 in gold. That article
sells for 81 in silver plus the profit
which the dealer puts upon it as his
commission for the handling. The
wage Garner thus pays double what he
would pay were he receiving his salary
on q gold basis"
And wages-how do they compare
with wages in the United States?"
well, the common day laborer gets
from IS to 50 cents per day in silver.
On many of the haciendas or sugar
plantations the pay is Is cents per day
and the laborers feed themselves. The
foreman Or manager Of . sugar planta-
ton not far from Galveston gets $245
per month on . gold basis. was on q
hacienda Of exactly the same sire In
Mexico where the foreman has 800 men
under him and he received Is cents q
day on q silver basis-this when Is
cents In silver Il required per pound
for ham and when bacon sells for IS
cents per pound. Why. took . meal
with an American holding = responsible
position down there and when his wife
served mo with ham and eggs she
commented on the fact that she was
giving me great luxury for Mexico.
did you zee anything Of silver min
ing down there?''
"A little. rtalked with IN American
superintendent Of q oliver mine He
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-22

The cloth of the old Egyptians was
SO good that. though it has been u5ed
for thousands Of years as wrappings Of
the mummies. the Arabs Of to-day can
wear 1t. It Il all Of linen. the ancient
Egyptians considering wool 1nclean.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-22
TALMAGES SERMON.
GOSPEL FARMING" SUBJECT
OF SUNDAYS DISCOURSE.
From the Text II am the True Vino
and MY Father L. the Husbandman"
John XIV: l. Flowing and Sowing
that We May Reap the Good Thi1ss
Il Life.

HIS last summer,
having gone in
different directions
over between five
and six thousand
miles of harves.
fields, I can hardly
open my Bible
without smelling
the breath of new
mown hay and see
ing the golden light
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-22

Again, I remark. in grace as in the
farm there must be reaping. Many
Christians speak of religion as though
it were a matter Of economics or insur-
ance. They expect to reap in the next
world. Oh, no! Now is the time to
reap. Gather up the joy Of the Chris
tian religion this morning. this after
noon, this night. II you have not IS
much grace as you would like to have,
thank God for what you have. and
pray for more. You are no worse en-
shaved than Joseph. no worse troubled
than was David. no worse scourged
than was Paul. Yet, amid the rafting
of letters, and amid the gloon Of dun
geons, and amid the horror of ship
wreck, they triumphed in the grace
Of God. The weakest man In the
house to-day has 500 acres Of spiritual
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-10-22

"a Eoyrss :, q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03

therefor. and In another county other
type. For the same reason, we cannot
assure our readers that the Bryan ticket
will head the ballot. But there will be
only one form OF ballot for each city or
county. and no alteration OF names VIII
be allowed so. tickets will be perfectly
uniform, so far as each city or county Is
concerned. II seems pity. indeed that
tickets are not TO be uniform for the
entire State There would then be far
less liability Of misspelling OF names ana
other errors due TO the printing or pre-
paration OF tho ballots. However. what
we aim TO do here is TO inform each voter
how TO mark his ballot.
The great thing for each Democratic
voter TO understand is that he must
LEAVE THE NAMES OF THE ELEC-
TORS ALONE, AND SCRATCH OUT
THE NAMES OF ALL CANDIDATES
FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESI-
DENT. EXCEPT BRYAN a n j
SE.wALL. AND ALL NAMES OF CAN
DIDATES FOR CONGRESSMEN, SAVE
ONLY THAT OF THE DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE.
The law requires that a name 10 be
properly scratched should be scratched
through three fourths Of it's length, but
TO make assurance double sure. let each
Democratic voter run his pen or pencii
through THE ENTIRE LENGTH OF tne
name. In case where a voter, from blind
ness. iiitcracy or other cause. cannon
prepare his own ballot. the judges OF
election must designate one OK their own
number to assist him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
NEW SPECIAL HOUsEWARE
THINGS


for to-day are:
Beautiful Library-Lamps. win Ptistns'
worth upwards OF s., TOR S-.JV ei-Ii.
Rich American Cut-GldSs DoNl9' VIZ ~
SO for 1898 each. -.
The latest Improved ParlOr Gds-StoVes
worth s.. for 1925 each.
Handsome China Candlestlchs. win COL
ored candle and holder, worth Shoo
ReoI limit Vases. Csc each.
Large Size REFINED Conee-Pots, worth
more than double. for 5c. eacn.
Heavy Retinned Dish-Pans' If-quar'
pssa5fif,Ii china Toilet Sets containing
no nieces. cannot be matched under
$3.50. for 2.7j complete
Fine Quality Five-o Clock Tea-Kettles
made Of heavy brass and copper. on a
wrought-iron stand. for SIS each-valu(
s..
Real French-China Plates, worth 2Jc.
for l2c each.
Onyx-Top Parlor-Tables. Florentine de-
sign. worth S.. for S2i9 each.
Handsome Bamboo Book Racks, with
shelves. worth 81. for Sl.oO.
Willow Nurscry-Chairs, worth Sl.oJ, fol
uaHdsome Mahogany Tabourettes. Grill
design, worth 81, for sSc. each.
White and Gold Tive-o'Clock Tea
Tables. worth S.. for S5.Z5.
Beautiful Imitation Cut-Glass Fruit
Bowls. worth 20c.. for &C. each.
Sfivcr-Plated Teaspoons lc. each.
Japanncd Tea-Trays, worth double, vii
S. sold to-day for &c. each.
Real Cut-Glass Violet Vases, worth 39c.
for t0c each.
beautiful Decorated China Bowls, wort!
l5c. for Sc. each.
100 Fancy Baskets. worth loc, for DC
sllVer-Plated Knives and Forks, worth
81 a dozen, for Zoe. each.
A Handsome Brass Gold-Plated Ban
ouet-Lamp, with fingree head. re-
Tovablc fount. centre-draft burner
worth IS. to-day s3.25
Beautiful China Toilet Sets, good s
value. for Sl.l0 each.
Real carlsbad China Dinner Sets. con
tanning 100 pieces. worth SIS, for Sl2.J
oomplate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03

INFORMATION FOR VOTERS AT THE VIRGINIA
ELECTIONS OLE NOVEMBER B 1896.

Al the coming will directly for Candidates
instead of for elect heretofore men
l ballot cket
and with this voting booth there the pa
for Bryan and Sewe he should erase tue
alo President President
Suppose ballot houdbe in form and substance the as the c
will OF NC
MGh
Mitchell Lewis
left
be of Sl
marked
No Sw and caessy leave
Vice
President will te lost And congressman
potu Eector the
untouched THIS IL IMPORTANT
hownout
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03

Take care how you make up your
ballot. Don't be TOO sure that You
know how to do it, Better consult
the forms that we repubIish In this
issue-forms which VIII prove II
safe guide to You. If you viii hut
follow them closely. Remember to
vote not only for Bryan and Sewall,
but for John Lamb for Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
For President:
WILLIAM rpKINLEY, of Ohio.
For Vice~President:
GARRETT A. HOBART, of n. }.

ELECTORS AT LARGE;
W. :. Lurty, of Rockingham.
Philip W. Sfrothcr, Of Giles.
DISTRICT ELECTORS
First Dfstrict-J. ID. &. De Jarnette'
NJ Caroline.
Second uAstrict-Luzcrne Il. Hnr-
per, of Nnnrcmond.
Third District-Mlorgan Treat, OF
King William.
Fourth DIstrict-Benj. :. Hooper,
of Prince Edward.
Firth DIstrict-Ii. W. Simmons OF
Floyd.
sixth District--J. B. stoVaii, or
Halifax.
Seventh DiStrict-C. VI. Lcuthan, of
Madison.
Eighth District--o. Il. Hine, Of
Fairfax.
Ninth District--CampbelI sIemp, OF
Lee.
TENTH District-W. c. Franklin, OF
AppOmnttoX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
STATE TAXES.
TREASURER.

TREASURER'S OFFICE.
CITY HALL. November 2, 1856
STATE TAXES FOR 1896 ARE NOW
DUE. and should be paid on OF before
NOVEMBER 3oth after which date per
cent. will be added 20 all unpaid bills All
persons having trustees will please name
them when applying 10 pay their bills
Notaries public and llduciaries will please
settle for the taxes charged against them
CHARLES II. PHILLIPS
Treasurer Richmond City.
no 3,5,S,l0, Y. 1872 .g7&2s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
MR. GRAYS0N REPLIES
GovERxop o'FERHALl. AND THE
PAGE COUNTY ALLIANCE.
Inray. va.. oetobor 81. ls9s.
nlcnt.

l.uray. Va, OctoDet o. -S'''
To the Editor OF the Dispatch
In answer 60 your telegram no'iiNihs
me that Colonel OFcrran had denied
in print my publication in regard TO inc
alliance resolutions. and his endorse
ment of the same beg to here enclose
Won such information as is at my com
mand. from members Of the committee
who framed the resolutions Tor Coiohe'
O'Ferrau TO endorse and sworn state
ments from men who were present "hen
they were adopted, and knew the pnr-
pose OF their adoption:
o'Ferralrs endorsement in Luray proved
20 them conclusively that he had seen
their resolutions before ana had en-
dorscd them for MIR Rittenhouse.
Hoping this will satisfactorily explain
the matter. l am.
Respectfully yours.
" q GRAYSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
BUSINESS WANTS.


OCCUPANTS FOR SEVERAL CON
Meeting Rooms. with board. also Table
Boarders desired al 29 east Franklin.
no 1-ofs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
For President
JOHN NJ. PALMER, of Illinois.
For Nice-President:
SIMON b. BUCKNER, Of Ky.

ELECTORS AT LARGE.
n. VI. scott, of Accommc.
j. Il. Edmondson, of RoclSbridge.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First District-Benjamin Chambers,
Of Northun % erinnd.
Second Disirict--R. n. Tunstail, of
Norfolk city.
Third District--Barton III. Wise, of
Richmond city.
Fourth Dfstrict-T. j. Taylor, OF
Brunswick.
Firth District-John A. Tred~ay,
of Pittsyiyanin.
sixth District-Thomns j. Kirk
patrick. OF Lynchburg.
seventh DtEfTict-Jchn II. Harris.
~, of HRrrl~onburg.
eighth District-snmueI G.. Brent,
- Alexandria city.
Ninth District-J. II. Rich niond, OF
scott.
Tenth District-Jamcs Dumynrd-
ner, DR., OF stauntOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
WANTED,

| CUSTOMERS FOR WOOD. ONE HALF
cord for Sl.50; also. one Ton Crate Coal.
S425. and all kinds Of Coal at lowest
prices Purchase before prices advance.
Satisfaction guaranteed. FLOYD TYLER.
/ No. COS west Cary street. New phone 500.
no 13t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
WANTED,

AT ONCE. A GOOD STENOGRAPHER
and Typewrltist. Must be rehaDie ana
t,,drstriors man and understands book
Keeping. one owning machine preferred.
Situation i'm the country. state age. eN-
perience. and wages wanted. permanent
place to right party. Address Col-
NESS care Dispatch. Oc 5l-oL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
WANTED,

FOR UNITED STATES ARMY, ABLE
Bodied Unmarried Men. between ages OF
n and 30. Citizens Of the United states;
OF good character and temperate habits
who can speak read. and write English.
For information apply 10 RECRO TING
OFFICER. 6A east Broad street Rich-
mOud Va. 1y l-Iu, IN WSdlJe5L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
For President:
JOSHUA LEVERiNG, of I'D.
For Vice-President:
HALE JOHNSON, OF Illinois.

ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Is. Lacy HoEc, of ROnnolse.
Jnmes W. EOGIcy. of stanton.
DISTRICT ELECTORsi
First District-W. It. Dundlck, of
Dnnncock.
Second DIstrict-W. Il. wilder, of
Portsmouth.
Third District--G. VI. smithdeRl, of
Richmond.
Fourth District-W. II. CridIln, of
BurkeVilIe.
Fifth District-John Bustard, of
DanvlIIc.
siHtb District-CharIes A. Piisbury,
of ROHnoke.
seventh Gistrict-T. ID. Winter, Of
Front Royal.
Eighth District-L. a. Cutler, of
Louisa.
Ninth District-R. ii. Fnrrier, OF
Newport.
Tenth District-J. VI. Rice, of Cow
ington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03

RELIABLE SAW-MILL MAN, WHO
has mill and can cut lumber by the, ,Wv
feet; logs furnished. Must have plenty
Of mower Give fun particulars. II NJ
BER care Dispatch. oc ol-tl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
WANTED.

OCCUPANTS FOR A NICE ROOM on
first floor. Board moderate Gentlemen
preferred. References. Address Mrs r.,
west Grace street, care Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
4 Great Nerve Tonic.
HorSford's Acid Phosphate.

DIR. !. Harris Hall. State Lunatic Asy-
mm. Milledgeville, Ga. says; 1t IS I'M
doubtedly a great nerve tonic"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
For President
Observation-Disclosures "a ,t-.-.-.:s.
For Nice-Prcsident:
c1n.nnf - fatf-ITnF--

SIlION J. = Ri.lls,iiL :. ..~,--rr-..y's---
ELECTORS At LARGE.
n. VI. scott, Of Accomnc.
j. X. Edmondson. Of hockbriugc'
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First District.-Benjamin Chambers,
OF Northumberland.
second District-R. u. Tunstail, of
Norfolk city.
Richmond city.
Tourth District-T. j. Taylor, of
brunswick.
with District-John A. Tredwuy,
of Pittsyivania.
Sixth DIurict-Thomas j. Kirk
pntricI<. of Lynchburs.
Seventh District-John Il. Harris,
Jr of Harrisonburg.
Eighth District-samuei IT, Brent,
NJ Alexandria city.
Ninth District-J. ID. Richmond, OF
scott.
Tenth District-James bumSnra-
ncr, Jr., of stanton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
THE COHEN co.

LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED
at soc. per window.
VIRGINIA LAUNDRY,
IA and ZIG east Broad street.
New phone SIG. no l-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
SovEaBER 3. 1896
THESALE CONTINUED DAY.

Owing to the impossibility OF
coping with the great crowd on
yesterday the managers of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03

BY A COLORED WOMAN, a SIrUA..
ton as Cook no washing. Apply 40
Catherine street no III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
For President
.L9S4GA~I-EYElSIhIGrs~sa.4-szs

.L9Sf{kA~!-E%E lSlihs{firs~s1.arssrs
For Vice-PreSident.
E.sassssFF',JJ0 KNS9 Ns@-s4 Rs-TTsv-
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
II. Iacy Hoge. Of Roanoke.
James w. BodIey, Of stnunton'
DISTRICT ELECTORS;
r,,.s, nixtrict-W. Il. Bundick, of
OnancOck. ,,,,,,
Portsmouth. ,
Tbird District-G. VI. smithdeal' or
Richmond. ,,
Fourth District-w. ID. Cridlin, OF
BurIseViiie. ., -
Fifth DIstrict-John bust"rd' OF
Danville. n,,.,.,,
sixth District-Charles \. Ptlsbury'
of Roanoke.
seventh District-T. u. Winter, OF
Front Royal.
eighth District-L. 4. cutler OF
louisa. ,.., %
Ninth District-R. ii. Fnrrier' OF
Newport. -. Co.
tenth District-J. VI. Rice OF O"'-
ington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03

NO. 2.
Ballot After Marking.
For President
WIN. JENNINGS BRYAN, of Neb.
For Vice-President:
ARTHUR SEWALL, OF Maine.
ELECTORS AT LARGE,
j. w. Marshall, of Craig,
w. IL. Mciiwnine, of DinNiddte'
DISTRICT ELECTORS
First Districi--S. u. Wescott, OF Ac-
cOmac.
Second District-J. l.. Hubbard, of
York.
Third District-C. VI. Wallace, Jr,
of Richmond city.
Fourth District-w. Il. Henning, OF
POwhntHu.
Fifth District-N. II. Hairston, of
Henry.
sixth District-A. T. staples, OF
Roanoke.
Seventh DiSfrict-Henry V. strayer,
of Rockingham.
Eighth District-A. A. Lipscomb, or
Alexandria.
Ninth Distriot-D. :. Pollock, of
Pulaski.
Tenth District--B. n. Harrison, Of
Amherst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
NOTICE. sAW-sIILL MEN AND TIE
DEALERs!

PARTIES IN EASY REACH or RICH
mond or Norfolk having oak lumber. or
oak railroad-ties to dispose Of viii find
10 10 their interest 20 correspond with US.
We are always i'm the market for above.
Give full information as 10 location and
freight rates Address LUMBER AND
TIES care Dispatch. Oc 3l-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
WANTED,

A YOUNG WHITE OK BRIGHT COLOR
ed Woman for house Work for an oid
gentleman References required. Apply
street no 3-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
For President:
Npirss-L~a-sf-s.sik. I'll lSisr--r .-srs ;--
For Nice-PreSident:
(ryesss;; ,s EjpSsSss rstseff.-isss.


ELECTORS At LARGE.
w. =. Lurty, of Rockingham
PhiIip W. strother, OF Giles.
DISTRICT ELECTORS;
First District--J. ID. 4. DC Jnrnette,
of Caroline.
Second District-LuZerpe T. hnr-
pcr, of NnnScmond.
Third DiStrict-Morgan Treat, oil
King william.
Fourth Districf-Benj. :. hooper,
of Prince Edward.
Filth Dfstrict-H. w. simmons, or
Floyd.
sixth District--J. d. stoVnli, OF
Halifax.
seventh DistrIct-C. VI. Louthnn, of
Madison.
Eighth District-O. L. IIine, OF
Fairfax.
Ninth District-Campbeil slenip, or
Lee.
Tenth District-W. c. Franklin OF
AppOmattox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03

state OF virginia. certify that ". j.
Almond was duly sworn by me. and that
the above affidavit was made before mo
and signed by him. the said W. J. Al
mond. r. c. BRAGONlER.
Justice OF the Peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
For President:
CHARLES II. rlATCHETT.
For Nice-PresidenJ:
MATHEW MAGUlRE.

ELECTORS AT LARGE;
Louis PegeIer. of Richmond.
John j. Quantn, OF Hcnrico.
DISTRICT ELECToHsi
First DiStrict--R. a. Ma.combrr, OF
Fredericksburg.
Second DIstrict-James NJ. Barton,
of Newport News.
Third District-Cari schultz, OF
Richmond.
Fourth nistrict--
Firth Distrfct-----
Sixth DiStric
Seventh Districi-W. ii. hewcompe'
of Charlottesvill<.
Eighth DistrIct-Fhos. j. Ihomns,
Of Alexandria.
Ninth District------
Tenth District--WiIlinn >. brooks'
Of staunton.
FOR MEMBER OF THE u. y. hotsE
or REPRESEhTATiNE thi"D
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
10. ATWOOD, of HenricO.
John LArIB, of Henrico.
IL. LEWIS. of Richmond City.
JOHN MITCHELL, OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
NEW LOTS or LINENS CAME
FOR Tc-DAN'S SALE.

2-yard-wide Best German Linen Ia lll.s
Damask for 29c. Never known to cost
less than sec. -,.e
o-Vard-Iong White or Colored Buffet
Scarfs for 25c Never, even at Co
hens. sold for less than 50c. 81,
IN do1cn scotch Linen Dinner Napkins
Sold hundreds of dozen this season as
a bargain for 8. gS These 81 dozen
csc. Coque-Feather Boas selling lor "'c'
Mink Tails. Sc. each. ...,
81 Is Black Thibet for 69c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
NO. Z.
Ballot Before Marking.
For President
WIN. JENNINGS BRYAN, of Neb.
For Vfce-PFcsident 4:
ApTHiIO GEWAII OF Mnirc.


For Vice-Prcsident (:
ARTHUR SEWALL, Of Maine.
ELECTORS At LhRGEi
y. w. MnrshrII. of Craig.
w. Is. McIlwnine, OF Dinwiddic.
DISTRICT ELECTORS
First Disfrict-N. Is. Wcscott, of Ac-
comnc.
second Dixtrict--J. II. Hubbard, OF
York.
Third District-C. NJ. Wallace, Jr''
of Richmond city.
Fourth Djstrict--W. Il. Hcnnins, OF
POwhnfau.
Firm District-N. II. Hnirst"n' OK
Henry.
sixth District--A. y. Staples OF
Roanoke.
seventh District-Hcnry V. str"yer'
of RocISlnChnni.
Eighth District--A. A. Lipscomb, Oh
Alexandria.
Ninth DfstrIct-D. =. Poilock' OF
Pulaski.
Tenth District-D. IL. HARRISON Oh
Amherst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
CREAM PUFFS.

SMALL, 10c a DOZEN; LARGE, pc A
dozen; Chocolate Eclairs, Tnree-Layer
Jelly Cakes; Toe. oyster Patues; l -
Mound NOlasses Cakes. &C.. Candy, Sc. ;
Toe. Pies Of all kinds Cracker Jack, &c
so nice 423 north Sixth street DRINK
ARDS. no 3-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
teay3@f si4a;fs lstz-aef- iiiessHs0s.d:

we do not undertake to reproduce the
ballot In the same type In which 1t will
be printed. This. indeed. would be i'm
p,sslu.e. since each electoral board ar
ranges for the printing of its own tickets.
and in one county one type may be used
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03

Things Important to Remember.
We believe the substance OF the lore
going ballot is correct. but we do not
give the ballot as a fac simile-that Is to
say. the names OF the candidates and
electors we aim TO give accurately, but
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
OTHER AFFIDAVITs.

Luray. Va. October 81, 1896
This is 70 certify that at meeting of
the Farmers Alliance of Page county.
Va, on the 18th day of October. 1880. ]
was made a member Of committee By
said alliance. whose duty Il was 10 draft
certain resolutions and present them 10
Colonel Charles T. O'Ferrall. who was
then the Democratic nominee for Con-
gress for this 0he SEVENTH congressional
district with the understanding that If he
endorsed said resolutions It would secure
10 him the vote Of said Farmers Alliance.
j further certify that ! was present when
he (O'FerralD made the endorsement re-
Gently published in the Weekly Union.
and that the resolutions published i'm said
paper are true copy in part of the origi-
nal resolutions sent 10y Mr. d. IL. Ritten-
house for Colonel O'FerralPs endorse
ment. JOHN a. BRCMBECK.
Sworn 10 aud subscribed before me this
Slst day OF October. 1886.
r. {. BRAGONIER.
Justice of the Peace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-03
October 81. 1886.
Luray. Va. Octorer 81. 1896.

Iuray. va, UctoIpr IT. INJD
]. II. NJ CoGmsn. swear that / was
member of Page County Alliance on Oc-
tobcr II. 1899. when the resolutions. AS
referred TO and published by the Union
OF october 2l. 1885, were passed by said
alliance and placed in the hands Of a
committee for G. T. O'Ferralrs endorse
ment. and WAS afterwards Informed by
them that said O'Ferrall had endorsed
said resolutions. II. NJ. COLEMAN.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this,
October 81, 1896. r. G. BRAGONIER.
Justice OF the Peace.