davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

am surprised that people who live IN
the country. near clear brook, or have
sn uniailing spring nigh. do cot keep
trout; keep them for food, mean, as poul
try or pigs are kept
Thus writes g subscriber who left =
crowded quarter Of one OF our large fac
tory towns sDd bsl made n home for bin
self on the line OF 40 electric car road. .
few miles out OF town.
MY house is uesr q email lake, and
water for domestic purposes 10 forced TO
IL from clear cold brook by means OF ~
inexpensive hydrsulic ram. Ths contu
vance is constantly pumping. aud much
water runs 10 waste. II occurred TO me to
dig . series OF three pools slong the foot
Of nv ye-ss.ble garden. ! lined ihem up
With stones and put gravel on the bottom.
Zach pool vas about 80 feet long by seven
or eight ia Width, and when the water
flow the vas,e-pipe vu allowed 10 how
io. il vas about four ,ieei deep. seyersi
NAPLES shade the poole; IL is pretty
place.
Al fret my i5es wss merely 10 keep >
few ,ront 70 look 81. ! like 10 watch
them, and lknow that others do. ! pu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22
Try the Air Cure.

got = little advice from a laymsn
which has proved to be bettr for me than
any ever got from q doctor, remarked q
man who las been al invalid for some
years ! sot it from 9 rheumatic friend
who does not practice what be breaches, !
have been suffering from stomach
troubles, dyspepsia. indigestion, or any
thing you may call ii, What he said to
me was: Initiate your lungs. Try the
cir cure. Take exercise In the fresh air
and above oil things exercise your lungs
Fill them up fifty times 10 succession
whenever you strike good Dir. you are
on . sleambost or trolley car out in the
country. Just blow mp Your lungs as many
times ss you can. You can do it without
attracting attention and not be afraid Of
mskiog q guy OF your sell or being
thought q crank. Close your mouth and
tske full inhslations through your nos
trils. You have been lszy br, stber. Al
most everybody is. The lungs want e1er
else us NJ uch ss the muscles, and they can
not get too N ueh Of it, II you practice
full breathing you will gain a couple OF
inches in chest measure in few months.
When you are in your bedroom or alone
in the road you can raise ard lower your
arms as you are breathing in and out.
Try it. 1t doesn't cost you cent and II
your lungs are strong you will soon be
stroog oil over.
you tufIer from sleeplessness. Just lie
fat on yo1r back and start in to take 100
full inspirations. I'll bet you will be
asleep before you have finished the stint.
1t warns you little in such weather as
this. bnt it is fine tLing in winter.
Don't start breathing over a gutter or
sewer hole, but find fresh sir and fill up
on it. You can not get too much OF It,
That was his advice and have been fol
lowing it up for two weeks with excellent
results. 1t has made me feel better every
way. l have better appetite, sleep bet
ter and less languid. / am going TO keep
breathing that way as long as live.
People who sing, that Is professionals.
who know how to breath properly not
only have full chests, but rs rule enjoy |
splendid health.
Its q question, too, whether the benef
cisl effect OF cycling is not due largely to
the fact. that especially ia hill-climbing it
fills ones lungs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

He had left the train ct q little station
on Q western branch road, where he had to
wait several hours. and was looking about
IN homesick fashion when the conductor
spoke TO him.
Dull place, amt it2 Bot you won't be
without company.
But don't see any. Who are they9
Well, said the conductor. speaking slow
Iy, ss il be we're reckoning them up by 3
process of reoollt ctiop, there's the tele
graph operator. the booking clerk, the
closk-room clerk, the signal man, the
.torekeeper, the sccident insurance agent,
the postmaster, snd one or Two other
ofiicisls. You'll fnd them inside the
station.
That isn't so bad, the traveller thought
and ss the train started be entered the
door. The station Was dimly lighted,
with no one in sight but . ssndy.hsire1
man Ut the telegraph instrument,
Where are the otbersp asked the travel
Ter.
What otbers2 ssked the telegraph opera
tor.
Why. the cloak-room man, the booking
clerk, the postmaster and the rest,
The man began 10 grin.
Well, where are tLeyi repeated the
traveller, with some sspenty.
The sandy -hsired man tapped bimseli
on the chest,
Them's me, be said. Come 10 and sit
with us.
And the traveller, sppreciailng the
joke, found himself in good company
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

One spring. when Berryville had recov
cred from an epinemic OF scarlet fever,
which had put the Young and old impair
TALLY to bed, Hannah Basoonib decided to
make Iong-deferred visit TO cousin in
Boston.
don't know as tberell ever be better
chance, said Miss Bas comb TO the mother
OF her last patient, little Maggie Rogers
10 fact, don't know ss there'll ever be
another chance. anyway. Long about 3
month from Low Cyrus Hobbs will begin
to have his miserable spells. and | shall
have to go there and tend right to bim'
Mary means well, but I'd just Is soon
have q tbree.yesr-old to rub me ~ her,
and Cyrus has TO be rubbed morning and
night, or | don't know but he'd stl8en up
into bowknot.
Then | shouldn't know what TO make
OF spring without some OF the children
cut themselves in the sswmill when 1t gets
a-soipg, snd doctor always relies on me
to be here to help him ont, you know.
with bis surgicsl cases. June. or the
last OF May, they generally come on; go
I've got to go now and get back.
Here It's the FIRST OF April. and I'm
about tired out / calculate TO go next
Monday and come back Saturday night.
Jennie says there's TO be grand parade
Of military on Wednesday, and l intend
70 put nursing right out OF my mind Tor
Q good six days, anyway.
You've earned your holiday, il ever any
body did, Hannah. said Mrs. Rogers,
warmly. ! only hope nobody 10 Berry
vile will be laid up or struck down
whilst you're gone, for what they'd do
without you to nurse EN-, don't know
Miss Bsscomb SET out for her visi! on
the appointed day but she failed to re
turn on the following Saturday. She
gave no account OF herself save by mesns
OF q postal, which announced to Mrs
Rogers. "Will be home last OF next week.
That noiherly person, being Miss Bas
combs nearest neighbor, wstched Tor her
coming vi b interest. and wss 1T the door
with Mi.s Bsscomb's key in ber hand 81
10 os. ss soon ~ the rumblfng old coach.
which held the returned traveller. late on
Friday sGttrIonn.
Miss Hsnnsh was lsden with bundles.
snd was persuaded by Mr. Rogers 10
step over" aud take 3 cup Of tes with
her before entering sgain on life 10 her
ovb bouse.
don't kno~ ss ! call you much rested
ip looks, Hsnssh. said the bospiisble
peiahbor. ss the tso friends sat together
for soeisble talk while les vas 10 process
OF construction; bat l dou'i know s Rs
TO be expected. for Of course gsdding q
boo, 10 city is real tifesome woft.
though pleasant,
/ haven't gsdded overly much, said
Miss Bsscomb, smoothing on, her silk
gloves thoush,ially. Yon see ! hsvent
hsd time. -- -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

into ihe pools only twenty si hr,; bat a
tcrwsrds l procured 200 small onos irom
the state hatchery and sc, them Tree "a
The upper rool. The pools were nov
sepersted by wsir
My wife generally Tee the front twice =
day With what fell IRON our table. Gees
sionslly bousbt little waste meat OF
liver for them from the hatcher, since
,rou, are essentially csrniserous They
grew quite rapidly. They are much nicer
TO keep than pig, or pist, for they are
clesply creatures, and the pools pnrlf,
themselves
hsve connected the pools. or pens,
with little cove down st the lake by
means Of = little chute. The outws,d end
or mouth OF the cove, is stopped, OF 10
closed around, by network OF woven
wire; and IN warm weather | ALLOW the
large trout to 60 down there. 10 lie 10 the
shadow OF the bushes. where the cool
brook water comes in.
These trout have grown we'll and srs
healthy, can now take ont pound
and.a.bsli tout any tine for breakfast
II is really quite luxury, well worth the
labor and expense which, indeed have
been trining. II ] desire fine fen ] have
merely 10 take my rod and cast fly for
one.
We find our trout preserve one OF the
pleasures Of our country lie, and desire
to recommend the scheme to others who
an escape from the city to
rural retreats.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

II You would enjoy your work go
about 1t as il il were game You were
set upon winning, Here IS an illustra
tion. A certain old farmer learned this
secret which is not new oDe-while
watching two ''city fellows playing
chess. The game was long. and he ven
tured to interrupt H.
Excuse me, be sait, but the object OF
both OF You is TO git them wooden 90
jeots from where they are to where they
aint2
That partly expresses it, replied one OF
the players.
And " u have to be continually on the
look ont for surprises and diflicultiesf
Constantly.
Aud IT, you ain't mighty keerfnl, you're
eoin to lose some on emp
Yes.
And then there's that other gene that
you dress up odd fur. an play with long
sticks an little ball.
You mean golf
/ think prob'ly that's what | mean. Is
that game am usin2
It's quite interesting and the exercise is
very beneficial.
Well, reckon ips mighty good joke
on me.
To what do you referP
The way I've been having fun without
knowing anything about it, II You gen
temen RELY wsnt TO enjoy yourselves.
You come over gu git me to let you drive
pigs. You get sll the walking yon want,
an the way you have to watch for sur
prises, an figger SOS not to lose 'em,
would tickle You most TO death.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22
Fun In the Footnot-.

w. 8 Gilbert does not retain sll Of
bis hnmor for use 10 his libretlos.
la the early days Of bis success. when
Gilbert snd Sullivan were oope iered by
managers as the snre winners In the comic
opera felj young woman who was
member OF one Of the "Pinsiote" CON
psnies wrote TO Gilbert telling him OF
her approaching marriage with young
man Of good position and family.
Gilbert congratulated the young woman
and expressed ibe hope that her future
might be prosperous and happy.
Oaly little more than q month pass
ed, end smother letter from the aams
girl reached him. 10 which she stated
thst her engagement with the young
man had been broken and that sbe bad
accepted another suitor
He replied that he had every conf
dence 10 her judgement and again express
ed bis hearty wishes Tor her welists.
II was slmost tso months siter ibst
that Gilbert received ttird later from
the same girl, who Infofmed BAN that
young Lord--asi proposed spd that
she had accepted him after having btok
en- her engagement with No.2.
Gllbeus hnuor could 90 Longer With
stand the temptation. and he wfoir,
desire 10 eongrstaiste yon 90 yont ~
prosching marnsge witt Here be plae
81 an astsrisk ADD 10 io0tBets sdded;
Here iussrt the name oi the bsppy
msb,
TLs IL prob big ss characteristic
piece Of humor as sny that sppeafs 10 bis
-E.b Ballads" or 10 works fof The stage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

ing except the watch iiekius ticking, aud
20 turned 10 resume her sleep. Assin
thsl pgne something inierpcsed. She
got up then. and wen. very quietly inio
The neIt room. her bare fee, hardly round
ins 90 the mating
There IVES no sisn OF dawn yet al the
wiadov; only the yellow simmer OF the
night light, Bot she could see that the
bed looked queer. she wen, quickly to
the bedside,
There vss 70 hesd on the pillJW. She
lifted The pillow With movement OF
panic. and saw the sirl was lying with
her head underneath IL, and her face 10
the wsll--desd.
So the doctor called IL a still more
eYlraordinsry case; and the nurse wrote a
third batch Of letters; aud one man guess
cd the truth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-09-22

A timsly Eiespe. What dii Chris
.ophsr Colnnbas say when they called
him 40 3. the sesneef He said be vac
mighty glad lac was dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24
MUSIC BOX DEPARTMENT.

We carry the finest line OF Music
Boxes that money can procure. rang
ing i'm price from soc. TO $3.50 CO. Fine
Musical Clocks. Three-Dlsc Boxes ana
Symphoniums In piano cases. A Sne-
cial Bargain in q fine Jacot BOX.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24
MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE MEETS.
Changes In Constitution Are TO
Be Voted Upon Soon.
THE PROPOSED CITY CHARTER
Discussed by President Green, MI. GAM
NELL, Prof. Dsasy and Others.
FULLER EXPLANATION IS NEEDED.
M. BIcknel Takei About School Matters Nom.
mating Commllle, Presented List Of Officers
10 Sere Curing Tho Coming Year.
FULLER EXPLANATION is NEEDED.

The annual meeting Of the municipal
league was held In the rooms OF the
cFanklin Lyceum last evening PresI-
Gent Arnold Green in the chair. The
usual routine business was transacted
~ after which the chair spoke upon sever
al proposed changes i'm the constitution
OF the league, which would provide for
adding To the present board of officers.
n committee on municipal government
on education, and a ward committee of
TWO from every ward I'm the city: and a
change of the annual meeting from De-
cember TO October. These changes are
10 be voted upon AZ the next meeting.
The proposed new city charter was
then made the subject of discussion,
short speeches being made by President
Green, Hon. William Gammell. Prof
James q. Dealey, n. B. Little. DR. l.. T.
6. Garvin. Thomas w Bicknell and
Charles Sisson. The main idea suggest
ed was that fuller explanation OF the
provisions of the proposed charter
should be given 10 the people
Some reference was made by MIR Bick-
nell TO, what he termed, the difference
In relation to the school system of
Providence today and under the sys-
tenn outlined In the proposed charter
Mr.. Bicknell said: "In Providence the
cost per capita for educating children
was S3S: in Cleveland S21. 10 This shows
the wisdom of direct administration"
The nominating committee. consist
ing OF Arnold Green. Abraham A. GRAY,
William Gammell. Edwin ID. McGuin-
ness and Charles +. Irons. reported the
Following list Of officers to serve during
the ensuing year: President Rathbone
Gardner; vice presidents, Robert H. l.
Goddard. John w. Vernon and John &.
Pegram; secretary. Thomas w. Bck-
nell; treasurer. Howard n. Stokes: ex-
ecutive committee. William ID. Sim
mons, Joseph A. Miller, Patrick j. Nc
Carthy. Samuel Ames Charles +. Irons
George g. Wilson. Matthew j. Harson
with the president and secretary: mem
bership committee. Amos q. Barstow.
George Y. McAuslan. William G. Sell
lcck, George. u. Peterson, Adrian Math-
ews, Benjamin r. Arnold, Robert Il.
Parker. Abraham y. Gray, with the |
secretary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24
a m; ia.0s. 1Os. Asp' SO. sos. o. s.os ss

"yniH ATTLEHORO AND PLAIN.
LLi.-6 90. $40. ll.<o a. M. :4.t0. s.49
W m; sundays--e, 90 q. m: 40 p. m.
"MWmnrDM; Mndn WRENTHAM. NOR
DEDIiAM-6.to. $40, Il. 40 a. m. q 40 o.
III, Sundays-6io n. M: 4io D. m.
AiA ANSFIELD-ni.55, $40. $50. 5.oe, SOC.
90 loo3 a. IN; 1900. 2.o4, 4.o9. 5.02.
~ "lo, sos, 10.0s D. M. Sundays
80 90 80 300, ''vy, e.0S a. m: 1908. 4.0S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24
INSTRUCTION.
Rhode ISLAND
LAW SCHOOL.

"''""fV9'' FIFIsU n IHT ENENINU.
FACULTY. Justice Benjamin NJ Bosworth.
Messfs. Gorman. Burbank y ". Ifttleneid
fa-sett, ~fearus. NilcoN. Steefe, Lampr,v.
fi'pni"s Tor ihe Rar nf ans ~tnfc ~en1
iut caial"gu'. "r spc thr Dean. WI tgNNT
" tH>ftf. ~. NJ, ii Mcstninstrr -irr,,.
IIVt idyuCS. ~ rn,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24

N'DHllnueu from rage FOnr.D
the historical and traditionery lore of
the state
The Current Topics club Of Newport.
X. J.. met in the Natural History rooms
on Wednesday December II. with the
president Miss Ruth Franklin. in the
chair. A consideration of the current
topics Of recent date occupied part
of the time. when much Interesting in
formation was revealed regarding ''rhe
Adulteration OF Food Materials"
A very important open meeting OF the
Rhode Island Womah's club which will
attract club women in large numbers
has been arranged to take place at the
Eloise on Th/ y sday. December 29. at 3
o'clock. Upon this occasion lecture
viii be- given by Mrs. y. A. f. Johnston
"a distinguished woman and dean of
oberlln college, Ohio. The lecture Is
the same given by her once before i'm
this city, aud on numerous occasions i'm
other cities. detailing the important SER
vices OF "A woman I'm the late civil war.
Mrs. Johnston will be an especially well
come lecturer here, because for several
years she was preceptress Of Lapham
institute. a. North Scltuate. i'm this
state, and large number of her pupils
reside I'm this vicinity and will gladly
avail themselves OF the privilege OF
seeing and hearing her. Mrs. Johnston
was ~ O1 oDtTllfl cOlleRe and
had some very interesting experiences
in her earlier years as teacher in the
slave states, just at the commencement
of the civil war; and, i'm fact, during
practically all Of the war was living
very near the boundary between the
two sections Of the Union. For about
30 years past she has been connected
with Oberlin college, during nearly all
that time as dean OF the women's de-
partment. and for number of years as
lecturer upon medieval history.
Though looking toward life's setting
sun. this remarkable woman is vet AT
the zenith Of her mental powers. being
not only still connected with Oberlin
college, but lecturer of note upon
architecture, art and medieval history.
We assume that the Eloise will be the
scene of great gathering. not only of
club women. but OF the many who re-
member and revere the noble life and
character of Mrs. A. A. Johnston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24

lfkcs include mails and statcroom a.commo
us'ohs' lend ior de'criptivo folder, ctc
foi neight or Passage, apply to
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent.
Office and WhagG foot OF Benefit street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24
E0LIAN DEPARTMENT.

Golden Opportunity to secure a |
Christmas Bargain. Aeolians. AerioIe.
Orchestrelles and Nocalions at Special
Prices. The Wonderful Pianola on ex-
hloltion ually. The only piano player
which plays with expression and docs
not become tireSome
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24

CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY.

u. =. SHERWOOD. Manager Teeraou- 4,
Onice. ~. Washington ~, roN iacit,, o.. l.
rrE FROM rCEE srn >G w,rE /.
ncpots-Dcytet nvcnuc nnd Eioaa sireps
larry AMI Prairie streets. StotclIpt-es :
Crystal Lake. North Smphnsid 1Hrki a
Warwick Randall Poai. crinsinr. nN - a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24

Persistence Cures. - The most chronic
case or Dyspepsia or Indigestion will
succumb TO the all-healing power OF
DIR. Won STAINS Pineapple Tablets. What
this wonderful medical discovery has
done for the thousands Of proclaimed
hopeless. helpless stomach invallds IL
can do for you. One Tablet will relieve
and persistence will cure 80 cents.-75.
Sold by Blanding & Banding "a Wey-
bosset; Geo. il. Claflin & Co., 81 South
Main. Hall e Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24
AMONG W0MEN'S CLUBS.

CONTINUED from Page Four)
the historical and traditionery lore of
the state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 2 westminstef St. cor. pyes
Jhis ca estsIilsusd house rfclcsaie
fctaii I, d af fair prices. nui hy tfosap. a..
ieniion to bUSius-s sud iAc errf.foa .ner D'
good men in their several vst ttfp,.f. f.
Iona trIngg4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24

lime tables giving fun Information a.
iocai ana through train service may
stations below.
ram Service From Ptoyidenc-.
PROVIDENCE DI.ysIoS.
Corrected 10 Oct 1s,b 1909
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24

daily exp), C52 (accom.l s.07 doe
expD, 1908 (exp.). 1910 (exp. to Easc
Greenwichl. 11.o1 Oimited). Ills q. m.
(exp), 2.o1 (exp). klo taccom.), 4.0S
COM sos texp. daily, All D. m. teYn.
,oaiiy). sundeys-7.66 q. M; l5S .. m.
hoPE and way stations-6.s0, ESQ a-
m; 1880. 2.30. 4.S0. $50. $50 li.30 o. m.
Sundays-s.50 a. M: $50 y. m.
oAhLAND BEACH, BUTTONWOODS
and way stations--6.20, 800 "a. m:
l2.zo, 20. 40. 80, 6.20, ITO d. IN.
Sundays-9.2o q. m: 2.20. $50 u. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24

W. T.. TURNER. cen Pa.ssnrss -.
j. {. WHITNEY, 1raric Manage
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24
ftISH BURG and way stations-5. "a
81. a. m; l2.o2. 4o3 y. m. Sundays :
ION,ETI anS


FOR NEW YORK (Vfa stoningtou
q Llhel--hS5 and SOS p. ~. daily ex-
&oept Sundays).
fOH NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
sShore Line)-al.l2. 1.25 a. m. DAILY.
S.o' 1000, c1l,o1 Qimited). 1f.13 a. IN.
lexp.p: 2.OI. 4.05 daily. Sos daily.
Iof New Haven 3.17) D. IN. daily.
AND WASHINGTON tvia Harlem
River)-lo.05 a. m. except Sunday;
S17 y. m. daily.
FOR NEW LONDON-aff 10 ..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24
SHIPPING AND STEAMBOATS,
merchants and Miners Trans
E0hation Company.

first-class Passenger Ser.
wee from Providence every
Monday. Wednesday and Fri
Gay at Q p, M. Through Tick
cts sold to all points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24

this remarkable price Will insura otlcp
the same pianos other dealers sell for $500
n or statement but the opportunity OF a
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23
Governor John r. ROg'
ers OF Washington: Life
IN
GENERAL.

lS n bbEuG6ASB d DCnOU1S q
test Of fitness. No struggle, no school;
no school, NO fitness; no fitness, no fu-
ture.
Emporia Republican: With the insur-
gents on one side of the trOcha and the
United States than the other, Spain may
decide to convert 1t into a cyclone cellar.
Atchison Globe: "In view Of the war
excitement 1t might be well to remem-
Der the example Of old John Brown,
who began shooting too early in the
last war, and was hanged for it.
Omaha World-Herald: Mr.. Dingley's
protracted silence Is due to the fact that
he is hunting for another railroad TO sell
TO make up the constantly growing def
cit which he averred would be surplus,
Kansas City Times: II the Wilson bin
was such a great deficiency maker, and
the Dingley bin has been playing los-
ing game right along, where did the $780,
100000 spot cash appropriated for war
purposes come from? A little inyestigs-
The Advocate and news., 1898-03-23

Kansas City Times:
Since Mckinley was In
augurated there have
Sharp County record., 1898-04-08
FOR CLERK.

HILL--We are authorized to announce II, u
Hill, OF Hardy township, asa candidate for the
oilicc Of Clerk ofthe Circuit Court OF Sharp
county, subject to The. action OF the Democratic
primaries.
WANN-Thc Record. is authorized to announcc
j. wann, OF pmey Fork township, II candidate
for the'onco OF Clerk of the courts Of Sharp
county, subject to the action OF the democratic
party.
SOuTHWORTH-We are authorized to nm
noncc j. c. .Southworth Of pmey Fork town
ship, a,cunddutc for the .ssollcc of Clerk of the
Circuit Court olShaip county,S subject to the
actIonsof the democratic. party,
SIMs--1ho RECORD s.NulhoriScd to announce
Q. II; SINS, 1of sullivan township, u candidate
for the ollico oil Clerk of thc.cOurts OF Sharp
county, .suhject to the action'of the democratic
party.
TO TIE VOTERS OF slIARp.C0uNTY,
Fellow Citzens,-.I am cAndidntc 10 the onlcc
of Clerk Of the courts of sharp county, subject
grateful TO the people ior the liberal suppOrl
given me for this position in ls0o, have no
public record Of which to boast, but ir,ccclcd
my best Efforts win be TO make one TINT will
reflect credit to myself and county, Hoping
10 merit your kind consideration NJ the coming
primaries, am gratefully yourS,
J j. j, Estes,