davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21
General News.

\ train ON tn Mineral Range rail-
road was held up near Hancock. Mich. by
three masked men Friday morning and
robbed of 10000 belonging to the Calu-
met and IIecla Mining company.
The town of Villa Canas. in the Prov
ince of Toledo, Spain. has been devasta-
ted by floods. Forty persons We're
drowned. aud it i believed the bodies
of many others are buried under the
ruins of their home>.
The Maplewood. AT Randolph Centre.
the largest and finest hotel in eastern
Vermont, owned by Thachcr. Stone ~
Co.. burned Friday forenoon. Loss $50.
600; partially insured. The Randolph
State Normal school, the largest in the
State. which adipincd the hotel. was al
so burned down. The school building
cost over $4,000; insurance 5000.
The police are ON the track of five
men who are believed to have been con-
ccrncd in the big Indiana train robbery
Monday night of last week. Two of the
suspects have been recognized n Chica-
go crooks.
The excitement throughout spain
growing ont of fiscal reforms recently
adopted by the government. have not
been abated. The provinces of Navarro
Tarragona, Cordova and Oviedo have
been the scenes of much rioting. OIL
cialS have been so inundated by The
violence 10 which they have been sub
iccted that theirswork is practically Al a
stand still.
Frances ii. Weeks, a prominent lawyer
of New lork, who so extensively cmheI
ylrl the funds hpIouuiuV ldrgclX widows
and orphans and various trusts i found
aud his eXtradition i assured by the GOV
eminent of the Republic of Costa Rica,
District Attorney Nichols has received a
telegram to this effect from Secretary OF
State Gresham.
Frederick l.. .\meS. a millionaire of
Boston, was found dead in a state room
on board the steamer Pilgrim of the Fall
River line Wednesday morning He
left Boston at : O'Clock the previous
evening apparently in the best of health.
The cause of his death is said to have
been apopleXy. Mr.. Amc> WAS found "
ing on his face upon the tloor, He WAS
dressed only in night gown. lie was a
director in over 10 railroad companies
and also director ia the Western Uniou
Telegraph Company. the General Flee
trio Company and WAS connected with
every prominent trust company in Bo>-
ton.
Evidence of irrcgularity or perhaps
fraud has come To light among the min
or employees in the transportation de
partmcnt of the Worlds fair. \. e.
Featherington, head bookkeeprr has
left. Investigation - far show Il short
age of sl0S 900.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21
4 Little Premature.

The REPORTERS item last week con-
corning Maor-elect orl of the ID
Regiment and the officers of 60. T., it
seems, was rather premature. 50 to speak.
While our information WAS obtained
from n member of the company. it WAS
none the less in the wrong. As Major
elect \ ork still continues a. captain of
60. Il. until he passes examination and
receives his commission rs Major.
when if everything gocs a it should, AN
election will be ordered for Co +. 10 fill
any vacancies that may occur, and an
officer of rank will be >eut here to pre-
side over such election.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21
The Tariff Question.

The tariff hearings before the Ways
and Means committee are bringing out
so many suggestions of vital interest for
wage earners that it is IA pity that the
testimony cannot be printed in full aud
widely circulated for their especial benc-
fit. For instance, the other day Phia-
delphia manufacturer of buttons. II
naturalized citizen. was asked by "A
Democratic committeeman what he
would do if the unconstitutional pro-
tcctivc duties were removed. He an
swered
Il would return to Europe and start II
factory there. where | could obtain
cheap labor, and would send my hut
tons to the United States and make mon
ey."
'.But what would become of the peo-
pie you now employ in Philadelphia.
"Well, ! don't know. Perhaps they
would be able to buy the buttons they
used little cheaper if they could earn
the money to pay for Them.
There is the germ of the whole tariii
question in these lincs.-BoSton Jonr.
nal
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21
I,N-,;pcalIcr Reed on the
Political Situation

:,
IL Is Il very uhioriulla'e thlng Tor me
country 'ha. 1ile i'el''sfiilc parry. III
IT. i',eAp''iehce oi re- l'ohS'olilll'S'
siiou,u co'l'iii" ~ GU tom, porn
ol ,i',Its yea'S vi A,l'', oi e'ArS
,iiS an .''c ''niSS WHICH M open 10 me
'epupiieah l'aIiy; II W"'lih seem as II
me people coulu no o'' !i L, hA respoh-
sloill.'es .No' ffuh It ,lii'''-'''-0he ma
lori'y III 'he 'io''>e rdp confer upon
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21
Maine Medal Winners.

The findings of the ilries of awards
in the department of marine tranSpor-
tation are made public and the follow
inc is list of the Maine medal winners ::
Thomas Laughlin ~ Co. Portland.
screw stcc,er and folding anchor: Bath
Iron Works, Bath. wndlass. capstans
and stecrcrS; Board of Worlds Fair
managers. Augusta. historical guns and
flag; Carlton. Norwood Il Co.. Rock
port, model of ship. Frederic Billings;
Rolfe, Rockland. model of ship, Young
Mechanic; Osgood ~ Co. Waldoboro.
model ct schooner Gov. Ames; James
Porter. model of schooner. Dash: Viii
liam Rogers. Bath, model of schooner
Gov. Rohie. blanchard Bros. Yarmouth,
model of ship Admiral; b. y. Norris.
Neazie. canvass canoes and boats; +. II.
Gerrish. Bangor. canvas canoes: New
England Company. Bath. model of
steamers aud steam yacht Morse & CO..
Bath, model of steamer and barge: G..
II. Farrin, Richmond. model of shin
Ocean Chief; Giles Loring, model Of
barque Onaway; Mr.. Mctcalf. DANA
riScotta. model of three ships John Me
Donald. Bath, model of ship Henry Il.
Hyde; e. V. Abbott, Phippsburg. model
of ship st. Mary.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21
Murray Gray.

Dana c. Murray, we'll known brake
man on Conductor hodges train be-
tween this place and Portland, was
united in marriage on SUNDAY evening
last, at the residence OF Isrv. &. V. Han
son. to Miss May {. Gray. Mr., Murray
has been favorably known To our people
for nearly six years, and his bride who
is a native of Plymouth. la, formed a
pleasant circle of friends during her
brief stay in town. The happy couple
remain here short time. but will proba-
bly, make their home in Lewiston. They
have the best wishes of all their friends.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21
State Grange Meeting.

III. i,t b,,i .,uo al a .ari,.. af t,tt,If4.
,ne.fin". ,,li,I, ar.. i,ei,g hill IL tL.
S,,,o NJ, ~ dir....fi,,,, 81 IA. n IN.
ST. ,,~o,,,. .,,. l.li l.. vs.t,.ryiii.
Friday
tmnug the nro,uinnnt s,r,.... wort
ar. sv.rr \ n lInnt II .a5..,,,,5 fn.,.fe,
If the otatp t,r.,n,,e. 1 II Hri,,L.,o
n,star of ,hc X.,iia,aI f.r,nen- IN
N.a,ln. If {I,,iaa al Tho .@.,.,,fi,z. .,.ai-
mi,ie,. Of the STATE t,r,ur.. t,.n. +. I'm
hers of North Fairti.l l. conntv DENNY
for somerset. Ansel Uolvay Of SEovhe.
g,i,. master al tha so,ner.et pannn4a
e.r,ngn aud ntb4r. l,r.,a no,fia, 81
tho andionfn hainv ,nn,nhar. 81 ia.
gr5npers in ,mner.Gt cnilntv.
Tb9 mcetiuo Vu. called ia order a.
IL. nv STATE Master \ r. Hunt vba
made y few remark. than Introduced
Nr. l. II. Brigham. moater q, .AAe..X3-
on.n Crfg,A,o. n. .ncaler Of the DAY
lie said that the norirt,ltnral intor,.f.
of the country Nrre me main artery
which .tnplins tlp life Ll,nd Ia all ia
du.tries ali over the land ..Rapls ma9.
fail. manufacturer. Close III. door Of
their factories. railroad. and other tr,t,.-
portafion facilitie. be ronnnl.taly hlot-
led ont. and .lill the conntrv mot Ia.
hopeles.ly ruined huf If the aoricul,p.
raj interest, were de.trn,cd al other
interest, would be AZ once - .tand.fiII.
Then come, the question: How can tie
Turner make the bet of his adyanfs,-
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21

The fact thai men. Il Il rule, learn on
ly from their onu experience and not
that of others was forciblv illustrated
at the opening of the Cherokee strip
which occurred at noon saturday. The
lessons of the Oklahoma opening were
apparently forgotten. 1t is estimated
that nearly $50. 900 men. many of them
doubtless leaving comfortable homes,
participated in this desperate scramble
for 81. 00a free farms. During the weary
weeks of waiting. and the final prepara-
tions for the rush. the boomers under
went every sort Of hardship. lack of
food and water, overpoWering heat,
the horrors of typhoid fever which
broke out in their camps owing to the
contaminated water supply. from the
effects of which many died, and finally
raging prairie fires, all for the sake of
getting something for nothing. The
Cherokee land is probably desirable but
hardly seems worth such struggle.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21

Lewiston journal: The tariff hear
ings before the Ways and Means Com
mittee this week have been of unusual
interest, touching the iron and the wool
en- industries. The iron and steel indus
tries employ under normal conditions
more than $50, 900 men, and furnish the
means of livelihood for 1000, 900 people.
Mr.. Wilson's committee allotted six
hours to the spokesman representing
the industries on which half million
homes depend for comfort. The wool
en- industry gave employment a year.ago
to 22l 900 persons in 2,274 establish
ments. and distributed in wages more
than s7G,000.000 The men who de-
manded justice for the American wooden
industry represented 1920, 100000 of
invested capital and the material inter
ests of not less than 900. 900 American
citizens. Like the champions of iron
and steel, they were forced to coniine
their arguments to a single days ses-
sion. Twelve hours time devoted to
seven hundred thousand workers and
the welfare Of three millions of people,
Such is the free traders appreciation of
American industry.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21


Iz.tt o.u.f General Ory I'D. l. E.r
ri-ia, Q6fs.s ATTORNEY If gHb It.
foau. a laW -paruet,hip sill ID o'-
tiee in The city.
Firr. Friday utt,=.-iag. lr-fHat.d fh.
coai aud wood -h.sI, n D., : D.rear...
Wa1rrvIHe. Hifh "a purliau Ut the Fan-
tcnl.. Tic origin Is unknown. f9--
- 800: partially iu-unqI.
The 18th reunion II rlie Fnarfh Naur
Regiment ami ~,eord Ntiae Battery
Wa held at Eockland. Friday. with fh,.
largest attendance. .zf,i. r#aur.!e4.
Tho aforementioned f,.i,, ,.ts.b .ro-
hta,.e. all unf,,,.- .,c.,.. 10. ...fsar..
Is,va nrJered r.. b.ln il, In. ...,..., .bat,.
in the manufacturers association If Nu-
burn out. to remain until tHe urtsei Z
troubles are settled. The heIn irff fhr
shops Friday. Tle firm oil,.f 20 mako
individual contract. and say they sill
receive no hello GA any 6tlrr condition.
III. ,a,, nA,..r,. l.n;I,ii.,, ~ N,.bi,.
VA, dedicated Friday The programme
included prayer. music. remark, BY Tie
building committee. turning tie build-
Ing over 10 trustees. and Grafton by lieY
- } ii''i ''''-+ il 'ftiHA'i- - "a = -
to the library association Of Hurry J..
Porter in memory al hi, father, aud /, q
handsome editice.
French woman. about 10 year, old
name unknown. jumped oil Broad street
bridge into IN. Andro-engpfu river AT
New Auburn Friday evening. I've
BOYS saw the act. and put our in boat
and rescued her. She WA, brought t.
the police station by Officer Cfo>>.
\ North Sea"Sport farmer +, peader.
Ing on a recent freak of Jack Frost. Iii.
squash field i divided bv a road. on on,
side of which the vines we're frost.
killed last sunday might. While on tlt
other side. twenty feet away. they We're
not nipppd.
IN fhe# .>.,.n.i,.,. f,r,,=.f hmm. f,,,1,
of E,.t@ fnrit..i, -, ,.. r.l5 -,
,n,.,f,as cnn5i.ti,.,r -, = ,,.r.- .u,'
- .... H. -. - ,,fi. la,',,
,na,b.,. ,i,.a,. ,.,.,,,.,i,,5 ,i,., ..,.r,. -,
not,tnn. rLi. 49,. Mr. nn,-1. h.,. cnI
boa tom of wood 49,.
The question Of what Maine toWns ol
cities should furnish the four new com
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21
Observing the Rules.

The visitor at Chicago's chance was
seated AT II table in one of the high
priced restaurants on the exposition
grounds thinking of various things rs he
read over the bill of fare and observed
the prices.
by thunder he exclaimed to the
waiter haven't you got any conscience
at all in this place.
Beg pardon replied the naughty
Scrvitor.
''lIayen't you got any conscience
conscience conscience: Don't you I'M
der>tandE'
The waiter picked up the bill of fare
and began looking it over
II don't know if we have or not" he
said. 'If we have, its on the bill. If
wc amt. you've got to pay cXtry for it.
Thcm's the rules. sir DefioH FIRE.
Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21
At Washington.

The Mexican boundary dispute acct
dent is closed with regard to its military
features. y telegram was received AT
the war department Friday, from Major
cavalry al the scene of the trouble.
stating that the Mexican custom officers
had surrendered go sheep in their Gus
tody To the owner, an American citizen,
The nitcd States troops will he with
drawn and the two governments will
proceed to a settlement of the dispute by
diplomatic means.
The president has sent to the Senate
the nomination OF DR.. has. :. llascl-
tine, of Michigan, [. ;. consul at Milan,
italy.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21
State Board OF Trade.

The annual meeting OF the State
Board of Trade was held at Belfast.
Thursday and Friday last. Thirty-eight
delegates were reported. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. Henry Lord. Bangor:
presidents, j. :. WinslOW. Port
land; j. q. bradbury, Saco; \. W. Co
nant. Oldtown; !. +. Goldwaitc. Bidde-
ford: Coz. A. Il. Nealey. lewiston; Ara
Cushman, Auburn; &. 5. ilitchborn. Au-
gusta: Lewis Anderson. Skowheyau: :
W. I. llaines, Watcrvillc: l.. G.. Dowues,
taiais .. L. CroWell. Oakland: Chas.
+. Townsend, Brunswick; A. G.. Siblev.
Belfast; Frederick Newport, Mechanic
Falls: j. Clark Seatcs. Westbrook: NJ
y. Drew, Fort Farticld: Charles J.
Staples. I.ubrc: see etary. NJ. y. Rich.
Portland; treasurer, GorlGm y. Wey-
mouth. Bildelord
Papers were read by T.. Il. Wmslow
of Portland, ON "Ilow Can Maine So I'm
prove Her Principal Markets a. 10 SUP
ply Her Home Trade" and by John l..
Crosby. Bangor. on ''lJow can the Cur
reney Held in Maine he Kept in Crcula-
tion in the Statc:" Addresses we're
nude by Col. |. 5. HangS of. Waterville
on what Lessons Has the Worlds
Fair for Business Men in Mainc:" and by
=. W. Matthews of "Aroostoak." All
were followed by general discussion.
\ reception and banquet were given
Thursday evening in the Crosby lnn.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21

The compromise bill offered by sena-
tor Faulkner. involves an additional
coinage of Sls5.000, 900 of silver. and
would extend the 60 cent dollar disease
for seven years. BY its provisions silver
dollars would be forced upon the peo-
pie by Withdrawing from circulation,
all bills unler $40. save greenbaeks.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21

Acting Mint Director Preston has con-
firmed the statement that an eXamina-
ton of vaults in the Philadelphia mint
had disclosed a shortage of more than
five thousand ounces in gold bullion.
The shortage was Discovered Tuesday.
\ thorough examination is being made
to fix the guilt.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21

Great knowledge. if it be without van
ity, is the most severe bride of the ton
que. For so have heard that all the
noises and prating of the pool, the
croaking of frogs and toads. are hushcd
and appeased upon the bringing upon
them the light of Il candle or torch
Fullcr.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21

No Linn St. GAINESVILLE Wis. under date OF
Iune TO- writes tire following Kenyon X Thomas
Sirs | was confined to my bed tour months with
Inflammation OF the right ovary. had good physi-
clan and tried almost everything, but very little
help until tried your br II ale's Household Oint-
ment about tour mouths ago. Il has done wonders
for me. | can do Gu ic good day work. | have
every reason TO believe that it vii entirely ture me
am al,o using your Dr.. Haies Household Tea
with good results
Sincerely yours
Mrs. II. +, WELlNfk~
This grea, medicine Is tor SAT al R. L. Patterns
drug store.
a man who Is in society and wants to Keep
N m Il ~ nm
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21

Is a great blood purifier and nerve tonic. /.
acts upon all the sccretions of the system. en-
ablng the liver and kidneys to perform then
proper function, giving tone and strength to
the nervous system. certain cure for dYs-
pepsia. Two months treatment for soc. Get
free sample AT Roland +. Patterns drug store
The interest ON borrowed trouble Is always
high.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21
DQN99I1{GS>lPpes!!L1IA
nERSfEs '1 iI s
The Pest on Earth on its Merits Compare It
with all others and be satisfied.
RHEUMATISM Of fifteen years standing cured
John NJ. Simmons.

Gentlemen
am ifty-nine years of age. For fifteen years
| have had rheumatism in my back, limbs and
joints. have suffered terribly could not rest at
night and was running down from pain and loss
of sleep. My muscles and joints were so stiff
could only walk with the greatest difficulty. My
hands and fingers were SO affected could not
hold pen to write, was as badly off man
could be from rheumatism had no hope of get
ting better, my roublehad been OF SO long stand
ing and OF such severity. On the goth of October,
IS9a, commenced taking Dalton's Sarsaparilla
and Nerve Tonic and have taken IT faithfully to
the present time, cannot find words to express
what it has done for me, 1t is something won
derful. 1t is miracle At this cate am free
from pain. My joints and muscles are supple,
can sleep well as a child, can walk any dis
lance with ease, | ANA very happy and very
grateful man. Any me wishing to verify these
sta, ments can addr' IS me at Belfast, Me.
JOHN NJ SIMMONS.
Belfast, Dec. 10, 1892
Prepared by DALTON SaRSaPARILLA CO., Belfast, Me-
Use Da,on's Pills and Plasters also Dalton's
Liquid Dentifrce foc she Teeth and Gums.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21

The revolt at Brazil is proving more
serious than WIS anticipated. The reb-
el fleet under command of Admiral Mel
10 began bombarding Rio DE Ianciro,
Thursday. and the later reports show
that the navy revolter- have gained a
foothod in the capital. President
Piexote has retired To Santa Anna with the
part of the army remaining Loyal to him.
The cruiser Charleston has been sent to
protect the American interest there.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21
The Maine State Exhibits.

| Executive commissioner. "Charlcs L.
circular of information as To where the
somewhat scattered Maine exhibits may
be found at the Worlds Fair, which is
of value to Maine visitors and their
friends who are interested to see what
showing the state has made:
Agricultural, in agricultural building,
LIST floor near centre. adjoining Wiscon-
| sin exhibit
Charities and corrections. in Anthro-
biological building, lst floor. southwest
corner.
Educational. including Maine State
College, in Manufacturers and Liberal
Arts building. stair ease. opposite Mass =
and Il. /. exhibits.
Fish. (artificial specimen. in Fisher
les building, lst floor near centre of
building.
FORESTRY. six columns, on each side
of FORESTRY building near centre.
Fruit in Horticultural building.
southwest curtain near main entrance
on west side of building.
Granite and building stone, in Mines
and Mining building, southeast gallery
group A.. near centre.
! Health. in Anthropological building,
! st floor. southeast corner. Mineral. in
Mines and Mining building, north end of
Mest gallery; dept. L.
Ship building, in Transportation build
ing. near south end of east gallery, Sec
ton +.
Wild Animals. (stuilrd) in Anthro-
biological building, south end Of west
gallery.
All other information in regard to ho-
tells. summer resorts etc. is given at the
Bureau of information. Maine building
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21

William >kelleN.
ON Academy s. lanesylie VS. 4nder date
OF May 70. says, Messrs kenyon 4 Thomas; This
Is to certify what know about Or. Haies House
held Ointment have had a bothersome sore on
my lip tar IS ears which terminated in d cancer |
had tried vat icus remedies purp1rtine 70 cur but
all without avail until purchased . box Of YOUR
Dr. Halc's Household Ointment ard with two
months using it mas entirely cured IT, and freely
give this tor the beneft ii the people
Ttuly ovrs
WN. SkHHiY.
This wonderful medicine s Tor sze N Roiarc
I Patterns drug store
Times hies fast on the wing of a prom
issory note.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21

The struggle on the federal election
bill was resumed in the house Friday
Congressman Tracy Of New York, a
silver repeal Democrat is reported to
have made the following statement
which is rather hard on the Democrats
who are pushing this bill:
The men who are attempting this
move are not entitled TO be called Demo-
Gratis. They are making war on the ad-
ministration and on the policy of the
majority OF the party. 1t is not an
honest effort to repeal the federal cleo
ton laws. for it is well known that that
repeal could be accomplished without
the slightest friction "A few weeks hence.
when the Wilson bill has been passed.
But the whole purpose in bringing the
election issue forward now is to middle
the situation and to check the irresisti-
BILE influences which are now at work to
compel the speedy passage of the re-
peal of the silver purchase law.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21

Mr.. Voorhees, has made two mild at
tempts during the past few days to get
consent To limit debate on the repeal
bill and fix a day tor vote. The -il-
yer men refuse to be hurried and Mr..
VOORHEES, evidently has great respect
for their wishes.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-09-21

man who s in society and wants to Keep
Al 81 Ga auf
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-22
FOUR DEATHS.
Mrs. r. Il. Williamson Passes Away at
the Age of 24 Years

Mrs Minnie Williamson, wife of
Mr.. Robert L. Williamson, died
Wednesday of last week, eyed
"a years. The deceased had been
i'll only few days, but the attending
physicians gave notice to the family
yesterday that no hope was entertain
ed for her recovery.
Mrs. Williamson was the eldest
daugh5 5er of DIR. and Mrs. V. O..
Thompson, at whose home she died.
She was member of Centenary
church and leaves a number of rela-
tiyes and friends to mourn her death.
Mr.. Wesleyan Markland, after a
brief illness. died Monday night of la .
week five miles below Clemmonsville;
aged 62 years and Is days. The funer-
al service was held in the Clemmons-
vile Baptist church Wednesday, June
14th. Deceased was recently appoint
ed postmaster at Carlisle, Davidson
county.
Wallace, youngest child of Mr. and
Mrs. l. w. Durham, died of cholera
infantum Thursday, June 18th.
Mr.. George Parrish died June 14th
near Daisy rost' flee, this county, at
the adyai:e,d q age of 80 years. The
remains were buried at Oak Grove.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-22
walkertown News.
Correspondence of the Sentinel

Correspondence OF the Sentinel.
WALKERTOwN, n. c., June 13.-
Wheat harvest is at hand and the
farmers are busy harvesting this
week. Some say the wheat is not as
good as expected, but the crop is gen
orally good.
Another nice rain this morning and
people are replanting their tobacco
today. Corn is small but the most of
it is worked over and is looking nice.
There is more corn and less tobacco
planted in this neighborhood.
The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Lewis,
wife of Mr.. j. NJ. Lewis, was preached
at Morris Chapel on last Sunday at
| a. m., by lady preacher of the
Wesleyan denomination.
Rev. e. j. Poe, the pastor at Loves,
preached at 3 p. IN. There will be
preaching at Loves on the 4th Sunday
in the month. Children's day eXer-
ciseS to begin at II a. m.
Mr.. u. E. Leight, of Waughtown,
was over here last Sunday to see his
sons, e. NJ. and J. j. Leight.
/ have not seen Charley Reynolds,
the WalkertOwn Democrat, here since
last fall just before the election, when
he was over here making speech for
Benny Harrison. ,E.