The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-06-28
CANDIDATES Ar THE DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARIES.

sons desiring to have their names
placed on the ticket to be voted a
the Democratic primaries, to be hello
ON Saturday, July 27th. All the pa
pers being in proper form the ticket
as prepared by the Executive Com
mittee, is as follows;
For State Standardization Grafton
Charles w. Michael.
For the House of Delegates.-Sam
uel s. Bevard and George w. Nc
Combs, list district; T. Littleton Han
way, district; VIM. M. Edelin, and
John l.. G. Lee. Sd district; Thoma.
Hitchcock and James B. Luckey, 4tt
district; James w. McNabb and WIN
M. Whiteford, 5th district; NJ. Vandi
yer Reynolds and Robert Seneca, 9Th
district.
For States Attorney, Walter w
Preston, Willard G. Rouse, J. RoystoI
Sitter.
For Register of Wills.-Charles w
Amoss, DIR. Thomas B. Hayward, g
smith MOTIFS.
For Judges of Orphans Court
John w. Barton, Hugh T. Bay, Jane.
NJ. Cain and Howard Proctor.
For Sheriff.-Ambrose Cooley, join
HI. Fisher, VIM C. Higle, Jacob B
Metzel.
For County Commissioner
A. Durham, Andrew Kinhart, Robert
P. Mitchell.
For County Surveyor.-Henry Will
son Archer.
The list of Judges of Election was
not entirely completed, but will be
ready for publication with the formal
call next week. Each district, az
heretofore, will select its own member
of the Executive Committee.
PROSPERITY SLOWLY BUT SURE
LY COMING.
Republican organs are very unhap-
py because the Wilson tariff law has
justified to great degree the predic
tions made in it's favor by it's Demo
cratic supporters. Wages, in mum
Der of great industries, which were re
duced under the Mckinley high
tariff, have been increased in spite OF
the lower tariff upon their manufac
lures and the farmer appreciates the
benefit of tariff reform in higher prices
for wheat and other farm products
Organs may try to explain away the
facts that are staring them in the face
but the people of this country are toe
intelligent not to be able to reason
from cause to effect. 1t is historical
fact that every reduction of the tariff
has been followed by a season of pros
perity to the farmer. The lower the
tariff the better for the farmer, who
needs the markets of the world as an
outlet for his surplus products. Al
the same time absolute free trade,
however desirable to the farmer, il
impractible, under our present system
of raising money to support the federal
government, but the farmer, who sup.
plies three fourths of all the articles
exported from our shores, demands the
amplest consideration in the framing
of tariff bills. The welfare of the
farmer will only be secured by the
Democratic party. The Republican
policy has always been exerted for the
benefit of the classes, not the masses
of our people. A late member OF
Dun's Weekly ReUieao says:
SIT is no longer a question whether bust.
ness improves. Not for long time have our
reports from all parts of the county been SC
uniformly favorable. The daily average of
bank clearings in June is A.S per cent. larger
than last year, though ia per cent. less
than in 1892. The most potent influence has
been the receipt of more favorable advices re-
garding growing crops. Even official state
ments helped, because altogether less gloomy
than previous rumors. Labor troubles are
getting out of the way, wages in many estab-
fshments are rising, and with the iron indus
try just now leading, there is general i'm
provement In manufactures.