davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-26

furtAba1SnSA. Woooesday, Feb. ., 10o {,
The little priced Cottons.
We've been skipping their
twosO three hundred feet Of
counter al the season. An hour
Of quick looking and you would
not get at all their newness and
brightness and sturdy worth.
Year by year these modest,
unpretentious stufs have been
bettering and bettering. The
wit Of prouder goods is quick
to show in them.
Take the Seersuckers, not
the crinklcd ones, but the plain
sturdy sort that has held friends
for ten years. Gingham style
and gingham beauty tied to the
quality that every thrifty mother
knows SO well. raHc.
The I2Hc Ginghams are a
handsome host. The Yankee
has been getting his work in
here too. Feel the cloth /;
study the patterns. 1t won't do
for the Scotchmen to go to
sleep when I2Hc Yankee
Ginghams are so wide awake.
I2Hc Sateens as well. Lay
the best from over sea beside a
piece Of these and see if half at
least OF the old time French
boast--style or quality--isn't
done for. The 2oc Sateens
crowd the French hard at every
point. Perhaps a bit less beauty
Of finish, a spark behind in
originality, a trihe off in fine
ness, but maybe you'll say not.
That's how the money-modest
Cotton runs. All that's to tell
Of the many sorts would fill the
paper.
Northwest Of centre.
Not too soon to have the
light. cool, Summer floor cover
ings in mind. Here are three
rafting bargains in Mating
and Mats
Io4 rolls China Mating, 40
yards, at $3.50 the roll, worth
SS.
I62 rolls China Mating, 40
yards each, at $3.50 the roll,
worth 81.
200 India Grass Mats, size
about Sx3 feet. Very desirable
for use on mattings. Odd pat
terms and colorings, at $I.25 to
close.
Second door, Market street side.
John Wanamaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-26
The sewers of Paris

are one Of the modern wonders OF the world
That marvellous network OF underground
streams, over which the tourist can travel by
rail and In bonts, constitutes the bowers OF the
gay capital. This labyrinth Of streams IL kept
with uuscrupulous care for any obstruction In
serious results to the health Of the inhabi tants
OF the city above. The sewers Of the human
system are the liver and bowels and In order ia
keep disease out OF the wonderful city OF which
they are part, they must be kept always free
and unobstructed. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pur.
gative Pellets are the best 10 xative and cathar
tic known for the purpose. Tiny, sugar-coatcd
granules, In vials, always fresh WTh&w .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-26

- N Vic A0toD0D COukts
A peculiar caso was tried In tbe corpmon
Tho great June flood on the Juniala sarriod
away the stable Of Jesse Mills, 8 lumber-
man, and also valuable mule, which WIS
tied within and could not be reached.
A few weeks later Mills found his mule
at farm house, ten miles distant, and iden-
tilted Il. A short time Afterward IN etn-
ploye of tho Rock Hill Iron and Coal COM
psny, who had also lost mule, saw the
Mills mule and identified II ~ the COM
pany's lost property. upon which the
plevin against Mills 70 recover the mule.
Al the trial on Tuesday the mule WAS In
attendance, and cloud Of witncsses swore
that the mule was the iron company's, and
a still large cloud was positive that u be-
longed 10 Mills. The verdict was for Mills.
The novel trial caused great excitement,
and the courtroom was filled with inter-
estcd spectato tF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-26
- -
A Method of Adyprtistnu.

Over one hundred thousand nee sample bot
Ties OF kenp's Balsam, we learn, were given
away in this state last year. The corresponding
sale on the Balsam has never been eqtaled or
approached by any other remedy. This medi-
cine must have great merit or the free sample
would injure, rather than help the sale. II you
have a cough or cold, or even consumption, we
would certainly advise "A trial. The large bot
ties are 5Oc and 81 m
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-26
Neither VIII She Discriminate.
From the Detroit Free Press.

A good-sized chunk of colored woman
slipped on the pavement on Monroe ave.
nue. yesterday and went down, and a
pedestrian came 10 her assistance with ex :
tended hand and the remark:
"Allow me, madam"
"Does yur observe dat Ize Guild lady ?''
she asked as she looked up at him.
Certainly, but that makes no difference
In a case like this. Take my hand.'
Thanks" she said as she rose To her
feet. "If yur doan draw de cutler line
shan't. De fiist white man sees on his
back will offer to help him up.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-26

President DIAz, of Mexico, takes pains
to deny story published in some Ameri-
can papers that he Is interested in the
marble quarries that furnish stones for a
public building In the city Of Mexico. He
owns no quarries and the only building
now being built by his government is a
penitentiary in which there is no marble.
Finally, this public building is being put
up so economically that ii will cost only
half the amount estimated" This last
point Is interesting. Who ever heard of a
public building erected for less than the
estimated cost?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-26

To cram ones head full Of knowledge and the
stomach full Of food, and then neglect 10 OBJ
serve the simplest laws OF nature are the un-
falling means to induce nervousness and con-
stipation and certain loss OF health. Laxador
prevents all this trouble. Price rs cents pack
age.
The best remedy for the complaints OF carly
childhood, such as collie, fatuiency, etc, is DR..
Bull r Baby syrup. Price 20 cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-26
what's the Use Of Taik,rs I,

There is no denying that SOZODONT Ia the
best preparation for the mouth and teeth.
Preparations, like snow flakes In number, have
appeared, but the public faith Ia still strong In
the virtues Of SOIOD0NT. Its use grows
yearly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-26
SPECIFIC co.
Scrofula in Children.

In the early part OF 1887 scrofula appeared
on the head OF my little grandchild, then only
ls months old shortly after breaking out IL
spread rapidly all over her body. The scabs
on the sores would peal OF on the slightest
touch, and the odor that would arise would
make the atmosphere OF the room sickening
ana unbearable. The disease next attacked the
eyes and we feared she would lose her sight
Eminent physicians of the country were con
suited but could do nothing To relieve the little
innocent, and gave II as their opinion, that
the case was hopeless and impossible TO save
the childs eyesight' IL was then that we de-
cided 10 try Swift's Specific q. y. 81 That med.
icine AZ once made speedy and complete cure.
tor more than year past she has been MS
healthy as any child In the land.n
MRS. RUTH BERRLEY, Selma Kansas
Cancer Of the Nose.
In 1876 sore appeared on my nose and grew
rapidly. As my father had cancer, and my hus-
band died OF II, became alarmed and consulted
my physician. His treatment did no good and
the sore grew larger and worse In every way,
until was persuaded to take \. =. s.. and a few
bottles cured me- This was after all the doe
tors and other medicines had failed / have
had no return of the cancer.
Mrs. NJ. I. MABRN
Woodbury., Hall County Texas
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co, Atlanta, Ga.
o@siSo D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-26

THE Quarryvilie Post makes an an
nouncement TO the public of change in
management which will eventually result
in the appearance Of the paper asa weekly.
Mr.. q. J. p. Rsub, the retiring editor, re-
fers with psrdonable pride to the success of
the Post under his management, thanks the
patrons of the paper aud bespeaks the same
kind treatment for his successor. The
Post has been q bright and we'll edited
paper, and prosperity so well earned and
firmly established il sure to grow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-26

DR. CHARLES G. ABBOTT Is curator of the
museum of American archaeology of the
University of Pennsylvania, and finds ii
hard to arouse the same interest in Ameri-
can antiquities that is literally displayed
by Americans In sustaining research in
foreign lands. In u published appeal he
quotes Major Powelrs eloquent remarks
on the same subject. The major observes
Our archaeological insti tutes, our univer-
stiles and our scholars are threshing again
the straw Of the Orient for the stray grains
that may be beaten out, while tho sheaves
of anthropology are stacked all over this
continent, and they have no care for the
grain which wastes while they journey
beyond the seas"
This IL very pretty, but the civilization
of to-day owes nothing whatever to the
American antiquities, while it has per-
sonal interest In the antiquities of the Old
World.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-26

nfsTERs BEST OYSTERS IN THE MAR
~ ket served In all styles, and meals M all
hours, at CHARLES Z. HoSfERs, in the rear
oil the Central Market. Oysters In the shell or
connection. noy2f-2mdR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-26

ruspectfnl hearing, - Tint 4 the only
safe way TO deal with movenBenta that
have % much Of dangerOus egzOr mixed
viii falf element Of Sorcible truth.
The George thecrists have at Isast drawn
atteoticu TO the glAslng defects Of
existing systeIns, and the address
of this radical reforrner may serve
10 impress tho commissioners with the
gravity OF the work they have In
hand. Free discussion 10 the safety
valve that has saved us from the social.
ism now rampant In Germany, where
public speaker aud writers ere firmly
muxxled. The commission received
more valuable advice from the Political
Economy club, Of Philadelphia, which
confessed to ignorance Of facts necessary
for q proper study Of the question and
urged the collection Of information.
The follower Of George notes evils and
abuses, and at once assumes that the
wisdom Of the past Ii folly and proposes
to sweep It all away and begin anew.
The more cautious business and profes.
sional men Of the Political Economy
club sec the same misery and the same
defects, but before condemning the es-
tablished system Of state revenue, or
venturing to suggest better, they
modcstly ask for facts. Staid, conser-
vative old Pennsylvania is the very
last state In the world to encourage .
radical reform, based on the total aban-
donment ofa system which is the fruit of
centuries Of experience, but the commits
sion should give close attention TO the
collection of information ~ suggested,
30 that the proposed revenue law may
be based on facts, not theories. They
need to ascertain the local expenses Of
the state by counties and townships, the
relative increase Of wealth in city and
country, and the defects In the manner
Of assessment. In short, the commission
has plenty Of interesting work before IL,
which may be Of fgreat value II well done.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-26
Hoods SarsaparjIla

Sold by all druggists 81; six for s5 Prepared
only by G. l. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR IN
, 1890-02-22
TNsrible Fate ofMr1@. and
1ruot9 Miss Tracy.
Urow the Washington Post, 4h Fsb)

Yesterday 10 the home OF Secretary
Tr acy, and gathered from that house
hold with cruel and ~tOrturous grasp
, ,bree lives. TWO Of them were those
If wife and. daughter, the third, Jose
p6ine Morel,. a Swiss maid. In the
.iriahtful calamity another daughter
and niece. were seriously injured, and
he Secretary himself would now be
numbered with the dead but for lhe
heroism of the police and the freLnen
who. at thelperii OF their lives dragged
his limp, body from a blazing man
sion and lowered him down a sway
ine ladder into the hands Of comrades
below. Death Of late has been !"
busy reaper. in the homes Of those in
official life, but nothing can compare
with the sudden, shocking, and hor-
ribIe tragedy that has left behind a
visible monument in the blackened
and ruined mansion! and the still more
awful desolatiOn of home and fireside.
Il was shortly before Z o'clock yes,
Ierday morning when John Brent, a
waiter employed at the house Of Mr..
Henry Adams, on 81 street near
Sixteenth, passed the handsome resi-,
dence of Secretary Tracy, 1854
street, opposite Farragut Square. He
noticed a little smoke escaping
through the crevices Of the porlor
window, and stopping TO watch II for
asmoment saw it soon followed byfa
tinv ie, of fame. He ran across the
street and hurrying to the basement
door rang The bell. It was answered
by the butler, James WeIch,
"Your house is on fire." said
Brent" and l will run for the en-
CINE"
Then he FASTENED back up the
steps and a few moments later dash
ed into the door of No. l engine
house, on the opposite side Of Farrn-
gut Square, and breathIesslS told The
men that Secretary Tr"cy'S house
was burning.
In the meantime the astonishPd
butler ran up the steps in the rear OF
the house 10 awaken the Sleepers or
the upper floors. When he reached
the foot of the steps the smoke pour
cd down the stairway in dense mass
es, anG he listened with st artlPd
ears to the crackle and roar OF the
fire ns ii devoured the costly wood
work of the parlor floor.
AS he knocked frantically at each
door, members of the family respon-
dcd to his alarm. Then, CHECKED
and blinded by smoke, he started to
regain the front OF the house. Gro:
ping simlessly through the binding
smoke and fearful heat, he reached
the. front stairway and rolled rather
than ran down the steps. Then ne
opened the front door and went out
upon the street.
When Brent reached the engine
house il lacked but Q moment OF J
O'Clock, and as the dread alarm rang
out on the misty air it was confo"n-
ded with the city bells which were
summ0ning the toilers TO their daily
work. A moment later q special
alarm was sent out, followed by q
cali for every engine in the city.
, 1890-02-22

The 2 o'clock call, and WINS coming
up Seventeen street. AS Ire reached
the corner of | street he saw the
flames and quickly ran Ia the house.
Darling up the front sroop he at
tempted to bre"k in the heavy NM
hOgany dOo'S, hut failing, he rushed
down and into the house BY The area
entrance. There is no cOmmunica-
ton between the front part Of the
house aud the basement, go the fl
Ger was compelled to seek the back
stairs. Il is "a winding stairway,
with three breaks IN it, between each
floor. and up 'hr""gh this narrow,
Z broken passage the officer stumbled,
0ntll at last overcome and strungling
from the smoke he reached the SECOND
n"or.
Too exhausted to make any intelIi-
gent effort at rescue, the brave
officer was forced 10 retreat down the
steps to gain a few breaths IF fresh
mir and for a moments escape from
the whitening, deadly blast Of fire
which was sweeping toward him from
The front part OF the house. Three times
be reached that upper landing and
was beaten back. The fourth time
he saw what he though was a door,
but when he touched it his hand only
came in contact with the glass front
of a wardrobe.
Cropping nimIrSsIv through III"
dark hallway, made darker by HE
dense smoke, and "nl. relieved &C.
,nsionnlly by the f'tul glare Of a
JaecI of fame, he al last touched
the Knob of a door. he opened il and EN-
tered and shut the door behind him. 1t
was the bath room adjoining the sleeping.
apartment of Secretary Tracy and his wife.
Gasping for breath, with sm0kcd-chOkrd
lungs, the officer reached the window
which opened upon the rear yard, and
threw it up. AS the grateful fresh ar
poured in the smoke poured Omi, but
it mea"t life 10 III" now th"roughly-
exhausted officer. He inhaled the re-
viving mir then enierrd the bedroom "f
the Secretary. Family outlined against
the grey sky he saw through the
smoke l"den atmosphere the fInIe Of
Mrs. Tracy, in de~habillp, II, an open
window, screaming loudly for help.
On the floor was the husband, who,
half dressed, had apparently sue
cumbed to the suffOcnting influences
OF the smoke.
Outside the fire cracked merrily
around the door, occasionally throw
ing it's forked flames through the open
'ransom, and through which The black
smoke poured into the room. The
officer was exhausted. Blinded and
choking he returned to the bath room
for. air, and, knowing his inability 10
convey the Secretary 10 a pIace Of
safety, opened the door which is at
the head OF the back stairs and shout.
ed for help. Turning, hs ran back
t" the room. The appealing figure at.
the window had disappeared, but the
form of the Secretary was lying at
full length on the floor, his feet 10.
wards the window and bis trousers
half drawn ON, as IL he had fallen in
attempting to raise the window.
Officer Cnstell grasped the BODY
, 1890-02-22

ava WV
men who came to- his rescue were
Ohiet Paris, OF the Ere department,
and his assistant. H.. W. Wright, of
No. +. who is with The chiefs wa.
gon, and who followed his superior
through the flaming furnnnce to the
rescue of the Secretary, Their ex.
Pe'r'nce was "imil"rtO that of Officer
H"'trrs. They had gone through
the basement door and mp the back
S'"ir" envelop d by smoke aud fire,
and directed only Iy the "ppeaI;rg
cry for aid. The mind cannot con
lure up q scene such as those men
passed through, nor realize how, III
deadly difnger, they sacrificed every
consideration to- that of duty, and
succeeded in saving one human
life. 49,. .,pI~ !.
Chief Paris and bis assistant drag
gPd the unconscious form G Secretary
Tracy 10 the bath room window. and
willing hands cHrried him down the
ladder, which The bremen had ptnced
in position in response to the tr"ntic
appeals Of the officer.
The latter was too overcome to- be
of turth + assistance, but Chief Paris
shouting 10 his willing workers in
front to keep The sre at thar end Of the
building, rushed through tive doov
OF the bath room. At the head IS tI,4s
stairs he stumbled ngnin<- sorlyethly...
Reaching down his band r0arhrd ,hn
form of u woman, md AZ b. took hold
OF her arms to raise her, the Re>h
CAME Of. He picked her up, the
rharrrd flesh droppaIg. at very att
tempt h. made 10 secure a frmer ho'd
and ran down the Burning stair case
md Out into the front yard with hi~
dead, burned burden in his arms, and
we'll nigh exhausted himself. The
corpse which he cnrxied was that ct
Mrs Mary Tracy, the dh"ghIvr of
the Secretary. Her room WAS on The
top floor and *he had tried 10 gr4kc
her escape through the centre nY he
fire only to BIZ found dead almost AZ
the door Of the room IF her p,rsut,
unconscious that her mother had
jumped 10 death and her fathar llalS
been rescued by tbs herOi>m OF the
fremen.
Moments seem hours in times like these,
With what anxious, nervous hands he fire
mem FASTENED to raise the ladders To ihe
second story window, and how long it
seemed ere they succeeded? Even hrfnu.
they had made All attempt to reach MIS-.
Tracy, she fell from thu window, p~lungi,ig
forty feet downward to her death. Vile :
Their III her exhausted, 'Sickened condition.
she could have maintained her hold until
the ladders were raised will never be- knOWli.
She let go. Like ashOt her body travelled
downwa ards, and striking the Dir lex rsve
menE Of the areaway rehOunded and then
lay still. ,. ..F.
Her body waS picked mp and she WAS
carried into the house of DIR. E.. S. Rheem,
on Seventeenth street, to which place her
husband was also carried. She recovered
con sciousneSs, and seemed perfectly calm
and collected. She talk ed to those Al around
and did not appear to suffer, except Occa-
%sionally complaining Of a pain around ber
heart. After a little while; an h0nr or NO.
she cOnghed. and blood from a ruptured
vessel trickled out between her lips. Her
head sank back upon the sofa, and She
mas ,1nuI
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-07-17
no G<bTTEs.Sa"TSlESE:.

Specification for Sign Post &!d Point,
cr1 at Forks and Cross Eu;;ds in
Pirkcns County,
1.l D.yt ~ l., ua,,7 ,,, ,,
49,, ''' i'''
V''A VI "''''' o''"' "'f'''1''' 'Ao H'c'ic''
IL lect long to set III the ground -
feet and we'll tampcd.
2d. Boards to be pinc Il inch Lv
8 inches wilo and 2 f,,+ 1,oo l,H,
.:I.. 1...,, ',., ',' "',"
,' ~ ','' ''"'' i:'.'i'''' N''"'' %
NC l,l'rrG't Win pIack letters 5 lNrh"S
III Hh"'h' R''u neatly Sharri "Ad
Propol '''ii'"' ,iN' 1h"I InirN POINTER
pointing [" pace hal,"h, to hc tie
''''' ;''''>'' va '"I ~"
nnn ,,,,,n =. ,,,,t rr, ~ .t ,'I''
Inc ,lI.I C'rn.,,.h ,,'..~, ,,,n,o.>,,, ,..' ="
~ r'or,l.. ~ I,a f.,,,,''',I M '''t' i,..
v.,h 4.,n - :,,.h 1,r ,.,,,,, ,.n,.r,,,.
:, ,,1 " .'|,'>''
f,.,t i,r nr r,., n,., dr. oii,. ,'nI - :.
th. r,hLr -, ,...,,. 49,. J.. ,,',!,' ,!,',' =,
go. ..., r.r5 r,irr n,.f -. f., .,n~'.! :,
,ui.3,j.,.,f I.,n,.,G.. 80
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-07-17

8.Striking workmen are learn
shrewd methods. They do not now
go on strike for all they desire and in
tend to obtain. First they demand,
say, shorter hours of labor. IF this
is granted, but wages cut down to
correspond, they do not rebel, but &C
.cept 50 much as gain,, and go on to
work as usual. But after due time
When the short hours are SO firmly
established that publicopiuion would
permit no. lcngthening of them. ther
a general strike is made for hiyhe,
wages, and it is nearly always success
full.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-07-17
FOR SCHOOL CONNISSIOVEH

". v. +. BRIGHT is respect fully an.
n"unCcd rs Il candidate for the office OF
School COMMISSIONER subject To the nc.
ton of the Democratic Inlr,v in the pri.
mary election
MAI. ID. GRlfE is respectfully an
nounccd rs candidate fer the rilicc of
School Commissioners subject 10 the ac-
tion of the Democratic laartv i'm the pr
mary election.
Esquire }. II. MULLINIX is rcpcrtful-
~ announced as Il candidate for School
Commissioner. subject to the action of
the Democratic party at the primary cleo
ton.
}. II. GLAZENER is respectfully " an
nounccd as candidate for School Com
missioner, subject To tie action Of the
Democratic party in the primary election
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-07-17
AttCNI{On, OcnlOCrniaI

All Democratic clubs are request, 4 tC
meet on Saturday, August Cd, to elect
delegates to the County Convention
which meets at Picken8 G.. House 0,
Monday, August 4th, 1890 Each clul
will be entitled to one delegate, and ono
additional delegate for every twenty iiv,
enrolled members. BY order Of the
Committee. j. ID. CUnLTuN, See.
July 4th, 1890.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-07-17
~ iks3sk:s.inS.

Some of thr l,v,r ,,,,,,,;oa L..
orrco,1, ,,o.,.1 oI.: '"''''' ",''
State coov,,,t;,n a,,.,.. %'''''' y - ''''
strur;i.,n. - ,hn ,,,,,,o,: ~ '''' III
ri.,co T,;, :, .',',,. ,''. ,,' "','' :, '''''
r. ,bo ,,..,..,,1 " '''' ",' )
camnaion ournc,o,nt - n'a w ~:
dates, If hc nnr,oro,;' ,.,''',
10 1.-Two ~ S.,,h C,,, ,:,., -" -
est government .,.,.;no3 w. ,',,,
Stick to The rortv on1 oh,v d. -,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-07-17
Bridge Notice.

[ will be Mt the bridge over
Georges Creek Oh the new Easlcy
Bridge road on August 7th, 1880, at
10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of
letting the rebuilding Of said bridge.
Plan and specification made known
on day of letting. ELIAS DAY,
ld Chairman Go. CUm'rs
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-07-17

The leading Alliance paper Of
North Carolina is down on Senator
Vance for his opposition to the sub
treasury bill. Rhe article says that
the Senator hasEno right to set him,
self up in opposition to tho people he
represents, and advocates the election
Of farmers to both houses of Con
sress.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-07-17
announcements.

w. g. BENEr, Of Ahhcvill", il hereby
announced as II candidate for Congress;
from the Third Congressional District,
subject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
Col ID. Is. NORRIS, Of p"nd!ct0n. is
hereby announced rs y candidate for Con-
grcSS from The Third Crn%n Ssional Dis
trct, subject TO tic action of the Demo-
Craticparty