davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-28


TIME DOES IT.-Tlme has a wanderful
power In taking the conceit out of per-
sons. When a young man first emerges
from the schools and enters upon the
career OF life, II Is painemlly amusing to
witness his self-sufiIclency-he would
have all the world to understand that he
has ."learne,i out sthat he is master of
all knowledge, and can unravel all mys-
teries. But as he grows older, he grows
wiser, he learns that be knows a great
deal less than he supposed he did, by
years, he isprepared TO adopt as his own
the sentiments Of John Wesley :--'When
was young was shrre of everything ;
In few years, having been mistaken a
thousand times, was not half as sure
OF most things as was before. At pres
ent am hardly sure Of anything but
what God has revealed to man, 49,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-28
Chinese masin,s.

To cultivate virtue Is the science of
men; to renounce science Is the virtue
of woman. 'ii"ti it"tV' ~.
You must llslen to your wife and not
believe her. 49, ''4
II one is not deof or stupid, what a
position Is that Of n father-in-law! If
with wife and daughter-in-law, one
ters and nieces, one ought to be a tiger
to be able to hold out.
The happiest mother of daughters is
she who has only sons.
The minds of women arc of uuicksil-
Yer and their hearts of wax,
The most curious woman willingly
cast down their eyes to be looked at.
The tongues Of women increase by all
they take from their feet. ,.t
! The finest roads do nogo far.
( When men are togather they listen to
oneanother but women and girls look
mt one another -
The most ftimld girl has courage
enough to talk scandal. 20 eagtENIr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-28

Trust Your mother.

Trust your mother, little ono; -.tNosy
In Lines morning, Just begun, Ay4A
You will find some grief, some fears,
Which perhaps may cause you tears;
. But mothers kiss can heal
Many griefs that children feel;
Trt . your mother--scck to prove
Graceful for her thoughtfpl love. = n ntt
Trust your mother, noble youth, f.iIIN
Turn not from the paths OF truth;
In Temptations evil hour
Seek her ere IL gains new power,
She will never guide you wrong;
Faith In her Will make you strong;
Trust your mother, aim to prove
Worthy of her fondest love.
Trust your mother. maiden fair
Love will guide your steps with care;
Lot no cloud e'er come between--
Let no shadow eer be seen
Hiding from your mothers heart
What may prove poisoned dart; -
Trust your mother, seek TO prove
Worthy ofhcr faithful love. i'r fTa
Trust your mother TO the end,
Shewill prove your constant friend;
1f'tis gla lness wings the hour rfafa rg
share with her the Joyful shower; -do"ts
Or Ii sorrow should oppress, -
She Will smile and she Will bless. AZ
q, be truthful, loving, true,
That she may coniido in ni-og 11ylT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-28

THE Rev. Matthew Hale Smith says
that the elements of Spurgeon's success
are his wonderful voice, his executive
ability, his devotional spirit, his untiring
perseverance,, his trust In God, and his
remarkable power in prayer. One of the
peculiar features Of the working Of his
church CIV , is, that that It's members go out among
vicious, and not only give Christian
counsel, but also contribute to their
bodily necessities, thus creating bond
OF love and friendship between them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-28

A FULL SUIT OF CLOTHES to be had at
sssortnent Of Cheap and Fancy Clothing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-28

LoNGFELLow says. "The little / have
seen Of the world teoches me to looh upon
the errors OF Others In sorrow, not In
anger. When l trke the history of one
poor heart that has sined and suffered,
and represent the struggles and tempta.
tions II has passed through, and the brief
palsatiau OF joy'the feverish inquietude
OF hope and fear, the pressure Of want,
the desertion Of friends, would fain
leave the erring soul Of my fellow man
with Him from whose hand II came. y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-28

SIR MATTHEW HALE says Converse
not with liar or a swearer, or man of
obscure or wanton language; for either
II corrupt you, or else It will hazard your
reputation to be Of like making; and II
1t doth neither, II viii I'LL your memory
troublesome to you Ia after time; and a
passages of this nature, that you have
long since heard, will haunt you when
your thoughts should be better employed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-28
WheeIingL Lightning Rod Co

NTUNsoN'S COPPER TUBULAR LIGHT
lNl MING ROD with SPIRAL FLANGES has
been erected on thousands of buildings In all
parts OF the United States, and In q test OF ten
Cured This Rod has received the First Pre-
MUM at the State Fairs of Pennsylvania, New
York, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, nnecticut, Fairs
at Maryland lpstitnte, Am. Institute Of New
natl, Mt the National Fair held at Louisville.
KY; and every place 1t was ever exhibited. 1t
has been endorsed by over five hundred Profess
sors in Colleges and other scientific men, as the
best Rod ever Invented, possessing all the ele-
men.s 8 necessary to protect buildings from light
ming. 1t is made ofcopper becauseit is the best
metalic conductor, except silver, and does not
rust, It's spiral ilinees and rough edge. dis
sipato electricity and double Its conducting
power. Electricity uses only the surface, never
the heart OF n metal One hange OF the Rod be-
Ing open, the inside sTface is available as well
twenty common Iron rods or . sold copper rod
an Inch and half thick, and has the addition
al advantage that II Is Continuous, and can new
brder, but win endure as long as the boiiding
stands on which II is erected. Our points are
made on the most approved method, and our
Insulators are unsurpassed. i- 'a
No holes are made In slate or tin roofs.
Our customers Will have the benefit Of our
new Insulai or, patented In 1867 The price OF
this Rod Is thirty cents per foot, and three dol
lars per each top: Our workmen Will go TO any
charge. single Rods sentby express to any part
" orders 1s S may Be- sent through the mail, or left
at Matthews Co.'S, No. IS Main street, where
A sample of this Rod may be seen at the Ma
tional Hotel, 81. Clairsville, where orders may
be left or 1t may be seen in use on the Court
House.
swANpER a Co,
Dealers No, S6 Main St, Wheeling, w. Va.
Refer to Dewey, Vance Co. ma7-3m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-28

An old picture representa- a king sit
ting In state, with label, "I govern
allu-a bishop with q legend "I pray for
alba soldier with motto, ''I fight for
all'--and farmer drawing forth re-
luctantly purse, with the Inscription.
IT pay for all. There Is more truth
than poetry In the idea.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-05-28

BEANS are one Of the healthiest, most
nutricious, and certainly the cheapest
articles of food. Plant plenty for winter
use, In addition to the usual summer
beans. They like good soil, though poor
soil is generally palmed of upon them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02

CRIME in the form OF bank robber-
les, bond robberies, and robberies
generally in places Of business Is ram
pant. Almost every day news Of
such is published. On Friday there
were accounts OF no less than six
different bank and bond robberies and
bold attempts at robbery in New
York. Those professional gentlemen
who are detected are generally Eng
lishmen, from which fact it is evident
that there has been lately an immi-
grafton of that interesting class. They
do business with a boldness and on a
scale unknown heretofore in this coun-
try. 1t behoOves he police to be
actively at work and the people to
keep a sharp eye on their movable
property. .-RddicdL -E,SokGlgs.
Good advice. Let the people keep
a sharp eye on all schemes and sche-
mers. Robbers hare become bold.
There are carpet baggers north, Os
well as south, and they are bold viii
lains too, all of them. The bond
robbers too are a hard unprincipled
set and want watching. All these
fellows prefer to rob under the pre-
tenee of law, as in England. Blu
robbery IS robbery, take whateye
shape II will.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
What Makes a Free Nation :

Freedom from debt, freedom from pecu-
MARY embarrassment ability to pay as you
go, and not less for the government than
the citizen. The government, which ex-
pends more than it receives, which taxes
beyond its ability to pay, which increases
in crime, pauperism and general demorai-
zation, can hardly be called free Nor can
that be practically Republic, which ig-
nores self-government, establishes military
dictators, takes from the people the con-
troll OF suffrage, denies the ballot to its
white citizens. and puts it into the hands
of ignorant negroes. The less coercive a
Government, the most freedom and the
highest order, generally the greatest pros
perity and the noblest peace. When Con-
gress restores to the States, and to the Ex-
ecutive and Judiciary powers which the
Constitution places with them, the greater
will be the freedom and happiness of the
people.-N. Y. EXPRESS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
The Gorilla.

DIR. Lemercier, of New York, re-
Gently delivered a lecture in that cit
on the gorilla, in which he stated that
the gorilla was discovered in 1912, by
Mr.. Walker, and only two animals of
that class had been discovered in Eu-
rope, one by Professor Davernoy, and
the other by DIR. AzOux, of Paris.
| The strength of the muscles of the
gorilla was equal to that of eight men,
and its voice can be heard at dis
! tance of three miles. The skeleton of
! the gorilla wa quite different from
| the human skeleton, for the lower ex-
! teremities- were very short, and of
crooked and zigZag make. Its verte-
| bral column was curved and bent for
ward, and the animal therefore, could
not stand upright. The arms were
also of zigzag form. very strongly
made, and when he is walking he Sus
tained his body with the back of his
hands, which were quite callOus. The
gOrill rs movements were all perform
ed by climbing and jumping, and he
had extraordinary power in this re-
spect, IN consequence of two very hard
muscles, or bag-pipes, which lay at
either side under his arm-pits. The
/ gorilla had no cellular tissue, its place
being supplied with muscle, which
accounted for the great strength OF
the animal, for he could catch hold of
the barrel of a. gun and break it as one
would stick, The lecturer here dis
sected the animal completely, giving
Il general explanation of the various
abdominal muscles, chest, lungs, &C.,
remarKing that the bag-p,pe muscles
by which the body was sustained were
i comparatively speaking, as thick as
those of the horse. The spine of the
gorilla in the back region was smaller
than ia the human species, but in the
upper part of the body near the head
the spine was very strong and thick
The muscles in the lower part were
numerous and strong, to give the AMI
mai the power of clinging to a tree
The brain of the gorilla was much
smaller than that In the human spe
cies. The construction Of the head O
. a young gorilla resembled a human
head; az it grew it lost its rotunditS
, and became generally elongated anC
pointed toward the occiput and from
tai regions. The measure of the gor-
illa's head was 242 cubic inches; tina
of the human species was ia inches
, Having contrasted the brains OF tht
gorilla and human species at grea
, length and showed how the brain o
:, the gorilla never grew, whereas TIT
hpman species was constantly ex
r pandling, thereby showing the men
, tai superiority of one above the other
the speaker said that such facts a
these would undoubtedly convince
even the most untutored individua
: that his great grandfather was not
- gorilla, Notwithstanding the analogy
= in the mechanism of each. He sal,
(, the continued exercise of the gorill;
added of course to its natural strength
and here he took occasion to recon-
: mend suficiency and regularity G
1 exercise to men and women, but es
l pecially to children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
Ex-GovernOrs of Ohio.

A correspondent of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer gives list of the ex-
Governors of Ohio, still living, as fol-
lows
But few of the Governors yet
remain. Allen Trimble, who was the
executive Office in the State in 1922,
and again from 1928 to 1880, is still
living in Hillsboro', Highland county
aged So years. Gov. Wilson Shannon
is practicing law at Leaven worth,
Kansas. Governor Thos. w. BARLEY
resides in Cincinnati, where he is
practicing his profession. Governor
William Bebb is clerk in the Patent
Office at Washington City. Governor
Salmon P. Chase is the Chief Justice
of the United States. Governor VIM.
Dennison resides at Columbus Gov
ernor J. D, Cox is practicing law al
Cincinnati. Acting Governor Chas.
Anderson IS at the same place. These
are all that remain amongst u.s."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02

A DEPUTY SHERIFF AND TWO
WOMEN LOCKED IN. JAIL BY TWO
PRISONERS, WHO EsCAPED.-At Ga
lena, Illinois, one day last week, an
occurrence took place at the Jail, rath-
er out of the ordinary dull routine of
that quiet habitation. 1t happened
about in this wise: Sheriff Luke went
to Elizabeth to attend a political meet
ing, leaving deputy T. McNuIty In
charge of the premises. AT noon, as
it was his duty, he took the prisoners
their dinner. AS he went in for this
purpose, Mrs. Winthrop whose hus-
band is confined there, and another
woman went in with her to see her
husband. ... r.......
A thief incarcerated for the theft. of
an overcoat, and a man from Council
Hall, confined there on some charge,
were in the hall of the prison, which
runs between the two ranges of cells.
AS soon as the deputy and the woman
got inside, the two rOgues named
seized McNulty, took from him the
key, passed out, locked up the shop
securely, and ran of, carrying with
them the key, For several hours ex.
perts tried to pick the lock to get Nc
| Nulty and the woman out. but were
unsuccessful. Finally, after much
hard swearing, they succeeded in eff
! feetiDg an entrance by means of a colo
chisel and a sledge hammer. TIL;
rogues are still at liberty. --
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02

but beautiful colors OF autumn. On
the top of the house is lookout for
bell-rope to notify when the tables
should be prepared and the food dish
ed. The natural head of water is suf-
ficient for hosepipes over the roof,and
all through the house. The steam
heating apparatus is in a separate
building, and the warmers are distrib-
uted through the halls and parlors.--
These latter are furnished in city style
abating only in tawdrynGss that pas
es for luxury. One of them has serv-
ed for ball room all summer, being
left uncarpeted for that purpose, and
a first-rate piano gives the music.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02


ANCIENT EGYPTIAN GLASS; -Frag
ments of Egyptian glass have survIv-
ed the rust and ruin of four thousand
years. We may still see it stamped
with the undisputed name of the
Pharaoh who reigned IN the eigh-
teenth dynasty, while in the tombs
of tar earlier dates the process of its
manufacture is represented on the
walls. Plate and ground glass, inter
woven with delicate gold threads and
bright colors, which struck through
the vases without spreading or fading
delicate birds, with plumage, grace
full animals, limitations of precious
stones and beads. vases and cups with
figures of gods in brilliant garments,
lines of blue and red and yellow,
wrought in curves or straight figures
on green and white ground. are all
preserved for our admiration 1t is
evident, also, that every part of the
glassware, however delicate, was
made separately, and nicely joined
together. And, besides these, gold
figures, with ornamented wings. were
set in cups of malleable glass, which
Pliney says could be thrown violently
on stone without breaking, -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
MEDICAL.
OLD ESTABLISHED HOSPI-
" Talon the French system.
QUICK CURES and LOW PRICES.
Twenty Thousand Cured Annually.

DIR. Teller continues to be eonhdentially and sue
esasr1y consulted all forms Of private diseases,
at his old established Hospital, No Beaver street,
TSenty years devoted to this particular branch Of
uraetice, enables him TO perform cures such as no
other physician can: and HIS facilities such Ibe-
ing in correspondence with the mOst eminent ply
scians of the Old Wurld) obtaining safest rs
we'll as the latest remedies for the diseases, that he
ean fer Inducements 10 the unOrtunates OF rapid
care 10 be obtained at no other Office in America.
In svohiIlis Gonorrha, Structure, Enlargement
ofthe Teatcles, and Spermatic Cords, Bubo, Ulcer
lfed throat, Sore Nose, Tender Shin Bones Cuta-
neous Erupona, Btes, Ulcers, Abecss, and all 9TH
sr impurities Of the system
- - YOUNG MEN
addicted to secret habts, who have impaired their
health and destroyed the vigjr oftheir minds, thus
Lie are notlhed that consulting Dr. T. they win
and friend 70 console, and physician who has
eafso '-oISH-' DIR TEILER's GREAT WORK
or the Married aad those contemplating marriage
400 pares-full Of plates-priee 25 cents Sent "a
an parts under seal BY mall post paid. The siHgle
I. married aud the married happy. lecture on Love
or how to choosc a partner--a complete work OF
mid vifery. II contains hundreds Of secrets nevci
before published 20 cents enclosed Will seeure
copy " ' To THE LADIES.
Dr. Teller still retains In America the agency 10
the sale Of DR.. VichOls italian Female MONTH,
Pills. for stoppages, irregularities and other ol
90 receipt ozone dollar. the price Der box, thes
piIis will be seut by mail express 20 any part
the srurld secure from curiosity or damage.
.Ofice hours fr9m a m 70 m. and ON Sunday
f.i 4. 81 Persons at distance can be cared at hom
BY addressing DR.. Teller, encloeing a remittance
Medicine securely packed lrOm observation sent I
PS erS No students A Sfsss Or Soys
roitee this; address N letters 70
At - rilot hH J. TElLER, N. ID.
lJB.tg Beaver st.. Albany NJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
Jubilant Over Negro Suffrage.

The Philadelphia Morning Post
goes into ecstacies over the adoption
of universal Negro suffrage by Iowa.
1t says;
Impartial Suffrage is triumphantly
established in Iowa, by majority of
Thirty Thousand. This is one result
of Grants elections noble proof that
the Republicans of the Great West
did not vote only for the candidates
but for the principles Of the party
During the canvass the Radicals
denied that their platform meant
Negro Suffrage in the North. Now,
that the election is past, they admit
/ If
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02

On December 1st, Weston COM
menced a walk of 5000 miles in one
hundred days, exclusive of Sundays,
which reduces the allowance of time
to eighty-six working days. The
march will carry him from Bangor,
maine, to st. Paul, Minnesota and
back by different route to New York
city. To succeed he must make an
average tramp of over flfty-eight
miles a day. The purse said to have
been made up for the pedestrian is
500, 900. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
Hoofland,s German Tonic

a, s.-Oiration Of al Ehs fagrsdisnts Of s Bittsrs,
tEiih PuRE Santa Cruz Ram, Orange ETC. - Hsed
T e saHse diseases e Bies, IA edses t1hSTs sOss
ptsre aleoholie sIaElis required Iot. t1H esar 81
mind Aaf hese rcmedisE entirely dlurrent yToHs
anu othsrs advertis~ ne Of ne dseases aH1sd
kss beng actentiEc preparations Of medicinal ezades,
,vLis he oteTa are deeoeti0HS Of THa al so1Hs
Corr1 TAs TONIC iE decidedly one Of us EioSf ELsa-
ant and agreeable remedies ogertd 70 us Potas
s Lasls Is eqtsisite pleasure TO take Il thiLs ~
fs-giuing celebrating aud naedetndl qtlaies h3Ss
eaaisd il % bs kHoi0n a. the gTsatest 9 AZ teT'seS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02

HON. GEORGE w. CAss, of Pitts
burgh, is spoken of as Democratic
candidate for Governor of that State.
Mr.. Cass is an able and competent
gentleman and we should be rejOiced
to see him nominated and elected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02

B1 A Black Republicans highes
political and social conceptions m
be embodied in few words, to VIII
A Government outside of the Constl
tuition, and a church outside Of tn
Bible BucVrus Forum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02

PRoF. BROOKS went up in bal
loon from Memphis, and at u height O
eight thousand feet accidentally drop
ped a dog. TIE animal is suppoed {
have sustain ed internal injuries, as n
external marks were found, or inju
ries or OF the dog.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
DEBILITY.

Ih,ss - is ulrdi,gr. >,adi TO HCe1GEGE German
TAeV fBpdrt q torr HIHi rigor 10 ths whole
Sygffut. trrHgtifa ~ y Me dlFsute, eaH4s
an sE;isgrscni u GsS=is-ss Jnod, sHeL'S ula 40
mach s filsTt H. ruIl'y hs blood, gre 9aoI sound
hsail,g csul lzinF eradicate ae ys!o9 ings from ne
eye irf to0as % ne ct,-4s and change ne FaisH
GuHt q sfsrg-5rrg.rI sstgciItcd tccak, and Hsrr0Hs
iilrdiid q fii,-fdcsd. stout, Uad rigorous peTEos
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong bY tsHiEsg t-te GEitter9 or
TOniC. Iva fsiCg, they are Family Hedl-
cInes. They can be sdnaintstered win
perfect EnIrEy TO - child three months
old, the nOsf delicate female, or n man
ofEtucty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02

ALMOST INcREDIBrE E.-The muni-
eipality of Jastebeceny, in Austria,
has issued the following decree.-
''Swearing and blasphemy being the
real cause of earthquakes, it is hereby
forbidden to all, whoever it be, to
swear or blaspheme under penalty of
receiving twenty-five lashes, and be-
ing fined the sum of twenty-five for
ins.n .@ft ,fr.sfi 1sg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02

TIT FOR TAT.-The New Yorl
Times proposes Horatio Seymour 70
King of Spain. The ColsrieT des Eta
Uais proposes Isabella for Queen
the United States r
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
From REv. JosEpu II. KEx4ARD. D. D,

Pastor NJ the Tenth Bap,Ist Church, Philadolphip-
DIR. JAcKsaN-DEAH SIR:-l hu-c been JTeqAeaiiy
reglrssd % eanacci Iy tri recommendations ~
dir ssai ksaGEe Of edicincs b TcgGTd1g ne pT9ehes
az ouf Of ny appropriate teTe, hare "a an eases as
sinsd bgi srI- clear proof IN rrlots itslders ana
particularly ia Ely family, 81 ne i1 hfiosS y Dr.
IfsaGdnrS &c. men B4!rrS, depart JoT 0Hce rem my
ss.il soHEsc epTszs ~ i conviction aGt ioT gem
erHl dsgS!ty OF Ihs system and especially Tor LANSr
Camplaint N Is aH1Es s-7PSz safe and valuable
pre- alton. IN ESQ. some cases u H-1s
Ja2 LEi Esudliy &e-4 Goaot TaSt u Ht-
De vsTg tSasfctGisd@1 ~ 70 nose s'so aug 9
"' u III EEYS4RD,
4 EighLh, 5eI0ty CoGfss EtTsst
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
rrnn 10. LAnra ruoMrsoN,

Judge Of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
putLApELFHTA, Aprii ., lbOo
Ucor.Faer aoOfinnd's
f.cr.,so,, Estr ENA Icrs - r:itlabls
s-Sj'---e II, e.1sr EzESA OF attacks or
4 can certify tsais fg-oua my experience OF
a. Yours, With respects ,
JAMES THOMPSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02

STRUGGLES in life are wont to brfni
us out, unless, indeed, it be with q pc
llceman, id which case It may take u
still further in, 81 lsii) s.yaQ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-12-02
HOOD PmrIners

spsT k4ls,-. and tsti ri diEsasss resuniaJ from
Lad bla1,! ksrr ,1,.I sz5-z blood pure; keep your
Lfre7. an order. ks.p ~ your ligestiUs organs
iE a sotnd healthy ~ E7o0HdHtoH o. me Hss
Of these geaelir5 tz-zsslczti iua no atSecss t0tii
rsrJi' vlu Tas Is country rsco'iinsHa
hca q .rEr= oT Aa.cz. TsI ..sst01. - JoT anything
you Hiust ~. t.sss ITcIl lI5Ii;oHE