VOL. LXIII.
THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED KURTZ, - - EDITOR
Clinton County last Satarnisy iustract-
ed for Wallace,
TAO RWC.
Chester
last
Hastings carried
There was some virtue in
fox chase after all,
———————————
county.
winter's
Frank Bible has been vieced a dele:
gate to the Democratic slate convention
aud he goes for Wallace for governor,
PE OE TNS SEERA
Lebigt Democrats on Saturday mn
structed for Robert kB. Wright, irom that
county tor govern. r., ibe secoud cholce
is Wallace.
EE RII FOWL BAHT
Quay says Lie Lh Delamater
will be nominated, Lhe Dos
NO ©
5 1s thinking
what he wanlsy, giving of Quay
sounds ss if be wanted Hastiogs even for
a second choice.
———————————
Centre county Democrats must not
loose sight of this important fact—that
none but first-class nominees be put ups
on the ticket Such a ticket
will go through with 1500 majority.
next fail,
OR RAI 4 TOW
It is not correct that Gov, Curtin will
vernor, if r 18
support Hastings for
He think:
5 Le
oy
nominated. suuuld De
the Republican nominee, just as we do,
but we have it {rom Gov, Curtin’s own
lips that he is an out and-out Wallace
man.
A SRL HTS AAI SOW
Governor Fitzhugh Lee, ol Virginia,
says: “The man who pleads drunken-
ness to excuse a crime should get a doub-
je sputence, It is like a murderer asi~
LEN
: to pe excused for chioppiog up & man
s had stolen an i
on the ground that hie had siolen an axe
and was carrying it along when he met
fue governor persistently
prisoner who
his victim.”
reinses a pardon to any
was led to commit crime through druok-
euness,
——————————————————
David Dudley Field is 85 years of age,
ie is about to start to Europe to take
part i Ugiversal Peace Congress
and in the meetings of the lostitute of
International Law and the Association
for the Codification of the Law of Nas
tions. Helooks like a well preserved
man of 60. Mr. Gladstone, past his four
score, is the only public man who rivals
Field in variety of work and energy io
doing it.
yet i
nn bh
Othe
RIN RAT
According to the treasury statement
for May, the peusion payments in the 11
months of the fiscal year bave amounted
to $103.177,727. It only the average is
maintained for June the cost of the list
for the year will be over $112 000,000.
The cost of pensions for this year will
exceed by more than $80,000,000 the ex-
pense of the list 10 years after the clcse
of the war, when General Garfield de-
clared it rad reached 18 maximom and
would soon commence to decline,
i —— EE ———————
A Boston woman fooled nerself badly.
Satarday afternoon Mrs, Noy, by mistake
drank a glass of lemonade in which she
had put etrychuine, with the intention of
giviog it to ber pusbaod, She died in
the evening. Mrs. Ney prepared the
lemonade and offered the one in which
ghe had put the strychnive (oc her huss
baod, but Le was suspicious sud refused
it. Then his wife said she would driok
it to prove it was harmless. Daring the
talk the two glasses had been chauged,
and instead of drinking the harmless lis
quid she swallowed the poison.
I I S-
[he British Government is caught be-
tween the horns of a dilemma, and a
very unpleasant one, 100. France re-
{uses to surrender or modify her claims
to fishery rights off the coast ot New
Foundland, while the people of the prov-
ince threaten rebellion and secession if
the French are not driven out of their
waters, and have passed such restrictive
legislation as threatens to jeopordize the
friendly relations between the mother
country and France, The situation daily
grows more interesting, especially since
a French war vessel has begun to re-
move or destroy the nets of the News
foundlanders.
The project of connecting Chesapeake
nd Delaware bays by a ship canal ap-
Gears to be in a fair way of accomplish~
ment, A French syndicate is said to
have snbgeribed the eight million dollars
which the work is estimated tc coat.
The canal is to begin at the mouth of the
Sassalras river, about forty miles from
Baltimore, follow the stream sixteen and
one-half miles to the head of tidewater
and then across to Liston’s Point, on
Delaware bay, fourteen and one-half
miles, On this route there will be but
seven and one-half miles of heavy work.
The canal will shorten the ronte hetween
Baltimore and Northern ports about two
hundred miles and also reduce the dis-
tances to Kurope. Work is expected to
begin io a few days. iis
The Climax of Gag Law.
The action of the house of representas
tives on the cancus silver bill on Thurss
day is another illustration: of the fact it
is governed by no fixed rules. The
minority is neither privileged to koow
what is coming, under what rules it will
be considered, or permitted to offer am-
endments. The mode is very simple,
Reed, domiouating the committee onrules
to meet or tide over any partisan em-
ergency has that committee report new
rules setting aside all the standing rules
of A brief permissible,
and then the newcode is forced through
by th
the danger line on T
the house, i8
a party st R
ved ran very near
nureday, however,
as his temporary code of rules was adopt.
ed by the narrow margin of 120 to 117
There are signs of a revolt.
Under the rules reported no Democrat
permilled to
] offer any ame ndment to the
silver bill, They allow only three am-
endments. Republicans were recognized
to offer these, and the Democratic leaders
of the house vainly sought recognition,
Reed ignored their existence. The pur-
pose was to prevent an amendment gets
ting before the house authorizing the free
and unrestricted coinage ol silver and
which it is believed would receive the
votes of a ma jority,
“Work and not talk,” is the way a
eulogist of Gag Law Reed describes this
proceeding. The siiver bill, after the
turifl, is the most important legislation
to come before congress, It affects every
interest in the country. Yet notonly is the
majority—which favors free coinage
precluded from offering amendments,
bat discussion and investigation of the
law ig limited to two days. In the his
tory of representative government in
America nod Eagland the gag has
pever been so tyrannically applied, This
is no more a free congress of the peo-
ple's representatives, to deliberate and
act on questions of public concern, than
the czar's council of state,
en Ap
The Standard Oil Company, which has
hitherto confined itself chiefly to the
transportation, refining and sale of pes
troleum, appears {o have decided to go
into the producing business on a large
scale. It took this new departure first
in buying aod leasing large tracts of oil
territory in Ohio. It is now negotiating
for, if it bas not already completed, the
purchase of the four largest producing
properties in Pennsylvania,
The companies included are the Union
Oil Company; with a capital of $1,000,000
the Forest Oil Company, with a capital
of $2,000,000; the Anchor Oil Company,
with a capital of $200,000, and the Wash-
ington Oil Company with a capital of
$1,000,000, The territory involved
reaches all the way from McKean to
Washioglon counties and coosists of
about 300,000 acres, with an average dai-
iy production of 6,000 barrels,
The parchase seems to have been
made for the purpose of enabling the
Standard to coutrol a large production
of Pennsvivania oil for its refineries
against all comers, As the prices paid
are large, the purchase is likely to boom
the prices of other oiluproducing proper
ty.
ns A I A ————
While so much attentios is belog de~
voted to African exploration, very littie
is being doae in the southera half of our
own continent, although there is much
uoknown territory in South America,
The New York Sun notes that two or
three explorers have recently emerged
from the almost unknown depths of
Northern Bolivia and Western Pera with
a fund of information about these coun-
tries and their people that could scarcely
be equaled in noveity now in any part of
Africa. They found one tribe that be.
lieved the accounts they had heard of
white men were myths, another remark
able people who do not know what
drunkenness is, and another whose fave
orite weapon is the blow pipe. Benor Fry
telis of Indians who wear piglails und
whose language seems to resemble the
Chinese. Some peoples were found to
be particulary primitive, living almost
wholly on wild fruits and unable to count
above three,
Ci ————— A
If Quay persists in forcing the nomina-
tion of the unpopular Delamater on the
Pennsylvania Republican gubernatorial
convention, and Delamater is buried
under a Paltison majority, Postmaster
General Wanamaker will be able to say
“I told you so” to Quay. He has solsmn.
ly warned Quay that it is onwise to
nominate Delamater, and that in his
jodgment the chance would be against
his election if he were nominated.
Wanamaker told Qnay that he had no
personal perferounce to urge, but as a Re-
publican, desiring (he success of his
party, he must protest against the nomis
nation of Delamater,
Bat Quay is not likely to withdraw
Delamater on Wanamaker's protest, He
sels over against it the indorsement of
Delamater’
s by Thomas
Dolan, Wanamaker's closest friend. id
The Democrats’ Leader,
Wm. A.
lace.
Elections no Longer Elect.
Two more Democrats have been uns
seated by Czar Reed's serfs in the House
of Representatives at Washington, One
of them, an Alabama representative, had
over 13,000 majority, and his Republican
opponent had but 5,000 votes, all told
It has always Leen a tenet of tue Re-
publican leaders, remarks the Patriot
that the end justifies the means, but in
Czar Reed's Congress the rale
complish the vilest ends by the meanest
means, The Praetorian guards never
made or unmade a Roman emperor with
less regard for the principles of rig
justice than the Republican majority in
Congress kicks out Democratic repre-~
sentatives and thrusts in Republicans
Perhaps when the ides of November
shall have come the people will
something to say about the high-banded
usurpation by the Republicans of their
right to seat their own chosen represens
tatives in Gengrees, If there is any virs
tue left in the American people they will
administer a signal bevuke to this bold
and shameless subversion of popular elec
tions,
in
to acs
$8 4 i
Ui ana
have
alli ons
The swearing in of the piauresque
Richard Vaux as a member of the House
of Representatives gave a bit of interest
to the otherwise dull proceedings of that
body. The friends of the old campaigner
were alert and had civered the desk set
aside for him in a corner of the Demos
cratic row with beautiful floral offerings
The fivest plece was in the shape of a
huge keystone of massed flowers, sur.
mounted by a shield, a scroll, sud a hora
of plenty. Above all dangled the scales
of justice, The piece was three feet in
height, and across the keystone in letiers
of blue were the words,
“Let brotherly love remain” This
offering was sent by the directors of the
Eastern States Penitentiary, who have
been colleagues of Mr. Vaux for more
than balf a century, Little Charley O'-
Neill, pow the father of the House, escort-
ed the shaggy-baired old man about
among the members, and he became
soquainted with balf of them in a small
space of time, His fine address snd
agreeable manners aided him to easily
make friends with all whom he met, Mr,
Vaux will undoubtedly be an interesiy
ing figure in Congress.
——— i A ————
A cirular has been sent out by the
Cestral Labor Union of Erie, calling for
an expression of opinions, as to the prac.
ticability organizing a state federation
of labor for legislative purposes. The
matter, it seems, has been agitated since
last March in various parts of the state,
but definite action hasonly recently been
instituted. If the matter meets with
favor, a convention will be called shorts
ly, either in Pittsburg or Erie, for the
purpose of organizing. It is proposed to
include all organizations now attached to
the American Federation of Labor.
In this event matters will be some-
what complicated in several cities. Pitts.
burg, for instance, has two organizations,
one of which is made up of both Federas
tion and K. of L. assemblies. It is
thought the Trades Assembly would have
some difficulty going into the state organ.
ization on that account,
am m————— ro A] Ss
Insurance Commissioner Forster in
his official report shows that he is aod
long has been entirely familiar with the
peculiar way in which the officers of the
American Life Insurance Company care
ried on its affairs, and he denounces
them with a righteous indignation for
which there is ample warrant, Ba! if
Mr, Forster knew all along that the man,
agement of the company was resorting
to ways that were dark and tricks that
were vain, and that it was in a rotten
condition, why didn’t he take the public
into his confidence long ago? Mr, Fors:
ter’s particular fonction in the body po-
litie is to keep a watch over the life ine
surance business and to protect the pub
lic against companies which are finan.
olally unsound. Yet he never bad a
warning word to say about the American
#
Mr. A. D. Harlap, Chairman of the
State Road Commission, has issued a cir-
cular to the citizens of the Common
wealth asking for answers to a series of
questions, nine in number, covering this
general subject of road improvement, as
follows:
Are you in favor of abolishing the pres
sent system of working out road taxes
and paying a cash tax instead?
Do you favor State aid to public roads?
How shall
the amount be ascertained; by valuation
of
habitants, road mileage or other wise?
the townships or counties?
ssseesable property, number of jo
Are you in favor of supervisors gery
ing without enmpevsation, the same as
school directors, whose duty shall be the
assessment of taxes aod appoinunent of
road overseers to have charge of the
work?
ads be 8
tHHow shall iperintended and
introlled-<by RBiate, county or town
shipsupervisors or engineers? Andshall
the State sid, if any, be handled the
same as local taxes?
ufacturing or mining county?
Is the stone in your county suitable for
road bailding?
Are you in favor of authoriziog town-
ships to borrow money for road purpose?
Are you in fayor of convict labor on
public roads?
who receive the cirular are
also requested to give their views upon
apy other points that may occur to them
pertaining laws and road con-
struction and maintenance.
If the
wiil only take the
Citizens
to road
the Commonwealth
trouble to think the
matter out and give their conclusions to
Road within a few
years Pennsylvania may have the very
best system of country roads in the Unit
ed States. When it comes to questions
affecting their own interests, there are
no clearer, closer or more logical reason.
ers than the farmers, aod they owe it to]
themselves to take his question up and]
give it their carefnl consideration.
ly os A
farmers of
vommission,
the
Over 1,100 workmen are now engeg-
ed on the Congo Railroad. Four huand-
ped of them come from Zanzibar, and the
others are mostly Kroocboys from the
Liberian coast. The carpenters, black-
#miths, and masons are native crafliamen
who learned their trades in Sierra Leone
and Senegal. Most of the force are en-
gaged in blasting and grading operations.
A few Cabindas who live on the coast
pear the Congo are employed as cooks.
and about fifiy Congo natives as porters,
Up to April 12 about twos miles of the
roadway had been completed, stariiog
from the western end of the road at
Matadi, ninety miles from the ses, Three
foorths of all the difficulties to be met
are io the first ten miles before the com:
paratively level platesu back of the
Congo hills is reached, The work is now
in charge of twenty-five Earopeons, in
cluding engioeers and superintendents.
At Cavandaigaa, Mrs, Cora R. Fish,
wile of Frank R. Fish, who was senten-
ced (0 death last week for the murder of
James Cullinane, has begun a suit for
$10,000 damages against James McCarthy
and Orvin 8, Bacon, under the damage
act, She claims that the last drink her
husband took before com mitting the
murder, he being then intoxicated, was
drunk in McCarthy's saloon, which was
leased to him by the trustees of McKech-
pie, of whom Bacon is one.
btm
Hear what that able Republican Jour~
nal, the Chicago Tribune, says:
“The highly protected manufacturing
districts are mostly democratic, and the
republicans are loging daily the work
ingmen’s votes they once had, Why?
Go among the trades unions and hear
their leaders and walkiog delegates talk,
and learn the reason, These men tell
their comrades that they are being,
cheated out of their share of the heavy
protection duties alleged to be levied for
their benefit,”
This is certainly plain talk for a repub-
lican newspaper to indulge in, and the
Tribune deserves praise for its indepeny
dence.
In North Dakota rain is falling in tors
rents, the downpour being the greatest
since 1882, amounting in places to more
than three inches in as many hours, In
South Dakota the storm is accompanied
by thunder, lightning, bail and sixty
mile wind. Garden truck is in many
places ruined. Strawberry plants, which
are just blossoming, are cut all to pieces
Slight damage to buildings by wind is
reported in several places.
The Chicago Tribune. Rep, reports a
meeting of 2000 farmers at Tascoly, Ill,
on the 4th inst. at which it says, “the
tariff question was freely discussed and
the McKinley bill denounced, The
farmers as a role are opposed to it in
many respects, and will vote for any
to work lu their behalf.”
A A I Mi
The bodies of flood victims are still
There is considerable feeling in Louisis
ana and some of the other Bouthern
{States over the appointment of negroes
{of the ignorant and vicious class as cen-
{sus enumerators, especially where this
lis done in white counties Thisstrength-
lens the belief the census returns arz to
[be “ecooked’ for political purposes. Re-
|markiog on this policy of negro enumer-
|ators, the New Orleans TimessDemocrat
{eays:
We can readily understand how ob-
{poxious it must be to the white people
(of Lafourche to have negr es invading
[their homes and iosisting upon knowing
[domestic detailg—whether the ladies of
the family are afflicted with any femis
nine complaints or disesses, and how
much the fatuer of the family owes on
{ois hovse, To choose rough plantation
\darkies for this work in
districts where
{the population is almost entirely white,
{is an insult 10 the latter race which, we
| fo wr, will be resented,
| We don’t suppose that in all the North-
lern States a negro census enumerator
{has been appointed,
-
| A wide difference ofopinion prevails
among observers in the senate wing of
the Capitol as to the fate of the house
silver bill when it reaches that quarter,
but this is mostly in respect to details.
On certain points there seems to be a
particularly unanimous judgment (1) that
whatever bill the senate passes will lack
the bullion redemption feature, and (2)
that it will call for the purchase of 4,500,"
000 ounces of silver a month instead of
$4,600,000 worth,
A good many say, also, that there will
be inserted in the bill a provision for the
coinage of all the silver brought to the
treasury by the bullion owners—which,
of course, is equivalent, for public par-
poses, to free coinage.
-
Killed by lightning, is toe intelligence
from all over the country where last
week's thunder gusts prevailed.
Lightning struck a barn six miles from
Charleston, W. Va, iostastly killing
Thomas Hicks and Samper Stevenson,
and partially paralyzing William Dills
and Dick Alexander,
Miss Ridie Petit, of Burlington, N,J.,
was paralyzed by a flash of lightning
which strack the house and her condi-
tion is critical
A teat, in which a military cyclorama
was being exhibited, was struck by light-
niog at Williamsport, Pa., but no oage
was injured. Several other places were
struck and a number of electric wires
burned,
Mrs. Lewis Bechtel, aged 46 years,
wife of a farmer residing near Boers
town’ Pa , was killed by lightning and a
maid servant slightly injured while they
were seated on the porch.
The sai: mountains located on the
banks of the Rio Virgin, an afficent of
the Colorado River in Lincoln County,
Nev, cover an area of twenty-five miles.
The salt they contaiv is pure and white
and clearer than glass, and it is said that
a piece seven or eight inches thick is
sometimes clear enough to see through
to read a news paper. Over the salt is a
layer of sandstone from two to eight fest
thick, and when this is toro away, the
salt a, pears like a huge saowdrift. Un~
der the cap rock has been discovered
what was evidently the camp of pre.
historic men, containing charred wood
and charcoal, and mstting made of cedar
bark, which the: alt has preserved.
i A I MA
At a recent dinner given by Mra, As-
tor, the table cloth and napery were of
ivory white silk and setin damask.
Down the centre of the cloth was a foot
wide panel of band wrought lace, which
showed beneath it rose piok satin. The
famous dinner service of solid silver
was used, We guess, to use a vulgar ex-
pression, the vittels on Mrs, Astor's table
didn't taste & bit better than they do
upon the tables of some of us poor folks.
A br A AGI A NO
The deadly carstove must go. The
Pennsylvania Company is fitting up all
its coaches with steam heaters, thus in
suring not only greater safety but grester
comfort for the passengers. The cary
stove has levied heavy tribute on human
life, and it is high time it was put on the
retired list. :
i
An inseot called the saw fly is report-
ed to be ruining the wheat in various
parts of central Illinois, notably in Logan
county, where the area of wheat planted
is unusually large, snd where, until the
ravages of this insect began, the promise
was remarkably fine. At Broadwell a
collection of bunches of wheat, pulled
from fields throughout Logan county,
indicates that the devastation is wide
spread, No field has yet been found that
is free from the pest, which attacks the
of wheat will be plowed up and the
0. 23
. e
Penn Township.
Candidates are as thick as files at present.
eryone presents strong claims,
Ey.
Last Saturday Millhelm had runsway.a Mr
Grove's horse got awsy in a truck wagon and
made quite an excitement,
Mr, Miller, of Bpring Mills, was thro this
tion this week gathering up the
tarift wool,
BoC
farmers’ high
George Musser, of Williamsport,
beim on business,
Mr, Wolf, a student
trial sermons to the
was in Mills
of Gattysburg
chyve
preached
five hes constituting
the Asronsburg Lutheran charge is quite
likely that be will have & call,
it
it
Mrs, Barah Finsler, who has bees sick for sews
eral weeks and better at times, is worse again,
Bhe is a poor mortal; has no one 10 attend 1 her
wants, being alone most of the time Bomething
should be done for her,
George Ulrick, the census enumerator is ss ragy
#5 a bee, He finds it herd work w gel all the
answers he must have,
ready tho for him
One of our farmers was
He had kept an account and
ven tell how many bad, Peter
«s 84 Lome with him
could ¢
rads he
claims there are 1
Marvelors indeed ! Prejudice and COLSCIOUE.
in per §
feclivgs
i lands
do not
: but the
editor of the Millheln Journal, commonly called
‘Schmutz Blatt,” for
and predominates above everything that
able and praise worthy,
often find amon
Buch indeed we
& the editorial fraternity
Cibiy manifested 8 wonders
ful degree of phy Bognomy iu last week's freue.
when he claims thet * his fust
enough value 10 him not to be a pe pinching
hypocrite whose sole object in le is all
pockets,
religion is of
huy
hi
own SIEply bDecause
made by your correspondent §
reference was
A 3 cation in
dis own paper. Now what, or who
iY “penny pinching hypocrite
Ow,
his editor
lamst a
Don't suppose he has re ference 0
on who has paid for his paper nearly two
Bae
receiving for the
Bor a man
tiust deb,
Wed rosms,
Who las an
unpaid subscription of six years standing,
years in advance and corresponded to the
107 KLX OF MEVED FORTS, Dever
WOIrk 80 much ss one free paper
Who economizes that he can pay
instead of visiling saloons and
But probably he nx the person
-
Aaronsburg.
Jared Harper and wife, Bell
: the early part of the we
Asronsburg
were vis
friends in
foun.
XK
k
Ext esa
Aalig
3 3 y
Hev.J, A. Bright and so:
Kanes, came 10 Asronsh
iAather, of Abiline
rg ou Monday evenin
0 make u few woeks’ visit,
Bev. Dietzier and family started i
riage for Harrisburg on Toesd %
goods were loaded in the cars on Mond
Juwmes L.
ms. Shafer's lot and will sho
factory into it
Mrs, Williams st Woodward. who bad "a
ovarian lumor removed some days ago, is gelling
along very well and her friends
Ler speedy recovery.
Mlinger has erected a bullding on
FY move his ciger
Gave Lopes of
Capt. Jack Eyivis has started iu ae coulection.
ary business lo PLillip's hotel
H. A Mingie is somewhat improved and able
0 be about, but Dr. Musser is no better snd still
confined w bis bed.
Disagreeable
Gone,
Sow that the cold drizzly rains are transform
ed 10 delightful spring, and tbe muddy roads wo
picasanl arives ii would be well 1 look about and
prepare for the lurking diseace often coming with
6 DEW Vegelallon, as 0 beller enable us 0 folks
low out dally svoostious we should be in good
Lewlll sud spirits. No wellweguisted family is
without s stioulant of some kind, Deception is
proval’y more practiced Ly unscrupulous i
i LQuOms thas auy other business. Max Kiein,
82 Federal street, 1s a rellabie party; w bim we
poll wilh plessare. No deception, no misrepre-
selialion, uo smiling under false oolom with him.
His suver Age Eye is positively pure and soid
everywhere or 3.50 per quart only. His six
yesisoid Peunsy lvaiis Kye al $l esc qusra, or
BX quarts 107 30, are as represented. Jus wines,
Lraddies and gins are as puod and reasonable es
a4y iu Whe country. Send for complete catalogue
aud price st to Max, Kiel, 52 Federal Sires,
Aliegueny, Pa.
———— A ——————
Announcements,
TREASURER.
We are suthorised 0 annotuty Bamusl
Herring, of Gregg sownship, as a candidate
Tressurer, subject 10 Democratic usages,
We aré authorized 0 sanounce thet J J.
Gramley, of Miles township, will bes candidate
for Tieayurer, sutject 10 Democratic usages,
The Winter
dé.
for
——
COMMISSIONER,
We are authorised $0 announce thal Daniel
Heckman, of Bufiaio Run, wili be candidate for
Commissioner, subject 10 Demootratic usages.
We are authorised to sonmovnce thet G. LL,
Goodhart, of Potter township, will be » candidate
for Vommissioner, subject to Democratic usages,
We are authorized to announce that B, F, Sto
ver, of Bellefonte, will be » candidate for Ooms
missioner, sulyect to Republican usages,
We ore authorised to announce that Daniel ©.
Grove, of Marion township, is a candidste for
Commissioner, sulijeci ie usages.
We are authorise? $0 announce that A. J. Long
of Harris wowaeseip, will be 8 cendidate for Come
missioner, subject to Republican usages
soa, SPIER 1 ASS ha ta
i will »
Com , ¥abjdot to Democratic usages.
ASSEMBLY.
We are authorised to annotnoe that J. H. Holt,
of Bnow Shoe, will be a eandidaw for Assembly,
suldect to Democratic usages,
BHERIVF,
We are atithotised to announce that A. M. But.
hs arn oaneians for Sherift,
subject 10 Democratic
We are authorized 10 Shnotnce that John PF
Penn 1 be a for
oy i neegos,
We are wo W. A.
TE oe i ano
We are a w Noll,
of mao! STAN re
uh, Sp of, SS Re
We are