davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15

TnE Ways aud Means Committee
Wednesday submitted 20 the House, ma.
jOrlty aud minority reports on tho Nor
risOn tariff bill, the division In The com'
mittee being u strictly party one, The
majority report, signed by all the Demo-
cratic members, places wood, sawed
lumber, coal aud salt on the free list,
and makes horizontal reduction " 20
per cent? or one.Af,h NJ the present
tariff, on All other articles on the pres
ent dutiGblo list, The tonlreductIou oi
taxation Is estimated 90 S3l,OO00)O. The
minority report isu sort OF general dee
murrer to the pleas set forth IN the ma
jOfity report
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15

Ing 10 its prospectus, those who ara
friendleaa and unprotected while seek
Ing empl0ym mt who, having no home,
are day and night exposed 10 the dan
gers OF such u cltyi girls who ~ tempted
only because they are homeless and
destitute, who II provided for would
never stray from the path OF right; girls
who at the thought "Ohl where shall |
sleep t0'nightW are forced 10 accept the
cold hospitality Ofn hoard at the station
house or 10 be led AWAY by the monsters
who ara ready 10 lead them 10 destrnc'
tiOn, The institution IL purely unsec'
tartan, and no salaries are paid to the
managers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15
A orea, Discovery.

That Ia daily bringing Joy 10 thC
homes Of thousands by saving many ol
their deRr ones from an early grave
Truly N Dr. Kings New Discovery FOL
Consumption, Coughs, Colds Asthma
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss OF Voice
'riekllug IN The Throat, Pain ~ Side and
Ghost, or amy dlseose OF the Throat and
Lunge, positive cure, Guaranteed
Trial Bottles free NJ L. II, Barre drug
store, Large slzo VI,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15
y, Sundays excepted
nAM .IaHt flIiI.kIa

All trains naily, sundays excepted
uOkNEIlnNs
~ cleveland, with last trains nf tho East And Wet
Also Win ll0yehnd aud Detroit steamers Tor Detroit
Nnd hll pnlula In Michigan Aud Canada
AZ L0lhln with n v o n NJ L. ~ f0f f0si0flH NJ
Wayne Chloal0 and n0lnta West
~ llyflA win l. SO Ms lVy for ShnduakY, Toledo,
nouOlL uhcnn0 lnd nl pJlup WOat and Northwest
Alteration, Win OOOh 10y fOt Crrsilihe. ipdiana
polls H. lnuii and All points West ind Southwest =
Az sterling, with n NYPGOlt ii formerly A 4 q WI
Tor Ashland WadhWorlh, Axiom. Mansfield ana inter
Al Warwick win OA a o lpE Tor Akron, Unulls,
ht Vernon and C0lumbna
tTf, pillAbnfRh oiO
Alo,nai 1oycr, wIu0 Miry. Tor 0pmDrdep Ma
ficiia PAfknrbufph etc
AZ urchNlllc With 10 Sst l. lgy for steubcnvllle
uoslUool9n, nanof'lllr Newark Columbus, Cincinnati
~ 1aTlon Win ~ ClalryIlIc 4 Northern ~. fof 81
Clhmylh, OHIO,
a bridgeport with oar ~ for uollaro, Pittsburgh.
AZ Whronn Win baltimore A Ohio Il Il for waab,
lngtull, ttc Also with ohio illycr steamers.
oNAK 1OWNsEN6, WM IHOlNiul0lf
urnrinl MhnhunE superintendent
WIN H. dlOuf, 0onl Freight aud Pass AT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15

CylL Service Commissioner Hon T..
D. ThOman, has favored us with u copy
Of the First Annual Report Of the
United States Ciyil Service Commits
sion" ltis addressed TO the PreHdgn'
who forwarded II to the Senate and llous,
on the 20th nit, witha iow lines COM
mending "the zeal and lidelity Of the
Commissioners aud their suggestions
for further legislation" The President
also "congratuatog Congress aud the
people upon The good results which that
law has already accomplished"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15
STRONG EVIDENCE or rILDEss VI.
TALiry.

Not long ago n party OF ladies visited
the 6reyatono Mansion Of Samuel j. I'll.
den, 10 take u look NJ the Hudson aud
The Sound, OnO Of tho ladies was ea.
peclally pretty She came into the H.
brary fairly aglOw with enthusiasm
Hearing her talk Mr., Tllden beckoned
her 10 him Making her bend her head
toa level with hlB, M he ant IN hla
chnlr, he asked In loud whisper: "And
no you admire tho rlyerY
II have never seen anything 10 beau.
tlful In this w0rld,' ahe said In reply;
"And never expect 10 400 anything 10
equal II In loyelinegs,"
AZ this Mr.. 'rlldon's face ligbtened
up, nnd he aald 10 ~ TO be heard TO the
faftheat corner OF tho small library;
"futl tut look In your glaea."--Chl.
cago Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15
The zlcmOcrat
A. McGREGoR, Hditor.

A BILL providing for weekly pay
ments of wages Ia now pending before
the Massachusetts, Legislature, II ID
being strenuously pushed by the friends
OF the wOrkIngmen, but II meets lht
united and powerful opposition of The
corporations and monOpollos, and lta de-
feat seems probable,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15

Now that the Democrats are TALKING
OF the old ticket, how would Mcclellan
and PendletOn answerS-CincinnhtI
Times'Staf,
Sure enough; Why noty We believe
II would be q winning ticket IL put In
the field, II would bo DomOcratlcBlly
sound. How would PendletOn do nj the
head aud some other equally solid man
for tho second placer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15
Public Notice.


Notice Il hereby Hl,en thai application IN writing has
been nAnr W the ulU rOunr VI Canton o. w the Uan.
ivn Street hallway u0npA iur tho pnhsanu hd nubllua
Hon W M ordinance granting the fuht VI said street
HALLWAY COMPANY 10 iitfurt maintain ANA operate \
npnl RAILWAY fDf TIM 0atitlnn VI pnaaerpiH bANnanr
hnd lugyaHr ui anu through the following nAlned
niiunia VI nnld nly, vlgi
Ilpn street from lhe north line of north stree, soni
wafdly ~ Nnynftt htiect
rupiat street from tho toulh line Of North plieel
n0iihwtetwaidlT IA cleveland ayrnuul thpnru along
Aald ayenun nolihwafdiY 10 tho corporation lire
MARKET street ffuIn the noitl lne " North street
suuhwa,llf through thu Public square 70 The corpora
tlun ilns
uherfy street from The north line Of North street
nuuthwn ulf 10 CHARLES ntfprt
third street ifpnl the wps nr VI rhritr street enst
North sltcri on The wcai Hue " Plum street TO tho
past line VI uhhiff street IIHf
risoa'awm ntleet nom The wasi evaporation line
through the Public 1nnfr W The east oufpUfnton lima
~ order Of The Vy Council,
msfidw A. MoHiMEs, uip clerk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15
Farm For Sale
County Tcachery' Examinations.

During the rear scpt lat iHHH, 10 hept lat issa,
tho uthlnllna " STARK county will mpel fUf the OK
animation VI applicants f0i te,oheie' certificates, ~
fullNwai
Alliance oct N. igsH, aud Maroh 10, iHui
HpAftA, tllpfce n u, TulrI 40, INA
unnal Fulton. SATURDAY March piith, ilugii
uanlon on tue ntst Saturday Of each month after hep
tenhpf, tHHH,
Examinations commence promptly NJ o'clock o. m,
suuiw 6HsiTI WmtLNy, CLERK
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15

SOME proper authority should really
examine the new engine building, with
view 10 determine whether II Ia safe
TO occupy H., There are three worthy
men staying In that building night and
day, aud several horses and the steam
DIRE engine, Would II not be- proper Cor
the humane society 70 consider the mat
ter2 We submit the matter To tho
learned secretary Of the society who
Ia also prominent on the Repository
STAFF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15
rhn MIssIssIrrI ourMAaE.

The Mississippi section OF the Out.
rage COMMITTEES, after having taken In
the Mnrdi,GraA celebration NJ New Or.
leans, has adjourned. lta mission was
TO investigate the killing OF Mathews
on election day In Coplah county, The
homicide ana tho action OF the people
In approving Of II, NJ u public meeting,
have been regarded by mon OF all par
ties ~ something hardly 10 DO account
ed for. The testimony Of Judge NIL.
haps Of Tho Circuit Court OF Coplah
county, and Republican, and OF Judge
Wharton, also OF the Circuit Court, Of
Judge Cooper Of the Supreme Court OF
The state, OF II. i. Wall, Commissioner Of
immigration, and othora, throws u very
cleal light on the hitherto lnexplicable
tragedy. The man had made himself u
terror to peOceablo citizens, lle waa u
perpetual menace 10 the liyOa OF those
70 whom h0 wng inimical. llo had
threatened the lives OF any and every.
body almost indlatrlmlnately, and wae
regarded M 0f n character likely " exc
cute hla threatg NJ any time. Ills donth,
under tho circumstances, was one OF
those acta Of lawleas violence from
which no part Of the country seems OK.
empt, md which command from tho un.
thinking n certain kind Of approval.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15
Dissolution Notice.

The dissolution nooo roAllyr ~ tho dlssolyinr ot tho
oopAtnuiahp heretofore existing between Nj ulokm
hnd mInolil undrf tho nfnl name ~ Nutlw ulohrr
which wha published IN Thursdays depository, wha
donn without iIy knnwlo,lgn aud Iy nafle appended
without my consent ihn partnership hAa bnen dh'
solved but Tho buunuM viii bo fhiu on W i0finnfy
by me- aud can be found un tho Arcund inof VI tho
mckinley hulldlnn W Al residence ~ South Market ~
Canton Mar lat, n N yUfAW,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15
. Two Stations for Sale.

ofrf for hae my two wcll hfcd stations SIT vii.
LIAM wALbAur aud NNuilali DllArt nlr VII.
pounds aud N mn hurOnNn VI h0fsh floeh knuhli
man n dhppn hihUk wonhH lih0 pounds, And N q
horse that VIII suit f0f all useful pnrpaa 10th 0fuoi
have proved themselves nufo f0Al uolta fhrau horses
maj bp appn NJ M farm ualdehoe brlwNen Paris aud
llnbuflavlln, and further particulars MeNnAnnd,
fel9iiOm OnED WILLIAMSON
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15
FARM FOR SALE.

wish 70 sell my farm IN plAln township on tho
MatlhuiO fuAd unH mllo aud halt northeast NJ MA.
duhfanOl Maid iafu contains no Aorta twenty VI
the thmN hpnn IN tiuihnr on tho farm nn uNullnR
house Atge barn nnd 0nthnlldlnns, u IuuuR bearing
0fohnid, twO wells otto fh0in wAhinH 10 purchase can
call aud aNn ior themselves | would tpll ~ acrca
should any une ~ prefer -
frbHHOu John lllOUAiUiitIu D
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15

New York has one glorioualy good In.
gtltuilon 81. Mary'B Lodging House,
No, 2i5 Neut Fourteenth street, Ita oh.
ject y 10 ehplter respectable glrle while
seeking employmont--to ehelter, accord.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15

TnE CINCINNATI Enquire IN booming
John Sherman for President, IN three
mortal columns per day OF "Geth's" In.
terminable frotl.--Mt. Vernon. o.. ban
uaf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15
nuyiNG AND SELLING,

what does the workingmau have to
sOllY
llia labor
Whit does ho get fOr hia laborY
The going rate,
Does the government Insure him lIy.
Ink wagesS
No; labor IL unprotected; II must
shift for itself,
What does the wofkIngman have to
huyY
Shelter, clothing, food, medicine and
t0ulp
Does the employers have any Interest
IN the welfare %, Ihn wpIkIngmanY
Generally nor, they care most ~ get
tholr work done, regardless OF conse'
Qupncrg'
Dooa tho government provide that
tho nvcesstries Of life shall he cheaply
iufniHhedY
No; these have hlso to be- bought IN
the open market, Hnd the government
has no arranged ila tax list that with
out benefit 10 itHclf) the price OF shelter
clothing, food, medicine aud tools IL
largely increased, Thla N protection
Hut the lnhnfer geis none OF il, he
merely pays 10 for tho benefit Of "thC
protected interests" Protection N Il
great thing when you eome 70 under
stand H. Philadelphia Record.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15
DR.. ManyIIIe and his partner,
mIsoELLANEous.

IN N n week NJ hUmr 1900 0unl ifuN rAy Ahao.
NEE lniolJ sure No rHh Capital not required
MlIl rAdcr, " you want business At which ppfannh
WUU either sea, young 0f OLD can make great phJ
Nil tnu me thoy work with absolute orralniy, write
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15

Aek for Wells Rough on Corne." 100.
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15

wells Health Remover" restores
health and ylgor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm.
potence, Sexual Debility 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15

NhW york PESNsYLyANIA n ono HAlI4ilUAO
(ATLAsTio n omar wrarms)
flhh TADl.h-Adopicd Nov ism, lnRn
fV- irhlna arc run hg central Of gOlh MGitdlau
llmt, which M ~ minutes slower than Columbus lima
tho standard formerly m uaH by this road
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15

VALLEY HALLWAY
Hlor line between CLEVELAND, AXIOM, uAsron
And MAillkI1A
New houlc " Warren, Nllcs, Youngstown pllAburu,.
lntncoi March llh, ilgu
HOufiiwAnD fnAtta
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15
PROFESssOR
]. Henri NaluNe, N. D.
-0F--
PARIS, FRANCE.

Formerly Superintendent Of tho fllnn Medical and
over tho iOft OnoH ini thNpnafnt Dr MHnYe CONES
yerl highly ndnffpd with testimonials from such men
~ tho Hon WIZ Onmhank, NNllOyefiOr VI lndlanAl
senator DAnl W yorhlrs ana the iiey John W. Bulli'
van, ~ ~ who represented Indiana IN tho frai Worlds
Prison Congress III London
nr NJ iAA regular practitioner Of ~ years otpnr
enoel gives special attention 10 All
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-03-15
RAILROADS..

THE CLEVELAND, l0lIAiN a WHEELING H. H.
Time schehnle VI Passenger Trains IN efedr January
6ll'itsi and mtil inIher notice
New aandard-0Oih Meridian time which IL ~ Min.
utea slower ihln Columbus tima
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-17
Clipped Items.
PRUDENCE FAIRY

There is new oil well called "Butler"
and the Norristown Herald thinks it is so
called because it flows so freely at the
modth.
There are many and various ways of be-
coming man of mark but tie easiest
and most effectual way is to lean against
some newly-painted railings.
Probably the tallest political pole in the
State is located at Stouffers, Westmore-
land county. 1t was erected by the Demo-
Gratis and is 212 feet high.
Why do they call Butler the Greenback
candidate is his back green ?" "No, my
child, there is nothing green about Ben
only his hackers are green"
In view of the exciting campaign and
the numerous hat wagers on the result OF
the election, it has been decided to extend
the time for calling in straw hats to the 9Th
of November
Don't bet on the election. It's the FOOLS
argument at best, and it proves nothing in
advance of the result. Gamblers bet to
win ; amateurs and politicians feed the
gamblers.
| 1t is to be hoped no more Presidential
candidates will make their appearance
this fall. Six are now in the field and that
is enough to give every voter in the land d
show, no matter how badly he may be
mixed in his politics.
A dealer in lumber says there is enough
lumber now stacked in the country to sup
ply the trade from three to six years. Nc
attempt is made by the producers to re
strict production and their mills arc KEEP
running busly all the time.
Said a good sister in her testimony at q
late camp meeting; "My husband oppos
ed my coming to this sacred spot, but
can truthfully say that in coming here
have received a blessing and | know that
when l reach home my husband will gel
a blessing" No one seemed to doubt her
A prominent New York agricultural pa
per offers ten dollars fer the largest potato
delivered at that office, postage or express
free, before November 1st. Great scheme
| hhS P"P'' nos "'Siy ioiSS ShSuia'ioui ai'
the notice is also being copied extensively
in other papers. Result Several hundred
bushels of choice tubers at cost of onl,
ten dollars. These agricultural editors hav
long heads.
The point of difference "Well we'v
got 'em, ain't we ?" "You bet we have.
"We're just going to mop the earth witt
'em." II should say we were" "Hoy
much majority do you s'pose Wen get i
New York;" "Oh, put it down at 100
OOO." "Thats just about my figure" "
tell you Blaine is the best candidate W
could have" "Blaine Why confound Il
Pm for Cleveland" "The duce you are
I'm for Blaine, Chicago News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-17
Buck Horn.
I)ERF.

Thursday afternoon, Oct. 8, while mas
ter James Bennett was playing in Charles
Werkheiser's straw shed, he accidentally
fell to the ground through nm opening in
the floor, thereby breaking an arm.
Mr.. Joseph Hummer takes the lead for
he had seventeen teams breaking the turf.
Clinton Dewitt and daughter Dorcas,
were the guests Of E. j. Ohl's and G. M.
Terwiligers on Saturday and Sunday.
Harvey Henrie OF Orangeville, gave
Buckhorn a friendly call the nth inst
The church going people of this place
were entertained last Sunday morning by
Rev. Sharetts with an interesting sermon
on the subject Of "God dwelling among
men," In the evening Rev. Stevens
preached OF "Pentecost, its cause and ef-
feet"
Miss Addie Hartman OF Bloomsbury,
was home on Sunday last
Messrs. Howard and Arthur Oil, and
Miss Anna Oil spent the 18th and 18th
insts with friends near Orangeville.
Drew Sharetts and Geo. Hartman OF
Espy, smiled in upon us on Sunday after
| noon.
Austin Oil left to-day (Monday) for
Shickshinny, where he expects to remain
| about month.
Boyd Wintersteen has returned from a
two years stay in the West.
Mrs. Elmira Seers with her husband, OF
Vermont, is visiting her parents, Chas.
Dietterick's, few weeks.
William Pooley has the pleasure OF en-
tertainng his mother this week.
Our town tailor, Adolphus Kester, is
kept very busy. The press of work is SO
great that he has secured the assistance of
Geo. Rupert for space of time.
Miss Ella Henrie was with friends at B0r-
wick the early part of the week.
Messrs. Swisher and Philips, school-book
agents representing the firm OF Porter &
Coates, Philadelphia, tried to introduce
their series here on Tuesday evening. The
board Of directors adopted their work on
language lessons, spoilers and copy books.
The Valley school house is near compile
tion. The board meets Thursday after
noon, (Oct. 16), to see if it has been done
as per contract. Mr.. Tetes of Bloomsbury
furnishes the desks.
PRUDENCE FAIRY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-17
I'm Mimin.
X. Y. z.

Tho people OF Mifflin township are prin-
cipally employed in farming, and their low
lands are among the best in the county.
Their crops this season, throughout, are
good. They will have a great deal more
to sell il tho prices are not so high as last
year.
We found II. G. Hess sowing his tim
othy seed on his wheat ground.-John
Yohc, with a half dozen helping, was
turning his potato patch upside down.-M.
NJ. Hartzel was failing out buckwheat as
fast as a pair OF horses could haul it into
the barn.-D. G. Bord had just returned
from tower the mountain" where he had
been with n load Of produce to get money
for the CoLUsnrAY.-A. Schwepenheser,
who is always busy, was in his apple or.
chard, with horse and wagon, gathering a
load for the cider mill.-Charles Steely has
his hands full dressing up his newly pur.
Kikendall just finished putting his buck.
wheat through four.horse power thresh.
ing machine. Henry j. Gcarhart, who has
a store at Hetlerville, is in the city replen.
ishing his stock of goods, which he will
advertise.-J. H. Heller Esq, is taking
care OF things on and about his premises
Mrs. Heller, who has been an invalid fol
several years, is much better.--Freemar
Arter hucksters as usual, and reports
| trade not very brisk in the coal regions =
Hiram Greasy sowcd his last field of whea,
on Tuesday Lots of the hill farmers were
just setting up their buckwheat. The far
| mers on the Hat lands were husking corn
and all talking about the Bloomsbury Fair
Business in the village of Mitilinville We
found unusually quiet The tin and stove
man had some work.-Thc clerks in the
stores were on the counters.-The black
smith standing at his shop door.-Hess
the landlord, was making preparations to re
build a shed, but he found time to bring
US a pitcher of water. Jacob PETER the mer
chant tailor, is ready to "tix them up" fol
winter. He has, apparently, little more
than living trade,-The "pony men,
Hartzel & Mourey, are doing well in thei
line of horse-dealing. The ferrymaD com
plains of low water and so do other peo
pie. a good many of them are drinkin!
cider.
Goodbye, folks, till we see you again.
| ROVER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-17


Mr.. NJ. B. Margerum OF the CARTE, made
flying trip to Danvlle, Saturday.
Mrs. s. II. Dickerman and Miss Lizzie
Eaton returned home last Saturday, from
a stay at Montrose.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dogart Of Scranton,
were guests at the Berwick House during
Sunday.
Quite number from here took IN the
game OF ball at Danville last Saturday
played between the Bloomsburg club and
the club at Danvile
Berwick will be we'll represented at the
Bloomsbury Fair
Emanuel Frantz lost lite girl Sunday
morning through diptheria, and Derris
Moharter an interesting boy Of fourt cen
years, In the afternoon, OF tho same dis.
ease.
The G. l.. 8. G. had their first meeting
last Tuesday evening at Mr.. Bowers resi-.
dcnce.
Hiram Bower had rather a fair success as
hunter last Saturday afternoon by bag
ging six gray squirrels and two red squlr
rels, with a large ground hog.
The Young Mems Republican Club hat
a torch-light parade and n speech by Hon
J. II. Lands, of Lancaster, Friday night
DERF
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-10-17
OrangeviIIc.

Diphtheria has left our town with exccp-
ton OF W. II. Snyder's child who was
stricken with it some ten days ago, but we
are glad to record the child Is convacsccnt,
at present writing.
The chestnut party last Saturday was a
success among the participants were Mes
srs. Mcgarglo, Artlcy and Smith OF town,
Peacock and Yorks of Bloom, and MclIen'
ry of Benton, Misses Herring, Ella Stew.
art, Jessie Fisher, Lizzie Uovcnhoven and
others; their route was to Drakotown then
to gunner hill then back to Stony Brook
down the brook to Fishingcreck, then up
the creek to Jas. Henrie's, where they took
burden OF cider upon themselves, and ar
rived home about seven o'clock reporting
one OF the best times of the season.
J. B. Harman has nearly completed his
commodious building which he will use
for furniture room. When completed ht
will have one OF the best arranged fur
niturc stores in the county.
We don't SEQ how any square-headed
Democrat can leave his party for the salts
faction OF one or two individuals who arc
sore because they couldn't run the primar,
| election to suit them.
We hear n would be democrat in ou
county who is named after one of our grea
Presidents, says, he don't care for tn
Democracy of Columbia county, he is goin,
wcsti still he is now canvassing the count.
| trying to make Kintcr votes. Shame OF
such man after the democracy has don,
for him what they have, and shame on tn
democrat that will be governed to leave hi
party for man of that kind or few sor
heads that didn't make their or his nomina
| tions. Y. Y. z.