davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
How e Handle Frightened Horses.

Almost Invariably the damage done by
ifightened horses Is directly traceable to
injudicious management. In the first place,
the idea Of forcing I, horse to 'get used to
something he is frightened at, is all wrong.
If a horse is afraid Of the cars or any other
object, the only way to cure him OF 1t Is
by degrees. Drive or hitch him a safe dis
lance from them, and then pay as little at
tention to him as possible Don't make
anything of the matter yourself, and he
will gain confidence very rapidly. When
your horse is frightened, never display
any fear or yourself and make
the matter as light as possible. II you
make a great demonstration about holding
him, it is certain to magnify the cause IN
the mind of the horse. Never let your
horse see that you are afraid of HIM, nor
try TO cure his fear by force or rough treat
ment, for either cause will be certain TO
increase his fear. Be firm, calm and kind,
and you will be astonished at your own
success. Many horses are disagreeable
drivers FROM the habit, of shying at objects
Ionfhe road side or in passing another We
hicle; this is in most cases q mere habit,
and can be quickly cured, simply by max
ing the horse ashamed of his W fear;
When a horse SHES. if the circumstances
will admit Of it, do not pull him severely
on the rein, and never hit him with a whip
when past the object, but let the lines re-
main loose and let him shy as far as be
pleases without any apparent attention.
No other cause that we have tried wall so
| quickly and iefectually cure u hoTae Of
this disagreeable and sometimes dangerous
habit. In case of 3 runaway, dangerous
| results can onen be averted by a quiet
| caln1nesa and seeking to restore your con-
troll by degrees, instead FLY some sudden
exerlion. Never halloo, or by any means
let The horse know you are afraid, although
there NAV be ample cause for it. The
horse deserves credit Tor more knowledge,
affection, and memory than is generally
given to him.-Obio Earmer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
cORRuPTLoN1N -ENaIAND.l
John Bulls Treasury-Eatsrs-Prinoe
Alfred as n DeRaultsr.

John Bulls Treaaury-Eaters-PrtnCe
Alfred as n DeRaulter.
Nh. B~radlHugh,in an address at New
York, some time ago gave some instances
of political corruption which IL this coun-
try would ~haEerung thronshoUtt he land
and would have EbeeAl contmahte& onih'
England as proof that Republicanism de-
bases a people. Mr.. Bradlaugh said:
Theyte4 me you have eoIfpptionhere.
But have wenohe at home? i wilrquote
to you the language Of Mr.. VIVA. Ewart
sTEsrs ire & huamabAerr IL men class 81
men sin This country ~ho-subsist orly by
increasings the National expenditure-a
class Of men who are so powerful that
Government is powerIess To resist or con-
troll them, unless aided by stheO lgiIk6k
supervision of the people,
Refer to our ~pension-list of twelve
months ago. and Is contsihas Gle namesof
Mr.. RidWeu and Mr. Mhsrray. tn lev wsrs
clerks in the Foreign Office. One had
990Oa year, and the other el, 300. Each
of them spent many a thousand a year,
and one saved over half million and the.
other nearly two millions sterlings These
two gentlemen were Foreign Office agents
and in defiance Of law they took commits
sions from every Foreign Office employee.
OF course that was not sent to the Ameri-
~can,papers. Ifithadbeen q matter of the
same kiudin connection RithYoar Gov
ernment NE should have baen4nltbe front
columns of the Times. Then one other
fact / discovered. We have a Prince of
royal blood-the Duke of Edinburgh. He
paid a visit to the Colonies, and we allow
ed him 93,400 to pay forthe presents he
made thers. We did pot. ash him for lhe
presents he-recefved, Because that would
not have been nice, and if we had we
should not have got them. Weldid not
expect. however, that he paid the money
he claimed for presents. Well, the Colo-l
NAL journals said that he left the colonists
and their committee to pay nc small proc
portion of them. And In a blue book I
found, among overdue balances of Rb-l
sconding and dead p~ayniastSrs, tbs bum Of
9450, borrowed by the Duke of Edinburgh
as Paynaster of the Galatea, from the
pay chest, which he had forgotten to re-
turn. Ifthat had been President GrAnt1
would not the papers have rung with 1t?
l do not mean that virtue or vice is not
necessarily an attribute Of a monarchy or
Republic. You may have q vicious res
public fthe people do not do their duty
but under a monarchy, even if the people
do their duty, they will still have to grum-
BILE and beafa great deal. hl9qs-iio2 o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
nnR BOOK TARLE.

The Herald of HeoM for March con-
tains a thoughtful article entitled Heal
ing by Prayer" by Rev. joni Kelly. of
London; 1.-THE Wastes Of Life" by Rev.
w. T. Clarke; aFoul Air" by Rev. CHI:
Brigham; use of Oatmeal" Thu First OF
SIX Papers on Consumption, its Cause
and Best Treatment, , "The pha as
a Teacher of Hygiene" Cold Hands and
Feet" "~Chilblains," "Co-Education Of the
Sexes" Toilet Soap and Health Month
" Headaches" Constipation" "9reat-
ment Of Spinal Curvature by bio Lewis
"How to Make the Best Brown Bread"
ETC.; etc.
The April number Of this Magazine will
contain q remarkable paper "Notes. on an
Inquiry INTO Phenomena called Spiritual"
by William Crookes, r. r. 81 London,
Editor OF the Quarterly Journal o~fScience,
and Chemical News. sample copies fifteen
cents-TWo Dollars a year including q
premium volume Of over 1000 pages and
t~hirty-eix illustrations, containing the
Complies Works Of Shakespeare; one Of the
most remarkable offers Of the season. Adj
dress Wood & Holbrook, Publishers, IL
and Is Laight street, New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19

The sweeterb of ifs-fh honeymoon.
A hishly-intelligsnt dOg-Ths type
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19

A little boy at his first concert limo
Gently asked. when a singer was encored
Whats the matter, mother, didn't she do
it right2" au,s-w 7,a, a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19

A paper, in giving an iaecountcofaA
shooting affray, says the wounded man Is
expected TO recover, as the pistol bail
lodged in his "dinner-pailf hW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19

"a little old maid says that the small
est women look hoRefullto Hy-men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19

@-a1SsalOso ga want 70 car I
70 AOuAe 20 see the lat |
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
TRAINS GOING EAST.

F. R MYERS. General Pass. 4 TieEos Agent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
~ Eastward.

Mansfield passengers bound East by Train
No. u aud Train No. : have no change 70 New
York. Connections at Ravonna With the C1eYe-
hand and Pittsburgh road At Meadvihe, Union
and CORY FOR the Oil Regions AZ Corning for
Rochester, and At BinghamyA0A for Albany.
Springfield, Worcester, BOst0R and all points In
New England.
Western 1Ound passengers ~ Traia No. have
have Ohoice Of sleeping coach, max ing connec-
ITEMS with the louisville short isine RAILROAD Or
Mail Steamers for kainls in tie hottth aud South
west Also with the Ohio aud Mississippi or ln-
dianapOlis ana g. Louis lines Tor pOintS IN lndi-
ana, illinois, Missouri kansas sad the Far West
For further infurnation as 70, time, fare and
connections, apply 70 ths local agent asking for
tickets via The ATLANTIC AND GREAT WEST
ERN BROAD GAUGE ROUTE. ram UllisI -.
Ofstop-oVer allowed Hpon local ucketa- Local
passengers must purchase deketaf 10 their hrst
that pnintts destination. ". 3. SHATTUc, l
IGenH Passenger 4 TekstAgL, Cincinnati. {.
II1Rn EO0PEB, GenISnP'tIL
RoylG-if de,Fg 4.ia Cleveland, Q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
Recommend is Heartily.

~ DoSAoNs ESo" %"
Mr.. STEvENs-Dsar Sir 1 have taken sevsra
BEETLES of your Vegetine, and am convinced il is
a valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Com
plant, and general debility OF the system. / can
hesrtily recommend it to all sufferiUg from tile
above complaints. Yours respectfully,
Mas. MUNROE PARKER, $50 Athens st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19

Leave Rayard 1I:sO q m $40 p m. Arrive New
Philadelphia 2S5 p m and $40 D M. Leave New,
Philadelphia GO m and l2.I5 p M. Arrive Bay
ard 9.45 q m and 245 0 m.
RIVER DIVISION.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
JOSIAH H. SHERMAN.


My daughter has received great benefit from
the use of Negetime. Her declining health was
a source OF great anxiety to all of her friends. A
few bottles of the Vegetine restored her health,
strength and appetite. N. H.TILDEN,
Insurance 4 Real Estate Ag't, 40 Sears Building.
BesToa, Mass, June 5, 1879.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
Respectfully yours,
UL fETrRCILL.
Firm Of 8 NJ Pettingili3 90, 10 stafes Bostoh

VEGErINE extends its influence into every part
ofthe human organism, commencing with its
foundation, correcting diseased action an restor-
ing vital powers, creating q healthy formation
and puriheation OF the blood, driving out dis
ease, and leaving Nature to perform its allotted
task. Vegetine is sold by all druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
Nkf 9sMncrat.


The sweeterb of Hfs-rhs honeymoon.
A hishly-intelligsnt dOg-Ths type
setter.
A phenomenon of pOttsry-The eaTs,of
a pitcher. =
For what port is a man bound during
courtship2 Bound to Hayre.
Al compulsory hashish-eater-The pat
ron of a private clearinghouse.
A gunsmith's shop is like a chicken
pie, because it contains fowl-in' pieces.
"a little old maid says that the small
est women look hoPefultto Hy-men.
1t is remarked by a would-bs philOso-
pher that some people are wise one day
and otherwise The next.
A LADY, in q witness-box exclaimed /:
"G~racions me how should l know any
thing 1 don't know anything abeut221h =
''The one thing" says Jean Paul,
(which a maiden most easily forgets IS
how she looks-hence mirrors were lnven-
ted.3i
Widows who have lost two husbands
are the only ladies who have as yet
eVinced much interest in the third tern"
question.
A paper, in giving an account oha
shooting affray, says the wounded man IS
expected TO recover, as the plstoFb bail
lodged in his "dinAer-pailf hM
A little boy at his first concert limo
Gently asked. when a singer was encored
What's the matter, mother, didn't she do
it right" 2ew 7,
Mamma, cried a little girl. rushing
into the room, why am | k a tree =
Mamma could not guess, when the little
one exclaimed: because / have. got
iln6s."
ask feetin his boots 2? EXCLAIMED Mrs.
Beeswax "what will the inpndenOe OF
this world come toll wonder Why. they
might as well tell me that the man had
six heads in bis hat" l.e es 20
When the cock and the fox went on
board the ark they had no fear of baggage
smashefs for one had q comb, n the
other had a brush, and that was all the
luggage they had between them. PES 6ss
A white woman residing on Pacific
street, San Francisco, married TO a color.
ed man, gave birth recently 10 twins, a
boy and a girl. The boy is black as Jet,
but, on the compensation principles the
girl is white as 3 lily. The father IL only
half pleased, and says he can't understand
such a cheekerboaId arrangement als : ali {
A schoolgirl in one Of the rural DIS
tricts of Pittsfeld was overheard trying
to convince q schoolfellow that she liked
him better than she did some other ur-
chin, of whom he seemed jealous. y
course, l like you better than do Bill"
said she, "for don't I miss words IL my
spellInk, lesson on purpose, so as TO be.
down at the foot Of the class, Wherebyon
are ? ins- 70 ao-zass otiss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
A A of a THOUSAND

When death was hourly expected from CON-
SUMPTION, all remedies having failed, and DR. H
only child. aud new gives this recipe free, on re-
ceipt Of two stamps to pay expenses HEMP also
cures night-sweats, nausea 0t the stomach, and
will brsak q fresh cod in 81 hours. Address
CrdddOek 4 Co, lD3 l Race st. PhitG. naming this
paper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
Truths Mighty, and will Prevail
e 6 T e
Parines the B~IOOd-and Restores tho
Health.
Seventy. One Years Of Age.

East MARsHFIEID, Aug. %, 1870.
Mr.. SFEVENs-Dear Sir / am seventy one years
of age; have suffered many years with Kidney
Complaint, weakness in my back and stomash. I
was induced by friends to try your Vegetine, and
i think 1t the best medicine for weakness of the
Kidneys l ever used. l have tried many RENE
dies for this complaint,a and never found so much
relief as from the Vegetine. 1t strengthens and
invigorateB the whole system. Many of my ac-
quaintances have taken it, and / believe it TO be
good for all the complaints for which it is recon-
JOSIAH H. SHERMAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
nWRlIinpa fnr Sale.

HlHB undersigned, EKeeutriz OF Ad Rooms
deceased, offers at private sale the following
- New two story brick residence on North Mar
iket street, in Canton. This is an elegant man
sion with a spacious lot, good stable and other
appurtenances. The dwelling contains twelve
rooms andcis 10 al respects one Of the 6nest aud
most desirable residences in the city.
q Also a two-story frame dwelling House in Can
tons on Seventh Bt1eat, east Of rallH avery
well calculated for two families. On the same
block are three vacant lots also for sale.
=, Aisosa brick house aud part of a lot in the VII
lags OF Paris, Stark Comfy rat-fart.f-ys
q Also a dwelling house and lot in Alliance, on
Nj. Union street, formerly owned by MeLain.-
"a AhthdaboR eEdsscribed property will be sold
on reasonable terms For further particulars
enquire OF the underSigned 1t the residence of
Church. on East TuscaFaw8s street, Canton, Ohio.
SARAH o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
$1,000 Tickets 1000 1aifts
LIaT OF

Total, 12SQo eitsA Al h,npouuting TO- 81, $780, 900
The concert and distribution Of gifts will pos
lively and unequiVocally take place on the day
now liked whether iallths tickets are sold or not,
and the $4,000 gifts are PAID in proportion to the
number Of tickets sold.
dFA QFrfee or STieIkets.E
" WhoIs 4tieketL $50 Haves, S25; Fenths, or
The time FOR the drawing Is near at hand, and
persons intending 10 purchase tickets have no
time to lose.
III 0DETHOaE e HRAML2TCEsF fua
Agent Public Library Kentucky, and Manager
GIFT Concert, Public Library Building, Louisville,
KY. .mar5 '74-w4 B-&L- Q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
TFriss or yTieI6etsF
Farm for Sale

INFLOW DALE FARM FOR SALE. Beauti
w fully situated Just north Of the village of
Marlbore. and within. fVe Minutes walk Of
chnrehea, pOstofhce and stores, and within ten
minutes walk Of the Celebrated Marlboro Union
School. and in one OF the best neighborhoods on
earth. The farm contains sixty-four l64I acres,
of whirh SOVEREIGN III acres Is wood and tim
Der land. b tanning land is IN q high state OF
cultivation. On the farm is a young orchard OF
10 tees lust coming into bearing, Of as good
frttft as can be found In Northern Ohio; one
hundred graps vines; nearly all kinds OF small
fruit /: good house and barn; corn and hog house;
ponlfry house, a&c-A never falling stream OF
spriRg WsteF runs aafoss the farm and near TO
harm !: good well OF water at the door, good els
Term. al Reasoas f0fr selling, Ill health.
W. II. PARDEE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
what Is Needed.

BOSTON, feDruary IL, 1911.
Mr.. STEyENs-Dear Sir; About one year since
l found myself in q feeble condition from gen
eral debility. Yegetine was strongly recOmmen-
ded to me by a friend who had been much bene-
flied by its use. 1 procured the article and. after
using several bottles, was restored TO health. and
discontinued its use. l feel quite confident that
there Is no medicine superior to it for those
coHlplaints for which it Is especially prepared,
and would cheeFfqly It 10 those
who feel tEat they need something 70 restore
them to perfect health,
Respectfully yours,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19

q sgentlemaa. Hi5 idea is to purchase
pleasure at wholesale. I would rather.
haVegit at retail 1 prefer half the week
for amusement during twenty years to the
whole week when . twenty years old
| err rat e~a4itLllal EAam ~ u- yrr.
After the Declaration Of Independence
in the United States, each State commen-.
cedthe task of drawing up and passing
new laws and form of Government to re.
place those which they had destroyed.
During this time tedious and bitter de-.
bates IN the Pennsylvania assembly, and at
the end Of two or three months they found
themselves Just where they begun. Mean
while, everything went on as usual inthe
commuaity5 there Neren no troubles, no
public disorder Of any kind, and one day
Franklin said oLthe representatives or
deputies Gentlemen, / would call your
attention To The fact, that while we are
here in a state of anarchy, the people are
conducting their family affairs Just as usur
al. Take care Tour disputes continue
much longer they'll find out that they can
do without u.s."
Franklin explained BY the following a.
pologue, how we may correct BY tune and
patience the faults ofcharracter and man
ner. 81 was" said he Gin m lron-mon-
gers shop one day, when a man came in to
buy an The workman had not poll
ished HSmuch except justfas the blade
and the buyer expressed a desire to have it
polished all over. That would be a long
task h e-Workman said and he had no one
tostdrHAthe grind stoHe.l The b~uyerIeffer-
ed TO turn it himself, and soon the two
were hard at work.
. oAfter a little while the buyer wanted
to examine the progress of the polishing,
and seemed rather disappointed. Very
soon he examined the axe again, aud, see
ing that only a few small spots were pol
ished after all his trouble, he exclaimed
Faith, III take the axe as it is 1 won't
bother any more about the polish So
with our manners" said Franklin, eve
like to see them polished, but we have no
patience TO turn the grind stone yand. in
deed, provided'an axe cuts we'll, it dosen't
matter if it isn't polished"
FRANKLIN vent one day to see the mills
of agreat manufactures at Norwich. The
owner took him all over the establishment
saying "Here we make fabrics for Italy;
here foF Gsrmspys these are for the is
lands Of America these for the CONT
nent," and so on. During the exhibition,
Franklin noticed that the operatives were
~half-naked or in rags, and turoing to his
guide, he said "And I0here pray, are The
goods yOtt make for Nor1oich ?"
Frapklinl' assisted" once at y literary
lfehnion wherS several oFigiohat articles
lwere read, and moi understanding weilthe1
French when read or acclaimed, and wishC
ing TO show himself polite and appreciate
i've SheeresofYed@to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
saw Madame YBoufleTs, a friend of his,
show marks of appreciation. After the re-
union, his little son said TO him: "Papa,
you applanded everything, and1pore nan
rnH b0RJ Csc s0&eps Uet lprdissd yop !
Franklin used 10 describe his embafrass-
ment and the effort he made to recover
himself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19

YTtHE undersigned farmer of Nimishillen town
shfp, Stark county,O., hereby notices and for
bId aiipersons not TO tresRsss on my premises
nv shooting. hunting or trappiDg any game or
birds on any kind or gathering nuts, berries or
fruits Of any kind from and after this date. Per-
sons not needing this notice will be dealt with
according to law.
LouisyiIle, o -sb2s '74w4S
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
Teaehers, Examination.

HlHE Board of Examiners will hold speciaT
4meetngs for the examination of Teachers al
Alliance on Saturday, March l4th, and Il at MassiI-
nations at Canton On the first Saturday Of every
month Examinations open at o O'Clock A. NJ,
ana no applicants are admitted after 10 O'Clock
Before entering upon the examination all are re-
qnirsd to file certificates OF good moral charae-
ter rom one or more ~wen-knOwn persons resid-
ing % the neighhorhOOd OF the applicant t--
By order OF Examiners,
g feb 12'74W4 DANL wORLEY, Clerk
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19

When the cock and the fox went on
board the ark they had no fear Of baggagey
smashefs for one had a comb, and the
other had a brush, and that was all the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
Are You in Search of Employment Z
The NEW YORK TOMBS

is the fastest selling Book ever published. Inex-
Perienced canvassers report from 5 70 20 suhscri-
bers per day, Great eXcitement among old Book
Agents. An active man wanted in every town in
the United States. Send for specimen pages and
terms. UNITED STAFEs PURLIsuINa Co., IL and Is
University Place, New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
Fssa.sh Ansodoess o FraaAlin.


Throughout the year Of 1890 there APP
peared Occasional anecdotes Of Franklin in
the Moniteur of Paris As he was a resi-
dent o., Paris for some years between 1776
and 1871, where be was received with en-
tIusiasm by The hest classes, and as his
memoirs were nOtltranslated into French
until the present century, it is fair to sup
pose that these anecdotes ware those with
which he used tn amuse his French ad-
mirers. Regarded in this line they will be
interesting, whether they hsye or not ap-
peared elsewhere than jn the Aoniteurc
One day Eranklin was printer in Phlla-
delphia, he said to one OF his employees, a
skilfuI workman, who meyer came to his
work before Wednesday of the week +:
,'sFrancis, you do not think OF the future.
It you would kespistsadily etyour work,
you might lay up 8 sum that would sna-
bic you to, live Comfortably by and by,
To this the workman answered 81 have
made my ealcplatjopS al have an uncle
who is druggist in Cheapsldes London.
determined to- work hard for twenty
years, when he will have laid up $4,000
sterling, and then he proposes to live like
q gentleman. His idea is to purchase
pleasure at Wholesale. would rather.
haVegit at retail 1 prefer half the week
for amusement during twenty years to the
whole week when ] . twenty years old
A." LH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19

ask feet in his boots r. exclaimed Mrs.
Beeswsx "what will the impndenoe OF
this world come to- wonder Why. they
might as well tell me that the man had
six heads in bis hat" 1.s r %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19

A lady in q witness-box exclaimed !:
"Gracions me how should 1 know any
thing 1 don't know anything abept22@ =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19

It is remarked by a would-be philoso-
pher that some people are wise one day
and otherwise The next.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19

mamma" cried a little girl. rushing
into the room, why am | like a tree
Mamma could not guess, when the little
one exclaimed: Because j. have got.
b0a6s."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19

''The n thing" says Jean Paul,
(which a maiden most easily forgets IS
how she looks-hence mirrors were inven-
ted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19

Widows who have lost two husbands
are the only ladies who have as yet
eVinced much interest in the third term
question.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
AGENCY.

SAMPLES sent by mail for soc; that retail
quick for $40. K L. WoLcoTT, Isl ChathAm square
New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-19
TO
LEADING BUSINESS HOUSES
OF
PITTSBURGH.

Arranged fer ne eo-nvenienes of onr Readsrs