davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
Too Much Timothy Seed.

ALL men engaged in agriculture are,
of course, liable, in one way or another,
TO make mistakes-to fall into errone-
Gus practice. and l have for years been
convinced. that there is more timothy
grass seed raised for the sake of the
seed alone than there ought to be, or
than is beneficial to the farmer or his
soil. In ripening its seed timothy re-
quires similar ingredients to those re-
qnired in producing heat-phosphoric
acid, a leading ingredient Of glano, and
of phosphate manures, being required
in the ripepins seed of timothy. Nitroe-
enols ingredients are also received b.
this crop during the stages OF its rapid
growth, before,the seed natures or the
stalks become lrif and stiff.
TnptlE grae iS,elso remarkable for
the great abundance Of seed it pro
tluces. :. This fact-its enormous extent
of seel Neutrality-suspicious. conelpsiEely
why b AnAore exhausting y th6sOil
than almost any other crop; at all
events, it seems safe to say that on ac-
count OF the phosphate elements with
drawn from the soil in maturing its
e.: ;: G; : ;;;;;
grass produces, this grass crop, instead
Of resting the soil-as many farmers
assume it to do-rreally; exhausts tho.
ground as rapidly as i, done in growing
wheat fact which should be consider
ed by many who seem to make the
growing Of timothy seed too prominent
IN object. II the purpose be orest the
soii, to give time for atmospheric ihhu-
ence to disntegrate its more compacted
parts, and thereby set free and make
available the crop elements which the
soil coteiassif tli, berthe object de-
sired, peas or turnips are more suitable
than timothy. -....,...o
Also CLOVER in comparison with
timothy, is 4 faf better fenovator Of the
soil. from the fact that the clover roots
bring fertiIizhki material from greater
depths than other roots penetrate to.
In raising q crop OF timothy seed, it
Is probable the soil is exhausted almost
- much as it is re,,lenished Nv crop
IF clover: ,Hq4f isIs aapIrtant to
guard against exhaustive crops, par
ticuiarly for old, ldngused soils. whose
need is renovation by the addition of
NITROGEN Witch clover. ploted ii, sup
plies, thus bringing the land again into
j condition favorable to the raising of
wheat. -V4 fqrqg.nsr, u Prairie : Farmer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
Q,ssr Pis5Iss5 Dlssssssl b. Harvard
Students TO Nteeniss Nh 4

The Rev. Edward ]. Young, Of Cam
bridge, says the Bostoe7Adpe5Aeh A1g
reprinted from the FoSeed hg1 qka
Massachusetts, HistO1 Sol et1 dRAA,
eeedingly entertaining paperpresentedby
him at the June meeting on the subjects
discussed by the candidates for the de-
e. {; ;::::;;i|l|!6Il|;|;;|!|': 4; &: 4
written, and Mr.. Young gyas The afsat
person who has undertaken b colfectt
translate and classify them. The ear.
Hest programme preserved bears thu
date Of 1855, before modern science and
ssa,ao ~ n Ss a. en-;
problems. OF lie. and, destiny with the
same cbmdence With which their great
grarAehAdysn faee then now 1t must
remain lpr lanother century or another
cycle to tethrmine which are the wiser.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
Poyerty,s Grip.

The annoyances to which ansa M..,
out money can be subjected re Aga1p !.
without number, but it is, seldEogng. ! ~ !
two acquaintance are in the SANE III, e.
at once. On Congress street yessellee's'y
one man said to another ~ they ~. !.
"Ah! you miserable liar Ia O's''
your nose for a dollAr!' I'D
The person thus addressed 9p. ~
his wallet. but it was empty. tie " VIZ. I.
bis nose broken ever 50 fnuch, o . ,' ~
couldn't raise the cash. lhes !. ..'S
marked: n, elli {gii isa' w. ".
"You gray-headel poltroos' la4''>
you for fifty cents!'' .p, 90 LIZ
The gray-hcad felt in all h's b. Rost =,
but he found no hal. dolisr: nc :, s IS
cast down over the condition "o' ~
finances, but managed to spy: r.. ind
"l'll give you a boss licking '0' w.
~ The so other went down into y, ,!l.l aS
pockets, but no nickel could ~ s' a,'J Os
cred. Disappointment sat "'"'0N' -
his face rs be replied: ia,, u, ,,o,l ,us
"Give me two cents anu ! = ~"
in the gutter"' ...aA Etn
The other couldn't raise y y, .ctr
when they offered to lick ;. ca. easb r. H.
for a cent the money could nov ~ r. =
duced, and both went tilell v .s,s. ~
ling how keen the grip Of p Ss's.'
be frightened. Detroit Free ff's'Fsd
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
New 'Yoks.s Beginning Life Anew' in
Missouri. '"sseh '.''sh
The New York EceHiing Post says:
stbse sNte4ts1 aH snseM

The New York Ece,iing Post says:
tb..e7liqg4N@4tA 1EhhnseH
colony, which has been forming since
January lasts Az 1sm>l sqesklH eontri-
buttons from its imamheIs in the ,pur.
cAase ofsixa AsadfsA and EIGHTY acres al
land in Southwest Missouri, in. TAney
lQbshty, On the WAihs) River. 1.-Two or
Three families are now moving upon the
ptenlAesy having lgenC w est dfew wUeks
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. deputies Of
tie association, whb Selected the land;
Five or six families are to 20 this week.
These elAigfAnts are All New Workers.,
Of various ayocations, carpenters, clerks,
!;p%l X :sA6H Sbs flss das'i{h s
AID ths efiEapts ta IL tftApir tp4p u 81
nssgtyh tiRdsgof hasy las nAnbsys
& sp sss al'asb;'q9 t sss:
upyASd. a'oeMeinbership incladesa 'th4
Wit; Snd children under sixteen years.
OF AGE. aN"sfNH a. 't!fi''"si = lsy s
Tine SIX h04dred and eighty acres
ate on the main road for. hauling cotton
ffom the neighboting regions OF Arkan-
sas tel Spripgfeld,. Missouri, which is
forty miles distant. The colonists count
Upon the teamsters as Z market for al
The produce they will tor The present Be
able to disruHpt PtCth; ihe county
River, and Is the only village within IT,.
teen miles. The White River il nav.
i$able part Of the, way, It runs, into
he Mississippi a little below Memphis.
+, The land pulchssed 10 4 plateau,
twelve hundred feet above the level Of
tie sssa on the, Ozark Mountains. . lis
aferdk spots Id hrussed Il not sterile
regiaa. three dwelling, NOISES, with 1
large orchard, barns and afruit house.
a q. the coqn w already existing q
The aluKn4Aa.sna dkltrssjks IRE
owned by the whole association. and
cfn not be sold by, Avot3 Of three
Yurths Of the members. They are or
e'"AA - iS{Y9i'HRve = leSylnSSeD3 Sac-
Sunt dtdtr ths ilamel of the York
farming and Manufacturing Associa.
ton; Which account Is subject to the or!
DER only Of three tsustsesi effectively,
who by the bylaws are prohibited from
rawing funds unless notified in writing
ef1 an HtEAtaa sse i;, Il, t. be
CoMenY1gHoug with the lprchsse
4 thaE61Atn ald Ahel Sttlsmeht, ithe
Y o.operatiye Colony Association, Of
Which the York Il Che fist cJlony. starts
q newspaper, the Industrial Co-operator, !
consisting Of two octave leaves, to be is
bed on the first day Of every month,
md sold at five cents each. sheet, de.
,fribing the plans and progress Of the
fovemeo9 The crest Of the associa.
,I on Is a; AIyranid inclesing . handle Of
m cdlanJ numbers sbout nv mem mem.
lemIwho h61dVeeklyI neetinss:o ThS.|
aedg eoesktle TIE gre6e4arm With ~
custer Of houses Aero aud there. ~ The 4
enVe t"Y6RksG requires no ientichin4.
{he surplus fund oftne pfUiducty b 81
equalH dkaed Fetneen ahe 1erkers
hd the capital fqpd, 'Xhq@i lection is
ssted in oatefS NAb as elected BY
ocratlktotls0 MIA
L ,sA
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13

ANNA DICKINSON tells the lie. z lie
Ncrula that she will soon relutn .ou and
platform with q lecture on ..vru.'sedy
may also read from an orIs.ll sa~ s,a osisl,
called "Aurelian." OF her new ~. !. |
"An American Girl she ,,st pd
have avoided reading the , .aasrdf 1t
Miss Davenport wanted q; . a..r'cional
first, and then a lugubrio'ss :. ,sn ~, she
S %ssssa ae ets" . q The Kind j.. ss'
not until July had arrived, ~ ! b.
already written q large par .s, Ysdactea'
sian play to fill the bin, tina, Ia a. a, 4 CON-
ed in getting hes consent MT 70 . "a
edy. Then began th T., ssil roget
Gill;" Miss Dickinson u y; II, ,hs, ls,
$50 for each performance {" and 81 he
besides $500 cash down. ''o+ ri 70 het
end of the season it re, e,,tr.ctt fof..
There The 9 is a clause in the emission
s e1sa on 'h 'nh language without the *''
permission.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13

sASasSf c 81 put lis rosy little to s;'
II mouth more easily than its father
can, bgt when it comes TO putting the
wholafoot in. il the man Of years and
expeeianceean discount the obabg half
Wk hndeodand then run ont. ---Hooekeus.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
s. H{jE'is stk:'::::;':!X!Yj;;H!Q

STORMS, = It. can wNp, but it can not
.pnk ct; Cht6d brsi1Say happily carry
off the electric current, but they can not
secure us from danger. The timid Eay
be told emphatically to stand in the
middle Of the room, to avoid Fireplace,
and brass ornaments, or to roll Them.
selves up 10 feather-beds or hearth-rugs ;
but these precautions win be of little
avail, il houses, IS at Manchester, tum-
bic down and bury all alike, the terri
fled and the bold, in q common ruin.
There have been in all ages popular
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
4: !: {; 81 I: ~ 81
explained? Neg.-l73O. Jonstbs1 1rum.
bull. "'''
Quincy. WO~ 0S~
Were SamsOn's fOxes,as they are common.
Y called, animals! Neg.-17B. SAMPSON
~: s'; 60; =; :eFot:'s Il

vvvs VPYVvblOn 10 DE vile while
&c; !; &c: " I; l y: !:
ercise his authority ~ . husband. than from
MS petuIaot etsp0silionS An.-i74l.
When IL sdow wQe back DIV the sun.
Oh ''a ii e q 3s S ~ g. !xE g K
TIM CHURCH AND THEOLOGY.
I polite literature % ornament to theo.
'' sssa|( IL AK \ filB3k ,n &
narrower than those Of eternal salvation!
Nt Ought 3L1WD2Qr1RQaAxc,1as'
to preach politicss Neg.-1769, 1772.
= original III bot. N ! md punishment,
NV Woa!as = JMNAvyA
S Nsr1 bay. ~; s:dad !9xaId 1i,sslation'
VIII Pm Nn106 IL The fuilys ysskh ~,
spset ,03ae tlae,Ae Asprswir 41s..
: &c as l. ls E''s' ~ "a:
Does On immutsbls decrs6, dysVtuty 6,nnah'
frsedom !ASeJf3tl ~ 9rj9y, T
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
Art1R n &qqlh Hampton. n. H.. 10.
i g!

fOlerge suoppt -tArtA - slss WI
Ne eise .eaAoi,O
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13

.MHIN. rs sighs tor. her, aud she sighs
for. him the si9hinls Of the times may
be considered suspicious focs wedding.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13

setup . stake of o. famous double
loaded editorial on the abolition of slav-
cry, wvisssn ~, the elder bennett, and
injected into it, surreptitiously and with
cussedntsy afpfethought;' = quotation
from ''MEty' Little Lamb," ehewed up
the copy and managed the whole thing
with such deviiish adroitness, that 4
got into the paper and went, through all
the editiops..rly<useille, (Pa,) World. .
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13


heis better than they would think. from his
foregoing references, that, if he did stay
away from church and Sunday-schoOl, be-
never betrayed any confidence. Perhaps it
occurred to him just then that to be a preacher
or u Sunday-schOOl superintendent wasn't
necessarily tc be u rascal. This young man
really appears to grow younger every time he
speaks.
"t,ut, the young man says, scorninv the
ministry. the church, the Sunday-schOUi. and
even, as his advertisement reads, the fact that
he has "ncver betrayed any confidence re-
posed il.him." scorning all these md setting
them aside as worthless aids to worldly sue
fashioned qualities of integrity, intelligence,
good health and good nature"
And do hope, for the sake of the young
mans worldly success, that his Integrity is
greater than his intelligence, and tnat bis
health is better than his nature. For the sam
pie of intelligence that he hays ont for the In
spectiOn OF business men In his advertisement
doesn't show up a very good lot. And the
"gOod nature exhibited in it is not the best
kind OF good nature. 1t is very dyspeptic,
that good nature. 1t is discOnrtCous, satiricai,
unjust. 4 little mean, should say, yes, decid-
cdiy mean, and altogether il.nafured. il 1t
isn't unjust and mean and iil-natured to in
sinuate that saying ones prayers. or preach
ing, or attending suuday-schooi and "holding
Office therein lisqualities young man from
holding q situation ina "wel-estaDisheuD uSl-
ness house," then don't know how man Is
going to say anything unjust or ilt-natured.
The young man may nave 'good health, AS
de says, but II that advertisement does not
run back'to the worst kind Of dyspepsia, I'm
mistaken in my diagnosis. And then, why
should he call these " Old-fashiOned qualities,
as IL to distinguish them from preaching and
praying? Does his old-fashioncd "intelli.
gencc' consider preaching and praying as
e0mething quite new?-a craze OF the l9th
century!--a modern within introduced with
tellgcnce" is. indeed, very old-!ashioned; de-
ctiedly antiquarian for SO young man.
Doesn't he really know that praying is older
than history? -.
Then, in conclusion. he says, he "will work
with muscle and brain for the same compen-
eation given by the cityfor muscle only
Well, now! q cheap man after aii. After all
his lofty scorn for preaching and preachers;
after all his naughty contempt for prayers In
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13

derstorm, and to determine its pr oel
meaning, from the time when Fran sliI
hempen cord, narrowly escaping .ht
aTDW4AAyin869e fpm the b Nv
'tns5 4hsVhe 'days when ele, ri,
researches were checked hr The dna. al
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-13
H Ei d. ;;;';. f!3E::'E 3 4 !;

their bows and arrows and fired into
clopdsto:driye AMY the, storm, al
was considered necessary to erd
cross on St. Paul's steeple, filled
It'd Rles II fIMsS In order to FREE
city from all danger of destructive
nnSfs Cnnsfanf To tho hnliof fhafN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29

toward it, but Galvez warned him back
with his pistol, and then, the fuse burn
ing slowly, fred two shots at the torpe;
do. "a sudden blaze of light shot up and
illuminated the horizon for miles
around, and with it a fearful defamation,
the echoes of which must have rejoiced
the spirit of the elder Galvez. which
might at that moment be lowering
about the solitary shore and the historic
tower of La MERGED, where he met his
glorious tomb
Both vessels sunk at once. Ugarte
and San Martin persisted. Galvez, with
one arm broken and face blackened by
the explosion, was carried down by the
whirling water, but arose in a moment.
He was picked up insensible by a Chi
liam boat and taken to the Blanco EDca'
lada. But bis bravery had aroused the
intense admiration of the enemy, and
the next day he was sent with an es.
cort toSthe Peruvian lines, 1t ID grateful
to know from the latest dispatches that
the heroic young officer is recovering
from his wounds, aud that his grateful
comrades have rendered him homage
for his daring behavior. His ExCellen-
cy, the Chief of State; duly interpreting
the national feeling, has accorded him
La Cruz de Acero, and ordered his name
to be inscribed in the Grand Book of the
Legion of honor, a noble and patriotic
institution recently established by the
Dictator, Senior Pierola, which will be
the vast register of the civic virtues of
the Peruvians. and the material and Wis
ible symbol of the gratitude of the peo.
pie toward their clever statesman, wise
Legislators, distinguished philanthropists,
men of letters, and inspired artists"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29

The representative in Parliament Of
the peace societies, who believe no war
is honorable and no peace dishonorable,
is Mr.. Henry Richard and he lately
brought forward a proposition that the
Secretary of Foreign AfIirs should Sen.
ter into communication with other pow
ers, with a view to bring about a mutual
and simultaneous reduction of European
ornaments" Mr.. Gladstone made a
brilliant speech in favor of the principle
of Establishing "wanton war;" but he hint
ed that highlands hands were not yet
free enough from the faint of such atroCi-
ties for her to be preaching to other ma
tions in favor of peace. 1t has been said
that the best way to preserve peace is to
be ready for war; but in view of the events
of the last twenty years the saying seems
fallacious. Mr.. Richards figures are
something appalling, No less a sum than
ST., 900, 100000 is spent yearly in Europe
on armies and their c%oncomitant. MI.
Richard pointed out the way in which
Austria and Germany are handicapped
in the race of civilization by their mill.
tary ornaments. He declared that
France was better off in this respect than
any of Ter European neighbors. Her
recent defeat taught her the folly ofkeep-
ing up appearances, and she is o far
more prosperous than her late enemy
and conQueror.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
miscellaneous.
T, DEWITT TALMAGE.
CHERISHED OUT"

A Process We Mast All U~ndersO-Whlte Hairs
But Footprints Where Swift Trouble Allghted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
A PERUVIAN HERO.
How Lieutenant GalVez Fought His Ship in Cal
lao HarbOr.

How Lieutenant GalVez Fought His Ship in Cal
lao HarbOr.
1t was in the harbor of Callao, the I'd
of May, 1866. that the combined forces
of Chilli and Peru, then allied against
Spain, successfully resisted an assault by
the Spanish feet. Among the Peruvian
dead in that engagement was Senior
Jose Galvez, Minister of War. His son,
Lieutenant Jose Galvez, has been in
command ofthe Peruvian torpedo launch
independence, in the present opera.
tions against the nation partly in whose
behalf the father lost his life fourteen
years ago. His little vessel had been
making nightly excursions into the Chi.
liam feet off Callao, seeking an opportu'
nifty to attack the Huascar. Onthe night
of May %, as we learn from a Peruvian
letter of June 8, Lieutenant Galvez en-.
Countered, while upon one of these ex-
petitions, the CHILEAN torpedo launch
Yarrow. The latter was much larger
than his own VESSEL, and more heavily
manned. With Galvez was a captain of
marines, San Martin; Assistant Surgeon
Don Manuel S. Ugarte, who was along
as a volunteer, and ten men. The Var
row, evidently lying in wait for him,
suddenly appeared FROM behind the Chi.
lisn ship lucille Darsena. A furious com-
bat between these two devastating vessels
Of modern naval warfare began. "The fire
Of the guns" says the account, "Caused
terrible slaughter on both sides; the
launches approached each other until
they were made fast side by side, the
Cutlass made terrible havoc among the
combatants, the ready dagger found it's
way to the heart. The struggle was an
obstinate and bloody one, and victory
trembled in the balance. At this mo-
ment another Chilian torpedo boat
reached the scene; the odds in point of
numbers and force increased, and of the
Peruvians many were either wounded or
dead in the IndependCia. Only Galvez,
the gallant young Ugarte, and the ma.
rine, San Martin, sustained the unequal
struggle"
At this point the Gillian commander
called out to Galvez, Surrender Re-
sistance is useless!"
"A Galvez never %surrenders !" replied
the dauntless young officer. towards.
see how the Peruvians meet death ~
This ringing challenge was eaeily
heard on board the Gillian ships. The
moon shone brightly, and the night was
profoundly still. AS he spoke, Galvez
took up a torpedo bomb from the nag
zine of his boat, lighted the fuse as be
held it in his hand, and wal ed a
moment until it should be well alight.-
The fuse burned for a moment and the
flame went out. Then, as the enthusiast
tic writer tells the story, possessed of a
superhuman courage, ard his spirit filled
with the im~mensurable grandeur of the
heroes, Galvez adopted q sublime reso-
luton, and, standing on the frail bark,
calmly despising the death to which be
voluntarily fastened, deserving the
fields Of Immortality which awaited
him." he threw the bomb upon the deck
Of the Yarrow. One Of her crew jumped
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
THE NEW


In 1862 was published Rosseau's
" Emile, ou de Education. This re-
markable and widely circulated book
describes the education and up,bringing
of an ideal youth, Emile, from his birth
to his marriage. mot Rosseau's indi-
vidual rules" writes Richter, many Of
which may be erroneous without injury
to the whole, but the spirit Of education
which fills and animates the work, has
shaken to their foundations and purified
all the school rooms and even the nur-
series in Europe. In no previous work
on education has an ideal so richly and
beautifully combined with actual obser-
walton a. in his" Although the ground~
work of Emile can be found in Locke,
yet it waited the fascinating presentation
of Rosseau to produce any far-reaching
effects. Two years after its publication
Emile fell into the hands Of the Pesta-
lozzi, a Swiss law student, who had been
trained to be a Protestant clergyman. So
great an effect had this book on his mind
that he set to work to devise plans to
improve the condition Of the lower class
es in this country. He established a
farm school, where he sought to educate
the children he could reach by a course
of industrial, intellectual and moral
training. He sought to give his school
the character of a family. Without
books he taught thoughts instead Of
mere words incOmprehensible to the
child; numbers with their concepts ins
stead Of figures; deeds Of faith and love
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
W. Moore, the wonderfully

Lansdon W. Moore, the wonderfully
successful bank robber, who made $780,
900 by breaking into the vault of the
Concord National bank, and afterward
lived in sumptuous style at a villa near
Philadelp hia, has at last been convicted
in Boston, and sentenced to sixteen years.
Imprisonment, He is not so much APP
palled by the prospective durance, how
ever, as by the fact that there are several
convicts in that prison whom his disloy-
atty has sent there, and who he says
have sworn to murder him. He believes
they will keep their word, and begs to
be sent to some other prison, but his
PRAYER is not to be granted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
DIR L. M. PoNrGUs, HYGIENE PHYSICIAN.

ID EMEDIAL INSTITUTE on Lawrence Avenue
IL near the North School, Canton, Ohio
Acute and chronic diseases treated successfully
without the use of poisonous medicine. To all who
are suffering from poor health. or disease of any
kind we would say do not take poisonous drugs.
Drugs cOmplicate your disorders and keep you sick
they ruin your constitution, and in many cases de-
strOy life,
The HYGIENE method Of treating disease is so eff
Client that all who avail themselves . its benefits
are saved an untold amount of suffering, and may
escape an untimely grave. Many persons given up
as %lncurable under drug methods have rapidly re-
covered under this treatment. Patients visited In
can be accommodated with a pleasant home and
board. ~Junel7-gy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
PILES PILES PILES!

Do you know what it is to suffer with Piles? If
you do, you know what is one of the worst tor.
ments of the human frame. The must perfect
cure ever known is Kidney. Wort. 1t cures con-
stipation, and then Its tonic action restores health
to the diseased bowels, and prevents recurrence
Of the disease, Try it wlthou; delay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
SptrtaI Notices.
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indis-
cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss Of manhood, &c, 1 will send a recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary in South America.
Send a selfaddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
T. INMAN, Station D, NeW York CtV. jan28gy