davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
SHE SAW TUE INSPIRING SIGN.

How q Woman who Lost BY the Chi
cago Fire Was Comforted.
Z william Kerfoot, formerly of this city,
but now an extensive real estate agent of
Chicago, stopped recently 10 soc his folks
in Lancaster. He was on his way from
Europe and related funny incident
Of his return trip. When the great
fire took place in Chicago Mr.. kerfoot re-
sided there and his property was entirely
DESTROYED. Scarcely had the fire been ex-
tiuguished before Mr.. Kerfoot had small
sign made with these words, or something
10 the effect, which he placed in the ruins: /:
"Ph9nix like we rise from the ashes and
are ready for business again" On the
same boat coming from Europe WAS
. lady from Chicago who did not
know Mr.. Kerfoot. She began talking
70 another gentleman from Chicago, and
during the conversation stated that she
was from England, but was resident
Of Chicago during the fire, and was
in business for herself there. Everything
WAS swept away from her and she
was len almost penniless. She became de-
spondent and felt like giving up. One day
ahe was walking along the street when she
saw the sign above mentioned. This in
spired her with new hope, and she re-
solved to try again. She was successful,
and is now prosperous business woman,
and was on her way from Eng
land, where she had been to visit her
friends. AFTER she had finished the story
the gentleman said, "Why the man who
put up that sign is ON this steamer" She
said she would like to meet him and he
was hunted up. The lady and Mr.. kertoot
had good laugh over the incident and be-
came fast friends.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
Is MO FLIES ON THESE!
New Fall Styles
Lancaster, p

In Mems Shoes. Popular prices a
them for those who want their feet clas
fashionably, well, and at modcrae
prices.
Something new here to-day-a shJ
for stout, plump feet, Balls or Congres3
either. A heap of tone In their appeal
ance. Fit snugly and comfortably N
need for spring-bottomed trousers d
hide broad and long foot when II
shoes like these. We can give it sharl
to make the owner proud enough y
show 1t, and not pinch for the pains
No other makes in the town like then
1925 for the finest, $1.75 for next grad
lower !; the latter just as stylish as th
former finer leather makes the difies
ence In prices.
Puritan Calf Plain Toe Congress Shoe
at g. For good honest service, tn
maker says, there's no flies on these.
Will outwear any ordinary calf, Yea
soft and pliable and easily broken i'm.
used in medium priced footwear.
Cork Soled Shoes keep the feet fire
from cold and moisture. Rubbers nee,
only be worn over them i'm roughes
winter weather. Such is their recon-
mend.' Plenty makes to pick from
ranging in price from $3.50 to 81.
your shoe thought is that way look q
the cheapest. It's more than a goo
one at the price.
S1.0O shoes, Sl.25 shoes and $50 shoe
plenty of them. 1t is i'm these that
little money buys much good leathe
and good wear None go amiss in ri,
ing them trial. See them. Learn ho,
strongly we guarantee them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
An Old Check ,

Henry s. Eckert, of Gordonvillc, who
was in town yesterday, carries a curiosity
In his pocket. II IL a check on the Farmers
bank Of this city, which was given on De-
cember q, 1919, by his father, Geo. Eckert,
ir., to John Lightner for $50. The check is
not much moro than half M large as those
In Use nj the present day and It Is made Of
rather rough paper. The gentleman to
whom the check was given was the father
OF Newton l.. Lghtner, Of this city, and he
was once Judge of the county. The check
was found on MI. Eckert's garret among a
lot Of other old papers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
TIE ARSON CASE CONTINUED.
Rcidcnbach to be Handed over to the
ElQiu. Ills, OfI1cer.

Reidenbach To be Handed Over to the
Elgin. liIs.. Onicer.
District Attorney Weaver last evening
discharged the witnesses in the Lewis
Reidenbach arson ease. That step was
taken because the district attorney did not
think he had sufficient evidence to convict
him, the material witnesses being dead,
with the exception Of Brimmer, who is In
the Eastern penitentiary. Reidenbach
will bc held subject to the Elgin, Illinois,
officer, who will reach here tomorrow
morning. II Reidenbach is the man wanted
there, as Is probable, he will be handed over
to him to be taken to Illinois for trial on
the charge of burglary there pending
against him. The arson case here will be
kept open against him 50 that IL acquitted
there he can be returned 10 the county
prison here.
The comnonw ealth might convict Rel
denbach of arson on Brimmer's testimony,
but II Is not certain that ho can be brought
from the pcnitentiary before his term OF
Imprisonment expires
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
Notes of Horses nnd Fairs.

Several gentlemen ofthis city went down
TO Mount Holly, New Jersey yesterday 10
attend the big fair there, and they were
greatly pleased with what they saw. There
were seven races with fifty-eight entries
yesterday, commencing at noon. The
purses amount to 10000.
Edward II. Kaufman secured n good
horse when he purchased Sam Walton
The horse did well for tho past two
seasons and has won lots of money. He
will run at liagerstown next week, aud
will then be brought home for the season
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
GOING TO YORK COUNTY.
A Well Known Citizen Leaving Ian


A Well Known Citizen Leaving Lam
caster.
This Is the last day for Cyrus II. Colvin
ss resident OF Lancaster, as he will leave
for York county with his family. In the
future he will make his residence at Jack
tavern, where he has two farms. He will
remodel the old hotel, which has been in
the family for years, and he VIII board
there together with his father, whose health
10 not OF the best. Mr.. Colyin will super
intend the farm work, and will also
deal In fancy driving and carriage
horues, doing business IN Baltimore, WASH
tngton and other cities. Mr.. Colvin came
70 Lancaster thirteen years ago and during
the most Of that time either kept a livery
alable or dealt I'm fine horses, OF which he
10 one Of the best judges ia the state. He
also did great deal Of business in his line
In Philadelphia. lie is good citizen,
popular with everybody that knows him
and his many friends are very sorry 10 see
him leave the city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.


o Fall1ng sash.
Harry Mohler, who lives st the Park
house, and is n teacher In the school At
Eden, met with a peculiar accident which
resulted quito seriously. He was In the
school room yesterday afternoon between
IL and O'Clock whom he caught hold OF 9
window 10 hoist II. Tho strips which held
the sash In were loose or of, and the sash
fel', striking Mr.. Mohler on tho head. The
broken glass cut two terrible gashes, sever
ing one artery. and the amount of blood that
the man lost was something fearful. Miss
Emily Sandbach, who is Mr.. Mohler's as
sistant, bandagcd up the wound, and Mrs.
Mohler, who had left the school but short
time before and started towards the hotel,
went back and brought her husband TO
town. He was attended by DR.. George A.
King. who sewed up the wounds and Mr..
Mohler IL now doing we'll.
Mr.. Mohler's little son Fred also met
with an accident yesterday. He was sliding
on board for toboggan and got his hand
underneath. He had tho nail torn from
one finger and the member otherwise In
jured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
SHAUB & BURNS,
14NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCAs-
TER. PA.
r b. MARTIN 4 co.

SPECIAL PRICE LIST!
Window Shades, 32c-Anyl
color, ready to hang, spring
fixture, Nickel ornament.
Window Shades, S5c-With
handsome dado, any color,
ready to hang, spring fixtures.
Window Shades, 42c-Made
of Oil Shading, ready to hang,
spring fixtures, ornament.
Hassocks, 5oc-New patent
shape, well made and covered
with Brussels Carpet.
Rugs, 75c and SI-Moquette
Rugs, handsomely fringed, %
yards long, 7sc; yard, 81.
Rugs - A good quality
Rug, 49c.
Rugs, soc - Good quality
Smyrna or Brussels.
Ingram Carpets, 2oc-lngrain
Carpets from 2oc up in good
patterns.
Tapestries, 46c-A special
line Of Tapestry Carpets at 46c,
were o5c last year; quality first
class.
Chain Carpet, ISc-Chain
Carpets from ISc up, good and
strong.
Rag Carpets, 2Ic - Extra
heavy, well made, 2Ic and up
ward ; wool stripe as low as
4oc.
Remember we keep the larg-
est line of rag and chain car
pets, and give you the highest
price for carpet rags.
WALL PAPERS.
Immense line from sc per
piece up to the finest goods
made. Paper hangers sent to
any address. Samples free.
]. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. West King & Prince Sts.,
Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
A Boy Charged with Larceny.

John Ruie, fwelve-year-old boy, was
arrested this morning by Constable Eicli-
olts on the charge Of stealing box of
rings from in front Of Snyders trimming
store. ON West King street. The boy who
sGoas the rings was seen at the show case
~ some persons in the neighborhood of
onyder6 Rule was taken before them,
An0 they Identified him as the boy. The
llf1le fellow admitted that he stole one
Hng, but says that was all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
Registration Closed

To-day is the last day for the registration
of those practising AZ veterinary surgeons
who are not graduates of veterinary
college. In this county in all ~ veteri-
narians have been registered, only few of
whom are college graduates.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
Went To "A Tournament

A number of tennis players of this city
went To Marietta to-day to take part in a
tournament which takes place between
people of Columbia, York, Mountville.
Marietta and Lancaster. Game was called
at 1880 and valuable prizes are to be
awarded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
Elected q Delegate.

The increased membership of the Young
Mems Democratic society entities that or
ganization to an additional delegate i'm the
convention of the Democratic societies, to
meet next week in Philadelphia. At the
meeting of the society last evening J. l..
Steinmetz, esq, was elected that delegate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11

George Leibley, who was one of the first
Republicans from this county To he ap-
pointed a postal clerk, has since been run,
ming between New York and Pittshurg
He has just been promoted from second to
first class clerkship.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
sent Out for Thirty DAYS.

Henry Fordney, who was arrested on
Thursday for begging money at st.
Josepb's hospital and for dsorderly con
duct after he WAS refused money, WAS
heard by the mayor this morning. Ford
ney was sent to Jail for thirty days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
Two sermons.

Rev. J. T. satchell, former pastor of the
n. +. church, will preach in the above
church Sunday morning and evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11

DUBf.lC SALE OF A AWELL-LOCATED LOT
/ Of ground Of u Of an Acre In Mountvillc,
with Frame House, stable, well OF wafer etc,
thereon. formerly the tol-gate property.
sale TO take place at Jacob y. Winners Hotel,
Mountviile. Saturday. October ~ 1879, at
o'clock y. m.
EDw. =. BRINTON, Secretary,
It'd Lancaster 4 Susqueh8nna Turnpike Co.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11

THE Edison Fire distinguishing Co., OF Phila.
deiphia, will give an exhibition ON the lot cor
ner OF Orange and Neyin strcetss, tomorrow
(Fridayl evening at T3O o'clock. ol02td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
settled His Cases.

Emanuel Hammond, of John street
against whom several suits were brough
yesterday before Alderman Spurrier, man
aged to have them all settled In the after
noon by paying the costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11

1 Ed ESTATE OF PETER BOFFEN-
~ wE"r, m Eden township, Lancaster
count, Tn" Undersigned auditor appointed to
pass upon cN"'ptions and distribute the balance
remaining In the handsof W. II. Roland, esq (,
toand among those legally entitled to the same,
will sit for that purpose ON Tuesday, Nov s. isS,,
~ 10 n. m, IN the Library Room of tho Court
House, In the City OF Lancaster, where all per-
sons interested In said distribution may at
tend. II. NJ. HOUSER,
octli3tdF Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
F'A'1 DRESS goods
NEW FALL DRESS
GOODS!
WATT & SHAND
Oner a Wonderful Variety of
Money Saving Bargains,
| Which may prove Just what you want for this
| seasons wear.

Which may prove Just what you want for this
seasons wear.
Fancy Plaids and Stripes at SC, loc and l2hca
yard.
Fancy Dress Repps, excellent quality, loc and
l2i,r,
tolored Cashmere, double fold, l0c yard
Striped Sonora Suitings, yard wide, l5c, worth
DE.
roored Wool Tricots, So inches wide, Isc /;
worth 25c.
An-Wool Mixed Cloth Suits.
Solid Culored TTicot Suitings, ~ inches wide,
Dc yard.
side Band Cloth Suitings, Fan Shades, 40 incb
SIC worth 90
jamestown Plaid and striped Serges, beaut!-
ml styles, 81 &c a ward,
AllMool chester Suitings, yard and a-half
wide, t~ yard
Al,wool Habit Cloths, ~ inches wide. dOc :
woI tn 6ic.
Combination PIaids aud stripes, choice color
| ings, Joc yard,
Cashmere Henriettas, 20 inches wide boc is
| inch, zoe a yard.
| New Dress Robes nom $3.50 TO sl5 a dress pat.
| tern.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11
4trtu advertisements. .

StEuu ANppEEItBEuVEUIp
DUREJUiCE OF THE GRAPE.
Tar, Red and White CALIFORNIA WINE,
aOc per bottle $500 per dozen bottles.
RoHRER's LTQUoRsTO
No. ~ Centre Square. Lancaster, Pa.
NIyANTED--A SITUATION TO 10 GEN
er;l in hcSsewprk MSyyi M sy an WidIeascd woman
E,oR sALE,sEwINg MACHINE At A
oic2t. " w. His OFFICE.
Ii ' TAXiDERl,isT.
No. Is WEST GERMAN ST, LANCASTER,
PA. Birds and Animals Stuffed In Superior
Manner at Reasonable Rates. o7-iwd
NXyANTED = A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
w wants n situation us u cook In a private
family ~ or res'"ur"S5 md 5ArP,yyTTt, or
NlyANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
at 40. 7p NORTH DUKEsT. oe-ifd
T,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
i holders Of the Lancaster a FruitvilIe
Fulton National bank, lancaster. Pa, n on Mon.
day, November 4, 1859, between the hours Of !
sn.os sna S'SSs ssaf p E''Sn e STST Ss1. o' the
i,ll,lsddltw Secretary and Treasurer.
II
j the balances Of all his book accounts to
Michael Haberbush, all persons indebted TO
p, s"d phI G are ,bs qa ~ e make Inn
signed No. lls,5 East King street
JOHN A. COYLE, Attorney -at-Law. =
oil2td<w
SPECIAL NOTICE-CLUSING OUT MY EN-
- tire Stock of Family Carriages, Top Hug.
giles, Phwtons, Business Wagons and Sloighs
also u fine line Of Second hand Work. Great
Bargains Positively Will be sold at n sacrifice
to close business.
J. II. NORBECK, Agent,
Cor. Duke and Vine Sts, Lancaster, Pa.
o5;ptdft&4twR
IDROPOSAIS FOR CARPENTER WORK
Sealed proposals will he received by the
Street Committee for relaying the driveway of
the Lime street bridge with two and a-hRlf Inc h
cak plank, the city To furnish plank and other
muterial. Bids to he addressed TO WILLIAM
RIDDLE, Chairman, and deposited IN Com
n,ittee box, AT Mayors Office, not later than
Ave o'clock ON Monday afternoon, October IA.
octll-2t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-11

spection.
Keep your ON our Made-toorder Depart
ment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-31

1t may be interesting information for
the Republican patrons of the Parker
House to know that this hotel at present
is being used ss an annex to Democratic
headquarters, and that its proprietor is
willing to stoop to anything to benefit
that party in order to secure the Sheriff q
patronage for two more years. Mr..
Hawk, II he stops to think, will
see that his detective business don't
accord very well'with the dark practices
INDUCED in at his hotel two years ago,
when his detective would not have had
to 20 outside Of his house to catch the
kind Of meat he professed to be after,
only it would have been Democratic.
jim will be watched this year, and
any attempt to repeat such performances
may get him into trouble.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-31

Wonder what the Gazette mans real
objection is to Charley Holmes working
for whom he pleases? The man of the
Gazette is hireling just like Charley,
with this difference: The Republicans
of this county have discovered the true
worth OF Charley Holmes, and are deter
mined to honor him by placing him in
the Auditors office, while if there is any
worth about the Gazette man no one has
yet discovered it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-31

Charles N. Holmes is not only "a good
accountant" as the Hillsboro Gazette ac-
knowledges, but he is and always has
been sober and industrious. He has been
a success in the business in which he has
been engaged, and he asks the support
of the people of Highland county because
he is qualified in every way to fill the
position of county Auditor and not be.
cause his father traded land with some-
body's grandfather.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-31

Remember that the first name found
on the county ticket js that of J. M.
Hughey, soldier tried and true. He
was man who did not disappoint his
country in her time of need, neither will
he disappoint the people of Highland
county when their interests are entrusted
to him as member of the Legislature OF
Ohio. See that Mr.. Hughey's name is
on the ticket you vote, and If you have
the privilege of looking at your neigh.
bor's ticket, see that it is there also.
Remove every Hope out Of the other
ticket.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-31

The Indian doctor with the long hair
spoke at Sinking Spring yesterday.
George Garrett and Ed. Hetherington
went along to help sell medicine.-Ga-
zette.
What side-splitting and original way
that is of making the announcement, to
say nothing of the refinement and cour-
tesy shown Hon. T. G. Ryan, by dub.
bing him as the "lndian DOCTOR" And
this is the sheet that promised to con.
duct the campaign, If not on Websterian
rules, at least, without mud.slinging
We had some misgivings about the
promiser being able to keep the promise
when before the world he made the vow
in cold type.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-31
Ladies to the center,
And gents hands round.

The influence of ladies in every condi.
ton and interest OF life is generally con-
ceded. Just now, however, our cotem-
porary on the corner OF High and Main
streets has discovered new sphere Of
usefulness for the ladies'. It is that OF
aiding "The Ladies' Democratic As.
sociation of Ohio" After giving his.
toric account of the valuable achieve.
ments of this ever-to.be.remembered or.
ganization, the managers OF the above
designated journal calls on all its lady
readers to aid IN the philanthropic work
of this reorganized organization, by
sending large or small remittance to
(Hon.) Mrs. James f. Neal. OF course
there is no Doodle in this, or the Gazette
would distain to mention it. But -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-31

The tender regard and constant care
for the interests of the farmers of this
county is seen in each issue OF the
Hillsboro Gcsette. So apparent is
this solicitude becoming that the title of
Farmers Friend would seem to be very
appropriate were it not for the fact that
greater care and more thought is ap.
parent in the advocacy of Sheriff Mack.
erley for reelection. Mr.. Mackerley's
practical experience as farmer is about
equal to that Of the Farmers Friend
himself, or to that of DR.. Truman
Holmes, John Hanley, Henry Hope or
even of John A. Trimble, all OF whom
are on the Gazette's farmer ticket. The
practical experience Of those farmers.
however, has been more in the way Of
consumingpotatoes than in raising them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-31
The Tale Told BY Numbers.

Debt of Highland county in the spring
of 1886 was in round numbers
In January, 1886. ...........$ S0,OOO
In September, 1889. ......... $1,000
Reduction Of county levy. Il 2.1O mills
Reduction OF debt. t............$ ,ZOO
This is the work of the Board OF County
Commissioners. John Foust has been
largely instrumental in bringing about
this gratifying condition Of things. No
explanation is necessary, nor can aught
set forth be disputed.
POOR FUND.
Figures showing the condition OF treas
ury in reference to the Poor Fund from
September, 1856, to September. 1889:
September, l s SS6.-Overdrawn 81 ,4S6.50
March, 1SS7-balance. 1861 u
September, 1SS7-balanCe. 21S.SO
March, 1SSS-balance..... 028.3g
September, 1SSS-balance.. 2,015.17 Z
March, 1SS9-balance. ..... 4,411.S6
September, 1SS9-balance.. 6.O7O.17
This array of figures show the condi-
ton OF the funds during the whole
period of f. V. Grim's term as a men,
ber of the Board of Infirmary Directors.
From depleted treasury with an over
draft OF nearly $l,5OO there is now q
balance OF over $1,000 in the treasury
Comment is needless. Can any one re-
fuse to endorse it?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-31

The man at the helm of the organ on
the corner of High and Main says that
bets are freely offered that Ed. Hether.
ington will not run ahead of his ticket in
his own township. Be that as it may.
That calm utterance in reference to bet
ting on elections from the man who has
foamed and fought, beating the air at
the enormity of the crime Of using
money at elections sounds little out Of
place. We are unable to see much diff.
ference in the turpitude Of the crime OF
buying vote or betting on elections.
We never saw either done and we de.
nounce both. Does the Gazette man
know that 1t is against the law to BET
ON elections?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-31

The ten. dollar.a.foot bridge with which
Foust is charged exists just where We
thought it did-in the mind OF the editor
of the Gazette. He forgot that he wrote
it $40 for every 100 feet last week over
"Old Republicans" signature. The
record in the Auditors Office shows
Just what the contract was, and it might
be interesting reading for those Repubi.
cans (?) who write for Democratic jour.
na1a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-31

Isn't it amusing to hear Brother
Hough talk as he does about doodle" !?
Did you ever hear the word "boodler"
used without its bringing to your mind
the picture of this great leader of
Democracy in Highland county? We
suppose that he writes with his right
hand, but do you suppose his fright
hand knows what his left hand doeth ?"
Does he not know that If the Democracy
never had begun corrupting voters in
this county, it would never have been
done? And does he not know that If
Democrats do not use money, Republi-
cans would have no need to do it? For
is he not acquainted with the fact that
this county is Republican by two hun.
dred majority? And can, he not see
that, even without considering the
moral side of the question, the Repub.
lican party would be opposed to II 1
Does he not know the fact that without
the use Of money the Democracy cannot
hope to elect single county officer thil
fall? We most heartily Join you, Mr.
Editor, in you efforts to suppress thil
enormous evil; but experience hal
| taught US that If the Hillsboro Gasste Il
the right hand Of the Democratic party
it never, knew, nor does it this year
what It's cleft hand doeth." Put muz
zle on your left hand and guarantee tt
the people that it will not be removed
during this campaign, and there will bt
an election absolutely free from corrup
tion.