davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-22
Damon ( Sbiippy One Price Cash Shoe Store, American Building,
 1O3 Bank Street.
1O9 Bank Street.
Head or Doctors,

What will do it? A free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine which you can get from any druggist. This is a new and wonderful medicine, discovered ir the Rocky mountains by Dr Silas Lane It is positive cure for constipation anC all blood, liver. stomach and kidney troubles. You need such a medicine Call to-day on your druggist for fire, sample package. Large size package 50c. All druggists sell it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-22
To Improve Savanna h,s Harbor.

SAVANNAH, Ga.. June 21.-Inspector General Hughes, U. S. A., will immedi- ately begin an investigation of the contractors and the army engineer officer in charge of the Savannah river and har- bor Improvements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-22
The vaikyrie will Not Compete.

LONDON, June 22.-The yacht squadron will meet early next week to decide what steps to take with regard to the deed of gift of the Americas cup. Earl Dun- raven does not think the Valkyrie will compete for the cup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-22
THE PRESIDENTS FOURTH.

H6 VIII HeIp the Amerfcan Bird to
 Scream at Woodstock. k BOSTON, June 22.-A despatch from Putnam, Conn.,, says President and Mrs. Harrisonh ave formally accepted the i1s- vitation of Henry c. Bowen to be present at Roseland Park, Woodstock, July f.
 The president and party will arrive in Putnam on July 3, in the afternoon, and committee of prominent gentlemen have been named to attend to their re- ception.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-22
Three Men Died at Sea.

HIGHLAND, LIGHT, Mass, June a. The bark Samar, Capt. Emery, at this port from Tamatave, had three men die on the passage. The captain refuses to give the names of the nature of their ill.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-22
4 CHINESE CAL 4MITy.
The Important Town of Ln Chan De-
 vnstated by Fire.

SHANGHAI, June 22. "A fire, which lasted four whole days, has destroyed half of the important town of La Chan, in the province of Sza Chuen.
 The inhabitants were compelled to flee for their lives, and it is estimated that no less than l, 200 were killed.
 Most of them were crushed to death while attempting to escape through the narrow and crooked streets. There are 10000 people homeless. A fund has been started for their relief
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-22
An ImportantO OH

An Important Office Vacant.
 ALBANY, June 22.--Colonel William G. Rice has resigned as private secretary to Governor Hill. The colonel retires from politics to enter into business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-22
Boston,s Municipal Debt.

B0st0h's MuhIcIpHI Oent.
 BOSTON, June 22.-The oity auditors annual report shows the city's debt to be s49, ,920, ,476, an increase of $926, ,671 means on hand for payment of debt; S22, ,266, 2S5, an increase of S633, ,726.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-22
BISR BALL RECORD.
National League-Friday.

National League-FElday.
 AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland ............0 0 0 - New York ............O 1 o s-l7 Base hits-New York. l5: Cleveland. ll. Errors- Now York. 6; Cleveland. 5. Hatteries-Keefe and Ewing. Sprague and Sutolife.
 AT CHICAGO. Chicago. ...........0 2 0 o l o O. Philadelphia. ........0 0 0-2 Base hits-Chioago. 10: Philadelphia. 6. Errors Chicago. l: J iladelphia. 8. Batteries-Gleason and Clements. hrock and Darling
 INDIANAPoIIs. Indianapolis .........2 O. 8 Washington ..........0 0 0 8 0-S Bass hits-Washington. II: Indianapolis. 10. Er- TOTS Washington. s; Indianapolis. ]. BatteYies-- Boyle and Buckley. Haddock and Daley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-22
U. s. &- Co.
WHY :!

It costs less to buy a good all-wool suit of the U. s. & Go. this month?
 It costs less to buy boys and childs suit of the U. $. & Go in June.
 1t costs less to buy Hats and Caps of the U. s. & Go now.
 It costs less to buy Neckwear and Fancy Shirts of the U. s. & Go for summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-22
BECAUSE !!

June Is the month to close out all odd lots and move sur plus stock for cash. The U. s. & Go invest their capital often and make quick returns recom- pense them for small profits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-22

ATPH11ADELPu1A.
 Athletic ..............0 0 0 O. 8 Columbus. ............O o o o co
 Base hits-Athletio. 10: Columbus {. Errors
 Athletic. 0; Columbus. B. Batteries-Seward and Robinson Widner and O'Connor. AT cuorxxAr1. Cincinnati. o o *-o Kansas City..........l o o 0-2 Base hits-Cincinnat. 9; Kansas City. 5. Errors Cincinnati. B. Kansas City. '. Batteries-Sowders and Hoover. Viau and Earle. AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville ...........0 1 O. 8 St. Louis..............O 0 0 0 0-1 Base hits-Lousville. 8; St. Louis. II. Errors Louisville. {: St. Louis. 4 Batteries-Ramsey and Vaughan. Chamberlain and Milligan. Atlantic cAssociatton-Frtday. | AT WORCESTER. Worcester. ...........O o 0 1-2 | Newark ..............o 0 Q o o S-6 Base hits-Worcester. 5; Newark. T. Krrors- Worcester. 2: Newark. l. Batteries-Burkett and Wilson, Dooms and Duffy. AT LOWELL. Lowell. 0 Q O. ( Jersey City. ...........2 8l 0 o Q O.: Base hits-Jersey City. 9: Lowell. 1. Errors | Jersey City,: Lowell. :. Bstterics-Sullivan and l Gunnassio. Daily and HoRosd. AT NEW RAVEN. New Haven. en..................0 o 0 0 co Hartford. l l. Base hits-New Haven. & Hartford. 6. Errors- New Haven, {; Hartford, Q. Battexies-Moran and O'Rouks. OConneu and Mulioh.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
Delaware State Fair.

The Twelfth Annual Delaware State
Fair is to be held at Fairview Park,
Dover, on October LIST, 2d, 81 and 4th,
IL 8, and during its progrcss the Phila.
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail.
road Company will sell excursion tickets,
Including admission to the grounds, from
the principal stations on the Maryland
Division and all stations on the Della
ware Division and branches at extremely
low rates. These tickets will be good for
return trip until October 5tb, 1889.
On October lat, 81, Sd and 4th special
trains for Fsirview Park will leave vii.
minRtou ut $40 o. m. and leave Delmar
at 55 a. IN. AT Townsend they will
connect with the regu ar morning traiu
from the Queen Anne and Kent Railroad,
and at Clay ton with the morning trains
OF the Delaware and Chesapeake and
Baltimore and Delaware Bay Railroads.
On Thursday, Ostober Sd, and Friday,
October 4th, special trains will le we
Wilmington at 1901 noon; New Castle,
l2.l4 p. NJ; Kirkwood, II 80 p. H.; Md
dletown, 1o.45 p. M, and Clayton, 1.0t
p. m, arriving ut Fair Grounds 1.2O D.
IN. Leave Georgetown upon arrival Of
special from Fair Grounds for Franklin
City aud stations on Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia Railroad. Leave Seaford
upon arrival Of special from Fair
Grounds for Cambridge aud stations on
Cambridge aud Sesfor1 Rallrosd.
On October 1st, I'd. Sd and 4th return
Ing epecinl trains will leave Fai view
Park at 8. 10 p. IN. for Wilmington and
intermediate stations, Qneen Anne and
Kent Railroad, Delaware aud Chesa
peake Railway, and Baltimore and De. a
ware Bay Railroad; at $50 p. m. ioi
Deimar aud intermediate stations ant
Lewes aud intermediate sLations
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
increased railroad business.

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
saws: THE prosperity of the Baltimore
q Ohio railroad is matter of local inter
est tv Philadelphians since the extension
Of the line TO this city. 1t is gooi news
for Baltimore aud ior the Johns Hopkins
University that there Is such an increase
of its business as TO make probable the
resumption Of dividend payments. 1t Ia
also good news for this community that
the Philadelphia division Shove rapid
increase Of business. In the month OF
August the earnings were about $i1, 600
more Than those of August, 1888. This
shows that In this especial division there
is the same energetic and prudent admin
isfration that is seen on the entire sys-
TEN. This is accomplished, too, while
the most liberal outlay has been made for
the improvement Of the lines.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
A Terrible Accident.

PITTsBURe, Pa, Sept. 27.-While
Captain w. X. Jones, superin teudent OF
the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, at
Braddock, Pa, was examining furI ace
which had not worked properly during
the day, The base broke and six tons OF
molten liquid metal poured out. Captain
Jones and six other men were terribly
burned, and Jones' recovery is doubtful.
Michael Quinn, aged rs years, was fatally
burned, aud oil the others Injured three
Patrick Hughes. Michael Connor anu
John Needen--are not expected 10 re-
cover. A Hungarian, named King, can
not be found, and It Is feared he was
buried in tho molten mass. Last night
Captain Jones and all except two Of the
Injured were expected to recover.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
NJ. Megary { Son,
FURNITURE
AND
CARPETS.
s. q. Cor 9Th and Tatnall Sts.
AND
SIG TatnaIl Street.

We have this week a few
special offerings in Chlmber
suites. The prices are made to
close out a few patterns and arc
rare bargains. We have a very
massive Oak Suite, handsomely
moulded, finished with bird.eye
panels. The bureau is IA inches
long and has a French Bevel
Mirror 26x34 inches. We have
them with white or Tennessee
marble to suit your fancy. The
price was $50, now $50 for s
pieces.
We have two other patterns
in ash, with 24x3o mirrors,
pricss were $50 and s45,. re-
duced to $40 and $50 In
Antique Oak we have a very
heavy and as fine a quit as you
want to see, complete in 8
pieces for 800. We have also
in stock a large number Of Oak
Suites for $40. s33, $50 and s25.
Our customers know what these
four suites are, as we are selling
them rapidly in large numbers.
| Our newest was put on sale
to-day-an elegant suite consist
ing Of Bedstead, Bureau. Wash.
stand. Towel Rack. 2 Chairs and
Rocker-all for $40, either in
antique CT chetty. This suite i.
nicely finished and one that you
may buy with safety. AS We
have a limited number Of them
we put the price within tht
reach OF all.
The above prices are all spec
ial and made to close the suite.
quick. See and buy now.
A few days since we told yot
Of Extension Tables, in Walnut
} Oak and Ash, at 50 cents pc
foot, making a 6 foot table cos
$500. You pay that much foI
a common pine table. The
tables. as might be expected
are selling very fast and we have
more left. You'll never get this
chance again to get a good table
for SO little money.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
He VIII Plant Lager Instead.

He had asked the girl to see the lady OF
the house, and when abe appeared he
took ctf his hat and said:
"Madam, am no tramp or beggar.
Next week begin work, aud | want a
lew shillings u tide me over"
"W hat are you going TO work atl" she
asked.
planting corn, madam. have taken
a job OF planting twenty acres, aud that
will give me a big start"
'Well, If that's the case, I'll give you
q quarter. l am wiling to help any one
who seeks to help himself"
"Many thanks"
And he had been gone half an houl
wheu the woman suddenly ran down
stairs and querled OF the cook:
Say, Jennie, you used to live In tn,
country. What time do they plan
corn2"
'In May, hereabonts."
"But where do thoy plant in September
and octoberF'
SIN South America, guess"
'0h, that makes it clear. He WA
probably going 10 South America to dt
the work. TIE thought had suddenly
struck me that ne was deceiver."
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
aCasper tho Yodler y

Charles I. Ellis, the young comedian,
played last evening before a crowded
house in Proctor's Opera House. The
play is one of William Cartoons, and was
especially arranged for Mr.. Ellis to dis
play his more than usual talent In the
German dialect line. His songs were
Pleasing, and he received frequent and
prolonged applause, to which he had TO
give repetition of the songs. The play
opens out with q love affair with the
usual rich father, young but foolish and
wronged daughter, who is won by q man
OF tho world by his good looks and glib
tongue, who only wants the rich mans
dau ghter for what money she may put In
his Golfers. After marriage a daughter is
born to her, and finding out her husbands q
true character-that of gambler-she
leaves him. The husband having secured
possession Of the child, tries to extort
money from her for It's restoration TO her.
Casper 10 the hero all the way through
the play, turning up always at the right
moment and doing the friendly act. The
play ends with the death OF the villain,
Casper and Mabel Travers, ably portrayed
by Miss Esther 6cott, being promised
man and wife, little Emil being restored
to her mother, the two true Irish charac.
ters alAo being spliced for life, and the
curtain falls on very entertaining and
instructive play. Mr.. Ellis is very fine
gentleman as well as 3 frst-clasA actor.
The play will be repeated again this and
tomorrow evenings, with the usual matt
nee to morrow afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
|RALrIMoRE 9 oISo RAlLRo,n
TRAINS LEAvE-SEI. AVE "ay l., lss,
EAST BouHn ErOl.

RALTIMsc,RGEIS ORE. = Q oIso RAlLRo.n
TRAINS LEAvE-SEL. AVE way Y ls5I
sxxpress trains.
q. m. si2 os. - ~, s5 u. " tSo'oo1 oIps
NEW YohK, Sundays, W ? m.
Il0S, " ~. s3 VI. 70 t6 o. IN. % ''o' r. m
es 7as 500, 800. .IO3G. lc,,,' o]s@
=. Nv NJ S'' ~ ~ gss 800. il9 zoos, g., y,
fuiLAprLrniA, ,sundnys rl,-m,
zoos, 525. ola 60 II, sSs 3 ~ S1$ 4 so, ~
CHEsrin weok days,s2 u, ~, ti "a, Inc.
~. ~. y 90 90 ,siOs6, w5e a, n 'o,s9 .55s
1 1@ sss .S SpoI q y no; 2, SOs ssS SiG "a
,CiIEsTEn, sundays, 90 IL, .7o5en-.
ssos, Sas. $40, .stS, SIS, 50 ;sf b = S scl "a
=, ATLANTIC Cry, ". j., wcet d.. -.
s.n q. m, loo. tl2.0s on Sutli,lty ~
! ~ X ! zoo; o'S p m. Sundays. 3os aainl a.
wEsr BOUND
bALriMoRE AND wAsniaeroS $50,
sn,,h; q; N, 2i5. $40, IS 10 '%"h
san;fssy @ ava. m, '2osp. m. daily I c1c5.ai cAa
rittsburg, ,s.iG a. m.,t5no
JjhiioAoe 'S" a. m.. 500 D. m, ,e, ''n,y; ho,;;
Cincinnati and St. Lour, a,
and - % y. M; both anily. i' % a. 10
slNoknLY AcuohaopATloS IA,
and II 10 u. M. daily. Nv Pm
LAnDtsHkE0 ACCOMMODATES
days, C.t0,li l5a.m.,2 2 % aud h, ~, -, e., week
days, ~ n. tn., 2,45 nnd 10 n. ~, ''''' sun
TEAMS LEAVE MAnkEr STnrrrs,.
For Philadelphia ana wey s,a,,',s At,os
Week uhys: 300. G&. & 50. II Xs IN "ti1n Itn
ssoJ oop. M Sundays. q IS a. n,'; i..l; ~, '3s
FOR Baltimore. week do,.,.....
III 50 q. M; IA, - 10 u. M s,, w. tN
n. M; IS and IS 80 y. m. sun nays, GA
For Lnndenburg an d way .t,,i,........
uay !, 30, 20 II u n. M g9j "VyS
sundays a2 u. M; 235, bjg N II, ~ y III
Cincinnati and st. Louis .iis
daily except Sunday. - N' IN,
day; Is 80 p. M, daily. P' sun
Pittsburg, IS so q. m, daily. rvrou, 60.
day; go y. m. daily gu"
LEAVE PniLADHi rHta ron W1v,.oro.
Daily, 10. sSi5, 1000, ali DAN isi,
noon, 80, lO,3 co. .'4l5, I3O, y O5cD.1S
$40. 10 10, II 30 u. M. ."
Daily, except Sunday hl0anl 75a
M, u 20. 90 35Uand 0 25 y. III. Sunday only
sc0 a. nl. Oh
n. m, ~ 3s and 3 90 u. M ~"
SUNDAYS, NJ. - d6 a. M. sass,,,,
Telephone No. fal
u4- Hates TO western points lover ,h,,
via any other lac. ''""
C.O.sCULL, J.T, oDFII.
Genl Pass, Agt Genl Manager
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
Great Trlp nj IA LOW Rate.

No uniformed body of men presents
such a gorgeous spectacle as does the
knights Templar. 1t is only once in
three years that they assemble in Q body
in one OF the principal cities of America,
and as they have selected Washington to
be the theatre of their trennial conclave
this year, the double opportunity to wit
ness the brilliant gathering aud to visit
the beautiful Capital City on the Potomac
will he offered from every station on the
various lines OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at one fare for the round trip. The
conclave will continue from October 9Th
to 18th, 1889, and tickets win be sold
October 5ih, 9th, 9TH aud Sth, valid for
return trip until October 3lst, 1882 Re-
turning 3 stop-of within the limit will be
allowed at Baltimore, Wilmington, Phila.
delphia, Trenton, Harrisburg, Williams
port, Elmlra, Emporium and Cory, az
The route OF the excursionist may sug-
gest. The occasion will be ona of the
most enjoyable seasons Of the year to
visit Washington. Specific rates will bs
furnished by agents on application.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
wANAMAKER'S.
ruILApELpniA. Friday, Sept. II, 1883

PHILADELPHIA, Friday. Sept. u, 1883.
1t is a terrible temptation.
All over the store are the
Ines of Dress Goods. We
are devoted to them, How
could it be otherwise? Study,
care, absorbing atten t | o n,
money have been going into
tn m for many months. They
are the pleasures of hope.
At last they are here. Sir
hundred and ninety. SIX differ.
ent Novelties are in view.
Women of taste In an d
about Philadelphia, modistes
retail dry goods dea | e RS,
manufacturers and t h e ir
agents, representatives OF
the great importers in New
York were all in the throng
of visitors that yesterday
surged through the a i s | e 8
and about the counters.
They all said things about
the show. The testimony
was valuable and agreeable
The terrible temptation is
to print some Of the sayings.
But no, not a word of it.
Niagara, Mont Blanc, t h c
Atlantic Ocean and the Sis
tine Madonna need no certi.
ficates. Neither does I h G
Dress Goods stock. II
would be scant courtesy t G
our visitors to question theil
own nice sense Of criticism
by imposing a set OF ready.
made opinions In advance.
696 styles. exclusively
Novelties, on view. Hiding
In demure boxes un q
counters and fixtures a re
more, and all different.
After to-day the 696 will
go into retirement. You will
find them, when you want
by seeking.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
METALLIC
ROOF PAINT

has been for years past subject
ed to the scverest practical tests,
with the most satisfactory re-
suits. 1t is manufactured from
the well known princes" iron
ores, which have been long
used in the production of a su-
perior grade Of pig iron.
Analysis of this paint shows
it contains the largest amount
OF iron, therefore the color is
strong, and WILL NOT
FADE, and an element OF
great durability is assured.
1t contains no sulphur nor
acids, therefore it will not rust
nor corrode iron or other
metals.
1t has a wonderful body, and
IS ground very fine, therefore it
gives a smooth, even coat, cov-
ering a larger amount Of sur
face than any other metallic
paint end another element OF
durability d is added.
This paint works smoothly
under the brush. 1t does not
settle nor harden at the bottom
OF the can when using.
BE careful to avoid so-called
root paints made by ready
mixed paint manufacturers,
many of which are made from
Barytes and other cheap and
worthless materials.
We refer to some of our best
citizens, to prove the quality Of
our Non-OXide Roof Paint.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
BurnRfl tn Death

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. 27.-Mrs.
Emma A. Wood, wife OF George M.
Wood, clerk In the Geological Survey
Office, was burned to death yesterday.
She dropped a match upon a pile OF
kind ing wood, which bad accidentally
become saturated with coal oil, and the
flames flashed up In her face, rendering
her unconscious and preventing an out.
cry. Mr.. Wood, noticing the smell oi
smoke, went down stars to make an ex.
animation, and found his vile lying dead
on the floor. with :he upper portion o.
her body burRed to q crisp.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
Mr.. Scott 10 Nee, the Miners.

SPRING VALLEY, H., Sept. 27.-wl-
liam l.. Scott. owner of the Spring VAL
ley Mines, has sent for the Arbitration
Committee OF the Coal Miners Associ-
alton to meet him in Chicago tomorrow
with view to settlement OF the present
difficulties. He has receded from his de-
termlp alton expressed In his last propo-
sition not TO treat with any committee or
organization, and everything now points
TO a speedy settlement OF the mining
difficulties in this district. Another car
load Of relief was distributed to the
MIXERS. The cold weather apparently
makes all parties anxious to settle the
trouble without any more delay.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
Statues of Columbus.

The Boston journal having rashly
stated that the United States possesses
but one statue OF Christopher Columbus,
that given to Baltimore by the French
Ccn,ul in the last century, somebody 3
writes to say that there is a second in
Ftirmount Park, Philadelphia, aud q
third, OF granite, in the old arsenal in
Central Park, New York, presented in
1869, by the late Marshall o. Roberts. A
fourth exists in b, ston itself, and stands
10 as well-known q spot as Louisburg
square. 1t was presented to the city in
lag, by Mr.. Joseph Iasigi, q Turkish
merchant, who became an American
citizen and whose children are prominent
members OF the community.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27

IT WOULD be . great accommoda-
ton to hundreds Of our citizens, who
are obliged to earn their bread by the
sweat of their brow, II the county tax
collectors would sit from Z 10 8 O'Clock
two or three evenings OF each week.
There are men who cannot pay their
tax during the hours that the collect
ors now Sit without losing time from
their work, which in many instances
would amount 10 more than the tax.
There are Democrats as well as Re.
publicans who would like 10 pay theil
tax, but cannot do so without toe
much expense under the present regu
lations.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-27
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 81. 1889.
A STATEMENT, compiled from til,

A STATEMENT, compiled from the
report OF State Auditor Boice, was
published in yesterdays REPUBLICAN
which shows that by careful manage
ment the Democrats have succeeded
in keeping the debt of New Castle
county down TO $557, 400, for which
we have very little to show. The in
terest on this debt is $s7. 1876. 80 annu-
ally or over $52l week. Forty three
thousand dollars Of the total debt con.
sists OF notes held by the Farmers
Bank, which are discounted and re-
newed whenever they fall due Soma.
time ago there was 81 .S94.34 discount
paid to negotiate notes held by the
Farmers Bank Of this city, and the
National Bank of Newark, 10 con.
solidate the two loans into one note,
and this, after the two notes had been
negotiated and the discounts paid.
This Is sample Of Democratic fnan-
ciering but nothing better can be ex.
pected, so long as tax collectors are
selected by the Levy Court whose
greatest qualification is that they will
not collect or receive, If possible to
keep from so doing, the taxes of Re
publicans.
With all this debt pressing upon us,
and about 800 day going for interest,
we have but very little In return. To
be sure we have fine almshouse al
Hare's Corner and few new bridges,
but that is all. The roads are in q
shocking condition, with very little
likelihood OF their being made any
better, and before another year rolls
around the debt will be still further
augmented. How long do the people
intend TO tolerate this mismanagemen,
and waste of their money! The only
way 10 remedy 1t is to elect I,epubli
can Levy Court, who will see that tn,
affairs OF the county are administered
In straightlor ward, business manner
and tax collectors selected who will
receive and collect the taxes of Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike.
For years it has been the custom o
the Levy Court to elect men as tax col
lectors whom they were assured woulc
discriminate against Republicans anC
do everything possible to keep then
from paying taxes, while receipts
were furnished to Democrats by tn,
hundreds without a dollar being pait
In return. This was done for the pur
pose of perpetuating themselves il
office, ind the question arises how
long do the taxpayers intend to allow
these outrages 10 continue7 Thl
heaviest taxpayers in this county or,
Republicans and they should certainly
leave nothing undone to turn thes
men, who have SO long mismanage,
their business, out Of office and con
sign them to that oblivion which the
richly merit.