davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-08
Personal POINTS.
Gossfppy Remarks About People oI
. s HlHU.'r Prominence f-rH a.

| o.
Judge Green has gone home TO Charleston.
Miss Lille Mendel leaves to-day for visit
to Texas friends ~.
Prof. whltehill, Of Lin.ly Institute, spcn,
Saturday In Pittsburgh.
Rev. Copeland being III, there was no
preaching 81 the Zane Street ". l.. church
Yesterday.
Misses Maud Wiley and Mary lIeymAn,
two OF The most charming OF Miss THylots
pupils, are visiting Barnesville friends.
MiS Lizzie Sanders, OF Clariug,on, who
for several days past has been the guest o!
Miss Emma Schwertieger, OF Main street,
leaves for home to-day. ..=s #
Judge johnson, OF the Supreme Court OF
Appeals, and II. II. Cochran, Supreme Vice
Dictator OF the Knights OF Honor. left Sa,ur.
day for Baltimore TO attend the national
conclave OF that order. .U5
Andy Hay, Of The Eighth ward, was,
Saturday evening, presented with tine copy
OF Shakespeare by the members OF the 81.
Paul Literary Society In recognition OF his
services ia the late entertainment given by
the society.
special ca. ran on the "Pewiky" road
yesterday for the accommodation Of persons
here who desired 10 attend the funeral OF
Wm. Fox, at Steubenville. A number OF
Wheeling Masons embraced the opportunity
TO witness the ohsepuies OF a brother Mason
Misses Annie Carson and Mamie Britt,
Who have heretofore been members Of the
Fourth Street N. T. church choir, have re.
signed their positions there to accept Others,
Miss carson as o!sanis, aud Miss Brit, as
leading. soprano singer in the Sixteenth
Street English Lutheran church choir.
Mr. ". B, Reed, who has been driving the
delivery wagon of the i. & o. express com.
pany for some time past, has been promoted
TO the c!eFkship in the co;npany's Office made
vacant by the promotion OF Mr.. Vim King,
who has been placed in charge OF the nc
counts OF the company at this station. Both
promotions are good ones, and were deserved
by iaitb!u!ness and efficiency in the former
| positions.
Saturday evening Mrs. Marie c. Drahosh
was buried, the intern,ent taking place in
the Peninsula Cemetery. The Rev. j. T. Nc.
Clure conducted the services at the house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-08

a LARGE line Of Indies muslin underwear
Just received GIN & Rnrw -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-08
TOR RENT,

FUR RENT. =,
sto'c.room No. 1855 MAin ,,,co, 40,
Wien completed will DO One iI% nn3, Saa
sixsy'seTen feet deep, with ,w %"I lN Y
rooms, each sI1ty'seyen fee, deem V"'sts
Enquire OF -''"
nh9O las r,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-08

!, fou can buy the celebrated cog.seared
Sovelly Clothes Wringer Of Boyd, Market
Square, forS cash. Just one-hali The price
charged by redd!evs for third class wrinccrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-08
WANTED,

WANTED-A FiRST.CLASS We,
w Working Machine Hand. 10 ia .. WOOD
s esg Ss r. sIc N plSi3S Mill WI sa
MORGAN 4 CO.. GriiIir. VI. I. A4S'tH, rA.iiT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-08

ADNGRAY will appear at the Opera House
this evening and Tomorrow evening in ''Eas:
Lynne, or the Elopement," new version OF
the old play. OF Miss Gray, the San Fran.
ca$coa CIT, fsdss::- Nl1ss Xda' GRAY made her
second appearance ut the Metropolitan last
evening, and the audience was one OF the
most bril- liant and fashionable ever assem-
bied within the walls OF the theatre. Miss
Gray cantivatcd her audience by her magni-
iiccnt acting, and In the finer portions OF the
drama, IN which she had full scope for the
Altogether tho debut Of Mics Gray was sue.
cess sucli rs San Francisco has never known
before" Tickets are now on sale at Wilson
4 Banners music store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-08
. q \ I n = D:-ANT DRESSMlFi

Nv \ T + D.-ANY DRESSI,S:sss
bewiEg Eltl % private l4lr Ia ~ ZIP
NJ rAti9r. No. q Fifteenth street Az, ,dIH stlyNS
Ssi s a ns.r Y in saSfGosy and .ISy s
The genuine SO 20 Scientific Taft, ,,,h % oSIs
Cutting In It's very lAtest simplest "A zen itNs
form, on the celebrated Moody SW,' 'I 49, ttri;
offer 10 only open while heIe t~rs5a ,iTy ME- nj
ND sNtabd.htnGit. oter eytythISs q. sal'oiadfI
renSs s f and YOU aS vi! H. sG ,s S az
this ofet. Agcuts waited. Gcnc,,i "a t1tir!
No ~ Fifteenth street. ''-' t''te Mai,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-08
FOR RENT.

FuRNIsIlED House FoE pPy,
~ on Island, near Bridge. 4i!,,,", II hIENT,
FoR REST-TIlAT VFpy n,IT5
l. BILE County Rc!Ltncr en- >, ptSlEl.
9 aasa. lately oecurled ty Via. + Ii IN NithaI
Fot terms apply TO JOHN REID -oe1'd 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-05-08

A nEAurlrrI line OF ladies' muslin under.
wear lass received and for sale very cheap.
5l Gro, G. Roru
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
WHEELER 6 WILSON
S H1w / ~ G
nj AGGB ] 0Bu I

YNNHE undersigned desires 10 inform the
IL citizens Of Anderson and surrounding
country that he is Agent for the Hln-
1r1y9ts wheeler e. WILSON Sew :
Ing Machine. This Machine has been
stvled the .sSoUtheFn FavoFite"
and Justly should it be-for it is the light
est running. mos, noiseless, most durable
and easiest Machine to manage now in use.
1t uses the straight self.adjusting needle,
and the work passes straight from the Ope-
rator. 1t does away with the noisy shuttle
but uses q bobbin that holds one hundred
ysr,!s OF thread on the underside. thereby
saving q great annoyance in stopping 80
often to ill the shuttle. 1t scGs from the
lightest to the very heaviest fabric without
change of tention. 1t will do all the work
that any other Machine will do, and great
deal that no otlIer can do. Each Machine
warranted for five years, and furnished
with all the latest attacilmen 3.
Parties in want of n first class Machine
will please call and see the New No. q
for family use, the No. g for makers,
and the No. 40 for tailors and dress
makers. They are beyond doubt the best
Machine on the market.
L. l.. CLARK, AGENT,
Anderson, s. G.
JOHN II. CLARK Genl Travelling Agent
State South Carolina.
p. S.-The Mysicians recommend this Ma
chine as the safest for ladies TO aSe.
Sept "a, 1852 5m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

= Tho new comet looks like a red.
headed girl approaching the earth with
her hair down and flying behind her.
- The grasshopper has l2O times the
kicking power Of man, taking size into
account. What failure man is, when
you come to think it over.
: It is an old and truo saying that op.
portunity has hair in front, but Is bald
behind. If you catch her by the forelock
you can hold her, but if you wait until
abe gets by your hand slips and she Is
gone.
a melancholy. looking woman,
with a painful expression about the cor.
ners of her mouth, applied to Col. Sam
Scudder, an Austin lawyer, for divorce.
"What are your grounds for divorce ?'
"My husband gets drunk all the time.
It's dreadful for sober, hard-working
woman like myself to have q drunken
husband" II suppose you have witness.
es who know he drinks to excess ?"
witnesses we'll, should say 80. I
can prove his drunkenness by myself"
"Of course, you have frequently seen
him in an Intoxicated condition" "Why,
I have to go to the grocery all day long,
bringing him one bottle after aaothec.
Some days bring him half dozen bot
Ties In one day" "Does he drink that
much whiskey? No wonder you want a
divorce" The woman looked around to
see that nobody was listening, and then
she said in a confidential whisper: "He
don't get all of s.. You see I drink up
about Two. thirds Of the bottle before I
give It TO him, and then Gil it UP with
water. IF il wasn't for that I couldn't
livo with him another day. Ijust couldn't
sfand tn ~ = >.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
The l.lme-Kiln Philosopher.

"If had q chance to lib my life over
agin," snid the President, rs solemn
hush fell upon the meeting, I should
chalk down sartin tiDgs dat I should
| 'spect to come 70 pass, an should chalk
down some odder sartin fings dat l
shouldn't recon on onless cyclone got
loose an tore down de fences. ! should
look fur
Ode man who eats onions to stop an
argy wild ebery man he meets down
town.
Il should 'spect men who owed dc
moas' an war de least able to pay to war
dc bes' clo'hes an have de moas' change
when circus comes along.
~ should 'spect my neybur to empty
his ashes on de spot moas' convenient to
himself widout any reference as to wheder
de spot was on my land or his.
II should 'spect dat broadcloth an silk
would be worn on de street by people
who fill up on cold 'taters at home.
II should 'spect de ennlity Of men
whom did not lend to, an be beat by
nine outer ten Of sich as favored.
II should 'spect to be looked upon AZ
fanatic by men belongin' to a different
church from mine, an' be abused an
called fool by men vetin' dc opposite
polltlcai TICKET.
ri should 'spect about 80 much bad
weather-about so much sickness about
SO many pnins an aches, an hungry
days an lonely nights, an KNOWN de
world rs know it now, should 'spect
de boats TO run, an de trains go out, an
de stores to open wheder was in bed
wild de ager or ober i'll de cabbage lot i'll
de bes' OF health.
Co. A. G.,cs T ,ln,lJ,Js i,ol, e..
tiey am almost too numerous to men,
shun.
II shouldn't look fur laborin' man
workin' fur ten shillin's day to permit
his whisky to cost mo- dan his flour.
II shouldn't look fur girl airnin' ,fo'
dollars a week to dress like bankers
wife nor put on de agony of princess.
II shouldn't look fur my naybor to
sweat his collar drivin' COWS outer my
garden, any mo- dan he would expect she
to bust my suspenders keepin' de boys
away from his harvest apples.
II shouldn't look fur my. Chill'en TO
come up widout faults, nor my family to
lib widout bein'h hit by malice or wounded
hy gossip. Y. ~
II shouldn't look for any mo-. room in
de- street kyar dan paid fur, nor bet
ter suit Of clothes dan my sarcumstanccs
permitted.
> 81 shouldn't look fur any mans word
or promise to star good onless he was
sartin dat he would be de gamer by ma
Kin 'em so. II am now time to proceed
wild de bizness which has reinstated us
Atogeder, an de. triangle will be striken In
due form an colleckshun taken up to
defray the expenses Of Obsarvin' de tran
sit of Venus from the, Northwest co'ner
Of dc City Hail Market Eetrpas Free
lfess.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
Ginning Notice.

II HAVE my ginning machinery in spien-
Il did order. and will insure satisfaction
to ali who favor me with their custom.
THANKING my friends for past patronage, l
again solicit their cotton, and propose to
keep up with the times by ginning for the
one.twentieth. Highest cash price paid for
Cotton Seed.
Sept II, 1852 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF ANDERSON

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs
The South Carolina Loan and Tra;t n,fSh
Plaintiff, against the Pendleton hzl!u. -. h
pany, the Blue Ridge Raiifota, ,.;i,.a t;SmraN X
pany. the Knoxville and Ch,ile,.SMn, eaM,..i hi n.
Company, the Tennessee RiyeI hniIS'ccs = c.sS
pany, William II. Trescot, William = S.S. S.,,.
and James II. Whitner % Trustees. ms S.te Nd
Vile and Columbia Rhlroan Co%PsrI, Prs:,,.r,u
Trustees and III its own behalf, a hsaf ...,i, S d
Trustee, &. II. Frost and Hhmiin go Ss0 rs
Trustees. geferdants.-isumrss'f fsf h'''''
plaiaf Roi Served.
To the Defendants above named: ,,r,
u s|ar tho complaint in this letionj ns1c,a
which 10 1led In the oface OF the Csrts M Ln tLn
of Common Pleas, Mt Anderson Z. N o~.,,,,J,.u
serve o copy Of your answer TO the et.aeC t.u Il sc,
the subscriber at their ofico, Andei'N N,,soi tISt
sive OF the day Of service; and II you y, g s
this complaint within the time afole.G Gsart tr,
til in this acticn will apply TO tho eeu
relief demanded In tho complain; ,ssa
Dated Anderson, S. C., 0ssocMsr MERRAI
Plaintiffs AaoIn'A
[sEAL] JOHN W. DANIELS, C. CT
To the Defendants tho Blue Ridge R:1'Ss,a nss, Is Is
rany in South Carolina. the Blue as 1b.e1 rbsr.te1
road Company, the tSe hncTsn1as Tenpe.sso R,a y
road % Company. William II. Treseo'' "iin' :
Gulick and Henry Clews; =. .orns.,esd d
Take notice that this action Is n, ,ti;I l.,
the foreclosure Of mortgage, aceountS ~ s,Ii, 4
In the Court Of Common Pleas Pleun,. o. Of Apte
sSSsa sua SrtSlins Sa. n ans ,ss shss %
is copy, @ and the Complaint thereip, eas;rsa
the office Of the Clerk Of said Couh st.tt. u q
in the County OF Anderson, in SAID s'i'''
nth day Of October. A: D: 1881 ,suRpLY
Plaintin's AttOrnsc
Andersen. o.
October 1Ith, 1882. &,
Oct II, 1889 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
Sept %. 1882
IOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT:

M Office FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned, Administrator Of
by gives notice that he will, on the 25th
day of November next. apply to the Judge
of Probate of Anderson County for Final
Settlement Of said Estate, and discharge
from said Administration.
WIN. J. SAYLORS, Admir-.
Oct % 1889 Is So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
Lumber ! Lumber !

V AM prepared to furnish all kinds of
Il Lumber either dressed or rough, which
l have on hand and for sale ut the Glue
Ridge Yard at Anderson. 7 am also pre-
pared to furnish all kinds of Moulding,
Turned and Scroll Work at short notice
JOHN KAUFMAN.
Sept %, 1882 II SIN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
Pendleton High School,

THNIIE pendlcton High School is now in
Il successful operation under the charge
and supervision of ID. {. Lake. The course
Of study is thorough, and students are pre-
pared for the higher classes in College.
Tuition payable quarterly. For terms, &c,
apply to
u. c. LAKE. A. NJ
Principal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

- a A'thirteen.year.oid girl, living near
Ilouma, La, has light. brown beard two
inches long.-N. o. fcayuae.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
Patents and Claima

HAVING formed copatne,,hj, n,
~ J 8. Duffie & Co., Of WesbiptS
ID: G., l am prepared to prosecuto proSsz7
all claims for Pensions, or increase Of e. b.
sions for Soldiers, or the WidoVs and ~
dren of soldiers who served in the vn 4
1872, the Indian wars, the Me,isp Nh >
the late war. Also, Bounty, Baci p,
Restoration to Pension Roll, Land II
rants, and all other claims asain,t I /
Patents secured for Inventions. DiseoyEs
Designs and Trade Marks. No feo chr
except for preliminary examination 3nH
Patent is obtained.
w. ID. BEWLEY, Anderson, sc
July 13, 1882 SO Jv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
TOWNSEEn,s

III as increased its car.., niLL
~ GRINDING and GEaSI!y GIM!yy.o a.. \
time. Ginning carefully' y'n.SiSG ssy
the County. Grinding e.ns oa ., as iar ~
day and Saturday-iihs on iuecdli G
Merchants may depend nud ,ouhd, .T.ss
be bought. -'i'l' II tie o..
Aug 81, 1882 loWSSeN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
Land for Sale.

iNoTICE TO cREDIToBs,
shaH r1 An persons having demands sgainot
ane ns Estate Of n. A. Masters, deceased.
ne nn,ne nereoy notified to present them, properly
p,cso,, possn, 70 tne undersigned within the timo
make Payment. o'' '"ueD'eo %
NJ, . ". B. MASTERS. Adm'tor.
w r.ttooG ~ 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
WHERE THERE is Music
THERE is LOVE!

A ND JULIUS POPPE proposes to be
1A lovely toward all who are in Aced Of
yiOlins. Guitars, Flutes. Accor-
deems, Esanjos, G:oMeertimus aud
Strings of all makes and descriptions.
also keep Smokers Articles that pro-
pose to sell very low for the Cash down.
And last, but not least, YOU will find here
constantly large assortment in GOnfec.
tiOns, 1srandieH, Wines and Lii
quOrS Of the choicest articles, as am no
believer In selling adultcratcd articles that
are SO injurious to the human system, and
will content myself with n smaller profit
rather than be guilty of selling an impure
article.
Don't forget that am also an Agent for
u large Music House North, and that will
fill any order entrusted to me at the very
lowest figures, and anything in that line
not in stock will he ordered upon very short
notice.
Remember my Motto:
LIVE AND LEFT LIVE!
SO you will save money by ratronizing
JULIUS POFrE.
Oct 10, 1882 7 i'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
HOW TO SAVE Woi7ss

V'' ~ 0AVE I0gEv,I
rs to bug! Bat Groceris, r.
= ries, Notions, Cigars si r., Joaasit
from me. buy and sell Cou1nv,oses :
ana keep the best Cider and dDInuy Inuy RnasSl
on hand. have also bought tAuaa M Ia
me City of Anderson to selI , IL Me Rsa2
ChuTn Power in the United~ ~e 81 oes' hssI
emo can work il. Call and asa s'sse. a;s. al
will be sure to buy. 'ee H. iH n
n., L, d. J. BoHAsys
Depot Street, Andero,T .
May 4, 1882 40 'sC.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
PLANNING MIr1

PAdhriEs dR les building new hon.,
Dodd, at the Blue Ridge 0 ys zee aa,isS
can be found at any timoi ietd, Sls,q
all kinds Of Lumber for sei0 w,eaSis
r 5h-and all kinds of Mon99,,tsSa! \
wl.l move our Mill to anv no nno",u.ldne Ii
Try for sufficient amonn, pan oi!k,ssl
Prices to suit the times Of lurSI
guaranteed. anu satissy
August 3, 1882 ED LON
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

iah 6sen afflicted for ten years. at intervals
many ineftectmal trials Of the remedies in cunmon
use commanded short time kgo % ,,Sc our Pie
ointment Inexperienced I'm ediate rriipf. From
the relef experienced IN my case as wei feoiI,
the reputation SO pIdly acquired by you DIM n,anf
n thia vicinity have no hesinion In pro sling
uS Is TIC most ehtcieot for
pEeeeser invented. o.. BULI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

This Is to certify that I used pryors O,n,men,
IN q case OF severe burn. and thnt In D. vcrv few
days TWAS entirely relieved OF all Inn NM nfIon
And And hsS,ed lepidiy After the trst epli,csii"n OF
over. RI, MORUA n I n(1ranve sia-S,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

by the advice OF Mr.. Wynn, ! n.ed your PHI,
ointment on servant Eiri " IN Ind been suffer.
i5E Tor ssght years with most axgeava,ri ease OF
pstes pss, one .mprovea iom the very nsi days uae
was entirely recovered. q. W. FOSTER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09

Thi1 10 70 certify that have nsed Pryor. rtfe
Otntment and say that ills, tn my opinion the
best remedy for piles ever prevented TO the nbjic
on my own psrson. ; Thos. n MORGAN.
For sdle by oil dealers q snedfrtrS Th!r1 tfrTp
CEN7S PEP BOX. SEA: by a,nii on reerira or nrIee
DR. ]. BRADEIELD, Atlanta, Ga.
Eos s01 AseyanA4c. Z p:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-11-09
PRYOR'S llAlIAlERlI
READ THE TESTIMONIAIs.

rms Is 20 certify that have tried Fryer, r.ie
0intmen,s ~ case Of piles. and state ihnt il gave
thcr state TINT a REMEDY for imrns H. It n
paialleled also used It tor uf letter ia my
iset. OF twenty years standing, and sav that II !,
tho hrNt thing that have ever trrd that smve me
more than momentary relief. consider INV Ihnt
aa ~. enuIStS ss,eSSu from that distressing dis
Itrmn co,,,, n.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
Keney's Revenue BILL.

The bill provides for the reduction
of the amount of special tax on whisky
and tobacco. Rectifiers of distilled
spirits are to pay speciuI tax of S12O,
provided that any person who rsctifies,
purifies, or refines less than five hun.
dred barrels year, counting forty gall
Ions of proof spirits to the barrel, shall
pay $50, wholesale liquor dealers, $50,
and retail liquor dealers, Si2. Dealers
in leaf tobacco shall pay $12, dealers in
manufactured tobacco, So, 40; all man.
nfacturers of tobacco, $S, manufacture
ers of cigars, So, wholesale dealers in
malt liquors, $36, retail dealers in malt
liquors, $40, brewers, $50, provided
that any person who manufactures less
than five hundred barrels a year shall
pay $50. Peddlers of tobacco, snuff and
cigars shall pay special taxes as follows:
Peddlers Of the first class, as now de-
fined by law shall pay $50, those of the
second class, SIS, third class, S., 20, and
fourth class, $3.50. Manufacturers of
stills are to each pay $36 and SI2 for
for each still or worm for distilling
made by him. Retail dealers in leaf
tobacco are to pay $3.50, and thirty cents
for each dollar ON the amount of their
sales in excess of 81 600.
The purpose seems to be to make a
large reduction in the internal revenue
receipts in order to continue the high
duties on imports.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29

"a
TODAY, June 2sth, is the 45th anni-
versary of the reign of Queen Victoria.
The reigns of only three other English
sovereigns have exceeded hers in length
They are that of Henry III, which
lasted 56 years that of Edward III,
which numbered so; andthat of George
Ill, which was the longest of all-6O
years. Victoria in age has been sur
passed by eleven sovereigns since the
Norman conquest. They are Henry
l., who lived TO be 81 years; Henry
III, who died at 65; Edward l., 64 !;
Edward Ill, GO; Elizabeth SO; James
IL, 6s; George l., 81; George IT,, II !;
George Ill, 81; George W., IS, and
William w, ~.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29
Republican Professions vs. He.
pnblicaR Practices.

R q pu b lieRn Professions va. He.
Pnblican Practices.
Just on the eve of every election the
Republicans pretend to be the exclu-
sive friends of the mechanic and labor
ing man, and profess wonderful de-
sire to "protect'' them against the
"pauper labor of Europe" But when
ever the man of toll protests against q
reduction Of his wages, or asks small
advance to meet the high prices he has
to pay for the necessaries of life, Re-
publican employers and manufacturers
turn deaf ear to their petitions. Over
in the coal districts Of Pennsylvania
cheap negro labor is now being intro
duced in the mines to take the place
of the white mon, who demand an
honest days wages for an honest days
work"
IF Hancock is elected this estab-
lishment will close" "If you want
your iron mills and all industries de.
pendent upon them brought to stand
still, vote for Hancock" was the ar
gument two years ago Of the business
men" who bulldozed their employees
into voting for Garfield. The capital
lists lost nothing by the defeat of Han
cock, but how much the working men
made by it is told by the numerous
" strikes" now going on throughout
the country.
The following is a copy of large
poster issued in Youngstown during
the last Presidential campaign. 1t is
worth preserving
N @P~N
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29

IT is the products of American labor
that the Republicans declare they are
in favor of protecting by heavy duties
on imported goods. anaRnot the Amer
lean laborer. They care not fig for
the man whose labor produces the
commodity, only for the privileged
capitalist who employs the laborer.
The bounties they compel the people
to bestow go into the pockets of the
monopolists and not those of their
workmen, nor the peoples treasury.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-06-29

WHILE the Republican Committee
atWashington is levying contributions
by the millions of dollars upon the
office-holders throughout the country
in order to keep that sweet scented
party in power, the New York Custom
house lis prosecuting an official for
making local assessment contrary to
the rules and regulations of civil ser.
vice reform" Funny, isn't it?