davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-14

], ought not To- De al all necessary to urge tle
possibility Of O. President dying as reason lo-
exercising greater care I'm selecting the second
candidate Sufficient regard should Doe bad for
suggest a wise choice-aud in the light of mu-
tual compatibility. Bu, the Gcl OF the matter
is conventions worry themselves in lle eight
over the first place chat they are physically and
mentally unable to bes,ow amy Thought ON He
second
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-14

It looks as though Logan might be returned
TO the Senate after aI The republicans have
elected their man 90 il the latest vacancy i'm
the legislature and this breaks the deadlock
lO3 votes on joint ballot ore mo-, 90 besneezed
at especially as o. caucus viii probably whip in
the recalcitrants.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-14
EOl. Sale.

4 DOMESTIC SEEMING MACHINE-good
"A as new. For information apply at
Mar II 50. FREE PRESS OFFICE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-14
.Euo. =. .EObq s Bro.

will purchase all the Woo. delivered 10 them
at their Brucetown Wooden Mill, Frederick
County. Virginia.
April 30 1885
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-14

privethem. unnecessarily, of a month service.
Ofcourse present County superintendent
of Public Schools, John Hes, Esq, will be re-
elected to that position. No man in the coun-
ty takes SO much interest i'm the schools. Ills
performance of the duties OF the Office Is ae-
cepable Co teachers and all concerned tho
astrde He has yielded 20 the wishes OF the
people in the past because of his ever-present
inclination Co do good. He has been an eouc"-
COR cla aa'ors
.....,,., ,-,,,. ~ 6e,,o,-,..c statesmen
ara ,,,t tro,,5lin'. thenselv,. about party poll
e. or principles ct government. The an alb
soroins question WIN then, U.s. VINO age To nave
,Ae ''''''' ...-,...
no" are l''N''i'' "' '''''''''
'' deA'l''.i' "i l''''''',''" go '''''..
how are they 20 be administered except by ue-
mocraie administrators We h'd "a" eleeuo"
for that purpose ana ID deno'ra'c Statesmen,
are absorbed Tor the present III ''e oOSl'''s' o'
eaectine needed changes 'hey arc performing ''
O. primary duty. vi COURSE 'l'' arc .''' 80
ling themselves ABOUT i''''S '' ',., Pr C-..'
Sovernment-and we nave ~'' "''''"S '''''
that they VIII no, lose 9l-"' '' parry i'''''
p,.,....., rs-..'....j rr,,...l.,, p. saws.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-14
CATAR r II

so cents at druggists 90 cents by mail regis
tered. Sample by mail 10 cents. Send for cir
cular ELY BROTHERS.
Dec. %. 1884. Druggists, Owego, y. \.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-14

The President has appointed Mr. Aaron D.
Cleveland. his second cousin, % whis-ey -ua-,r
I'm the 9th Ohio revenue district. This is a.l
wrong Give him something handsome. When
man gets Co the Top of thc ladder 5, isn't spec
cialiy incumbent on him 90 treat his poor rc-
atious IL hc have amy. with utter coutcmp,
though many of them DO. But bless you thc
republican ez-c0c SaIorums never did, Ask ym.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-14

We hope this from the Washington cores
poudeuccot the AIeaaujtia G1.etemoy DE ye-.-
fled
"Nlai r. W. Huufe-. ofWipche,.cr Nireinia,
viii. DO is understood De appointed chief clerk
of the interior Dcnd-rmeut, vice COL Lock
wood Mai Hunters appointment will Doe
-rat.fyiu- OBJ Dbl, numerous friends throughout
Virginia and to his uarJv, tor which he has la-
bored long ald effectively Ills appointment
wa-a~>,l uv Cen. Gordon and was ecommend-
el De- a'l the democratic memoe'- of the "
eiu-a cong. e>~iouai delegation.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-14

The only c0uutie, Boz this >,a.c no, represent
al in the pem,eutl-y aye BraN-ou Calhoun.
Clay, Mcdowell, Fucker. H. ler and Wyoming
-Htalsauc tc.er
The above item is intended as @ cred mark
but 90 us 10 looks the other way. We have no
doubt there are individuals iu each of thecoun-
ties named who have failed co. -e, theird deserts.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-14

Sore Tn -Oat, IIoarSeness TrocheS l5c Liquid, &c
" Rough on Rats"
Clears ont rats mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed
bugs. slunks, clipmuuks, gophers. l5c Drug
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-05-14
SANITARY NOTICE

Man ~. -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

II Is moro than passing strange that
In the face.of the official declarations
that the Anglo-Russian difficulties have
been settled, oil tho distinguished
Oriental scholars Of Europe should per
aist In the statement that war between
the two countries Ia inevitable. The
latest to write on the subject 10 Prof,
Armenius vAmberry. He thinks tho
struggle Ia not far distant, and takes
the ground that the Rnglish are com
PEELED not only for their own interest
but for the interests Of civilization, 10
do all that lies In their power 10 check
any forward movement that the Rus
SLAMS NAV make toward Herat and the
Indian frontier.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
SHALL SHERMAN BG RE -tLECTED TO
THE u, g. SENATE?

The great question is:-shall John
sherman be continued as United States
Senator from 0hiop Ia II advisable that
Ohio shall be represented longer by
such a selfish specimen
Mr.. Sherman's single vote In March,
1883, could have defeated the tariff bill
that cut down the duty on imported
wool. This reduction was scheme OF
the woOllen manufacturing monOpOlists
10 got cheaper wool, and John Sherman
helped them. Wool-grOwers should re-
member this,
Since Grover Cleveland became Presi-
dent II has been discovered that under
Republican management, imported wool
was uudervalued by the officials at New
York, In order again to favor the mo
nOpOlists at the expense OF American
wool'growers. This has all been
changed and now the tariff law on i'm.
ported wool is strictly enforced, aud tht
price OF wool has advanced several cents
u pound In consequence.
Let American wool-growers credit
this d 'mocratic administration with
protecting them, Imported wool Of q
ine quality that should have paid twelve
cents pound duty, would be rated AT
lower grade, and pay 70 and half
cents per pOundl In this way our
American wool growers hav' been rob
bed OF millions each year. In this way
was the price Of wool kept down, and
Americans compelled to take lower
price. This was under Republ can rule,
Under Democratic rule the laws are
honestly emf reed, and honest labor is
protected,
We do not hear Of those sham PRO
tectIonistS", SlprmOn, Mckinley, Fos
ter, Foraker & Co., referring TO this VII
lAinSY Their mOnopoi4t friends were
beneAttei, and they have nothing to say
OF course the millionaire monopolist'
were eyor ready to respond, ami help
these sham pro'ecti mist hOwlers
through 10 o campaign, These mo
nopoly mpn could we'll afford b. re
spJnd In "boOdle"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
MAJOR MCKINLEY, FANCY FLIGHTS

Congressman Mckinley repeats hi,
bloody shirt stun without variation. i
IL this;
That Alabama, Louisiana and South
CarOina, having population Of three
millions sent twenty one Representa-.
tiyes 10 Congress, That 0aio, having
an equal population, had an equal rep,
reaentation, But that IN no three States
In the South pOlled In the fall Of 1884,
ut their Congressional elections, 10000
votes only, while OHIO pollod $50 900;
therefore, "the Democratic party has
dlsfranchised by fraud aud violence the
whole c0l0red population" Of these
States, elae there would have been polled
as many votes In them as In Ohio,
Mr, McKlnley could lnd similar anon.
allies without going 10 far from home,
lIe pretends that this nonsenslcal stun
proves the suppression Of negro votes
South or course no don't believe II
himself
In McKlnley's own district, the TWEEN.
tieth, last year, about 10, 900 we're polled,
while In several other Ohio districts
only aboutlthlrty thousand were polled.
Why not explain thlsp
The State OF Rhode Island has two
Representatives In Congress, Both dis.
tricts In 1884 were contested by oppos
Ing candidates,
The two dIstricts.then cast total Of
but $4,000 votes, an average OF 10000
votes In each district,
Aud the Republican majorltles In
these two districts were over seven
thousand,
while, In 1882, In these same Rhode
lsland districts total OF but i0,207
votes were pOlled, and both districts,
too, were contested, making the average
vote In Rhode Island In 1882. for Con.
gressmen, 8. 1903 votes In each Congress.
eional district, aud both returned Re.
publican members,
There were leas votes pOlled In Rhode
Island In 1882 for members Of Congress
IN both hor Congressional districts, than
were polled In any one district In Ala.
bama In either 1889 or 1884,
Now for the logic OF Congressman Nc.
Klnloy and Senator Sherman.
What fraud aud violence" there
must have been practIced by tho Ro.
publlcans Of Rhode Island last year,
and In 1882, by which there was this
'dlsfranchlsement Of the whole white
population" In Rhode Island.
Yet these two Rhode Island districts
have M large u population as Hamilton |
county, Ohio.
Thie little Rhode Island, in the United |
States Senate, has her two members, tho |
samo as New York, Pennsylvania and |
Ohio. This shows state rghte,"
Tho contrast Major Mckinley makes
between Ohio aud the South Ia merely
for tho purpose Of helping tho Outrage
mlll"; TO keep alive sectional aplmosity,
that hie narrow, sectional party may
live and again secure powerl
Mckinley In now sailing no q tail 10
John Sherman'e Kite.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
THF IIoUoRLAws


Prohibit the sale within Two Miles Of
Fairs, Eto.
The law prohibiting the sale Of in
tOxicating liquor within two miles Of
fairs WAS passed In 1855; and was amend
cd In 1873; and last winter was 40
amended as to include the Central In
sane aud Inbeclle Asylums. This WAS
all that was done last winter, as will be
seen by the following:
THE LAW OF 1855
SEC 37I2, Revised stltutes, A Judge
OF any court, sheriff, coroner, justice Of
the peace OF the proper county, a con-
stable OF the proper township or the con
stables specially appointed shall
upon view or information, with
out warrant, apprehend any per-
son selling intoxicating liquors
In violation of law Mt or within two
miles OF the place where an agricultural
fair Ia being held and selz1 the booth,
tent, wagon, carriage, stand, vessel or
boat, nj or from which such liquors are
being sold and convey the same TO q
place Of safe keeping and take the per-
son 40 offending before some officer
having competent jurisdiction together
with an inventory OF the things no seized
and the Ofll 'er before whom such offend
or Ia brought shall proceed forthwith TO
inquire into the truth OF the accusation
and proceed az provided by law. PASSED
l855-66.
LAW ON 1873.
SEC, 60i6, Revised Statutes. Who
ever sells Intoxicating liquors at
or within 1900 yards Of the iminlstra.
ton or main central building OF the
Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home, or within two miles OF the bOun-
Diary lines " the Ohio Reform Farm, To-
Gated south OF Lancaster, Fairfield cOun-
ty, or within Two miles OF the place
where any agricultural fair Ia being
held, shall be llnet not more than one
hundred nor less than ten dollars, or
Imprisoned not more than 30 days or
both, and on conviction OF the owner or
keeper thereof OF the place wherein such
intoxicating liquors are sold, may, by
order OF the court, no shut M and abat
cd AZ nuisance. Passed 1873.
Act Of last winter to amend section
GOi6:
Whoever aella intoxicating liquors at
or within 1900 yards Of the admlnistra
tlOn or main central building OF the Co.
lumhus Asylum Tor the Insane, or the
institution lOr Feeble Minded Y nth, or
the Ohio Sailors aud Soldiers Orphans
Home, etc, Reading ~ ablye except
twenty-five instead Of. ten dollars mini
num-,
In no city Ia the State has the law
eyer been enforced, and the report IN
that In the Springfield Common Pleas
district Judge GODde has decided that
the law only applies to temporary
booths, etc,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

HERE Ia the way General FItz Hugh
Lee commenced his speech ut Winches'
tor, Va.
| thank God that white.wlnged peace
now brold4 over the lard. came here
10 preach the pence and not war; 10 car
ry IN my standard tho stars and stripes,
and not the bloody shirt. thank God
the question Of secession has been for
ever settled, and that now, NJ least, ev-
cry star In our glo ioua old flag has a
meaning. thank God that no vestige
OF clrpetbagsm or ecalawag govern.
ment remains TO yex the people
There ia no bloody shirt about that
II Ia rather In different tones from the
speeches John Sherman Ia making IN
Ohio, attributing TO the So IN purpose
10 engage Ia u new rebellion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
CRAZY ONO REpUnLIoANs.


II looks m II every Republican In
Ohio had gone stark, staring mad, with
no prospect Of getting sane until after
election.
There are TO be chosen next month q
Governor, who Is a mere 6gure-head,
other State OH rs of more or less i'm
pOrtance, Legislature whose chief
duty IL to elect John Sherman to the
United States Senate, In his OpiOniOn,
and TO make laws for the State, AZ eve
rybody else thinks. And yet, wherever
two or three Republicans are gathered
tOgather not u word scarcely Is said
about State matters, little or no time Is
devoted TO criticisms OF the present
Democratic Administration, while Sher'
man, McKinley or Foraker or whatever
other brilliant and shining light hap
pens to be In the nelghborhood, draws
bloody shirt from his pocket and waves
II until his arms get tired and his wind
gives out
The Cincinnati Republicans had a
large meeting Monday night, at which
the leading speakers were Sherman and
Mckinley, The former said that the "so-
called bloody shirt issue Ia the most i'm
portant one before Ohio aud the nation"
and that he could not be "sneered down
nor driven from public view by cant
phrases and demogogism," While Nc
Kinley, forgetting for once his first love
and best hOld-the present protective
tariff-rOse In his wrath, and, with fire
In his eye, declared that "by far the
most important issle Ia the Southern
question:" that II was not yet
fully understood by the voters
Of 0hlo, hut they are gradually learn
Ing that It Ia the Issue, not only IN OHIO
hut throughout the North" Neither
Ohio nor any other Northern State"
said the angry and veDomous pOlt clan,
4marting under the loss OF i d'ral
power aud party patronage, "wlll sub
init to n continuance of such Outrages
in the South, We will not have our
votes annulled by q few white meu
there"
The Legitimate issues which tha Re
publclus might have raised IN this
uurely State election have been n'l'ely
lost sight Of and have no connection
with the present canvass, Whatever
chance tha party Of sherman, Foraker
ana Mckinley had has been by them de-
ib ra'ely thrown away, They have,
with a full knowledge Of the happy con
dltions Of peace thoroughly re'estab-
llshei between the two lately ienated
sections OF the country, u peace which a
vast and overwhelmingly majority Of
the people ara determined shall be VIC |
lated by no parties or politicians, will
.ully aud mlliciously, and II mi ,ht be |
'aid, instlgated by the devil, undertaken
10 gather together the scattered ashes
II sectional hate and rekindle the dead
,mbers into q lurld blaze,
No matter what the remote cOnse.
luences may be, the first duty Of the
good ctiz ns OF Ohio IL ~ defeat the
candidates Of the Republican party and
'etlre John Sherman TO private life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

Hon EDGAR W. JOHNSON, Governor
Boadly's law partner, is now In New
York aud declares that George Hoadly
will certainly DO tho next Governor OF
Ohio" Ho says the Democrats Of his
state are united, enthusiastic and ag.
gressive, whilst The Republicans arc
conducting u epritless campaign. MIR.
johnson says tho prohibition vote
will be unusually large, and he
predicts that tho Democratic ticket
will lead the Republican ticket from
10000 TO 5000 votes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
THE COLOR BLIND Law.

The color blind law OF last winter does
not affect employees of railways at the
time of passage, but only applies TO
those employed afler the passage OF the
act, as the reading will show:
That no railroad company shall here.
after contract TO employ any person In u
position which requires him TO dlstin
gulsh form or color signals unless such
person within two years next precedi ~
has been examiued for color blindness
by Holgrem'a or other approved test aud
other defective sight by some competent
0culist or other person employed and
paid by the railroad company and has
received q certificate that no IL not dis.
qualified FOR such position, etc.
Passed February 10, 1885.
A. ID. MARSH,
Speaker OF the House.
JOHN q. WARWICK,
President Of the Senate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

eTal sherm u was eOmmandant at g or
gin in the South, and more recently was
Minlster of tho Finances uud r the
GOyernmentnatiOlal, He has been re-
infOrced by the General of Maslaehu
setts, town which Ia the capital OF Bos
ton, to wit, the Georges Frisbyhorr, q
warrior Of talent and to fear, The rea
son OF the rlsing Ia for to prevent the
re-establishment Of the slavery In the
South and thus also the reduction Of the
tax on the sheep and the cheese, Indus
tries occupying the rank the most high
In the town of 0hiO"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

II Turkey makes move against the
revolving Roumaniane, Russia will prob
ably sweep down and get permanent
foothold on the Bosphorus, Austria will
also take slice. The sick man OF Eu
rope approaches more nearly his lneyit-
able doom with every fresh disturbance
on his borders. Roumania was guaran'
teed to Turkey by the Berlin Conference,
from which BeaconsA I'D and Salisbury
returned amid great flourish with
"peace and honor Now the decree OF
the conference has no more value than
waste paper; at least that will be the
Judgment II Turkey IL deferred from
maintaininga semblance OF her power
In Roumania, We suppose back OF these
moves and counter moves IL the deter.
minatlon OF Russia TO conquer her way by
war or diplomacy to the Mediterranean.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

"TwENry.rBaEE defaulting Demo.
cratic county troasurers, and stark
county furnished two Of them"--is the
way thu Repository puts II,
The Rep falls 10 state that one was 30
good Republican that Charles Foster
pardoued him when he had Dino or ton
yeare to run. The Star Route, Dorsey
organ don't toll II ALL
And az TO tho other, thereby hangs a
tale. Republican county commissioner
and q Republican prosecuting attorney
were very gentle with ths circum.
stance But Then IN this case The coun-
" suffered no loes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

THE excellent and patriotic speech Of
Judge Geddes In the Opera House last
evening was In striking contrast to the
Wild "bloody shirt rawlings Of Sherman,
Foraker, Foster, OF al. The Judge re
viewed the history Of that most iniqui-
tous OF all measures, the reduction Of the
tariff on wool-the measure that has
robbed, and Ia still robbing the farmers
OF Ohio, for the benefit OF eastern manu-.
facturers, and showed John Sherman's
connection with IL, which was that Of lts
strongest advocate In the United States
Senate. Another one of John sherman's
notorious acts In the Senate, which
Judge Geddes showed up In q clear
light In last nights speech, was his set
speech and his vote against the bill
passed by Democratic House granting
Union soldiers pensions from the date
of their disabilities instead Of from the
date Of pplication for pensions, the bill
having been killed In the Republican
Senate. AMI yet. John Sherman, swings
the CORY shirt aud howls hosannas for
the soldiers Great II John sherman, but
greater In his brasay Cheek A great
many more OF Sherman'a pecu lar acta
j ndge Geddea laid bare TO thu audience,
and showed the glarlng Inconsistencies
aud crooked wa Of the Louisiana
atateBman'a career.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

Mn, s. A. CONRAD, Republican candi
date for the State Senate, was n member
OF tho last Republican, Poker" Legls.
lature, and was n prominent figure. yot-
ins for tho Pond Inv frat and after.
wards for the Scott law, which was only
tho Pond law, ellg tly changed, That
was Charlie Fosters Legislature that
dIsgraced itself aud swamped the Re.
publican party.
DR.. J.V. Lewis Ia the man 10 return 10
the senate. He has done dis duty In tho
past and will In the future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

"HERE ~ M interesting BIT Of news
on the war In Ohio In the annexed lit
oral translation Of an article from the
Paris, France, Figaro Of September Oh
The news from tho Ohio, which 10 ono
OF the towns prominent OF the America,
are Of one nature most dlscou, aging
Under tho leadership OF the General
John Teoumseh Sherman. the last rebel
lion has burst out ancw and threatens
70 engulf tho country whole. The Con-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
VIZ hear that John Webb, Republl,

VIZ hear that John Webb, Republican
candidate for Sheriff, 10 around solicit
Ing Democratic votes. This 10 rather
preeumptuous for man who less than
six months ago, declared "that three.
fourths Of the Democratic party was
mads up Of cattle" John, your fro,
Quent complimentary tp) illusions 10
Democrats are not forgotten, and "don't
you forget H."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01
Is the Republican temperance psrtyp

Il II not merely political aggroga
tlon for selfish consideration, without
regard TO justice, TO right, or TO honest
dutyp
nao not tho Republican party been
engaged In schemes TO build up monopo.
lies, aud rob labor and bonost businopsY '
Ii not tho Republican the millionaire
robbor party, using tho government 10
that endp
What else are their protection" aud
special priyllege,p
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

WE ask q careful porussl OF tho able
and exhaustive letter from r. NJ, Davis,
OF Columbia, South Carolina, printed In
this irsue OF tho DEMOCRAT, which tells
the old story Of tho mournful wreck OF
that State by "bloody shirt" sberman's
party. II has great value jnst now as n
warning when Sherman seeks to restore
the old conditions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

In tho Illinois Congressional dolega.
tlon ieav vacancy caused by the death Of
Reuben Ellwood, elected for the Fifth
district last fail. The Republican con.
vention on Tuesday nominated Mr.. A, J..
Hoptins for the vacancy. Two coun.
ties bolted. and have called another con.
ventlon. Tho reason Of tho bolt IL that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

IN the United States Ciruit Court NJ
Cleveland last week, Judge Baxter dls'
missed N" 1877 casoe bfOu iht some yoars
ago by Aaron j NOlla against farmers
In this county, II seems Nellis's patent
has expired an hlsopportunlty Il gone
The coat take against him run up near
~ nnn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

REPUBLICAN papcrd are rt.publlshlng
thoif stun OF Two yOOre ago against Goo,
HOadly In thu ietitutional Conyon.
tion Of 1874 Mr., Hoadly ayored u clause
TO tax church property over 5000
There was no fayOrltlem proposed; but
the con 'litution was not adopted, Let
thc Star Route, Dorsey organs try some
thing elae.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-10-01

DoCroR John " Lewis for tho State
Senate two yeara ago had 1889 majority
over II 'kly IN Stark county, This beat
EcRly's. 500 majority Ia Carroll ana made
Lewise mtj irily in,the district i7s,