davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21
RELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTES
BY RADWAYS READY RELIEF.

For Headache, whether sick or nervous;
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness In
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chilblains and frost-bites. Railways Ready Re.
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ued use for few days effect q permanent cure
Price, so cents.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21
DIR. RADwAY's
REGULATING PILLS

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
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Strengthen. Railways Pills for the cure Of all
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oDObserve the following symptoms result
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Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness OF the
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OF Weight ix the Stomach, Sour Eructations,
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ach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Dif-
ncult Breathing, Flutterfng of the Heart.
Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in .
lying posture, Dots or Webs before the Sight,
Fever and dull Pain In the Head, Deficiency
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Eyes, Pain In the Side, Chest, Lmbe, ar
Sudden Flushes Of Heat. Burning In the Flesh
A few doses of Railways PILLS VIII froe th
system from all of the above named disorael
Price Is cents per box. Sold By druegtsta.
READ
nFALSE AND TRUE.
Send one letter stamp to RADWAY AQ
No. ~ Warren, corner Churon btxoets M
Information worth Thousands wm - -.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21
DIR. RADWAY,s
SarsaparilliaD ResOlyent !!

The Great Blood Purifier.
For the Cure of Chronic Disease, Scrofula
or Syphilitic, Hereditary or Contagious,
Be 1t seated In the
Lungs or Stomach, Skin or Bones
Flesh or Nerves,
CorTupting the Solids and vitiating the Fluida
Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular
Swelling. Hacking, Dry Cough, Cancerous Ar.
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Not only does the Sarsaparillian Resolveni
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For Kidney and Bladder Conn
plants,
Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes.
Dropsy, Stoppage Of Water, Incontinence Of
Urine, BrIght's Disease, Albuminurfa, and In
all cases where there are brickdust deposits
or the water Is thick, cloudy, mixed with SUBJ
stances like the white OF an egg. or threads
Like white silk, or there is morbid, dark, bill.
ious appearance and white bonedUst deposits,
or when there is q pr1ckjng, burning sensation
when passing water, and pain in the small Of
the back and along the loins. Sold by Drug.
gists. PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21

B. NJ : -
StFeng Tesafmony frsa Boa. george
Starr ~ 10 the Power Of RadWsy,O
Ready Relief In . C~oe Of
Sc1atfc 8neumaffsm.
No. 8 VAN NEss-PLAcE, New York.
DIR. RADwAY: With me your Keller has WORK
ed wonders. For the last three years hav
had frequent and oeeere attacks OF sciatfcs
sometimes extending from the lumbar region.
70 my ankles, and, at umess-tn both lowe
During the tine have been afsacted have
tr1ed almost all the remedies recommended by
wise men and fools, hoping to ind relief, but
all proved to be failures
have tried various kinds OF baths, manipu-
lations, outward applications of liniments, too
numerous to mention, and prescriptions of the
most eminent physicians, all Of which failed
to give me relief. AnFt tt~s rF..--7 {
Last September. at the urgent request Of q
friend (who had been afatcted as myself), i was
induced to try your remedy. was then suffer-
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rtodical attacks approaching q change of
weather. know now how to cure myself, and
feel quite master of the situation. RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF Is my friend. never trav.
el without bottle in my valise.
Yours truly, GEO. STARR.
RheumAtism. NeurAlgta, Diph.
Ihor1A, InfluenxaA.
Sore Throat, Difficult Breothins
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21
Railways Ready Relief

WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
Inflammation OF the Kidneys, Inflammation
OF the bladder, Inflammation of the Bow.
els, Congestion OF the Lungs, Sore
Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpi.
tatton of the Heart, Hyster1ca,
Group, Dfphtherfa. Catarrh
Influenza, II "a a c q,
Toothache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Cold
Chills, Ague
Chills, Chill
and Frost Bites.
The application of the Ready Relief to the
part or parts where the pain or difficulty ex.
lists will afford ease and comfort.
Thirty to sixty drops in half q tumbler OF
water will, In q few moments, cure Crampe,
Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Head
ache. Dlarrhoea, Dysentery, Collie, Wind in ths
Bowels, and all Internal pains.
Trave1ers should always carry q bottle of
RADWAYS READY RELIEF with them. A
Few drops in water will prevent sickness or
pains from change OF water. 1t Is better than
French Brandy or Bttters stimulant.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21
OVARIAN TUMOR

OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED BY
DIR. RAILWAYS REMEDIES.
DIR. RADwAY q co. 80 Warren ST.. N. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21

This pond, for the want of better name,
is calld q ''sinkhole'' by the people in the
vicinity; but it in no wise resembles the
sinkholes which occur in the "barrens' of
Harrison, Washington and Orange counties.
These openings have the appearance of old
and partially filed cellars of various sizes,
many of them leading to caverns which
have been explored for miles. Nor are they
ever filled with water, though often large
streams run into them and disappear. Lost
river. for instance, after running nearly
eight miles under ground, reappears again
in the form of a large spring. ROVER.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-05-21
THE NORTHERN LAKES.

Whatever might be Its influence upon
climate, and soil, and people, the drainage
of the lakes of Northern Indiana, should
such an event occur, would deprive the
country OF much that beauties it, and take
from the citizens the source OF much pleas
ure and profit. These basins vary in SIZE
, 1879-01-31


On tho next day | prepared this report, In
which, stated that ME. llesiug MAS insolvent;
that was satisGed Of bis tnsolvencY; aud IN
tho afternoon submitted It to the Judge. Ms.
llcslag Mas lhera again. not by my sppolnt-
ment. never had any appointment with hin
to appear before the Judge with me. Sub.
m!tted tny report to tho Judge; the Judge read
1t. md aakcl nas what ny policy waa in thu
matter. told him had no policy to recon-
mend, and my partner. Yho appeared then for
Alr. ucstng,-he Aad como In, / believe, With
Mr. Hesing,-submittod 10 tho Jud9s \ draft
OF aa order, which the Judge then signed; and
tllercupon It went Into the Clerks oficu. do
nut khow who brought II there.
The Chalrma1l-Wlak WA that orsluF3
Mr. Yocke-That u the order directing mo to
sci! at private sale. rcncEnbeT this, that thu
Judge had q long con7craatiou With my partner
In reference tu the feasibility or the expeJteucY
ut having tue sale tuadc Ia this way; u,sd, wben
Judge became satisfied That It was tue proppE
thing In this particular case to DO the order was
signed directing ms to SELL 1t read; "The A.
slgnee having THU day made application for In
structtons u TO tie mattcFs 0t the ciuttn OF tho
htaafs- Zs,!1aa Company against Anthony c.
llestp9, ana the Court haylng fully considered
tbs matter. Il 10 hrreby ordered aud Directed
that thc AsslFnee DO offer the notes and intcbt-
etii,ess OF thu ssId lIesiog, aud the stock Of
the Illinois 6taats-Zaiu!M Company deposited
~ secure tue same, 1t pslyate sale. to passoua
dealing in said uotes a.9i securities III tbs ctsY
of Cutcagu, u,nt to sell the aamo to tue person
naksn* ie highest usd best bid therefor, tn cash.
lsst reporting ulu amount Of thv saEd blds to
taEs Court; md Ae Will not delirer said notca
aud collateral un10 ths said salu anal! b. cop-
Tlo Chalru,an-Who prepared that orders
Mr. po"ka-Ihat, believe, waa prepared by
NY lf, partner. 1l,t. ,v,
A1r. toeke-t;tu. jose pb il. Leak.
Hr. GuuIy-ile Aett1IX zt that glIno ~ his
, 1879-01-31

HERMANN HAATEN.
Hermann Naatcs, chief editor OF The .Siuatt-
ztttuny, was sworn, lie Ind born connect
Gu s WIN lc paiNr e'otc '',e eus,t'cs oa iooa. III
lS'4 Ns property coasldtcu OF lilo koou VIII, tho
name and privilege, nud besides there Was tic
lot with a building on It 4oxll0. and soyon ttc-
rica btp,,-hrtck. with a ,lnt.hfny of orttncL,
lMs n'snno'eA, WI" "'sn"a .n,: ~. ~t at'"en'
Stone. II eost auout t.[tVo, lnc!ud'
Ing tho n1turea and lot. The
land was In valuable locaIlty,-tho
seso ',s -. .oss' ~ ~ e,<,,". ~. .,, aM ~
"ou'u oe h'st Nhcu lnc eoo3s''oIso WA coht'
pletcu' IN 1874 tltso was mortgage on thc
property Of $4,000. Tint had been reduced
sncc lie could not saw what the circulation t,f
,,.".. w. Tt,o, r,,r,ton ~ ,,,n f,.I,,".. -
papeF "as' A"at pos1'pa oi ~ ss'e o"slaess WIS
nttehucd TO py Ml. flstsch. ING paper WAS
daily, printed In German, auI uot In Cl,octaw.
The circulation wes larger thun TINT Ut ar,y Ter
nan non.r nr,,,,.t,rd wrist ri tha tIIcyh.rv
s.au pspot pa'u ~ "o 1'!sens"J
Mouotalus, VI" "aa VI u'us t!'ac' ~ ua'' al
Associated rress franchise Which wa. worth
naIa for The franchise OF ,hc old LfepuNtcan In
,n nrr,s*.eramtuntfon. f,e statel that The ast.
inv ,,cbt OF tle Cpmuany in 1874 VIVA. rourhiy.
Hin nj II wasn,t nrcc.s.ry IN borrnv snon.y
=, n,rct IL A. Ir rrr,,icrfc3. tiwru WA rem
u,ss1 ~. sG.l mi IN III. sI,rnr nj h,nk cr,.its
r",'otnr ,jissonnta. un.i nnrt Of il WA nwtnts
-, m,s.n,rr. ~ Ii. f:n.S,any. Tin ,,et,t ar.
p,o1 ~ ,4,nn ~ ~ hnid,np y ,t bo.c oSPi Phrrn
wss ,,o,i,im~ ~ lni viii, s,cent lis run"tnr
,.,. WA ~ t T., ..roi,ts ria innsc xns e",m.
.msnns % IN ,s ~ @ n,e II IN Sio S H. fes 1T
~, Ia w". ~ t., H., t,nmt,,,,,y. " "
~ ~ s,ss~,r w." ~ ~ f.an;rr w,tor., ..t, ~.
d,n,t In"w ot sne ri s,uck within ysarl h"t ~,
knew .. sa1 ".ntn IT. IT. 'fas ~ 40. ~ ooEt
H. rIc ~xr y.Mc W. siuo. The rsnisal stoSk A.
ttat time w"a S'HV,oJ
, 1879-01-31
WlSsTOS'S INFLUENCE,

..,,,. ~, - -. 4s1
ITO re. III his isaucncs With JUDI, Judge nlodqe.t.
prcylo,,sly Ar. Winston had usksl mr.. whcn
,x.,,, In .,,,,r ~ th. mr., hn,,.,, y, s, ,.,,a.,
m',a,,a .'I t.,,I. 49,. ' ,s '',s. ~ NV 'su'ss
mr.. tl,ln't know Junker, but / knew Kuelle,
mi s wa. f;cr,nun md lar,,r .+nctl,.1,,.r IN
,,,,, f,sr,r,,, ln.nr,n,, f,,,,,,uv .",, r.. ..a.
e'c oe.'"""a ""e' eo'"p"'5' "'H' n0 ""s
un Ikoclso ntMl Junkcr catnu 10 ts'e ut our build
tps IN little prIvate suan, ta,npc.ronm
Jnw,..,alrs r, ~ whr1s 'hry .atl: 'si, Hrsinr @ w."
uo"a-sta"1, a. -, ""ss "' " ~ .s'S, 5"a
uFc great fricnd OF lis md hu Is Ut
Yours, they said. .We know tle transactions
md IA, ,y,r, that xerc rraoto, to vm, in ,,,,.
~. 49, I,,. III, 49,, 'a H.. -. .'.a
oe'aa"1a cl1so. 'o"' WIN ,oo "ot See n'a' !"
rcKarl to tho ueeaton which " ai'out 10 ba rem
dcrctt to riYu lln the uupks that tley seized ut
,lu, ,il,5rru, n,,Irrs If tle ilstllcrv ,,,n,n,s.u
i ..t,t ~, ,h., ,c.n,,.,,., mr., xiI,.,.. -, a..
sa" " @'s'nt es"'.et"'N' wa. "','l'R !" W
nnythinR IN the world TOR you, but could not
could uot, au, wua.i not ff could. We'll.
.,l t,,.v s,nn,t xm, ~. .n,u.tdv ,,.s In .,r,,n-
sou '1' Wv !" "'a.' ~
TO feach aia' eata y 'aea' ! caa hee alst
Winston ".s ulen or the Lincoln fark
lh'ard with alr. H1naton. we bcluuEcd 70 Ihe
sasns ln'll!ieal organization. Aud Ns. Win.
stun saa to mr.. 'a!r. nss,ng, Y!
ta"Ko men want u ket htlp, they nluAt
d" wlut trli thcn1.' Says l,'Ne'l, what Is
thatt says ~, 'I1wy must, In The tftst lsatc,
employ MT. l.alNrbSil: l!c Is tl'e QUO VINO tIas
got the rar 0e Judge Hl',dKett. lllt next they
| must dn IL ~ oaY x:1,lU' Well says |, 'that
lou bE sum- Will says hu, hasn they got
Know anything nuout ihrir rsrft'l'stas'scs.'
m'usn f'mrfeupop Aa!o' !nu oh.1 tsunpss '.l ~
Way.. .Lwh"wa. ,,,r,. lli.tr,ci Attorury.@, rl,at
, 1879-01-31

knew the ralue OF stocks, and made inquiries
about them.
that the Committee would presume Judge
Rlodgett to be man Of orlltnn,y nh!lty.
The further questioning of MI. King on tic
point ras, therefore, wnived. and be left the
stand.
, 1879-01-31

reducing their floating debt, they we're making
dividends In 1871 nnd 1878.
On re-examtnation by Col. Cooper, witness
ing Gust f:0O, O,0M. About their diyidcnds, tic
books OF tic Company would tell bother than
bis recollection. lie did mot remember Of writ
Ing letter IN wllItls he sall that tic dividend.
1874 he had entlcAroted to purchase sl00 worth
OF stock OF the Sfaa4. Xeitun1 iur lits wife, to
make her stock an even tl,ooo: That was
how much he bid for. It, " whether he offered
$50 share. III considered thnt tho provcetl-
ings ia bankruptcy against lim md been ,iIs.
missed by the acceptance Of the composition.
since failed for the fifth time.
-.
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
The Han. william Henrv Hmit,. f,otjrc.or of
Wv W e'". 'ksns ~ VIZ Assoe'e'oa russ
Vas examined ~ to The value Of ucwspapcE
franchises in the Associated Press, and. attcr
giving The Committee good deal Of general H.
s..,. ~. .,,.., ~ ,s "s. ~. We appa5uo'y
ua'h ~ t'.'" m os'o'e' sas' ttlAt tns Fs'ue OF .
morning franchise had been held Tor several
sears 10 be worth about 10000, In Apri1,
is74. thu staat,. zeYuno ron,1 nr,nt di.natch.. .
in ncrman or IN Eng,f.h. .l,honct th;s ,ras
changed in The fall OF that Jear. In April, 1874,
their franchise vas held to DO worth, as now,
about $5o,N0. A franchise In morning paper
Mhs worth two or three tln,cs a. much ns ono In
an afternoon paper.
On cross.cxafninatton, Mr. Gouly asked Mr..
Smith WIG I y. Tns ~ that estimated thI. franchise
the estimate Of tho members OF tho Association,
athS different msw,;,papcr propr!c,or' MI
asainst ihs Assoriated Press that It was 3 nothlnr
niorc nor less than dcmnlf'1n monopoly, and
asked several question: directed to Ibis partieu-
lar llne Q! INQUIRY. ar. sm3tl! stated, H. the
, 1879-01-31

Coi. Cooper TO tl4b witness}-Nhat 1 want
you IL du IL ta vuullnu your tc.tlu,ouy to what
propositions were ulalr " yuu, aul Low they
Hsiv malv " tvu, - ntts ~ Jou eau. lAeIe
, 1879-01-31

Gftv United statcs officers, who hs.t pcrjured
theneclvcs every month Of The, ycsr-te.tEffcl
In that case. The Jury retired, md was out
about thirt5-sx s,oirs. Tie next morn1nE-or
after th,y we're out twcoty-four hours, or nbout
thtrly-six hpuss--tlwy returned verdict OF
guilty, a.,i then all thosc men Who were inter-
eatcd Ia those trials learned that tic honorable
,'udre II thu Court had sent fos two or three
Jurors Into Ills chamber md told them that he
Ind had to haze verdict in that casc; nnd
when that tn,nc to light, there. was no Justice
fbr nc any rnorc, and thought would stas,d
The consequences, and SO kept the plea frat
entered"
"Wbat want to know particularly" said MI.
Cultcrkor+ us wbat assurance gou received that
Induced you to plead guilty. Was there ANY,
ti!nR coming from the Judge directly OF indi"
rcctlTi"
.tNot directly from him; no, .atr. can't
state that to he the case, although was told BY
different oncs,-of courte, when a man Is In als:
know personally, nothing came directly from
tic Judge"
, 1879-01-31

mr knowledge, with several OF them, II not MI
Of them; anil had considerable difficulty to
neither help hmsclf nor any Of thc. others.
Finally they pstl up within the time from, thu
Int Of February to tic 2dtsl OF March. Mr.. Hes
Ing eame 70 Mo ropcatedty, nnI insisted TINT
told him could not do IL. He insisted that
should try AMI help him to get reduction Of
the interest. I told him could not aid him to
tho extent Of one penny. said ttat to him re-
neatcdly and earncttlJ In the prosence Of my
partner, Gen. Leake. Ila became somewhat
angry about Il and went of.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13

the cutting articles of Jeffries in the Ed
inbtroh RecielU and the sarcasm Of Byron.
Wordsworth's most intimate friends
were the Lake poets," Coleridge and
Southey being among the number, and
his most ardent admirers. These firmly
believed in his genius. Coleridge, born
in l772, and two years the junior Of
Wordsworth, is acknowledged to have
been man of consummate genius; q
philosopher who had considerable inhu
ence on the character and writings Of
Wordsworth. They continued fast friends
during the life of the former, which end
ed unhappily too soon to witness the
success of his contemporary.
In searching for the influence which
induced Wordsworth to adopt his poetic
theory, we cannot attribute it to his as
sociation with his gifted contemporary,
since his style was altogether different;
neither the seclusion among his native
lakes and mountains, but it was the ge'
MUS of History exertiDg its wonderful
influence on his youthful mimi. Amer
lea had become republic; France was
striving to become one at the cost of a
mighty revolution. During this event.
full period Wordsworth visited France
and became an enthusiastic republican.
Here it was he saw the people asserting
their rights. Here it was his sympa.
thies were enlisted for the betterment
of the common classes. To them and Of
them would he henCeforth sing, using
the language, the plain, simple language
of the poor,
"From I84O to 1850 he was by general
consent the first of living poets in Eng
land, and during all the latter years Of
his course he reigned supreme in the
poetical armament in solitary and un.
approachable splendor."
Thus in ripe old age, passing his life
in quiet among his native hills and
lakes, with his heart filed with raptur.
GUS Joy toward the great God of nature,
and with an expression of God like puri-
ty upon his CountenanCe, Wordsworth
left the scenes that he had loved 80 well,
only to sing of loftier themes in bet
ter land.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13

During the hour that prayer was being
offered in her behalf the nurse says
great change was perCeptible in her cir;
Culation, color ald pulse Miss Judd
then referred to her diary, which was
kept by Mrs, Hambleton, and read the
following entries:
Feb. 9th: This afternoon after sitting
up, she walked from her chair to the
bed, distance Of eight feet, by taking
hold 6f nv arms" Feb. 2S: II gave her
a sponRe bsh, and could not help but
notlca ne change in the color Of her
flesh, instead Of the yellow, dead look,
it is pink and full of life." March ls:
"This morning she drew on her stock.
ipgs." March I'd: "Her chest and lungs
have been strong. She has talked aloud
good deal, appetite good, color fresh
and clear"
In three weeks from the day the girl
began to improve, she was able to walk
all over the room without any help, and
in four weeks she was able to go down
stairs with a little assistance. She could
walk steadily from the first. She i'm.
proved 80 rapidly that the swelling of
the muscles was almost perceptible. On
the first pleasant day in April Miss Judd
called at a neighbor's, and everybody re-
ioiced,
The strange fact ofthe walking is more
appreciable, when it is known that the
spine and large joints had become 60
weakened by the hyper@sthesia that
they were like cartilages, and II she had
been placed on her feet when in that
state, she would have settled all out of
shape. They, however, became strong
and firm at once, and have continued to
strengthen every day. Now Miss Judd
can walk long distances without fatigue.
She teaches her class in Sunday school
every Sunday. and her friends say she
looks better than ever before in her life.
On Wednesday last she went into Gene
see county, a distance of forty miles, to
attend the marriage of her brother.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
WORDSWORTH,
Great Poet Of Naiure.

BDBihnu'B dttAL fOet OF NRtuEes
For the Democrat,
The success of southey as poet laureate
was in every respect worthy of that high
honor.
A man Of purity, poet Of great power
and ability, philosopher and scholar,
Wordsworth was pre-. eminently qualified
to fill this distinguished position.
England had been slow in recognizing
the Bard's great genius, but having rec.
ogOized, hastened to acknowledge his
ability and reward his labors
The reception Wordsworth's earlier
poems received ought not longer oCca.
sion wonder when we remember the
style of poetry with which England was
at that time familiar.
Milton, Shakspere, Cowper, ETC., had
fashioned the taste Of the English while
Wordsworth's style was the opposite of
these. Itmay be affirmed that his poems
in part were equal to the great classics,
and in part an outrage on common sense
and brought forth the bitterest criticisms
from the press generally.
In the face of all opposition and too
frequently unjust criticism, Wordsworth
continued to give to the world the out
come of his quiet communion with ma
ture and God.
A great poem, "The Excursion, (which
he himself wished to remain a monu-
ment to his genius, shows peculiarly the
philosophical tendency of his mind. This
would probably have taken immediate
rank with the English classics but for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
NATIONAL TAXES SHOULD BE RE.
DUCED.

What the country now needs is re-
duction of taxation to the full extent of
the surplus revenue. The credit of the
country, as nobody believes at home or
abroad the raw.head and bloody bones
tales of the stalwarts, is more than good,
and there will be no difficulty in renew
ing at lower rates Of interest the 5 and 6
per cent bonds which are redeemabe in
1881. Let this be DONE and by the time
that fresh payments into the sinking
fund become legally due, five or six years
hence, the increased population and
trade of the country, as there is no dan
ger that We shall be torn and bled by a
new civil war, will provide the means
for making those payments comfortably
upon a reduced scale of taxation. At
least $40 600 600 may be and ought to be
struck off from the taxes at once, on ac'
count of this years contribution to the
sinking fund already long ago made
N. Y. World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13
JOELEVY & co.
The Popular ClOthierS,

to purchase one of those far
famed and world-renowned $500
Suits. His aunt Peter would
deem it a favor to learn Of his
roundabouts, knowing that if he
visits JOE LEVY & Co. they will
dress him to death. Having
heard from mutes that this is the
best Clothing House in Canton
where can be found large as
sortment of Mems, Youths, Boys
and Children's Clothing, Hats,
Caps, and a full line of Gents
Furnishing Goods of the latest
styles for the least money, Who
ever will give information con-
cerning the above child (he has
black whiskers and moustache)
will be prosecuted to the fullest
extent of the law.
Given over our head and heels
this forty-fourth day of Decem-
Der, Anti Peanuts, eighteen hun
dred and froze to death, this
year, call at
JOE LEVY & co.
Cor. 9TH and Public Square,
CANTON. OHIO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-13

. In regard to the method of coloring butter. The
theory is that cows when we'll fed and cared for
will make yellow butter; the fact is that not one
in ten will, except in times of flush pasture.
This is just the reason that the very best Dairy
men in this country use Wells Richardson & Cos
Perfected Butter Color We warrant il to add at
least five cents per pound to the value Of white
butter, return of one dollar for every cent II
costs