davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05
EHAzEsN0MgS, &c.
COZ BROAD STREET.

6D7 BROAD srRhhT'
All F.. l.. GRANGER'S Ne MORE ESTORTlOS
HUMAN HAIR WORE brought down to jts
real value: HUMAN HAIR BRAlDS III 81
Sl.75, s3, $3.50 and upwards; Boucle chenons
cnr!s, putis. and crimps IN proportion. Combings
made into braids al the rate of SOC. an ounc1:
only 23c. will be charged for every additional
tsunce over three.
Roots and points, on co,nt,ings, put in together
by entirely new process ht Il very small advance
All orders by mail promptly executed.
Also the largest stock OF fancy goods in The city
N.;w goods received every week at
E. l.. GRANGER'S,
27.lm G27 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05
uuIsE.FTRSIsHING G<sssDS.

N~LLING At GREATLY RLDCCED
Pltit Is.
r. .a'""i jaovi,- my stock OF f"nG> I" No;
.-- t,e.r size. : lollp,aite The P"st-,dsrt, VIII
.-'. .a,,. aut! t!lc lo:h of June, nticr NY els-
CHINA. GLASSWARE.
.s- g.. -. md IIot.S E-FCKSisJIJ~c ARTI-
.4-,, ,InA!.IT- al GREATLY HEDl+-LU
.Ii,ES. 70 CASH CUSTOMERS.
- avid thc tS.suti" and ri>s ct IuoS!ng the
IN =! me-! ar ,,,r., In Iay !i;s..- ana nish 10
'.. ~ can 10 q ,: Eurch!s lug Of
E. 3. TAYLOR
-, Iron E.uck, Govcrnts stIxt,
---.t Rich Ionul Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05

MAGISTRATE APPolNTED-W. T. Taylor
has been appointed u Magistrate IN Gay
Ward for the .lneXpiyed term OF George W
Lee, deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05
4itltmtond 9ispatth.

ar H CIRCULATION OF THE Dis
PATCH Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED
CIRCULATION OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05

ONE DOLLAR will buy ga,lze under-shirt from
T.. 3. SPENCE 4 Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05

PERSIAN INSECT POWDER very cnecuVel, aho
other in.ec. iestroyers sold by l.. WAGNER: ar"2
ri -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05

SUPREME CorRr.---The Supreme Court Of
Appeals will meet at Wythcvilc on the 10th
OF June, and at Staunton on the 10Th OF Sep
tamhpr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05

BOHEMIAN G!HL.-Call 1T &. F. JoHS>ToN'S
91S Main street, and get Linrctto Of the O9cr;
before going to the Theatre Friday night Price
nnlY ) cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05

REMoyAL-A. HAREls's Loan Office tes.ablishe'
IN st;y has b.,.a renoy ri to 1892 iL.iu street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05

LINEN BUSTERS for sale by E. L. SPENCE ( Son
l3nn Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05

CHEAP PINE APpL ES.-Another lot OF cheap
Piue ArpIes ut rIZZISl'S. Call early.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05

READY MADE CLOTHISG-nice stock Of new
goods for sale low By f. Is. SPENCE 4 soS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05

BLACK ALPAccA COATS. a. low prices, for sale
by f. Is. SPENCE Il son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05

NAISso0y UNDER R-SIiIRTS-somethins nice an(
cool-tor sale by f. b SPENCE & son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05

PINE APPLES III l y aud l. &C.; best at 20c. each
at PIZZISIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05

LAST CHANCE to get cheap preserving prunes a
PIZZlSI'S, S07 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05

PEMBROKE WHITE DKESS-suIRrs for sale by f
Il. SPENCE Il son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05

LINEN COATS, at all prices for sale by E. 3.
SPENCE & son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05
Gg EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS

@ EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
In silks-furthsr reductions:
HANDSOME STRIPED SILKS at75c. per yard
worth 81;
STRIPED SILKS at s5c. worth s1.l0;
STRIPED SILKS at 81 worth 1925;
SILVER GRAY SILK reduced to s1.35 per var:
We are determined to reduce our stock of siIk.
50 will offer greater bargains than ever.
LEVY BROTHERS.
Look at our PARASOLS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CouRT.-Tbe case
OF the United States Us. II. r. Broocks waS
yesterday argued before Chief.Jnstice Waite
and Judge Bond upon the questions raised
by two pleas in abatement-the first for
mlsnomer alleging that the defendants true
name Is Travis T. Brooks instead OF
Thomas T. Brooks, as stated in the indict.
ment; the secosd alleging that the grand
jury which found the indictment was not q
lawful body, not having been selected by
ballot.
These pleas make 1t necessary for the court
TO decide whether the proceedings and prac-
tice in criminal cases in the United States
Circuit Court should be conducted accord
ing to the laws OF. the State or according to
rules prescribed by acts Of Congress. 1t was
conceded that if the law of the State pre-
vailed as the rule of criminal proceedings,
then the misnomer might be corrected on
motion, but that the grand jury would be
unlawful. II the United States statutes were
recognized as governing the practice in such
cases. then, it was claimed, the grand jury
would be good, but the misnomer was fatal
to the indictment. The defendants counsel,
without expressing any opinion oftheir oWn n,
arrayed the authorities on both sides and
submitted the question TO the court, insisting
that in either aspect Of the case the pending
Indictment was inefficient as against their
client, Travis T. Brooks.
The prosecution maintained that plea in
abatement as TO the lawtuness of the grand
jury was not the proper remedy; the de-
iendant ought TO have made objection when
the jury was sworn, of which he had due
notice, having been sent on for indictment
by the Commissioner and recognized for his
appearance. Further, they held that the
manner of summoning grand juries in the
State courts was impracticabIe for use in the
United States courts, and that there being
no avermcnt of the disqualification or in
competency of any of the jurors, the indict-
ment ought to be sustained.
The court took time TO consider.
District Attorney l.. l.. Lewis, and Judge
Lowe, of Iowa, appeared for the Govern
ment. and Ii. Ii. Wells, G. 5. Stringlellow,
and John Lyon for the defendant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05

rH LOOK AT THE JET, STEEL.
PEARL, and NICKEL SLIDES and BUCKLES
BCGLE GIMPS aud PRINCESS;
PEARL, STEEL, JET, SILK, and NICKEL BUT
TONS;
RUBBER sK1RT-PRoTEcToRs;
RUBBER DRESS-SHIELDS;
KNITTING and EMBROIDERY COTTON;
STAMPED BANDS;
YUkEr,
HATS.
HOODS,
MATS, DC, at
je3 LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05

REVENUE CoLLEcrIoSs.-Th internal rev.
an,Ie collections yesterday amounted to 81
84S.44,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05
rI5- MALTHOPTONIQUE.

MI MALTHOPTONIQUE.
We hare just received another and full supply OF
BUTTONS ENGLISH EXTRACT Of MALT anc
HOPS, which has been so favoraby prescribed by
our best physicians rs tonic in general debility,
wakciuncsS, nervousness &c.
MEADE & BAKER,
Dispensing Pharmacists,
anil Sl9 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05
4 VARIETY OF

y HANDSOME ARTICL LES,
ssnec,,ly DRESSES Tor CHILDREN. m ,de oy the
lsniss OF the G-ace.>tree' Prsshyeeritn zen sGeis,y,
w." mi' -. " ,,n 'rfIIiS iS>DAY and FRIDAY OF the
nr,sent week, from O'Clock throughout the dsy:
Ladies 10 a,tesi,nce win ;erys yis, anr,sv sash
syenjnm. an FOR the beaei. o: their church. when
they are striving TO AID -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05
EpECYAH, NGHTT(Co

SPECIAL NOTTCES,
lIg LOOK AT THE FULL-WIDTHLIN.
EMS sHEETING at 75c. per yard;
DOYLIEs at so. so, and 75c. per dozen:
Pure LINEN DAMAsK, for table-clo,hs, a. soc
per yard;
Excellent COTTON DIAPER at 81 .a5 for piece
Of ten yards.
Goods must be Sold So say
LEVY BROTHERs.
Look at our PARASOLS. te3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05

@ RIBBONS! RIBBONS! RIBBONS
The great sale continued. Thousands of yard, vet
to be sacrificed. Now Is the time for the best bar
gains ever offered at
LEVY BROTHERS..
Look at our PARASOLS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-05
MEETINGS.


MYRTLE LODGE, No. 90, X. OF 40
lNl PA stated meeting will be- held ETISA
THIS (FtiIay) EVENING ut 8 O'Clock ist Il II
al your Castle iiall-Concorliu Hall. 1t t(SSsSG
Is important that all members be present \ASg
Nomination Of officers for the ensuing W
ter will take place. All Knights In good sard!i2
are fraterusiy invited 10 attend BY order OF the
&C. JOIN MAAW Eli
IL 5-lt X. Of x. aud ). pro tenn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05
"ALES WELL THAT ENDS WE'LL"

Truth sometimes meets fiction face to
face. A long and well-told story in one
of our most popular magazines has for its
plot just this little incident which is epi-
tomized by the st. Louis Republican:
Two old farmers met in Court year af-
ter year, term afterterm; they paid their
surplus earnings to lawyers. and their
dispute was never settled. 1t involved
trip of about ten feet of ground which
had been used as a lane between their
farms. 1t was now abandoned as a road
and each claimed it. Surveys were con-
and the courts could not de-
eide which was the rightful owner. One
day lately one Of the farmers missed his
daughter Emma, and the same day the
other lost his son John. They were gone,
and the inference was that they had gone |
together, and neither in sorrow nor in |
anger Ina few days the father of the |
girl went TO town to attend TO the eter-
nal Court business, and taking upa news
paper in his lawyers Office, he read Of
bis daughters marriage to his eneny's |
son. He dropped the paper and thought. |
Telling the lawyer he would not do any
thing in regard to the suit that day, he
went home, thinking as he went. When |
he got home he acted. He went to the
house of his enemy, who was i'll, and had |
not been out of doors since the disappear
ance of his son. At first the farmers
stood face to face in profound silence. At |
length Emma's father said TO the other
Il have come to settle the dispute. Let
the children have the land on either side |
Ofthe lane, and will build thema house"
'And | will furnish 1t, replied the other,
and the old men shook hands. The far |
mers have dismissed their lawyers, the |
have returned home, and the
house is building near the long disputed |
line fence. All will faithfully fulfill the |
contract, and three families will live in
harmony where two did nothing but |
quarrel. John and Emma have told how
they got acquainted, and loved, and fear
ed, and ran away to be at peace.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05

and modelled the Sphinx the lecturer
detailed fhe extraordinary resemblance
which existed between the Egyptian rel
iques which had been exhumed from an
rienl ruins, and similar utensils and OBJ
jrris now in daily use, and which are gem
orally assumed 10 belong to and to be ev-
i,lenres ofOur advanced civilization. Mr..
Taylor then sketched rapidly and in
graphic language the history of Egypt
for the purpose of showing how its civili-
zation grew, aided by the very elements
of civilization which existed under the
early dynasty. He traced out the myth
illogical beliefs Of Egypt, and noted by a
few well chosen illustrations the remark
able correspondence of Egyptian history
with the Bible story, giving the account
nf the Hebrew exile in Egypt as explain
ed by historical condolences, and by
more extended illustrations and quota
tions showed that the Hebrews imbibed
from the Egyptians, if not indeed much
Of their true, deep religious feeling, at
least very many of the forms of speech as
found in the Bible. As conclusion, the
speaker assumed that Hebrew culture
was based upon that of Egypt, which thus
directly was the basis of all the vaunted
civilization of the day-to which, indeed,
it was in many respects not inferior.
With a graceful tribute to the culture and
refinement and civilization of Greece,
and some general conclusions from his
previous discourse, Mr.. Taylor brought
his address to a close, and was warmly
applauded by his audience.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05
HELRS-ATLAW.
An English Mayors Strange wa Under
which his american Great Grandchildren
Inherit SS00,000.
fOmaha Herald. Oct. l4.l

Omaha Herald, Oct H.
A very worthy fam ly in this city whom
many ef our readers know, but whose
name we are not permitted to publish
have been made happy by intelligence
which would thrill the blood Of any Of
us. The facts are that a ladynow living
here is a lineal descendant Of man
who, three generations since, was the
mayor Of Norwich, England. He had
been much in public life, and had serv-
ed his country in the army. In various
ways his patriotic feeling had been de-
veloped, and his love for his native city
which had honored him become so great
that he willed large sum Of money to
it, He provided in his will, however,
that the interest of that sum should be
paid to heirs in the third generation, and
after the demise of a person named in
the will.
The city took the property under that
will, and his children emigrated to Amer
lea. Recently the person named in the
will has died in England, leaving con-
siderable private property, and the heirs
living in this country have been notified
that one hundred and sixty thousand
pounds sterling are waiting for lhem.-
They have been notified to appear and
prove their identity on the 74th Of No
vember.
The heirs consist Of the children of two
persons, one Of whom lives in Iowa and
the other in this city. The amount Of
property inherited by them does not vary
far from $500, 900 in currency.
These facts are authentic and are sub
stantiated by the circumstance that an
English lawyer who has been clerk Of
the court where the property ofthe deceas-
ed person we have named is deposited,is
now in Iowa, at the home Of one Of the
heirs. He is familiar with the circum-
stances, and has come to America to as
sist the heirs. He has offered to do the |
necessary business and pay them the |
money in gold for small percentage Of
the amount The husband Of the lady in |
this city will leave to-day for England |
He will be joined in Iowa by the English |
lawyer, and they will proceed to New
York in time to sail from that port next
Saturday.
1t is common for Americans to sup
pose that they have claim upon estates
in Europe, and such hopes usually come
to naught. But there are facts in this
case which distinguish it The will and its
conditions have been known, and have
always been part Of the family history.
Proof of their descent from the eccentric
Mayor Of Norwich have been carefully
preserved on that account 1t is also
very reasonable to suppose that the Eng
lish lawyer now here on this business is
with the real state Of affairs.
His statement confirmed by the official
notifications received by the heirs from
he English Court, and circumstances
within the knowledge Of the
family, all combine to prove this to be
reality.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05
7HE WALKING CURE.


He has passed Atlanta, Ca, and gone
to Topeka, Kan ,-DeMahler-a man
who has Travelled around the world and
over il on foot He walks for pleasure.
Sometimes awagoner on the road accosts
him with, stranger, want a lift2" He
always replies, mo, rather walk, and
some miles on he passes the home Of the
wagner. who by this time has his family
out to look at the man who had rather
walk than ride. DeMahler goes trudg
ing along like the Wandering Jew. He
has put 10000 miles behind him since
1862, and acquired such momentum now
that he can't stop. He must walk to be
happy, OF course he stops sometime
for rest and refreshment and sleep. But
It's only a halt. An Atlanta editor took
DeMahler to his house and got some
particulars of his walks in life out Of
him.
DeMahler is a Virginian. He has an
estate that yields him such an income as
enables him to go where he pleases to
enjoy himselfin his own way. He was
wounded in the beginning Of the war.
and when his wounds healed he was bent
nearly double and was unable to walk
He was rolled up almost like that being
which turns into ball and wheels from
place to place He went to Paris to get
straightened out. The surgeons operated
upon him, but after fair trial they
couldn't make his head and feet stay at
their respective ends of the man. AT
length they told him that nothing could
effectually cure him but walking, persist
ent walking. He resolved to try it. He
told his doctor that he was going to walk
out of Paris and leave France on foot
The doctor told him he was crazy. He,
however, commenced the Journey, and
made only Io4 yards from his lodgings
the first day, with the aid of stick The
doctor attended him two weeks on his
trip. that is until he got out of Paris. He
then began to improve, and was fllee
with a glorious hope. He put his Who'll
soul into his walk. In a month he was
on the sunny slopes Of the Pyreness and
had began to straighten mp like a man
He walked on, and on, and on. At
length he was entirely cured, and strobe
with firm tread, Thus he walked along
the world and across it, and become in
tensely interested in his travels. He
sailed across the seas, but walked the
decks of vessels in order to keep his foot
in. On land he seems to walk as natu-
rally as the winds blow and the streams
flow, and now he can't stop, He makes
pencil sketches of the best scenes, and
remembers every place he has been in,
and the name Of somebody he met and
talked to. He is thoroughly cured ofhis
war wounds, but many lazy people might
think that the cure is worse than the af-
fiction.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05
AMERICAN WONDERS.

The iScotsmon, speaking Of American
wonders, says;
The greatest cataract in the world is
the Falls Of Niagara.
The greatest cave in the world is the
Mammoth Cave of Kentucky.
The greatest river in the world is the
Mississippi, 400 miles long.
The largest valley in the world is the
valley of the Mississippi.
The largest lake in the world is Lake
Superior, which is truly an inland sea,
being 440 miles long, and 600 feet deep
The longest railroad in the world Is the
Union Pacific Railroad, which is over
5000 miles in length.
The greatest mass Of solid iron in the
world Is the greatI Iron Mountain in Mis-
souri. 0l.ls r.t
The largest deposit Of anthracite coal
inthe void is ID Pennsylvania.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05
.CANApiAN p0MEsTIc soENK

People who live in the neighborhood
heard "A perfect pandemonium Of noises
proceeding from the place during the
night. Oil Sunday morning it was dis
covered that the place was very quiet,
and curious party peeped into the room
where the drunken wretches lay, when
horrible sight met his gaze. Lying in a
small apartment that did not contain the
least yestige Of furniture, were Baker,
his wife and McKenna. On the dirty
boards were pools and spatters of blood
the woman's face was besmeared and
hideous with blood on every feature, es-
pecially near the mouth. Near where
she lay was piece of horribly mutilated
flesh that on further examination proved
to be her husbands ear. She had bitten
1t off in fight, and the victim of her
cannihalistic fury hay in sound, drunk
ensleep, bleeding profuselyand earless.-
HaniltOn Ont. Spectator. ag
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
Daniord oyer Bnyles,
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.

Woodworth oyer wilson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05
HOTELS.
ST CIOUD HOTEL
ALLIANCE HOUSE,

II D. ELY, PRoRIETOR,-PU SQUARE
N. Canton, Ohio. lulyT69
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05
A FAST TEAM.

A New York correspondent of the Bos-
ton Journal says in his last letter "Trot-
ting horses are to New York what race
horses are to London. If horse has
speed he will bring any price. The ar
rival Of fast team produces an immense
excitement on the street The men who
keep the market in a turmoil are the
menIwho buy the fast trotters. 1t is not
difficult to buy a single team that is fast
The story that Vanderbilt kept a stand
ing offer of Slo,ooo for a first class horse
is a canard. The old Commodore wants
something besides speed He wants
fast horSe-a horse kind and quiet-that
will drive on slack rein-one perfectly
safe-and at a low figure. But to get a
fast double team is difficult matter. 1t
is so difficult to match horses in the spirit
and motion and bottom. There is one
team in this city that always produces a
sensation on the road; one ofthese is the
horse Conners, owned by J. F. Merrill, of
Boston. This horse is as black as jet
The 9th horse is St. James, belonging
to Rochester. He is mahogany in color.
The two horses are Of the same height
about ifteen hands, The recorded time
of the team is 2:22l. Conners' record is
2:Io3 St. James's record is 2:lS. 1t is
said he has shown the speed Of 2;I7.
This team was sold last week. and Budd
Doble was the purchaser. Everybody
knew that he did not buy it for himself.
1t turns out that the real buyer was a
California miner. Hemade an immense
fortune in about ten days by the rise of
the Ophir mining stock. 1t is said on
the street that for an hour or more he
made 81 900, 900 minute. The price
paid for the team was $4,000. The team
left yesterday for the Pacific coast.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.


A TTORNEY AT LAW-AGENTT FOR THE
"A Sale and Leasing Of Real Estate-oiiee In
Eagle Block. feb27'73.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05

FULL official returns Of the late state cleo
ton in Ohio show thatz, ,38 ,4o6votes were
cast for William Bell. Democrat. for Sec
retary Of state; 22I, ,2o4 votes for Allen
T. Wikoff, Republican, and 1878 for
John r. Buchtel, Prohibitionist, for the
same position Bells official majority
over Wikof is I7,7o2. How is that for
high9 ltr..i
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05

We don't want any more Western
Thurmans in the Senate Cincinnati En-
qttirer.
We wish there were thirty or forty
more men like Thurman in the Senate.
He is an able, honest, judicious man, and
the men who think they can smash him
because he don't hold to their peculiar
views are taking a bigger contract than
they can execute Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05
Horhg,
A LoRAN STREET RALLIED.

By "YAwPER."
Der Deutchse Republicanishe say
To Temperance men what sings und bray
What foi we Germans crossed das meer
II not for liberty-mit beerl
Dey say dAS lager Is nicht goOu
Dem candidates election day.
We NAKED dem all 70 understood,
Who tears dem lager flags away
Wen spot him on der snOOt
When candidates on Germans trods,,
Der Deutchser comes from far una near
"Oh. who would gif d-n for der odds
When dere's plenty Of lager beer
Der temperance mems got ON dere ear,
Where now Is dey in all dere might
All gone away. like der lager beer,
AWAY In der ewigkeit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
j. B. IMRIE.

: CONTRACTOR, p. o. BOX 221, CANTON, o.
~ Railroad, City and County Work specially.
Estimates furnished, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Octl5'74-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05
CKRON H0TEL
DENTISTS.
LOREPH CRAIG

SURGEON, NO. 8, CAssILLY BLOCK,
~ Canton, Ohio. All operations performed in
he most approved and satisfactory manner.
septlS73-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-11-05
DIR. ]. Il. sIpDALL.

DIR. ]. H. sIDDALL,
nENTIsT-0FFICE IN HARTER'S BLOCK,
~ Canton, Ohio
A. J. DOUDS,
SURGEON DENTIsT-OFFICE UP STAIRS, IN
- McKinley's Block southeast corner Public
Square, Canton, Ohio All operations connected
with the profession promptly attended to.
decl6