Bent County register., 1888-08-18
NUMBER 10.

of Allegheny county, Pa, has
changed on the tariff question and
will support Harrison because he
cannot support free trade.
John Singluff, president of the
Montgomery National bank, of
Norristown, Pa, who has always
been democrat and once the nomi-
nee of his party, says: 81 shall vote
for Harrison because am Disguised
with the pronounced stand in favor
of free trade taken by Cleveland and
by the democratic party at his bid
ding"
Robert L. Layton, a Pittsburg
Knight of Labor and lifelong
democrat, has come over to Harrison
because, as he says, the democrats
are sham friends of the laboring
man and never do anything for him.
Gen. A. L. Pearson, of Allegheny,
who has supported the democratic
ticket since 1880, has come back to
vote for the soldier candidate.
Thomas P. Tuits, city treasurer of
Detroit and heretofore a leading
Irish democrat is vigorously sup.
porting Harrison.
Joseph Rutherford and Doc Lamp.
kins, old died in-the-wool democrats
of Ohio county Indian, have come
out for Harrison.
Fourteen staunch democrats in
the town of Jerusalem, Yates county
N. Y, have Joined the Harrison and
Morton Club at that place.
The Middleport, Ohio, Heard,
heretofore the only democratic paper
in Meigs county, has hoisted the
republican pational and state tickets.
Robert Macbeth and Cephas Good
enough, both old-time democrats
and extensive wool growers of Upper
sandusky, Ohio, are earnest sup
porters of Harrison.
The Utica Herald has a note from
member of the largest manufact-
urlng firms in Brasher Falls, hereto
fore a democrat, who declares his
purpose to vote for Harrison.
Max Blach, formerly of Vevay,
Indiana, now an extensive wool
grower in Texas and always and
everywhere democrat, is opposed
to the reelection of Cleveland On
the wool issue.
Ex-Congressman Scoyille of Buff
falo, N. Y, a democrat who was
popular enough to run 1000 ahead
of his ticket and to succeed Cleve-
land as mayor of Buffalo, is out for
Harrison and Morton.
The is a political revolution in
in Carrpllton, Kentucky. There is
republican club composed of ESQ
white men, and among them are As
men who have always voted the
democratic ticket.
]. p, Dry, prominent soldier,
well known all over the state, and
resident of Sandusky, Ohio, has
voted the democratic ticket all his
life. Cleveland's pension vetoes
and the rebbel flag business have
settled him, and Dry has come out
for Harrison and Morton.
w. G. Randolph, a manufacturer
at Palmyra, N. j., who is a strong
prohibitionist, says Fisk and Brooks
are brevet democrats, and he will
vote for Harrison and protection
Thomas Wells another prohibitions
ist and number of democrats arc
with him.
The Hancock Legion of Elmira,
N. Y, an association of old soldiers
that did yoeman work for Cleveland
in 1884, Is now bresking up as a
democratic organization. The ma
jority have declared for Harrison,
pensions and protection, while the
rest are on the fence.
| Ex-Mayor Henry L. Fish, of Roch-
ester, N. Y, writes to friend at
Anastota: 81 am for Harrison, al
though, as the saying goes. / have
been voting for Jackson all my life"
Mr. Fish adds:"I want to vote for
aa honest statesman, soldier who
helped save the Union, man who
has a standing ut home, who will