davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-23
Local Lines.

Shipping Receipts,
Monthly Statements.
Pamphlet or Book Work,
Legal Blanks of all kinds,
HoDDER's: PATENT TABLETS AN
,BLoTrEK with your bill heads, lette
heads. note heads, etc., g" to tn
shR IL. Office.
s. ny Sleeper returned from Fontt
I. Bias yesterday
Nj icopa's part of the Territorial
schox fund is $1,1cs>so at the rat'
of Scents to the child
MrH. H. Mcneil returned from
Grip i,rth as far as the Capital, yes
tcrdaSs
Thesrince Of Remedies for rheu-
laaifsf1is St. Jacobs Oil. We have
seen kiried, and great results &C
compi aied.-R Harrington (Ind Dem
srTet.
SrndS Don Carlos cigars at Paul
Ruben
Grabsi, county can permanently
"set" gym. Her "seat" has been
: permare.ly located by the Lcgisla-
ture.
InpoEd aud Domestic Cigars. at
Paul H ems.
Mr.. LIONS School Bill has been
passed a. approved by tine g governor,
thereby coming = law of the land
Carpei but, sewed, and laid, at
Carey's.
Mr.. WI, of Ward Bros, stock
men of I to Basin, has returned TO
town afthn. short trip to the noun
tains on toslookout for his cattle.
800 pc, IS of Choice Eastern Can
dies at G,e91F- Coats.
The Trf Nad Company, operating
In copper Castle Greek, are active
~ setting L,out the work on their
elaine, an that district will shortly
have two ompanies turning out cop
per bullion
We toda'had the pleasure of pc
rusing leer from gentleman in
the east, asing about lands ia this
valley suhj.t to settlement under
the. Desert yer, and proposing to
take up coiderabie quantity by |
that process
Dr. L. L Goodrich. the we'll |
kuoe n deut:zhas returned TO town,
a'd may beAJund at the Bank Ex-
change MOI
Tie ball ''he P S. c. at Minors
hall, last eyenp. was we'll .,tc,d.6
The music = good the eve,;r
pleasant, ano,se merry makers had
unlimited or rtuniIy to kick tie
wax. AT tVa-e O'Clock fine sup
per was servss the Bon Ton by the
gentiemanIyf snprietors of that in
s1'ution' WIFE pleased every body.
4he Dali was pronounced success.
An experieE5I account ant wishes
employment aookkecnino r,ak;no
out oliis, or ot-ing at leisure hours.
Apply at this1oe-
Dr. McMill has just received a
qc1ntlty OF tn test improved den
tai apparatus, Ronp which are
aentah6 engine slline chair. Room
gins bluing. -~*ss
40 make another
ext Sunday at half
+. * at the Prcsby-
want all Baptisis
have any interest
B hrist in Phoenix.
pre- debating.
ike oil upon the
b the Rev. rhad-
rect, Cincinnati,
!: !: /. =. !: !:
his experience
y " was cured
Remedy of a
!. Z of years stand
months time.
YES he day l found
A private telegrf was received
day before yesterd% that the Hon.
.6.F. Webb was SCI usly i'll. Mrs.
Webb has gone to escott to assist
: In caring for him We earnestly
hope that his rePor relapse may
not be serious
Hon. ] John T. Alsd returned from
Prescott yesterday SERMON, where
/. for aalme he has b an efficient
member OF the @Thi House" He
reports some $50 b before the
Legislature. one-haI IF which, if
passed, would ruin be country.
Members are hard Drk on them
and probably twenty lis my get
through.
Rough ON -.
Clears OFT rats, mictl sachcs, flies,
ants, bed-5ugs, skunk Nchipmun
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-23

VIM. B. Hooper & Co. are agents
for Damiana Bitters.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-23
Grand and rrla, Jurors for 1883.

The following names have been
drawn for grand and trial jurors for
the current year:
J L B Alexander, N Asher,
A Asher, Jno 5 Armstrong,
James Bnstow, Fred Balsz,
Thos w Brown, Thos Bryan,
Jn'thn NJ Bryan, J Ii Burger,
Jerome B Barton, Thos. Barnum,
E E Bridgeman, A w Byers.
Thos Brockman, III P Bishop,
Van r Beechum, Nicholas BalsZ,
A Benton, F L Brill,
Dave Balsz, James NJ Cotton,
Geogge U Collins, W M Campbell,
Geo F Coats, L d Copeland,
w J Cummings, r J Car wright,
G w Cunningham Moses E Clanton,
Chas Cation, ] B Dreamer,
Walter Fl Cook, Chas Church,
A w Cosner, w t Cummings,
Isaac Cosner, w w Christy,
Ruben Collect, Joon Demarbaix,
w w Downward, John L Dennis,
w H Davis, Gus Ellis,
John Eyrich, Lincoln Fowler,
Frank T Fowler, Chas. FL. Fox,
r A Flager, A s Fcushee,
SanIl Franklin, w T Gray
NJ Gregory, E CAM
Aaron Goldberg, b Grumbles,
FraQk Goodwin, James I Gibson,
Ben Goldman, Bernard Goldman
Harry Hanna, Chas Eyst-r,
Dave Hardenburg A J Hosklns,
l B Hand. George Hamlin,
w H II Harris, j Hall,
Chas L Hall, ] o Honesty.
Redmond Harrar, A L Henshaw.
Joe Irvine, G L Jones,
E E Jones. NJ Jacobs,
E s L Jackson, L Jilson,
J B Kelly, r F Kirklond,
Owen Kellogg, G B Kirkland,
NJ w Kales, d G Killing,
John Knox, Geo 4 Loring,
John Lutgerding, ] r Loosely,
j NJ Lewis, John w Lawson,
Frank F Lawrey, q L Mosher,
James Murphy, w Miller,
J1seph Monihon, B Montgomery
VIM H Mitchell. J K Murphy,
F NJ Morgnette, Timothy Nets,
A + Mcdonald, James I Marlar,
VIM NJ Muncey, Mike Mitchell,
Perrspont Minor, Neil Morton,
Thos Morrow, Homer H Mcneil,
James H Mcneil, w F McNulty,
Jas A Mccain, FC Norris,
John p Orme, Tobias OLSON,
s E Patton, Fred Pollock,
c Pendegast, w d Polhemus,
A Poterie, G H ROthrock,
N Resenthal, H w Ryder,
j D Reed, Maxim Rice,
e Rood, William Ruff,
Joe Redondo, North Wilcox,
Thomas Sherman G B Shaver,
j s Snead, w T Smith,
! M F Sharp, Ell Sears,
Jas Siinson, Alex Steinneger,
@ F Standard, Joe Thalheimer,
Uriah Thompson, Willis Tedrow,
e H Veil, ] N Vaughan,
VIM Widner, ] w Williams,
Geo Whitaker, John N Walters,
Jeriah Wood.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-23

A POSITIVE cure for dyspepsia
Damiana BItters.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-23
Business Locals.

Drinking Boca Beer, Germania
Beer Hall.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-23

The following names have been
drawn for grand and trial jurors for
the current Vear.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-23
HON stead Notice.

HENRY COUSINS. Register
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-02-23


of that hackneyed subject a contribu-
ton full of originality, freshness and
keen insight; he points out with adj
mirable clearness oneoseurce of our
political ills, and proposes a remedy
that seems both eminently practi>
cable AID efficient. Robert S. Tay-
lor writes of the "Subjugation of the
Mississippi, a work which, in his
opinion, and in that of the Missisi-
sippi Commission, of which he is n
member, can be accomplished only
by employing, for the purpose of
deepening and Strengthening the
channel, the forces developed by the
river itself. Moncure D. Conway
contributes very striking study of
Gladstone as man and a statesman,
showing how even the more or less
sinister moral and intellectual traits
of his nature, quite as much as his
pre-. eminent native force and eleya.
ton of character, conspire to make
him the foremost Englishman of his
time. Hon. George w. Julian's
Railway Influence in the Land
Office" is q grave, judicial exposure
of the practices which, against the
manifest intent of the law and the
determination of the highest courts
have won for corporations millions
upon millions of acres of the public
domain.
From Wednesdays DAnr.I
Supreme Court is in session a
Tucson.
Mr.. H. II. Wilcox and J. Evans, o
| Castle Greek, came down to-day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
Silk Handkerchiefs and Sore Throats.

Sore throats vanish when encircIed
in silken handkerchief. This is es-
tablished beyond peradventure. The
grand-mothers knew all about this a
hundred years ago. They believed, :,
too, thats silk would cure all other
diseases, and some Of them thought it
would cure. broken leg, "if only
taken in time" We do not go so far
as that; but we know that silk will
absorb and store electricity as readily
as a Leyden jar. 1t forms an essen
tial curtain for the electrict cylinder,
and rubbed with quick silver, has a
mysterious power that imparts force
to its retention. The curative force
of silk is due to its electricity, and
the medical faculty recommend silken
hose and shirts for a thousand dis
eases. AS we are not professional, we
only take silk by the throat, and
know its wonderful powers. We
will give sure receipt: When you
have the throat trouble. give a nice,
clean silk handkerchiefto to your sweet
heart. with request to tie it around
your neck. IF you are not cured, or
choked by tender hands, we have
made mistake. The more expen-
sive the 'kerchief the surer the cure,
because your pet takes so long to ex-
anime the quality and get it just
right, so it won't hurt. Try it and
go home cured. We expect silk hand
kerchiefs will advance in price when
this matter is understood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
The IncOmprehensihla.

A great deal of very valuable time
is squandered by persons who seek to
tathom the unfathomable, and to find
out all about the unknown. TO fully
comprehend and lucidly explain to
others all about the incomprehensible
is much more difficult task than
some persons suppose. 1t is not easy
on general principles to impart unto
others that of which we ourselves are
not in possession. During the mid
die ages learned and apparently earn
est men have given up the whole of
their minds to discussing such ques.
lions as the color of the wing feathers
ofthe arch-angel Gabriel. And prob
ably at the very same time these
learned men were thus engaged they
might have cultivated and sold
enough vegetables to have built
themselves comfortable houses prep
aratory to settling down and raising
respectable families. If the mental
wear and tear that has been expend-
ed in the futile efforts to square the
circle, discover perpetual motion and
the north pole, had been devoted to
useful and practical purposes, the
world might have been made com
paratively happy by the invention of
a new kind of shirt button that could
not be ironed off. or of hair-dye
that would not cause the moustache
of very blonde young man to bear
such remarkable resemblance to the
fins of dead mackerel. Even those
practical, common sense, modern
times young men who might adyan-
tageously punish the earth with
hoe, or fearlessly curb the head-long
speed of the street.car mule, spend
much of their time in discussing in
debating societies questions that are
about as instructive as the old time
honored one as to the sex of Jobs
turkey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
NUMBER II.

thorough and contemplate scoun.
drel, and that he felt no compupc.
tlons for his own devlltry. was made
apparent by his wrecking of the hap
plness of home and his atrocious
assassination ofits head. There seems
not to have been a single redeeming
element in the mans nature; but it
would have been much more satis-
factory if he had been punished by
the machinery of the law, than that
another crime should be necessary to
wipe him off the face of the earth.
we have here another telling in
stance of the lamentable results when
courts may be tampered with and
justice defed in her own temple. The
law was Knocked when Dukes was
acquitted, and now its requirements
VIII be spurned again, for no jury
VIII visit any penalty upon James
Mutt for 50 summarily ayenging the
foul wrong that was done him and
his kin by the wretch whom he has
slain.-BaltO. american, Jaoae 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23

Instead of feeling tired and worn
out, instead of aches, and pains,
wouldn't you rather feel fresh and
strong? Ifyou continue feeling mis-
cradle and good for-nothing you have
only yourself to blame, for Browns
Iron Bitters will surely cure you.
Iron and cinchona are its principal
ingredients. 1t is a certain cure
for dyspepsia, Indigestion, malaria,
weakness, kidney, lung and heart
affections. Try it if you desire to be
healthy, robust and strong and ex-
perienceit remarkable curative quail
tiles.
Mr.. T. Maxwell, 295 Columbia
avenue, Baltimore, Md, says: 81
suffered from dyspepsia and general
debility, Browns Iron Bitters gave
me relief"
Mr.. Jasper Yewel, Tilghman's Is
land, Md, says: II was a great suf-
ferer from dyspepsia. Browns Iron
Bitters entirely cured me-"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
Thoughtful Thoughts.

Make the best of things.
Charity is not an action; it is life.
Faith builds a bridge across the
gulf of death.
Politeness is prudence; impolite-
ness is stupidity.
Morning for work, evening for
thought and night for repose.
Good style is good sense, good
health, good energy. and good will.
There's not a string attuned to
mirth but has its chord in melancholy
Devote each day to the subject then
in time, and the evening will find
something done.
Law and equity are two things
which God hath joined, but which
man hath put asunder.
There is not a flower that grows in
the field of nature but is painted by
the finger of God.
Be brief, for it is with words as
with sunbeams-the more they are
condensed the deeper they burn.
True glory takes root, and even
spreads ; all false pretences. like flow
ers, fall to the ground nor. can any
counterfeit last long.
Certainly man is of kin to the
breath of his body, and if he be not of
kin to God by his spirit, he is a base
and ignoble creature.
Money and fame are two things
that men work hardest for, and after
death one Is worth just about as much
to them as the other.
The vanity of loving fine clothes
and new fashions, and valuing our
selves by them, is one of the most
childish pieces OF folly that can be.
The lightsome countenance of a
friend giyeth such an inward decking
to the house where it lodgeth. as
proud palaces have cause to envy the
gliding.
Mental pleasures meyer clog; un-
like those of the body, they are in
creased by repetition, improved by
reflection and strengthened by enjoy
ment.
Employment, which Galen calls
natures physician" is so essential
to human happiness that Incidence is
justly considered the mother of mis-
cry.
Old age is the night of life, as the
night is the old age of the day. Still,
night is full of magnificence and
for many it is more brilliant than the
day.
Inexhaustible good nature is one of
the most precious gifts of heaven,
spreading itself like the oil over the
troubled sea of thought, and keeping
the mind smooth and equable in the
roughest weather.
Carlyle says that one cannot move
a step without meeting a duty, and
that the fact of mutual helplessness is
proved by the very fact of ones exis-
tence. No man liveth to himself,
and no man dieth to himself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
The Murder of Dukes.

Dukes, the sedueer of Miss Mutt
and murderer of her father, has met
the fate which his infamy invited. 1t
is pity that the law failed to deal as
it should have done with the second
of his black crimes; but remember
ing that he was acquitted by an I'M
doubtedly corrupt jury of the killing
of Captain Mutt. and that he had
since flaunted himself in the faces of
the family of his victims, we can feel
no surprise that the son and brother
has at last called him to account.
Scandalous and shocking as the whole
affair is, the heaviest responsibility
rests upon the shoulders of the jurors
who permitted him to 60 free, and
the people of Uniontown who allow
ed him to remain in their midst. If
they had carried out their threat Of
expelling him from the community
after the trial, they would have pre-
vented the tragedy which took place
yesterday. But they hesitated and
dallied with their opportunity, and,
we may say, abetted Dukes in pro-
voking young Mutt into a bloody
affray. The moral tone of Il commu.
nifty in which the farce of the trial
was possible and which subsequently
tolerated the presence of Dukes can
not be very high. That he was a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23

nVan M business now before the public. You
UkKsrcan make money faster at work for
nUN 1 us than at anything else. Capital
UuU not needed. We will start you. Sl2
a day and upwards made at home by the IN
dustrous. Men, women, boys and girls want
ed everywhere to work for us. Now is the
time. You can work in spare time only or
give your whole time to the business. You
can live at horne and do the work, No otner
business will pay you nearly as well. Noone
can fail to make enormous pay by engaging
at once. Costly Outfi and terms iree. money
made fast. easily. and. hon norably. Aoaress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
ANNUAL LEVY, 1888.

annual LeUy List for Garrett County,
Nd, for the gear 1888, LeUaed By the
County Commissioners, at June Ses-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23

was at last cut down, and now stands
a moss-coYered stump, a cannibal
without a stomach; a ghouI without
ghoul's instincts, a memory of re-
markable physical resurrection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
sHERIFF'S FEES.
CLERKS OFFICE.

WI Tower CLERK 9s7 u
Deficiency for Jurors and State Wit
nesses fund for 1882 with interest to
Jan |, 1884, use Sec. n. Bank Cumber- -
land "A0 AZ
Estimated to pay Jurors, Witnesses,
Bailif1s Messenger and Crier, at Sep -
tember Term 1888, and May term 81, 2,OOO W
Total s., sos IS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23

To pay this amount it was ascertalned that
the taxable property of the county amounted
to S3,79S 22S, which at 50 cents on each slOO the
rate of county taxation, will make the above
amount, S33,SOf.23. Deducting from S3,79S. .22s
property paying directly to the State the
State tax amounting to Sl2l, ,737 leaves basis
ofState tax S3,Gi6,49 which the State having
fixed at 1874 cents on each 500 making the
State tax SiO,6ll4O which, added to the county
tax, makes for county and State slO.Gn 40.
j. G. DUNHAM,
Clerk County Commissions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
BRIDGES.
ROAD APPROPRIATIONS.

Henry Yost from New Bridge to Cross
Roads and from Hoover Bridge to En-
giles S. 50 90
Henry Beckman on Becllman road. lis 90
VIM p Groves on Mt Lake Park road 100 90
VIM H Hall on GAINESVILLE road .......... 100 90
VIM Sharples on Swanton Hill road.... 25 90
Jos II Friend over work on roads. ........... 4 75
Theo Beckman lane on Theo Beckman
,........................... so 90
Geo Lee Beckman roads ................. l25 90
A Dunham over work on roads in 1882 5 SO
Jas Skiles changing road near Mossers 40 90
Theo Beckman Meadow Mountain and
Swanton road so 90
Geo Lee on road from Swanton to r
Clusters 70 90
l. Harvey on road from North Branch
river to Jerre Task 50 90
Total, al,................... 43
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23

90 4A 4 week made at home by the in
W. - dustrious. Best business now be-
xEA n ~ fore the public. Capital not need
- D IN ed. We will start you. Men.
women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to
work for us. Now is the time. You can work
in spa.o time, or give your whole time to the
business. No other business will pay you
nearly as well. No one can fail TO make enSr-
nous pay, by engaging at once. Costly outttt
and terms free Money made fast easily, and
Maine. 2Y ly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
REGISTRARS.
TAXES PAID IN ERROR.

w r Getty for years 1873, 70, 80 and 'Sl..SH AZ
Johnson Brothers for 1881 and lSS2,......".. 4 50
Richard Beall for 1881 and 1882, ,.......... IL 70
Henry Hamy for 1881 and 1882, 2,...".."...... 2l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
HOSPITALS.

July /, 1855, -. ......'.~.sl5O @ 90
Maryland Hospital from July l, 1882, to
July oUf W
Total 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AAHW - - people are always on the
vMH lookout for chances to in
crease their earnings, and in
- time become wealthy; those
who do not improve their opportunities re-
main in poverty. We offer great chance to
make money. We want many pen, women,
boys and girls to work for us right in their
erly from the first start. The business will
pay more than ten, times ordinary wages.
Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who
can devote your whole time to the work, or
only your spare moments. Full Information
and all that is needed sent free. Address STIN-
SON & Co., Portland, Maine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-06-27
". & W p. q.
NnMMIssIoN Frs NOTICE.

COMMISSION Frs NOTICE,
" To Joseph Andrick, Lewis NJ. Zirke, An
drew j. Bushong, Z. Shirley's E1r's. Samuel w.
Myers assignee Of J. E Zrkle, J. W. Il. Moore,
surviving Exr's Of Chas. Moore decd. J. A. Hotel
Admr. of Daniel Miller dec d. David Nef, Samuel
Nef Reuben f. Foltz, Jacob II. Woods, Siran
Woods, John d. Zirkle, D, 5. Henkel, and I. s.
williamson, Exr's. Of J. d. Williamson, decd,
Robert A. Gray, admir-. Of Robt. Gray decd. Israel
Allen, Oh as. L. Rice, +. E. Rice, J. II. Rice, and
W. II. Rice, Exr's. of John W. Rice decd, Solo
man Kingree, c. E. Rice, Moses Zirkle, Moses
walton &C. Trustees ofthe NJ. Z. Church. New
Market, q. W. Woods in his own right and as
admr. OF E. Woods, decd. Elizabeth Woods widow
Of Z. Woods decd, Nancy Woods, Dolly Wilson,
and ...... Wilson her husband, A. ]. Woods, Sias
Woods j. Estep, Martha Rstep, Fannie Myers
and ..... Myers her husband, ]. Madison Woods
Wilson Woods, Jacob Crider and Susan Il. Order,
and all other compliments and defendants, who
are interested in the settlement of the estate Of
E. Woods, decd, or hold claims against said
estate, whether by Judgment deed OF trust or other
wise.
TAKE NOTICE THAT have fixed upon Tues
day, July the 10th, 1888, at my office, in Wood
stock, Va. to reproduce the acco UNITS OF debts
against the estate Of Ephraim Woods, decd, the
said accounts and reports heretofore rendered in
said causes, having been lost from the papers Of
the suit. At the same time and place | viii state
and settle the administration accounts Of G.. W.
Woods, admir-. CT. a. Of Ephraim Woods, dec a.
As required by 4 decree rendered at the Dec.
term 1882 oil the crcnit court of Shen. county, IN
the chancery causes of +. Woods rs. Jos, Andrick
&c. 4. Shirey's ex'rs. &c. vs.. L. Woods, &c and
the various petit tions filed in said causes.
All parties interested in the settlement of the
said estate are requested to give their interests
their personal attention, as, otherwise, in the re-
production Of the said accounts &C., their inter
ests cannot be properly talen care of, nor their
debts properly audited, as much Of the record
which contained the necessary information, has
been lost from the records of the cause.
IT, from any cause, the taking Of the said &C
counts, should not be commenced, or having been
commenced, shonld not be completed on that day
the same will be continued from time to time
and from place to place until completed.
Given under my hand as Comr. in Chy. in ano
for the Circuit Court Of said County, this 1911
day Of June, 1888.
E. D. NEWMAN,
June l3th-td. Conn. in Chy
W. x w. and c. & II. pa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1883-06-27

THE NOMINATION IN OHIO.-Judge
Hoadly was nominated for Governor
by the democratic convention ASSEMBLE
ed at Columbus, Ohio, on the second
ballot, and J. G.. Warwick WAS nomi>
mated for The Lieutenant GovernOrship
by acclamalion. Hoajly's nomination
was not unexpected. Tie fact that he
was credited with the undivided support
of the deleg ation from Cincinnati, aud
was regarded as better able perhaps
than any Ole else 10 carry that city in
Octo Der, told very decidedly in bis favor
He will, it is thought, receive the solid
vote Of tie German anti-prohlbilion
element, and having Foraker for his
competitor, will carry the State by a
hau dsome majority. Such al least ia
the opinion Of Ohio democrats, who re-
gard his nomination as slroug one.
Judge Hoady was formerly a republio
can, but left that party soon after the
close of the war and became an ac-
knowledged leader in the democratic
party in Ono. lie is an able man and
one Of the best speakers in the Stale,
Judges Hoadly and Foraker, the OPP
posing guUernatorial canJ.dAles are in-
innate personal friends aud reside in
the same voting precinct at Ciuclu-
natl.