davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12
The Black Hills Pre.,,ytcry.

The notices have been issued by Rev.
j. B. Pomeroy stated clerk to the
brethren for next meeting, to be held
at Whitcwood, S. H., on Sept. 1G, a.
7:3o p. M. The preshyt'ry is COM
posed Of the elders who have the over
sight Of the Presbyterian churches
throughout the Black Hills district.
These elders are of two kinds, clerical
and lay, or preaching elders and ruling
elders. Each congregation is repre-.
sentcd by one preaching and one lay
elder. AS there are now IL Presby-
terrain congregations in the Black Hills.
the rresbytcry if full would contain
81 members. The vote of these. or of
the majority. rules all these churches
as the discision of a Bishop rules others
All matters not decided in the con-
gregation arc brought mp to presbytery
for general consideration Of all the ell
ders. Every elder, whether he be a
minister or layman, is elected by the
members of his charge, male and fe-
male members having equal power to
vote. The lay and clerical members
of the prasbytcry vote in perfect equal
ity on all questions that comes before
the court. In case of an appeal, the
question comes before the synod,
which is a collection Of Presbyteries,
and finally before the General Assem-
bly,. which represents the Prcshytery
of the whole country. The leading
ideas of the Presby terrain churches pol
ity are: /, free election If all of: GERS
by the members; 2, equality of those
who rule; 3 the discision of the major
ity is law; 4, Christ speaking in. his
Word is the only Head of the church;
5. no doctrine or rite can be imposed
without authority from scripture. AS
some may not understand what the
"Black Hills P~rcsiytery' means. we
have Thought it might bc interesting
to give this explanation. The court
will be occupied with reports from the
various cIiu,clies and in arranging 10
supply preaching wherever it is needed
etc, etc, for two or three days. at
Whitcwood this tiln-. Last meeting
was at sturgis. We hope soon to have
them in Hot Springs.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12
Notice.

The school board Of Duck Greek
school township, Fall River county,
South Dakota will receive sealed bids
at any time before 2 o'clock, p. IN.
Mountain Standard time, September
Is, 1890, at the Office Of the School
Township Clerk, at Hat Greek, Fall
River County, South Dakota, for the
building Of three school houses in said
township and furnishing the necessary
material for the same; to lie built ac-
coraing to plans and specifications now
on tie in the School Township Clerk 5
otHica. Tho successful bidder will be
required to czecutc a good aud sufficient
bond for the faithful performance OF
his contract.
The Board reserves tie right to. re.
jsct any or all bids.
GEonc. BRADLEY.
School Township Clerk.
TnoMAs J. JouSsos.
iG-4 Chairman School Hoard.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12
Commissioners Proceedinss.
Hor SpRrxcs. s. D.. Sopt. 1. 1ee

Hor SPRINGS, s. D.. Sept. /, 1890.
Board met persuant to statute for
the purpose Of levyina tax for the
year 1880. Plesent-G. w. Dennis,
county Commissioners, and c. 4. Saw.
yer, county clerk. For want Of q
quorum board adjourned TO meet Sep.
TENDER, 2, at 8 a. M.
September 2. 8 a. M. Board met
persnant to adjournment. Present
Il. W. Dennis, county Commissioner,
and c. 3. Sawyer, county clerk>Eor
want ola quorum adjousnea ts-.5eee
at . a. IN. Sept. 3.
September 5. 1880. Board met per-
suant to adjournment. Prcsent-W.
p. Philips and g. W. Dennis, county
commissioners, ard G. E. Sawyer,
county clerk.
On motion q. ". Dennis was made
chairman, pro TEN.
On motion tho following tax levy
was made for the year 1880:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12
NElGHDoREooD NOTES
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
For fine residence property don't fail
to see the Stewart and Springdale ad-
ditions.
.Mrs. DR.. Houghton has gone east
visiting friends in Chicago. The Dir.
joins in a few weeks.
J B Dickover returned today from
Chicago. He having brought an I'M
memse stock Of goods while there.
The State Far will he held ct
Aberdeen from the Is to the 10Th inst.
Over $1,000 in purses have been made
up.
The ninth annual convention of the
Dakota w. G. I. U. will be held at
Madison, s. d.. on is, 10 and 90 inst.
The citizen of Madison will entertain
all delegates.
A farmer, by the name of Painter,
living nea Norfolk, a few days ago.
shot a boy who was stealing his,
melons. Painter Us now held ON the
charge Of murder.
Mr.. James Il. Anderton and Miss
Francis Jorgcson, of Smithwlck, were
united in marriage at the residence of
Edwin d. Bonds of this comfy on.
Thursday. Rev. T.. ID. Frame, OF Buf.
falo Gap officiating.
Moulton Iiouk, of Tolelo, Ohio
general passenger agent of the Toledo
& Central Iiy., also the Columbus &
Cincinnati n.y., arrived yesterday for
a short visit with the family of his
uncle, Maj. Eaton, of this city.
A Washington dispatch, of the Sd.
announces that Judge BARTLETT Trip,
of South Dakota, is here. He is visit
ing his brotlicr-in-law Senator Davis
Mr.. Tripp is spoken of as a probable
candidate for the sentorial chat,
against MIR. Moody. 49,. Anderson NJ
Harlin was today appointed special
agent of the census to take statistic.
of manufacturers at Deadwood, S. ID.
Every saloon IN Deadwood, thirty.
eight in number, was closed by in.
junction yesterday, and thcss several
thirty-eight. places are now in the hand:
of the sheriff. This notice is placed con
spicuously at the entrance Of every
door: "Notice-This place is CLOSED
by injunction order and is now in tho
custody of the sheriff. ALI person.
are warned not to enter these premise
or to interfere with any articles hcrei,
under penalty of the law"
A. j. KNIGHT, Sheriff.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12
From Saturdays Daily.

%
0. Ferguson has sold two lot, iii his
addition to l.. j. Barb.
John Amsler has sold his ranch to
JAS. Wriglcv for $1,000.
Buy your Hats at Fargo's store,
where you can be suited.
Our city schools will open on the
18th, one week from next Monday.
Oxford, Iowa. a village Of 1.500
people, vas almost entirely destroyed
by fire on Tuesday.
Rev. Father Chapu;s is in town to-
day. The regular monthly service
will be held tomorrow.
The first gun of the fall campaign
will be fired at Madison on the 10th,
where there will be a rousing meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dlvil Morgan are
spending their honey moon at Hot
Springs, and will be absent several
days, after which they will return
to their home, on Wall street this city.
Lead Tribune.
The big tunnel under the St. Claire
river, at Port Huron, Mich, is
practically completed. The tunnel is
1000 feet long and built FOR the pas
sage of trains on the Grand Trunk
system. The approaches OH either
side of the river have yet to he made
10000 feet long OH the Canadian side
and 5000 on the American side, SC
that it will be several months before
the tunnel will be ready TO. the
passage of trains. This is the greatest
river tunnel in the world.
Central City had a fire on Thursday
winch did about $4,000 worth Of dam,
age. The consumed buildings were q
residence belonging to John Stanni.
and a blacksmith shopof Chas. Ander
son. They were located beyond tn,
range of hydrants so that the fire de
partment was of little avail. The fir
originated in the shop and it is believe,
that it was the work of an incendiary
Mr.. and Mrs. Stannls barely escaped
with their lives and but little furnitur
was saved. The loss comes very heav,,
on him as he had his all invested in hi
little home. Both buildings wer
without insurance.
And now comes the coal palace
Ottumwa, Iowa, situated in the mids
of a large coal tract, is building sucl
a palace, and it will he opened early i
September, on which occasion it is es
pect that President Harrison wi
oficlate at the impressive ceremonie,
The palace covers almost a block o
ground in the center of the ci;y, an
is constructed of hcwn blocks of glis
tening coal laid IN red mortar, vencere
over a solid sheeting of plank. OF
tumwa is a city Of about 1900 peopl,
and is growing with great rapidit,
1t has been called the Lowell of low,
because Of its great manufacturer
industries.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12
i Chairman School Board.
Estray .,Yt;ce

Taken up on my place 2a milas
of Smithwick, On The 10th of
August, 1890. Two work mules, about
Is hands high, one brown mule, brand
I II, and one black mare mule. no
brand to be seen. Owner can have
same by proving property, and pay
ing charges. GEO. HuMruREY.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12
nEGGs, FAMILY Msp,c1Nrs

We are introducing Gegss' Little Liver PIN,
gestiOn, constipation or any arrangement of the
buweis, liver or Kidneys. Any one desiring q
perfect pill should not fail to try them. Each
bottle contains 3, pills, and . dosc requires only
from 1 TO three pills, SO one bottle will last any
ordinary family six months. Price p cents.
Sold and warranted by FRANK CALLAHAN.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12
Notice to Contractors & Builders
Before buying your Hardware get
Fargo & Sons prices. They positively
will Not be undeIsoId.
REGas. FAMILY MEDICINES.

gegrs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker is work
ing wonders as = blood purifier. No other medic
inc has be found its equal. It Thoroughly clean
SEES the blood, thereby purifying the whole system.
Itcan he given To children as we'll as adults with
equal safety. 1t is purely a family medicine. and
no family can afford to be without It. Sold and
warranted BY FRANK CALLAHAN.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12
From Mondays Daily.
Window shades at Marty's.

VIC I . ~. " 0s . Ia III tuc CITY.
Frank Callahan has added an elegant
prescription case to his drug Store.
Go to the City Hotel for good meals
and comfortable beds. C.S. Buck,
Proprietor.
After the 18th the Jensen stages
will run from Bradley Flat to Hot
Springs.
The tariff bill is nearly completed
and voting thereon will commence TO-
morrow.
Charley Dudley il at Mt. Vernon,
Iowa, where he will attend school for
the ensus;ng year.
Miss. Carrie ketchu,n arrived this
morning from Trevor. Wisconsin. She
is a cousin Of j. G. Richer, and comes
to attend college.
l.. Ballou, local editcr of the Buffalo
Gap Republican. came over OH the fast
train. He remained ali day, returning
OH the evening train.
Alex Hewett, of Deadwood, foreman
of the Cora mine, is in the city today.
He leaves tonight for Omaha to see
his mother who is sick.
Mr.. c. G. Fargo was called home
from Deadwool last. evening because
of the illness of Mrs. Fargo, who is suf-
fering from intermittent fever.
Now is the time tn buy Oil Paint
inss at greatly reduced prizes for the
next thirty days; samples can lie seen
at Roots Drug Store.
Mrs. w. S. Bacon.
c. L. Wilson e. Co. have a change liz
their ad today. They quote some prices
that may interest you. They are
closing ont to make more room for fall
goods.
1t is now reported that Clarkson
will soon be sd~itor-,r-chief of the
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph, for
which paper Senator Quay Is now
negotiating.
Rev. ID. W. Tracy was pleasantly
surprised by his friends at Lead City
on Friday evening. a goodly number
Of pounds were left as a substantial
remembrance,
All who wish to JON the Chautau-
qua class for the coming ycav or any
who feel Interested in the work, are
cordially invited to meet at the church
Tuesday evening at $50 pollock.
Saul rcSner, charged with ,obbins
the mail between Whitewood and
Chadroa. in May last, was tried at the
recent session of the United States
circuit court at Icadwood, found
guilty, and sentenced to II year in
the p~enitentiary. He got off pretty
easy.
An elegant changer" has been re-
ceived ut this Office from tho Gent
Pass. .As't,J. II. Buchanan, of the +.
T.. & NJ. v. Ry, announcing that thu
trains will run TO Hot Springs on and
after Sept. S, 1880. 1t also announces
that excursion rates can lie had at all
times over this road to ali persons de-
string to visit this famous resort.
What is more. through slcepers will
run to and from the Springs daily.
MIR. Buchanan has always been a warm
friend of the Springs, and the degree
of prosperity we are now enjoying is
in no small degree attributable to his
interest in our welfare, and now that
their railroad has reached us we can
confidently expect that his labors in
our behalf will in no way lessen, but
on the contrary will be increased.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12
Why?


When a man is suspected of
stealing horses, or robbing mails,
or making counterfeit money, or
violating any other provision of
the penal code except that pro-
vision which makes it a crime to
sell intoxicating liquors, and a
detective'sspotter' if you please, by
whatever means secures evidence
against the suspect, sufficient to
convict, the detective in this case
lis praised for his shrewdness. He
is lauded to the skies. He is
patted on the shoulder, and called
a good fellow. Everyone is ready
to sing his praises.
But,
When a man. is suspected of sell
ing intoxicating liquors contrary
to law, and some man to secure
evidence of what is suspected,
acts as a detective, and gets
the evidence to convict, the de-
tective is called ahirleing,a spotter,
a debascd wretch without char.
acter. In fact epethets and
opprobrious terms do not exist o.
sufficient strength to properly
describe the baseness of the de
tective.
Why the diacrcnce3
Funny world this, and Strange
people in it.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12

Blank notes, chattle mortgages and
location notices may be found at this
Office. STAR.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12
BEGGs, FAM1LY MEDIcINrs.

Beggs' Diarrhea Balsam will cure any case of
diarrh9a, collie or dysentery more quickly and
ehectually than any other medicine ON the mar
ket: It Is purely vegetable. and no one need fear
giving It to the most delicate child or the strong.
eat Of men. Try It and you will not be disap-
pointed. Sold by FRANK CALLAHAN.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12
Free B,naiay Irvine

Binding Irvine has been placed
upon the free list by the senate.
This vas accomplished by tile o
bined vote Of the democrats and
the senators from the western state.
This has been q subject of bitter con-
troversy between the representatives
from the agricultural and the repre-
sentativcs from the manufacturing
districts of the country from the time
the revision of the tariff bill was
undertaken. The manufacturers rep
resentatives succeeded in the house,
but in the senate they Turned
down. The Irvine fiber men have been
aided materially in their fight by the
manufacturers OF the agricultural
implements, and especially the a
ufacturers of se'f-binding reapers.
These manufacturers desire to control
the manufacture of Irvine because
most Of the machines require a special
kind Of Irvine to be used in order to
work smoothly. Imported Irvine does
not work successfully. The house will.
likely agree to the amendment made
by the senate. Senator Moody, joined
by both the Nebraska, Kansas, Min
nesota and North Dakota senators,
voted for the amendment to strike of
the duty on binding Irvine.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-12

On motion the following bills were
allowed on poor fund:
Mrs. NJ: Brooks, boarding and
keeping poor. SILL 65
Mrs. Voorhees,, boarding and
keeping poor. ........... 10 90
On general fund as follows:
s. Z. Wilson, salary district
attorney, and expenses. $500. 2O6 &C
G. e. Sawyer, salary couaty
clerk. 1CO 90
G. w. Dennis, county commits
sioner, and m;lage. 100000. 12 90
w. T.. Phillips, county commits
Sloner 3 W
On motion board adjourned SINE die,
Attest: G. w. DENNIS,
C. E. SAWYER. Chm, Pro ten.
County Clerk.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-20
Correspondence.
CASkY.

CAsKY, Ky, May l9-Nfrs. S. j. An.
derson spent Wednesday in Hopkins
vile on a shopping tour.
Robt. and Miss Edna Whitaker
are visiting relatives in Union City,
Tenn.
Clifton Carrot is home from his
Texas trip. He is not pleased with
the Lone Star State.
There was pitched battle among
the kids in Darktown Wednesday.
Result-a broken head for one, and
an unmerciful beating for the breaker.
c. w. Bein, General Freight agent
of the Southern Pacific at New Or
leans, was the guest of Albert Kelly
last week.
Tucker Williams has traded his
faithful old mare for horse. He
calls him Darling"
Miss LYDIA Garnett spent Thursday
and Friday in Hopkinsville, the guest
of Mrs. DR.. Seargent.
Sam E. Garrard, of Seq, Tenn, was
here on business trip Thursday
Sam was formerly a merchant here.
Rev. Frank Perry, of Fairview,
spent Tuesday afternoon with his
Station friends.
1t is reported that several mules in
the neighborhood were shot last
week on account of having glanders.
1t is hoped the disease will not prove
epidemic.
Miss Matte Thompson and sister
are visiting Miss Matilda Brown at
Trenton.
VIM. Cowan and John Galbreath,
from Hopkinsville, were here Friday.
Edgar Bradshaw, Jr., is quite ill
with chills and fever at the family
residence near here.
Mrs. Mary Slaughter is the guest
OF her brother, Ben Bradshaw, this
week.
The Grange had regular meeting
Friday last, with full attendance.
Major Winston Henry is absent
from home on business trip to St.
Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. Francis Quisenberry left Sat
urday for visit to relatives in Hop
kins county.
Miss Annie Warfeld spent Friday
and Saturday in Hopkinsville, the
guest of her sister, Miss Carrie.
Deacon Jim Ballard and S. A..
Leavell, from Pembroke, were here
Saturday,
Capt. Grave Brown has just re-
turned from Illinois, where he went to
purchase stock.
Ben McRea, formerly of Kelly, Ky,
is now living with Charlie McRea, at
the old Campbell place. SALLIE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-20

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together and until the last few
years it was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors p.o-
nounced it local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure ON the
market. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, o.
.y- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-20
CARLISLE WON 1T.
The Nomination Reached on The Ninth
Ballot--Formally Elected
SATURDAY.,

Ballot--Formally Elected
Saturday.
Hon. John G.. Carlisle was nomina-
ted for Senator Friday night. When
the caucus met Mr.. Knott's name was
withdrawn and but two ballots were
taken. On the first Mr.. Carlisle re-
ceived So votes, Lindsay 33 and Me
Creary 30.
When the vote was announced Mr..
McCreary's name was withdrawn and
the balloting began again, In this
ballot Carlisle received Y votes and
before the result was announced it
was moved that he be nominated by
acclamation. This was done amid
the widest applause.
A committee of five was appointed
by the chairman to notify Mr.. Carlisle
of his nomination and to conduct him
to the chamber.
He appeared and formally accepted
the nomination.
On Saturday he was elected in joint
session, being placed in nomination
by Senator Lindsay. The vote stood
l07 for Carlisle and Is for Silas Adams,
the Republican nominee.
Senator Carlisle will go to Wash
ington in time to vote on the tariff
bill. He will then resign his place as
Representative and qualify as Sena-
tor in time to again vote on it in the
Senate. He will deliver the speech
prepared for the House debate in the
Senate.
An election in the Sixth district
of Kentucky will be held in thirty
days. Already there is a field full
of candidates. Speaker Harvey
Myers, Senators Dickerson, Newman
and Mccain, Theodore Hal an and
others are among them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-20
MATRlM MONlAl.

United States Senator E. o. Wal
colt, of Colorado, the youngest Sena-
tor, was married at Buffalo n. Y.
Wednesday to Mrs. Frances Metcalfe
Bass, wealthy young widow.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, publisher of the
various periodicals established by her
late husband, will be married next
month to the Marquis De Leuville, Of
Paris.
Lewis f. Rivaud, a Louisville mer-
chant, was married last week to Miss
Stella Adams, of Madison, Ind. The
wedding was the segull to an incid-
ent of the flood of 1884. The bride,
then girl of IA, sent a message adrift
in bottle which was found and an
swered by Rivand. The correspond
ence that followed led to the marriage
of tie romantic couple.
Miss Margaret Isabella Blaine, Sec
retary Blaine's daughter, was quietly
married Saturday afternoon, May II, to
Mr.. Walter Damrosch, of New York.
G. Ben Smith, N. N. & NJ. V. agent
at Dawson, and Miss Annie Moore, of
Union City, were married at the resi-
dence of the brides parents last
Wednesday. The couple immediate
ly left for the eastern cities, on a
bridal tour.
Mr.. E. r. Gannaway, of Boddie,
this county, and Miss Eula Dickson,
of Collinsville, Tenn, will be married
tomorrow evening, at the residence
of Rev. r. P. Gannaway, the groom's
father, in Montgomery county, where
a reception will be held. On Thurs
day they will return to Boddie, KY,
where the groom is engaged in bust
ness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-05-20
Instructed for poore and yos..

Precinct conventions were held in
the city, Pembroke, Casky and Mt
Vernon Saturday. No other districts
held meetings and even in these very
little interest was manifested in the
matter. On Saturday the county
Democratic convention met in the
county court room, The above named
precincts were represented by dele
gates.
Col. NJ. D. Brown was chosen chair
man and Frank Bell, secretary.
The convention adopted the follow
ing resolutions and adjourned in a
few minutes;
The Democratic party of Christian
county, in Convention assembled, do
resolve,
list. That we cordially indorse the
candidacy of Capt. Thos. G. Poore,
for clerk of the Court of Appeals, and
hereby instruct the delegates to be
appointed by this Convention TO cast
the vote of Christian as unit for him
as long as his name is before the State
nominating Convention, which meets
at Louisville, May 2Sth, and request
they use all honorable means to secure
his nomination.
I'd. Resolved, That the delegates
appointed by this Convention to the
Superior Court Convention at Bowling
Green, June IL, be instructed to cast
the vote of Christian county for Hon.
W. H. Yost for Superior Court Judge
as long as his name is before the Con-
vention.
Resolved, That this convention
heartily indorses the election of Hon.
John G. Carlisle as Senator in the U.
S. Congress.
Resolred, That the following per-
sons be and are appointed as dele
gates to the State convention to g
held at Louisville, May 2S, and the
District convention to be held at Bowl
ing Green on June IL, 1s9).
W. A. Wilgus, E. B. Bassett, r. H.
Holland, John Phelps, D. L. johnson,
r. T. Petree, M. G. Forbes, w. A.
Lowry, Goldsmith Brasher, NJ. D. Da-
vie, W. E. Warfield, Gilmer NJ. Bell,
Z. M. Flack, S. M. Gaines, Hunter
Wood, G. M. Meacham, John o. Rust,
V. A. Garnett, G. S. Brown, w. NJ.
West. j. A. Mckenzie, DIR. James Rod
man, DR.. j. L. Dulin, and all other
good Democrats.