davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18
Mules to be Sold.

At stock sales March 9Th, at Mex
leo, will be sold % head of coming
3-year-ol1 mules, Is to Is hands
high, majority of mules broke to
work. Above described stock will
be sold on 6 months time. Note
given must be acceptable at Mexico
Southern Bank as stock is sold I'M
der lem held by said bank.
45-3t GEO. L. BENNETT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18
National Convention of Labor Organf.
cations st. Louis Feb. 22 to GO.

For the above meeting, the Chic
ago & Alton and Wabash R. R.,
will sell round trip tickets to st.
Louis. at $3.50. Tickets to be sold
February 10 to % inclusive. Good
to return until March 10.
Z. S. WILSON,
d & W.T. % Ticket Agent,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18
CHIN E
For Coughs & Colds, 25c.
Ride or Walk!-DO You Want a BIZ
cycle {

cycle
AS the time is approaching for
the bicycle l will say for the benefit
of those who anticipate buying a
wheel this season that | am head
quarters. / am agent for a number
of fine wheels, and can sei them
just as cheap as you can get them
in st. Louis, Chicago or New York.
I will have on hand in a short time
a nice display of wheels, and will
sell them at a close margin. | am
still agent for the celebrated high
grade Columbia Bicycle. | warrant
this weeel in every particular and
think it the best wheel made in the
United States. l also handle the
Crekenda wheel, for a medium price,
a bicycle with which | am very much
in love. | also have a list of second
hand wheels at bargains. If you
anticipate buying this season, give
me a chance at it. Hoping you viii
all ride this season, l am Yours
Very Truly, WIN. A. NORRIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18
Bankrupt Stock.

Boots, shoes and dry goods, also
a lot of Coats thread two spools for
> cents. Big lot of hats and dry
goods in general from sheriff's sale
of J. w. Schrader. Come early and
get bargins worth buying.
RICKETTS, & EMMoNs D. G.. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

Over 800 900 pounds of -four is
ready to be shipped to the starving
peasants of Russia. 1t was contri-
buted by the millers of the United
States, the people of Minnesota and
the farmers of Nebraska.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

Married, at the residence of the
brides father, Miss Florence McCory
OF Audrain County and Mr.. John
5. Bowser of Boone County, Tues
day, Feb. 16, Elder j.. W. Jesse
officiating.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

On Tuesday, Feb. II, Miss E. D.
Hagedorn was married to Charley
l.. Schneider by Rev. A. J. Jenn-
rich. Charley is a splendid young
fellow and the bride is the daughter
of one OF the most prosperous farm
ers Of Audrain county. We know
of no one who more thoroughly
understands the way 70 tilling the
soil for what there is in it than Fred
Hagedorn. The LEDGER extends
congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

Mr., Reid of Sailing Township was
placed under a 500 bond to await
the action of the Grand Jury. He is
charged with attempting to shoot
Mr.. Richardson while at church one
night last winter, in Sailing Town
shin
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

The Fulton Sun says: "Some of
Il people want to get a move on
them. Bob White has commenced
chewing the bit at us not getting the
main line of the new road.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18
Over 200 Students

Are at this time enrolled in the
famous Chillicothe Normal Bust
ness and Shorthand College. 1t is
the largest educational institution in
the State, and the leading school of
the west.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18
FOR SALE.
Mules by the Span to be Sold or
Leased.

| have so head of mules for sale
by the span, or l viii let them out
for the season to farmers for their
feed. c. G. BAKER,
44-3t Worcester, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18
Ian Robe Lost.

Between Hardin College and the
Square, a lap robe, solid blue IN one
side and fancy on the other. Leave
at Ian Morris stable and be re-
warded. Gro. A. NORRIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

Wallace Williams, of the Fulton
sun, was here to-day en- route home
from Dwight, Illinois, where he has
been to attend the reunion of the
members of the various bi-chloride
of gold clubs in the United States,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

Col. John Woodson, ex-State
Senator of Montana, who has a son
attending the Fleet School, was the
guest of r. r. Arnold, Cashier of
the First National Bank, one day
this week. Mr.. Woodson is de-
lighted with Mexico and her institu-
tons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

Mr.. Geo. A. Morris has a fine IA
months old registered A. ]. c. c..
bull for sale at a reasonable figure.
This young Jersey bull is highly
bred.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

Frank II. Garrett, son of Sidney
Garrett, Of this city, was married
February 4, 1892, to Miss Aresia
Baldwin, of Westchester, n. Y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

Mexico is to have a new drug
store, we understand, just one door
west of Ricketts, d Emmons' Dry
Goods store,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

Mrs. J. ". Ritcnour has one OF
the most valuable scrap books we
know of anywhere.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

The article about Bro. James
Jeffries' sixtieth birthday surprise,
will appear next week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

The ladies Of the Catholic church
will give an oyster supper in Hiner's
Hall on the night of Feb. 24th.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

Hopkins Il Ricketts, are fixing up
their real estate office in an elegant
manner
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

WE are sorry to hear the rumor
that James Emmons, one of our
most popular young business men,
Is likely to accept a position as
a travelling man for a large wholesale
house. Jim is an active, energetic
and popular business manin Mexico
and We hate to have him leave. He
will make n success at whatever he
undertakes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

John W .Bowser has been granted
a license to wed Miss Florence Me
Corey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

Joe Kendall is home from the
South where he disposed Of a large
lot Of mules.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18
Safe and Reliable.

lin buying a cough medicine for
Children" says II. A. Walker, a
prominent druggist Of Ogden, Utah,
never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain,s Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it and relief is always
sure to follow. | particularly rec
ommend Chamberlain's because
have found it to be safe and reli.
able.n 25 and 30 cent bottles FOL
sale by c. A. Buckner, druggist.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18
Of OAK GROVE C[YDESDAl,ES!

Tho ndenSgned begs to announcer That on WEDNESDAY, MARCH, this entne stud or rsAlv-
bred dsdaed aRonsa and mares. including some of the most suoesflA show nmal and most
Imuabe hTeedgE to be ond IN any American stud will be eLesED or AT AUCTION WITHOUT
MAoLENNAS 80 and MAcNAUGHT a8 the great prize horse RsscTE sis JreS WnsoSI 1S
suprbq usEt, snd In the line of brood mare md anhsh the Etk one which must ON
Imaudt the attention of very Americans advocate of theh horne bredng6 Of pure bred CTVies such
GLASS; Ns, etc, etc. all of which are carrying hk to the rvfe of best horses, othatb buy
Ir wIlhe securing two at the price of on. It is confidently chinedth that no such ofgrugo of Ugh
bred IY6SdaRs Me ever benhnadef in this country. Asth his ackshgo uta sale fant ne select
cd material reserved nrm m &n Weas the aaso a strictly first class stud, and or A KREcu
the water for securing top specimens of teg great Scottish breed at their w prices. Failing
health onpes this dispersion; otherwise manyd these horses oddn not be priced. a5TRRxs-
on all mares. Bknmsvne sstutei on 1.-THE Toledo, PEORIA weeinR Railroads miles west
ofFeora. III, and 20 miles vest Bushnen.n M; % nnkss southeast of darlington. Ewa. and S
Catalogues now ready ads ntto any addmsso on application
c. c JUDY, Auctoner.
John G HUSTON Pr Dxsy IITSors
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

Work will begin on the new mile
track at once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

The extra session of the Legisla-
ture met Yesterday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

VIM. Coons and wife are home
from a pleasant visit to Kansas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18
Card Of Thanks.
To the Editor of the Ledger.

To the Editor of the Ledger.
MARTINsBURa, Feb. Id wish
to express through the LEDGER my
thanks to the people of Martinsburg
and vicinity for their kindness TO
me through my great trouble.
shall leave Martinsburg in a few
days for st. Louis where I shall
spend a few weeks and then go to
Indiana. EMMA MARTIN.
Send paper to 1909 Pine Street,
st. Louis. until further notified.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

IT was clearly proven that 'she
couldn't marry three" and that ii
paws to advertise.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

c. A. Buckner has just received a
dozen new selections for the phono-
graph. Don't fail to hear them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18
Teachers Listen.

When your schools close it viii
pay you to enter the famous Chilli
cothe Normal School. The work is
so arranged that you can enter any
time, If the president does not do
as he advertises, he viii pay your
car fare both ways. Write to him
for free catalogue. Address,
ALLEN MOORE, A. NJ, Pres,
ChilIicothe Mo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

EMMETT CUNNINGHAM has sold
his stock of plumbing goods to q
party in St. Louis and viii accept a
position with G. l.. Ferris, the hard
ware man. Mr.. Cunningham thor
oughly understands this business
and is a good salesman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18
The Eye a Speciality.
BRONCHINE
For Coughs & Colds, 25c.
A Good Hotel.

Hotel de Lillian, 1924 and 1926,
Washington Avenue, st. Louis, Mo.
Special attention given the transient
trade. Mrs. L. J. Kynette, pro-
prietoress; J. Rob. Campbell, clerk.
This is q nice quite place and con-
venient to several street car lines.
Rates, $50 and 81 a day. Henry
Forgey says it is the best place t.
stop in Missouri for the price.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

Among the hundreds of visitors
who win attend the great combina-
ton safe next week there viii doubt
less be some farmers and stockmen
who are in need Of a good male hog
to breed up with. Now is the time
10 buy and we know of no better
brad animals IN this vicinity than
those Poland China pigs offered for
sale by W. E. Crockett, who can be
found by inquiring at Morris stable.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

CONSTABLE SALT RIVER TOWNSHIP.
WE are authorized sP Snn9Snee
a candidate for reelection TO the Office of Con
stable of Salt River Township; subject to the
rules and usages of the Democratic party
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18
County Offices

For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
JAMES Il. TRlMBLE
a candidate fer Prosecuting Attorney Si Aunattn..
comfy: subject Ia the action Of the thiiSiA'N
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18
For Assessor.

WYE are authorized to announce
" J. a. HARRISON
n candidate for election TO the office of County
Assessor OF Audrain County; subject TO the
rules and usages of the Democratic party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

VIZ are authorized TO announce
" ROBERT W. ALLEN
A candidate for election TO the office OF Asses
sor of Audrain County; subject TO the rules ana
usages of the Democratic party.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18
EnR COLLECTOR.

w IOHN W
a candidate for reelection to the office OF Iouh-
~ CoIlector of Audrain County: subject TO the
rnIes and usages of the Democratic party.
w j. E. JESSE
a candidate for election TO the office OF tounty
Collector of AudTain County: subject TO the
rules and usages of the Democratic party
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18
SOME SPLENDID c
Clark & Potts Combination Sale to lie
Better Than Ever.

The Sixth An
nual Combination
Sale of Clark &
Potts viii a k e
place in Mexico,
Feb %. q. %
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

manner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-02-18

WYE are authorized 70 announce
L. p. CRltfl.ER -
a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney ,t a"nith
county: subject to the action OF the "'i''N'''N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
COAL CREEK ECHOES
MANY or THE RsceNrlY-aIoriHo
MINERS MADE PRISONERS.
they WIN He Geusraliy Given the Length
of the Law-Burt Lindsay
Not Hanged.
rBy telegraph 70 rilo DIsp,tch.i

CoAL CaExK. TESS.. August 22.--Twenty-
five or thirty new prisoners were brought
in this morning. Habeas-corpus proceed
ing have been instituted 80 release num-
Der Of the prisoners. aud General Carncs
has taken steps TO procure warrants for
the men and have them indicted before q
civil court.
Labor-C COMMISSIONS Ford is still under
arrest. and not only has positive evidence
been obtained that he aided and abetted
the miners before the trouble, but y Is
strongly suspected thar be he'd been acting
as spy no to the time OF his arrest.
Preparations arc being made Tor scout
ing parties 10 go out and smoke out the
abandoned mines in order to run out tho
miners who are suspected OF beng hiding
in them.
WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH rHKMs
General Carnes arrested large number
OF miners at Coal Greek Sunday, and the
question is now as to what shall be done
with them. IL is understood that those
against whom evidence IS strong will be
committed to Jail at Knoxville or Chstta-
nooga until they can be tried. The
object in transferring the prisoners
to some point outside of Anderson county
is TO prevent the necessity of placing 9
heavy guard at the Anderson county jail
tor the purpose of defeating any attempt st
rescue. The placing Of guard at the
Clinton Jail would not only entail large
expense, but would necessarily divide
the forces at Fort Anderson. Should the
miners decide upon resorting to violenoa
again, they would naturally attack the
place at which tho smaller lumber OF SOL
dieTs were stationed.
Ii is stated that the prosecution OF the
miners will be prompt and thorough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
REV. DR.. HANcKgL PASSES AWAY.
A Profound Theologian and Examin'ns
Chaplain OF the Alexandria Seminary
,o., .-,...-... % tho pianofcb.1


Vrpo1srA MrpLAsp JUNCTION. Va. August
% THE Rev. DR.. J. s. Hanckel, rector OF
Christ Fpiscopal church in this city, dieo
Of his residence here this evening az
o'clock in the 77th year of his age. he nau
been i'll for more than two months,
DIR. Hanckel was native OF South caro-
lima. where he was rector for q NUMBER Oh
wears of ST. Stephens church, the oldest
house of worship in the State. Afterwards
he occupied a chair in the theoiogicai
seminary at Spsrtapburg. when position
he resigned TO become rector OF the cnurcn
in Charlottesville, where he has laOoreu
unceasingly since December. 1858. lie was
! universally regarded as one or the most
profoupd theoiogians of his denomination,
and always took q most prominent part III
the deliberations of the State Council. ana
was for MANY years sent as 0 delegate 70
the General Convention OF the bpiscopai
| Church of the United States. He was also
the examining chaplain OF the Episcopal
Theological Seminary at Alexandra.
His death will be mourned oy
large number OF relatives anu u nu-
merous friends and admirers al over
the State. While quiet and unostenta-
tlous, his many acts OF oeneVoienc1 ', afo
now we'll known. Deceased bad oeen
a widower for a number of years. A family
of seyen-all Rrown-children survive him.
the Hon. l.. 4. Hanckel. Mayor OF Char-
! lottesville: Mrs. Maxey. OF Philadeiphia;
| Mira. Judge Lazier, of Canada; pr. JQhh
! Hanckle. OF Roanoke MIR. Allan hanckei,
of Norfolk, and Misses Mamie ana SUSIE
Hanckel. of this city. The funeral ser,
vices will take place from the Episcopal
church in this city at IL O'Clock on
| Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
Where All Can Help"


Under the title "Where All Can Help '
the New ok Tribune yesterday published
an article exalting the Republican anu at
tacking the Democratic party.
Among other things ii was stated that
"tnere are Democratic divisions at the
South which 90 so far that the success ol
that marty IS endangered IN several states. "
The Tribune and the Republican party
are making the South special point OF
attack. The contributions of the protec-
ZIONIST barons will be spent lavishly to de-
stroy the traditional Democratic solldlty
OF the South.
Virginia and West Virginia are close
States the Fifth District of Maryland ls
close. and the Sixth can only be carried
next fall by vigorous campaign. These
are places, therefore, as the Tribune say 8,
where ali can help"
The Negrs has shown its willingness TO
lead In the good work of insuring the
fealty of Virginia. West Virginia, and the
Fifth and Sixth Districts of Maryland TO
the Democratic party. Let all others who
have the success of the Democracy at
hear; show the same spirit. and the solid
South will remain as solid in 1892 as 1t has
been heretofore.
A thorough educational campaign is
necessary TO ensure the desired end. and
euch a campaign involves heavy though
legitimate expenses. All who are deslrous
of helping the cause of Democracy. there
fore, can 90 so by contributing TO the NaoS
fund
Tbo first contributions will be an
uounced ia the Sunday NelgS. Now is the
time TO subscribe.
The solid South must remain SOLD!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
POLITICAL FIELD.
.,,oosous OIMocRAT11lc, ,,.sN caMPA'oN
'TTsSSoUGHouT THE STATE.
.,,o Meetings In Halifax Sed'
rr'h''A "A riuvanns-Les. o'feraii'
i''', oo,,as. Gordon. and Tucker
,.,oernIn 70 me Dlspateh-l

lSpu u,,,rAx COUNTY. Va, August
HoSsIcoN, Ico,ernor Fitzhugh Loe and Hon.
s1~ii1'T r OForrsll we're present at cou,'
Css'' Nd addressed our people. Al
TO-DAY ,hsv came unexpectedly, lsrge.
isope' - them discuss tho issues OF
sfo"1 "1I.,o.en -, for three hours. General
ise osD' ,'r,roduoed by Mr.. L. 9. Watkins
lee va va ' one Of his most effective
lna i''' Hs reviewed the policies OF the
sen s'.c,o party and showed their eaeets ..s
Seiu.no .no peoplc. especially that party ,,,,s
Goa o. = psnsion frauds. proteotiNe
r0fi ", p, force bills. He gave oalla,
pff,' s''t oerucst advice 70 his hearers
. 5'l .l.. accorded a most hearty gree"nK'
50 Az MS REsT.
tO'Ferrall was introduced by MI
Coz. .-,crter The distinguished con-
2 b "a, ,n this his FIRST political speeon
fffssn.-l' -l'. .ss 20 was at his best. lie de-
d iais ...st deal of his time 20 tho
s''ei r"rnplete illustration and dis
,,a.h aD' ,,,,toctivo tariff and the enor.
psi'o o. ~ Mckinley bill. His structure.
pi.its '' 80 Llll were mastery ana heio
tpoa l'o ','.. in close attention. he De
,ss ia9l'Ti ial e. Third-party leaders as Re
iag,te.-. io l'sruise. but drew a distinc;;
Isl. az 80, the Alliance and the Third
r1s te'S'~.. hat the principles of the
is'',, - 81. st forth IN their constitution,
Al'. g. 'r-aa pemocratie doctrines as Il
V,i..'S W. !, III j .omas Jefferson.
VIZ INcoURAcfSG.
-..,,4,clcs Of both Lee and o'FerralI
lis,t''r.,r. persuasive. appealing, and
vi't thcir force. and undoubtedly
l-,i,,,s'. '.'rt. rooi. Third-party men were
81 Z. '', ,'.a.si to-day and Democrats are
i-,,.T encouraged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS-
Camp George ID. Shaw Duly Established
Erdoument-Rauk Finances.
IBy telegraph to tho Dispatch

GshuoWhoht-teAhe- =
[By telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l
KANSAS CRY. Mo-, August %. - The
Knights of Pythias are arriving in great
numbers for the encampment, bringing
many visitors with them. The city IS
ahame with bunting. Camp George Is.
Shaw has been established.
The report of tho ofiic er5 OF the endow-
ment rank, Knights of Pythias, states that
on July 1, 1899, there were 2s ,407 members.
and the endowment IN force was $62,052,-
600. showing an increase Of 5000 members
and Si7 ,OC0, 900 in the endowment fund in
the two years preceding. The resources
were: Balance cash on hand, endowment
rank depository. $G5, ,13S; assessments due
and in process of collection, Sl5.457; ac-
crued interest, S3,266-total, So, ,S61. The
liabilities. representing death losses ac-
cruing before July 1st, are shown In the
following statement: In litigation, S23,-
600; in process of adjustment $4,000 {;
proofs in process of completion. Sll1,O
While the above figures represent the
actual financial status July i, 1892, the con-
tlngent income or resources are more than
ample 10 meet all maturing claims. The
board recommends that the City National
Bank. of Fort Worth, Tex. be continued
as the ranks depository. Ii recommends
further that the present constitution be
thoroughly revised and amended so as 70
reduce the maximum limit of age of the
members Of tie rank and provide that the
rank be not liable for suicides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
A warning.

We hear the constant report of people
being swindled through advertisements
from New York aud Chicago as follows
"A life-size crayon portrait free to any
one sending photo" &c. The result -
that in order TO get picture you are CON-
PEELED to buy frame at ts or SO, the
same that we would be glad TO sell for -,
thus allowing them even more for this un.
seen print than the regular price here; i
refer you to people who have been thus
duped, as we'll as show you the frames and
pictures gotten, think this explanation
due TO myself, other dealers, and tho peo-
pie of Richmond In general.
Respectfully. A. +. GRlIa,
li5 east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-23
RALElGH'S BIG DAYS.
PROGRAMME FOR THE CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION IN OCTOBER.
Rev N. n. Hunnicutt Dies IN His Pulpit
A APoIftioai-sf military Sensation in Tar
o'--coprressionsi Nominees
Ispocial toloer.m o the Dispatcb. I

RALEIGH, N. e.. August 22.-The pro-
eramme for Raleigh's centennial celebra-
ton Is to-day announced. 1t begins Oc-
tober 10th, continuing three DAYS. Hon.
KempP p. Battle delivers the historical ad-
dress /; Captain @. b. benson reads tho
poem: schools and military will parade,
and w. s. Primrose delivers on industrial
address at the fairgrounds. The corner
stone of the State monument to the Con-
federate dead win be laid in the Capitol
Square October 21st, and that evening a
ball, IN Continental costumes. will end the
festivities.
STRICKEN WITH APopLExY.
Yesterday while Rev. N. Il. Hunnicutt,
well-known minister OF the Christian
Church. was preaching IN Johnston coun-
ty, near here, be was stricken with apo
plexy and died in the pulpit.
Several thousand people yesterday visited
the new union passenger station here,
which was used for the first time. The
building is the handsomest south OF Rich
mond, railway officials Of the various lines
state.
MILITARY RUMPUs.
There is a sensation at Tarboro', growing
ont of an attempt 10 force James B Lloyd
20 resign his commission as captain or
Company A, First regiment. Floyd is the
editor Of a Third-party Alliance paper, and
he alleges that the resignation is asked for
because be is for Weaver for President.
He declines to relInqish his commission I'M
til il expires or is revoked by the Gov
ernor. His command alleges that he is IN
competent and did not do his duty at
camp. The charges will be formulated aud
duly presented TO the Governor. The vote
in favor OF taking that action was unani-
nous.
THE NOMINEES.
The last of the Democratic congressional
conventions will be held at Salisbury day
after tomorrow. 1t Is for the Seventh
District. There is no. doubt that Hon.
John S. Henderson will be renominated,
as be has no opposition. The nominees IN
the other districts are as follows; girst'
w. A. B. Branch; Second, +. A. Wood-
! ward Third, b. Il. Grady Fourth, u. n.
Bum; Fifth, A. II. A. Williams; Sixth, ).
B. Alexander; Eighth, w. III. Bower Ninth,
w, Il. Crawford. Messrs. Woodward and
Bower are the only new men.
This morning William A. Guthrie, OF
Durham, who was last Tuesday nominated
by the Third party for associate justice of
the JupreIne Court, arrived here. Your
correspondent at once interviewed nm,
asking whether be would accept the nomi-
nation. Mr. Guthrie said; No / cannot
ACCEPT il. There are a number OF reasons,
which will set forth in letter to appear
in to-morrow's issue OF the Progress.ct
Farmer"
Mr.. Guthrie added: "Isee that PERSONAL
ties regarding some of the Tblrd-party
candidates are being published. They will
do no good, as the Third-party people are
determined to vote for their nominees, no
matter if they are the blackest negroes IN
Christendom. Nor do they care II one OF
their nominees did run away to Canada
with his wife's sister. 1t is principles and
not men they are after"