davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10

w. P. MILLER has withdrawn
from the democratic judicial tick
ct in the third district to save
himself the modification of de-
feat at the polls. Hon. Charles
A. Pollock is the republican can
didate and will be elected by a
large majority over Populist Rob-
ertS.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
Bucks for Sale.

The undersigned has 100 bucks
for sale at his ranch five miles north.
east OF Tsylor-full blooded Shrops
and Lincolns. Also have q lot of
high grade yearlings. Prices reason.
able and terms to suit purchasers.
0I2.tf. A. B. BERRY.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10

G. NJ. Dinsdale went west Tuesday
to receive 5000 sheep which are to be
unloaded in Stark county. C. H. Mer.
ry, a partner of Mr.. Dinsdalc went
west a few days later. They will
buy in all this fall about 10000 sheep,
several thousand of which will be
shipped to Minnesota and fed for the
spring market,
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10

Mr.. CURR1E as we'll as Mr..
Underhill has withdrawn from
the legislative ticket, which leaves
the field clear to Messrs. White
and McGillivrav.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
State.

State.
For Member of Congress
MARTIN N. JOHNSON, Nelson.
For Judge of Supreme Court
ALFRED WALLIN, Cass.
For Governor
FRANK A. BRIGGS, Morton
For Lieutenant Governor
JOSEPH NJ. DEVINE, La Mourc.
For Secretary of State
FRED FALLEY, Richland.
For State Treasurer
GEORGE E. NICHOLS, Cass.
For Attorney General
JOHN FL OWAN, Ramsey.
For State Auditor
NATHAN b. HANNUM, Ransom.
For Commissioner of Insurance
FREDERICK b. FANCHER ,Stutsm'n
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
JOHN G. HALLAND, TIaill.
For COMMISSIONS of Agriculture and Labor
HENRY U. THOMAS, Benson.
For Railroad Commissioners
JOHN II. GIBSON. Pembina.
GEORGE H. kEYES, Dickey.
LII. WALTON, Wells.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
Taken up.

At my place 4 miles northwest of
Richardton, l bay mare. branded l2l
on right hip, with foal by side; also
2 yearling colts by their side, l
branded I on right side; the other has
no brand. One bay mare branded IA
on left shoulder. Owner must prove
property and pay charges.
9'l2'3t. j. W. Chamberlain.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10

Only time Of arrival lie given. Passenger trains
always stop five minutes at Dickinson, Passen-
gers with tickets are allowed to ride on rear sec
Through tickets to Japan and China, via Taco
ma and Northern Pacific Steamship. Go:
For informationms time cards, msps and t1shsts:
Railway at Dickinson, or Chas. 8. Fec, 0enr
] Pass. Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10

A MER1No ram, bred by Melton
]. Gibson, was recently sold in
Sydney, Australia, for $4,000 or
500 times his weight in gold.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
Notice to Parents.

After October 10, pupils will not be
received in the First Primary Room
unless they are prepared to enter
classes already formed.
BY order of the board.
lO.l0.2t NJ. l.. AYERS. Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10

1t doesn't matter much whether
sick headache, biliousness. indiges-
ton and constipation are caused by
neglect or by unavoidable circum.
stances; DeWitt's Little Early Risers
will speedily cure them all. DreEkcl
& Davis. If.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10

Many a days work is lost by sick
headache, caused by indigestion and
stomach troubles. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are the most effectual
pill for overcoming such difficulties.
Drenkel & Davis. If.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10

o.; Re e; LIVED b %d the bG Sr Of tS county MY comm eSm%is nh%i :
tor be and is hereby instructed md directed to
place upon the ofacial ballot for the general cleo.
1885, at the time Of making up said ballot the
words, "For issue Of bonds for the erection of
| bridges,' and ''against issue of bonds for thu
| erection of bridgea."
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
Polling Precincts are established and inspector
appointed as follows:

VII Clu + CceL0 uuu luSpCSlOE6
appointed as follows:
PRECINCT NO. l.
Dickinson-votc at court house. Inspector, Ed.
L. Jones.
PREcINCT NO. 2.
G~ladstone-Vote at school house in town Of
Gladstone. Inspector, 0. +. Morse.
PRECINCT NOS.
Taylor-Vote at school house in town of Tay-
lor. Inspector, H. H. Henderson.
PRECINCT NO. 4.
Richardton-Vote at N. P. R'v depot. Inspec.
tor, Benjamin We BIB.
PRECINCT No.5
Antelope-Vote at school house, Antelope sta.
ton. Inspector, Ed. R. Bonney.
PRECINCT NO. 6.
South Heart-Vote at school house, South
Heart station. Inspector, j. N. Taft.
PRECINCT No.1
Inspector, W. E. King.
PRECINCT NO. 8.
Lehigh-yote at school house. Lehigh station .
Inspector. J. F. Brodie.
PRECINCT NO. 9.
Springvale-Vote at school house, Springvale.
Inspector, Isaac Henderson.
PRECINCT NO. 10.
Farmers Valley-Vote at school house, Farm
ers Valley. Inspector, J. q. Schmalenberger.
PRECINCT NO. II.
Dickinson-Yote at school house, Dickinson
Inspector, G. II. Merry.
PRECINCT 70. IL.
Plum Creek-vote at Bolte school house. In
spector, VIM. Yeskel.
Which election will be opened at 8 o'clock il
the morning and win %ontinge open until
O'Clock in the afternoon Of that day.
JONI LEAeE, County Auditor
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
I GUARANTEE

All my work in every particular. n as I
work with q Mcdowell drafting machine,
my work is always Of the highest standard.
The ladies of Dickinson and vicinity will
always be welcomed when they call.
MRS. II. B. MITCHELL.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD F1NA1.
PROOF.

Land Office ut Bismarck, Sept %. 1894.
.e MSti1 h. Is hers hereby given thatthe following namsd
final proof in support of his claim. and that IsiSS
proof will be made before Jas. q. Campbell.
Judge Of the County Court, Stark County. II. d.
viz: VI Ao'o'
JOHN L. ZIRNG1BLE.
for the east y of southwest I, and lots 3 and 4 Of
section 30, in tp. 140, north OF range 80 !.
ne names the following witnesses to prove his
said land. viz: VI
Frank P. Stone and John Martin, of Dickin.
inson, \. ~, and August Wegat and Joseph
lO'3-6t. Z. A. LAMB, REGISTER. /.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10

Resolved by the Board of County Commission.
and he is hereby instructed aud directed to place
upon the official ballot for the General election
to be held on the Sd day of November, 1896, at the
change and increase Of county boundaries and
the words AGAINST change and increase of coun-
ty boundaries.''
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
Judicial.
W. II. WINCHESTER, Bismarck.

County.
Sheriff
CHARLES KONO.
County Treasurer
JOHN RIESSBECK.
Auditor
GUY j. DEFRANCE.
Register of Deeds
GEORGE AULD.
Clerk of Court.
JAMES G. SAUNDERS.
States Attorney
LESLIE A. SIMPSON.
Coroner
ANTOINE SMIDTBAUER.
County Judge
JAMES G. CAMPBELL,
Surveyor
RUFUS S. B~ROOKINGS.
Superintendent of Schools
GUS FINGER.
Justices of the Peace
AUGUSTUS p. FOLSOM,
WIN. II. KLINEFELTER,
E. W. kITTELL,
CARL STIEG.
Constablcs-
JAMES H. COLGROVE,
q. f. VINNIDGE,
II. RIXEN
Commissioner LIST district
E. l.. SCOFlELD.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
THE ADVANCE
Congregational Weekly
ssIn His Steps,

BY REV. CHAS. NJ. SHELDON
will begin in our issue of Nov. 9Th, his "Robert
Hardy's Seven Days. and philip Strong's Cru.
sitlxion'' appeared in the Advance some time ago
and aroused much interest.
Articles may be expected from the pens Of the
best writers of our denomination. whilea articles
are already on hand by DR.. J. G. johnson, Dr.. S.
j. Humphrey, Dr.. E. L. Williams and others.
Ample space is given from time to time for re.
ports of the various State md Distric: Associa-
tons, and the great Annual Meetings Of our Be-
nevolent Societies.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10

INCORPORATION is being talked.
1t is the one thing that Dickinson
needs.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10

Be it Resolved by the House Of Representatives
Of the State of North Dakota, the Senate Con-
curing therein:
That in the opinion of the Legislative Assem-
constitutional Convention be called at some fu-
ture date for the purpose Of revising the Consti-
tuition.
tors Of the State Of North Dakota, that at the
next GENERALIZATION to be held on the first Tues
day after the first Monday in November, 1896,
Eat they vote for or against a Convention to re-
wise the Constitution of the State.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
National.

WILLIAM MCKINLEY, of Ohio.
For Vice President
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
Horses for Sale.

Heavy draft horses, well broken,
for sale at prices that will suit
Ranch head Of Magpie Creek. Ad.
dress me at Dickinson.
ATT. H. c. Quinion.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
OF HOMESTEAD FINAr.
PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, ND.
Sept. q, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following NAM
cd settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
hnal proof in support Of his claim, and that said
Proof VII be made before Guy j. DeFrance,
cietk OF the District court Stark county, at Dick.
lnson, N. D.,on Wednesday Nov. 1, 1896, viz:
OTTO ALPERT.
for the g. e. I sec. 8, twp. las, r.. %.
he names the following witnesses to prove
his continaous residence upon and cultivation
Fred Beneke, P. Bluer, Carl sticg, Anton Bolte,
all of Richardton, N. d.
1866. E. A. LAM. Reo;ster
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
AN ARTIST

In the drcssmaking line has just established
drcssmaking parlors ir connection with the
millinery department Of Mrs. j. L.. Browns
store. A gown, let the quality Of goods be
what it will, must be well-madea and Of per-
feet fit, or the money expended is thrown
0Way.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
Taken I'm.

have taken up a red and white two year old
- on left ribs. Owner pleas
steer branded w prove property and nav
~ charges. ~
- - ADAM ZrRuIa.
S'so'St. Richardton, Nd.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
Having Purchased

The land of the Dakota Land and Colonization Co. surrounding Dick
lnson, l nave issue q new price list, making values on a low basis
suitable to the conditions of the times. 1 desire to put an actual
settler o. every quarter section of this land and have authorized DR..
H.. "A. Davis of Dickinson to receive offers. To frstcEss e who
can give good eferenc and assure me of the safety of my invest.
ment l al willing to Sell these lands without any payment down in
ten annual payments. bearing six per cen interest and I will loan the
purchaser In addition reasonable amount for the purpose of making
improvements and buying stock, asking no more than 8 per cent in.
terest Ala applications must be in writing rs i'll y business of TWEEN.
ty years 1 have never made such a n extraordinary offer, and a this
is purely an experiment in order to help actual settlers who are
worthy 1 shall limit the application to FIVE in number and later
on, if successful, will increase the number indefinitely. Address
JAMES G. YOUNG,
3O4 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis.
Or. DR.. 81. A. Davis, Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10

For Presidential Electors
NELS n. DYSTE, Sargent.
CHARLES WHEELER, Case.
enables F. WILBUR, Rolcttc.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
S. Reward,

The undersigned will give Is per head for tho
return to Beldeld Of all stray cattle branded 10
connected on left side. ~
10-3-3t. Tuor.. rxvcv
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10

Regular yearly rate, $500.
To u new subscriber the paper will be sent from
now to Jan. /, 1893, for $500.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck, N, D.,
Sept. %, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention 10
make Ina proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Guy j. De.
France, Clerk of the District Court, ut his office
In Dickinson, N. D., Wednesday, Nov. 4th, 1885.
viz: WV
THOMAS KEOGu,
for the n. W.. Il gee. "a, twp. no. range 81.
he names the following witnesses to nrove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation Of
Swim Swanson. August Kosel, Philip Stephen,
''So-ot. E. A. LAMB, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
The Advance,

Trial Subscription. three months Csc
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10

Builds u reputation on the merits Of :.the
work performed. There are different
kinds Of artists; those who paint, who per
form on musical instruments, who sing
and those who work in every line Of work,
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10

-TIxB SCHEDULB-
WEST BOUND. EAST BOUND.
The Dickinson press., 1896-10-10
AN ARTIST

2l5 Madison St.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

into the background that the sunOurnt
faces OF the men were the most conspi,S,u-
GUS objects about them. Many a soiulel
who has served In the western couii'ly
will remember how difficult IL has been AZ
times 10 locate his Indian opp0neht. o.
even friendly scout, clothed in his dusty
rags or gray blanket, mingling and blend
ing with the tones of sage-brush, rock, OF
sand For other than campaign uses tns
gray seems to me to be a good color, anu
the gray, black. and god OF tne cd9et-tt
am only referring 70 the color ana no'
the pattern and cut OF his UNIFORM
would form a harmonious combination III
an infantry uniform for All PURPOSES,
However. 'army blue" Is mere to stay. no
doubt. and | know OF no inner or more
soldierly type I'm any service than hthe'
active well-set-up regular In ms easy
fitting. comfortable. and thoroughly prace..
teal campaign dress. from the SOL
souched felt hat down to the stout, wen
made footwear: and for the purposes LOT
which the dress II designed-a marcnlnS'
camping. and fighting rig-there Is pfoDa-
blv no better field uniform I'm any army
In this dress, few necessary spare ar
ticles packed I'm his blanket roll-for our
infantryman has an uncomfortable aver
sion 10 the knapsack-rations enough IN
hts haversack, and plenty OF AMMUNITION,
fine American soldier will march and nght
dav in and day out, cheerfully enduring
every hardship. showing an adaDtaDllity
to his surroundings and an intelligence IN
tho execution Of the orders given MIN,
eoualIed by few and surpassed by no
other soldier the world over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

opinion that the position should be ne'u
BY enc who war In thorough accord win
the great predominant element OF the
party on the currency question. ana the
further fact that by accepting the
Craftsmanship with all the exacting re-
sponsibllites connected with the once,
he was making a personal sacrifice thar
might hamper his private and business
interests. His acceptance was q saeri-
flee In the line OF duty 10 his party,
and ore that must command The gene
rous and cordial approval and support
OF the Democracy OF Virginia. II was
an evidence OF genuine patriotism ana
unfaltering devotion 20 the cause OF
Democracy, and II will have stimulat-
ing effect in rallyiag the Democrats OF
Virginia to an earnest support or the
nominees of the national Democracy tna1
will lead 10 a triumphant success In the
great political battle to be fought TO
finish In November.
No man in Virginia is better fitted 10
organize the Democracy OF the sta'e
for victory than Mr.. Ellyson. lie mas
an intimate knowledge OF the condiuohs
surrounding the party fight In every
county and district in the state. Nhhe
never an enthusiast. he Is always pains
taking as to details and works WIN
carefulness as TO results. he Is an
earnest student In this respect, watchiui
and vigilant The party may Wen con.
graduate itself on securing MS coIsen'
TO again accept the chairmanship'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
UNDER THE ENEMY,s FIRE.
A Soldier Rewarded for Unconscious
Bravery i'm Battle.
Youth's CompanIon.l


An old soldier, who had seen service
for many year in the Crimea, India,
China, Africa, and Egypt, was asked one
day in London club whether he re-
membered the first time he was under
fire.
Certainly" he replied. mo soldier ever
forgets that experience"
"Did you feel like a hero at the timer"
no. indeed. 1t was In one Of the great
battles Of the Crimea. | was young off,
Ger who had run out of the military
school ahead of time to I'LL vacancy. /
had hardly been in camp a week before
the regiment was ordered to charge a
Russian battery. which was posted in a
commanding position. We went forward
on the gallOp through dense cloud Of
smoke swooping down on the battery,
sabered the artillerymen, and captured
the guns. We lost many OF our men, but
IL was a very brilliant charge. Yet there
was at least one hussar who acknowl-
edged himself to be a coward from be-
ginning TO end"
"Then you were terribly frightened by
your first battleg'
yes. that is the truth. / went ahead
with the others, but l was trembling with
fear ana excitement. i shut my eyes and
made no attempt 10 guide my horse.
thought of my good mother at home, and
wondered how had ever been so foolish
as to think OF the army when there were
comfortable professions Ike the ministry
and the law, which 1 might nave Followed.
1.-THE charge occupied only few min
utes, but II seemed an endless time be-
fore we were behind those murderous
guns, and had the cannoneers at our mer-
cy / was among the first TO be with
them and l staggered with my sabre.
while the horse rode down and killed a
gunner. But my heart was like a ball
OF ice. A greater coward never scram-
bled over an intrenchment. All the time
1 was repeating texts from the Bible
and sentences from the Lords prayer
and wishing myself thousands Of miles
away"
The veteran laughed heartily over the
Renaissance OF his first battle.
'"The funniest part of II" he added,
twas that they considered II a great ex-
plot and insisted upon giving me a medal
for my heroic and courageous conduct,
when / was a white-faced. mean-spirited
coward from first TO last. and my horse
did all the SAting for me. trampling the
gunner unde@ foot"
Probably the veteran exaggerated his
boyish trepidation and panic. He could
have afforded TO do so, for he was a sea-
soned soldier, whose courage and even
recklessness were well known, but he
was not far from he truth when he de-
clared that no soldier ever felt like a
hero when he was first under FIRE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
Iron as n Water Purifier.
Baltimore SUM-


In the consular reports for July Is an
interesting description from the pen or
DR.. c. W. Chancellor, at Hayre, OF the
process of purifying the water supplies
of certain cities Of Europe by passing the
water through revolving vessels contain
ing scraps of metallic iron Suggested ten
years ago by Sir Frederick Abel, the pro-
cess was first applied at Antwerp. where
water little better than the outflow OF a
sewer was converted economically INTO
clear wholesome drinking water. The
action of the iron is to throw out or So
luton the dissolved organic substances
by the formation Of a gelatinous precipl-
tate which retains microbes. by SAND
filtration microbes are reduced 70 some
1900 per cubic inch of water, but the ap-
plicatiOn Of the iron process reduces the
microbes to about 100 and sometimes 10
but 5. The iron process, in fact, removes
microbes rather than chemical sub
stances. and Ii does this much better
than does sand. The apparatus Is an iron
cylinder like boiler, supported horizon
tally on hollow axes through which the
water enters. Cast-iron borings and
punchings from plates, weighing two tons
or more, are introduced and when the
cylinder revolves a minute portion OF the
iron is dissolved. A ferrous hydrate Is
formed, which, taking oxygen from the
air. speedily becomes a ferric hydrate
and falls TO the bottom OF the settling
tank. The process works rapidly and al
low cost. IL Is In use In various cities OF
France, Holland Turkey, and India.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
The Uniform of the Army.
CHarper's Weekly.)

. -
/ believe that in these days OF smokeless
powder and long-range arms OF precision.
the so-called cadet" gray is a better
color. from it's faculty OF blending at
comparatively short distance with almost
all surrounding objects, particularly Tor
foot-troops, than the dark blue or the
present uniform. Riding along the roaa
at Garrisons, opposite West Point. one
bright afternoon In late autumn. my al
tention was called 10 a long line OF small
white objects swinging In regular rhythm
on the road leading down the race OF the
cliff TO the railway station OH the opposite
side OF the river, not very wide az this
point and / had 10 look very closely TO
discover that these white spots were the
gloves on the hands of the cadets OF the
battalion, about 500 strong, marching in
column; and their gray uniforms so blend
ed In the rocks and trees back OF them
that neither my two companions officers
OF the post nor myself would have no.
ticed their presence there but for the con-
spicuous white fash OF glove and CROSSE
belt. Frederic Villlers, the English war
correspondent. once told me OF an Incl
dent that occurred 10 him In Afghanlstan.
where. riding with a small escort across
country, they were suddenly startled by
the appearance among the rocks OF some
red objects, seemingly quite IA distance
English hail struck his ears that he dis
covered n picket OF British Infantry. their
gray ''Khakee" tunics melting so suDty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
Knnsn. Fusion Accomplished.

HUTCHINSON, KAN. August THE
Democratic part of the Democratic-Popu-
list fusion was carried out at $50 o'clock
this morning when a dozen men, repre-
senting the remnant Of the State conven-
tion. assembled TO nominate the state
Populist ticket put up at Abilene. The
names were read from a telegram taken
down by the secretary, and at once de-
clared the nominees of the Democrats.
The convention then adjourned, after
waiting three days for the Populists 10
act on the fusion proposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
DEMANDED MONEY, cor LEND.
Crank, with Acid, I'm a Bnnk-reher
Ton Nrcb for Him.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, August T.
W. L. Chamberlain, crank, went into
the Bank of the Southern Savings ana
Trust Company at noon to-day and pre-
sented a paper to Teller Archie Hubbard
who was alone In the bank. The paper
was a demand for silence and the I'M
mediate delivery OF 5000, with threat
TO throw acid in Hubbards face II ne
did not comply. the man having the acid
in a glass. Hubbard covered the crank
with a revolver, and the two men Crap
pied. Selling his opportunity, Hubbard
fred, hitting his opponent In the aodo-
men. Chamberlain will probably die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
THE COHEN co.
EXCURSIONS, pIoNros. sc.
REMEMBER THE OLD BOYS

GRAND EXCURSION via Richmond.
fredericksburg ami Potomac r. 'irCad TO
WASHINGTON, SUNDAY LNENING,
August g. 1896 $3.50 round trip. Train
leaves head Of Broad street N.lDa station
al 1870 y. NJ. Returning leaves Washing
ton on the 10th at 30 p. NJ. Tickets Will
be sold at the train. Good accommodation
for white people. All information given
at the Union Depot. Don't fai. TO take
n in. au l-Sa& SUIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

Habana-The cigar manufacturers con-
tinue 10 oppose the expectation OF Rene
dios leaf tobacco, which was not included
I'm Captain-General Weylers recent de-
General Fitzhugh Lee the American con-
suI-General. has entered an energetic pro-
test against the delay occasioned by the
authorities in the dispatch OF 900 bales
Of tobacco belonging to an American hrm.
This tobacco has been awaiting Shipment
since ADril 9Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
AUGUST 8, 1895.
SATURDAY,
DAY,

begins to tell the good work we are
al, r. In it, infancy the Special
Bar. aims we're confined to little
Sunday needs, but practical apPll-
cation proved that the otherwise
nothing TODD day contained shop
ping vein that was of great value
TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08
No Man Better Fitted.

In response 10 the unanimous request
OF the State Democratic Central Com
mittee Hon. J. Taylor Elsyson. consented
10 again accept the responsible duties
OF State chairman, Notwithstanding his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-08

Cards. BIll-Heads Statements. Letter
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbilis
Dodgers. etc, printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. Will give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work Send us your orders and
We win guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.