davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
A Quilting Social.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
Mrs Manda Killer, near Bale, gave her lady
friends quilting social on Wednesday, the 7th in
slant The guests began to arrive at an early hour,
and STAYED till late in the afternoon. The quilting
went on very nicely, each one trying to do their
best. In the midst of their work. and while all
were having good time chatting and joking, the
guests were invited to the diningroom, where stood
a table heavily ladened with good things for the
inner man. They all surrounded the table, and
when all did ample justice to themselves 1t was
great relief to the table which first fairly groaned
under the weight of the dinner. After dinner work
was resumed, and part of the afternoon was spent
very pleasantly in singing and chatting, when tea
was served together with cakes and fruits in abun-
dance. The day was pleasantly spent and the
social. which was a success, given in honor OF
their son and daughter, who are going to move ont
of the neighborhood.
Those present were-Jacob Killer and wife, John
Ripler and wife, Jacob Rigle r and wife, Mesdames
Caryille Alexander, Andrew Alexander, David
Pickett, Andrew Long, Alvin Duvall, John Brown
Charles Bowersox, George Haines. William Keefer,
Margaret Weaver Uriah Lambert, Harry Lambert
Nathan Haines, Levi Frizzell; Misses Ella Drach.
Elite Keefer, Lottie Killer, Ethel Haines; Messrs.
Joseph Killer Asa Killer. Alva Killer, Roy Killer.
Gustus Frzzell Willie Haines, Masters Paul Rigler,
Carl Haines and Monroe Lambert.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
Orphans Court.

Monday, March 12th.-G. Moritz Zepp, ex :
ecutor of Clara A. Haines, settled first account.
Violet E. Myers, execu.rix of George E. D..
Myers, settled first and final account
Esther j. Repp, executrix of John S. Repp,
received order to transfer mortgage.
Edward II. Kridler, administrator of Maria
Shaffer, returned inventory of personal prop
erty and received order to sell personal prop
erty.
Last will and testament of Andrew T. Roll,
deceased, admitted to probate and letters
testamentary thereon granted to William Roll.
Charles L. Reifsnider, administrator de
bonis non of Julia A. Smith, settled first and
final account.
Tuesday, March 12th.-Safe Deposit aud
Trust Company of Baltimore, guardian of
Wade Fl. Cover and Jennie M. Cover, settled
fourth account.
Final ratification Of the sale of the leasehold
estate of David Shultz, deceased.
Final ratification of the sale of the real es-
tate of John Payne, deceased.
Last will and testament of Jacob Sharretts,
admitted to probate.
Mary E. Knox, executrix of Lewis FL.
Knox, returned inventory of personal property
and received order to notify creditors.
William Reindollar, executor of Laura V.
Reindollar, returned inventories of personal
property and leasehold property and received
orders to execute deed for property and 10
sell personal property
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17

A company is organizing to take and man.
age business in Westminster already estab-
lished
Mr.. John H. Dinendal was confirmed as a
Justice of the Peace for Union Bridge on
Thursday.
Mr.. John T. Der. has purchased the gro
Gerry business and the store and dwelling of
MIR. Jos. Shreeve, this city.
At 10 a. m. yesterday, Friday, the Wealth
er Bureau sent out the following bulletin -
Fair; continued cold tonight and Saturday
fresh west winds.
Mrs. Ivan L. Hoff, of this city, was burned
IN the face yesterday morning by coal gas.
The injury was at first thought to be serious,
but DR.. ID. f. Shipley, who was quickly sum
moned, said the injury was slight.
The horse who injured leg while being
driven to Hanover by Jacob L. Wire and Doc
Stem, was not killed, as stated in the ADvo-
CATE last week, but was left in the care of
veterinary surgeon, and is reported TO be do
ing WELL
The San Francisco Bulletin, of February
26, gives an account of the upsetting of a boat
IN the harbor there, with four members of G
Troop, Sixth Cavalry, of whom William H.
Baer, OF Westminster, was one. They climbed
up on the keel and were rescued some time
later.
The Circuit Court reconvened on Monday
last, but no business being ready the jury was
discharged and Court adjourned. Frank
Chngan, of Taneytown, pleaded guilty to the
larceny of the use of horse and buggy, and
was sentenced to the pententiary for six
months.
Mrs. Baust, widow of the late John Baust,
died at the residence of her son, Mr.. Joseph
l.. Baust, in Frizellburg, on the night of the
9th instant, aged So years, II months and Q
days. Her funeral took place on Monday az
ternoon. Her father. Mr.. Levi Fleagle, is SO
years old and enjoys excellent health.
Miss Maggie May Hunter, daughter of Mr.
Robert Hunter, of this city, died on Tuesday
last, of consumption, aged % years, months
and days. This is the second child Mr..
Hunter has lost from this disease, a son, aged
about 20 years, having died from it quite re-
Gently.
Mr.. VIM. B. Thomas, of this city, has just
received notice of the death of A. j. Lamme,
ST., at his home at Dalhoh, near Nemegan,
Holland, at an advanced age. He was an
artist of some renown, and was the grand
father of A. j. Lamme, Jr, of New York,
son-in-law of Mr.. Thomas.
Comptroller Herring on Thursday made the
quarterly distribution of the public school tax.
Carroll county will receive So. 1864 for
white, and 1894. ~ for colored schools; Balti-
more county Sc, 847. 81 for white and 81, sos. O9
for colored; Frederick ABB. SO for white and
81, 1924 for colored; Howard 81 ,699.96 for
white and $769. so for colored.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
mcKInstry Items.

Grain is looking very badly in this neigh
borhood.
1 Mr.. Marshall Stern returned home from
Baltimore Monday, sick.
Mr. Harry Hollenbaugh and wife spent
Sunday with his parents, near Marston.
Miss Maggie Englar aud Mrs. John Ying
ling visited Mrs. George Simpson, Saturday.
Mr.. Lewis Hahn, of York Road, was the
guest of Mr.. Fleagle, Sunday.
Mr.. Fleagle attended the funeral of his SEN
in-law, Mr.. Joseph Ecker. at Taneytown,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. E. B. McKinstry has been on the sick
list the past week, but is better at this writing.
Mr.. Wesley Sauble and wife, of New Wind
scr, visited Mr.. William Rooms, Sunday. :.
Mrs. Ezra Stoner, of near townsville, and
Mrs. Caiharine Fuss, of White Rose Mill, were
guests Of Mrs. Mary A. Englar, Tuesday,
Mr.. Dewitt C. Haines' sale on the 18th
instant, was largely attended; fair prices we're
realized.a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
Personal Notes,

Mrs. Martin Bitzel. of Ogg's Summit, is
spending few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Blanyelt, 1877 Hamburg street, Balti'
Mrs. william B. Thomas is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Lamme, in New York;
Geo. w. Smith. of Waynesboro, Pa, was
in Westminster this week ON business,
Messrs. a. s. Roberts. Million Schasfer
and George W. Albaugh were in York, Fa.,
on Wednesday.
were in Annapolis this week.
Mr.. P. M. Hunter. of Baltimore, was IN
Westminster on Thursday.
Mrs. P. C. Kennedy and children have
gone to Washington, D. c., to remain several
weeks.
Mr.. Clarence s. Seabrooke, Of Baltimore,
formerly of Westminster, is sick with a severe
attack Of bronchitis. Ia
Miss Lon Easton, of Westminster, who has
been absent for several weeks, has returned
Mrs. DR.. James Fl. Frazer, Of Baltimore,
visited relatives here this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
Death of Mr.. West.

Howard l.. West died last Sunday at 8
O'Clock, p. IN. His death caused much sorrow
and the greatest sympathy for his wife and
parents. Although not quite unexpected, as
his attending physicians, DR., J. Rinehart and
recovery. He was sick about one week with
a severe attack Of pneumonia, which developed
into typhoid pneumonia. He was an enter
prising industrious young man, with bright
prospects before him, as he was conducting
an active business at Big Pipe Creek Mills,
better known as Wiest's. By honest dealing,
genial and kindly disposition he won the es-
TEEN of many friends. Funeral services were
held on Wednesday morning at Silver Run by
Rev. Mr. Hartman, assisted by Rev. G. W..
Baughman, of Uniontowa. After which the
remains were Inferred in the cemetery at Lit
tlestown, Pa. He was the only son of T. NJ:
West and leaves young widow and small
child. The deceased was aged % years,
months and days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
Fountain Valley Items.

Mrs. E. E. Taylor, mother of Mrs. ]. Har-
ris Heagy, of this place, who has been very
i'll for some time is able to be about again.
Mr.. Joseph Handy, of Frederick, Nd, is
visiting bis brother, Mr.. Levi Hsndley.
Mrs. Lawrence r. Babylon is visiting her
parents in Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs. Harry g. Babylon and daughter Dor
cas-, of near Spring Mills, visited friends this
week.
Mr.. Daniel Petry has sold his farm Of 80
acres of land on the Pleasant Valley road 10
Mr.. Calvin Starner, for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
An Enioyable Dance.

An ENJOYABLE dance was given at the residence Of
Mr. John Hoffman on the evening OF March eth. in
honor of his brother Williams 2lst birthday Re-
freshments were served in abundance.
Those present were John Hoffman and wife, Har-
yey Blizzard and wife, Charles Mengel and wife.
Misses Anna and Carrie Hoffman, Minnie Beaver.
Cora Haiues Molle Locsand, Sadie Rollinger. Pearl
Hof Caddie Baker. Maize Arnold, Minnie Baker,
Lizzie Turnpaw, Minnie Freeman, Gertrude Hook,
Alice Logue Ida Corbin. Myrtle Owings, Elizabeth
Owings Viola ogg, Gertrude Williams; Messrs.
VIM Hoffman, Elmer Logue. Henry Little. George
Hoff Albert Arnold, Charles Fowler, John Miner,
Lewis, Beard, VIM. Logue, Thomas streaker, c.
Reese, Hayden Boilinger. Harry Frick VIM. Hill,
Harry Hill, Richard Wilson, VIM. Corbin, Carroll
Logue, Philip Bitzel, Marion Bitzel George Wolfe.
Joshua owings, Thos Gist Chas. ogg. J. franklin,
II. Pickett, E. Penn, Francis Freeman, George Cop
persmith, Walter H. Coppersmith, Grant Hook.
Walter Coppersmith; Masters Charles and Arthur
Blizzard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
Amendment of Road commissioners.

The County Commissioners on Monday last
appointed District Road Commissioners for
one year as follows:
Taneytown district-Tobias FL. Eckenrode,
Hezekiah Hahn, Samuel j. Flickinger.
Unontown district-Evan Haines, Henry
Sell. Plus Babylon.
Myers district-Nelson Koontz j., Will
liam G. Warehime, Levi j. Motter.
Woolery's district-Francis Z. Schneider,
Lewis H. Kelbaugh, George A. Barnes.
Freedom district-Frank G. Merceron, W.
A. Dorsey, Jr, James W. Buckingham.
Manchester district-Christian F. Hunt,
Cornelius Crumrine, Jacob W. Warehime.
Westminster district-Levi Black, John W.
Holmes. William A. Roop.
Hampstead district Noah J. Lester,
Samuel N. Stocksdale, Amos Armacost.
Franklin district-Thomas j Gum, Francis
NJ. Roberts, John W. Cook.
Middeburg district-Reuben A. Stonesifer,
John F. White, Thomas G. Otto.
New Windsor district-Samuel Haines,
Jesse L. Franklin, Gustavus Barnes.
Union Bridge district-Jesse Crumbacker,
Henry Blaxsten, Granville s. Harner.
Mt. Airy district-Lloyd S. Buckingham.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
SATURDAY, MARCH IT, 1900.
Sale Register.

Notices of Sales. for which bills printed at
this Office will be published under this head until
day of sale for so cents. When bills are printed
elsewhere sl.OO will be charged. Terms cash.
March 10, at IL a. ms horses mule. 9 cows 2
heifers, bull, shotes, and full line of everything
necessary farm. Charles f. Bell, on the Josiah
Crowl farm, now owned by Silas Bish, near West
minister.
March 20, at l p. m, sharp-3 cows. all fresh in
February heifer, shoats, wagon, hay carriage,
mower, horse rake, plows corn shelter. wind mill,
sled and variety of articles. Charles W. Brown,
one mile from Carrollton (Reese p o. on the road
leading TO the Deer Park road from the Baltimore
& Reisterstown turnpike. z. A. Gorsuch, auct.
March 81, at 10 IA. m.-The administrators of Will
liam Slubie will sell on the late premises OF the
slid William Saube, midway between Union
Bridge and Taneytown, about q, 900 worth OF per-
sonal property-stock. farming implements and
some household goods, and including herd of fine
Jersey cattle. See ady. in another column.
March D. at 10 a. MI horses, II cows hogs
sows, wagons, farming utensils, &c. James H.
Myers. one mile from Frizellburg on road to Pleas
ant Valley. ]. Thos- Roop, Auctioneer. VIM. U.
Marker, CLERK.
March D. at IL m.-Elias d. Arnold. of Small
wood having rented his farms, will sell horses.
cows all fresh by day OF sale; shotes, sheep all
with lamb; and large variety of farming imple-
ments Joseph W. Berret, auctoneer; Z. N. Davis,
clerk.
March %, at IL M.-0scar NJ. spurrier, on the
uarrisyille road, 80 miles north Of Mt Airy, will
sell 5 horses, IA cows, some fresh by day of SALE
, Vetors milk wagon traction engine farming i'm
PIGMENTS generally and some household goods
March ~ at 10 a. Mall tho personal property
of the late John 7. Difenbaugh, at his late resi-
dence near Westminster. ]. Edward and Ida M.
Dihenbaugh, administrators.
March &c at o'clock. p. M, promptly, on the
farm commonly called the Houck farm, near Rich
ards Mill and about miles from Carrollton
station, on W. Md. X. R., fine mules, good
horses workers and drivers; COWS, some fresh and
others coming in profit; hefer, 2 sheep, sows and
MOS young boar, wagons binder, mower, shovels,
blows, harness and other articles. VIM Walsh.
VIM Blizzard and Nicholas J. Walsh, auctioneers
March 27-On the farm of Edward Bankerd, near
MeKinstry, horses cows and all farming impe-
ments VIM. A. Fritz.
March o. at II m, . horses, one a bay mare, 2
Young mules, sows with pig, shotes, sheep
binder mower, horse rake, grain drill, roller. fall
Ing top buggy harness. lines, chains and farming
utensils generally. VIM. NJ. Shilling. on farm of
Mrs Matilda Shilling near Bird Hill. Elias N
Davis auctioneer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
BARN BURNED.
Fire Caused by the Explosion of Lantern.


The barn ON the farm of Mr. Michael
Walsh, near Carrollton, in Hampstead dis
trict tenanied by his son William Walsh, was
destroyed by fire on Friday night of last week,
between and O'Clock. Mr.. Vim. Walsh
and two of his brothers were at the barn, and
one ofthe young men carried lantern, which
exploded and caused the fire. The stock was
removed and some other property, but the
FIRE spread so rapidly that burned with the
barn were road cart, wagon, hay carriage,
drill, corn planter, two seed plows, and sew
eral other plows, lot of feed, some rye, 8 tons
of straw, Is tons of hay. 5 tons of fodder, 2
tons of phosphate, lot of harness and some
other property.
The barn was 40 by 60 feet, and had been
built only two years, to replace one that was
burned 1t was insured in the Dug Hill
Company for 5000. There was an insurance
of about $500 on the personal property in the
same Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
Shooting Events.

The Westminster Gun Club held shoot at
their grounds on last Friday afternoon. clay
targets being used. The shoot was at so birds
each. The prize was pair Of handsome
diamond earrings kindly donated by Captain
Charles E. Herring Of the club. The success
FIJI contestant was. Mr.. E. W. Oursler, who
succeeded in breaking 4s birds out of pos
sible so. This next highest score was made
by Captain Herring,
On Wednesday last the regular weekly shoot
of the club was held. Each participant shoot
ing at rs BIRDS Oursler was high man with
IS out of IS. j. L. Reifsnider, Jr., was Sec
ond, with So. :,
Messrs. J. L. Reifsnider and Oursler would
like to arrange match with DIR. Baughman
and Captain Herring in the near future, each
man to shoot at 100 birds, losers to pay for
birds and Shells
The club would like to arrange shoot with
the Mt. Airy Club at some convenient date.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
Is This Prosperity ?

With all the great prosperity this country is
Boosting of, there were, according TO r. G..
Dun & Co.'S report, 1871 commercial failures
during the month of February, the liabilities
aggregating So, 9S1 ,04s. There were also six
banking failures for $500, 12l and receivers
were appointed for the United States Flour
Milling Company, with $4,000, 900 Of stock
and SIS, 000, 900 of bonds authorized at its
organization last April, and for the Third
Avenue Railroad Company for liens for sew
Iral millions had been placed upon the prop
erly. The manufacturing failures for s., 257,
1896.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
Alesia Items.

Mr.. Silas Dull and Miss Jennie Winehall
of this place, who were married short time
ago, we're surprised by music made by about
rs serenaders on Tuesday evening. After con-
graduating the bride and groom, they were
treated and departed for home in quiet way.
The Alesia Band have elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: President,
George Hoffacker; secretary. William Milleri
treasurer, E. Mccullough.
Miss Florence Blocker was a guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Dull last Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
weather record for the week.

March IO-mercury SO at Z. a. m. and SO at
2 D. M; cloudy, followed by partially clear
weather. March 11-mercury 80 at a. m.
and SO at 2 p. M generally cloudy, with snow
after D. m. until 10 p. m. March 12-mer-
curry 8 at 7 a. m. and "A at 2 p. M; clear;
March 13-mercury 81 at a. m. and 81 at 2
p. m, generally cloudy; clear at night. March
i4-mercury SO at a. m. and S8 at 2. p. m.
changeable and blustery. March 15-mercu-
ry 20 at a. m. and % at 2 p. M; snow from
a. m. until after a. IL. on the 10th. March
l6-mercury l6 at a. m. and go at 2p. nj
clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
Teachers, Meeting.

The teachers of District No. held meet
ing in the high school building on the Sd in
slant The program was prayer by Rev. J.
Norris Dickey; clarionet solo by Horatio
Loats; recitation by Miss Ida Roeder, followed
by arithmetical discussion. On account of
small attendance the Association adjourned
until March II. The teachers are urgently
requested TO attend and take part.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
50 COME QUICK.

bales wide Unbleached in
j would have at sc a yd.
Same in yard wide Bleached, at &C
pieces A Bleached Sheetng worth Zoe at 124c I'D.
1000 yards Cotton Plaid Dress Goods, at yd
1000 yards Good Light Outing Flannel &C. at 33c
% pieces fancy Robe Prints worth Sc, a yd
and Embrodeies in emnants yd.
1000 yards 12bc 25e Embroderie in remnants
40 all Silk Tafeta Ribbon, all yd
10 pieces and 10c Light Dress Gingham, &c
25 pieces Toe Percale, yard WIDE sc I'd.
pieces of Sc all Linen Brown Crash, sc
100 dozen of those Misses 1O Ribbed Hose to pair
25 dozen Mems 15c zoe Half Hose samples a
lot of Thn Val and Oriental Trimming
to 125c yard at lie a yard
We have other special bargains throughout
possible to advertise each item visit here will amply
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
THE0. DERR C son.

and we find that the people beginning know thing when
The goods rapidly disappearing but still have good line
will early call and of
last weeks advertisement positively intend the
that possible few specials below, which will
will be found hundreds useful articles
aud &c. double special
Furniture making changes
and Furniture, if they all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
No interruption to Business.

from
double
a he demand
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17
WANT COLUMN.
Advertisements under this head One Cent word.

A good reliable man to take charge Of our
business in Carroll county. Salary and Ex-
penses paid. North Jersey Nurseries, Spring
field, N. j.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17

The snow fall of this week came very near
answering Howard Zile's prayer for fence
high snow. y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-03-17

The date on The Label on your
paper sIto,cs the time to which your
subscription is paid.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-15
Amusing Sick Children.

It will pay educators and mothers of families to preserve d set of the inter- esting articles contributed to the De- lineator by Lima Beard. sister of Dan Beard. the famous cartOonist. These articles, written and illustrated by Miss Beard, deal with amusement for sick children. showing how fun and pleasure for the little ones can be Ob- tained by providing them with cones, thorns. thistle-down, etc. These ar- ticles are really exceedingly clever. The October number of the Delineator, in addition to Miss Beard's article and the eighty or more sketches of present. day style. which are prominent fea. lures of the magazine, contains twenty other valuable contributions. For thirty years it has been trusted by American women for guidance in home dressmaking and home management.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-15
Played Out.

Dull headache. pains in various parts of the body. sinking at the pit of the stomach. loss of appetite. feverishness, pimples or sores are all positive evi- d"nre> of impure blood. No matter how it became SD it must be purified in order to obtain good health. Acker's Blood Elixir has never failed to cure scrofulous or syphltic poisons or any other blood diseases. It. is certainly a wonderful remedy, and we sell every bottle on positive guarantee. w. R. Edwards. druggist. }
 The l.ordsburg Liberal says it is re- ported on good authority that the Southern Pacific will mol put on the
 unset limited this winter. hut will in the place of it make the regular pas senger train much finer and faster train. and devote it as much as possible 10 through traffl,.. and will in addition put on another passenger train.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-15

The Democrats of Graham county have nominated the following ticket:
 For council. c. M. Shannon: for as- sembly, E. IT, liams, Andrew Kimball: for treasurer. Geo. B. Gamble; for re- corder, James p. Gillespie: for district attorney, Wiley E. Jones: for probate judge. w. A. Moody: for assessor, Phil C. Merrill: for supervisor, Ira Harper. A. w. Childress.
 Arrangements are being completed by the Santa Fe passenger department for the re-inaugration of the limited trains between Chicago and the Pacific coast. The first train will leave Chi cago November 1th. and Los Angeles and San Francisco three days later. The service on the start will be daily.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-15
New Mexico Fair.

Excursion tickets to Albuquerque and return will be sold by agents of the Santa Fe Pacific railroad on Septem- Der l7 to Fl, inclusive, good for return until September "A. at the following rates: Winslow, s.6O: Canyon Diablo, $9.35: Flagstaff, slO.35: Bellemont, $lO.7O: Williams, $ll35: Ash Fork. SIP: Seligman. Sl290: Peach Springs, sl4: Blackberry, sl4.7O: Kingman. $l55O.
 The Republicans of Maricopa county have placed winning ticket in the field. The nominees are as follows:
 For councilman. Jerry Millay: for assembymen, B. A. Fowler, s. Brown. A. P. Snowman. Thomas Armstrong Jr: for sheriff, F. w. Sheridan: for treasurer. M. w. Messinger: for re- cOrder, GeOrge A. Mauk: for district at- tOrney, A. J. Edwards: for assessor, c. w. Barnett: for probate judge, N. A. MorfOrd: for supt. public instruction, J. C. Wasson: for surveyor. w. A. Hancock: for supervisors. F. H. Par ker. ]. r. Priest.