davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-07
nANT0N RFTAIL MARKET.
DEMOCRAT OFFICE,

DEMOCRAT OFFICE,
Canton Ohio, July 7, 1881.
The following will be found correct quotations this
day Of the retail price to CONSUMERS Of the articles
BUTTER, LARD &C.
Apple Butter, p gal...SO Cheese o b.."..,,~.,1499O
Butter, y D-."...... (gi6 hggsi q uO1""'"''''' ~
Lard-........,.......,....,...lz
FLoUk IND MEAL.
Flour, p sack..I Ssg160 Corn Meal, v b. .'." 2'5
Graham Flour, S....& Homlny, per qt.,",...
Fowls!
Chickens 95IysoO@SS q Turkeys dIyss.S Iys, I.i9
FRESH AND SALT FISH.
bbi.i-...,,tsg ~'o @~ No. l. 3 Z Sbi..''r,.,,l4os %
Z SSSSII- SSI...:::.. fS fSs q $SSSSSll.~... 25S 5S
Pickerel, Full Weight.
No. Dbl -."...."..etOO No; b5l ..'."..-'.-i2 60
SSi.S5SSS SSl @ GRl s..........l-Ss .,...... g
DRY GRoCERIEs.
Gut Loaf Sugar p''IlSS Ex' c. Sugar 'i;.'''''lS
Crushed Sr1nTid.od" q ''''-iI2S a. Brown e = ...".
A Sugar, p n -...-........ll y. o. sugar-.'.-.
b. Sugar, r,'....''',"'''''''''' 0
silver Drip, q gal ........6o Common Drip q ga S5
Good .,......5O N O. MOlasses 40
FRESH AND CURED MEATS;
gsesR gssf steaks S5 fS BRSSESss
t" Rossts I" ...-lO@I4 Salt Pork, o tb...."..... 10
Hams, sugar cured b I2l5 Beef t. "..."S@i2K
e country y b....l2h
VEaETABLEs AND FRUITS
OnIona a buah. roo Cherries, dried "A Tb,,,, 30
Oranges, y doz....-26940 French Currants y tb.-10
Cabbage IA heAd..156120 Cranberrieg .-,.........lO
Potatoes bush........I.75 Ralsins, fb...... .l225
Turnips .,-..... 40 Prunes, Turkish, -,,,...- 0
Apples, dried, plb-...... French, ..-2O
Peaches, Z" unpared Tomatoes In can......,.I21S
u Soup beans, y ..- @9
Peaches, dried, pared Lemons, per d0E..-.S50D40
y pD..............-...........l8
GRAIN MARKET,
Wheat, ,old............ai.l5 070
Wneat, neW.,.,-...,...
Oats, new-........s7@14O Hay, new-.,..S 70O9l2 90
Corn 950 Glover Seed... ...,.si %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-07
CIRCULATION, 5000.

Arthur stock is on the decline.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-07

THERE is likely "to be stampede in
favor of Democratic principles"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-07

UNDER Republican rule the spoils sys'
tenn has become deadly dangerous to
the country, and to those in power.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-07

The Observer, the Republican organ OF
Mercer county, goes back on Charley
Foster as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-07

Flour, p sackI 5SG1, go Corn Meal, V ID. 211z
Buckwheat Flour q b.. oat '"-."..'.. 8
Graham Flour, q i6....3N Homlny per qt..."...r. Q
Fowls.
Chickens aliye"..-2O@sO Turkeys, live, b.~..".,io
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-07-07

Corn-Active. Receipts - bushels; exports
- bushels; ungraded 4S967 No 3, 5l95l 12c;
steamer So a 54o; No 2 55H a 56c, steamer
white at 54c; No Q July at 551z@551Sc.
OATs.-Receipts $4,000. Sales Of mixed west
ern at 42@43c. white do at 43@47c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06
The Columbia Seminary.
Or. Giradeau Secures = subscription
OF 81, 800 in Louisville for the New
End3Wment.

Th4 Presbyterian people # Sopth
Carolina and Georgia, alter i strns-
gle Of several years 10 keep open
Their Theological Seminary which
formerly had an endowment OF some
S35O,000 and had and has still q
Theological library ot2o,Qo0 volumes
were obliged at last u close the m
stitution by reason OF the loss OF a
great part OF its endowmen; during
the war and the prosecutions which
followed it But with true Christian
courage they resolved, this autumn.
to re endow and reopen the insSliu
ton. The Synod of South Carolina
resolved to raise $40, 600, notwith-
standing its poverty. and ths oynods
Of Georgia and Alabama pledged
their share of aid also. In hopes Of
raising some $4,000 by IN appeal to
their brethren in other Synods hav-
ing no local interest in the school,
DR., Girardeau was urgently request,
e to become their spokesman. In
iulflment OF his mission, he appear.
ed before the Second Presbyterian
church OF Louisville last Sunday
morning. The result OF his eloquent
appeal, seconded by the pastor, was
a contribution Of some 81 1880, which
will probably reach $4,000, when
members absent Oh Sunday are heard
from. This is certainly 2 most grace
ful tribute to the perseverance and
courage OF their South Carolina
brethren. It is to be hoped that
their brethren in Nashville, Memphis,
St. Louis and New Orleans will do as
generously, When it IS rensnhere'l
that this is tie school in which DIS.
Thorn@eil, Adgcr and Palmer, for,
merry, and Drs. Woodrow and Girar-
aeau more recently, base figured as
professors, it is no. surprising that
or Presbyterian people i.el an in
terest in it.--LouiseiMe C0wie,- ouJ
mil
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06
EXTRAORDINARY
ANNOUNCEMENTS

~ COHEN. THE boss; irwclry man
VI Of Augusta, offers his large and
we'll selected stock to those clTtcuirla.
ting purchases Er the holidays a. less
than New. York cost. His new s., MD
safe will not hold all the vuluahieS. So
they must be disposed 1 at 4 sacrifice.
Diamonds of the first water. solid Gold
Rings ia carats and higher, sets of Far
Rings and Breastpins unsurpassed by
those worn by Sara Bernfaritj, Gold
Chains (1iG To decorate tie must liShipna-
ble); also, an immense stock al cheap
Jewelry, which no offers 20 dealers 1T
factory prices. 53S Bread street is tho
headquarters for Guns and Pistols. from
a pop gun 10 a breach-loaGcr Rifle and
Pistol. Here you will find Musical In
struments of all sorts, from n Jews harp
to a base drum 500 Victims, from ~
up; 900 banjos, from soc. tn $40; 1000
AcnOrdeOns and Harmonious at aston
ishing low prices. Spectacles aud Eye
Glasses to suit the old and young. You
who desire To take time by the fDrcloc!i,
now is your chance to provide your home
with n good Clock that | will guarantee
for twelve months; my Fancy Clocks.
my Musical Clocks, my Mechanical
Clocks, are ticking now all over Genrgia
and Carolina, which, however, l do not
sell On tick. Bring on your cash and 90
home rejoicing. Look for tho Big Gun
opposite the Fountain, 53S Broad Street.
Dec. Is, 1880. 2m2.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06

FAT MAKES HENS LAy.-The Rn
raj Home says: There is mrch refuse.
fat from the kitchen that can be iurl-
ed to COOL account by feeding to Tie
hens. OF course where soap is made
it will be used in that way, bnt is it
not a question whether i, is not essier
and moro profitable to buy soap ard
make the hens lay by feeding them
with fat. Everything that is net
waited for drippings for cooking par.
poses should be boiled ny with vcSe.
tables for fowls.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06

A MISSISSIPPI HoERoR.-A horr;-
bic crime ~as committed in the North
ern portion Of Monroe county, Mis-.
sissippi, on the 18th inst. Mr.. Brown
Riding, whose family consisted OF his
wife and a daughter two years old,
permitted two lei giving thar name
as Miller, to stay all night at his
house, occupying a bed in the same
room with the family. The wretcheu
ch!or"formed the family. fiAed the
house and then set fire TO it, burning
the building and the entire family
One of the men Vas caught by the
neiglbors about six miles from lh..
scene, carrisd back, confessed, was
pinioned, pine %splinters piled .rourd
him, and burned to death. Diligcnt
search is being made for the other
villain.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06

THE SouTH's DEvELorMENr.-It
is time to stop impeaching the South's
developments, for the census Of 1870
is bound to fer exceed the figures Of
1880 both in population and material
resources. The tide of immigration
Is trickling that way the small farm
err has taught how the who.e section
is to be brought under profitable cul
tivation; minerals OF all kinds are
being smitten from the n,uc Ridge
backbone, and business is driving SEN
timental politics to the woods. Great
lines Of i and water conmun;ca-
ton are a..o giving new life to the
commercial centres, and, now that
the South has a foreta&te of the os
sibilities Of its resources and capacity
for money-making, it is hardly posi-
BILE to overestimate the results
Springfield Mass.l RepuJA co~.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06

SWISS INMlGRANTs- company
of sixty Swiss immigrants passed
down the ri, Line Railroad night
before last ON their way to the Swiss
colouy, at Mount Airy, Georgia. They
were in charge Of w. j. Houston,
passenger agent oflhe Ar line Road
the colony has beer founded for t%o
years and is in a prosperous con.ii
tion. Others are expected 10 arrive
FROM time to tine. They will cccn
pv ,!,v lanl lately registered ana "d'
vertised b. the Air Line Poad =
Charlotte OjsH1rcy, Dcc.M|Gr H..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06
goge6eIo Anbsrtiser,
EVERY YEAR.
EY .,L!;ERG PIKE.

The spring has less of brightness
Every year,
And the snow Z @hastlier whiteneSs
Every year;
Nor do summer flowers quicken,
Nor autumn fruitagc thickau,
As they once did, for they Sic>en
Every year.
/; il arowinS darker, colder,
Every year;
a The heart and soul grow older
Every year,
| care no more for dancing,
O.: len eyes with passion CHANGING,
LMei is less and less enhancing
Every year.
O: the loves and sorrows blended
Every year,
OF ,la charms OF friendship ended
Every year,
of.ne TICS that still might bina me,
Ua,il ! line t Death resigned me,
Ny i%niirlnities remind me
Every Year.
Ah! h,w sad 10 look before us
Every year,
While the cloud grows darker DER us
Every year,
When the blossoms all are faded,
THAT to Loom we might have aided,
-indimmortal garlands braided
Every year.
~ The past go dead faces
Every year,
-4s the loved leave vacant places
Every year,
Everywhere the sad eyes meet us,
IN III" coming dusk they greet us.
All:o cone to thSm entreat us
every year.
,.Tuu arc growing old" they tell Us
Every year,
YOU ar, more Alone they tell us
Every year,
You can win no NEW affection,
you have only recollectio;i,
Deeper srrrow and detection
Every year
W. The shores OF III are shifting
Every year,
.ln,, We arc s"aSard drifting
Ev.:Y year,
Wal p..;c : changing fret US,
Tao iiyius more fo:get us,
l'..acc ara fewer 10 regret "
Every year.
Sat the truer life draws higher
Every year,
Aii.i its morning star climbs higher
Every yeas,
E..cl's hold m us grows slighter,
AMI the heavy burden lighter,
.\na the dawn Immortal brighter
Every wear.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06
Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that Jasper
IN Mcdaniel, Administrator OF estate
of Charles Walton, decd will make Il
final settlement in The office of the Pro-
bate Judge for Edgetield county, OH the
first Monday Of February, A. d. 1891,
and will apply for a discharge on said
day as Administrator of said estate
BELTS & WARDLAW,
Alty's. fer Administrator.
Dec, 90, 1880. 5t4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06
The ,auci,icatioDistS.

There is a mai wandering in TRIM
ty bottoms near Dallas, Texas, per
sonating Christ. His name is I'M
known, but he is sometimes seen Wear
ing Il genuine crown of thoras, llow-
ins robes and sandals of plank upon
his feet. H. took to the woods ont
of \ nest Of Sanctifcationists in DAl-
las, and believes that he is perform
ing lleaven'a work III the wilderness
of this world. Tie religious coterie
OF Sanctiicationiats is made up Of
several supplemented men and NO,
en-, who claim to be the holy folnl.
~, descended again to earth, to r.re.
pare mankind Tor the end whica, ac.
cording 10 their revelations, is in the
near future. They do not, so they
say, eat food Of the earth earthly, but
profess to be fed on the $ rawberries
Of Paradise by Invisible hands. They
also claim TO hear CELESTIAL tunes play
ed on golden harps, and the voices OF
annumbered angels %eternally singing
around the throne. While they are
visible on ear'h they live in heaven,
and their prospects for a merry Christ
mas are brilliant. The people Of Dali
las are greatly interested in this h'ly
family and visit item in droves, alter
having driven them a little way out
Of tomn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06

The Philadelphia Times explains II
new invention thus: Presuming that
the ladies no longer naturally blnsh
-thatsttsy have from one cause OF
another grown outo!it-some French
genius has made arrangements VIII h
will enable them TO renew this pleas
ant delusion in spite Of nature. Tie
new blrshing arrangement comes in
the shape Of a bonnets Of the pfr.oi
az, as everybody knows, ex ans:ve
eacugh to include a great deal OF ah!y
kind Of machinery that may be need
el, from a Corliss engine down to a
sewing machine. To The side ribbons
Of tie artificial blush-making bonnet,
i. is explained, ARE alta he'd two
small but powerful steel springs, end
Jag in round pads, which are brought
t. bear upon the temporal arteries
b. The action Of bowling the lie id,
pie exquisitely Apr, psi"te 10 modest
e Embarrassment, and by a:t.fieially
f,rcing blool into the ciiesks, Cause
tpam TO h sufuse'l ut u moment's
notice
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06
Emisratisn From Geergia.

Abous S 'venty five elnigrAnts left
two Of the best countie: II Georgia
this week for Texas. The Texas ie-
yer and emigration agents are ire
pressiole at times, ana touch in The
garden spots Of II Furnishing State.
Georgia is n of tie most prosper.
Gus States in the Union, and there is
no better place 10 settle or rem,in in
than the counties OF Middle Georgia
Climate, cultivatio and rich fields
all combine to make this the best
home in the world. Yet emigrant
agents come along ami fire the minds
OF the ignorant and disappointed, ior.
with imaginary ideas OF the riches
and the prospects out West, and va,
riety, hoping for something greater
than is at hand, they cast their ior-
tunes in the chance of finding an i'm
agiuary castle in the West. These
people are no, in Texas a year before
they heartily wish to return, and
those who are fortunate enough TO
make money spend it all in Doctors
h;Ils Twas ia r;cN StaIa
bnt Georgia is The best, ard safest
home for Georglans. Tie good and
intelligent people OF any section
ought to combine against, tar aud
feather those emigrant agents w o
come through a happy community
and sedu:e the ignorant people win
hopes Of an imaginary Ell Dorslo in
the West.-Augusta Ncws
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06

Samuel H. Irwin, Of Ute Creek,
Colfax Co., New Mexico. says:-The
"Ouly Lung Pal has done II re tcr
my wife than all the gallons OF Cod
Liver Oil, French or American, she
has taken, or all the Doctors ned!
Giines she has ussd.-Sec A4p.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06

w. + Miller, of Bellvue, Ohio.
says:--I shave been troubled with
Asthma, and received 10 relief mii!
| procured your Only Lung Pad
l Can recommend it to any one hav.
ing the asthma.-Scc AaM
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06
WORTHY OF toESIDEslT|oE
To these Who Contemplate In
vestiIig in Real Estate, Or
Going into Business.
l. OFFER Il very desirable
HOJJGII SS

at Johnston Depot. on tho G 4 4 Rail-
road. The Dwelling House, which is
entirely now from roof to cellar, contains
S comlncdious. rooms, W. p:aZzas run.
ming across, pantry. tovc room, &c.
The out-buildings consist of 4 servants
house, barn and Stables.
There is also q eC3d we'll Of water on
the place, which has 3 house over it.
Tho most desirable purchase yet Of
fGred, and sc the mast pleasant pla-
ces in tho thriving village of Johnston.
Apply in person or by letter to
Il. Il. NJ. DUNONANT,
Real Estate Agent.
Nov. 81, 1850. tf5l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06


l50,00u,Q00 CRows.-The Lexins.
ton Press says: A gentleman who re-
siies nsart6e elegant premises of Mr..
Iaksheep, about six miles North OF
y city, reports what is probably the
most stnpendous thing in the way OF
IL crowroost chat has ever been seen
since Noah's Grow went to roost in
the Olive tree. The roost is in the
magnificent woodland of Mr.. Ink
sheep, and our informant estimates
the number Of birds at 10000, 900
He says the largest oak trees have
been .%uprooted, and smaller ones
crushed into kindling wood by their
weight that the noise madt by them
is so gre t that the people for three
miles around have to stuff cotton in
their cars, and are only enabled to
communicate with each other through
speaking trumpets after the crows be.
gin to assemble. Cattle weighing
1900 pounds have been killed by the
birds and their bones picked clean,
and the skeletons of hogs and sheep
which weighed $50 to 200 pounds are
'langling from the trees, where the
crows have carried them, and the
whole country is strewn with bones,
as in the prophets vision Of 1.-THE
valley Of %Jehosaphat."" Shooting at
shem is exceedingly dangerous. A
gentleman in the employ Of Mr.. Ink
{ leep fired two shots into one Of the
{ :ees and narrowly escaped sufoca-
Ion Tom falling tirds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06
The Carolina Tea Farm.
Commissioner LcDuc selects q Plan-
tati0n Near SummPrviiie--What Is
i'taposc,i To be Done.

Tie Hom. W. C, Le0uo, United
STATS Commissioner Of agriculture,
arsiveA in :ha city on Sunday eve,
n.ng. and is qnartered at the Char
lesion lio5el. He is accompanied by
his private secretary, Mr.. Cd. La
Dow, tk- Hon. J. II. MCGOWAN, a
1aember .: Congress from Michigan,
AL also II member Of the Committee
on Agriculture of the House Of Rep
resenta!ives, ard by Mr.. j. Jackson,
the exper, tea cullnrist connected
with til department. The object OF
tie Commissioner visit is to find a
suitable location Wgssabiish the e1-
rerimert4l tea farm for which Con,
gres; has already made the necessary
q preparations.
Yesterday Receiver Fisher, of the
South Caroiins Railcoa f, placed a
S ec;sl train at the disposal Of the
purity, who, in company with Mr., E
l. Roche. Secretary of the Agricul-
tural Soei4iy o: South Carolina. in
sosc.ed III, lands lying along the
South Carolina Railroad between this
city and Snmmerville. At Summer
vile carriages were secured. and the
party visited the plantation of Mr..
Henry \. Middleton, about two miles
+ on the village. Ate: a thorc"9h
examination Of the soil and premises,
The Cen missioner determined to To-
cate the farm at that place, provided
suitable arrangements can be made
for the control of the property.
TIE land selected is a light sandy
loam, with a good clay suLsoil, and is
situated On The high and healthy
1idge between Su.nmerville and the
Ashley river. A portion of the farm
is now under cultivation AMI the rest
is covered with second growth of
pine and oaks. The tract contains
one thousand acres, about two hun
dred acre of which the Commission
er proposes TO plant in tea. II the
experiment succeeds he will bring
the whole bo.ly under cultivation,
The advantages of the farm to
Sumre:ville and the whole State
cAnno: De over estimated. 1t will
ooen a aew field OF enterprise and
labor, anil Increase the variety and
vaiue OF gu: prodnetions.---News md
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06
IN EDGEEIGLD |ILLAGb.

Z OFFER for sale The i%"liowing de-
scribed property III the Village of Edge
field:
a two-story HOUSE. containing s
rooms, which AFRO largo aud c~1mmodious,
with q wide passage between, two porch
es. one mp and one down stairs, also a
porch infrear.
Tho on. buildings consist Ola PANTRY,
KITCHEN, SERVANTS lIorsE, BARNa and
STABLES. There il agcod WE'LL OF WA
and two good SPRINGS, with q stream o
water running through the lot, which
contains 5 ACRES. Tho front yar;l Is
large a,id level, anil migh; 'r made very
beautiful.
l'rr terms. apply in per.on or address
r. &. NJ. DUNOVANT.
l:aLl Estate Agent.
Dee, /, 1850. tfh
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06
Notice..

By arrangsm eat between the hUias OF
Ebenezer II. Chamberlain, deed, the
undersigned will pay all inst demands
against said deceased that are rendered
to her properly attested. ANA will he glad
t. receive any debts due to said deceased
MARY JENNINGS,
Dec s, IfS0,-G:2l Agent OF Heirs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06
ST.. CLOUD Elo Sc
CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 90, 70. {

Hon. R. '. PIERCE, NJ. D.
Dear Doct0-I have been using
your Golden Medical Discovery and
Pellets for liver complaint and gen.
eral debility. 1t is impossible to ex-
press the gratitude feel. It is sim
ply wonderful the effect your medl-
cines have had upon ME. | am in
every way athousand per cent. better.
am, yours gratefully,
@ DAVIDSON
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-01-06
FOrgetfnlHesS Of People,

We would not, by enticing head.
ings and other devices lead you into
reading OF the virtues possessed by
Pierce Celebrated Medicines wele it
not that we are aware of the forget
lu!ness Of people, and that must be
our excuse, dear reader. for againtell-
ing you;that DR.. Pierce Golden Md
ical Discovery is without uc equal as
q blood,rurifer. 1t cnres all humors
from the common blotch, pimple, or
eruption, to the worst scrotula, fever
sore or ulcer. DR.. Pierce's Pellets are
a pleasant but efficient cathar:ic. Sold
by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01

LIQ UOR DEALERS INDICTED.

PITTsBURG, Penn, June 3O.-The Grand Jury
OF Allegheny County found bills yesterday against
3ooliquorshop Keepers for selling liquor without license
These prosecutions or difference between the
hqior men and tho State the question OF licenses
Most not all OF the dealers offered pay license of
xoU which has hitherto been taken, but which was re-
fused this time on account of law passed in 1872 max
ing the licenses OF Allegheny County $780, The records
show 900 persons now seIlu0 without 2 licousa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
GOVERNOR F0STEYs REFLECTION

Ex-Congressman Richard Parsons, of Clcve-
land. Ohio. was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Tuesday,
and to TRIBUNE reporter he spoke very confidently
The reelection of Governor Foster
"There IL effort being made cause II to appear
that we In danger of defeat is nothing In
it, Governor Foster is sure to be reelected"
"What will this talk about prohibition ticket amount
tof"
II don't believe that tho temperance men OF Ohio will
combine to attempt the defeat of the Republican, party
There is feeling that the issue has eyaded This
not true. The Legislature did pass any laws on
inc subject, but none were needed The laws very
strict now All that Is required tx their endorsements
public sentiment Will alone effect that Democratic
party has always favored free whskey, the unrc-
strictcd sale of it, What would the tcmpcranca men
gain II they should effect the defeat of the Republicans
ana the success OF the DcmoCratsi Greater freedom I'm
the sale of whiskeyf That would not help temperance
very much No. there Is really danger OF the defeat
OF the Republican ticket"
"how about Nj. Conhiing and his new party3 Don't
you fear that 7"
People; laugh at him out In Ohio. His course will
only strengthen the party there"