davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21
FACTS FOR TOURISTS AND EMI.

- GRANTs.-whether for the tourist. bent on
pleasure, or business the emigrant seeking Tar
we stern home, Hostett,r's Stomach Bitters Is the
best protector against the hurtful influences OF
climatic changes or malaria; the most reliable
medicine for general use he can possibly carry with
him. II nulliaes The effect Of sudden changes of
temperature, braces the system against the en-
feebing influence of exec sive heat. prevents In
furious consequences from change OF diet or OF
using bad food or water, Is a fine resusciiant OF
physical energy diminished by the fatigue OF
travelling, aud tends to counleract the effects OF
exposure In rough weather. II is mueh and SER
viceaby used by mariners ard others whose out.
door life and arduous labor expose them unusually.
1t Is more over of great service as preventive and
curative of Disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels,
and as a geserai tonic. APP 81 WlwjF&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21

Dom PEDRO's RAILRsAD.-The bark Amy
A. Lane is now loading in this city for Rio
AID important part Of her cargo Is lot OF
forty large railroad scales. built by The
Howe Scale Company for the Dom Pedro
railroad OF Brazil. This line il one Of the
most important In Brazil, running from
Rio out into the heart OF the agricultural
region, and enjoys the special patronage
and care Of the Emperor, in whose honor ii
is named. The selection Of the Howe scales
for use on this road is a compliment to be
appreciated, and shows preference for
them in that country over all others Ne,r
York Evening Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21

HoRs0r's CH0I0s. New York Time,
prefers MAHoSEite WTHERs; but tells wha,
1t thinks Of botk in the following para
graph:
"By their aid.tke new party, as il ~ as
called, controlled the Legislature and elected
General Malone, a,eheat and kumbug as
to hnsncis' matters, bat In other respects a
very Independent asd fieht-minded man, 10
the Unitad States Senate. WhatevNs he may
be. 1t Is - least assured4hat he is preferable
70 the bitter and viudiative Wbite-Ieag
senator Wsthara who was his opponsut and
tne candidke Of TIE Bourhons. To that ex.
lent the colsrud people .wece 10 be conaratu.
jsfed upon TIE success Of Malone"
That Is, the Times preiersa " cheat ADD a
b1r'bug as 70 financial matters" to the cal
liant WITHEts. ankg because WIrHERs is a
fslsFd Of the w6tte xsee and opposed to ssl
alliances with the negroes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21
FANCY GOODS.
.SOS BROAD STREET.

- Il
HANDSOME POCKET-CUTLERY,b black or whit
| handles, two blades, at 25c.; two, three, or fou
blades, at so, so. aud 75c., warranted; stou
Knives for boys. two blades, warranted at q;
and 50c.- elegant; Pearl or Shell. Hand,
Knives, of the best quality, for gentlemen ant
ladies, fortl
HANDSOME POCKET and sIDE-BOOK fol-
gentlemen;
An elegant MOROCCO LETTER.CARRIER Al
sl.lO worth S1.75;
TWO or three new patterns Ia LADIES' POCKET.
BOOKS, In addition TO the very fine assortment
already 10 stock
Another lot Of SILK UMBRELLAS similar "a
those we have sold so many OF during the past
winter In aBufactured especially for us), which
we offer at $3.50 and 1925, which, although
not quite as cheap, are an immense bargain. In
Scotch Gingbam and Cambria we stu offer the
same assortment. from which we have sold over
900 during these last heavy rains.
Fifty styles FOLDING JAPANESE FANS, from
the common TO lne Ivory stock, at 8Oc
The epiire line or OIL PAINTINGS, in GILT
Frames, marked down from 81 TO $3.50:
A large lot OF CHROM0S, In Carved Walnut
Frames;
More OF those handsome WALNUT and GILT
FRAMES. at Soc;
Another lot Of sATCHELs and LARGE TRAVEL,
LiNG-VALI>Es, OF all grades;
20 dozen TIN CUsPADOREs flour colors) at soc.
pair:
handsome LAVA and TERRA GOTTA CUSPA-
DOkEs, IN japanese aud Egyptian decora-
lions, al 81 pair;
Another lot OF GENTLEMEN'S FINE CHAINS at
from W TO 70, warranted for fifteen years;
New patterns IN hair CHAINS aud SILK
ted For
years., 81;
HANDSOME SEALS and CHARMS at 81 and o.;
Al, sizes TEA-TRAYSat very low rrie es;
iarre lot or BAsKETs-Market. Lunch, Travel
ing: and shopping-at o0c., 75c., 81, u rs,
FLOwER-BAsKET s at 10, 20, SO, and 50c.;
All Grades OF = YING- CARDS, Including
"Hsr's plaid backs, red corners, with sqriee.s-
CHIPS, DoMlNoEs, CHESS, BACKGAMMON, ,
spkiId.sAcE MUSIC FoLIos,
SCRAP ALBUMS,
AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
ALBUMS, &c. &C.
.aSge assortment OF LAMps-three styles trim |
Mugs. w. A. sTEvENS,
api 900 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21

There viii 10 pubic mass- meeting al
epoasylvapia Courthouse on May County.
Court DAY Tor The purpose u selecting dele
estes 10 The state Couyenti0n. ~
Monday night tho Conservative Demo-
Naes q three u the wards'of Nonolk Or
9 eIs'n. 'or action during the coming cam-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21
APOLfINARsS.


POLLINA
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
British MEDICAL Journal
"L,EAU DE TABLE DIES REINEs."
Le GduiOis de Paris.
ANNUAL SALE, 100000 BOTTLES AND
JUGS.
OF ALL MINERAL.wATER DEALERS, GRoCERs
AND DRUGGISTS. p3-S,M&W3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21
Twenty-Five per cent. deducted.
u. T.. PALMER. President;
WILLARD MkRRILL, Secretary

WILLARD MtRkiLL, Secretary.
STATE OF WISCONsIS-CITY AND COUNTY OF
MILWAUKEE,, SIS.
BE IL remembered, that on the 29ih day of Janu-
ary, 1880, al The city aforesaid before me. Frances
BlOOdg0od a commissioner resident In The said
city, duly commissioned ard qua lied hy The execu-
tive authority. aud under tne laws Of the Sta3e OF
Virginia 10 lake acknomedgments of deco &c. 10
be ed recorded therein, personally appeared II.
L. PALMER, President ana WILLARD MERRILL,
Secretary. Of the NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
ms fiA NOE COMPANY OF Milwaukee. Wiz. who,
being duly sworn, depose and say. and each for
himself says. that Thea the aboye-descifoed Of
hcers ofthe said company and that the fOiesoin
Is true and correct statement of the ac ual cnudi.
ton OF said organizations ON toe last y OF its cal
year-to @t, the 3lst day of December. lS79-ac-
and belief. respectively.
t~~~~, in testimony whereof have bereast 10
}sEAL{ set any hand and Eed the seal OF nay OF
~ fee IA the 30th day ~ sLuary. 1850
FRANCIS BLOODGOOD,
Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21
FURNITURE.

SPRING STYLES IN FURNITURE
~ JUST RECEIYED.-We cali attention ofW
all In need OF FURNITURE TO our large ana ~
select stock or new anu desirable STYLES. EMIL
brscing Queen Anne and East LAKE: One Parlor
ana chamber suits In Walnut sideboards Boob.
Eases, HAT Rack, Wardrooes. &C. Every descrip-
lion OF cheap FurniIurc; iow-price Parlor Sni,s
We ask al needing goods In our line 10 examine
our stock before buying. Our terms will be made 10
accommodate all. Easy terms OF paymt Mt
ap l5.3m III 1:ov.roor 49,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21
OPENING OF NEW SPRING GOODS
A. HUTZLER 4 SONS,
500 BROAD STREET

sst received full and complete line Of the latest
novelties In DRESS GOODS. embracing
AiL-WOOL RubTING. LACE-STRiPED RIJNT.
ING, HERNAkIs, NOME CLOTHS. GRAPE
CJ0THS, BROCADES aud SIhIPkS IN all the
newest shades. 5ATlNs, SILKS, PERIN
STRIPES. POLKA DOT, and BkOCADES for
trimming fUli linef.
TAMtsE. and NOME CLOTHS.
LADIES SACKINGS.
LANGUEialC POINT DESPRlT and TORCHON
LAcEs.
Hosiery. Buttons, and TSmmings u speciaIty:
Parasols- full fne, al prices lower than ever: Ia
bie-Lfnens, Napkixs, and Towels Lace Mus, iulI
line. IN ali the new ehades Lace Top, b erin. ana
hid Gloves; Ladies' and GenIiemen's Underwear;
Cassmeres for boys aud mems wear.
NH 30.3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21

We return thanks TO our friend Mayor
IucxEE Of Norfolk iora pamphlet copy OF
bis last annual message.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21

FURNITURE! FURNITURE,-In
II offer for safe 200 suits OF Chambe, Furn,- ~
lure, IN price from $23 TO $500, from the best ~
msnuiacsones East and West, also OF my ownsyI
huenen furniure, ana every article 10 the FaTpi-
turc line. Alb, Cabinet Maksrs' Supplies OF sxeyv
description. VIII duplicate baltimore Dricss. par.
Ties In want viii save money by giving me !. al,
omee and warerooms 1888 Main street. near Fif
tee sth street. WII,IIi NJ N SEHnnsnr.r ="
Re lS.3m "1''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21

'AeSsrs. EoopBoUsE Il PARHAH haze SEM
~ the Apri' No. OF Biockwood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21
JOHN b. CARY,
GENERAL AGENT FOR VIRGINIA,
No. 1915 MAIN STREET,
b iZ-eod6t RICHMOND.
Millinery
MILLINERY.
NOW III THE TINE, AND THE an
~ PLACE IS e&RKt
NINE. Ii. DEMFLN .93XEl
FOR BARGAINS IN MILLINERY

owing 10 my extensive stock IL gives me he ftsilj-
rs 70 SCI! cbeatef tLsn any house In this city.
1nd kinds;
hitited la Richmond:
In RIBBONS, FEATHERs. SILKS. and sATINs.
Ipmense stock. and space Is the oaly dificulty OF
Recommending the eihn's:, mine with the
ehespes, stock 70 be fsuno anywhere.
i only solicit a call, ana sou wi then be con-
WINGED OF what I saw.
All are invited. "''
NINE. u. DEMELMAN, 1928 Mafs street.
has the largest Millinery. House Ia virginia
diaiey. an ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21
DREss GOODS. DRESS GOODs!!

Having determined 10 close my entire stock O.
DRESS GOODS will offer for the next thirty day
the cheapest line Of nice aud fashionable SPRING
DRESS GOODS, BLACK CAsHMERES, ALPA
CAS-, &c, ever offered ia this city.
Nice FINE DRESS GOODS, 10c.;
Beiufiful LAWNS. &c.;
A splendid COR hT, 25c.;
nice ALL-LINEN CUFF. sc. per pair:
A full assortment Of TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS
&c, at very low prices
LADIES' READY-MAOE SUITS In great variety
at very low price:
LADIES' and MISSES HOSIERY very cheap.
Also. In addition u our stock. we have full line
or MEMS LADIES'. MIS- .Ee', and CHILDREN's
SHOES, which will be sold at a very low price. No
lady OF the city or surrounding country should fail
10 embrace this rare opportunity to secure season.
able and fashionable goods at a mere mite of money
BALTIMORE AUCTION HOUSE,
No. l8 east Broad street.
j. ROSE, Agent for s. GoLDE<BERC.
Zap 7-eodlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE.INSURANCE COMPANY.

ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING THE 31ST DAY OF DECEM-
Der, 1879, or THE ACTUAL CoNDITiON
OF THE NORTHW ESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, ORGANIZED UN-
DER The LAWS OF THE STATE OF WIS.
CONSlN, MADE TO THE AUDITOR OFPUB-
Lie ACCOUNTS FOR THE COMMON WEALTH
OF VIRGINIA. PURSUANT 70 THE ACT OF
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, REGULATING
1HE REPORTS OF INSURANCE COMPANIES.
APPROVED FEBRUARY %, 1878.
Name of the company In full-NORTEwESTERS
MUTUAL LIFE INSUK ,NCE COMPANY.
Home or principal Office or said pany hiIL-
wAUKEE, WIS.
Character Of The conpany-wbether life. accident
casualv city cooperative association, brotherhood
live stock, any Othr association insuring life
LIFE.
Presidential. L. PALMER.
observation-disclosures KEENAN,.
Secretary-WILLARD MERRILL.
Treasurer-C. ID. NASH.
Organized and ncof pora;ed- MARCH, 1857.
Commenced busiDess-NOvEMBER rs, 1858.
Name of the general agent in Yirginia-JOmN b.
GARY.
Residence OF the general agent in virginia-RIcu-
MoND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-21

PUBLISHED PURSUANT TO AN ACT OF ASSEM-
APPROVED FEBRUARY ~. 1878.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22
A CHRERFuL WIFE.


Better than gold t0A man 10 q cheerful wife.
But he must do his part toward making her
cheerful. 1t is easy enough for man to marry
happy woman But the bride-expectAnt, when
she thought how happy she would be. never con-
templated the picture ofR husband coming home
cross as bear, and going TO bed without speak.
ing to her; abe had never thought Of the long
evenings when he wouldn't come at all; or his
bringing some one home to dinner without warn.
ing or preparation; or his awful profanity over 30
trihing a matter as her small bill Of expenses,
She had no idea, In fact there could be anything
but happiness In married life, and she had de,
termlned TO be happy. and to distribute her hap.
piness TO those about her. It is not often her
fault II she doesn't succeed. Men, as rule, do
not exert themselves 10 secure their wives hap
piness. They know that II requires q constant
and great effort to possess property and be
secure In It's value In the midst Of constant com
merclal changes Cheerfulness, the happy, hope
full character which every woman displays al the
beginning Of marriage, is not so easily lost Rs a
fortunei 1t requires but small share. A word To
the girl In this connection is in order: Beware
Of the man who doesn't know enough about
cbeerfulness to understand It's value In daily life
Such man would improve the first opportunity
to grind the cheerfulness out OF his home, to
frighten sunbeam into a Bhadow, and then won
der what ia the matter. Such is no better than
no husband at all; and when you want a hus
band go find somebody else-somebody who viii
give you at least some chance TO be happy far In
TO life beyond the honeymoon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22
HOUSEHOLD RECIpEs.

Apple Cdke.-Take two oupa dried apples aGew
usI enough to cut easily, chop about IS Rue Al
IraiBins and boil In two oups molasses until ure.
served through, drain of the molasses for Iha
cake, then add two eggs, one cup butter, one Gun
sour milk, two teaspoonfuls soda, four cups -four,
add all kinds ofspices, put apples In last thing.
BeSSeak Cdks.--Two eggs one cup sugar, half
cup butter half cup milk, half teaspoonTul soda
one easpoonful cream tartar, two cups -four.
Divide the above in two parts, bake In jeley tins:
add 70 the other part two tablespOonfls molaHses
one emp raisins, one teaspoonful cloves, one tea
spoonful cinnamon Use frosiHg to stick togeth-
er, putting the fruit cake IN the center
Fruit Cdke.-When making pies save out Gun
OF crust, let 1t stand In warm place few days
until sour, then add one cup Of sugar, two table,
spooniuls melted butter, one egg, one half Gun
sweet milk, spices, four kinds one half teaspoon.
full salerstus, one cup raislus, seeded and chop.
ped fine, then dredge In -four 10 prevent them
from sinking to the bottom Of the cake beat wei
before adding the rSisins. Some one try It and
report success.
A Good Corn Meal Puddfng.-TWO quarts Of
sweet milk, Ave eggs, Ave tablespoonfus Of slited
corn meal little salt two cups Of sugar or mo-
lasses season to taste heat TO boiling half Of your
meal wet as for gravy let 1t boil WE'LL then stir In
the rest ofthe milk with the sugar and eggs thor.
oughly mixed together with the cold milk, eGt
with butter, or can leave out the sugar In making
and eat with butter and sugar stirred together.
Plain Aince Aedt.-Procure good piece Of beef
without bone, and cover with boiling water; Let
simmer until lender and the water nearly on.
hausted; do not let II brown when cold, minOs
fine, rejecting all fat; save the water, and when
cold take the fat from 1t and put the water on the
meat. To one boWlful meat add two boWlfulh
minced, Juicy apples, one boWlful rAislns, Ons
half bOwlful currantS and one teGcupful minced
sueti sugar and spice to taste pinch Of sNls and
cider sufficient to moiiten.
To ReHOve on Marks From Val Paper. IL
marks" on wall paper, or the marks where in-
conHiderate people rest their heads, are q sore
grief to good hOuSekeepers, but they can be re-
moved without much trouble, Take pipe.olAy or
fullera earth, and make into paste, about a.
thick as rich cream, with cold water; lay 1t on
the stain gently, without rubbing it in; leRVe Il
on all night. It will be dry by morning. when Il
can be brushed of, and unleRs an old stain, the
grease spot will have disappeared. II old, renew
the application.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22
THE SWIFT WITNESS.

Tom Gaines was what you call swift witness.
When Tom was for q feller he was for him all
over, and he was so friendly and conading the
Judge didn't know what 10 do with him. Last
court Lawyer Brsham put Tom on the stand 10
prove that q drinking man couldn't remember
what he did when he was drunk Tom had taken
about two drams that morning and was feeling
splendid. He swore straight out that he could
not,
The Judge didn't like that. He didn't like Wit.
nesses who were so willing and familiar, so he
put few qustiens to Tom from the bench.
"Mr, Gaines, wasn't you drunk yesterday (sun.
day)V'
"They say was, your Honor"
"And you don't remember it2'
"Ifs sorter like a dream, your Honor but do
remember was awful sick last night"
How are you now, Mr. Gsines2"
II am tolerably well thank you, Judge; how
do you do yourself2" and Tom bowed humbly
for he thought the judge was kindly inquiring
after his health,
When the Sheriff had quieted the general hilSH-
ity the judge said: "Mr, Gaines, you we're DUNK
on yesterday, which was Sunday. Now, where
did yeu And your whiskyH"
Al VIC JuBi Juuko-IlBnL III Lne JuB'
well, sir, where was the jug2"
Under the fodder stack, judge always keep
1t there or in the Rhuck pen, and If your Honor
ever passes that way it's a free thing to -"
"Mr. Gaines, you can retire, sir. believe you
are the same man who, about thirty years ago
testified in this court house that Jim wilkins bi
his own ear off,"
They say did, judge but you know was
drunk and Of course I don't remember 1t. You
was defendin' Jack Boozer for bitin' off Jim WI.
kins ear, and you told me that In the sorimmage
Jack showed Jim up agin the sharp edge Of door
and the door cut 1t off, but you see, judge, was
drunk and forgot what you told me, and spose
did swear that wilkins bit his ear of hiBself.
and It wasn't 80 unreasonable, nohow, for he had
the Orfullest mouth that ever was seed-didn't he
judge.
"Mr. Gaines, told you To eft down, sir. Mr..
6hehf, give me the nameslof those gentlemen
who are so hilarious I'll see II can't stop their
merriment. Brother Braham put up your next
Witness"
ATLANTA, Ca, BILL ARP.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22
VARIETY NEWS.

When thief Snatches watch and transfers II
to q confederate he does 30 merely to pass away
time.
The weather is so cold In Maine that Mr.. Blaine
is not liable to be sunstruck.
The chickens that came home to roost In Maine
measured Just s by7l
Heaven lies about us IN our infancy" says the
poet. Yes, and our neighbon lie about us when
we grow up.
The turning point in an organ.grinders life "a
generally the crank.
An unpalatable dish-Cold shoulder.
How much cold can bare bear bearH
The January thaw has been in hurry this
year,
"Is business goodf" inquired friend of an un
dertaker. Business goodH you bet; two In wal
nut, two in rosewood and three on ice at this
blessed moment"
sleigh.runners rust In ease.
A solitary mosquito was seen on the wing yes
terday testing the temperature Of the RtmoS.
phere.
All quiet on the Penobscot
Chicago mans nightmare turned out to be
the shadow Of his wife's foot on the bedroom
wall, instead Of an unearthly monster with five
horns
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22
HINTS ON CALLING, FOR YOUNG
MEN,

Cards shoHld not be over a foot square.
When you send In your card don't sit on the
gate post until invited In.
II you are going to stay all day take of your
hat.
Do not polish your nose with your handker.
chief II your coat sleeve is at hand.
IfyOu are invited to stay all night do not sleep
with your boots on.
Do not go out to the kitchen, nor sit on the
WoodbOE nor poke the hired girl under the chin.
Do not make faces at the head Of the family
whilst he is saying grace.
Hthe old man kicks you out at the front door
do not ConBtrue his action as gentle hint that
you are not wanted. 1t may only be cropping
out Of natural eccentrlclty.
1.-THE old lady tickles your head with the mop
stick, anger not Remember to stick is human,
10 forgive divine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22

REsIeNArIoN.

There Is no iook, however watched and tended,
But one dead lamb Is therel
There 10 no areaide, howsoer defended,
But has one vacant chair
The air is full Of fArewellH to the dying,
And mournlngs for the dead;
The heart OF Rachael, for her children crying,
VIII not be cOmfortedi
Let US be PATIENT These severe Affections
Not from the ground arise
But oftentlmes celestial benedlctlons
Assume this dark disguise.
We see but dlmly through the mists and vApos
Amid these earthly damps,
What seem TO US but sad funereal tapers
May be heavens distant lamps.
There ia no death What seems so Is transition,
This life Of mortal breath
Is but suburb Of the life elysian,
Whose portal we call Death.
She Is not dead-the child of our affection
Butgone unto that school
Where she no longer needs our protection,
And Christ himself doth rule
In that great cloister's stiffness and seclusIon,
By guardian angels led,
Safe from temptation, safe from SIMS pollution,
She lives whom we call dead,
Day after day we think what she Is doing.
In those bright realms Of air;
Year after year, her tender steps pursuing,
Behold her grown more fair
Thus we do walk with her, and keep unbroken
The bond which nature gives,
Thinking that our remembrance, though unspokel
May reach her where she lives,
Not as child shall we again behold her;
For when with raptures wild
In our embraces we again enfold her,
She will not be our child;
But fair maiden In her Fathers mansion,
Clothed with celestial grace;
And beautiful with all the souls expansion
Shall we behold her face.
And though at times impetuOus with emotion
And anguish long supp essed,
The swelling heart heaves meanings like the ocea
That cannot be at rest
We will be patient and Assuage he.feellng
We may not wholly stay;
BY silence sanctifying, not concealing,
The grief that must have way.
H. w LOnGsIIoW.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS

II seems strange that any one will suffer from
the many constitutional arrangements brought
on by an impure state Of the BLOOD when Guy
SOFs YelOO Dock and SdrSGpdrillG will restore per-
feet health and ply slcAl organization. 1t Is in
deed strengthening cordial, pleasant to take,
aud has proven itself to be the best blood purifier
ever discovered, effectually curing scroiula
syphilitlc disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys,
all Nervous disorders and Debility. It coIrects
Indigestion. 1t makes the old feel young, and
the young feel gay, and will invariably drive out
OF the system the many ills that human flesh and
blood iB heir TO- Price Of large quart bottle with
full directions, S1OO, single bottle will prove
to you It's merits as health reneWer, for II acts
like charm, especially when the complaint is Of
an exhaustive nature, having tendency to les
sen the natural vigor Of the Brain and Nervous
system,
Remember we keep this excellent remedy FOX
sale at our drug stores In Canton o., and do most
cordially recommend It to our customers and all
good people generally, Very Respectfully,
DURBIN & WRIGHT,
II Wholesale and retail agtS for Stark Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-01-22
THE KITCHEN SCHOOL.

There lisa kitchen school in Boston at which the
children are taught to sing as they work. Here
is the bed'mAking song;
When you wake in the morning.
At the day daWnlng,
Throw of the bedding and lot 1t all air;
Then shake up the pillows,
In waves and In billoWs,
And leave them near windOWs, II the day Is quite
fair.
For beds made in hurry,
fret and furry,
Are always unhealthy and musty, 'tls sure;
But left for an airing
PainstaklDg and caring,
And one must sleep sweetly, to know 1t Is pure
The rules for bed'maklng,
Ifever fOrsakiDg,
You list to the careless and hurry them through
They'll soon grow 80 matted,
So harsh and 30 1Rtted,
You'll wish you had listened, and kept them
quite new,