davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
"GLOUCEsTER, Sept. 80, IS
editor Traveller:
Ohio and Indiana.
Every truly yours.
"BENJ. +. BUTLER

The published returns from Indiana
show a Democratic gain in almost
every county, while in large MAORI
ty of counties in Ohio there is a Dem
ocratic loss. AS Ohio and Indiana
are adjoining States, and usually
governed by the same political infiu-
ences. some have been puzzled to &C
count for the difference above noted.
The explanation is simple The In
diana vote is compared with her last
general election in that State-that of
1866, when there was an avalanche
against the Democrats in all parts of
the country. The Ohio vote is cCm-
pared with the election of 1867, when
the Democratic tideswept the country.
Had the Ohio vote been compared
with 1866, as Indiana has been, 1t
would have showed a Democratic
gain of $4,000 or nearly twice as much
as was made by our friends in Indiana
on the vote of that year.-Cfn. En-
qltirer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
". BY THE BAYoNEr.

A NEGRoE's ExPERIENcK.-The George
town, Is. Co. TINES has been handed the
following views of freedman, who attend
ed recent Grant and CoIfax meeting:
''Boss, Pse country nIgger, and I wan
ak you.
81 gone round to de meetin' las night,
and year dem tax much genst de Demo-
cracker. One feller get up and he say dat
de DemOcracker is we cullod fulks inimy-
he say dem is de one dat we hav fnr look
out for, and dat de people. mesn't vote
'cording to how dem say, but mus. vote how
de publican want 'em.
'EDe feller talk strong genst de Demo-
cracIler-he say dem is dis and dem is dut
and say dem would see de people starve
before dem would help dem. Now, Boss,
all de time dc feller talk, been look 'pon
top um good-caus' know um. Isay yes
you is the de same feller gone TO las July
for truss me wild one peck CD corn, and you
trow you self back like one OBJ desc ole time
quarter-dollah obershea, and suit me in de
most scruptious manner-an' say, NO, sir,
you would not trus' country nigger.' Now
Boss, my family bin home hongry, an wur
fur to do to git de bittle for dem, / amt
know. Not one of dem dat tex my money
at dem meetin' las, year would truss me.
cat las say I'll go and try we forma
owner, and get some work. gone-some
of dem place dem aint want me-but yet art
de see me hungry; dem ge we little job for
get two quarts; udder one do the same-and
keep on so from de time lay by crop tel
harvest come, and pea de Lord feed my
fanny true all of dis-and I feed 'em we'll
and all come out de Democracker
"Now, Boss, taint say me one, but al
dem turra one-same fashion-ail oh we
wha' work for crop, and gage for feed we
self, would dead but for de Democracker
hongry would hab kill we, for we aint been
had nothin' for go 'pon: Now, Boss, arter
dis it will TEX strong preachin' to mex Inc
bleave dat de white people is we inimy, AS
for de 'publicans dem fool me two times,
and dem tex my money-say dey guine to
git land for we, but aint git de land, and
dem keep de money. Den dey mex me buy
bride, and fetch 'em 10 town. Say dey
guine gee we mule when we vote how dem
say. wote-but aint git de mule.
$50 art dey fool me two time, amt
gwine truss dem gain, cause know dem
amt we friend. And if we Guild folks
low dem to fool we gain, and mex 'struc-
tiOn, 'twixt we an de Cemocraker, wen sor-
ry for it-for when trubble tex we, dem
amt gwine help we've can't go back to
de Democracker-and notin else but peni-
ention call we. Enty so, Boss?''
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28

American States and wipe out the
whole funding system. Every Irish
emigrant comes with an argument
demanding the entire abolition of
absentee governments, of all others
the most heartlesS and oppressive
but each European emigrant flies in
vain to America, to find re-establ1shed
the hateful European system engraft-
ed upon the free governments of the
country, to overthrow and destroy it.
Personal liberty is my property. 1
have no right, Mr.. Reporter, turn
ing to the reporter) to rob you; you
have no right to rob me. No five
men have a right to rob any three
men, because they are five and the
others only three. Why? Because
they have no right to rob. Kentucky
has no right to govern Ohio. Why?
Because Ohio has 40 right to govern
Kentucky. South Carolina has no
right to govern Massachusetts, because
Massachusetts, has no right to govern
South Carolina. ''That's so."l Vir-
SA1le1 4lflS liO A4ShG W SONSAh l. Oi4oJ Il
vania, because Pennsylvania has no
right to govern Virginia. Right here
is the difference between our two po-
Iitical organizations. The Republican
party have adopted the old Black
stone theory that the people get their
rights from their rulers, and the rulers
get power to rule from God. And
every once in a while some fellows
with pumpkin rinds on their shoul-
ders will come along and tell you, 81
claim the right to take your life and
property;" and tell you that you
ought to be thankful that they let you
1--we. ILaughUer.l They tell us that
we haven't learned to appreciate their
generosity; they haven't burnt down
our houses, as they might have done,
and consigned us to our graves. "You
people," they say, shave only two
rights, the legal right to be hanged,
and the divine right to be damned" +"
Loud Iaughter,l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
Negro Votes in Ohio.

Everywhere we hear Of negro votes
being polled in Ohio by the Radicals
at the late election. The Constitution
says that none but white citizens shall
vote, and the people so declared on a
direct appeal in 1867 by $4,000 major
ity. Nevertheless, in defiance of the
Constitution, the law and public sen =
timent, Republican judges of election
were reckless enough, yea, when We
consider their oath of Office, base
enough to admit them to vote.
In the Columbus district the Re-
publican candidate for Congress,
Jvdg9 Winans, is elected by negro
votes given in Clark and Green coun-
ties. They amounted to several hun
dred, while his majority in the whole
district is but one hundred. In the
State probably not less than five thou
sand negro votes were polled. The
question is, how can this be prevented
and the constitution and laws be OBJ
served? OF what use are election
laws if they can be violated in this
manner?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
THE RUGGED ISSUE.
HONEST MEN AGAINST THIEVES.
A LIST OF RADICAL MONEY
CHANGERS.

The radical leaders, yielding to the
temptations incident to a long lease
of power, and handling of three bill
ion dollars of paper money, have be-
come the most profigate and corrupt
body Of public servants ever known
on the face of the globe.
Starting in 1869 as political adven-
turers, for the most part without for
tunes or much character, they now
own and control one-third of the en-
tire bonded debt of the country. For
the information of our readers we APP
pend list Of the principal radicals
who have in seven years amassed gI-
gantic fortunes from the public Ca
lamities, and now seek to build up
moneyed aristocracy through mill
tary despotism, erected on the ruins
of civil liberty:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28

THE muse of history may weep un-
til the fountains of her sorrow are all
dry as summer dust, but she must re-
cord, to the eternal shame of ofmankind.
that, in the 10Th century after Christ,
the Government of the United States
of America, as administered by the
Black Republican party, murdered
MARY SURRATT "a defenceless wido W
in cold blood! That it denied to her
the boon, (neVer before denied to any
mortal upon earth) of turning her
eyes toward God and making public
protestatiOn of her innocenceI That
itstruck her down remorselessly with
out trial That it shed her blood
upon the evidence of villains whom it
subOrned to swear her life away =
That it gave her, after the conviction,
put tWenty-six hours to prepare for
death ! That it brutally denied her a
respite of only four days all that she
asked! That it fiendishly hurled her
heart broken daughter from the door
of the Presidential Mansion, when
she came to ask mercy for her-mercy
in the name of Heaven, and of Christ,
for an innocent and loving mother!
., Liberty, was ever such crime
committed in thy name! And yet it
is history, and American history at
that. Stanton, Bingham and Holt
are the conspicuous surviving monsters
of this great infamy Preston King
fills a suicides grave; and ''Time, the
Gre at Avenger," will, at last, "make
all things even," between Mary Sur
ratt and her inhuman murderers !
The "deep damnation of her taking
OFF, will torture them here and here
after-in time and eternity-forever,
and fOrevermore Logan Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
The Rates of Taxation.

The rates OF taxation in the United
States in the year 1860 and 1868 will
be given in an interesting table, now
in course of preparation by the Bu-
reau of Statistics at Washington. The
exact figures, supported by documen, ,
tary proof and going into minute de-
tails, will appear in the tables when
published. The rough estimates are
as follows: In 1860, the Federal tax
paid by the people of the United
States was $50, 900, 900, the State tax,
$4,000, 900, and county, town, special,
and other taxes, sd, 200, ,009-makimg
a total of sl34, 900, 900, or about 1892
for each individual. In 1868, the
amount of Federal tax was $500, ,OOO,-
600 State tax $75, 600, 900, and county,
town, special, and other taxes, $276.-
900. 0.000-making a total of 1851 200, 900
or $23 for each person in the United
States. FhHd. Ledger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
MEDICAL.
nLD ESTABLISHED HOSPI-
" Talon the French system.
QUICK CURES and LOW PRICES.
Twenty Thousand Cured Annually.

Dr. Teller continues to be eonndeutially and sue
eossfuy consulted all forms OF private diseases,
At his old established Hospital, No. Beaver street.
Albany, New York
practice enables him to perform cures such as no
other physician can; aud his facilities are such lbe
lng in correspondence with the most eminent ply
sicans OF tho Old WOrd) for obtaining the safest
we'll as the latest remedies for the Diseases that he
can oer Inducements TO the uniOrtunates, OF rapid
cure To be obtained At no other Office in America.
of the Teztcles, aud Spermatie Cords Bubo, Ulcer
ytC d Throat, Sore Nose, Tender shin Bones. Cuta-
Eruptions, Bes, Ulcers Abccss. and all 9th
er impurities ofthe system
YOUNG MEN
addicted to secret habits, who have impaired their
health and destroyed the vgIr OF their minds thus
depriving themselves OF the pleasures OF Married
Life. notified that IN coDsulting Dr. T. they viii
and a friend 70 console, ana physician who has
DIR. TELLER's GREAT WORK
or the Married and those contemplating marriage
200 pagcs-lnll or platcs-price 25 cents. Sent to
All parts under seal, by mall post paid. The sis.lc
married and the married happy. A lectaro on Love
or how to choose q partncr--a complete work on
mid wifery IL contains hundreds OF secrets never
before pnblishcd 25 cents enclosed will sccure
copy by reiurn mall,
Dr. Teller still retains in America the agency tor
the sale OF DIR. VichOls Italian Female monthly
pills, for stOppages, irregularities and other oh
structions Ia females.
pills Will be seut by mail express TO any part Of
the world secure from curiosity or damage.
Oniee hours from s a IN 10 y IN. and ou Sunday
tO5p m.
N B Persons at \ distance can be cured az home
BY addressing Dr.. Teller, enclOeiug a remittance
Medicine securely packed from observation sent To
any part ofthe world All cases warranted. No
noltee this: address all letters 20
+. J. TElLkR, n. ID.
Ba' u Beaver ST.. ALBANY ny
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28

THE Rump Congress, at its last
session, voted gratuity, donation,
free gift OF Eighty Millions Of Dol
lars to the Manufacturers of the East.
This enormous sum Is taken from the
pockets of the producers of the West,
through the agency of that favorite
device of the robber-a Protective
Tariff. This Tariff, in its main fea
lures, is not q duty on imports, as pre-
tended for it is SO high as to be pro-
hibitory, No imports are made un-
der it /; and consequently no revenue
is derived from if. We here mean, of
COURSE, the special articles of which it
is designed to give New England the
monopoly. This Tariff is a gift,
gratuity of Eighty Millions to the
manufacturers, for by shutting out
foreign competition, it enables them
10 raise their prices that much above
fair profit. The agents of theseamo-
nopolies, with pockets full of money,
filled the Iobbies of Congress, and
bought up members enough to con-
summate the.villainy. Who wonders
any more that a one-horse country
lawyer, a few years ago worth only
three thousand dollars, is, after
being in Congress a few terms, worth
Twelve Millions! The New England
nabobs pay the highest market price
for votes. su q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
Hoohand's German Tonic

i4 continuation Of all the ingredients Of ls BsTs,
srih PURE Santa CTuE Ram, Orange, etc. u - used
for ne diseases s Biers n edssE tgAeTe BONA
pure alcoholic EtiuUliLs required ToH tci1 bear ~
nfnd thai Msse remedies entirely dideront from
any Others GdrertiScd for As Of e dtseasss named
lSse being scientific preparations Of medicinal ezrdes
tphile the osrs deeoetiOnS Of IN soas
IoTa- The TONIC Is decidedly or As nsoEf plea
Eanf and agreeable remedies offered 70 hs Pblie.
rs tass Is szqlEiie pleasure 70 take II tgilt ia
life-ving, cEilaraiig and Medicinal qualities AdUs
eaHSed u 20 b kn0t0H as As gTedte5s Of AZ to1ates
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28

"KEEP stiff upper lip," Demo-
Gratis. and don't despair of success in
this State. The Radical enemy used
every stratagem to carry his point.
Organize, Democrats, and commence
the fight anew, The State, if every
Democrat does his duty, is Democrat
ic by a round majority. With all the
power and patronage in his hands.
both Federal and State, we have sue.
ceeded in reducing his majority Of
Il, 400 in 1866, to mere bagatelle in
1868. There is hope in the future.
Despair not!-F0rt Hdylae Ind Dem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
Grants Order Banishing the JeWi
from hls Military District.

The Radicals are denying that
Grant issued an order banishing the
Jews from his Department. We give
below the order:
HEADQUARTERS 18th ARMY CoRPs,
DEPT OF THE TENNEssKE,
OXFORD, Miss, Dec. II, 1862.
General Orders, No. IL.
The'Jews, las q class, violating every
regulation Of trade established by the
Treasury Department, also depart
ment orders, are hereby expelled from
the department within twenty-four
hours from the receipt of this order
by post commanders.
They will see that ali this class of
people are furnished with passes and
required to leave, and any one return
ing after such notification will be ar
rested and held in confinement until
an opportunity occurs of sending them
out as prisoners, unless furnished with
permission from these headquarters.
No passes will be given this people
TO visit headquarters for the purpose
of making personal applications for
trade permits.
BY order of Major General Grant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
$1,O27, 900 1874, $50, 900

*Untaxed bonds hid away.
tSpoons and silver plate.
tHorses and bonds.
Shave bonds.
Here you have about all the men
who lead the radical party. They
commenced the war with a million
dollars; they have run the Govern
ment Into debt of twenty-five hum
dred millions, and have pocketed for
themselves over seven hundred mill
ion dollars, which they hide from
taxation, and demand payment of
principal and interest in gold from a
taxed and over burdened people.
May God deliver the people from
such rulers!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
DEBILITY.

TLsrs IS ss ui.a5.jp- ,rii'i If0gfaHdE German
Eig,i, o. Tonic r-7c---1sSS 'is,5 af Debility
Thy 5p,stgf - .4ft 2eggd rig"r % the whole
gggffls sfFspssfL.a - 5sr uIgHtHc, CAUSE
.stIgr4' - vzslgns fad, eHaL'e the sto-
alL s.t .sf ~ JtfT.sr s.sf Gsrs gnoS, S0und
h.. s' ..H.t EF.. e., c~das fh~ si'nt7 t'Hgs tToH he
~ss . J.-Tf Lng 90 ice cI-sLs AlIa CiHyS Ns Iaiicft
fr,srt Ifsr,i. sHG-tUf,d srE, ard f'TroHs
i.r.'3 i,. fui- -fg,'d slant, 0s.'i rg0 person
dc "a rGn.s l,y rS!y. sE.C E:ilTcra or
; Ou.c. "a isrG. tIscy ssrc i'"s1aily ~ edi-
ctUrS. '5bcy can be @sImi q t>Icrrd with
O:s,. .l.t gGES>t GciICHI@ female, Gr a lsinii
Oi I.inrty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
Stanton on Seymour.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

w WASHlNGIONJ juno ~ 1Coo.
DEAR SIR:-I cannot forbear expressing
to you the deep obligation feel for the
prompt and candid support you have given
to the Government in the present emergen-
cy. The energy, activity and patriotism,
you have exhibited, l may be permitted
PERSONALLY and OFFICIALLY to acknowledge
without arrogating any personal claims
whatever.
1 shall be happy to be always esteemed
your friend,
- EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
His Excellency Horatio Seymour.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
''The Dead Democracy -

The New York Times (Rad.) pub
fishes table of the official and repor-
ted returns from Indiana, showing a
Republican majority OF 726, which is
Democratic gain of 73,476 since last
year. .7v st-. 'aI-f. IA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28

THE GRECIAN BEND.-AIr. Charles
H. Webb saw the Grecian bend at
Saratoga, and perpetrates tho follow
ing thereon:
When lovely woman stoops to frolic,
And rues the rlse, alas, too laie,
What balm shall sootle her melanchol,c9
What art shall set her back up straight2
The only thing for her disaster,
1, The only way her woe to end,
Is to apply mustard plaster
II she WON'T do It, let her bend,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
How ?

1t is said that the election of General
Grant will let us have peace. How it is to
do so may be gathered from the following
authoritative exposition of the process pro-
posed:
l. BY SOARING EoLKs
"The people of the South want to feel
that there sits in the Presidential chair at
Washington man that knows no" to
drive. .''-BEEoHER AT BROOKLYN, Der 9.
II. BY FIGHTING FOR IT.
81 tell you, sir, he will have peace. You
know, sir, that if necessary, he win fight for
peace. BEN WADE, Al. .CNoNNATI, OCr.
10.
III. BY WAR OF RACES.
81 tell you, my friends, when General
Grant is elected, the carpet baggers, scala
wags, and loyal negroes will be above the
rebels of the South. SENATOR SHERMAN
AT CIN., ocT., 10.
". BY THE BAYONET.
"Believing it to be the province and duty
of every good government to afford protec-
ton to the lives, liberty and property of her
citizens, 1 would recommend the decla-
ration of martial law in Texas to secure
these ends. ."-GENERAL GRANTS OFFICIAL
LETTER, JANUARY 90, 1866.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
FROM non. Gro. W. WOODWARD,

CLri Justcc OF The 5upremc Court OF Pynnsylyanis.
TuILApELFHIA, March L. 1867.
fHd " tagnGfd'S CcTuacH BiitgrT n0t dH iHfo1-
icqnrn bTsfagc, Lu IS god toHc, uscfa IA dtsoTders
af d@ dgssrs organs aud ef great bseU fn eases or
ds0tisfs aHd ndHf ef ESTr0Ug acton iH He System
Tours truly,
GEO " WOODWARD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28

ATKINSON pitched into Ben Butler,
because he wanted to pay the bonds
in greenbacks. He said such would
be fraud-a base reputation of the
nations faith. Atkinson had a bank
poor women loaned him their gold,
and he took advantage of the illegal
tender act," to repay them in green
backs. Here is what Butler says to
Atkinson, in letter to the Boston
Traveller:
"GLoUCEsTER, Sept. 80, 1868
editor Traveller:
"Mr. Atkinson has
written himself into some notice late
ly, in opposing what he has been
pleased to assert are my views on fl
nancial measures, and especially by a
disclosure that he has defrauded the
Savings Bank in Essex County, of
which he had borrowed $50, 900 in gold
by taking advantage of the legal
tender act, and paying, according to
the letter of the law in greenbacks,
worth at the time only 6S cents on the
dollar, by which the widows and or
phans' depositing their little savings
there, lost SIG, 900.
Every truly yours.
"BENJ. +. BUTLER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
FROM noS. JAMES THOMPSON,

Ju.igr - the Supreme Court OF PennsyIy wanna
p4uLApELPHIA, April 2S, 1895.
cOasEdcr ~ HoOnand's
German EsII AA tcrs - n rGltIa6is
I,s,iist.r la ease k-z&sA Of attacks OF
IndI=eS tIO.Ez4za EszsAaaOr DysPepAIn.
] can certify this from my experience OF
IL. Yours, With respect,
JAMES THOMPSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
Hollands German Bitters

II entirely vegetable, ana contains no
liquOr. II II a compound or Fluid Ex-
tracts. The Roots, Herbs, and BnrlCa
from which these extracts nro made
arc gathered In Germany.
All the medi II cInal virtues
are R1f eiS% eSsnI.s. shFR FhI:ss Ss
extracts nre then forwarded TO this
country 10 be used expressly for the
manufacture OF Iheso EBftters. There Is
no alcoholic substance OF any kind used
In cOmpoundinE tho BitIers, hence IL IL
the only RItters that can be used In
cases where alcoholic stinlulnnts nro
not advisable.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28

Price of the Filters, 81 90 per bottle
or, n IsRIT dozen for So 90.
Price OF the Tonic, 81 so per bOttIe5
Or, IA half dozen for 81 so.
Tho tonic Is pat up in quart bottloI.
Rseollsct Giat q Is Or. HoofaHds German RemefiSs
lat are so universally tlIed and highly Teeons-
nsndcd and DO Hotazfyl@z<s. GU0i0 Hie 3Frg0t5S
10 iH9uee yOU 10 take fAdnyitfng sL<s haE hs
may say just az 81 .. Evg0Odi oscdisc ne
vnakeF q lara, r JlTof ~ oR IL Thsse RENE
eI iviH Be SsHf by PTsST 10 any losay upon aPPliea-
tiOn 10 ne
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
The CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
THE KEYNOTE FOR NOVEMBER !

"Pick Your Fltnts and Try Again"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
CAUTION.

HooGand's German Remedies are c0UHteTfeited 1hs
genuine have The signature ef q. NJ. jackson on
s front Of Ltc Outside tgTGppCr Of zach bottle and ne
faHts Of he article Jl0gH ia each LOe. III otsTE ars
e0taicyJeiL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
PHYSICIANS.

DR. J. MoRRELL CooPER-rHYSICIAN AND
IL surgeon. Canton, ohio. On3e at present
with A. J. Douds. Dyntist, south Market street
attended TO during day or niEhE. Jn'yS!iaS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
UNDERTAKING.

DRINCE 3 HAAS, UNbEltTAREkS, lS,i: - M MI
Two Hearses always in readiness. tast Chu
&. TustarawHs street Canton, O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28

PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE
No. Osl ARCH STREET, PhiLadePAs1-
CHAs. n. EVANS,
Proprietor,
Formerly @. M. JACKSON a co.
Theao Remedies arc for sale by Drug
GIsts, storokeePcrs, and Medicine Deal
ers everywhere.
Do not forget to eraaiSs nell s arties SOH Guy, in
0Tisr 20 gsf ne gsgEtHs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
DRUGGISTS.
n J. .GEIGER, DRUGGIST, EAST TUscARAV
IL as street, Canton, ONO.
TAILORING.
PRINTING.
BUOKINDING.

HIRAM THURSToN, BOOK -BlNDElt 49, I
abroad promptly attended to. Binderyln h'tIe'
Rloc, fun stairsl |, Canton. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-28
PHOTOGRAPHER.

UNpwIN SMITH, PHOTOGRAPHERS, 20, PAR
d tlcular attention given To copying ana en-
iar,,ing picturcz Oval Frames and Albums con.
stnatly on haud Rooms in Matthews Blocki Elrd
noorz-gouth Market Square. CAUTION, .. iuhlS'G6j