davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
FOURTH DIVISION.
w. B. SCHMIDT. ESQ. Marshal.

w. B. SCHMIDT. ESQ. Marshal.
The serewmen's Mutual Benevolent Assoela-
ton all the parochial organic .tions. benevolent
and religious societies of the First. Fourth.
Sixth and Seventh Districts, Carrollton and
Gretna, and the male parishioners not attached
or belonging to any organizations. shall consti,
side Of Canal street, its right resting ON Bur-
gundy street, and extending towards Claiborne
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
SIXTH DIVISION.
FRANK RoDER. ESD. Marshal.


His ExeelIeney Gov. Francis 7. Nichols. and
Staff; Major Gen. w: s. Hancock. y. y. A.. and
Staff; Gen. r. De Trobriand .. s. A.. and Staff !:
Officers Of the United States Navy stationed at
this port; His Honor the Mayor and Admins
traitors Of the city; the Representatives of Forr
eign Governments: the Federal. State and City
Authorities and other invited guests occupy
ing carriages. will constitute the Sixth Division
right sting on Chartres street and extending
towards the river.
The Society Of st. Vincent OF Paul, the Presi-
dent and Vice Presidents and members of the
COMMITTEES OF Arrangement and the Reverend
Clergy will constitute an escort to His Grace the
BE punctually in the Cathedral at O'Clock D.
M, and there be formed to take their. position
in the line escorted by the Regiment OF Orleans
Artillery, Col. J. B. vinet commanding.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16

PERSONAL.

NTOTICE-FROM THIS DATE MR.. PETER
~ Kelly Ia no longer in my employ.
JAMES REGAIN.
New Orleans jan /, 1873, fe13 1w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
HEfEPrI0a COMMITTEE.
On duty at the Squa

Hon e Miltenberger. chairman; John Pol
lock, A Archinard, Chas Lalande. J Hincks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
SEVENTH DIVISION.
GEN. EUGENE WAGGAMAN, Mars

GEN. EUGENE WAGGAMAN. Marshal.
The aids and snch gentlemen as will report
suitably dressed in black, wearing black hats
and white gloves and mounted on plain saddles,
shall constitute the Seventh Division and form
on Dryades street. its right resting on Canal
street. the headquarters Of the Grand Marshal
and Staff.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
THIRD DIVISION.
Hon. A. r. TIssOT. Marshal.

Pelican Mutual Benevolent Association. La
fayette Young Mems Benevolent Association.
Young Mems, Mutual Beneyolent Assoei 1a
lana. st. Maurice Benevolent Association.
Butchers Mutual Benevolent Association, So
ciedad Unien Espanola de- Beneilcienccia Mutu-
Lustanos Mutual Benevolent Association.
Union franchise. Socete Franeaise de Bien-
faisance ct d'Assistapce Mutuelle. Jackson Be-
nevelent Association. Societe de Bienfai sance
de Garcons Restauiateurs. Societe Culinaire de
"Reminiscences and the Clerks Benevolent Asso,
ciatien. stall constitute the Third Division and
form on the north side of Canal street, its right
resting on Charities street and extending to-
,yar6c Ram mart Straat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
GRA ND
MEMORIAL CEREMONY
In r0mmemOratiOn Of the Death of
His Holiness
POPE Plus TX,
.t-34 TO TAKE PLACE
Wednesday, February 90, 1878.
Wednesday, February 90, 1878.

The Catholics of the Archdiocese Of New Or
1e6ns. and the public generally desiring to par
ticipate. ate respectfully and cordially invited
to Join in the ceremonies prepared In honor OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16

Crescent City Battalion, Col d Fenner. com
SECOND DIVISION.

1T. GIBBONS. ESD. Marshal. ,...
The Catholic Total Abstinence Societies. the
Hibernian Benevolent aud Mutual Aid Ass9cla.
| tions the Ancient Orders Of Hibernian. will con-
! stituts the Second Division, and will form on
| the south side of Canal street. with Its right
| resting on Dryad e street. aud extending 10
| rIa rlnibn pa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
CLERKS and sa,esas.eii.

| WANTED-A POSITION AS BOOK-
| w keeper accountant. clerk, porter. or any
situation, by one who will make himself gener-
| ally useful. Address J. A. T., this office
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
AIDS TO THE GRAND MARSHAL.

The following named gentlemen are a
nounced as
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16

MTANTED-A SITUATION IN A WHOLE
w sale or retaiD grocery store by a young man
who has had several years ,experience In q
country store. Willing to work for q living sal
ary. Address G. K. earo this Office. se9Otf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16

yMANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN or GOOD
w character a situation in an office or
wholesale. house. Is not afraid of hard work.
DeYnnGraf Office. =. ae16tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16

They are expected to report mounted and a
as cavalry, dressed in black, wearing, blat
hats and white gloves. The necessary badg
will be supplied at the place of rendezvou
Meeting urgent at Q o'clock p. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16

Chas Cavaroc. h Raymond. Emile, Hsrm an,
John McNulty. A D'Hamesomrt. Emile Oar
riere.- A Guyol, Maloche Tomatis, Bar-
DureI j Jeaufroid,, Geo Forester. 7, Gslpi,
Chevalier Jumonyie!ls. Louis Grunewald, VIC
tor Olivier. FL :, Dntllho, Tnos L Bayne. +
Claiborne. Jr, Hon i D White. Amedee Cou-
turie. Geo Behn. VIM Hart, Emile Bouny, PHILLIP
Antoni Paulin Durel, Carrouche. Ct " Dun
ALI Cainmaek. Jules Leaumont. Arthur Mitchell
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16

IVI h l. IUD La
.t-sl TO TAKE PLACE
Wednesday, February 90, 1878.
The Catholics of the Archdiocese Of New Or
leans and the public generally desiring to par
o. g respectfully and cordially Invited
to join In the ceremonies prepared In honor OF
THE INDUSTRIOUS PoNTIFF
POPE Plus TX.
AGRAND requiem MASS Nv
will be celebrated ut the Cathedral at q. M, by
His Ora 1eahe Most Reverend Archbishop,
NJ. j. PERCHE,
Assisted blythe Reverend Clergy aud Religious
Of the Diocese.
oORATG0Ns IN jackson SQUARE
BY DISTINGUISHED LAYMEN,
which will be preceded by Grand Military and
Civil Obsequiem Procession.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
The Sol mn Requiem Mass will be celebrated
at the Cathedral by his Grace tbs Most reverend
Archbishop, ..-
Ats o'clock a. m.. I
which will BIZ preceded by the ringing of all the
bells of the Catholic churches Of this city.
The Cathedral, whilst free to all. will be in
charge Of the Reception Committee. Hon q. D.
the specially j, Invited guests: 1o,,s,,na r,o,d
Artillery will detail one company OF the bat
TALON a. a Guard OF Honor In the Cathedral
during the religious ceremonies. The services
w Ss Gpas 81 Y POT d fs mhY 4f9 or h
special occasion, and executed by the. celebrated
German Military Brass BIsRpd under the leader
PROGRAMME. .-
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Gen G T BEAUREGARD, Grand Marshal.
And Mounted Aids.
FIRST DIVISION.
Gen. W. J. BEHAN. Marshal
Detaebments of United States Army stationed
at this post.
United States Marines aud Sailors.
FIRST BRIGADE l.. N. G..
Louisiana Field Artillery, Col Jno Glynn, Jr.
LIST Regiment of Infantry, Dol Adolph Mayer.
Regiment of Orleans Artillery. Col b Vinet.
FUNERAL CAR.
Guard Of Honor and Pail hearers.
Society of st. Vincent OF Paul.
,.. Acolytps.
Reverend Clergy.
His Grace the Nest Key Ar teh t ~.
1 o ments in carriages,
| COMMITTEE OF ARRANG EMENTs.
| T B LATTE Chairman Thomas Fitzw iliam
| Hon Chas Gayarre. Frank Koder. W
/ Schmidt. Thomas Layton. Hon Theard, l.
| Fournier l. M Avendano. Il II Reynea. Henry
Grohe Hon Thos J Semmes. Hon I Collsns
U Marinnni, Hon Jno MeCafrey. Hon e Pts
bury, Col Frank MeGloin, I G Rapier' ohas La
| htte.
| mandDg.
| Irish Rifles Cant John Fitzpatrick.
| Mitchell Rifles. Capt NJ Cooney.
francs Treurs dOrleans, CAPT A Selie.
| dardes LAFAYETTE Capt L Paas.
Trio al Bersaglio. Capt John Astredo.
Continental Guards. Cap, Nm " m Pierce n,' O
The Benevolent Association of Army of North
| EN- Virginia.
| The Benevolent Association Of Army OF ZEN
neSaec. .....
| The Veterans Of thu War Of 1872.
| The Veterans of the Mexican War. o
Shall constitute the First Division, and form OF
the south side Of Canal street. its right RESTING
on Camp street. extending towards Rampar
street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16

R1 E0 FOR PIANO TUNINa-BEsT WORK
I.JO $50 Magazine. d. LEECH. .Soiree
Pianist jy5 ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
WANTS.
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEuAH4E'
Governesses, Companions, etc.

WANTE;pg-BY LADY OF ES p .,ha ,an
give good references. q position as governess
or teacher ia q SCHOOL Is fully competent TO
teach English and music. Shlary no object.
Address L. NJ. care OF Democrat Office. no24 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALEls.

Chambermalds, Cooks, Nurses, etc.
yXIANTED--A GIRL TO COOK AND ASSIST
w in washing Mt 1907 Julia street. fel6 II
yNIANTED-T WHITE WOMEN; ONE
the other to do house and dniugroom work
City references required. Apply at the corner
OF St Charles and South streets. fe10 ivy
yHTANTED-BY MRS. BLOCK, NO. 142 CAMP
w street, for the country, one Cook, one
Washer and one Gardener. Has on hand 3
good housekeeper. anlTI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-05
DEFAULTERS.

The National Baptist puts 1t strongly about the
defaulters and says that the term includes no
only those who steal moneys entrusted to them
but Christ-people who fail to make right use Of
the talents entrusted to them for enlargement and
development, Enforcing this view, 1t says thai
the ability given to Christian "s not to be hug
ged and priced and paraded for Its own sake and
for the glory of It's pOssessor. When some one bur.
dened with labor for Christ comes to you and says
Will you come down to Alaska street or st, Mary
street and help to let little of light and love and
hope into the lives Of the most hopeless and for.
saken and squalid Of all Gods children? And
when you answer, oh, don't ask me; can't bear
these low, common people, am 80 fond of cul-
ture; and must go and hear my own dear pastor,
Rev. DR.. Rigmarole, preach on The Relation o
the Infinite to the lnexpressbe; do you know
tbatyou are defaulter? When Christ, through
one of his representatives, comes to you with the
plea OF the suffering and dying the victims of the
hunger Of the soul, and you give nothing, or give
but cheese pairing, then are you defaulterF
Yes. Just so But is there not often too hasty
condemnation Of others for not engaging in the
work which is nearest our heart? The man
whom we criticise for not goinginto mission work
In Alaska street or any other unpleasantthorough
fare may have no talent In that direction. His
engaging In such work might have tendency
10 make himself and the work ridiculous. We are
not so sure that the parishioners of old Rgmarole
Ire doing otherwise than their duty in listening
% his discOurses Perhaps II they were to absent
themselves he might be disposed to censure them
LEI us hear DR.. Rigmarole's views on the subject
As to the stingy fellows, who give cheese parlngs
instead of cash, nothing can besaid severe enough
0 meet their case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-05
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

The above named club now embraces on its roll
ofmembership nearly every prominent Democrat
In Cincinnati, It's aims and object will surely
commend 1t to yeVery Democrat Its officers are
well known and prominent gentlemen-Deno
Gratis every one, and straight Democrats at that
The real purpose Of the club is OF course TO wrest
power from Its political opponent, the ways and
means" to do so are the topics of discussion at the
meetings of the club and 1t is to be expected little
differences of opinion will occasionally arise as to
which is the wisest and best policy to pursue
This adds spice and interest to the meetings, be.
sides such discussion has tendency to regulate
the illregulated No man, however prudent,
wise and accomplished can say he does not need
any more wisdom or instruction, and 1t is there.
fore most fitting place to spend an evening
where new ideas and opinions are promulgated
and discussed. Such place is the club room of
the Cincinnati Democracy We would advise
those Of our readers who wish to keep themselves
abreast of the progressive political teachings of
of this Democracy to Immediately send ia their
names for membership
The club meets at 24S Race street Thursday eve.
ming of each week.-EG. "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-05
BALD-HEADED LOVERS,

No one who looks down from gallery
In church upon devout and God like
congregation, can fail to notice how very
prone the Christian is to the loss of his
hair. Piety and bald.headedness seem
TO go together, that the head of the be.
lever might be shining light, city on
the hill. And yet if one goes to god.
less theater, the same thing is observa-
pie. Worldliness is as bad as piety. The
bloated capitalist and the horny-handed
son of toll are equally liable to bare foot.
edness on the top of the head. And all
this, too, in the face of the fact that
proud science has long wrestled with the
problem, and inventions innumerable
announce themselves as causing luxur.
liant growth of hair. Bald.headedness
however, does not impair mans value
in the ordinary affairs of life, He can
buy or sell, insure, run a bank, or accept
an office, with not hair on his head for
trstclass eye brow; but when it comes to
making love to girl it is very much in
the way. There is great deal of Capil-
larry attraction in love. Girls adore a
handsome suit of glossy hair. 1t is so
lovely. And when a lover comes to WOO
her with the top of his head shining like
creased pumpkin, he is at disadvan-
tage, just as the words that glow aud
the thoughts that burn begin to awaken
In her bosom a sympathetic thrill, she
may happen to notice two or three flies
promenading over his chronological or
gans--and all is over. Girls are so friv-
olous' She Immediately becomes more
interested in those flies thal in all his
lovely language, While he is pouring
out his love and passion, she is wonder
ing, how the flies manage to hold on to
such slippery surface.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-05
VALUE OF CLAWsoN WHEAT.

William Strong, of Kalamazoo, Mich,
writes to the Country Gentleman in reply
to a recent inquiry on this subject
"Since June have sold one thousand
bushels of Clawson wheat, part to large
shipping firm of this place. The price
received was the highest Price paid for
the very best of wheat of any kind. A
lot of Arnold's Gold Medal wheat, that
| sold to the above mentioned miller at
the same time. could get no more for
not even the fraction of cent bushel.
There have been sold in this market this
fall many thousands of bushels of the
Clawson, and | have yet to hear of the
first instance where it has not brought
the very highest price paid for any
wheat. And | would remark that 80
many reports of large yields of wheat
were never heard before in this country,
Many well authenticated cases are
known where this wheat has Welded
from So to 4S bushels per acre this wear.
Poor yields of it are the exception and
large yields the rule hereabouts. So far
as my observation extends, there has
been more Clawson sown this fall than
all other kinds put together"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-05
JERSEY BULLS,

The following article, clipped from the
Philadelphia Times, will be interesting
to those of our readers who desire to
know something concerning the Jersey
breed Of cattle:
"a Jersey bull after he has passed his
second year, is a terribly wild fellow,
even among bulls. He is rarely permit
ted to roam the pasture, for Eve barred
fences offer no difficulties that he can
not tsurmount, and unless ringed through
his nose and chained from horns to nos
trils and from nostrils to feet, he rushes
with Lowered head at everybody and
everything. The COWS, however, 9re all
gentleness Their form is the perfection
of kline beauty. They need but antlered
horns to transfer them to deers. Their
breath is like the scent of new mown
hay. The richness of their cream glist.
ems through their skin. Their ewes are
lustrous, large and intelligent looking.
Their horns are, or should be, short.
small at the base, tapering and tipped
with black. Their small size and deer
like aspect distinguish them from the
Guernseys, which are larger, Coarser in
the head, heavier in the bone and with
horns longer and thicker at the base.
Even thong the Jersey animal may not
produce as much milk as her common
grade sister Of America, yet what she
does yield produces far more butter,
such is its wealth of the oil that forms
the dairy's golden treasure, and for this
reason the Jersey cattle are now being
introduced among the farmers who can
see nothing in the beauty of the beauties
of the Channel Islands"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-05
SEALSKIN SACOUES.
Ful Lined Garments,
MUFFS, BOAS, ROBES, &c.

8B-r The most extensive, fashionable and varied
CORRECTION OF Fur Wrappings In America may be
inund ~ the establishment Of A. IL, BITRK-
HAhDT a. co, IMPoRTERs EXPORTERS DEAL
EiS ana MANUFACTURERS IN FUR. CINCIENATI
Ihelr Novelties personally selected in Paris Lon
don Berlin, 81. Petersburgh are the admiration of
the leaders who rule and the ladies who decide
In anticipation of the approaching Holiday season.
MeSsrs. BuRKiIARDr q Co. have prepared a little
nook containing valuable information, with Descrip-
lions and Prices for the of Ladies' residing at n
distance THIS they will cheeriully mail to any ad.
dress on application Send for a copy It treats of
everything novel and standard, in Fur SacoueS Fur
T Ilned Garments Fur Trimmings, Robes, Gloves, Fur
HAS and sets for OPERA Carriage Evening or Street
Wear, to be found in their vast and beautiful Stock
IL also contains interesting matter relating to RE
modelling, Reclining and Restoring Passe Seal Sacanes
of the times. s''
Goods sent ON appreciation to parties furnishing
Satisfactory references, Tor d. with privilege Of
examination and return) upon payment of express
charges. " - P'00'
sAIEsRooMs, 113 w. FOurth Street.
Highest FTtees paid for RdU Fdrs,
Cbnst0nnlents Solicited. nov2Aem
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-05
SpsttaI Notices.
WHAT THE GENERAL SAID !

A noted General being asked by some ofhis friends
now he liked Texas, replied: "If was Obliged 10
choose between Hell and Texas, 1 would choose the
FORMER" The above saying is verified every day by
parties moving from the North, East and South and
as they cannot decide exactly as to the existence Of
tne Ormer they certainly avoid Texas and like sem
slble Industrious people seek productive country.
sllch as missouri Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska and
the Far West. Reader are you contemplating a trip
20 @ suen country on business or pleasure? If so,
select the line having the least change of cars and
best accommodations, The Old Reliable Hannibal
81 Joseph r. II. (the Pioneer line west of the Mis-
SlsSippl Riyer) offers you through Day Coaches and
Ppllnqn Palace Sleeping Cars from Chicago. nj,
Ioled0 OHIO, and Indianapolis Indiana to the Mis-
sOur River without change Tourist and land seek
er round trip Excursion tickets on sale by this pop
ular route at all Eastern Ticket Offices For mans
timetable and description Of country and route or
any other Information about the West call on or
address, va "
]. A. s. REED. Genl Trav Ag't.
so Clark ST., Chicago, Ills.
j. w. PICKLE Eastern Agent
IA Maiden Lane, Albany N. Y
G. W. BOARDMAN, TRAY. Ag't,
Decatur, ILL.,, or
, PENFIELD, Gen'l Pass. Ag't,
Juy+u Hannibal, Mo-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-05
EXPLAINING THE SOLID SOUTH.

The failure of ] Madison Wells and Tom An
derson to reach seats in Congress by several thou.
sand votes is what has caused SO much agony in
the breasts of the Radical brethren in the North.
Had the people of Louisiana submissively con.
sented to the election of these eminent Returning
Boarders the shIieks about the solid South"
would be by no means SO vehement But alas,
the Returning Board machine is abolished, and
the thing could not be done- Harrisburg Patriot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-05
miscellaneous.
POLITICAL INTERVIEWS.


Senator VIM. II. Barnum, of Connec.
ticut, said at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
some days ago, that he did not know but
that the result Of the fall elections would
have beneficial effect upon the Demo-
cratic party after all. For one he was not
discouraged. The difference of opinion
on the financial question had somewhat
interfered with the success of the De-
mocracy. He admitted that the defeat
OF General Butler for Governor of Mas.
sachusetts was a great blow to the
6reenbackers. AS party they must
necessarily dissolve sooner or later
Had Presidential election been held
this fall, Senator Barnum thinks. the
Democracy would have polled much
larger vote. and the result would have
been far different
rs the outlook for the Democracy ia.
vorable in 1880 ?"
VI think we can recover what we have
lost then, and elect President"
Who will be the Democratic candi-
date ?"
"Ah that is hard to say. There is
time enough to talk of one a year
hence"
FRANK HURD, OF OHIO,
Was also seen at the Fifth Avenue, and |
said that the present was an off year in |
politics. The Democrats were not vigil
ant enough, but they would wake up
from their letharey in 1880 and elect a
Democratic President and House of Rep.
resentatives. He thought Ohio would
go Democratic in 1880, and that one of
her most famed sons would be the Dem
ocratic nominee. The Democrats had
taken three candidates from the East
now it was but just that the West sho'd
have one, The nominee for Vice Pres.
ident could come from New York.
who is your Ohio manP"
"Well, l think Thurman is about as
strong as we could choose"
but the Republicans are talking of
Secretary Sherman for the
Presidency in $780,"
$50 they are, but that wouldn't p1e.
vent us from choosing an Ohio man as
our candidate; and then it isn't likely
the Republicans will. They will proba.
ply select an Eastern politician"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-05
TRAINs GOING NoRTR.

All trains daily, Sundays exceptedJ Coaches
run TO and from Cleveland without change.
CONNECTIONS
At Cleveland with fest trains for the Fast
At Elvria with L. s. 4 NJ, g Rv for eanTnslv
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago &c, "'A'i
=, AZ Grafton with q. 9 Q. III. Ry, for Irdianapo-
lis, st. Louis and the West
lsnd, Mansfield, &c. ASA
At Warwick with c. Mt V,&O. Rv. for Mt Ver.
non and Columbus.
AT MassiOn with P. f. We C. Ry. for Canton
Allia ce, Wooster, &c.
At Dover With N, P. q O. BY. for Cambridge,
Marietta and ParkersburR.
At uuchsville with p O. q st. Z, Ry, for steu.
benVille, Coshocton, GAINESVILLE, &c.
OSCAR TOWNSEND, WV oARD
aenl Manager, snpeririepdana.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-12-05
STANDARD EXnELLNNCE:

The place that DR.. Prices Flavoring Extracts
ha4e won In public estimation sustains us in the
ertiOn that for standard excellence they have
q equal. Every housewife who has had oeca.
Jon to use Dr. Prices Special Flavoring Extracts
win endorse the gbove statement,