VOL. LXIII.
THE CENTRE REPORTER
EDITOR
FRED KURTZ,
What will people do for ice tuis sum-
mer? is often asked, Why, do not get
excited, just Kewp co a, of course.
B———— UE
A. M. Butler, of Milesburg, will be a
eandioate for sheriff, subject to Demo-
cratic usages
El
and ku
that Hender-
of (sees
One who lived there WE
of he soeaks tells nq
rd as ‘ ‘Ar
where
. rit i
son's rec ner citizen
ry na iil scale, as the
of Qany lately expo-ed.
I ——
Won't 8 8. Wanamaker send
mittee to Bellefon e t) find
P. M.of that town geis and
grog. Every one knows wheres some of
- . .
Ww.
8 Eav
recy i
a4 com
where his
keeps bis
it goes—inside of him Perhaps the
C.T. U. might investigate this trouble
——————————
the
gheriff
week,
the
auped
Eleven farms were sold by
of Chester county day last
All under a high
blessings that were
how many farms are under
unty,
oue
tariff! Are these
» promised the
farmers? See
the gheriff's hammer in Centre ¢
———————————
The M'Kinley
that puts a tariff on ag
that do not compete
id adds ah
rit tire
ricultural products
what our far-
tariff tax on
Heoce it
by the
with
¥ 1
mers raise, a gia
1 ¢t WPMer mt Tv ig
all the farmer must bay. is
1 1 if ap: f¥
tly called the "farmers tar:il
leaders
out on
Hissioner,
set than
carried
in
are
his pocket, and
threatens to dump
i}
them as well as himeelf into the gutters.
’
rey
n of
The vote inion of
the Presbyterian Confossi
¢ 214 presbyteries,
Faith is
ya th n
00 against, and
n Ih
srity
@ quesii 110
five
an op fad e
res
a maj of the
are vet to
The Hatrighurg Patriot
at tt grang«rs and
nia ihe ther s ates wil
August 17
i t Exhibi
il be made
says it
farmers of
meet
18 now
fixed th
Pennsyiva
at Mt.
Agricul
3, where an ex
(;retoa Park, with the
aral | tors
nl aiems
finion hibition wi
| in the history of the organ
i3 farmers’ encampment will
The deepest
interest is sides and
thousands will attnd and remain daring
thie ire wesk.
TRI SNR
In Missouri Alliance has
undertaken a giganticscheme tu advance
the price of wheat, A large elevator is
to be built for the farmers wh
bers of the Alliance, and their wheat is
to remain stored until it can be sold at
$1 a bushel. In or
farmars who have their wheat thus stored
a new bank is to be established at St,
Joseph with of $55,000, and
money will be loaned to members at a
very low rate of interest.
——————————
eles
I'h
far
FOF
anparal
IZATION
cont week
inue one
msnifested on all
the farmers’
Be mele
der tq tide over the
a capital
of Hanover,
who
J. W. Orcut the wire
fence ne said to have
swindled the farmers of York and Adams
counties to the tune of nearly $125,000,
and who assaulis Editor Leader, of the
Hanover Spectator, because he exposed
bis business, was arrested Hanover
by Chief of Police Myers, of Gettysburg,
on a warrant jesued at the instance of
Adams county farmers who claim that
they have been victimized by him. He
gave bail for a hearing. This is a game
like the oats svindle, attempts were
made to “busi” the Rerorrsn for expos-
ing that swindle upon our farmers,
“The Farmers’ Alliance is growing so
rapidly that it is difficult to secure saffie-
lent competent organizers. Many fars
mers who opposed the organization io
its infancy, are now among its gtrongest
advocates and adberents. One deputy
reports that five new aliiances will be
organized in one county in Central
Pennsyivauia within ten days. The al.
diance in Susquehanna township has
doubled its membership within a week.
The Alliance originated in the west -
it is not a secret organization, and is
open in all its objects and doings, not
hesitating to let the world know what
they do and demand, seeking a red ress
of burdens as is justly doe, It alrealy
far outnumbers the order of grangers,
which has a membership in our state of
35,000, mate and female, in an agrical-
A tural population of abunt 400,000w*ilie
Farmer's Alliance bide fair to number
a'l outside of grange, many prominent
‘members of the order of Patrons having
joined it,
is
To Humbug the Farmer.
Oar tots] importations last year were
$745,000,000 and the reckless McKinley
declares $356,000,000, or vearly one-half
this amount, were of agricultural pro-
ducts, and holds out the hope to ihe
farmers, if they will be patient for =
while Jlooger under the extortions of
trast and monoply tarifl, they will have
a chance to replace these importations
with the products of their own farms,
Fhe agricultural products imported in
1889, excinsive of wool and hides,
and rice, $56,636 385,
Hides Mr, McKinley allows to remain
on the free list; sugar he pu's there, and
reduces the duty on rice. The aggregate
importation of these three articles in
1880 was $114,000 000. He doesa’t be~
in protecting them at all events,
Of wool we do not, and cannot, or will
not produce half our consumption, and
the prodace uader high tariff is decreas
ing, throwing the woolen manufacturers
into banksuptey,
McKinley and F
dishonest
sugar
amonnted to
lieve
Rosh make up their
estimates by including with
these articles tea, coffee tropical fruits,
pices and tropical tobaccos not produc-
«d in this country, amounting to $110,
000,000. and which the American farmer
could not produce ifa Chinese wall shat
ont foreign importations.
But I ihe other side of the pict.
ure. As against not more than $30,000,
000 agricultaral imports, which can be
construed as in competition with the
American farmer (and these come across
the Dominion line in local traffic), our
exports last year amonnted
to $599,307 065, or upward of three fourths
of the country’s total exports. Here are
some of the items:
apic
OR A!
agricultural
Ps 108
noais and das ry
Veg
What flagrant dishonesty to attempt
to pursvade the farmers that a tariff sys.
tem that taxes them on everything can
also protect them by levying probibitory
daties on foreign sgricaltaral products,
For instance, McKinley bill proposes to
raise the daty on foreign wheat to 2
ents a bushel, bat last vear the couns
wheat and wheat flour
in value to $88 747.142, and
the imports to just $855 615, or less than
ne~thousandth part of the exports, Of
exporied 70,000,000, bashels,
vained at $33,000 000, and imported 2401
bushels; and McKinley and Rusk pro-
calm an increased duty of 15 cents a
bushel will save the corn grower from
this disastrons competition. Ten bush-
eis of rye came in, but 300,000 bushels
were exported, and McKinley claps on
a duty of 10 cents a bushel to keep ont
the tremendous importations,
We don't believe these andacious at
tempts to gull and humbug the farmers
will go down. They have been misled
for years, bat are not fools, The Re-
publican tariff bill, in this respect, re-
peating the language of the Philadelphia
paper, “reals on a mountainous fabric of
lies and ignorance.”
5 Another Letter. S$
Mr Smith's farm near Centre Hill, at
trv'a
ry 8
export of
amounted
corn we
» » -
the triennial assessment was valued st
$37. Mr. Rankle’s farm, adjoiniog, worth
perhaps $10 to $15 per acre more, was
assessed at §33 per acre.
Mr. Smith did not think this fair, and
naturally asked for a reduction of his
assessment down to the valuation of Mr.
Ruokle’s acres, and applied to commis
sioner Decker, outside of the regular ap-
peal. Mr, Decker managed to have Mr.
Smith's valuation redaced, according to
reques’, and at once notified Mr. Smith
of it, and in same letter reminded Mr.
Smith that he ndw expected to be re
membered by Mr. Smith for it, in his
(Deckers) candidacy for commissioner.
This little matter, Johnoy, according
to Republican party rules, knocks you
out from the convention as a candidate.
And further, Johnny, this way of gets
ting support for office, is contrary to law
and you could not hold the office, even
if elected, The Revorter now relegates
Mr. Decker to the shadea of the 7 Moun
tains where he can be of more vee as a
farmer, citizen and neighbor. Johnny
Decker, you should not write letters, nn.
less first submitting sach to the Rerone
Ten before being mailed —~we could save
you a heap of trouble.
. -——— dims
www Prof, Coles, a Wilkesbarre music:
ian, bas discovered how to cut a branch
from any kind of a tree or bush, and by
chemicalizing it, place it in the earth it
will take root and grow as well as though
it had been raised from the seed. He
bas pear, peach, plum and cherry trees
that were started from the branch four
years ago. Last year he ont a branch
from a peach tree when the peaches
were half grown, and the peaches ripen-
od on the branch at the same time that
they did on the mother tree,
PA.
Tweed
HALL,
Brassing i{ out
Quay.
When the people of New York com.
menced to get eyes open to the depredas
tions of Boss Tweed the answer of his
partisans was a subscription to raise a
monument to that eminent financier,
Likewise the Republican State committee
answer the charges of criminal misuse
and appropriation of public
isely the crimes of Boss Tweed) by Boss
Quay by raising a verbal monument to
his virtues, and falling back on the
qnarter sessions dodge of abusing the
prosecuting attorney
The Republican State committee a vers
that in the of Quay
in and to the
Stales senate 1887, “the
twice
viad
And
fands (pres
us Ntate
Un ited
people of
election
treasurer 1885,
in
Pennsylvania have
these charges,” and
As a sample of bald~faced lying
resentative Finley of
county, who introduced the
{probably sent on from Washing!
by Quay) is entitled
belt, (Qaay's
passed
icated
upon
Luay.
ex Rep-
Washington
uations
mn after
to
resol
revision the
champions criminal op~
erations in State fands for gambling par-
poses were known to but few people in
the state in his canvass for State treasor-
er in 1885, and were pot made an issue
by newspaper publication or otherwise,
either then or in the later election that
made Qnay senator. The lid was not
lifted from the State treasury,
Philadelphia Press threatened,
sure the Quay-Walters
was known to a few persons in
there was a suspicion that something
was rotten in the State treasary, bi
the whole the secret was well kept.
Attorney General Wayne
know it, in all its length
as he was retained to see that tl
money was returned to the treasury and
secure restitution the
possible.
embezzlement,
to go over the treasury
a8 the
To be
embezzlement
1885, and
it on
Ex
1¢ stolen
from thieves
for after employing an
expert
and hearing his report that $260 000
missing; he paid the
own pocket to make good the
tion. The eenator did this to
Republican party by preventing
ous And there
motive creditable to his kindly nature,
“I don't do this to save you,
was
money out
defalca~
save
a rons
exposure, was
Quay,
concluded, “but for the sake of vour wife
and children.”
et
The young German emperor
some time past has been endeavoring
to see what effect toleration and kiod
ness would have on the Socialist a
who for
grtators,
has now determined to take an opposite
course regarding the proposed 1st of May
demonstrations. Having been informed
that the Socialists had laid plans for con-
certed action on that day, he has deci.
ed to have recourse to the most stringent
preventive measures, Fifty halls that
bad already rented hy labor or
ganizations will be closed on Mary dav:
all lignor saloons wi
a
been
1 be « led to
close their doors, and a strong guard will
Street gatherings are for
Mn pes
bar entrance
bidden, and those disobeying the orders
will be iostantly placed under arrest
In fact Berlin will be declared in a state
of siege for one day, as bloodshed is ap-
prehended by the authorities,
There is high palace authority for stat-
ing that the army proposes to take a
hand in the 1st of May demonstration at
Vienna, as great dissatisfaction exible in
the ranks as to pay. [It is farther report-
ed that the officers are in full sympathy
with the workingmen, and that if the
rank and file are not aspeased by ine
creased renumeration there is danger
that on the lst of May the army will
fraternize with the Socialists instead of
firing on them. In view of this state of
things great precautions bave been taken
by the aathorities,
Eh
The Harrisburg Patrot, 30th, says:
The executive committee of the Agri-
enltural Exhibitors’ union met at the Lo-
chiel hotel yesterday and perfected are
rangements in regard to the Mt. Gretna
encampment of American farmers, Aug:
ast 17 to 23. They reported that they
were overwhelmed with applications for
space, and that the prospects are flatter.
ing peyond the most sanguine expecta
tions. The indications are that there
will be more machinery in motion at
this encampment than ever before in
Central Penneylvania. Among the nov.
elties will be the manufacture of twine
and fancy pottery on the grounds. Ar
rangements bave been made for low
rates on southern railroads, and it is ex.
pected that 10000 farmers from the
Southern state alone will be present.
This estimate is based upon letters re.
ceived from that section. Rev. T. De
Witt Talmage will positively be present
and preach a sermon at the opening of
this great exhibiton.
Webster! . Unabridged Dictionary,
bound either in sheep or half russia, Ox-
ford teachers Bible sewing, the costliest
kind known, which gives perfectly flexi
ble back, the Cewrie Rxronren 1 year,
and the Weekly New York World three
months, all three by sendiog os $4.20 in
oash,
MA
Alluding to Secretary Rusk’s address
to farmers, advocating « high tariff, the
Philad. Times knocks the wind out of
the Secretary thus:
out with coufessed inability to prove the
blessing of high tariff taxes upon far
mers by nearly trebling the actual ims
ports of farm products which could be
produced here under high tariff taxes,
Of the over $200,000,000 of agrien!tural
imports which should
and molasses.
high protection taxes to the sugar in-
dustry
$1 per Lead for every my
child the
port our sugar,
for very many years—more
na,
and vet
tried
the farmer,
in country we
We
for the benefit of
only
taxes
im.
taxing hides
result of increasing the farmers
greatly for shoes,
We tax hemp $25
have done so for
harness, belting,
per
Years
ete, ton and
Many and the
farmers ofthe entire co
h
intry don't pro-
duce h mp enough to mill in
We
of our
ran one
this city eight months of the year.
tax hops and must sell one-third
crop abroad and import
quality that we can’t grow,
ter and « xp
more, but a
rt much more than we im-
port. We tax wheat and must sell our
We tax corn and call it
tion to the farmer, when the wests |;
ern farmer burns his corn for fuel. Wel
tax wooi-that is not grown on farms,
surplus abroad,
protec
but ou our non~farmiog lands —and thus
tax the farmer from 70 100 per cent,
wears. Next we
farmer on his lum! his paint,
his brick, srke, his rakes,
his threshers, his
to
on all the woolens he
CL Lhe or,
8 glove, bis §
Wagons,
Lis wheelbarrows, his table, his tinware,
forks, his wit,
his Bible, his window panes,
hie lo 15
blankets, |
we lax
2) to 125
tarifl
i
Lis kuives and his spoons, |
iB CLALTE,
ket knife, bis tumblers,
ing glass, his bedstead, his
and pill
thi og he must
slhivetls iwe—in short
every buy from
and largely by needless
faxes.
>
and of Missouri
bill
Mr. Bla
tarifl
has introduced |
providing that
all oo
mod ities imported in exchange for farm
ried shall be admitted free!
sittician
sentiment |i
Went
ve satisfaction
8 exp
A Southern px
with
who if
familiar public his
this
to
no
section and in the said
the agriculturists of both the
ould necessarily
world to their pro-
buat every
where to the ext Stan of the daty levied
ies for which are ex
He thinks the sabetreasary |
in the Vance bill
Polk, the head of the farm.
prepared and is advocat|
ing will, on secount of its unconstity.!
tionality and utter impracticability
repudiated by intailigent farmers!
throughout the country in view of Mr.|
Oates’s exposure of its fallacies, and that
the farmers will accept the Bland bil
the 1 and only measure - r
their relief in respect to tariff legislation.
“It leaves the manufacturing in-
terests sufficiently protected,” said he,|
“while it gives the farmer the only reall
we sections
asmuch as w open |
the markets of the
ducts which are
now out
upon arti they
changed.
scheme embodied
which L. L.
ers’ alliance,
be|
best feasible
protection which he can possibly have
in a country which produces more than
it consumes, that is, a free market in
every country that needs his surplus.
This measure ifsucceasfnl, will do more
to alleviate the condition of the rural
population than any other yet proposed
in congress, and whether successful in
present congress or not, I helieve it will
be made an issue in the coming con
gressional election.
——— br
~The jurors appointed by the court to
assess damages sustained by ex-Sheriff
T. K. Henderson, at Union Farnace, by
the taking ofhis land for additional
tracks by the Pennsylvania railroad
company, sent in their report to Pros
thonotary jrewster, The amount
of damages which they award to Mr.
Henderson is $3,000, This is $12,000 Jess
than the ex-sberiff claimed. The report
of the jury is a very brief one bat it
covers all the features of the case pretty
thoroughly.
In order to straighten their tracks to
Union Furnace the railroad company
was obliged to take up a small portion of
ex~Sherillf Henderson’s land, and for
which they made him an offer of $600,
This Mr. Henderson refased to ancept;
alleging that it would not repay him for
the damage and inconvenience which he
sustained by the inprovements of the
company at that point. His claim of$15,.
000 damages was not considered by the
company, and the result was that the re
spective parties to the suit naturally
ngreed to settle the case by arbitration,
Oongtance Cartin, Willism McFarland,
Samuel Gilliland, W, ©, Patterson and
D, 8. Keller, who were appointed by
Judge Farst to assess the damages,
I MRSS IDSA
~—An oid subseriber to the Revorren
securing a new name, and each payiog
one year in advance, both will get the
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph one year
Y 1}
The President has recalled from the
[Senate the nomination of 8 Pennsyl-
{vania man whom ae appointed Posts
master a few months sgo, but who is
said by his opponents to play poker, and
even to be guilty of strong language and
{strong drink. These eccentricities cur-
{dled the heart of the Hon. John Wana
imaker, and have now been punished by
[the Hon, Benjamin Harrison. if
{those twins in virtue are going to make
such rigid inquisition into the character
of their appointees, there will
vacant chairs in the offices,
of sulphurous
1890,
4
Jat
be many
The amount
expletive that has been
nnioaded upon the overworked Record.
ing Angel by
admire Gen. Harrison and
tepublicans who do not
Wana-
maker must be enormous: and there will
Gen
be no change until there is a cl
Administration.—N. Y
This item will make postmaster Fied
ler, of Bellefonte tremble, as he gets
badly tipsy and besides prints a low
rcarrilous paper, that is not fit to be read
in or out of Wanamaker’ Sanday schoo]
ange of
Sun,
. ——
In the twenty-five year period, soon to
expire, for which the charter of the
| Lonisiana Lottery has been in existence,
{that corporation has paid the State $1
000,000, For the renewal of the charter
the company agrees to pay the state $12.
500,000 in the next
{That is to say,
twentysfive years.
he lottery people are
to pay just twelve and a half
times as much for the next quarter of a
century of years as they have been do
ing And
be will andoubtedly be of
declined, The
1pidity of the
and their
ecency, which is now
way, is being watched with a great
f interest throughout the country.
for the present quarter,
inrger bril
if tl
is one be contest be.
tween the «¢ residents of
sense of hb ynesty
nnd
well under
deal
i»
.
Seril
an artic
mer's Magazine for May «
| richness in illt
the country
Barbizon, made famous by Millet's pies
the artist's personal
on
1nComes
ty
onteins
le of unusua stra.
around
ity. a
ouilding for
short
practical article home.-}
men of small two stories
origina li by
writers; the second paper in
“Rights of the Citizen”
scription
entirely new
the usefa
and
of Japanese theatres by
uthor, fally il
janese artists—with
Beries a de
al ap
b
Aanese Instrated ¥ Jap
other fiction, essays,
iand poems, Among the artists represent
Jed in thir beautiful issue are Carroll
Beckwith, Will H. Low, Thasodore Rob.
{inson, Howard Pyle, Harry Fenn, and
Otto "Bacher Among the authors are
ate Counsel-
{General at Cairo), Francis Lynde Stetwon.
|and Harold Frederic
- ol» - -
~~ William Swartz, residing about § mile
east of Troxelville, committed suicide on
| Wednesday morning by cutting his
{carried in his pockets for that purpose.
He had not entirely recovered from an
attack of the grippe, and it is believed
his ad was affected, On Toesday even-
ing he told his wife that he would
et and she was counseled by
friends to keep a close watch over him.
On Wedaesday, a little before ten
o'clock, while plowing in the field pear
the lower Church, he told his wife that
he wished to be left alone awhile. He
stayed so long that she went in search
and found him lying under a tree near
the church with his throat cut. Medi
cal a.d was at onos summoned and the
gash sewed up, but he had severed an
artery from which he bled profusely and
died two hours after. He was aged
about 24 years and leaves a wife and
small child. —~Middleburg Post 24.
- -
For the third time in ten days the 1e~
publican representatives were in caucus
to continne the arrangement of the
order of business before the house. The
principal sabject of discussion was the
McComas bill to regulate in part the time
and manner of holding elections fur re-
presentatives, commonly known ss the
anti-gerrymandering bill. The debate
ran along for fully two hours. Several
members feared that the bill would, if
passed, prove to be a two-edged sword,
and might cut as heavily into the res
publican strongholds sas into the dem-
ocratic camps. Althoogh it was appar
ent without the taking of a test vote, that
the bill had great strength in the cans
cus, it was finally postponed in order to
afford an opportunity to discuss the sub
ject of the service pension bill,
~~ The Reroxten snd the Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph one year free to a
new subscriber, clubing with a present
subscriber. The two papers for $1.50 a
year in advance to each. The Chronicle
Tolegraph is u large 8 page weekly
contains all the telegraphic news, fail
market reports and other choice reading,
Two papers for the price of one. Send ip
as 8 premium,
your name early and maks sare of this
offer
.
The Christain Union is of the opinion
that the silenceof the republican journals
regarding the recent disclosures about
Senator (Quay is profor undly discouraging.
It adds:
“Those disclosures have come in a
form which cannot be met by silence
silence wiil be taken to mean, and wi 1
mean, confession. The republican party
ecanoot afford to have the chai of
the the national rest une
disturbed under charges. The
Christian Union, which believes thorongh-
ly in the gensral healthfall ness
scundoess of American’
pablie and priv te life
rman
comimities
Buch
and
character in
a'80 that
that #0
believes
the only way t
push
preserve indnoess
18 to corruplic with a fear
Until honest men of
Hi rE ]
hand
band all parties
a corruptionist of their own party
as thoroughly asa ¢
er
abbor
srruptionist of anoths
party, we cannot have a sound public
life.
i
Help to Mothers Nursing.
Mothers who have the care and
dravght of nursing infan's need the aid of
strengthening tonic to make up the
nourishment required for the growth of
the child. Ale, porter, and lager beer
have often been recommended. Of late
since physicians have become aware that
the Port Wine produced by Alfred Bpeer,
of Passaic, N. J. strictly pure,
have prescribed it instead
porter, as more bloc
This wine is principally son}
is they
ale or
maki Bg.
it for by
mothers who have nursing infants at the
breast, as the best su
be found. The
of
being
pplying medium to
wine is rich in body and
not intoxicant but stimulating
aod mekes good iets gens
erally keep it, and sell it for = dollar a
bottie.— Enquirer,
COMING sum
Mrs ("1
WY ou
th ber
Bierly, left Wednesday last wi
for Jersey Shore
keeping
Mis# Alice Nestlero
week from Sanbury
ing the last few weeks
where she w sla
ie is
+ 4 CX}
EE —
Farmers Mills.
fo A
ne pais
George Long went
1 work at ho
loons
recent
uy where
be wi ating
Several Sunday schools were
township of late
Miss Tillie formally
moved to this place recently
reorganized inthe
Blover
of Haine
of
Rumor says there was 6 good
ore discovered in the
Cave
juality
mountain,
ron
the
sarth of
Bora ol
of
Wm. Smith, of Williamsport: Fred Decker
Lemont: Charles Ma ze, of Millheim, and several
others, were visiting friends here recently
The Long boys captured ten ng foxes a
short time ago.
Mrs. Andrew Haugh and children,
are bere visiting st Cap
vou
of Michigan
in. Wangh 's. near the cave
Howard Bmith was quite sick recently,
somewhat better at dais writing
A good mare died for Jerry Stover this week
but is
Sprucetown.
John Wolf bas the cellar dug for bis new
house,
I'he following are the officers elected for the
Egg Hill Union Sunday school organized last
Bunday, Supt, Wm. Lucas; Asst Supt. , J. M. Gilli
land, Secy., W. M. Grove, Treas, W, A. Kerr
Lib, Mrs. Jennie Daup .
Lewis Faust is the happiest mao in this vicini
ty. It was the arrival of a young son that causes
his smiling face
gp
we Jaoob Shearer, near this place, is
not improving from his sickness with
typhoid fever. Mrs, Shearer is also laid
ap.
Tinker Reeaman is having a new
metal roof placed on his shop. The
front will also be remodeled and fixed
up.
w{lem Deininger was a witness at
court this week,
Jas, Coldren is ranntng the hotel
daring the illness of Mr, Bartges.
AI MAA
Announcements,
COMMISSIONER.
We 2% Suthort nounce that B. F,
ver, of A ges a are for
miskioner, subject 0 Republican usages.
of RS.re authorized jhat A.J J Long
o Harve Sowa wi bot caine Jo
ABSEMBLY.
wre authorised anion rt 4. JL Hol,
Snow Bhoe, will bo a candidate for
to Democratic usages, :
Pog
SHERLI¥F.
SSE