davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28

THE excursion and trades display will
make big day OF the Fourth for Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28

ONE MONTH OR OVER, consecutive Insertions,
10 cents per lip Q each insertion.
ES-H matter is to be changed every insertion
he price will be l cent per line additional,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28

Do EVERYTHING you can to make tht
Fourth of July celebration q success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28

CD. News. Why doesn't the News
drop one or two CT its thunderbolts on
| Dallas?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
Boom the Gotten Belt excursion.

BASE ball is not much o, a gsms after
all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
TYLER.
Two sross Ja,aeG-A Serious Runaway.
| 7

Two N grace Jai;ed-A Serious Runaway
Special 10 the Gazette.
TYLER, Tx, June 27.-Deputy
Sheriff Ton Aston arrived LAST nigh
havir & in charge two prisoners, esIQred,
one captured in the Indian Territory and
the other in Sherman. They are H4
MARSHA Erwin charged with the muFdes
Of another negro 10 rhis county aboqtsen
yesrs hgc, aDd Caleb Starr charged with
big, my. TEey, ere both safe in jail.
Jsss Davis, i negro hoy was arrested
last night charged with stealing the
door receipts CT negro ball then in
progress.
Arunswsy late yesterday crested much
excitement and considerable of scare,
but resulted in but slight damage to Mrs.
Judge JohE c. Robertson who was
violently thrown to the ground by the
wild team dashing the wagon against beS,
buggy. LIS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
TEXAS GETTING RIIR.

The question has been often asked
Whist are We going TO do with all the
whest, oats, corn End nay tr.t have been
raised in Western texas this yesl? Il IS
good stuff, like silver, gold or green
backs. We cannot have too much cE It.
Texas has half million CT three ard
four-year-old steers that can be fall fed
with corn, oats and hay this winter,
which will sdysnce their value $40 8
head 81 least. The enormous crop Of
corr, wheat, osts, hay, etc, in Western
Texas is riches, wealth. when our state
produces more than we can use IN the
ordinary channels Of consumption, the
surplus goes to the credit OF capital &C
count. Cspltsl is boarded labor. Texas
is accommodating capitsl. Te1isis getting
rich. Texas lag got a good hand, an
invincible hand, ace Of corn, ace Of
wheat, ace CT oat8, ace Of cattle, and
king OF cotton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28

The teachers fsn and lsush snd seen
to erjoy themselves immensely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
a Bank Default.r Arrested.

MONTREAL, P. Q, JuDe 27-The de.
fauter, Pitcher, CT the Union Bank OF
Providence, r l., arrived here yesterday
.sha vas arrested last night. The pTis-
Foyer hsd bought ticket ald iatsudsd t.
lSsve this morning for England. Detec-
live Kelert states that securities and
Etash amounting TO 100000 .Eers found
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
koa,,,ssazs.'
a NnRrN IYnchrc.

ATLANTA, GA, June 27-Ned go
colored, wss lyncaed yesterday in .Gorfs
county. Clark wss charged With seempt-
ing to assault girl thirteen years old.
His captors were conveying him to Irwin
county. the scene OF MS crime. They re-
turned without him, stated he had at
tempted to escspe while in the woods and
was shot dead. His body WAS found with
nineteen bullets and the bushes sroH1df
were riddled with bullets. s75Ss5.Is
Cansslopsat tarSsi6pes
Order this from lie Fort Worth Grocer
Co. at gSs &..-L-a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
ESCAPED P2E33SER3.
They saw Through Tho Bar Of the Jsil 81
BelroB.

They Saw Through Tho Bar ofths Jsn b
Belrou.
Special TO the Gazette.
Bolton, Tex, Juue 37.-Lls: r!1'
about 80 o'clock p. N four q tie 9E-s.
oner6 confined in the Jill Of Be! 'ou-l
made their escape by saving on wv
rouzd iron bars Of the window. Tn' Z,
strument used is supposed TO have cesl |,
SAY made for the purpose, hut 70" W.!
SEQ uired it is ny stery. After s>..
through the window they jumped 10 i i
grcucd. The sherin and 3 iqGos. q
deputies are in pursuit. The pts ~ y;
were In the corridor, ard 81
no. yet been locked up ~;
the night. Several Others lS ".
70 escape and some refused to 60 :.
names of the escaping prisoners ,,T|
Harry Hill, elias KsI!ey, ~ N.Y., -,
yea-s old, five feet es 4.
burglary sud theft from & caoo2E,
Temple; Arshu- CoWs9, ats5 va
Combs, tEeuty-one Yesr5. Go, I'VE W.. ~
eight ircleg hiEh, c5srgsd WITH Q - u
Walter Furr, eighteen years Old me-
eight inches high, convicted OF OH.
ard theit, not gerteIced; jim bU-,-
twenty-five ye.Is old, FIVE ies.
or nine ipchss high, chsrged VIII ~ -
sJheft. The later lad iUst served ~, ~.
In the peniteu5;ary and wss b1ougA. VI
there far t1i4l HSrrv Hill hiss 81 -. Vi
scar oa.the lassside Ct the c5iE. IL d
) bsd1ot ,e In, zrs i J.
be hspsS ths ms eptsiet'
fDrlsk INTO for nerS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
Ls mp2Has,

Correspondence o, the Gazette.
LANPAsAs, TEX June IS Hon. R. Y
King of Bolton visited US and last night
installed the Masonic Officers OF the Blue
lodge and Royal Arch chapter. The fol
lowing are the names OF the principal
officers Of the chapter and lodge: T. J,
Lsrgen, High Priest; D. G. Thomas,
King; T. q. Hsynle, Scribe; W. R Will
hanson, Worshiptul Master; H. Y.
Yates, Senior Warden; C. L. MooaES5n-
ni6r Warden. ..es
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
THE GAZETTE has The largest
sona fide Circulation of any Daily
Newspa published in Texas.
ADVERTISING RATES.

DAILY EDITIoE-(seven issues a week.
Gonpareil type, y lines to an inch, and about
seven ~ words TO the line,
Per irsch, display, consecutive insertions:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
WEEKLY EDITION.

WEEKLY EDITION.
Per Inch-DispLGy-C Consecutive Insertions.
i Time 81 40 4 Times 81 5O26 Iimes..S 81 2,
4 Times. col Times. Is 5O39 Times. 81 81
Times. coils Times. 10 1852 Times. 65 Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28

Mississippi Diarrnoes Eadcisf does moi
lock up the bowels, sbEtfChecks the &C
tions, and so chsagss ind corrects irreg.
ulsrities thssFnstuse soon assumes con-
trG!, sldssfe patient is cured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE, 81 per year.

TIE SUNDAY GAZETTE, s1.5O per year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
CLASSIFIED tDgREgIgEHEEl.

Al persons seeking employment rs to6ay...
servants t7ho cca n,t g5ord 20 E0Y ma ...
tise 81 this co',ns. 10 situations rree ~ 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28

Cucambers, Tanat6sss
Cabbage, rcssting exss, squash, bets,
onions, grssasensf red peppers, at the
For. ,Ec7th Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28

M'the. s27 90 Ii ths..S "A SO 10 M'ths. S 10 SO
I " >. S 81 &c 4s 5Si! {" :. I8i 10 70
S g. 1853 E. lO5 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
SITUATION " .KTED.

M ANIEU SaT ONCE -f,rtY team, .r q,
w paliaf Waterworks. p. J. LocIie. c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28
DEATH9

Miss Betsy Foster, Bolton, June IS
Mrs Anna NJ. Smith, G-eeEvlile, June
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-28

j. F. Chandler, Gree2ville, JIne 16.
Frsuk Miley, San Antonio, Jun= Is.
j Il. Hsrdie, near Carthage, June 20
c D Bates, Mckinney, June 20.
II. B. Littleheld, near G5tzsles, June
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-18
WHO KNoWse

~ Who knows where pins and neea
dies go--where all the buttons stray?
Who knows where all pennies go,
that somehow get away? Who
knows how all the china breaks,
that wasn't touched at all? How
baby gets so black a bruise, yet new
er gets fall? Who Inows whence
all the fashions come, apd when
they disappear, why one brief month
should make = fright of what was
fsuch dear2' Who knows how lit.
tie bills can swell to ouch prodigious
size? Who knows, indeed, what's
going on beneath his very eyes?
Who knows just whore her husband
goes when business keeps him out9
Who knows when best to wear q
smile, and when to wear . pout?
Who know the time to face the fact
that she's no longer young? Who
knows how best to speak her mind,
and how to hold her tongue? Who
knows the most convenient day to
bring q friend to diLe2 Who knows
the half of what he spends on clubs,
cigars and wine? Who knows one
bonnet cannot last woman half her
life2 Who knows the woman is the
same when sweetheart turns to wife?
Who knows why all the pretty girls
are often last to got How all the
ugly women wed who never have a
sbeau3 Why small men fancy wives
so large, and large men fancy smslly
Who knows, in fact, how half the
world was ever matched at all?.--R.
Levertt,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-18
he Southern Agrienltn,


The Southern Agriculturist tells
OF farmers club in Alabama where
a speaker said this section had Ca
pacity to grow any kind of clover
and grasscs: but these were neglect.
cd because of the idea of growing
cotton He said cotton was the most
expensive crop cultivated. The
more bales grown the less the price
and the indications are that the pres.
ent crop will not be sold for over s
cents per pound. If the planters .,
the South would devote one-fonrtf
OF their lands to grass and thus re-.
dnce tho crop to 100000 bales III
price would be IL to IA cents De,
pound, and that would pay fo,
growing.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-18

A.Wife's MentalVows. On tho eve
Of my marriage | made three men;al
vows. They were--never to aggra.
vate my husband, mayer 10 have 4
secret from him, nor ny any selfish
or thoughtless act Of mine to lead
him one step toward bankruptcy.
Fifteen years afterward / told Rim
of these VOWS, and although'I have
been widow for ten years, I should
blot this paper with my tears If at
tempted to put in writing Che love
and Tenderness OF his reply.--Cor.
London Telegraph. ~
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-18
how They Reduce Taxation.

| A wv SsOht
'Fhis is this way the Rcpubicai
party, during its many years of con
troll, rednced taxation.
1t abolished the direct tax or
manufacturers.
1t abolished the income tax on IN
comes ip excess of 5000 year, :
1t abolished taxation of railroad
corporations
1t abolished the tax on express
companies.
It abolished the stamp tax on bank
checks.
1t abolished all these that fell up.
on the wealthy apd all well-to-do.
But it has never abolished, il has
never reduced to any appreoiable
extent, the taxes that fall upon the
poor. Their taxes are still $47.l0
on every sl0Q worth they buy of
foreign goods, and an unknown O..
mount of domestic goods. The
wealthy have been relieved OF more
than $1,000, 100000 Federal taxation,
but the poor have not been relieved
at all,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-18
A Fool, a Motley Fool.

has composed probably the most
remarkable, blssphemous, and with
al idiotic, political diatribe that was
ever published, He IS Republican,
in State hopelessly Democratic.
This may account for his frenzy,
Here it is:
lHE HAND OF GOD.
The Great Ruler
Will notspermit this country to 90
to the dogs.
Simply because such a calamity is
hoped for by the mon of the South,
who a quarter of century ago fought
for the desolution of the Union.
The God of Nations Will not per-
nit it.
For
He has visited upon the heads of
three ofthe conspirators sign Of
HIS displeasure.
Allen G. Thurman was stricken
down IN the midst Of his work Of
destruction.
And the chances are that he will
never in this world be able 10 con
tinue it, ~
Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, Prohibition
candidate for President, man OF
iron constitution. has been laid loE
whilo just entering upon bis insidi-
pus work In behalf Of the Demo.
cratic destructlonist, He is
A Union veteran,
His wife is firm believer in the
principles OF the Republican party,
and it must have troubled him great.
ly to accept the leadership of the
party which by all means in its pow
or seeks to aid the traitors, whom
he helped defeat in the war Of
the rebellion.
dis conscience smote him with ter
rible force at last, and this great
strong man fell prostratc.
At the height Of bis career as the
foe of American industries, OF the
time when the Democrats party
most needed his services, Rogor @.
A:lls. at tho conclusion OF speech
in which he had counseled the ruin
of bis country, was stricken by
Morited Retrlbution, and
Fell senseless upon the stage.
Truly
He who guides the destines Of
nations will save this country from
the men who would destry it.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-18

The Crysta! Springs Meteor, which
has been studying the Copiahsns
wear watches at an average cost o.
$3.50, carry S5 pistols, play on $40
pianos, drive oxen valued at s5 a.
head, wear the cheapest kind Of jew.
elry, and use vehicles that are re.
markable for their cheapness, but
Copiah Is not alone in this sort Of
thing. Verify, the place to study
human nature in all its undlsguised
meanness, is an assessment roll.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-18

The fafiisis -have8 cause to be
greatly encouraged by the work OF
their Alliance. Never were the
farmers 90 unifedly aroused to the
nscsssity Of scsisting The corner
seeking tricksters and political boss
es who have been SO long enriching
themselves u p on the fruits Of
honest mems tolls East Mississip-
pl Times. 4,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-18

There is in the United States a
dog tor every three inhabitants. The
cost Of keeping twenty million dogs
is at least $2Q0,oOO,00O per annum.
The food given to an average dog
every year if fed to chickens would
yield a return of moro than $40.
Heightened dogs are very expensive,
their costing is a good deal more
than that of some people.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-18

This Is great year for the farm.
ers. Providence has smiled on
them and given them abundant har-
vests, and now Congress elevates
the Department of Agriculture into
an executive department and gives
It's head cabinet portfolio. As be-
tween these two blessings, however,
We fancy the farmers will be more
tickied with their big crops. Boston
Herald.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-18

A tat and Healthy Campaign Lie
was walking Down the street when
1t II card great Flourish Of trumpets
and 10! and behold the cry Of Hard
Times was starting out on it's regu-
lar Tour. Get thce Gone, shouted
lh Campaign Lie, You have no
business in public. ! have more
than ! can Do At big prices, and the
cry of Hard Times slowly crawIed
Back into his Hole, saying to itself,
Never Mind, IIl get There when the
fellows that got whipped begin to
shoot OF their mouths And it grim
ned SARCASTIC Grin. Minneapolis
Journal.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-18

After twenty-eight years of high
taxation TO foster American indus
tries, the farmers still furnish rs per
cent. Of all our exports and the
manufacturers only 20 per cent.
And the price Of the farmers pro-
ducts is lcveled down In the Old
World market, while all that he buys
is enhanced ID cost by tsxesto hbap
up . surplus for the politicians to
spend. No wonder the Changers are
kicking.-New York World.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-18

The evidence accumulate that Oh
Nov. 9th next, Ben will take his
Levi OF public attention and settle
down 70 business As raiload attorn-
~ OF his old stand IN Indianapolis.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-18

The State Farmers Alliance Of
Texas, have secured o charter for
the erection of large factory to
make cotton bagglng.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-18
THE tpKA REPORTER.
2ghtlsazp EyFrY THURSDAY By
j /. cnAMREks. Editor and Prop't
tlaips oyec ]. N, D. MiIlel's Store.

y ~. sgss7 ' :"
vAteIed as Second Class matter at The
luka eost Office, May 1lth, 1883.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-18
a Theological Question
f'' Settled.

A Reverend gen tleman of the sc,,l.
lad, neranesion 4 reported az having !,
settled Il :, !, se,mnp rscentiy delivered
q W.shirrton' on;nntv H this state
tho ,o,,, ,eoo.sd ouest;on :. - wbo
va,a ,nent 4 tha nsrahla Of tbe
shaer /. "a ao,ts 1na white foI,-s 8.
cot ionc ba,, s.;d the eIoouent d.
j, ~ saDd A. cr,,.a folLs = rot WOO,
Wow. COTS il cot ha,I. and 4 sheen i
ross woo,. ~hs,,fo, .t;s Main = nv
.hrodan A. e. mh,.o to,,,a : 4.
,.,.... "a !. a,,,ad ,,as,ns = a.
= shoan n shaan n,.sos = a. .;,.h.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-18
r E.5 NYNOLDS,
81 -
A-1o.-yev at Law

a, Dlkst 3-tPl
S',S'f4i rtsa'.o' 10 eli iDat' ~ pcsR "Iipx
tufh msil.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-18

Connecticut claims parrot sixty
years old.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-18

4
Farmers suffer more from over
taxation under the existing fiscal
system than almost any other class
of the community. They pay a
bounty to the agricultural imple.
ment makers Of 45 per cent. Every
particle of clothing they wear pays
81 per cent. The lumber in thcir
cottages, barns, frames, hothouses, is
faxed $500 per thousand feet TO sus-
talD the timber prices in Michigan,
Maine, Georgia, &c. Every nail
and bolt, every inch of chain, every
foot OF rope, sailcloth, twine. every
yard of bagging, is burdened from
la per cent. The farmer is scarcely
mentioned IN the Morrill, and Arthur
tsriffs yet he is made to pay tho
piper to such an extent that 1t
seems wonderful that he has not re-
Delied long ago. dis hat ls taxed
Is per cent, his SHIRT A per cent, his
dinner pail As per cent, his wife
woolen dress 70 per cent, the brick
in his house 30 per cent the lumber
l6 per cent, the pant 81 per cent,
the glass in his windows go per cent,
the paper r on his walls IS per
cent, and the furniture in his rooms
30 per cent His cooking stove
pays IA per cent the pots and ket-
ties 53 per cent. the common crock
cry on his table Sc per cent, the soap
and towels he uses to clean his hands
and face pays respectively 70 and
As per cent. IF he can efford sugar
ne pays the trust 80 per cent for
the privilege over aud above what
he ought to pay, and salt for his po-
tatoes also pays 80 per cent There
is not an.artcle that the agricnltur-
lst uses In his work, in his house, on
hiS person and the persons Of his
family, from a spade or plough TO .
hat or coat, a knife and fork and .
drinking cup, that ia not taxed ex-
brilliantly for the benefit Of some
pauper--beg pardon, some infant
manufacturer. There Is not much
wonder that there is growing gen-
:erss disposition among tho farmers
throughout the country to vote for
the Mills bill, and for Cleveland and
Thurman.-States.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-10-18

G. y. HOLLOWAY, President.
J. d. U.PAsKER, Secretarv.
Z. W. WISE, Superintendent.
Qffee No. II. Public Landing,
Cincinnati Oiio.
The following F'i.st-Class Passenger Steam
ers comprise the a0ove line for the
Season 1888.
BUCKEYE STATE.
p. ]. vINToN, Master,
NJ. M. DEEM, Master.
GRANITE STATE. '' :
DON MARE. Master.
OHIO.
JOHN s. JONES, Master
One o. the5bove elegant packets will leave
Cincinnati for Memphis each Wednesday
and Saturday, and leave Memphis for Gin
cinnati, each Tuesday and Friday.
Through Tickets to all points in the East.
zorth, South. and Southwest. Cheap ez-
curslon rates 10 Cineinufti Centennial. jaw
4th to October 27tn. 1883.
For freight. PASSENGER or other informa-
DIN address as above or
CHks. y. EUss~LL, Agent,
Menlpb's. Tcuu.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-24
Address all orders to

pay twice as much tax noU as then,
by the working of lands worn and re-
quiring on increased expense for fer
| tiliZers, hired labor and all incidental
expenses, and sell their cotton on an
average of 8 or 81 cents, if any of them
can predict a prosperous future, they
have a more sanguine temperament
| than have. J. M. g.
| p. S.-As Mr.. Younginer has been
| sick, had TO give my attention to the
farm, and could not get my article in
| reference to cotton culture ready for
publication, and send the above at the
request of some of my friends.
To tho Public of winnsboro and Fairfield
County.
The Domestic agent at Winnsboro,
S. c., having accepted the challenge
of the Davis Sewing Machine Co. in
the columns of THE News AND HER
AID of the 9th inst, Mr.. j. o. Boag
and myself called on said gentleman
on the morning of tho 21st in the in
terest of said Company duly author
lied and ready for business with a
check for $1,000, to be placed in the
Winnsboro National Bank. until con-
test was ovor and decided, urged and
insisted that he be ready for business
at any hour of the day that suited
himself on the Court House square.
After making lots of frivolous excuses,
he left soon after for the country, where
he said he had very important business
to see after, returning about dusk. after
which I Immediately sent note saw
ing as he was absent during the day
we would still be on hand Monday
and ready and willing still to meet
him at any time he might name. Note
returned Immediately, having been
opened. with the reply that he had
done all he was going to do, and said
what he had to say in the mornings
paper. Not yet being satisfied, and
determined to have him face the
music if possible, / got committee
of three of the best citizens Of Winns-
boro to accompany Mr.. Boag and my
self on Monday morning to his resi-
dence and still give him chance to
show his colors and get the 81 900 he
claimed he so badly needed, and still
he refuses and fails to meet us with
the machine he was ready with at any
moment. So ncw / leave the town
with the understanding that the Davis
Sewing Machine has won the day,
and nothing that said agent may say
in the future will be taken any notice
of by agent hero or the Davis Sewing
Machine Co. l.. M. @. OL1vERos,
Manager for Davis Sowing Machine
Go. for South Carolina.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1888-04-24
MANY VOTERS.
FOR CLERK OF COIIRT

The many friends of Mr.. r. II. JEN.
NlNGS announce him as candidate for
Clerk Of Court-subject 10 tho action of
the Democratic primary
The many friends Of Capt, j. LEWIS
WARDLAW hereby announce him ns n
candidate for tho office of Clerk Of the
Court. Capt. Wardlaw Is well known in
the County and is fully qualified to per-
form the duties of tho office. This nomi-
nation Is subject to the action Of the Dem.
ocretic primary.
We arc authorized to present Mr.. w. II.
KERR as a candidate for re- election to the
office OF Clerk Of the Court. This nomi-
nation is made subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary.
The many friends Of Mr.. II. M. ZEALY,
throughout the County, nominate him for
CLERK OF tho Court believing him eminent
ly qualified to fill the duties of tho Dosi-
tion, This nomination Is subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary.