davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-28
IMPORTANT
N EDlCAL NOTICE!
Or. DAVID DAVIDSON, m. D.
NEW YORK AND GIEsEN,
Pupil of the world-renowned Ricord Of Paris;
and formerly Of the Lock Hospital,
London. England:
SENIOR PROPRIETOR OF THE MIS-
- sour, State Museum Of Anatomy dncor-
porated under special Act of the State Legis-
lature. st. Louis, Missouri), author Of "Prsc-
ticsl Observations on Nervous Debility" etc,
may be consulted daily at his Office,
Room SO, Friedrich Building,
VIRGINIA., NENADA.

THE sTICTEsT CONFIDENCE observed
in every case. Those unable TO call may con-
suit the Doctor by letter. he having trested
many cases successfully by correspondence.
but one personal visit is strongly recon-
mended when practicable.
DR.. Davieson's valuable medical work.
Practical Observations on Nervous Debil-
ity," with an essay on marriage and some I'M
portant chapters on diseases OF the repro
ductive organs. will be sent FREE to any adj
dress. on receipt of a three cent stamp TO
prepay postage.
DIMPoRTANT NOTICE.-There is o
large class Of patients suffering under some
form Of chronic disease who have been
afflicted for years, and have in vain sought
medical aid DR.. Davidson has been re-
markedly successful in his treatment Of such
cases, and would earnestly advise all so
afflicted to call ON him.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-28
Practical GeoIouist

a ND MINERALOGIsT.-- HAVING EN-.
"A joyed unusual facilities during the past
VARIOUS mining districts In Nevada and Cali.
fornia, the undersigned feels JUSTIFIED in
claiming to be able TO make satisfactory re.
ports upon the geological and minersloaicsl
conditions Of any mine in this country, and
10 therefore prepared. ct short notice, to make
Surveys, Explorations and Scien.
tific Reports
Upon any mining locality or mineral deposit
west of the Rocky Mountains.
W. FRANK STEWART.
n Leave orders with J. W. Shields, Cigar
Dealer, No. A South @ street, virginis City,
Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-28

w II
OLD SACRAMENTO SALOON,
Corner D and Union,
VIRGINIA, NEVADA.
THlS POPULAR PLACE HAS RECENTLY
Il been RENTED and renovated throughout,
and in all the requisites Of nrst-class saloon
1t is now superior to anything in that line in
this State. and compares favorably with any
similar establishment in the United States.
Speciality Of Champagne,
CLARET,
"rHE BOYS OWN"
PUNCHES,
And Other Fancy Drinks.
Six Elegantly Furnished Private
Card Rooms are Attached.
GRIMMER & MILLER,
Proprietors.
GOLD HILL FOUNDRY
MACHINE WORKS,
Main Street,
LOWER GOLD HILL, NEVADA.
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS
Of every variety made to order.
II HAVE JUST ADDED TO MY OLD
j established Machine Works the LARGEST
MER, all of the latest and most improved
construction, and am now prepared to Make
and Repair all kinds and all sizes Of
Mill and Mining Machinery.
At the shortest notice and on the most reason
able terms. large assortment Of
Second.Hand Machinery
For sale at low figures such as Engines,
Boilers, Mining Pumps from inches 10 II
inches in diameter, Quartz Mill Machinery,
etc.
GEORGE EMMETT. Proprietor.
jy10-m
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-08-28

HOURS FOR CONsULTATION-Fro 10
till and from till 9 daily; Sundays 10 till
2; or by special appointment. jylo-m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
TIRE EARTHQUAKE IN VENEZUELA.
Late Details of the CatastrOphe-The
Town of Qua Wholly Destroyed and
Three Hundred EIvPa East

A passenger who arrived from Puerto Ca.
bpllo in the bark Rocket yesterday gives
| some additional particulars Of the great
| earthquake In Venezuela last month This
| gentlemen was in Valencia ut the time and
says that, although severe shocks were felt
| everywhere no loss of life Was reported cx-
| cept IN the valley OF the river Tuy This val
| ley lies between two ranges Of mountains
n al the 'ASt Of the Caribbean Sea, and Is
! very fertile, being used chiefly for growing
sugar. The town Of Cua, about thrty-fve
| miles southwest of Caracas. was entirely de-
| str0yed on the fourteenth. terrible shock
was suddenly felt at about s: 80 in the even
| ing. The ground seemed to roll like sea
waves. throwing down the walls. of the
houses, crushing many and entangIing
others in the debris. The roofs were
n dmaaG Of Gl light -, material which
were overturned, and general cOnElagration
enSUed In vain the poor unfOrtunates who
had escaped the falling walls underworld to
gain open ground The flames spread rapid
~, and the people on the outskirts Of the vii
lage were unable to offer any assistance The
shrieks OF the dying were to be heard for a
long time above the cracking of the flames
Fully 300 lives were lost at Qua that night
RapettiOns Of the earthquake were looked
t0r, anu those who had escaped were in a con
Stant state OF terror for u number Of DAYS
Word was sent to Caracas and subscriptions
were made in all the large towns Of the neigh
b0rhOOd to aid the sufferers. The President
OF venezuela started Tor the scene, and on the
way was thrown from his carriage owing to
the rOughnnss Of the road, but was not seri-
OIsly Injured. Shocks were felt all over tho
country up to about the fourteenth of MAY.
when the Rocket sailed. kilograms were
sent out frequently from Caracas to the
towns with which there was telegraphiC com
municatOn, stating that another severe shock
was hourly expected. It was during Holy
Week that the first shocks were felt, and the
who are superstitiOus. seemed
to regard the occurrence as OminOus. The
widest rumOrS were constantly afIOat The |
town OF OGumare about twenty miles east of
Qua and in the same valley, suffered extreme
~, the houses being wrecked and q number
OF serious accidents occurring, but the |
number Of the persons killed or injured had |
not been aSCeltained when the bark left. The |
business OF the country WAS at a stand-stiIl |
and the greatest terror prevailed whenever |
kilograms prOph"3ying the approach Of a
heavy shock were received. The people in /
the towns on such occasions would remain in |
the streets during the greater part of the
night. Tho shocks have severely damaged |
-he Industries Of the whole country. Work
men had not the heart to work in the sugar
actorj"S, many Of which had fallen in. The
oSS"S will b" very large, but cannot vet be
The earthquake WIS the Scverrst
experienced in Venezuela for many years. it
'eIng considered muCh heavier than that Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03

passed. The thirteenth paragraph. section /
| roads rs follows;
From each pedder or hawker who peddIes
| or carries goods, wares. merchandise or gro
cerIes for sale, or sells through this State In {
| BOAT or other water craft. one hundred dollars
| on foot ten dollars"
The new Jaw covers the drummer. and the
| Two laws enforced will, | think, bring the de-
sired remedy. You can say to the merchants
for this office that the tax collectors will he spe-
cltiGny instructed upon this matter. We In
ENFORCE THE LAWS
| and collect every dollar Of the revenue possible
under the law"
., Our reporter next visited the City Hall. whore
inc schedule OF licenses was Obtained rs in Of
aeHt now and since January I, 1878. under ordi-
nance No. 4244 A. S.
section 13Qf that ordinance imposes tax Of
500 on produce brokers' as follows: Every
m"nber OF n company or firm. and every per
sou tconnected with n company or firm on
gagged in the buying or selling goods on com
Section - reads as follows: "Evory person
acting Tor him or herself, or as an agent travel
ing Tor others, who shall receive Ordara, or
display SAMPLES. or sell goods. in any manner
Wn@ts49y , shall pay for his or her license the
A further examination 0fthe ordinance shows
mt violation OF the above SECTIONS is punish
able by fine
NOT TO EXCEED TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS
and not less than $40. which would permit. woro
they so disposed, the owner Of any nntboni
cargo, lumber vessel. etc, to sell out an entire
c,atgn, by paying u fine Of from $40 to s25, and
1t IS the remedy that the merchants desire.
Mr. NJ J. McAdams, a lumber deuor on the
l9v"e, between HirOd and Lafayete is one Of
those who suffer by the injustice. He said
everything in the way Of lumber and wagon
material came hnrc. and lumber came all She
way down the river, along which 1t was pod
died. tho peddlers" paying no license.
About thirty other dealers and merchants
were interviewed on this subject. but IT would
only be repetition of the above to print their
views on the subject. Suffice it when We say
that they, ono and all. were cogniHaut If parties
selling here without oOnsigninR or taking ont u
license, and were urgent that the DEMOCRAT
should call the attention of the authorities TO
the subject in such fOrcible language that no OK
cnse cOu d be given If they failed to take imme-
dlate action in he promises, We believe, how
over. that our simple statement OF facts Is all
Sutfctent, and that at the next meeting Of the
tQunciI an ordinances necessary for their relief
will be- unanimously adopted, and such q ono
as in its provisions will make it an object TO in
formers to report any violations thereof.
ono merchant stated that were all tho foreign
drummHrs taxed rs provided for and ware tho
produre sellers licensed, tho State might real
iH9 500 900 annually from them; for" said he
the State Is Overrun with drummers from st.
Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and Ohor cities,
not one whom pays dollar. and any amount
81 stun comes here and Is sold from fl rst hands |
tho hatbohtInou not pnying a dollar in taxes"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Mendnmnrfera AssocIatlon r,nr AT

Headquarters Association A rsny of Ten
nessee. Now Orleans. June /. l878-The follow
Ing standing committees are announced for tn
ensuing year. The chairmen are urgently re-
4uested to call 81 meeting for the organ i5atior
OF the1r respective committees at once, and b.
prepared to report at the next regular meeting
instant:
Executive mmtttee-James Lingan, OK.
32ncIo rhalrman; Augusta R"fchArd. John
GTlEEnn, Jra ". T. rHaudry. !, B. ytnet Chas, G.
=, Finance Comm ttee-S. d. Stockman, W. f.
HI5t9rtus. Dan Curran. Adolph Meyer, Goo. A.
Williams. -
Committee on Memborship-E A. Guibet
chairman; Joseph Kohl, A, Boisplanc. D. o,
HarkIns Il. II. Brunei, Jr, Louis Tiemann,
j. y n Coos, Frank Horron, Cbas, A. Beck.
,hiistorlcaI CoEamittee, - AdoIphe Cha1aron.
chairm9n: John Augustin, Frank A. Richard
son, g. Il. Buck, ttWO vacances.)
also the following special committee:
On Ways and Means-JOhn Lalandn, chair
WW@ e. h mnEene May, Leon Bert9, Douglas West.
Onorato: L.. J, Fremeaux. Adolphe Griyot, VI. b.
Hugor. Anthony Sambola. J. f.. Austin
JAMES LINGAN, President.
JOHN G. GOLDING, Secretary. jn2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
WANTS.
HELP WANTED-FEmALEs.
Chmmhcrnnldn. Cnnkn- Nuraaa -

WANTED-A NICE, TIDY COLORED GIRL
~ 70 90 houseWOrk, nurse and assist in sew
ing must ne Competent and come we'll recon
je2 2t* " " "'''iD ''l 0o'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
Moet & Chandon is the wine for c0nnoisseurs.

Says the Richmond Button: 1T ia quite NOR
utying, when man has scraprd together
enough money for a carriage drive in the
country with his family, and is returning
gaily hOmpWard, that enviOus people will in
SInuate h" has been attending d funeral and is
enjoying free ride"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03

old to fall in love with Ida BruhnieII and
she, although only 20, returned his passion
with ardor, Bqdd was formerly leading
politician in Alabama, but has of late lived in
WalhalIa, ). G., which is the home of the
receive the attentions Of her aged lover but
she was disOhedient, and readily assented to a
proposal to ciope At night the pair mounted
horses and fled. Ida's maid proved unfath-
ful, however, and informed the father Of the
flight. He armed himself with a gun and
started in hot pursuit, overtaking the lovers
at a creek which they We're about to ford, and
commanding them to surrender The colonel
refused, and was mortalIy wounded by Bruh-
Nell, who at last accounts was fugitive.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
POLITICAL NOTICES,


trail Club Of the Fifth Ward~Af a meetine heI,
corner Toul0uae and R"sjn stveeta o u hl
day, the lrst instant. the following eantlema,
r w"r9 nppolnced IuIge anu cOIrmlssloners 0
Tmd0"ITh GU r o' p'aGin
COmrnisaionornLD TnIos fHor,oron rrhoo NJ
ton Nv narot p,n Tt,G n,Ltn'ion4 n',gs TDr
= Desnan1 To ~ Tt''tat i lBt' huoTS neyher
| 7 ~ n5}iittA trunk T. Chilya L. DouEherty
- T Ttu'l nfGc ...,...,-
and Conaor 70, IoE me D9noGratlt
kent onan dill fsundo, ~ "" WndP f ~an D.
Tho al fo III u and rom p M, TO 4 D m at
from the third r. th ith ~ % ~ am ~
Earnnart STRAIT fr Sn" ~ ~ So ~
inrInsfva. NJ tb WILL ~, ~ We IlltoonGn
A., otroc+ at 1uo " kihRmeh Clnp room, 81
tho seyenteenth ~ ho f0i aho ITleqr from
| n / RiVET pronii",+
g. j.. MARTIN Secretary. je3 2t+
! Atten,lon vn,ers of ST.. ,r,--.,e.,
- ~ ~ ~ 1liOh ounce OF inns ward Will be open
From Jn0a ~ p,t5'H9 en- me 14llpW1ng days;
ohd nt9 n, = 10 D. ih"lnSlVe-Corner Louisiana
| On INK 'I'.p "9"r,, No. ,,,aia
ToL 81" "I i.o -Corhor Louisiana Avenue and
On fR'i r,e", = . md :, (,.u.. ,r.,
| and Ansferlitt;l "n" I"~'orheF 1choupltOuiaB
f ~ p f t,Tsoi =, w. -
and Trh tn1 @mI corner Napoleon Avenue
Op rn ,p" p ~ 1 ,
street, ""0 70 all" - MagazIne' near Berlin
On lima ~ " t1t 70 Nt4Rh/he and Ansterlitz,
Berlin - """ 10 No'hor DE- otaries anu
on 'Ti,no1o On o,a ., r,o.. r.. lr
Tnnieiono h,, NV ,li" q OorheF 81. CHarles and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03

At an election held on Monday. the sixth uI-
timo, the following named gentlemen were
chosen Directors Of this Company to serve for
the ensuing year:
J0hn Mcpherson, John Fl. Hanna.
,Irnolh4s hIng. Thomas Smith,
mos gilmore, W. J. Castell
gohn i HIObOnS William Hart.
EmlIe dauche, David Jackson,
T. j. Ga5Quet NJ f. GarynV
George McCloskey.
And At meeting Of the Board, held May -,
John HENDtRSON was elected Presfdent'
g !! Il \ + + Fl ANNA Vice President, and THOS
The Board declared out Of the net profits of
the Company for the past twelve months ten no.
per cent interest on the Daid-uD capital and five
~ per cent dividend on premiums paid hy-
stockholders making. with the rebate, 20 per
teq ut on prrmlumsL said interest and dividend
10 nt pIated 10 1ne credit Of the stock noes.
able in cash at the office Of the Company on
and after juno X.
THOS F. BRAGG. Secretary.
New Orleans, June /, 1878. je21n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
A. V. FLOTTE, Judge.

Fhe o. Opie of the Third Ward viii he
pleased to learn that Mr., Tom card has con-
sentcd to ruA rs a candidate Of the Democratic
the Central Club Mr.. Wizard is not candiiate
fQr the shrteVaty or any other office in the
CIR Of the people: his only object in allow
ing men to get employment
J@l l5tF MANY FRIENDS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
SITUATIONS wANTEn-mALEs

WANTED - BY A RESPECTABLE coll
r nred mon, u situation to cook Address
LEWIS JOHNSON, this office ie1 n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT
- TEEDERED
MRS. THERESA CANNON BUCKLEY.
ST. PATRTgtK-S UArr
Monday Evening, June 3, 1873.
PROGRAMME.
pART EERaT

PROGRAMME
PART FIRST
l. Come with me"-Chorns. ...,...... Canoparo
2, Sing, sweet bird'-Ballad ,..," Rans
.r Mrs. Theresa Cannon Buckley
B. Les VOyGgeureB"-Co duet . Rordasa
wn MItsses M A. Cannon and r, Fremaux.
T. ""l'~Sohg 'E Mra H2 y 10 End juliet. .Gounod
5, Kathleen Mavournooc;n""H I BajIad cropot
., Miss A. Wagner
D. " bu Iitt 9ayS nu9tn t"-Comic song, sung
by his sister Miss A. Rennvson.
T. Solo and chorus Roland Roneevaux."
Solo sung by Miss c. Chauchon 'A Al'0'
Intermissi0n often minutes.
PART SECOND.
l. Solo and chorus nhammatus" ...... .Curto
..,r. iSol2 sung by Miss NJ A. Cannon.
g. Molly muldoOn"-OOmic recitation in coa-
Wilt. tune, by Miss M. Conway
:" '1oiinsolo- Lucia oil Lammermoor."
g., Miss H, Collin first appearapoeS plnse'e"
e. LES DlaInants &c la C1uronne." Duet. Aubsr
Mrs q. W., Witham and Mrs. Theresa
3. "Grieve not fer me5-Btliad ...... Wrigbton
8. Johnny Sands"-O1mic song, sung bv little
7. La Pie yolc Agea19 sGt2nnyson' to..,n,
..,r,, =, Miss G. Ohauchon.
8. Onroll Erin's Gag-Ireland's grand na-
flonal ,s,,In1g-Mr4; Theresa Cannon Buck
9. Homo, sweet home"- Final chorus Bjshon
Doors open at O'Clock. Concert to begin att
TICKETS O'Clock FIFTY cpumo
r The piano used on this occasion IL kindly
/ furnished by Mr.. Louis GruneWald. Baronna
--. -. je2 ut
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03

IChicagO TimpgI
Hayes will not be un5eatcd, but the Repub
lican party may.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03

The Point Clear Hotel having been entirely
rptttted and evrry modern comfort attached
will offer greater inducements than ever tkis
year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
Moet & Chandon-Moat h Chandon.

Zee the Point Clear announcement in another
column. This watering place is a very Jpular
resort every season.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03

WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH. six
~ tamily residences In Third, Second Or
b bod DS d th Of this city In good ngghbor
ToMd ana IN me central part Of said districts
or 10, at the present low prices and must be in
good repairs. Applications must be made to
locality, number Of rooms. gas. waterworks
etC FIAVTTJS TEpE5oTTrIS tn'
hlyz2 I'm 81 Exchange Alley
WAaNTED-TO RENT-A HOUSE WITH
W live rooms, In the Fourth District Rent
must not be over SIS per month Address q "
b., Democrat office. mv24 IF
ST ~ FOR PIANO TUNING BEST WORK
p ", $50 Magazine D. LEEOH. B0iree
tttiNt' jV5 "
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03

Moet & Chandon cannot be surpassed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-28

Mr.. BAILEY's LECTURES ON CHINA AND THR
CHINEsE-Were interesting and valuable. He
leCtured four evenings, Thursday in the English
Lutheran Church, Friday in the First NJ. E, and
Saturday and Sunday in the Presbyterian, On
the last evening the audience room was full and
well packed, the English Lutheran having no
service and attending to hear Mr.. Bailey. We at
tended every evening and enjoyed them much (.
Mr.. Bailey was born in England but was taken to
China when seven years old, and being well edu
Gated is quite familiar with the history, customs,
habits religion laws &C., Of that most curious
and remarkable people. The lecturers frequent
witty or humorous hits as he proceeded are re-
freShing and telling. We learn Mr.. Bailey may
return in two or three weeks and deliver two or
three lectures on other topics connected with
China and the Chinese. He exhibits large vari-
ETY. of Chinese articles of workmanship including
two or three of their gods The arithmetiCal ma
chine is ahead Of anything of the kind we have
ever witnessed and easily understood, and Mr..
Bailey is very expert in performing operations on
it, Should Mr.. Bailey return to Canton we shall
announce his lectures in good time in the DEMO.
Graf, and we advise all that can 20 hear him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-28

DEATH OF DR.. B. MICHENER.-Died at his resi-
dence in Adel, Iowa, on the 10th inst DR.. Barack
Michener, we'll known early citizen Of Canton,
aged rs years and months. DR.. Michener came
to Stark county in 1917, and taught school in
Perry township. In 1924 he came to Canton, and
opened a school in what was then known as the
Academy, located on the lot now occupied by the
High School. Many of his pupils are still living
In Canton, who cherish lively and pleasant rec
objection of his peculiarities He was regarded
a good scholar and successful teacher. About
1880 he commenced the practice of medicine in
Massillon - having studied with DR.. Gardner
while yet teaching. When the cholera first made
its appearance in this section of the country, resi-
dents along the Ohio Canal and the townships
west, were terribly seourged, DR., NJ. was more
successful than any Of the physicians in Its treat
ment; and so unremittingly was he besieged for
help that for weeks he never took off his clothes,
but sustained himself like Napoleon by taking
occasional snatches of sleep while on duty. He
was always popular physician and will be held
in grateful remembrance. He was considerable
of writer, and was a frequent contributor of the
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT inits early days In an
article in the Chicago Tribune. announcing his
death, it says: HE was a good citizen, respected
for his intellectual parts and for his uprightness
and benevolence. He stood among the first Of his
profession as physician, and second to none in
his influence in the community" L. s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-28

Blackwoods Magazine, for March Leonard
Scott Publishing Co., Il Barclay Street, New York;
which has just reached us, opens with the ninth
part of mine is Thine" in which we are treated
to very amusing account of deer drive. The
second paper is historical and practical descrip-
ton of the Canadian fisheries, explaining the OBJ
ject and action of the Halifax Commission. I'm
der the heading New Books" we find notices of
the biographies of Lessing and Charles Bianconi
of two novels; and a work called "North Italian
Folks" The Influence of Women" forms the
text for the paperon French Home Life" "Their
action can be as tender, as moderating as that of
any woman on earth; but it can also assume, with
amazing ease, all the forms of incitation and
arousing," "Only Jean" is a quiet Scotch story.
Then there is a long retrospective paper on the
Storm in the East and shorter one on the rela-
tive positions of England and Russia.
The periodicals reprinted by the Leonard Scott
Publishing Co. al Barclay Street. N. " are as
follows: The London Quarterly Edinburgh, Vest
minister and British Quarterly RevietO0, and Black
,OoOd8 Magazine. Price, 81 year for any one or
only SIS for ALL and the postage is prepaid by the
Publishers,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-28
TO BUSINESS MEN.

IWish to state to business men
that l am prepared to do ALL
KINDS OF JOB PRINTING in
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS STYLE
as LOW AS THE LOWEST. My
stock of type is surpassed by none,
and l say to those Business men
who desire JOB PRINTING,
PLAIN OR IN COLORS, to GIVE
NE A CALL, and l assure them
they will go away satisfied, both
as to the prices charged and the
quality Of the work.
VIM. MCGREGOR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-28

There's nothing to exceed the dabolical salts.
faction man will take in announcing to his wife,
after he has got his shirt on that there is button
missing, and the keen delight he feels in seeing
her dance around the room after needle and
thread while she listens to lecture on internal
carelessness, approaches ecstacy But look out
when she gets that button on, bites the thread off
with snap and begins-"There now"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-28
THE THUNDERSTORM

Last Tuesday night was the first real thunder
storm Of the season. 1t appeared as though there
was a regular old.fashoned "log rolling" going
on somewhere But that was only reminder for
us to examine our lightning rods and If they need
repairing to get them fixed, or old ones replaced
by calling on H. Wernet & Bro, this city, and
leave your order for the "star Galvanized Rod"
They are prepared to erect lightning rods at rock
bottom prices. Repairing promptly attended to.