davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-03-26

TO fix pencil marks so they will no ~
rub out, take welliskimmed milk sD.
dilute with an equal bulk OF wavg.
Wash the pencil marks whether w inr
ing or drawing) with this liquid uSlnE
a Soft Hat camellhair brush, and avon,
ing all rubbing. Place upon q D~
board to dry. .. . ......
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20

THE Missouri RIVER FLOoDs.-The foods
dIhe Missouri river on the breaking up of
The ice has been very destructive tn proper
w. An address from the Governor of
D,knls, addressed from YanktOn. l4ih
Inst say: There is need fer Immpd.
ale all 10 put stop to the suffering which
prevails. For two weeks large areas Ol
bottom lands extending many hundreds Of
niles along each aide of the river have
Sssn submerged by water and heavy masses
dice. A large share of this land is or WAS
veil settled. All their stock il lost. Dwell.
nes, Churches, stores, school houses, even
Ehsle villages are demolished and swept
way In many instances groups Of fatni
les whO hail taken refuge in the larger
buildings are still imprisoned in the gorgrd
To- and cannot he reached by the most
d'tsrmined efforts. A careful estimate
Shows that at least s. 600 people are driven
""m their homes. Ot this number at least
one half l"se everything hut the clothing
msy hal on and will need aid from one TO
hree months.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20

al. nn' Delaware peach growers are not
I'@' IN their misery at the prospect of n
: a" Ii "i the P~srh crap. The peach bula
~ Illinois have been killed hy the coll !;
I'' a'chlean peach t'e!t has sutf-r.d severr.
A. A., snH the peach orchards Of Texas Sad
"uAmA share the fate which has fallen
49, ~" n 'Ie orchards between the Chesapeake
'Au Delaware bays.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20

'RE GREATEST BLEA-INs.-A simple, pure
i'flnlrss remedy. that cares every tIm-,
Md prevents di>e4se by keeping the Llo"I
p'r. stomach regular. kiInrsr and liver
's'lT'. II the greatest blessing ever rOnfprr
"upon man. Hop Bitt-rs is that remedy,
.'i lts fToPrIetors are being blessed 10y
%ao>~nds who have he~n save.i and cured
%I Will you Try III See another col
ann.-Edole.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20

so,Id portant features in the hu+iness
iam,,~ i week were unexpectedly large
niI,"aI1 OF gold. decidedly L~iter reports Of
in ,hs earnings, marked Improvement
md Pr"sP~ct for the next wheat cr"I =,
raj. @1 Increased activity in the cotton.
PEEK and petroleum. markets.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20

g. a. CURE FOR Kidney. Wort acts
An y "'rrr"inlng Ia the mildpst manner
rr.s, '@hcy I'd constipation; then. by its
f.,'". "hle and invignrating properties, il
,nsI 70 health the debilitate,l aud weak
sn,. parts. W. have hundreds ct certified
,nJ shere all else had failed. Use il
~ EULER NO Exchange.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20

Aa-riossaa formerly supposed that
lar ,bs;.s uhninR horses were very infer.
Parole. wsu but during the last two year.
,hatwsral,rnstein aud other fast one.
,sars Won mn, rem this country To England.
w such Aaahare'is of thousands Of deIlsr,
danas G,Nr'csn] as the Nessra. I,orillsrd,
asa. Aa,.;on Bennett. &c. The English,
rssl suc.. 'hssstisstea the reasons for ,hs
That thss OF American harses, AMI fn,l
gihs ce. are Kept in such fine randi,;or
p'sder s.ant uss Of M. B. Roberts H.r.s
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20
MARYLAND ITEMS.

MARYLAND ITEMS.
Neal Dow is to lecture at Port Deposit
,nmorrOw evening.
Ausw uhsrfat Kent Island for the Chester
River steamboat Company is nearly finish.
Cd.
The Msryland State Temperance ALI
,Dcs closed Its sessions NJ BAlIlmOre on
Friday.
The Kent County Agricultural Fair will
hhrd on the 18Th, l4th and 18th OF SEP
lenlber.
The local option law will GO into effect
in C.cil cnuniy on and after May LIST. when
the licensed sale of liquor will entirely
case.
There was shucking match at an Ok
hri oyster house lately. and enc Mn-e>
Johnson unshellsd 100 bivalVes in FIVE
minutes and tw-nty.eight seconds. Then
the exercises closed with q general row.
Rev. E. r. Newman, who declined to GO
10 Snow HUI hut Instead went To B,lii.
more, has tnrwar,lS,i from that place To- the
Presiding Elder his resignation in both the
uni.lry aud membership of the NJ. E.
Church.
A Family Poisoned Loaf Friday week tho
hmlly Of Mr.. Samuel l. Duham-l at Dd.
hsmel's Corner, near SudleIsVillr. were
quite badly p'ison~d 10y eating American
lrcAruanha. 1t seems that Mr.. Ddhamal'>
daughter went into the garden Ia get hnr- G
r-ll.h and through mistake got the ippca.
Cuanha.
Rv Eijah Miller Dead This distinguish
Ell divine dI-,l at his residence at Sudlrrs.
vile on Friday last of typhoid fever. lie
Wa fhr MANY years an sctive AMI effi.i~nt
Minister IN the NJ. Z. Church, Tut for the
Is'l few years has tesn Su,rranu .ir,l, ani
spent his declining years at hi> pleasant
home at Sudltrsvillr.
Death Of John W. Sml2cr.-This estima
bt citizen died vt his residence. R,,st. VIlln.
Slninine Su,llrrsvIllp. on Sunday al last
Verk. Mr.. Su'ller was one of the prom.
rent men Of the county; perhaps the EIO>l
Faminent one in his Inme' late n-ighkOr
b'al He WAS h"rn at SuIl-r>ville on the
lh If Jrnuary. 1917. and with the excep
d@Of " Lri-f period has spent his entire
liz mong the people of his youth. liz
10 held for the past two years tha posi-
dTof Director of The National Bank o
SaVrna, this town.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20

BY greatly amused some days since
bad one Of our venerable Origins, WIN
thror ~. bowed down by rh~umaii-n,,
splr way his crutches and declare him.
INV ' a. young "a he u$eh to- he, and
eatian :. u recommending RsI,erts' z ubre.
Gaim.n, ssery old lady in tswn. Great
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20

ais..;,'... irom Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
f.xas K p,' Missouri. Michigan, Minnesota,
shsst es" "l'as and KSntucky cay that the
large a. ,I OF this year pronaisrS to be a.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20

,s,aa, hu, a; !, vos are dying with c.nsumn.
i'st R4n.d.' my caixrrh. DR.. H.rtlsy,.
cure yos ny Will entirely and permsn.n,
sS Nd a.. sold ny DIR. Hartley, Blu.
aaa all druggists. Nh s~
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20
SILKS.

Heavy rich damasse silks of all colors. S265: last
>easUH 81 and goods; now selling in preference
Ia the latest Novelties. of course account O rich
Less and price. Plain silks OF the same cOOrs
| hine with them.
The following are just received from our buyer
\ resident in Paris.
POnRee> richly embroidered by hand with sprays
Of flowers and with birds. he prices of those ready
to-dayare S2S to S36 Ier piece Of Az yards More
coming.
New designs in French foulards. s.
Bayanere Ombre stripes Here's one for example:
garnet OnIbre into gold alternating with gold oLrr-
INTO bronze stripes half an inch wide and no inter-
Chequeled dama>ses. Gorgeous with color variety
/ of designs the only feature common to them all
| ieinx the arrangement In squares. not unlike
chequre board. ~ u SI.75.
JOHN wANAMAKER
Next Outer Circle, Chestnut Street Entrance
CLOAKS AND DRESSES.
We have just opened foreign black wraps, domans
capeS, &r. at 81 u SIS; light CUOred coats. wraps
to ST.
silk dresses in styles to lie found elsewhere at
Sl0. SlI and SIS; and cnth dresses at SO u $50
| Also misses and chidIeh'S cuats. ulsterS and
dresses in great variety. few misses of last
spring will he sold NJ half price, viz S. and 81 and
misses deeige dresses Of last Spring at less than hall
prices, viz. 50 and 81.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Southeast Corner ofbulding.
SATEENS, &c.
TOile dAlsace is similar fabric to Scotch gingham
but OF softer finish aud printed; 30 cents Sateen L.
even finer aud warp is thrown upOn the surface so
successfully as IA leave il AZ smooth satin which
indeed II much resembles This also is printed III
exquisite designs. and the printing Is the more sue
Ce>Sful because the surface Is 40 smooth.
The boqueI SQUARES (nOb0dy else has them yet. so
far aS we know appear to have been Parisian after
ture of Sateep dresses N'thing in cotton printing
probably. was ever anything like 50 rich before.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
| Fourth Circle. Thirteenth Street Entrance
UNDERWEAR.
Fine muslin eamhric underweare. richly decorated
with aie aud embroidery carefully. finely and skill
nlly made This We have in greater variety than you
Viii find elsewhere: but there is difficulty in gett.
ing this grade of work.
Underwear of palmer sort is difficult to get care
'ully aud >kfully made but we have really great
collection of Fur more than year past we have
been raising the standard of manufacture and cult.
waiting simple styles. We have york the like of which
is in no other house here or in New York The ideal
of Il the best q" homemade underwear atsurh prices
~ will eau it TO I've preferred Homemade and stop
home making as fast as the work becomes known
Il JOHN WANAMAKER
Southwest Corner of Building
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20
Seven Styles
At 1aH Cents.

All HalfW"Ol Stuffs. Most of Them ros,
more to manufacturer than ,nir marEa5
price. ana represent some great Bargains
lhey consist of BEIGFS ARNT;RFS
CASHMERES. - 10 a ~
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20
PARASOLS.

Twenty-Five silk parasOl covers embroidered in
China with silver and gold IN quaint and rather
characteristic. but not extreme. Chinere designs,
Win wide BORDERS aud VarieRaled silk Innings have
been imported and heat frames, with variety OF
sticks.
Fifteen of the twenty five have come to u.s. They
are i'll our collection of novelties at Sl2 We have
about thee hundred styles OF parasUls There is
such diversity in the styles az to battle description
For II mere ace essOry Of sCrupulOus ladys toilet
perhaps no article is chusen with so much care We
shall not tire Of showing you ladies' every one and
II we may judge 10y the Interest shown yesterday
you'll not tire either
The opening continues to-day.
JOHN wANAMAKER
Chestnut Street Entrance
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20
Spring Goods at John Wanamaker's.

Our friends Philadelphia notice. from the daily
of the items relating the few days.
things changes in styles prices, and timely information
topics of interest shoppers
The direct and useful
weekly papers perhap very notices. avoiding such
Of only transient interest.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20
Abe smprua Gimts.
Smyrna, Del.,
80 ,.ssaay Afternoon, April 20, 1881.
CHURCH. SERVICES.

urrHnpIsT EPISCOPAL. -Sunday-Preaching
IsBCRY NSsnd7%P NJ Sunday SchOOl-9A. NJ. aud
sIp4 q PRAYER Meeting-ruesdays at 7HP.M. Rev.
I'm gits D. Rig. Pastor.
JOhH PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL -Sunday-Preach-
e. PEfEHso a NJ and ~ Pm WedneSday-7A P. N.
iae y TEany~gH AN Sunday SchOol-2P. NJ. Rev.
WI misunderstanding at l01z A. NJ. and
PRssBi sunday SciOnl-2 P. N. Prayer Meeting
142ssat7H p N. Rev. J. T. Umsted. Pastor.
fn'1r-Oid Fellows Hall-SecOnd Sunday of
CyrsO1% ,nth. at 10 A. NJ. and P. N. Rev. Geo.
SIX sdlOrd, Pastor
s,,,t METHODIST EPISCOPAL tCOlOred).-Sun-
CGSlnASSSrsachimg at l0x A. NJ. and Pm Rev. Geo.
D.. METHODIST EPISCoPAL.-Sunday-P
JsTISsiGL A. N. and IA P. NJ Rev. Jacob W. wilks'
slms Pastor.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.

LAZY LODGE. No. IS A. F. A. M.-Meets First and
B1sss's5 Thursday evenings of each month, at
o'clock. ,,
sS ss;dsy evening at Z o'clock.
..ln.vSr1t ENCAuPMENT, M. 2.-Meets Second and
Hsurtb tuesday evenings Of each month. at 7UclOck
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20
Eight Styles


:. Among 'hts lot will he found many ofthe
iabrlcN selling throughout the civ M 70
Trit> comprising NOVELTIES AT HALF
EALt +. SILK MIXED ENGLISH
SiklrES, O. WOOL BEIGEs, 50 inch
ALL-"OOL NUNS YELLING.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20
CARPETS.

We ask you to see our wilton. administer moQuette
brussels and tapestry carpets. Our carpet trade
new our stock Is large and nearly all what l.
net Lew Is cheap enUngll. aud many Of the patterns
are thought Ia be fine indeed.
Large bu!ers for hotels. churches &C.. find here.
PERHAPS surprising advantages.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Market Street Front, Up Stairs
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20
FURNITURE.

clue to the character of our furniture without
SEEING IT, Take for example bed room suite o.
thee pieces.
Low est prices:
Ash WWDd tops, SOS
Another style walnut or ash marble tops IS
such Us are III every furniture store: common wood
and cuuImnn work. We keep also q small assortment
OF Cutlage or painted setS.
Lowest prices III hrs: class work:
Walnut. wood tops, SAT
Saline style in mahogany, Sc
OF plain Stye but proper TOR some rooms In any house
no matter how riCn.
Lowest prices i'll elegant work
Maple "r walnut. tennessee marble tops ss5.
Lowest prt e. In IuXurIUus work:
Walnut, Iennessee marble tops $225
Saline - lie III mahogany 1856
very chaste and noDIe style, perfection Of work
Maple. "Ood tops, Sl65
Same III mahugany l75
We have very large asSOrtmentS both below 500
and bewCen SUO and 500. At higher prices there
no higher quality; Oul! more costly decoration.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20

Your breath il offensive from catarrll, one
application Of DR.. nartley's catsrrh remedy
Wiii remove the unpleasant odor. nah 2 3m
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20
Fourteen Styles

u 2 ~NIIISn
=, IilNldered by many to include some of
u! we best bargains ~ the counter Among
mem VIII he found SILK MIXED STkIP.
- AND n Abs. ALI. WuUI FPFNCu
I "a u MERES ~ CBIE-WIHTH Ali.
fiEyi,.L A',E BCNTINGS AND SHEP.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20
Hats for Spring

Mems tur-fet stiff derby hats Ave spring STYLES
really. Sl76 81 90 $50 50 10 $3.50 Our 81 IS style il
new grade mt made before this season. Just under
our " hat OF last year. the others of the same
grade AZ we have sold heretofore. All these style.
t. be found elsewhere for SO cts L" 81 more imi
tatinns of them abound aIs0 You scarcely need In:
caution To buy where you have confidence that you
will get genuine goods
Chiltren's and boys hats few styles are ready
from 60 cents to 81 so.
Men, silk hats FIR Spring are of lower crown mar
rover brim aud Of less de,'ided bell shape A low
crown Is always popular unless spoiled by the shape
\ few are ready; SI.OO 81 50. $500,
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Northeast Corner of the Store.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20

Insured BY using
Longs Improved Carriage Curtain Fastenings
Perfect h les and proper ta~tenings Ornaments and
protects curtains. GuOd> r, commend themselves to
your common sense. Order from your dealer. aI,-
ply at once for agency GO0dS sent G. o d. samples
by mail for Ten Gents. Address SAMUEL ). BAKER
General Agent Dennis Port ISarnstable Co.. Mass.
ESrCut this out for reference.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20

Not every day are lace counters filled with buy.
erS They would be. IL every lady knew two facts.
viz. first. That we have the newest and choicest OF
aces Of every grade; second that Sel them below
the market.
The difficulty il that every merchant says the same
things; and you don't think II very saucv doubt
Just little lecase advertising does paint things too
rosy sometimes
We much desire YOU to find out how careful we are
u Aay exactly What we mean neither more or less.
For example see to-day InrchOn ut 10 cents which
sells everywhere else for 70 ents about How do we
know? Why we sold IL ourselves for Is cents last
week. Not one in hundred of our regular custO
merS knows how rrIwi prices down. How can
We expect Others Ia believe that policy Is low
prices when almost every merchant studies how IN
keep them up?
As t0 assortment. what do you suppose we do with
nine lare counters? Why there IN no such stock in
Philadelphia. We have thousands of dollars worth
nf fine laces shut mp In boxes. We have very p0nr
facilities fur exhibiting them: but We shall surprise
you IL you ask 10 Zee them.
JOHN wANAMAKER
Nine Counters. Southwest Of Centre.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20
Ten Styles.

All HSlf-wool Fabrics: many would he
good value at 20 ami p cents
ineSe also are TWILLED BEIGFS
MY Ny Elites =; LIS, PLAIDS, STRIPES, AR.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1881-04-20

New fancy white handkerchiefS: many New ini
tiAS new letters, different letter Tor each price.
New cUlOred b0rderS. Linen centres with red
silk BORDERS nOwhere else. prUably) require to he
washed with but with care they wash erivcty
cOlOrs fast. WOVen-cOUr bur,ier> pladS and SriI e,
of course Not mixed cotton and linen haudker-
chief in the store.
JONI WANAMAKER.
Third Circle Southwest from Centre
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29
Corn Crops In the west.

The Chicago Tribune Of Monday
morning prints reports from the prin-
cipal corn belts in all the Western
States, showing the effect Of the drouth
which has been continued for 60 days.
Out of LIT reports from Illinois, eight
report the corn crop equal to 1880; 81
report the crop damaged from 25 to
so per cent; 55 report the crop dam.
aged from 10 per cent. to q failure.
The greatest damage to all crops is
found in Southern Illinois, where ev-
cry crop has this season proved fail.
ure, and corn is now being imported
to supply home demand. This whole
region is now doing everything pes.
sible to ship out stock of all kinds. in
order that the trials Of the coming
Winter may not be so severe. I've.
thirds Of the reports from Missouri
and Indiana indicate . damage Of q
to so per cent. to corn. In Kansae
out of 38 reports only one shows 9
crop equal to 1880, and . majority o.
the reports all indicate . damage d
from 20 to rs per cont. From lows
Al reports have been received (; 33 re
port corn damaged from 10 to rs pei
cent. the general average Of which il
a damage of 63 per cent, and the re
msinder, eight, report q fair crop
Nebraska sends "a reports. Nine re
ports Of corn damaged frem 45 t. 81
per cent, and nine report corn dana
aged from so to so per cent. The re
mainder show also reduction in yielt
which varies from one-feurth Of crol
| to q total failure,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29

LITTLE Rock, ARK, September %.
"A train on the Iron Mountain &
Southern Railway, which left Texar-
kama at o'clock last night, was board
ed at Hope by two young men. After
passing Prescott and when near Ken
sett, they suddenly drew reyolvers and
ordered the conductor to stop the train.
which he did. They then proceeded
to make the passengers throw up their
hands, and went through them getting
500. They then visited the express
car, opened the messengers safe and
took $4,000 in currency. Before they
left tho train they threw package
containing $4,000 back, under the
impression that it was valueless.
A second dispatch says the train
was eight miles south Of Prescott when
tho men presented cooked revolvers at
the conductor and babe him to stop
the train, which he did as quick as
possible. He was in such q hurry to
stop the train that he pulled the bell
cord IN two. ALI three robbers went
to the express car and made the mes
senger open the safe, from which they
took about $4,000, which was about
half the money there was in it. Tho
other went through the coaches and
robbed the passengers of $500. A cat.
tie .aler named j. S. Atkinson, ,ost
$2,5OO. The robbers are said to be
mere boys, and 1t 10 believed they will
be captured shortly. Gov. Churchill
will doubtless offer reward of $685.
600. and the railway company much
more for their capture.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29

SENATOR BAYARD was interviewed
on Friday at Washington and stated
he had yet to hear of Senator OF
either party who expected the Senate
to organize except by the election of q
Democratic presiding officer. He ex-
poets the committees will be organized
on a compromise basis, with an equal
representation of both parties on all
committees. The Democrats most gen
orally spoken of for President are Seu-
ators Harris of Tennessee and Bayard
of Delaware. The former is one OF
the ablest parliamentarians aad ac-
complished presiding officers in the
Senate. Still we would not be sur
prised if Northern Senator was ac-
cepted for the place, and in that case
it is likely to be Senator Pendleton OF
Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29

QUINCY, ILL September ga ter
ribie tornado passed over Quincy at B
o'clock this afternoon. Many build.
ings were demolished, unroofed, and
otherwise damaged. The tobacco fac
tory of Joel Fl, Harris Sons,th foun-
dry of Bennett, Duffy & Co., and the
foundry Of Comstock, Castle s. Co,
suffered severely, and many employees
were injured. Four persons were
killed and thirteen wounded, so far as
known, in these establishments. Three
schsol houses were partly destroyed.
Some of the mills also sustained dam
age. Business houses and residences
were unroofed, trees blown down, and
telegraphic communication stopped.
Accounts are coming in from all parts
of the city aud from all the suburbs
Of extensive damage sustained. The
track of the hurricane WAS two miles
wide. The entire streets of Quincy
are strewn with debris, some of them
being completely blockaded with treee,
tin roofs, chimneys, etc. The financial
loss will not be less than 500, 900,
The wind was accompanied BY terrific
rain, thunder, lightning and hail.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29
Easiar,s snfyel.

C. Foster is perambulating the coun'
try, asking the votes of the people be-
cause Garfield was shot. This snivel-
ing plea is contemplate, and so dis
gusting and naaseous that it deserves
the whitening contempt of every decent
person. Why, Foster was not shot,
and the Democrats had nothing what
ever to do with the shooting. On the
contrary the assassin was hairtrained
fanatic of G. Fosters own party, and
the shooting was a legitimate out
growth of the spoils system that Foster
endorses and defends. Furthermore,
what right has Foster. of all men, to
make that plea, when he basely de-
serted Garfield when he thought he
was dying and hastened to make his
peace with the enemies of the admin
istration.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29

eft of a few who monopolizs the man.
ufacture of wood pulp. We would
admit rags, paper stock, bichr0mate
of potash, free of duty.
The list Is endless. The present
tariff is bundle Of jobs, conceived in
sin and brought forth in iniquity. To
revise it, to simplify it, to make it fair
and just, is what, here and now, we
mean by Free Trade.
Oar cause is the cause of the people
sgainst monopoly,-theo only monopo-
ly which, in America, is created and
sanctioned by law.
We do not war against domestic in.
dustry we de not propose violently
to sweep away vested rights. We dc
not propose to break the bonds that
shackle eur industry and prevent il
from competing fairly in the market
of the world.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-09-29
At 1t Again. The Same Old HOWL
A REPUBLICAN, k00rbsck.

At 1t Again. The same Old Howl.
A Republican Ksorbsck.
The Tariff and dAnti-ProtectiOn howl
having proved the straw which saved
the Republican party from drowning
in 1880, the Ohio Republicans have re-
vamped it and feebly begun q second
edition of the old yell. Please gentle
men don't strain yourselves. The
sensible people of Ohio know only too
well that John Wesley Bookwalter,
the extensive manufacturer, the owner
of large land and iron interests, the
man who has given his whole life to
building up the industrial, mechanical
and commercial interests of the coun-
try, and who has every dollar invested
in said interests, is not in favor OF any
policy which will rob him Of all he
has toiled SO hard to win, and destroy
the very institutions for which he had
worked SO untiringly. Try some other
gag, gentlemen.