davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-01

enl. The only cerenit,I, ON tho face
OF The present rotnrns in that the
man who makes the machines wond
be suddenly mnde enormously
rich If Mr.. Hoar's proposition shou-
Id be adopted. Spouking of rich
men, while walking down tho Ave>
nuo one morning recently in comps
any with u Senator the namo of Sen
ator Plumb was mentioned. Did
you know" said no, "that Senator
Plumb and Whitelaw Reid work ed
in the same otlico at one time"
Your humble correspondent. pIead-
ed ignorance, aud thesspoukor con-
timed: "Plumb was foreman Of @
littlo weekly paper in Xonia, Ohio,
OF which Reid was editor, and they
worked together for quito II while.
Both havo struck luck since those
days. The unknown editor of the
insignificant weekly got in with Jay
Gould aud Jim Blaine, mndo money
and married millions. His foreman
went west OF the Missouri and 'cau-
gbt on, TO use street term. just at
the right time. am told he is
worth 81 100000 or So, 100000"
PHONO
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-01
washington Letter.

i WAsulSaToS, d. c., Jan. 90, 1883. <
/ The Republican National Commit,
toe held u session here a few days
\ ago and had sometl,ing ola time try.
! ing 10 determine how tho delegates
10 the next nominating convention
should bo. chosen. Many of the
members seemed to fcci that il made
very little difference how the thing
was done, rs there would be little
chance for the candidate anyway;
but others who are themselves am
bilious or the representatives ofam>
bltion, wanted TO have things fixod
TO their advantage. 1t was on the
whole rather gloomy gathering OF
leaders, wholly lacking in tho dash
and spirit of THO "grand old party"
in its harmonious and prosperous
days. About the most touching in
cident WAS tho resignation Of Star
rout Dorsey as Secretary of the
Committee. The cx-Senator's let
ter, most plainlivo aud heart ron~
ding document, was received in si--
lcnco. There was an atmosphere OF
solmn colcncss about the room
which seemed to say,"Wo arc sorry ,
old fellow, but you have got caught
and we can do nothing tor you
Tho timc was when wo could have
dcti"d public opinion and carried
you through ~ VIC have many an
other, but how VIC are too weak"
Dorsey in his letter cndcavorod to
gIvo himself first >cluss certificate
OF political character, which was
thoughtful on bis part us it supplies
what his colleagues in their norv-
business might have neglected TO
offer him. The cct ttifioatc which
MIR. Dorsey himself furnishes leaves
nothing to be desired. 1t is perfect.
Ii sets forth that but for Dorsey
there would probably have been
Democratic victory in 1880. that all
his acts 40 Secretary Of tho Commit
tcc-hs enormous collections OF
money and his liberal dispensation
of ''soap' in lndiunn--wore known
to and approved by the candidate
for President and Vlco President.
that with him rested tho "suprcme
responsibility" Tor the results OF the
campaign, and that if any man has
ever deserved tho gratitude of his
party and fellow citizens it is tho
self sacrificing, patriotic, and inds-
fatiguhle S. w. Dorsey. And yet
there AFRO pcoplo culIous enough to
keep asking what the excellent Soc
rotary did with all the money ho
took to Indiana, and heartoss on
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-01

MIR. FDIToR: 1t appears that the
people in some socti"ns OF this State
arc not stisfied with the stock law,
and while it is good law for the
greater portion of country, there is
somo small sparscly settled sections
whore the law works against the in-
tcrcst OF tho citizens.
There is part of Pick ems County
that desires relief from the opera
ton CT tho law, and will perhaps
avail themselves by asking cxcmp-
ton from the County Commissioners
under recent Act OF the LogisIa-
turo, and was until they read tho
"EXcmption Act" sangMne of sues
cess. The law according TO their
Interpretation (thoy arc not law
yers,) appears to bo u "bg Dose" IL
little moro than ono can swallow
with ease. But Notwithstanding the
rigid provisions Of the Act, they are
going aho'sd with II petition, and
will at the first oppol tunity present
it TO the Board OF Commissioners,
asking that nearly all Of Eastaloo
and II part Of Pumpkintown town
ships be exempt from the stock
law. The citizens alon: the pros
posed linc--with one or two-eX-
ccptions have consented and agreed
to build and keep up tho line fence
ut their own individual expense, and
it ia plain fact thnt tho farms OF
these citlzVns along the line, amt
WHO would have charge and con-
troll Of tho line tcucc, would be the
first exposed to the ravagcs Gt stock
consequently there appears I" ~.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-01
DELINQUENT LAND SALE,
AUDITORS OFFICE,
fIcKHNS &. II 3 C., Jan. %, 1883.
EASLEY TOWNSHIP

AUDITORS OFFICE,
ficKHSs &. II 3 c., Jnn. %, 1883.
EASLEY TOWNSHIP.
r. Warren Brooks . lots and Q Buildings.
S. G. Clyde. $50 acres
CENTRAL TOWNSHIP.
Mrs. Lula Afford, | lot and building.
TilmHn b. Power, 73 acres.
David Ingram, 242 ncros.
} John W Mellow, 40 acres:
Mrs. Maria Powers. 90 acres, building.
HURRICANE TOWNSHIP.
Julius NJ. Byrd, 30 acres.
Thos. Dilmrd, 2I0 nores and building.
Thos. p. Duncan. ~ acres.
pICKENS c. fl. TOWNSHIP.
Henry T.. Baker, lot.
PUMPKINTOWN TOWNSHIP.
p. f.. Linnell, ,l30 acres.
EASTATOE TOWNSHIP.
Wyatt Hudson, 200 acres.
Notice IL hereby given that the whole Of
the several parcels, lots and parts of lots Of
Real Estate described in the preceding list
or 90 much thcrcOfas will be necessary to
pny taxes, penalties and assessments ohore.
ed thereon, will be sold by the Treasurer
Of Picke rs County. :. c., on the first Mon.
day in February, 1888, Mt his Office in said
County, on day fixed as aforesaid, unless
said taxes, assessments and penalties he
paid before that time; and such sale viii be
continued from day 10 day until all os said
| parcels, lois aud parts of Real Estate shall
! DC sold or offered for sale.
j. B. CLi DE.
Auditor OF Pickens County.
Jan 25, 1883 ls 3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-01

The question arisca, can the Coun
'y Commissioners legally grant the
prayer Of the petition in this ease.
if the parties on tho line who have
thus TAR refused, should fall into
line, which | bcli"ve they will DO,
no tax will have TO DC levied. &c.
Rustic.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-01
TERMS /:

fofsaJscrptioa, 81. so per annum for sir
isoatas, rs cents; strictly in ddvdhce
y S3pe Eiisemeafs Inserted al one dollar per
7itat oEone jRJ, or less fer tie first insertion
,sTnFJJty cents for each subsequent insertion
\ Liberal discount made TO merchants and Others
ddoerGsmg for sjr months or 6y the gear.
Obituary Notice aed Tributes of Respect
charged for as advertisements
dnGoauciRy Candidates GVe dollars in dd-
p8net.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-01

We invite all TO give us n call. We buy
and sell at lowest living cash prices.
lfy you need Dress Goods it will pay you
to oall on us, as We have n large lot Of thcs.
Goods that must be sold. Vic offer n Double
Width Cashmere in nBlacks nuh Culors u,
twenty fave Cents. worth fully Forty; AN
excellent Black Cashmere for $l.uO, wotth
Sl.26; n beautiful Black Cashmere for 76
cents, worth Sl.OO; an all Wool BLACK
Cashmere for so cents, worth - cents: u
large :ot Of other Dress Goods from 10 to
~ cents; also n complete line Of Back
.,pacas.
Wo offer our entire Stock Of Winter
floods, consisting OF Cassmrrcs, Kcrseys
tlannc'S, LinScyS. !lankrls, Shawis, upcr.
AN" Basket fiannc's. etc, etc.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
At GREATLY kEDgCED PRICES
At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
70 rake rHnea f"~ ~"~ N".~-, .i., 9
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-01
RED CITE:
1925 Reward.

Wl"L Pny Reward of $l25 for the ap.
4 rrChcns;0n, with proof TO convict. OF tho
'ncrnilary who sci fire to m Store House
on the night Of the ith instant.
W. n. PAYNE,
Six Mile, P. O., Pickcns Co., s. C,
jan p, 1888 Is
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-01

We invite ali merchants to give us n cnl!
whenever they need goods as our long OK
pcricncc in The Wholesale business in Char
cst"n, and the fact Of our buying Goods At
the closest possible cash margins, will en-.
able us TO meet Allanti or Charlc,tou prices.
saving them freights besides.
One Of our Great Specia.ics is our
TROY CITY SHIRTS..
TROY CITY SHIRTS!.
TROY CITY SuIRTS!!
We sell n Linen Front Lnundrcd and
UnlNundrcd Shirt for so cents, sold every
where for = cents.
We cell II Linen Front Lnundercd and
Unlnandred Shht for 50 cents, sold every
Were for IS cents.
We sell Linen Front Lnundred and I'M
Hundred Shirt for so cents, sold every
where for 5 cents.
A Linen Front Reinforced Laundrcd and
Unlnnundred Shirt for IS cents, sold every
where for $1.00.
Linen Front Reinforced Lnupdred and
Unlaurdrcd Shirt for rs cents, sold every
where for SI.00.
A Linen Front Reinforcod Laun'lrcd and
Unlaundred Shirt for rs cents, sold every
where for $l.OO.
Gents, Ladies and Misses Hosiery in
endless quantities.
Gents, Ladies and Misses Undervests Al
all prices.
Ask for the number 3l4 best so cent
Corset ever sold.
Also complete line of Buttons, Rib
bons, Lace Collars, Fichus. handkerchief.
| Tics, and Lnces in White, Black md Cream
| Combs, Brushes, ROCKETS, Books, Linen
and Silk HnndkcI chiefs. White Lawns,
Jnckonets, Swiss Muslins, Hamburg Edg-
ings, and everything kept in first class
| Dry Goods Sloro
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-01
SCHOOL BOOKS! ! SCHOOL BOOKS !

Full stock always on hand at lowest price.
Any Book not in stock will be ordered at
Publishers Price. Fresh Lot Of Stationery,
best quality.
Wall Paper and Window Shades, Chro
mos and Picture Frames. Every variety
Gold Pens and Pencils. Albums, Photo
graphs and Autograph. Choice lot Miss
cellaneous Books, Historical, Political and
Religious, Mt
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-01
THE LE.A.D1G1l2 OF LOW PRICES.
E.&~AGY, s.. d.

w lLl keep constantly on hand the FOL.
owing SrECI\LTlES: BOOTS. SHOES,
'ATS. CALICO, SIllRTlNG, DRILLING,
'hcckE, Bnc"n, Flour, Corn Meal, Bran,
salt M"InsH'S. Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Grits,
'Sh "nd Farming Implements. These
'"""S will be bnnght and sold ut the low
" possible figure for cash.
lhc hai%nce .: my Stock of General
Merchandise will hc sOld AT cost. Come
now and secure bargains, and 1 will say to
hose whose accounts and notes. nre past
iue and up id, that must have my money.
Come 10 see me and We will settle and sava
rouhle and expense of costs, besides 1
want TO sell you some
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-01

N Office or FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ We hereby give notice that we will ap
ply to }. II. Newton, Judge Of Probate lor
pickrns County, 5. c., on The first day of
MARCH next. ior permission TO make u final
cllicmeni OF the Estate OF }. Is. New lturtcr.
deceased, (Rohcrt McTi horrcr, Execute or
thereof, decrnssd,) and to be discharged as
Executors OF the same
". Il. McWHORTER, ! Execu.
T. IL. McWliOErnk, tors.
feb !, iSS:i 10
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-01

L am in business entirely for N.Y.
"clf, and | would be pleased for all
my old patrons and frionds TO call
and SEQ mo when they come &C.
our City. [ carry larger stool,
than ever.
Please don't forget that am in
my OLD STORE, whcro 1 have
been doing business for the old
firm.
L. R0THsCHILD.
Oct 5, 1882 3 Am
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-02-01
BIG SHOW!
AT
EASLIIX, -. G.
a NJ RECEIVING THE FINS
LOT OF FURNITURE

y
ever brought 10
Pmkons Go.
20 Bureaus ut notion priccs
20 Walnut Rrdstrads, rang .,
from $6 to $l5.
90 Panel and other Beds tr,.y,
s. 80 up.
, All kinds Of TrnndIe and SrpE'~
Bed,
Lar:c lot Of Bed Springs wi,
Nhurk aud Cotton Mattress es.
Safes, Sot"S,, Y hat N"IH, etc, ~
All prices.
All kinds "f Undcrt"krr'~ Coos.
'henn. consisting a. r,frrr 8.
.... .".... d.. ul.
'a.:'' .," .t", ",,s .LD & oa,,
'.' ,' "r'r@t. '"J j.> Nuu c@f 20
,'" %. f. '.... ....- r..rr
"'.. 'H; 81. '.r i.i. .r#!r~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14

REPRESENTATIVE ROBINSON, of the
Ninth Ohio District, says, 'the PrOtec-
tionists of Pennsylvania and New Eng
land went back on their positive assur-
snce" to stand by the wool growing in
terest. He contends that the Tariff bill
which was passed by the late Congress
will take from the wool growers Of
Ohio one million dollars per annum.'
His appeal to the Republicans Of Penn
sylvania and New England mot to
strike down the wool interest" was in
vain. When their interests were pro-
tected, they did not care for the shorn
lambs of Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14

DID the Democratic party ever pro-
pose direct taxation to obtain revenue
to carry on the governments Did not
the Democratic party, when in power,
always obtain revenue by tariff duties?
DEMOCRAT.
1t is matter of history, we believe.
that the last Democratic administration
with which the country was afflicted,
was unable by means Of this bOasted
revenue tarsff to raise money enough,
in time of peace, to meet the actual run
ming expense Of the gOVernment.-Re-
pOsit0ry.
Democratic policy has always been to
collect as little money from the people
as possible, knowing that full treas
ury leads to extravaganza and cOrTup.
tion. The history of Republican ad-
ministration proves the correctness of
this policy. We need only refer to the
Star Route, Credit MObilier, and the
wild and extravagant appropriations in
order to give fat jobs to the robber
RobesOns, Reaches, DOrseys, etc,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14

W. II. PHELPS ESQ.,, of the Alliance
Leader is writing interesting letters
from the South which appear in his
paper. He has taken in Chattan OOga,
Lookout mountain, Atlanta, Gaines
vile, Savannah etc, on his way to
Florida. He was told a good joke on a
certain Congressman thereaway, as fol-
lows:
Standing down at the depot one day
with a number of people he was noticed
observing closely the lettering on a
freight car. Suddenly he exclaimed
'Capa city, Capa city, whar is that place ?
Oh, yes, know now; / was thar at the
war" When read as the one word
capacity 10000 pOunds) you can see
where the joke comes in on the cOngess-
man. His capa city to serve as con-
gressman Is unquestioned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14

is an illustration. The few millionaire
lords of salt in New York State tax every
household. The little exacted off
each is large in the aggregate. Over in
Canada, New York salt is bought cheap
or than it is on this side. This is only
one instance of the beauty of ''prOtec-
ton" monopoly. In fact, it is robbery,
and nothing else. And our government
says to the people, you must submit to
be robbed"
Is 1t not time this internal system of
robbery were understood by our people?
If, instead of protection" it were called
by the right name, robbery" it would
not deceive people to the extent it does.
The trouble is, we are deceived by false
terms, pleased with a rattle, tickled
with q straw" 1t would be a blessed
thing for mankind If things were called
by the right names. Many a mice
medicine" is only poisonous prepara-
tion, which would be avoided if the in
gradients were known.
But error puts on the garb Of truth;
assumes the air of honesty; calls robbery
protection, 'and so with fair assumption
deceiVes mankind
In our system of government, citizens
are equal before the law, and entitled to
equal justice. All then, are equally
entitled to protection; all entitled to the
same privileges. Under our cUnstitu-
tiOn then, government should have no
faVOrites-nO privileged classes-nO
established church, no established aris.
tocracy nor monopoly class. As oliver
Goldsmith says of just government:
For all that freedoms highest aims reach
Is but 20 lay propOrtioned loads each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14

IL, as may be the case, the new tariff
and the reduced internal revenue tax
result in increased revenues, the next
Congress will have to deal with the
tariff uRder new light and in different
aspect. 1t. will then appear that the
taxes have not been reduced, and still
the cry will continue for reduction. The
protectionists will then have to oppose
reduction of taxation or to Insist upon
protection for the sake Of protection.
They will have to demand that duties
be laid high to yield bounties to them
instead of revenues to the government.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14

THE Carroll Free Press should con-
suit Webster, and learn that "pre-emp-
ton" means "the right of purchasing
before Others" Presumption Is not do
nation.
Will the Free Press give us the vol
ume and page of the Congressional
Globe, where is recorded the making a
grant Of lands by Congress in 1853, to the
Milwaukee & Mississippi Railroad Com
pany?" 1t is easy to say-"Congres-
sional Globe"
We take pleasure in informing the
Free Press man that no such railway
company exists in Wisconsin and no
such grant of land was ever madel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14

No person Of ordinary information
doubts but that free trade has bettered
the condition Of the working classes Of
Great Britain. It has vastly improved
the trade and commerce Of that country,
with the whole world. No one with in
telligenee will deny this.
The trouble is, under sO-called "protec-
tiOn," certain industries are favored
and others oppressed, In fact, crushed.
Where some are given special privileges,
others are deprived Of their just rights.
The principle Of justice and equality is
disturbed and wrong is done.
Where government, by Ubiquitous
legislation, interferes with general
business and trade by granting monopo-
lies to favorites, IL utterly robs others.
What Is one mans gain in this way, is
other mems wrong. The salt monopoly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14
TUT Naw York snn,s wasbinot

THE New York Suns Washington cor
respondent in speaking of the scene in
Congress when the conference commit
tee reported the new bill, says:
No one knew what it meant except the
iron and steel men. Republican mem
bers of Congress ran out Of their halls
into the lObbies to ask Harry Oliver
whether or no they should vote for the
bill. They assured him that all they de-
sired to know was whether 1T was salts
factory to him. At first he did not know
but 1t was not long before 1t was ascer-
tanned that the conference report was
entirely satisfactory to the iron and
steel men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14
"Under the Weather"

How many people drag through life
about half i'll, never really sick, but al
the keen edge of pleasure and kills the
zest of living. All this results from i'm
pure blood. A bottle of DR.. Kennedy's
"FavOrite Remedy" will transform such
sufferers into new creatures by cleans
ing the blood aud toning up the system.
Hundreds are now living healthy aud
happy lives who never know "wpli
day till they took DR.. Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14

THE Democratic party wants honest
crat.
The Democratic delegation in the late
Forty-seveuth Congress voluntarily
placed the power to determine its course
Of action in the hands of a committee
composed of seven free traders. Does
that explain what you want2-RepOsi-
tory 10th.
Please explain" how ex C Congressman
Mckinley came to vote against the Kelly
tariff iniquity with these "seven free
traders" Was he not in good company
for once?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14

AND remember that John Sherman,
Republican Senator from Ohio, voted
for the Tariff Conference bill, which re-
duces duty on wool entering into com
petition with the Ohio product, without
corresponding reduction on manufac-
tured goods competing with the New
England product. Be 1t also recorded
that George Fl. Pendleton, Democratic
Senator from Ohio, voted against the
unjust measure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14

II am quite as happy as though l had
"been reelected" writes the Hon. Will
liam Window, Of Minnesota, who is not
Senator from that State. We like to see
this submissive philosophy:
Then let the world wag "a Il will
He'I be gay and happy still
We trust ex-COngressman mckinley
also is quite as happy as though he
had been re elected
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14

Mr. HERBERT AYERS personal ex
penses have been set down at about
100000 per annum. When a man is
working OF that amount of small change
yearly, the effect Of high or low tariff
on his business is minor consideration.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Guess maybe you are about right in
regard to this little matter, but you
would find IL difficult to induce all the
people up in this neck of woods to be-
lieve it.-YouDgstown VindieatOr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14

The Ashland Times, Republican, in
referring to the appointment of Hon. L.
DFThOman asone Of the Civil Service Re-
form Commission, says:
Although Mr.. Thoman may not be
known in the East, he is one of the
brightest and most talented men in
Ohio"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14

We. SUMNER says in the North Amer
icsn Review that the competition In the
markets of the world we most fear Is
England. The wages paid in England
are higher than those paid elsewhere
in Europe. If comparative rates Of wa
ges decide whether one nation can COM
pete with another, how does England
pay the highest and beat them alp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14

81 notice." said one Austin lady to an
other, that at our social gatherings you
are always the last one to leave" Il
know IL, was the reply, but have an
object in view" What is itp'' 81 want
to prevent the rest OF you from slander-
ing me-" 20, you mean thing; you
never like to see Your friends enjoy
themselves. Texas Siftings.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14

Bad taste in the mouth, unpleasant
breath and impaired hearing, when re-
sulting from CatarTh, are overcome, and
the nasal passages, which have been clO-
sed for years, are made free by the use of
Ely's Cream balm. Price 80 cents. Ap-
ply into nOstrils with little finger.
mehI4-O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14

The tariff law is law, and the Reposi-
tory should tell its readers how the
measure suits their bosses" A few
words, also. as to why our champion pro-
tectionist, Mr.. Mckinley, voted against
the iniquity, would be in order.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14
sPEoIAL NorIoEs.
a CARD.

To all who suffering from the errors and mdiscre-
tons of youth weakness early decay. loss Of
manhood &c.. will send recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE This great remedy was discover
ed by a missionary In south America. Send selfad-
dressed envelope the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAS station
d. New York CITY. noy29eY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14

No intelligent Republican politician
expects. his party to dominate in this
Sta for several years to come. The
Generalization in that Organization is
now too extensive and its faction fights
too bitter to give any hope of electing a
Governor and Legislature next fall, or
carrying the electoral ticket in 1884,
Paterson, N. j., Guardian.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-14

We see 1t announced that Ottoman
poetry has Sub le. esOteric, spiritual
which will touch a CRATE
full chord In the bosom of many young
lady, who has occupied an ottoman with
her suitOr, and never knew before what
sort of Illuminating compound 1t was
that histed the poetry out Of him.-YOn-
kers Gazette.