davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
STATE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

Resolved, By the democratic party OF Mis-
souri,, in convention assembled:
First-That we accept and endorse the b Prths thp
national democratic party at CINCINNATI IN
seaoniGThat the nomination OF Gen. Win
field Scott Hancock, and the Hon. VIM. II. Eng
ilish, for president and vice president, ny our
nation al convention, is . matter OF earnest con,
Satriots irrespective of party; that it means the
strict and constitutional subordinatlon oil the
military to the civil power, anu that In tne ma
tional triumph of the democratic party, N No
yember OF which that nomination Is sure
presage sectional asperitles will disappear, anu
The era OF good feeling again return 'hfousho"'
ThirI-Thut we congratulate the citizens OF
the state that the administration OF The state
government by the democracy during e,aas .ne .as
| decade has increased the population, natlona
wealth ami means of social happiness; that ou'
| institutions of learning are taking rank amoht
| the best in the Union; that no where ls tnere ,, ,
| surer reward to honest labor, and we cordiaiA
invite the Industrious Immigrant 10 MAKE hi
home in our midst. ~, ,.
encourage and maintain the common scnoois AN an
Institutions OF earning estabilsheu DI our s.a.
| believing a general diffusion Oh uselul knoWisus
promotes the happiness and protects the rish'
| OF the people.
Fiitli-That as one of the objects of a goo
government is to administer public affairs so =
to afford the largest measure u protection to Tn
greatest number with the least possible nhce,
| tainty and burden, we recommend Tue enaH' @
| ment OF the fewest and the plainest iaws col
sstent with this end, and their rigid enforce
me Mt, and the exact observance anu the strlctS -
| practice Of economy IN every department Oh !.
| state government consistent with the grown
development and necessities OF the STATE, II
| gether with the most exacting accountaDili.S
| the part of those intrusted with the cuStouy "'
disbursement of the public revenues.
Sixth-That we recommend the reduction
the rate of interest on the state debt Us soon
it can possibly and legally be done.
Seventh-That this convention, speaking
| the people of Missouri. bear cheerful testinioi
| to the eminent public services of Johns Phelp
| chief magistrate OF this state; that by MS III
| tured stateinanship and wise and ehlclent y
| ministration Of our laws full protection 10 III
Liberty and property has been guaranteed
| every citizen of our state.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
O. HAPPY HOUSE.

O. happy house, o, home supremely blest.
Where Thou, Lord Jesus Christ, art entertain
cd,
Az the most welcome and beloved Guest,
With true devotion and with love unfelgneu'
Where ali hearts beat in unison with Thine.
Where eyes grow brighter as theY look OH
Where All are ready, at the slIghtest sign,
To do Thy will, and do it heartily.
O. bappy house, where man and wife are one,
Through love Of Thee, in spirit, heart anu
mind;
Together Joined by holy bands, which none.
Not death itself, can sever or unbind
Where both on Thee unfailingly depend,
In veal and woe, in good and evil days,
And hope with Thee eternlty.to spend,
In sweet communion and eternal praise
o. happy house, where, with the hands Of prayer
Parents commit their children to the frlehu'
Vine with more than mothers tender care,
VII, watch and keep them safely to the end:
Where thew are taught to Sit at jesus feet,
And listen to the words of life and TRUTH.
| And learn to lisp His praise in accents sweet,
From early childhood to advancing youth.
O, happy house, where Thou 'lost share thu
| Where none forget Thee, whatsoever befall;
| O. haupy house, where Thou the wounds dos
| heal,
| The Healer and the Comforter of all;
| TIL every one his stated task hath done;
| And ali ut length shall peacefully depart,
4 To the bright realms where Thou Thysell ar
The Fathers house, where Thou already art
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
M hYVIEW.

Health of the town and vicinity good.
Farmers pretty well through sowing wheat.
There are three grain buyers and one dealer
in fruit here.
Miss Ruth Puckett, who has been seriously
i'll, Is now improving slowly.
Those who wish to purchase farms can do 80
by calling on Ewing 4 Mediation, ut Mayview.
Uncle Jno. L. Herr has sold some three lots
for building sites. Indeed our town is on The
look up.
Next year there will b. Il respectable acreage
in hemp, rs some of our farmers intend to 50
into hemp raising.
Quite Il number of land-buyers are travelling
through our part Of the county locking ut land
with occasional sale.
Thomas N. Chinn bought of ii. Waterhouse
two town lots, just on the crown Of the Mayview
Hill, and intends to build brick with an OBJ
servatory next spring.
Muyview is on the ''whOop.' We have thrc
new stores. two livery stables, five dwellin!
| houses, and two more to he built this season
How is that for Il country town.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
SHE WANTED A DIVORCE.

She was about forty-tve years old,
well dressed, had black hair, rather
thin and tinged with gray, and eyes
in which cleaned the fires of the de-
termination not easily baked. She
walked into Major Huse's office, in
Patterns block. and requested pri-
va,e interview, and having obtained
and satisfied herself that the law
students were not listening at the
key hole, said slowly, solemnly and
imprcssively:
| 81 want divorce"
What for? | supposed you had
one of the best of husbands ?' said the
MAJOR.
II s'pose that's what everybody
thinks but if they knew what Eve
suffered in ten years they'd wonder
that hadn't scalded him long ago
[ ought to, but for the sake of tho
young ones Eve borne it and said
Inothing. Eve told him, though
what he might depend on, now the
times come. L won't stand 1T, young
ones or no young ones; I'll have 8
divorce, and if the neighbors want tt
blab themselves hoarse about it they
can, for | won't stand it another
day"
"But what's the matter? Don
your husband provide for you
Don't he treat you kindly Z" pursued
the lawyer.
"We get victuals enough, and
don't know but he's as true and kln'
, as men III general, and he's neve
knock ed none of us down. | wish h
had, then I'd get him into Jail an'
! know were he was of nights re
5 torted the woman.
"Then what's your complain
against him ?"
"Well, if you must know, he's Oh
of them plaguey jiners."
ga what Z"
"a jiner-one of them pesky foo
that's always jiniug something. The,
! can't nothing come along that's dar
l. aud sly and hidden, but hell jine i
;. If any body should get up a society
burn his house down, he'd jine it ju,
Il AS soon as he could get III and il
= had to pay for it, he'd go all the su,
dener. We hadn't been marie
"a more'n two months before he jine
the Know Nothin's. We lived on
le farm then, and every Saturday nigl
le he'd come tearin' III before suppe
le grab fist full of nut cakes and go c
q, gnawln' 'em, and that is the last L
see of him till morning. Aud ever
ie other night he'd roll and tumble
ie his bed and holler i'll his sleep: ''P
1t none but Americans on guard
@. George Washington and rail-
49, days he would go out i'll the CO
~ barn and jab at picture of the pop
e. with An old bnuauct that WAS thel
:; l ought to put my foot down tue
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
EAIRYIEW.

Mrs Thomas Porter is absent i'll Kansas City,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. Sim Masterson has returned from the lar
west, where he had been during the last year.
Our school has been in progress about four
weeks. The average attendance is about fifty
seven.
A large number of hogs is being fed by the
various farmers Some are ready for market.
AS yet we have had no buyers.
Il. II. Sparks mas purchased several hundred
barrels OF corn here, with the intention, we
presume, of feeding it TO cattle the coming
winter.
A much larger acreage Of wheat has been seed
ed this year than ever before, the farmers hav-
Ing at last learned that it Is more profitable to
ru. Sc more wheat and less corn.
From numerous reports and statistics. we OBJ
| serve that since the democratic party obtained
| control Of the Legislative department of oui
government, prosperity is attending every sec.
| ton OF the country; blessing which our neigh,
| borhood is sharing equally with every other.
| The red handkerchief tramp has disappeared
not u solitary one having been seen by your cor
| respondent during the last twelve months
Labor is extremely scarce, Notwithstanding 1t il
commanding much better price than for years
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
NEW YORK SAFE BY $4,000 MAORI
TY FOR HANCOCK.
From the New York sun.l

The supporters of Gen. Hancock
outside of New York need feel no
apprehension on that subject. There
is settled purpose among the voters
of this state to rebuke in a sigual
manner the great fraud of 1876, and
to stamp their disapprobation of this
unprecedented crime upon the brow
OF James A. Garfield, one of it's per-
pe,rators. This alone would be. a
sufficient motive for inspiring the
democracy to put forth its best exer-
,ions to deliver the state out of the
hands of the republicans. But there
are still other considerations that
give assurance of victory. With per-
feet concord in the ranks Of the DEM
ocracy, with national candidate
around whom all branches of the
party rally with enthusiasm, and
with All opposing candidate for pres
ident far less acceptable to powerful
republican leaders that Hayes was in
the campaign of 1876. no sensible pol
itician in this state doubts that New
York will give larger majority fer
Hancock than it gave tor Tilden four
year ago.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
SCHOOL WORK.
LErom the Carrollton Democrat I

From the CarrolltOn Democrat.l ri'-' 20
Prompt and energetic cooperation
of parents, teachers and directors is
essential to the success of any public
school. Without such cooperation
the most accomplished and experien-
ced teachers can make but little pro-
gress. For the want of proper un-
derstanding all arrangement may Of
ten spring up between parents and
teachers. Parents make the mistake
of listening to the representation Of
their children, thus not only allowing
themselves to become prejudiced
against the teachers, but encouraging
their children to speak disrespectfully
of those who have their education in
hand. The better way is to visit the
school, inquire minutcly of the teach
els as to the tardiness, attendance and
progress of yoar children. If your
child comes home with complaint
that you think requires action on
your part, 90 first to the teacher, and
if you fail to reconcile the matter
there, see the pricipai, and with him.
in connection of the board, if neces.
sary, make settlement. Do not be
too indulgent in giving your children
written excuses, to crafty their pleas
urable pursuits. Without exception,
every pupil so INDUCED is not only re-
tarded in his own schooi!w ork but re-
tards the progress of all the meM-
bers of his class. If you would re-
ceive full value for TIE taxes you pay
and the books you buy, see to it that
the teachers time is not squandered
upon empty seats. 1t is better to send
your children ten consecutive days
than FIFTY alternate days. The teach
ers will at all times be pleased to talk
with you about the educational ad-
vanccment of your children. To
know that you are really interested
will give the teachers much encour.
, agement "to rear the tender thought
. and teach the young idea how to
shoot };
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16

Weaver, Sc. At Brownsville we TOOK
and Mr.. Alt. Major. OF Auli-
Vile. asked me not to tell how hurrlediy
he ate his breakfast. OF course won l.
nor shall 1 say anything about the race
he ran with Mr.. Greenwade, from the
hotel to the train, when he heard the
engine bell ringing. He is fleet OF toot'
If he is big; and, like Maud s., who has
been put on straight track to keep her
from running into her own sulky, he
outran himself. And shan't say any
thing about my carrying valise, and
box, and a bundle, and other baggage
about half mile, because OF JOB pu
up by some OF the boys, for a ir'en'
whom thought had been left, when n
was leisurely walking along behind me
| Yours, SAM.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
A MOTTO FOR 1880.

have no sort of sympathy with tn. republic
party because of that act, and because II
justified and sustained 1t. After such AN act
have desire To sustain the republican party In
any way. | would not vote for party that
would carry through such fraud. think Mr..
Hayes elected by fraud, and do not mean
to have il said that ut the next election had for
gotten it. do not say that MIR. Hayes cOnmt-
ted the fraud, but was committed by his party
1 haYr enmIty to Mr.. Hayes, but after the
fr nd by which lie became president, could moi
| vote for any person put up for president on tn,
committed. would not support any member
| ot that party who had any sort OF mixture will
| that fraud. feel that the counting out 10 just NJ
| much Maud now az at the time II was peri petra
| led .HAhLkS FRANCIS ADAMS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16

you see my DEAR" he explained,
''the man was climbing the ladder with
hOd full Of mortar on his shoulder.
Just as passed under it he slipped,
and the whole contents of tho hod came
down upon my head" Glow rldicu.
lous you must have looked" she repli
cd "On the contrary was sub-lime.'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
0zIER AT FULTON.
FULTON, Mo-, Oct. 1880.

FULTON, MO-, Oct. Aooo'
EDITOR LLIGENcER:--The OLD nao-
it of writing to the Intelligencer clings
to us vet,and as a consequence the very
first leisure halt hour finds US tracing
lines for its colums. We cannot as OF
vore give the Dover news but am GLAD
to see that our place is more than filled
by the new correspondent H. H is an
unknown quantity to us. but we are &C.
customed to finding the value OF the un
known quantity, and will watch eagerly
for his articles hoping to hear week al
ter week from dear old Dover.
We have pitched our tent In sober,
steady Fulton, and we find its lnhabi-
tants as of old, genial, hospitable and
intelligent.
This IS a cultivated community whose
peculiar province SCENE to be to make
everybody who steps into its midst fee
at home.
The Belamy Springs, six miles iron
5 whose, town waters are said to possess
rare medicinal qualities. are at thi
time attracting considerable attention
Thither the pleasure seekers, as we'll q
> the afflicted, turn their steps, and twic
8 a day hack conveys them safely an
pleasantly over the somewhat rock
- road. We had delightful ride to tn
v springs with a carriage full of friends
drank bountifully of the water, and rf
* k turned feeling much refreshed, whethe
ID ID by the water or the pleasant compan
you may Judge. These springs al
3. numerous and all bell up with conslde
able force out of the sandy earth. Son
of the boldest have been curbed. W
mt measured one and ound the depth to
~, ~, between 4 and 5 feet. The water
perfectly limpid and from the bottom y
see, sprlnging almsst constantly collie
tions of bubbles. from 1-8 to 1-2 inch
diameter, and dancing up through t
IS clear depths until they reach the surfa
TO where they burst. The analysis OF
water cannot give. The ground,
are acres, has been purchased by comp
nv with view of improving it bar
somely.
W. Two humane institutions, the 1nss
lar and the Deaf and Dumb asylums. a
:. two colleges, Westminster and
'' our Synodical together serve to make F
" ton place of considerable importan
the In one of these (the Synodical, not
iet' Insane) we ara snugly domlciled
ired like the new work very we'll.
we Intended to tell you OF some rec
Ing improvements IN the two asylums,
,ed- our letter is already too long and
nav leave the subject tor another time.
e TO Yours truly, OZIEE
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
s,a,e Central Com,nittee.

lst District-W. H. Clopton. of st. Louis.
I'll DistrIct-Frank X. Ryan. OF st. Louis.
:;ri District-E. A. Noonan, OF st. LOUIS.
IIh DIstrict-James n. HOlien. OF Wayne.
9Th DIstrict-H. S. Herbert, of Phelps.
9Th ,iistrict-JOhn O'Day, OF Greene.
,th District-Jackson L. smith. OF Cole.
Sth District-J. L. Lincoln, Of Clay.
9th Distrct-James n Burns, OF Buchanan.
10th DISTRICT. Ii. kinley, of Charlton:
illh District-Snannon c. Douglass, of Boone.
I'm District oseph Knott, OF Schuyler.
18th IAstrict-James +. Edwards, OfSt. Charles
shannon g. Dougl.ss. Of BOOne, chairman
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
CDREER.

Business lively.
Health very good.
Plenty of rain and mud Sunday.
There is no hog cholera in this sectioh.
Mr.. Frank COrder left Monday h'sh'' !" ~
tend the St. Louis fair.
Cordcr is growing rapidly and Will s''a'h soine
size before great while.
Mr.. William COrder has returned u Stnclh-
natl, Ohio, to attend school
COrder can boas, OF her good schooi ahoer 'ne
management OF Mrs. j Dean
The storeroom of Mr.. Nethercutt Is unuer
headway, and is near completion.
Miss Laura Davis, one OF the Deiles ol LeA-
| ,ny,on, Is visiting at Mr.. Jackson Cerder's-
Miss Susie Corder has returned from an eA-
| tended visit to Vernon county. we are eiao ~
| see Miss Susie back again.
Mr. jackson Corder, one of our weaithlest
| farmers, started the fourth Inst, to Benton
| county to receive his cattle he had purchased.
| We guess Benton will always be glad to see NIT.
Corder as he just returned with forty-nve OF
fifty head OF fine mules.
Among the persons who attended conference
at Marshall last week, from this place, Were
Mrs. Shackl-ford. Miss MARI Neal, Mr.. W. M
Finch, Mr. Jackson Corder md Indy, Mr. ID
j. Waters and lady, Miss Susie Corder and Mis-
Laura Davis, Ct Lexington. ). Y. II.
Nights cool AMI days pleasant.
Heavy rain last Saturday night.
VIM. Dixon on Tuesday, shipped from here
two of hogs.
All of our merchants have gone to st. Lou
to lay in their stock of iall goods.
r Miss Rovillu Corder was II brides maid NJ I'll
Alma wedding. Geo. Corder and wife attende
!, the wedding and accompanied the bridal part
: to St. Louis.
:, On Sunday last we had sermon Mt II o'clec
- by Rev f. Roth: and in the afternoon anoth'
- by Rev. S. F. Rulner. Both ministers selectt
and preached from the same text.
The wife Of Rev. Geo. PlattenburS and MIR
Taylor, of Dover. in company with Mrs Wr
Redd, of Waverly, and AIRS. Clinton Sydno
visited Mrs. john Dean on last Saturday.
We congratulate our bachelor corresponds
H. on his skill in catching snipes, but sugges
m | would it not be wise for him when holding l
sack to see that II is not open ut both ends.
Frost some days since.
The weather is quite pleasant
nd Our miners have been on strike.
Mr. ClinesmIth has commenced his store.
A careful count gives our town l0l inhabi'an
Corder Is growing. Time is all she wants
prove it.
Business is good, and all our merchants
doing u good trade.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
LEXINGTON, Mo, October IL, 80.

LEXINGTON. Mo, October IL, 80.
EDITOR lNTELLIGENcER:-I had pre-
pared the accompanying communica-
ton for your last weeks issue, but hav-
ing neglected to mail it. l will add a
page or two to it, as wish to tell some
thing about the return trip.
At the depot in St. Louis, long before
the time Tor leaving had arrived, people
began to congregate, and by train time
the crowd was very large, every one
striving to get into the cars so as to gel
seat. Fifteen coaches composed the
train. and they were soon filled, and the
crowd seemed larger than ever. Il
was found necessary to make up spe
cial tram. The vote of q portion OF oul
train WAS taken with the following re
sult:-Hsncock, SIG; Garfield, 1874
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16

A gentlemen lately took down ver-
batim the conversation of two iashona-
BILE ladies during morning call. viz:
How do you do. deur?'' ''Pretty
well. thank you (They kiss.) How
have you been this age?' Pretty well.
How have you been ?'' Very well,
thank you" pleasant day Yes,
very bright; but had n shower yester-
day "All your family quite well ?''
Quite well, thanks. How is yours p;
"Oh. very well thank you" "llave
you seen Mary b. lately?' No, but
have seen Susan c." You don't SAY
so! Is she quite well ?" Yes, very
well, believe" (Rising.) "Must yol
go? "Yes, indeed; | have seven call
to make" "Do call again soon.'
"Thank you; but you don't come nea
me once in an age ''Oh, you shouldn'
say so, dear: Fun very good Good
by" "Good-bys dear
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
VIM. II. chill
sUaII.ACE CHILES,

rronNEYs AND CoUNshLLi0Ris IS;St iroRi ROOM an
H. Eszn5,Sns Ma; spgss5y
NJ ,,vsate and surrounding counties anu and
he court Of the i5hs strtet courts for the
Western District OF Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
THOMAS I. CRITrENDES.
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
ROBERT A. CAMPBELL.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
MICHAEL X. MCGlsATH.
TREASURER,
PHILIP E. CHAPPELL.
STATE AUDITOR,
JOHN, WALKER.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
DANIEL II. MCINTYRE
REGISTER OF LANDS,
ROBERT McCULLOCH.
SUPREME JUDGE,
ROBERT D. RAY.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONED,
GEORGE e. PRATT.
For Circuit Judge-6th Judicial CireuHs
JOHN p. sTROTHER.
ForCriminal Judge.
JOHN E. RYLAND.
For Congress-Seventh District.
f- JOHN f. PHILIPS.
For State Senator-17th District,
.-. ELISHA NJ. EDWARDS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
New Goods.

We are receiving large assortment OF
new fall prints, gin CHAINS, &c. We are sell
ing very handsome prints al DC.
W. G. MCCAUsLAND,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
LINIM

not only relieve pain, but they incite
healthy action, subdue Inflammation,
and cure, whether the symptoms proceed
from wounds of the flesh, or Neuralgia OF
the Nerves; from contracted Cords or
scaIded hand from sprained ankle
or gashed foot; whether from disgusting
PIMPLES on a LADY'S FACE
or a strained joint on Horses Leg.
The agony produced by Burn or scald;
modification from Frost-bites; Swell
ines from Strains; the tortures OF
Rheumatism; Crippled for life, by
some neglected accident: valuable
horse or Doctors Bill may all be
saved from
One Bottle of Centaur Liniment.
No Housekeeper, Farmer, Planter. Team
ster, or Liveryman. can afford to be with
out these wonderful Liniments. They
can be procured in any part OF the
elobe for SO cts. and S1.OO bottle.
Trial bottles 25 cts.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
=. r ALEXANDER,

| r,ropSEY AT LAW. Will lpractice IN tne
i9" Iefa attend promptly to the collection n0l Si
aims, and Investigation OF Hanss LI,ss Of T Wm.
late. Once oNei 'h@ ianl4-lY
&,crrison & Co.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-16
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
Western District-JOSEPH F. SMITH.
Eastern District-WILLIAMH II. CARTER.
FOR sHERIFF,
BENJAMIN ELLIOTT.
FOR COLLECTOR,
GEORGE NJ MOUNTJOY.
FOR TREASURER,
BENJAMIN Il. IRELAND.
FOR ASSESSOR,
ZACHARIAH s. MITCHELL.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
JOHN S. BLACKWELL.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE,
JAMES b. HORD.
FOR SURVEYOR,
BENJAMIN ID. WEEDIN.
JUSTICE OF COUNTY COURT,
Western District-JOHN A. LOCKHART.
Eastern District-JAMES w. HARRISON
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS,
THOMAS STANDISH.
FOR CORONER.
j. G. RUSSELL.
JUsTICE OF THE PEACE,
CLAW yTownship-SAMUELL LOCkHART.
Davis Township-GEORGE CORDER.
Lexington Township-DANlD CALLAHAN.
Middeton TownshIp-ALFRED OFFUTT.
Sni-a-Rar rTownship-WILLIAM HARRIS.
Washington TOwnship-J- W. WHITE.
FOR CONSTABLE,
CLAW Observation-Disclosures MCHATTON.
DAVIS Township-W. +. KELLER.
Lexington Township-WORTH W. EASTER
Mlddietou TownshIp-JOHN CHRlSMAN.
Spi-n- Bar rownship-A. q. PHILLIPS.
Washington Township-CHARLEST TRACY