davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-11

D. Cusbman pfeanHed 90 Dandy
bet sabbath ar3 Prof >bsw aaaHpIei hI.
pulpit hefe.
Tie wttag os Wat 81 lama aaa
fountain bass g. refreshing soaud la-e hot
dsAk
A spee.a' meas,Ha af sa.aUag faa .s
ta.itd seat TUESDAY efeH5ae 6ar unsEeI-
Tag .H recruits aHA o.taf aus'8ess
Hou. " a. Hamua.H was auoHed
i0f debl b. Boston. ias veea Il was ID
uieE 20 ast she honorable aaalleuaa lHso
jall bat BE-, unexpectedly, FURNISHED bail
20 tic smouB, Of -l3a gna aa3 lelt aat
Hubbard a naif.a, hsse frosted aar
span res gwo tofg mesg eau. Be aTe
glad TO naiiee tueh evidences af than. d.
hslps a fellow l.stslaa magfaa.iF go
Ltow ghag b. sleats aHd slas taEa aaea
treated Is ride 30 saeh Hae Fea.a'a.
Tlg RepubHsan voters IS AaaaAgslet
are qaesged 10 naet 81 Adams liaH
saturday 1aHs a,h.a O'Clock b. m.
iasea pelsuIss som aaeseHl sa.i lsaa
iu tht Htpatr.B sa CaHEt aau. 9.
- bold 81 nnrafgloH. JsUe lah.
LoYnaNu MtA-os. lTevH
RoHlWg AMIs.
T. 81. nuiLHSfE Con-.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-11


reafIg has quite rtfugeia when lsfer
rel gets hotH az bls hook s fw dass
aga a yeauE mau by ths uzme IF joan
Caaedgn saw tae gaaug fisherman aa1..
3eaIg au lafa ibg deep vaieF GU the ea-
pas.te side ei jba river. Hastily crossing
b hfldFe ucaf So band ha aaraae dad iu Fess
suiae auic gmute from the water, ubn
rs ha recovered lum the effects of hi. ifu-
mer.ion, after acknowledging 10 ubam
be was indebted isr his dgI.rguuee. 5m.
mrdlataIy exclaimed. bava lhas saved mr
reIs wheFeupou is wss found iaat large
one was attached 90 tbo hook
saum LoNBaNpEEU.
Tho secretary ol he treasury ha.
made good lhc fall amount of bonds be.
longing to Bile Goddard, which were
partially DESTROYED az lha dane b0s hoase
burned
-. l.. Martin, Bag. was one - the
principal speaker, 1T Cambridge, N. y,
on Decoration day.
A''''A'''N.
Decoration Day WIS.,, a- Usual here.
observed with appropriate ceremonies
the programme as arranged log Post
Dudley, e., A. r., was ioil} carried oui,
Und was }ust tribute 10 tAv memory OF
TIE dead soldiers iu oar Widst. 10 ogn-
sisted OF music by ihe FAST Arlington
Cotuet Band, singing OF memorial hymns
by q quartet club, reading OF a poem for
Tie day by w. Holden, 4ud, address by
JAS il. EAtcheIder, prayer by Chaplain
sunder.ln. The Town Hail was appra-
prIalely dressed for the occasion with the
emblcms Of war, flags aud flowers. The
attendance was large, The bail being full
aud very attentive TO The exercises. At
ter the exercises at The hail,the assembled
people marched in procession TO st.James
Chhfea yard where 'ho iai' fl'uaI SEA
wee OF the Il. A X. was rendered Mt the
grave OF Geo. Damon, Co e., IAN Vt
Tie graves !" tie west cemetery ana 30
Evergreen Cemetery were visited and
decorated by details from the Post da
ring the day Too much 'reaii cannot
De given 10 me laaieS ior their services
w '',' ~, At ,'''''''''''o, ""o' "''" '''',
anu - ''1 'o'''''a' " Wv '"'o' ""0
''"''''' " ',D"0''' "'''''' '''0'' 'Va''''u'
WIN ''' ''''' 0'f"''a vi use ~ ',i'i Us, III
tue oeo''"'ion SCI ''oe'. ne noI'' us
pay was uoii'i'''u ol Az 10 DC e'esa''
lar exceeding ON .lo'' s""gu'he eApec'a'
lohsi anu 'hcSe iao'eS VINO contributor st
hoefa''y 'Ioui ''el' S'ocN VI Nouse p'ahl'
nave inc 'l'al'Ns o' al interested i '
address u MI pa'c"c'ocr was success
anu was 'iS'o''', - WIN ''o'o "''o"'Ioi
throughout Us ue'l'er!' ana we oooot j
""l 0''''' o''' wac 70, "''' u ""'" 0"'
7 '1, =" , '"''' ~ 7''J1'' " 90 '''''
"''' 0S Ia" ~ '''! '"SS' "olpy ma"
"'i ''''' ms "''''''0'' ~ ''' '"'''c,S a"'
10 their i'lehds present was very Affecting
u "7' UNIV '''o "u",''' WIN W '"o''''oo
ne i''' q s"'"'''S D'' 'e,' II, 'o"n 'S a. 10
,o"S' 'o' '1"''s o"''''" J a'"' YVES
1'"'o'e'!' - ''''' s'e'" 07"'''''s' @
"A n'h ana game cup was ors"n'ze'
@","'u"5 eFen'"S oS tr,o o'1'''o" VI Wv
,Ia,',,"'". Ir,ao p...;,an, w II.,,a1
5nd. Soorotarn n W E'no.,. rrnaa,
nrar ~ wiI,,on,s Eraon,;,,,. l,.,,,,.,;.
fee. A. +. Bartlett. J. X. Batebelder
Col II. 5. Hard. ]. G. Woodworh II
G. Williams. NJ. II. Demiug. j r. Ind
son; Committee on Bylaws, j. X
Balchelder, Esq, Col. II. S. Hard aud I
| Ia tIFs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-11

Court assembled Tuesday morning and
was opened by q prayer Ia Rev ID.
Cushmau. The in2 men were then called
aud sworn The following is the list:
GRAND Um.
Ar.iugtou-Oriu Clark
Bepuingtou-M G.. Morgan, Rufus
Towsley.
Dorset Norton Sykes.
Lauagrove-~A Woodward.
Mauchcster--A. J Gray, G. I. SWEET.
Peru Edmund Balcheldcr.
Pownal WIN. Burgess.
Roadsboro--A. $. Pike.
Rupert-~s. II Rising.
saudgato-s, Nichols.
SALISBURY -Myron Barton, n. Whcc-
lock
stamtord-S. ". Webster.
Sunderland -~G b, Bacon
Wluhall--l. }. Kendall
Woodford--A. ". Woodward
80 ''"
Arling'oo--A. J., Bartlett p ilala'
Bennington. A. saunders u. a.
Harris j. T. sibl}t WI Iomos' L. H.
Fillmore.
borset-A. Ladd, John Cochran u.
Andrns,
Laudgroye-E' Gililgan'
D D
Nanehester--l. Perkins NJ. Canne'd'
Theo. swim, y. 3 Nilson''' o. Burton
Peru-J. d. Priest.
Pownsl-J' W iia'l' d. Gardner
Readsboro--J. T.cantcf'
hupcrl--A' l. sheiaoh' I. a HAe'
man,
sandgaIe--A' 81. Hamilton.
searAbufE II. uiA'
SALISBURY y. 4. daiAisoh' "eo'se
Eddy NJ. sin'lon'
stamford IL. H. Cook
suHdefaod-La@ls Corey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-11
THE MEADOW KING,
The Best Mower Made, and
GRANITE STATE WHEEL RAKE,
which cannot be beaten, are for sale by

which cannot be beaten, are for sale by
j. l.. MCCALL, Rupert, Vermont.
Tue Meadow Ktog has been put 10 competition
with mowers an found to be the hghtost diau
mschino ia tho market. j. }. Jenkins Leonard
p, Wal. Emmons sluldon. VIM. Sheldon, samuel
f rrar hiram Eastm n, G c. Leach OF Rupert
tnd Austin Whttcomb Quincy Pratt, Jerome
iault Of Pawlet Washington tarVelt, Simeon
PIPER of Dorset have usod this machine and
,peak in the highest terms of IL. Albert Hop
Rins. s. Il. Rsing. Eliuu Flower, silas Ioulon,
I. j Prescott Of Rupert; George and james
HOPKINS. s. K. sherman, Rufus Koon OF stlem;
James Prat.oames Cruikshanks OF Hebron .hav"
used the Granite state Rake aud we beg leave to
-efer to any OF the above samed gentlemen IN
regard to either of these machines. All kinds
+ fixtures for the mower kept on hand at al
Imes 3bw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-11
ASlINUN'a

AsnAuN'a
TEMPLE OF FASHION
-ourEs.
Unparalleled Inducements this season
in
MILLINERY, FANCY,
LADIES FURNISHING GOODS,
We are cuaeayoriug to mako thus
SPRING OPENING
Superior to anv Of our former efforts in the dis
play OF beautiful goods, as well az the general
arrangement winch we hope will win the Aitrn-
ton o. our visitors. Special attention Of the
{ ihAltrH lr talltl 10 tAl lhl 80 rAbth ~
TRIMMED MATS AND B0NNETS
Composing over four hundred not two alike
ranging from 81 upwards to 2 Is.
UNFRAMED MATS.
/ In uptrimmed hats wo uncr larger assortment
than any other two places ~ the state, including
! the latest aud most daeirgbe stylos, fo n 2Ig
FINE LLOWERS
/ Our variety OF wraatbs, sprays, moutures, vines
| sc will bo found the most complete aud tue
/ richest. Our prices arc very reasonable; exam.
! inc, Special Inducements in
SASH AND TRIMMING RIBB0N
Beautiful Sash Ribbons at a5c and soc a yard; &
| inch watercd sash lsilkl ST. cheap at sl.7j I'd,
RE4D, READ READ!
Ladies' Muslin and Csmbi cunderearmeuts,c con.
sistiug Of Chemise, Night Robes, Drawers, Corset
Covers and Dressing Jacques good cloth and
warranted we'll madel 40 50e Csc, Soc and up
wards, the cheapest line ever oilored.
KID GLOVES.
An elegant line Of tvo.buttons in handsome
shades At Soc, Alexander aids at 81 aud $l25.
PARASOLSl PIRASOLS'
A handsome assortment for children, misses and
ladies, from igc upwards, with the newest de.
| sigma Of handles.
LADIES GAUzE VESTS
For summer wear, at Csc worth 81.
CORSETSl CORsETsi
All whalebone corset, IN box, at Csc. imported
woven, 30 bone, at zoe TO So. Mad. Foys Corset
! Sl,l5, all sizes.
HAHBURGSl
From &c O yard, upwards. The quaint les we
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-11

Dove Liasa Coats 1uly IS cents At
niteu 'EHs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-11

rn So mH AAM#thit @hH
EH fa rs.a tHe Va
fs H aF
a u
saarar H
Ta Heaa sHR
Hlss re
III .t..aH-sa.ar. aarfaEa... z7s.-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-06-11

Reuben Brooks. Esq au old resident
of this town, died suddenly, at Elmira,
y. y, where be has resided several
years, on Sunday. lie was au old man
but able to attend 10 business until the
day OF his death His remains were
brought here for burial
IL. :. Alien has returned to Worces-
/ Ter, Mass, having settled up the business
of his father recently deceased,
I PERU.
/ The semi-annua. meeting of the Ben
uingou County sabbath School Union
will be held at this place, Wednesday,
Jane a, 1874. with tie following pro-
gramme: DO s0-Devolional Exercises,
Rev. II. C. Weston; Reports OF Sccrrla.
ries aud Treasurer, opening address Rev
( G. b. Hubert. Afternoon session, Ad-
dresses, Res. Foster Henry and c. c,
Gilbert. Topic. The de.irabilily Of de.
voting the time Of one Sabbath service,
los the whole congregation, 90 BibIc-siuds
general discussion Chi dreu's Meeting
at O'Clock Singing by the school; sd
dresses. Prot. Il a. Shaw and a. G.
linbbeIl. addre.ses, Rev. Isaac Jon,
uiugs aud = s Pmu, Topic, The >uudas
scbUo. teaeher-hls work in aud out o.
lbe Sunday school. evening Exercises
Devotional Exercises; Addrcsses, Reys
DR.. Il. 5. Cusbmau ana Il. NJ. Luther
Topic, Iae Importance Of "a thorough
kuow ledge Of lhe Bible 10 meet popular
objections agaiu.i d; general discussions
LONDONDERRY.
-Thc republicans Of Lau3ouderr,
chose John Aiken, sem Pierce, aud Rev
. Is. : Go0dall 20 represented them 80 tb0
state Convention. There was u8 ex
. Ffess.ga 81 apiuioa In regard la wlr
. sauuId be namiuaird a. candidate 81
, Governor. Dalesafes 20 lIe cauHly ean
veulIau STE 20 b- ah0sea iugm uj. l5wi
su tbe s2ia luss 81 O'Clock p %.
j There IL a small bog living 10 tie VII
! lsge b. TIE uame u Frank Sparrow wh
has wonderful success % fishing, aud
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-10
0nR R00K rlRLE

The chronological Journal for December Is IN
admirable closing number for the present year. II
abounds in profitable suggestions and pleasant
reading, There are portraits aud sketches of Mr..
John S. Bender, of Indiana and of Frederick the
Great Prince Eugene, Gustayus AdOlphus Wal
len stelh and the Old Dassauer also good ats ut
Modern Progress in the Advancing and Retreatlng
Races, and National Types--both illustrated.
Character Three-fold; scientific exposition of
mental phenomena. Spiritual Evolution, an ex-
cellent essay on the growth Of moral thought. Sex
in Education, put in light as logical as humor-
GUS some of the main points In this great contro-
yersyS Only Trihes, offers admonition of general
application. The Labor Problem Is an enCourag-
ing view Of that great paradox. Agriculture asr re.
lated to Civilization Is true Literary Sharks shows
up the plagalrsts in a strong light Several good
Poems are sandwched among the prose articles,
Jerome Pringle's Payday IS also worth mention,
as lively, social story, The Memorial Depart.
ment Is unusually full, and the whole number
credtable to the publisher Price 80 cents Sub
scriptions for 1875 are now In order at SO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-10
SPECIMEN or ANCIENT MIN
INC.

- - Nf~f - - 1870 ~'+ ~
ING
lhere IS now upon exhibition at Bra
dy's dock mammoth mass Of native
copper, brought down by the Pacific on
Sunday night from Lake Superior, which
possessed no little interest to scientific
people and the public generally, from
the fact that it bears unmistakable evil
dences of having been worked hundreds
OF years ago by the ancient miners, those
primitive men who are supposed by
many scientists to have been identical
with the mound-builders.
This huge mass Of copper, which is
four and one-half feet long, three
feet thick, and irregular in shape, and
weighs over $500 ponnds and was dis
covered in October last by Mr.. A. C..
Davis, of this city a gentleman well
known in mining interests, and long en-
gagged in developing the mineral re-
sources of the Upper Peninsula. 1t was
found in township Go, north of range IS
west, section 27, being on Isle Royale, in
Keweenaw county, and was at the bot
tom Of an ancient mining pit I64 feet
deep. This excavation contained large
quantities Of charcoal and several cart
loads Of the pOnderous stone-hammers
or mauls, weighing from ten to thirty
pounds each, which weie the chief tools
in which the labor was performed. The
marks made by their mauls in clipping
off the wings or rough edges are distinct
ly visible upon the limp Of copper found
by Mr. Davis. AT McCarges Cove, a
deep inlet on the northern side Of Isle
Royale, there is a belt ofrock carrying a
rich vein Of copper about three miles
long and from twenty-five to forty feet
in width, which was worked by the an
cient miners, in some instances their pits
being as close together as working would
allow. The relic of ancient mining
found by Mr.. Davis was upon valuable
property owned by well-known Detroit
ers, among the number I'M. Garrison,
S. G. Wight, Hiram Walker, Jacob Bee
son, A. w. COPELAND, and others. A stock
company will be organized at once for
the purpose of fully developing the min
eral resources ofthe properly. The spec
linen would be rich acquisition to the
cabinet of a scientific society but the
cash value is 81 800, and twill probably
be melted up. For the present it will
remain on exhibition at Brady's dock, -.
Dety0H POST
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-10
}1ortrp
AUTUMN LINES

rrha to,,ovip, "a tato,, f,o,, rob,, "a yyb,,,,
as iatsst ,,nI,,n,a of o1,s aA H. one ~ M,
onsIsr r,s,s tinsst 1spes 0''p - ''' " wy
-r'. .,'---' t-1Ne-,i
IN Inc SUMMER WaiInth mas ,l lel. me sky'
The fallen ieayes--bnt vesterdaT
With rlby and with tonaz ~
- ~
-L-,-, ,l.l.e. ,,.
Hhe IN gfss5s lS BROWNING ON tiie lius'
And drearily the dead vines fan.
Frost tblackened. from he roadside Wan.
77'hI'I 7IlE -I.'IlIu.
v.,A.LA. i, -, ii o.. If
.isVpsh I,s I,,, wy stS ~ aiiu ,,I "Oou
The hazels yellow blossoms shine
The tawny gold OF Aries mine l.I t I
.'.f '0HuiF U| II.|. boo.
. e,,,.,t 1900. ,,,,t, -. ,.,,... a..
Pa s,sS,'s' ~ , a,i m ,y ursuls np"eF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-10
Parts /, II and Ill Just Published.
THE ART JOURNAL.

Complete in 12 monthly parts at 81 each Repro
ducng the best iull-page illustrations from
the earlier volumes Of The Aldine,
Each monthly part will contain sixsuperb plates
with accompanying nescriptiye matter and wheth.
or for binding framing, will be entirely beyond
competition in price or artistic character Every
impression will be most carefully taken on the
finest toned paper, and no pans will be spared TO
make this the richest production Of press which
has won In amavelously short time worldwide
regulation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-10
wHsrNARp.

Trans NGs. l. 2 3 ana u on main line run daily.
ralaee Sleeping Coaches on trains No. 2, and
III between Cincinnati and New York daily Jl
connections at Mansfield with Pittsburg Fort
wayne and Chicago Railroad at Rayenna With
Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad; at Bfeadyiiie.
Union and Cory for on Regions; at Corning fof
Koehester Y, and points on the New York Central;
eng cesas ~ bbghamp!on ior Albany Springfield W9r-
Connections at Cleveland for Toledo Chicago
west. t '''N -'O'NA
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains for
the South and West -
no "stop-over' allowed upon local tckets. Io-
cal passengers must purchase tickets 10 Their 6rst
stopping place, and then repurchase from hat
point % destination TI-T - 7. n
Palace Sleeping Coaches ou train No. 3 10 Iouis-
vile daily and ON train Nos u from Louisville 10
New York daily, Sundays excepted TfTT
w, b. SHATTUC,
Gen; Passenger and Ticket Agent Cincinnati, o.
p. ID. COOPER, IN
Gen. Superintendent, Cleveland o. novl6-n
Fa4UT TaNWNN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-10
V1negar BHe,1,s'.. 5.

No Person can take these Bifsrs according TO di-
rections and remain long unwell, provided their
bones are not destroyed BY mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond point Of
repair 'r' '.'''
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache Pain I'm the
Shoulders, Coughs Iightness of the Chest Dizzi
ness, Sour Eruetatl0ns Of the Stomach, Bad Taste
I'm the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpltaton Of the
Heart, Inflammation Of the Lungs, Pain In the re-
gion of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful
symptoms, are the offspring Of Dyspepsia. One
bottle will prove Il better guarantee Of It's merits
than lengthy advertisement ......
For Female Complaints, In young or old married
or single, at the dawn Of WomanhoOd, or the turn
Ofii.e these Tonic Bitters display so decided an
influence that improvement Is soon perceptible
FOR lRtdnmdtOry and Chronic Rh,undtt8M and
tout, Bilious, Remtientand Intermittent FeYers,
Diseases of the Blood, Liver Kidneys and Bad-
der these Btters have no equal such Diseases
are caused by Vitated Blood
They are gentle PTqGtiye as UeH as Tonic pos
sesSirg the merit Of acting AS a powerful agent In
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of tho liver
and Visceral OlGons and iu Bi 1us Diseases.
For skin Diseuss, Erupuuua, ICl. % = alt Rheum,
Blotches, Spots, Pimplos puStul .4ls, Carbun.
cles, Ring Worms, SCald licuds. S'l Eyes Eysip-
elias Itch, Scuris DiacOlofHliOil oi the skin; lu-
NOR and Disease ai tDe ik.u gAG,eycr name
and nature, are literally dug uu carried out
Of the system IN d short time 0y le use Of ulese
Bitters .. ..
6TGiCfW T.DHsditds, pr0Cia.0 Vu.GAR BrTrERs
the most wonderful lnvgogINthe gyersu'taiHed
the sinking system
r. H. MCDONALD d 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-10

They have Vigilance Society in Van
Vert county, the object of which is to
protect society against thieves and incen-
diaries
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-10

All trains daily, SUNDAY excepted III
No. makes close connections at Eiyrfa with L
N S R'y, for the west. At Grafton with G, q @
& R'y, for Columbus, Indianapolis and interme-
diate points, AT Massnlon, n W q q Ray' fof
the west At Dover, MP & R'y, for CambfidTe.
Marietta aud all points on the Ohio River. al
Urichsyille, with p d stI Ry, for CJshocten.
GAINESVILLE, Lancaster, etc OliI i'9l'i0slTS ''
No. 2 makes close connectioR at RUSSELL Jith
4 g W R'yY for Burbank, Ashland, Mansfield etc.
a, Cleveland, with express trains fpr ~ 4stsm
No. makes close connection al Granos3 os,h q
&C / R'y, for Galias Shelby and Gresllina Al
Russell, with express train on A 4 q w Ry for
WadsWorth Akron and fnfermediate polijE AL
lillon, with west bound train on lPFfW 4 o
Ry. At Uflchsville. with P G 4 stL r. Cor eteu.
benYDle, Cadiz Junction iFlittsburYh. eias I.
No 4 NAL kes direct connections ak dfahoig with
express train for DelaHAfel COluaibtis Indiahapo-
lis, 81 Louis and aA Intermediate pQllteiA Also at
Cleyelqnd, fog Al Eastern cit az kyFik with
j. 3 q N SKY, for Toledo, DttioiE, Clllcd&o. and
all points west, ho1 ~ fhnl 9uf9b0iHni1
% - Baggage oheckedso 20 81 pli1sipal points.
M s9go ayna3JdqoWsI+ i HQLDE,N
adm general PaBenker and Ticket Arent
Nv. w GARD Sunoffn fd nrldnftAW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-10
SCRAP BOOKS.

A splendid assortment Of SCRAP Books have
been expressly prepared the holiday season, and
no present Of more permanent interest can be Sc
lected for gentleman or lady, old or young. la
No. l. Half bound. cloth sides, gilt back,
~ go pp. - l6 inches... 90
No, 2. Half bound, cloth sides, gilt back.
r 500 pp. u I6 ..... 90
No. Full morocco, beyelAd boards, gilt 0'l
in and antique, very rich, 500 pp ...,.12 %
Iellered 70 order In gold at 25 cents each line
., Sent BY mail, postpaid, on receptof the price
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-10

General Mills. of Sandusky City, har-
vested 72acres Of grapes of his own grow
ing and pressed nearly 10000 gallons of
wine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-10
.THE All NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE ALDLNEs sPASSE4PARTOUTS.
In coppli9nee with repeated requests the pub
ilshefs ofTitE AtDdEE have PREPARED impressions
oH many o. thein moaibeautiful:p fOr passe
cutssre mounted tssd2alSa Ou Seauay aa 1titd 1tinted
ure mat with a handsome red border lfrie. 10
To attach the glass Il isOhly left for the custom
er to paste and fold over an algead, attached bor
der, and this may be done by child.
=, Six OF this size for 81 oo when seleetioh Il lef To
pub iishera .i,ii iifglla5ynl o. ai9is r101lJ iii
'h6snblectsulQ < 121 IN, ,eoc;with glass 4bc. II.
55gsIsSe5 h 3 & KS S1,R yin sss sEs a. &C. ir
Sent BY nan without glass postpaid, ios price
1o ear y c1NYaSsERs 1W4NfkDool % 2n
~ THE AtDTNE 'c0AfPATE ~
So Maiden Ldne.se elVe56 f8fk..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-10

NItW0niS Omnibus g. Coach Zines
lo b9iiiaat n5od Iad1iasad bne .s9B
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The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-10
DIssoLvING VIEWS,

. L
} Il answer there is. However long a,
living woman might remain, in view, no
changewould be perceiyable in any Of
her bOdilysttssueso On the other hand,
tissues derived from foreign elements,
with which spirit has temporarilyysur-
rounded itself, might be expected after a
certain time to show signsrOf disorgani9
ration ,aiNOW1I closely watched, Katie
Kings cotfntenahoei through anyopera-
glass every time she appearedI and / in
Yariably sa~ that on her face; being first
visible, the ieyesIqas we'll as gthe,fother
'fSatdte res, we're perfectly natural initheit
9appeatshee, Ghe eyelids ahavingialt the.
,Jf6blllty Of those 6f apliving peFspnf but
ssevveral hmes, after the face had been a
little longer visible thahlisdal, theeye-
lids lost their mobility, the whites Of the
eyes beeafne CLASSY, and began to prOla
long themselves Jidbwh&ata, like theI
,Ejssid, vi ,Ipasyes about To- fJH dbwh her
,chieek 81 NJ n Of This y 6hahgeo! she always
lsseened lss to bea a3m c3ome 9sdddsHiy cbHseid 4
lhes4kE wit !. b <. fom the.
window, At which. after 1 nhi 6pehts. !
il would appear again, With the eye as
natural as at first