davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
'IMELY NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN.
ADAM SOhkIE, -.
- A NAltlN-
pUBLIC SALE OF THE BRIERFIELD

OF BIBB COUNTY ALABAMA. -
UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF AN Ass GNhlI,N ~ IN H.
BENEFIT or CREDITORS w the BtIEkFII:LD ~ n
WORKS COMPANY. q corporation created by ACff IN, me
G6R6Eb in tie PRoBArE OFFICE Of said County, the IN
syned TRUSTEES will ON sArn lSDAf me @a ~
IiE CITY OF SELMA sale to the HIGHEST BID
DER public auction the entire property and esate piong
known A. tho EKFIELD IRON PROPERTY eJnsis!inS
Of a RGLITNG Mill. FOUNDEIY, ONE COLD BLAS {
cSMPfETED in part MAcHISE SHOP, NAIL FACTORY
BUILDING. PATTERN SHOP BRASS EU1 Sp s; ~
sTOKEHOUsES OFFICE, WEIGH HOUSE 81 BlEsS'
AND ALL NECESSA RY BUILDINtS For RFSi r. u
FOR OFFICERS AND EhPLo Yes or i n ~ ~ M Win
The property embraces about $50 ACRE OF Ai VIZ 1
absolute title and 1000 ACKtS with the perpetual ny
and timber with Tram 70 AID conneS,iuR >. J I'm "a
ING MILL and FOUNDRY with the FUkNACh ABOUT 80
THIS pr6perty ia situated about so miles north Of selma I'M
medaiey the Rome and Dalton Railroad III healthy
The properly contains rich deposits OF HEMATLrE ORE
which Is said yield ABOUT 81 Per CEN Oh eNeilS ru
plenty OF limestone in immediate ueghbOrho0 ana OoH
soil for making orainary and nre9TcS and an or
distant said 20 make good coke . ,,eo IL,
The pgron rolled iron. aRd cotton ties msde AZ leu
premiums fairs heavy artillery mas oeh
made OF the ir0n found 10 be- OF superior q!9y.
BRIERFTELD IRON commands in the Western marx
WI fEtiS B0iLFTts and TEfEGRAPH WIRE.
The property would afford many advantages or maAlhs IN
addition 10 the manufacture rOu wheels, eott0ns
&c railroad carts, and other panaoh nhpAo
ments. -. .,,,.. a, n
Terms Of sale cash supposed purchaser for r
able credit FOR the purchase money capt r. D As
tho premises will show the properly ana eAoI' map " w
lands , -. ,u.,tsi.- hoyr o.
been expressly recognized by decision OF the supreme
Of the United states. =" ~; tr In -
March Il 1876. 1Illstees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
Gouniru propertp 20 Get.

=
At VERY LOW RENT-Modern eommOdi.
~ HOUSE, with bath room, &C. partially urn shed
desired near at stony Point county
overlooking Hudson stable ard hOuse AAu o
suit Address BELLEVUE, Tribune Office
At DOUGLASTON, L. l., II miles from n.
~ Y.-To LEA FURNISHED COTTAGE "a r's,1is. ~ 20
acres ground tine sound unsurpassed faf yes %,
boating, bathing, and stabllng ea-y terms Apply A. "a
Broadway, Room 10, OF JOHN REID, supt, on premises.
FURNISHED Summer RESIDENCE 10
~ LET for months delightfully."- situated near lake ron
Island ~ miles New York large saroen
orchard plenty of pssnTD with good barn and saois
contains $50 month two trans dsiiy'
Apply to RU LAND q WH1TISG Beckman-st
AT DOUGLASTON, l.. l., II miles from n.
~ Y-To LErA largo HOp SIC, eonyenentiy aTahsea. 70
Gated ground 500 yards % depot nie yisT on
sound Of and-nore, DESIRED c>h
embarrassed facilities for boating, banning ADJ sesAng
Apply AZ III Broad az Room 75 JOHN REID sapt- On
premises.
A TO LET-Either furnished or unfur-
"A nishef two cottages New Brighton staten Island
situats Firstst, between 1ors 1nd AM "aSs
order splendid location ADJOINING the Tessny
c. Stcbbins For particulars apply 10 . n van
RUSkIEK, No. 81 last feminist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
Giiu properip 60 Cet.

TWENTY ONE most desirable private RESI-.
DENCE, belonging 70 The Nerth An Ire rs 20. rs ~
years K y. PAGE 80 Par<row, Manager.
900 EAST BROADWAY.-To LET-4-sfory
sae for boarding house Inquire 22S next door Rent
low q good tenant
coo DENTIST ROOMS, first floor, 499
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
Brooklpn propertp % fet.

DROOKLYN HOUSES-TO LET or for SALE.
ID klrn,shed or unfBrDsIeL New YORK tgepSy, BECK
man. st. near all city railroads. rutland "hIl iNo:
DARLOR FLOOR of No. 102 Pineapple-st.;
Suitable ONCE or shop being onI -"
W. r COOK, 2s5 Washington g.. Brooklyn
ITO RENT, furnished or untnrnlshed' tle
Il handsome 3sl0Ty hrown-stone HOUSE, 80. -
MARKS ave first house east only rer gocks
main Prospect PARK Price taTlsI'
a, 400. Apply q PEREGO'S, s5 Nasstus st., New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
Proposals.
Hliseellaneons.

At 81 SIXTH-AVR., near Waverley- place
N Ladies' Gentlemen receive Ge utnet AM ~,
CAsToFP CLOTHING, &C. Call or address Mt OF MIS- IL
HARRIS, No 81.
4 GREAT reduction In prices OF Marble snu
Mssbl.azd Nanfeis all kin.ls 0f oor Ilhnk
H.aistoncs slabs Plumbers And cael.tipstels 1w
on.rri Al - ABEE Gu. steam amDS ""~N' -'" 80
Go 223 P1fty TIrst ST, near broadway
DAINT BRUSHES, KALSCMlNE ana YAK,
i NIsH BRUSHES sc, ~ ,e "wsss md in,
porter.
WAX PLOWERs.-oh and new methods
w ~ tiaa, tanght French easy process or presfvns
sorr n. nsInentos very dssr VIII 'npsrt ths
s.srst .ut 20 please CAL ior 1<sineI - o0o "~"" ~
aoor srtsts' osdeTs psampuy executss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
Men, jerssp Real estate for Sale.

Men, 5erssp Real estate TOR Sale.
i HOUSE containing ~ Icoms, commanding extensive
NS"S Win 0H' 'eiS price 10 F. HASKELL 80 Nassaust
T YOUNGSTOWN, n. For SALE or to
N LET nice country HOCsE six bedrooms, good stable
S 5e my 1GqT a no S a ey West o 5 YORK
THEODORE AYREs Morristown. -
AT YOUNGSTOWN, n. J.-For SALE or to
and Sg 6 Se Vest H A a& ysT
AYREs, Morrstown.
ENGLEWOOD, n. ia BARGAIN.-For
- sALEA very desirable DwEtLnNG TIRE sr mlu.t
the 1HTe w @ sGd Tls the house desired APP"
EOR SALE or LEASE-A large, trst-cass
RES IDENCE with greenhouse and numerous o
buildings AL in thorough order with every ps ats OF
and garden sade ana Lra " Ss%
jersey high ground within ten minutes walk depot and
$40 o S q terms easy Address p A. Box 1855 p O.
TOR SALE at Madison. n. j., an elegant
COUNTRY RESIDENCE consisting OF large bIics ld lI
built complete in all it, appointments gas and water
poers lodge gardener house and farm homs
carriage house. extensive greenhouses and CONSTR
flower and vegetable gardens The grounds mean eS%
pW orchard and arabic land also supplied with
p d re and The nGghborSood Is class Full paTcu
lars Of S EDDY No. Park place.
EOR SALE OR TO LET-Furnshed or I'M
late John G. voe The place contains choice land
on The nigh gs @ n e o@ 16 ha anc
upon plans under ntendence OF Mess
!eed oy MI GerVase Wheeler the London architect his
an Of the 5ea,e class Of American country
IL contains ample accommodation for args Iay
cudng water burglar alarm and electric bel oone1ung
ply % " A BREWER, E1scaor, loo aToaassy n "
I I'VE in YOUR OWN HOME.-$50O cash
ailments with 10000 left on MORTGAGE
with the robust and wholesome nhg3nc OF co
depots paved and lighted streets police markets.
schools within 40 minutes OF business Now OK "
Jersey stable hot and cold water clos
cts bath &c nearly laid ont in drives lawn
For particulars address OWNER Post Office Box 1884, Eliza
BETH n j.
NORRISTOWN REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
W Of all kinds FOB SALE and Tor address
THEoDOKE AYERS, MOrristown, New Jersey
ORANGE, N. j., SPECIALTY.-Great variety
~ PROPERTY for SALE and RENT ONCE hours ! 70 .
D. IN. IL GERRY 80 Nassaust, and Orange, opposite de-
DASSAIC, n. Up miles from Newly ork@
For sale or to LET sevsTa aes i0S BARKLEY
204 Westst, g 70 10 a m. TO 4 p m
DAMRAPO, n. j., 20 minutes from city by n.
]. Il. R-Great variety PROPERTY. sale and Kon ni
once DEPOT and 80 Nassau St Hours 8 To IL VIM
CUERlE & BRO.
DAMRAPO n. j., 30 minutes from city by n.
Il J. G r R.-UOUSE. and PT.OT 501 100, rooms, $1,000
HOUSE LOT. and cellar with use OF our 10Y
c ctRRI f;- ( BIO ''-'' ~ D'''' ANU
SEASIDE COTTAGES for SALE or to LEI
- One at Ocean Grove n d. perfect gem I p - y u
near tie ocean on oGe y h near the oc al and new
containing each has tower and mt s'I
toT Tour noTs' P Iif 4 9SI Broway Room g. and
photograph and get particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
pEREMPTORY SALE BY TRUSTEES

About III Acres of Ia ID on the HI DSON RIVER
AT SCARBOROUGH,
he neHf n south Of - Nc SING
Tts valuable divided into fifteen or tWeny
plots many them comprising some OF te nnest ~
SITES FOR SUBJ RBAN Residences WITHIN ~
MILES OF Tue CITY or NEW. YORK. The plots 'front.'
ing reetly N the have valuable WATER GtANls
OF a The views run "'V
era OF the plots This property directly oppo
the railroad depot
AT SCARBOROUGH.
and between the II ODSON RIVER and BROADWAY.
Full par can obtained from Aessrs. hDox Ma
son Attrneya no "a Broadway Messrs. Abr an H. Muller
q son No Pine Geo. W. Cartwright civil E1g
neer al ng sing Tile latter naue Will point out the 0ound
ares AID subdivisions OF the several plots ,o-- -.
The ale viii tke place N latter part OF MAf 1872 at
thr EXCHANGE SAl4E5aOOM No. III broadway, NOW
York CITY. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
Gopartnersbip NoIicrs.

DLANTS THAT EAT ANIMALS are =, fuI ,
ii described and Illustrated In Mrs MARY I,RkAI'S
interesting article published in THE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO
~. Pamphlet Edition. 20 oents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
ADRIAN II. MULLER, Auctioneer.
EXECUTORs SALE

OF HOUSES AND LOTS ON 7THAyE. 33DsT, sTH.
AVE, AND I28rH at. -
ALSO, A PLOT OF LAND AT WEST HOBOkEN, NJ j.
TO be sUld az auction,
ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL "a,
at IL O'Clock al the Exchange Saesro1m No III Broahway
by order OF the executors Of MARTIN UNGIC, DECREASED
SEVENTH AvR-rbe foar brick house and lot NO 4l5
It'll side, 24J south OF sod 81 Lot 22XbS6.
WET THIKTY three story brick houses
and lot No l56 West SD in the Of the 1tbaVe prop
EIGHTH AvRThe four story brick houses with stores
lots ~ SHAVE and l2sth st. ana
two vacant side Of 9Th ave. 40 II north VI l2sthst
OEElUSDRRi Ri HttsT-Frame stable and lot
north side 81 l2sthst in the II the Save property
WEST HOBOkEN, y. j. -,
Tho large plot Of land the westerly side JEANNETrkS
and eastsrly side o BERGEN WOOD 100 oft north
OF Ann.st, and opposite UNITED SCHUTZEN PARK.
This plot about I'll feet each street. with
depth of 3oS feet
Sixty cent remain mortgage.
Maps at office OF ADRIAN II M LI.ER q SON, Aueuon-
GERS, No Finest b3oZl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

A. J. BLENKER, Anconeor. - ,-
EXECUTORS SALE of VALUABLE LOIS
6ithst, between Grand Boulevard and Central PARK
under direction Of Coudert Brothers attornefys; A. J.
BLEECkER & SON will sell TIL U bS DAY,
Apr IT, IL O'clock the Exchange two lots
81 st the side feet OF 5tA Central
PARK and about the B0uievari roa
way xlOO5 Maps particulars No 80 Pine ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
ApgIAS III. MULLER. Auctioneer.

EXECUTOR SALE-HOUSE and LOT, No.
II II East Thirty eighth st. with stable in rear on rhty
ninths HOUSES and LOTS Montgomery, Henry hsst
Leventhst and Frstaye BY order the EneGnoas %, o,
James MHrThy decsased THURSDAY, April H. at IL
O'clock Exchange Salesroou No III Broadway, VIZ:
EAST THIRTY n 18TH ST.rhe frsc lass 4-tory brown
LOT No. II East Thirty eighth 81,
Side Firth and Madison syes house contains
uproy lot 1913 $50 also the DroNnstOne
front STABLE and LOT. No l6 East thirty ninth 81 I'M
edately the Of the Thirty eighhsL house, lot -oH
$50
MONTGOMERY -sT-House and Lot No. II Montgomery
corner Of Henry st
HENRY sT-House and Lot No 254 Henryst in tho rear
of the Montgomery house -.
gomery st. -, -, A..
1873 Eat Eleventbst - mo RI.
EAST ELEVENTH ST.-HOuse and Lot NO. 3A< Ease
EleventhsL 800 49, 49,
AVE-Honses and Lots NOS l73 to l7J First ave-
Maps AT office OF
ADRIAN H. MULLER & son, AuciiOneers, No. Finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
Gitn propertr Go Get.

A VERY pleasantly situated PARLOR and
~ BASEMENT FLOOR TO let. rooms lot and cold
water stationary ga &C., house newly painted rent
SJ3; "A West 44th-sL
A BROADWAY STORE to LEASE, No. 500,
~ directly Opposite Lord TayiOrs desirable location and
low rent Apply between aud o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
rOR SALE or EXCHANGE. for CITY
FUNSTON & LA FETRA. No @i3 Bro-iway' h"'n d"
NOR SALElGREAT NECK. LONG ISLAND

4 -Desr.ble modern DWELLING and TWO ACRES on
Manbasset raw nne view OF Long Island Sound highly IN
proved ne Oh IL miles from New YORK by rtPd
ad -teaniyt tSeawanhsal 10 rooms, laundry eel oV
and cold water furnace bathing, boating hsnng sIJoo
LAT par may '''"''' W r. 6SDERDONK osi Pearl st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

DASSAIC, n. J.-12 miles from New York
FOR SALE or to LET, several desirable DWELL NOS
with grounds water, gls &c Address JOHN y. BAKhLEf
West-st Z To 10 a m. . 70 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

A BARGAIN, prime INVESTMENT:-32-
acrq WestrlIeser FIRM French roof HOUSE, &C. &c;
handy 10 CITY, uckahoe good home OF investments u w.
m t-,r--O N.vy IA thergs A.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-06
HIS HONOR,S REKENGE.

"Abner Weeks, who are you and why
do you stand before me ?" asked his Hon.
or of the next prisoner.
"I'm a plumber and 'spose | was
drunk" was the reply.
"Ah, it does me good to see yon here p
continued the court. plumber eh? One
of those sort Of men who agree to fix a
water-pipe right off, and then get around
to it a week from Saturday. I'll plumb
Won before we get through, I've had you
at my house, working three days to mend
a pin hole in water pipe. I've had the
bill come in, and paid it, and jumped on
my hat and solemnly vowed that I'd get
even some day. I've had to carry water
four bcks for the last month because the
plumber couldn't come and plumb, and
now Abner Weeks. I'll leave it to your
self if ought not to send you up for
three month";
Abuer pondered over the case, and f.
nally said he thought thirty days was
about the figure.
"Well, III say thirty to you and put
ninety on the commitment" continued
his Honor, "and you can argue it out
with the officials up there.-[Detroit Free
Press
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-06
GRASSES IN NEBRASKA.

It is important to the settler in Ne
braska, to know something of the grasse'
of the country, and their value as feed.
No fewer than one hundred and fifty
species have already been determined
by Professor Samuel Aughey, Ph. d., oi
the Nebraska State University, and al
least one-fourth of the number-ano
these the most largely and widely dis
tributed-are in the first rank as well for
pasture as for hay. Some Of the grasse.
of the State bear Conclusive testimony oI
the cl aracter of the climate. The canes
are distinctly tropical or sub-tropical,
Under cold skies these. will not grow.
Where they flourish, there is luXurian
vegetation. Nebraska is not tropical;
but the soil is rich and moist, and the
summers warm, and hence it is not sur
prising to find in the State important
allies of the cane. There is one grass,
for instance, the Sorghum Nutans, lgray)
which is closely related to the cultivated
Sorghum. This grass, the settlers as Il
rule do not know, and therefore do not
value, but it is one of the richest of the
grasses of Nebraska, and il is not only
persistent, but aggressive in its nature;
its habitatis the bottom lands, away from
the timber. AS the land is cultivated,
the grass spreads over the rolling prairie
and along the upland. In the nelghbor-
hood of Lincoln, during the past year,
its increase was 100 per cent. The Sor-
ghum Nutans is noble grass 1t grows
four or five feet high, and its Towering
spike, which is of a beautiful brownish
color, is four Or five inches long. The
settlers mostly rank it indefinitely among
the "coarse grasses" They have not
observed probably-as it is common
thing-the ayidity with which the grass
is eaten by stock; and do not know that
it's iuices are sugar. These, however, are
matters which the farmer should under
stand, for this grass Coarse as it may
SEEM is worthy of preservation and cul-
tivation as one of the best teD ding
grasses in the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-06

A REPORT says an attempt was made
last week to blow up st. Xavier's Catho-
lie Church, in Cincinnati. While two
young men were returning from confe3.
sion about nine O'clock in the evening,
they discovered in one corner of the yes
tible lot of burning rags, under which
they found five cans containing gunpow-
der, and two large sponges saturated with
coal oil, burning at furious rate. The
whole mass was quickly thrown into the
street, where four of the cans harmlessy
exploded. Sacking, burning and blow
ing IN Catholic churches is the legitimate
fruit of such TRADES against that church
as have recently appeared in nearly all
the Republican papers of0hio, 1t is the
oil native American and Know Nothing
spiritaliy again. 1t is crime against
religious liberty and a disgrace to the
age.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-06
A HORRIBLE REHELA2IOM
Bori5e Crime in lIadiSOn County,
Illinois.

On Saturday night we received the de-
tails of horrible tragedy which came to
light last week, near Troy, in this county
The facts as related to us by the author
tiles, are as follows; Elizabeth Loyet was
was a widow woman living on and CON
ductinga small farm in that locality Her
husband had been dead several years ana
left her family Of children to support
For the last five years she has hada Ter
man named Gustav Claussen ID her en-
ploy. He worked on the farm and board
ed at the house of Mrs, Loyet. A few
days since Mrs. Loyet was suddenly Ia
ken very i'll, and CIaussen simultaneous
ly disappeared. A physician was sum
moned who pronounced her illness 10 De
from the effect of poison. lie toldherh hc
could do nothing for her unless she 'olu
him the particulars OF the cause ol hei
illness. She confessed that Tor seVer"'
yeals she had been unlawtully intimate
with her hned man Claussen, and ihu
finally to prevent, as they supposed, lhl
discovery of their crime, sac hau lahel
some drugs which Claussen had admin
istered for the purpose ofprocuHnSa ms
carriage. An examination OF me pow
ders revealed the fact that the cOhIalneo
arsenic and other preparations lh'
doctor could do nothing for he woman
and she died and was buried. Meanwhile
a man in Troy received II leJter nVn
Cluussen, dated Herman, Mo-, III which
he con essed The relation that had exist
ed between himself and Mrs. Loyet, ad.
mitted administering the drugs, AM
ended by asking ifshe was dead yet show
.ng that he knew the character OF the
drugs. The affair was noseu abroad, ln'
Coroner was notified, and ON Saturday
the body was dlsinterred after havlIr
been buried three days, and an eXamn
alton made, The eXlstenceo ol poison va"
discovered, butno evidence oipreglancy
Strange to say, while the coroners Jur
was in session Cluussen himseItreturneu
home, drawn back, probably, by soml
strong impulse, to the scene. othls crime
He was ut once summoned to TESTIFY, ahu
his evidence corroborateu the above state
ments, Atthe close Of the trial he waf
promptly arrested, by order OF the Goro.
her, and lodged in jail at Edwardayllle on
Saturday evening. Alton IeLegraph.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-06

The stock of gold in the world in lS4S
was estimated at $2,740,0O0, 900, and the
production since then $2,S0O,000,000, ma
king an aggregate of S, 54O,O00,0OO. The
annual loss by wear and tear is estima-
ted at about $l5,0OO,0O0, so that about q
years wastage would amount to $405,-
100000, leaving S., 1876, ,OO0, 900 as the stock
of gold ut present IN existence, These
estimates include all the metal, whether
used as coin or for other purposes. The
annual waste, it is believed, will be great
ly increased in the future, since three
new countries, Germany, Japan and Hol-
land, have adopted gold coinage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-06

TIE general sentiment of Republicans
throughout Ohio is that political geogra-
ply is of no Consequence in the romina-
tion of candidate for Governor. 1t is
foolishness-a trap set to catch gudgeons
for selfish aspirants. Dayton Journal,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-06

THE Kenton Democrat says: "Give us
a short but vigorous campaign, and Ohio
is good for 25,000 Democratic majority.
We favor holding the State Convention
about the middle of August"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-06

THE RUDE BRIDGE.
BY RALPH WALDO EMERsoN,

by HALih WALDO Ehhh5oN'
Sung at Concord April 10, 1886
IN the rude bridge that archcd the food.
Their flag TO Aprils breeze unfurled;
Mere once the embattled farmers stood,
And fired the shot heard round the world.
me foe long since In silence slept
Alike the conqueror silent sleeps
And time the ruined bridge has swept
Down the dark stream which seawsrd creeps'
On this green bank, by this soft stream,
We ret to-day vOtye stone
That memory may their deed redeem,
When like our slres our sons are gone.
spirit, that made those heroes dare
TO die, and leave their children Free
Bid Time and Nature gently spare
The shaft we raise to them and thee
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-06

The young man who boasted he would
yet make noise in the world, beats u
gong for a hash mill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-06

A BAD HABIT TO GET INro-A coat that
is not paid for.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-06

WA More than half century ago,
HNDr. II. d. Sellers, a celebrated
RA physician Of Pittsburgh discovered and
NAg used in his practice the popular remedy
" ~ known throughout the country as Sci
lers' Imperial Cough syrup. This isnO quack rem;
edy Itwas born Of wisdom NuruJedhy science
and thousands are living witnesses of its wonder.
ful curative powers. it is pleasant TO take, and
.ure to cure coughs colds, groups bronchial atec-
tiOns tickling in the throat and all diseases of
kindred nature K. r. Sellers " Co., Pittsburgh,
Pa, are also prOprietOrs of lOhnsOns Rheumatic
Compound; the gr,at internal remedy for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, headache &c. You can have
a doctor always in the house by keeping sellers
Family Medicines on hand. Their Liver Pills are
the oldest and best in the market and every bot
tie of their Nermiiuge is warranted.
For sale by druggists and country dealers.
nOyl274-u3.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-05-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

TJHR undersigned have been duly appointed and
qualified as Executors of the estate of Joseph
Ilassler, decea.ed, late of Tnsearawas township,
stark county, o.. CHARLOTTE HASSLER,
w. DALLAs oBERLIN,
April H. ls75-2-w3 Executors.