davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-17

Mothers! your child Inny have wor1nsl Thon
by I'LL means uHe lIruwns Ver1nifBe COtntIts."
They Mrp tho best, aurcst. nll.l most plenalnt
rrncly known. Avoid counterfcits. Price I
gftftfE
, 1880-01-17
a1u}SlNu" POPULARITY.

y,.s 1utt1r recently III my presence by MI tIls
[t,ply trustworthy amI julicious lrrso', tho
',!nleet oi eu"Fefs..o'' nsh uo - t;a ia.
Fishery sarl ani the tlilat"rlilcss ~ tae ~
In conlng 10 any conclusion with
references. tU IL, live no personal knOwl-
Iru If Nr, Eynr,A u,1tt ),Is methods Ut trans
cting business hut 1t ls certainly rc,narlsa-
bic t1'at With MI t'!c advantages ;t tllo san'e
al"l n'u''y months TO tlesote ~ Luz sMpJs
si'cc tho last session. no conclusion ,.', s,'.u
@ osaly lt mfot"ya II 4,lsrhax Is dG edie ,s,osc 10
o'a'e 'epa.t'ne''s ~ t.a. ir,,.i" 1v,,v
G'i'vnl9 f. a ie eoea rroat ws u sr Of parotis
American citizens nre unabls 10 perceive.
i,rit,in # wns srttir1 by funitiyes from
t' i'riis|' Injustice, NJ @ ' Systematically oppressed
u,ulcr UritIsl, rule, tnsultctl md bnllted
uftcr tic 1wace and before The War Of 1872,
',ha & ~, ssa,1 % hv tho t,rcot Of british inter
vcn.iol, t.urin, the Civil War, md cheated IN
every possible manner from tho foundation
nf n,r f;ovrrnuent to the present day. II
tsrY wsrs 70 other ; hstsrifa' I, tat ix' stnss #
.s,,lticir,'t The ,,au,itlg Of Il Duigtnn wnrt nf
I,i",,, Victnrin fr lid ,lu,i,irc, tNi ~ Hltulu
n!e "ta ,1rss, II SostL ~ L,s bcliv % wef1. m u,ltr
rrfi,e t.ri rtSim u ut M. ,bev re MT rcsos. ono
,rn,,i,, tLi"i, fnr ,l,.f,.rrinp further fU lilo
convenience Of Lord Salisbury "nd Sir Ed
r1rE p1SsEn FUND.
1., .,,u+ i;,,n t,,ut thu ,pu,nr fund nf
f,rn,t = isrisa;t, MI sI,oniI cease tU Influence
Anwrlcni, Legislation. M doubt 1t Is pltns-
n1lt fnr tic Secretary of State and tlle Honor
n,lc Srunte to dine slllnpt,.,,.ls'y With
900 other ci!tzrns WIN do Mot ell
ioy That privilege would Hike to
hive plll,lic questions discussed afterwards
T{SSssy w{nn " sr f tsFs wag @ rnSrnt" hs! To h1 hsr f
's' at.s c"nalIty; t % mid he las i,fccte,t With
british atlnbbcry mid tnntlysn certain por-
ti0n of pulitc Washington suc!ety. Tn this
Stnte Department II, all Its diplomatic .!eal-
lng. with GreNt Britain. Thu American
t;Svcr,,iasnt i ,ga.!S t. nnlear constantly % .l
}ntif!y Y. w. " M I.e t tae'' "r u fng ~ III s;reat
I,riai,, mn, only demand tlat she slall stalHl
her distance nnd accor'l & ~ our M rig',tsM;al,i q,
| of thGlll-pr0nlptly 9Hu tnlly. lHc !3itlS!I
dinner fund wnrk.Al hayoc % enough ~ llali-
| fax. Our Conluaissloner, ha!l lit' stlcii r..
wn,t 9f forethotglt, cost us s5,boo' 40. Tile T,!e
British Cnnnissloners ncen,sst, q! l ln nt,er
pearMllce. 49,. .aur
br. 'rnexper,sca Of ten dinners to At; At;
lei, LEI t"sse' "iteee" 't''p"e' ~ ss 6nn
CT" "eT u nwat;l IL Dci Fosso... oo0Sl
VII ~ """'' - ' ---------
un,nnco to credit of British Cos1,-
missioner. aoj1o0
| "ou STUDY PENNSYLVANIA"
Tic u!anifrst intention Of tl'e e. EMeunsyl- M
yaniA i'nlitis1a1is 10 ea!t tne WY u tS l9l. ,l
, 1880-01-17
0IscHA3GFD,

, sretat Dapatsh TO The Chicago Tribune.
NArisoN, Wis, jan. 1G.-1ra =. 1}acon md
the two brothers Ryan, wllo werc arrested
so1e weeks ny, OIL charge OF manslaughtcr
In lnving caused tho death ofJol,n Kalf, who
died II, tile DAllo EuuMty jail immediately
inter being fncarccrateti, were discharged to-
day.
, 1880-01-17

AhiA 7H.thtF A-*f '''~A"'NAANNe'
WASHINGTON, j. e., Jun. 1u.-The first
witness called III the Ing7,lls caso ttr,lay Nas
~. t.,,,. Art,n,,,. ~ Ennanv f,nnsr, fnr
uAn .; .asi.' .atot, tnt t,,ov ;mtou,,.d
10 proye by this witness Tint Il lnelnbar uf
tho LEGISLATURE named MeCiiMtack Ind toll
TIN, Ant,nnv In had l,.en offered nancy by
t's. SUI, 1a., .n', ,u -, 4a 'at sr 1',miIs u"'1 tot
itslls lse's ~ :" '".o a,, M ar amn" ,,;,,,t '' i' Inv.
ht HUI Kept tho '1oucy 1'es N'shtr Nl'
the next .lay md yoted agaiIlst lngalls.
Gov. Antli0ny's evitltllce s'll ttllS paint WIS
ruled Inu.lmissible by the Committee, II mt
iDrlty Ut WHOM held, substantially, tint
tho charga 0f bribery Asnllist SetsIlar
ingalls, cn.iIl not bU sustained by: llc:lrsny
eyItInlke Of tlls surt..
G0y. Anthony fMrtIof }esti!lcu tiat npo.lt
the tl;e Of te siGe' ~ ~. W. IT,, .,, a4,",
~ yy ,.,nr T. ~ MY in,,ls 4" fn.ryl"w Amthav' md
lint il Anthuliy wOuitl withdraw Ils ,anu
nlnt rGtiru frpll tue contest fur the SeI1tnr-
ship lIe would plIce tlo iGs'Fnatiot, ot tno
ostlstea Y ot M,a,S ,a,,,i t. na. tl H. in,lu,
once, to sec,1rs tic annuulinc.lt Of lily per
soll Anthony mlYlt cllotlsu tn llnn,IInta for
t!Ie posltlon. Th!s pfoposttoa Gov. Anthony
SAIL ~ rejected tile'l W1a ulote: ,,,.,,o I'M,
~ e eoct'u n,t, a 1,v VI ~ ts n,t,,'t "far tl,t,
S,m'ntn for r' nefl,sinK to testify heforo tio
Setlate Sub-Con'lnltlto ut Tapcka, expMliWl
tu tlID Col,mltteo luis reusoh fur t!s refusal.
1t wnA, "a sa,'! sl1Ly beca''Sn no aM oGea WI.
w. sosI,}.tns ,sI,.o ~ ma s'1 ,I,l 'is w snhtor iiis
Iao osittp' @ pm ,,,i"r. i II foir sr i,am"fnmi,,
@ 9ln1 c i" . 10 IN ~ ",'.,, forwr aid trstifs in
ti,n t qs ~ Mill M \ lo % ws suIlpsilei 10 o So BY
ofTGT GIs ol 1natinn I'I seomctl In In entircly
., ,nfs,t,;rv anfs sHt1 ~ t1an fun,nIttns Wi thai
san;stG.os ;lurs,as " '' eo'''''''tee' ""''' '9'''
""Jo"'"e"'
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.
riul4,sEu CONSTITUTIONAL. AMENDMENT.
WAsl1lxoros, u, O., Jul. 1o,-'rle Sub
CohllhltMo o. uae lloaso on!eet UoN!''.I.soua
tho state OF tho law Respecting t1lo 'lscortat''
nleMt md declaration of thu result OF tte
, 1880-01-17

NATIONAI BANKS.
EXPIRATION OF CilAttTEl1s.IS ISinASA.
yptcful Dtspa.eh to The Chicago Tribune.
WAs1llSGTuS, d. e., Jun. 1G.-The follow
lng Is tho dnte Of expiration Of charters Of
IntIIn1ln National banks:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
FRUITS OF RADICAL RnIE-

Let us see what the indebtedness Of the states
charged with reputation was at the close Of the
war and what Republican rule did for them nm
to the period Of the waning carpet baggery and
i@ attendant robbery. Here Ia the showing:
Virginia-Debts and liabilities at the close Of
the war, 81 1885, l4459; debts and liabilities, Janua
~ l, 1877 A54sO,542 2l Increase Of debt, SIa..
542 897.62.
North Carolina-Debts and liabilities at the
close OF the war; 5000 500 OOO debts and liabilities
January l, 1872, s34. 1897 467s5. Increase Of debt
$25, 1877 967S5.
South Carolina-Debts and liabilities at ths
close OF the war, S5,OOOOOO 90; debts and liabilf-
ties January l, 1872, s39,l5S9li47. Increase Of
debt, S3I 1853 9l4.47.
Georgia-Debts and liabilities at the close az
the war, nominal; debts and liabilities June l.
1871, $50 10000. Increase OF debt, S5O1S75OO.
Florida-Debts and liabilities at the close Of the
war, 1921 OOOO 90; debts and liabilities January 1,
1872, Sl576S 44754, Increase OF debt $751; 49,
81.
Tennessee-Debts and liabilities at the close Of
the war, S20 105 6O666; debts and liabilities Janu
ary 1, 1872, s45.6S8 26S46 Increase OF debt s25,.
$50 656 80,
Arkansas-Debts and liabilities at the close Of
the war, A O96952 81; debts and liabilities Janu-
ary l. 1872, Sl9761,26462 Increase of debt, $751;
724 3l2.75.
Loulsiana-Debts and liabilities at the close Of
the war, slOO99OH3l debts and liabilities June
l, 1871, S5O545 2O69l. Increase Of debt, slO,4n,.
13257
Texas-Debts and liabilities at the close OF the
war, nominal; debts and liabilities January /,
1872, S2OS6l OOO0O Increase Of debt, $40 36l 900.
Alabama Debts and liabilities at the close Of
the war, s5 $50 654S7i debts and liabilities Janus.
ry l, 1872 S888sl, ,96737. Increase in debt, S82.
40 9I0 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
HE BOUGHT A RING.

gentleman while crossing Broadway near the
City Hall at dusk yesterday was stopped by a
shabbily dressed man.
"DO you want to buy rlDg'" the man asked.
II don't mind; let's see IT,"
Come down the street here, not to that light,
the police might see."
well, where's the ring2"
"Hee 1t is-gold-you can see the initials, M
w. engraved on the inside"
The gentleman took the ring and examined It,
II was heavy, bore stamp 1s k,' had the initials
M. W. and had every appearance Of being genu
ine. 1t rang well on the flags.
Where did you get it2'
II found 1t on the ferry boat"
1T is more likely you stole It,"
The man made sullen denial, and then said
he would take a dollar and half for It.
Anticipating an advertisement for the ring in
the morning papers the gentleman offered dol
lar. 1t was grudgingly accepted. While going
up town on a Car the ring was shown to the CON
ductor.
You've been swindled,' he said there's heaps
ofthose rings all around. hear OF people cheat
ed every day by them"
The gentleman stepped into drug store and
asked to have to have the ring tested with sui
phuric acid When the druggist saw the ring he
said:
1T is fraud, This is about the hundredth
ring OF the same sort that has been brought here
the past week. They are very thickly plated
with gold and filled with very heavy compost
| ton"
Then he scratched Of the plating and applied
tina acid. There was bright green spot, The
ring was worth but a few cents at the farthest.-
NelO York Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
AN OLD RELIC.

Button Shot from HancoCk's Coat at Gettys.
burgh.
Yesterday well.dressed msn-but this is not a
fashion article; what's the use in describing a
mans dresS' Any way, the man entered a store
and taking brass button from his pocket he
handed it to bystander, and remarked:
Rather valuable relic This button was shot
from General Hancock's coat at the battle Of Get.
tysburg, My father was on Hancock's staff, and
picked up the button when 1t fell from the Gen
erals coat"
II should think that 1t was valuable" said the
man, examining It, From Hancock's coat?
Well declare. Whafll you take for itY Excuse
me, sir should not have asked such silly
question"
mo offense, SIR. l wouldn't sell the relic OF
course, as 1t is bound to me by more than one tie
My father is dead"-snd the man looked away
while the other party turned and made foreign
remark to boy that stood by the counter lazlly
turning the leaves of a lot Of sheetmusic. mo
wouldn't sell It," continued the man; but as
am in strained circumstances. am going to
pawn-shop and pawn it."
Don't do that. Let me have It,"
"Well, loan me S5"
The money was handed over, and after the relic
man had carefully taken down the address Of the
capitalist) he walked out. About five minutes af.
terward clerk in neighboring store entered
and exclaimed: "see here fellers; reckon I've
got the boss relic-a button shot from Camera
Hancock's coat at the battle OF Gettysburg" he
then unwrapped lot Of oil paper from around a
brass button.
Where did you get lt2" asked the man who
had similar curiosity,
II got 1t from man whose father picked IL I'D
just after bullet had clipped 1t from Hancock's
coat The poor fellow had started for the pawn.
shop. let him have $40 on It,"
What. no boss" exclaimed another man, en-.
tering the store and holding up a brass button.
Here's relic for you, shot from General Han
cocks coat during the"
"Say, there" said a man looking through the
doorway "DO you fellers want to see relic of the
late war, shot"
i've got one thatll beat It," said man, stoop.
ing and fumbling in his vest pocket.
Hole on dar, said a ColOred man. Lem me
show yer de boss CURIOSITY. Hits button got
often"
Oh, let up" exclaimed several voices, while
the noise OF buttons rolling on the floor was
heard.
LESS look for that feller" said the first victim,
why, bust my buttons, somebody must have
drawn down on Hancock with double.barrel
shot gun"
The party went out and the only information
learned of him was that he had just cut the but.
tons from an old army coat and started for the
next town.-Lihle Rock Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
OFF HIS DOOR STEPS.

At II o'clock the other night policeman on
Beaubien street, Detroit, came upon man pound
ing vigorously on the door ofa dwelling house,
and he asked him what he wanted there. The
pounder was pretty we'll set up He descended
the steps, went close up to the officer and softly
whispered in his ear:
Its my-my own abode, and w.want to get
in"
"But why don't you call outH" asked the blue
coat.
"B.because don't want to give myself away
want to get into the house before the jawing
commences, want my wife to think it's s.some-
body else"
well, go ahead, but don't arouse the neigh.
bors"
The officer sauntered on, but In about ten min
utes he encountered the tipsy citizen on the other
side Of the block. The man was thoroughly
drenched with cold water and had lost his
hat.
"HeloI didn't you get inf"
"N.not quite"
Couldn't awake your wife, eh3"
"The trouble was" whispered the man, as a
big shiVer gslloped over him, "the trouble was
that she was awake all the ttime"
And she deluged you from second story win
dow?"
II I'm not 'Eactly clear as to whether It was
thunder shower or only pitcher Of w-water, and
l thought I'd h.hunt you up and ask II th.thun-
der showers ever came in the night, and II light.
ming ever knocked perfect gentleman of his
own door stepsi"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

That fish may be scaled much easerb dipping
into boiling water about minute.
That fish may as well be scaled II desired be
fore packing down In salt, though in that case do
not scald them.
Salt fish are quickest and best freshened by
soaking In sour milk.
That milk which is turned or changed may be
sweetened and rendered fit for use again by stir
rim in little soda.
That salt will curdle new milk; hence In pre-.
pairing milk porrdge, gravies, etc.. the salt should
not be added until the dish is prepared.
That fresh meat after beginning to sour will
sweeten II placed out Of doors ir the cool over
night
That clear boiling water will remove tea stains
and many fruit stains. Pour the water through
the stain and thus prevent Its spreading over the
fabric.
That ripe tomatoes will remove ink and other
stains from white cloth; also from the hands,
That teaspoonful OF turpentine boiled with
your white clothes will aid the whitening pro-
cess.
That boiled starch is much improved by the &C.
ton Of little sperm, or little salt, or BOTH or
little gum arabic dissolved.
That beeswax and salt will make your rusty
fat irons as clean and smooth as glass. Tie a
lump of wax in rag and keep 1t for that purpose
When the irons are hot rub them first with the
wax rag and then scour with paper or cloth
sprinkled with salt.
That blue ointment and kerosene mixed In
equal proportions and applied to bedsteads is an
unfailing bed bug remedy and that coat Of
whitewash is ditto for the walls Of log house.
That kerosene will soften boots or shoes which
have been hardened by water and render them
as pliable as new.
That kerosene will make tin tea kettles bright
as new. satHrate woolen rag and rub with It,
1t will also remove stains from the clean varnisb
ed furniture,
That cool rain water and soda will remove ma.
chine grease from washable fabrics
Every one Of these recipes is untailing Cut out
this slip and place it In your scrap book for
reference,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
AFTER THE BATTLE.

A colored Individual, whose left arm was miss
sing, was yesterday soliciting small loan on
Griswood street, and in recommendation Of him
self he stated that he lost his arm after the fight
in the Wilderness.
WAS itin the fghtT
mo sab; it was srter de fight. Dat we're pow D..
erful hot time, tell ye, De balls few aroun
like snow fakes de cannon roared, an 'spected
10 be killed for hull half day."
But you were not hit2"
mo, sahi speoted to be, but wasn't"
But how did you lose your arm2"
II lost 1t arter de battle, sah."
"Under what circumstances"
well, sab, all de circumstances eber heard
was dat had it cut of wild buzz saw"
"When?"
1.-TWO years ago, sah"
"And you call this losing your arm after the
battle Of the WildernessH"
"Yes sab, rze hard up sab, but doan' want
10 lie to you IfTd lost 1t befO' de battle I'd say
so, but 1t was arter de battle"
WELL guess 1t was" said the man after loud
pause, and he went down fora dime.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
Legal.
Legal Notice.

Alexander Lchas, George LIchas and Samuel
Llchas. whose places of residence are unknown,
heirs at law of Alexander Lchas deceased will take
notice that Daniel Walton, executor the last viii
ana testament Of Alexander Lichas deceased on
the Zth DAY OF August A. D. 1885, filed his petition
~ the Probate Court within and for the county of
STARK ana state Of Ohio alleging that the personal
estate Of said decedent is insufficent to nav his
debts to. T. ana the charges of admins erng his es,
tate; that he died seized In fee simple of the follow
ing described real estate situate in said county 10 witt
LOIS number 40 49, 80 and 81 situate in the village OF
KoDardsvllle, Stark county, OhiO that Melatine
Llchas, as widow Of said decedent, is entitled to
dover In said premises
Ihe prayer OF said petition Is for the assignment
OF dover TO said Meatine Lchas, for sale of said
PREMISES subject TO such dover estate, FOR the pay
ment OF the debts and charges aforesaid
The per ons first ABOVE mentioned will further
take notice that they have been made parti de-
iehdant TO said petition and that they are required
70 answer the same on or before the 9th day OF Octo
0er, "A. " 1850, or as soon thereafter as leave of
Court can be obtained.
DANIEL WALTON,
Executor of Alexander Llchas, deceased
August 10, lSSOlw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
ARRIVAL OF THOMAS EUeHEs.
Something About the Agricultural Project he
Comes TO Further.

'V6 N"ouV the Agricultural PIOJect he
Genes to Further.
Mr.. Thomas Hughes, author Of "Tom Brown At
Rugby" "T0m Brown at Oxford" Queens Coun.
sci, member OF Parliament, and one of the distin.
guished gentlemen who are interested In the
Board Of Aid to Land Ownership, which was or.
ganiEed for the benefit Of English emigrants to
America, arrived 1t New York on Friday septem.
Der 9th.
The property belonging to the company is a
plateau or table land between Virginia and Ala
bama, The cllm ate is isinvigoraung and healthful.
There Is an abundance Of soft spring water, for.
ess OF valuable timber coal and iron, potters
clay sandstone and limestone and an excellent
SOIL Tor mixed agriculture, On the slopes of the
mountains, which belong to the Appalachian
range, there are iron and coal. Fruits grow in
abundance, especially in the upland regions of
the tract The winter in this region is said to be
very short. Snow generally remains only two or
three days. Spring begins at the end of February
and ends the first of June. The fall lasts from
octoDerl TO January l, Climatic aud epidemic
diseases, 1t is stated are entirely unknown on
these table lands, and no acclimation is neceessa
~ for persons from any part of the world. The
hlghest point on the plateau is about fifteen hun.
dred feet above the sea level, and is on the north.
ern end towards the Kentucky line, Thence the
plateau slopes downward till 1t has a height OF
bOO or 0 feet at Chattanooga. Access to the MA
teau, which Is about one hundred and forty miles
In length, is had by the Cincinnati Southern Rail.
road.
The whole amount Of territory owned by the
Boards about 100000 acres The company con.
trolling 1t was organized with capital Of sl5O,0OO
since March last hotel has been built, town
laid out, railroad put under construction, nur.
sery andexperimental garden planted and brick
kiln put In operation.
Mr. Hughes states that 1t is proposed to have
the land settled by the tenant farmers Of England
who suffer under the present system Of land ten
ure, and by the sons Of gentry and wellto-do
tradesmen and manufacturers for whom there is
really no employment In England because of the
excessive population and overcrowdlng Of all the
trades and professions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
BANK NOTICE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
utice Of COMPTROLLER OF THE CURREN

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
plnce OF CONTROLLERS OF THE CURRENCY,
,,,, Washington, August 0, 1880
whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersgne 1t has been made to appear that THE
CIrY NATIONAL BANK OF CANTON" in the city of
Canton, In the county of tark and State of Ohio has
complied with all the provision of the Revised
SLat9tes OF the United States, required to be com.
piled with before the association shall be authorized
10 commence the bu ness of Banking:
NOW THEREFORE,, l, John S. LangwOrthy acting
S0mptroler OF the Currency do hereby certify that
Guy OF Canton, In the county of Stark and State OF
nhl0 IS authorized TO commence the business Of
Banking as provided in section Fifty one Hundred
and Sxtynine of the Revised Statutes of the United
States
CCNN) In TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my
SEAL hand and seal of my office this 9th
WI day OF August, 1880.
]. s LANGWORTHY,
Aug lluW Acting Comptroller the Currency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
HOW TO BORROW MONEY.

Garaeld-"Ames can you let me have a small
sum this morning2"
Willingly, my boy; how much do you
want2"
Garheld-"Well, I don't know; what you can
spare"
Ames-"All right can work out that sum.
There are ten shares Credit Mobilier, DR.. 80 cents
on the dollar, Or, by rise In value Ditto by dlvi.
dend 80 is SO 81 is 81 s1OO) 8l4OO S2iOO stock all
paid for; balance Of dividend due Garfield, $500;
there, sir that is just what you want. Three
hundred and twenty nine dollars, Here Is your
check"
Garaeld-"Thank you, thank you; but mind
this must be considered loan"
Ames-"oh yes; and as fast as the stock rises
and dividends acorue-which, between us, you
can help amazingly by voting right in Congress
I'll lend you some more You never took
bribeP No, sir2''
Gsrheld-"Neverl Neverl"
Ames (aside)-"Hsrdly every psllanH Sem
tinel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
A QUEER NOTION.

Many people think it cheaper to buy 25 cent
sizes OF proprietary medicine, But they make
mistake. For instance, DR.. Wistar's Balsam OF
White Cherry contains about eight times the
quantity of ordinary 25 cent cough balsams. Be.
81 les 1t takes less quantity Of Wistar's Balsam
to cure a cold. A single dose is often sufficient
For deep seated colds and consumption 1t has
proven itself to be the best and quickest cure ev'
er discovered. If
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
NOW Is THE TIME.

Don't wait until you are nearly dead and bed.
iiddeu. Don't wait until you have found to your
sorrow, that mineral poisOns and alcoholic slim.
uants, bitters etc., will only aggravate diseases
of the blood kidneys and liver, But now, before
another day passes make haste to procure and
use DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and sarsaparilla
1t never fails to cure all blood and skin diseases
all liver complaints and urinary troubles. II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
A SPLENDID DAIRY

is one that yields Its owner coed profit through
the whole season. But he must supply the COWS
with what they need In order for them to be able
to keep up their product, When their butter gets
light in color he must make II "giltedged" by us
ing Wells, Richardson & Co.'S Perfected Butter Co.
lor. 1t gives the golden color Of June, and adds
FIVE cents per pound to the value Of the butter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-09
THE REPUBLICAN BILL OF FARE.
New Haven Register.l

New Haven Registerl
The Republican bill of fare Is very dyspeptic
this year. None but the most Stalwart can go
threught It:
Soup.
Garfield and Arthur's letters, very thin,
Fish.
BObtalled Clam Yankee, a la Jewell
Salmon au natural, Conkling,
Boiled and Rolled.
Don Cameron sulks.
Roscoe's Curl
John Logan Sweara
Roast.
Canal Boat Mule, twisted tail sauce.
Dark Horse" 1873 Republican trimmings.
Entrees
Credit Mobiler Dreaded with 1929 loan.
De Golyer pavement bricks, fried with $1,000
slices.
Salary Grab we'll done
Reishes.
Edwards Pierrepoints platform.
Ulyssess disappointment
John sherman's sour.
Nuts to crack.
The Hancock.Sherman letter.
The great Republican rush to Hancock.