davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-20

siH carloads Of iron arrived over the lIous,
ton 4 Texas Coaiul Railroad NJ u, m,
yesterday aud will be shipped this morning
20 Fort Worth for the extension OF the TeAas
a Pacific railway,
The vie md complete apparatus for
the extension of the Texas n
Pacific railway company's telegraph
linz from fprl Worth " Wenthertord
arrived yesterday and passes an westward
to-day, The line Is 10 be completed NJ once,
Communication hy wire will be- established
by the fifteenth Of neat month nj latest,
Two gondola cnrs loaded with two passen-
ger oonches for the Fast n West Texas
NaTTow-gauge road, passed south on the
Houston a Texas Genital railway yesterday
on route for tho railroad centre Of the State
u, n w, 4, Is better known ~ the Paul
liromond road, running sixty miles southeast
from Houston
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-20

John W. Thompson, proprietor OF
Thompson's variety theatre, is, as is
well known, an Irishman. He is absent
from home now, but he has written to
his theatrical manager to prepare an Irish
drama at once for the boards, as he intends,
rs soon as the necessary preparations are
made to give performance for the benefit
of his starving countrymen. The play Sc
lected is an excellent one, drama n which
the characteristics of the Irish people will be
salient points. Their wit, humor, bravery,
chivalry, love Of truth, fidelity to friends,
auimosity to enemies benevolence, sense of
Justice, will all be portrayed. The appoint
ments of the play will be perfected in
lavish style, and the cast Of roles as
iudicious and from an array oftalcnt as great
as has ever eraced the variety boards Of this
or any other city. 1t is characteristic of Mr..
Thompson to be enterprising and to be lib
eral of his means in furthering any project
calculated to rebound to the general good,
and now that his people are suffering, and the
heavy hand of woe has fallen upon his native
land. he means to respond as becomes Il gen
crous. true.hearted Irishman. The entire
proceeds of the entertainment will be given
to the cause, and every effort will be made to
crowd the house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-20
cnniclbullnn. Fcc lAr Icy.n snh.,sr


The committee soliciting for funds In be-
half Of the Irish sufferers, have been steadily
st work md they have succeeded SO far N
raising Sl6l25 Mr., j., G. OCouuor the
chairman Of the committee hss managed
everything well and hus taken an nctiyc part
in collecting, AIcssr,, KUN aud Flanagan
have worked most zcnlouI in the cause and
deserve special praise for their effort. in be,
halt Of suffering humanity. This, with the
proceeds Of Rev Conn, lIaney's eloquent
lecture delivered last night in chalf Of the
cause, together with what has been collected
and sent on by the Catholic church aud the
llibernan society, aggregate about twelve
hundred dollars raised so far.
Tue following is the total list Of those who
have contributed to the noble cause;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-20
FORT WORTH.
Reported Daily.l
FORT WORM, February 10, 1850.


FORT WORM, February 10. 1850.
For several weeks past constant complaints
have been made by many of our citizens
about the depredations that were being made
upon the cattle interest of our community.
The frequent and mysterious disappearance
of cattle from the commons caused Blu ;
Dsggett, one of our young, most energetic
and progressive citizens to constitute himself
sentinel, as ii were, ION the outer walls, for
the apprehension of the thieves. By mid
night vigilance, he succeeded in catching up
with one lobe Turner, a bright and promising
youth ofseventeen summers, whose imagina-
ton had induced him to seek wealth and
pleasure in driving other peoples cattle to
the slaughter pen. John being young, and
knowing that other and older heads were in
the business, Mr.. Daggett, at the suggestion
Of County Attorney Pendleton prevailed up
on him to tell all he knew, with the under
standing that he was not to be prosecute I.
So John tells tbst for the past four or five
weeks, there has been concert of action
between Bob Vincent, Albert Brookser.
Lee Figles, Sam Samues (coloredl,
and himself in stealing cows wherever they
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-20
CoRSIOANA,
Reported pu'lyl
conIcASA. February 10, lsso


ComicANA, February 10, lsSO,
Justice Wultons civil, court meets next
Monday. The torn will consume about all
the woek-rhuro ARE lteon prisoners IN
the county jnll.-l'ho northcr now blowing
will rotnrd complaining tor u day or two
There will be about four census emu
norator N this county. They will
be appointed in few days Tho bureau
Inns called on Sheriff Dunn for II list OF
the mil birds. Minnie Ransom, Of
Chntlcd, is visiting her friends and relative,
In this oty.-C. N. Durham, proprietor If
the MoIloy house, returned to-day from u
little iaunt Of eight hundred miles IN a bug
gy. lie looks like n May morning. Mi
|, ). Baser was buried to-day. lie wn "a
gallant ,oldierAnd lost a leg In the lost cause.
lie has been running u fruit stand ~ this city,
which gave him n meagre support ne
Bureson mill and gin, near Blrdston, is TO be
moved to Grand Neck next week. der
man George Phillips gives his ideas on school
matters In a communication to me observer
and Index. Ii i well worth y pcrusal, and
Ills suggestions are good Every man has
an undisputed right TO run for Office and no
one can refuse to sigma petition to that elect
Let nil run who wish. Knights OF
Honor lodge meets Tuesday night. "A
poodly number from this city will attend the
school exhibition at Pursley tomorrow night
if the wind is favorable. Among the
number will be the cornet band
also, the quadrille band Of this city,
Our post-naster, James d. Wood, 10 out
again from his recent illness, much TO the
gIadness of his host Of friends and fair ad-
mirers
Signal service report to-day Mt p M is rs
follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-20
MATTERS By NAIL
NEWS or OUR NEAR NEIGHBOURS,
Ciniait Lst hr Extending tho Texas & Pacific
Railroad Phy Ailas West Of WeaIhsrt0d
-JaIsuon Jotlags-fcney and
Couiolna Matters Ilo,
FORNEY,


hNllnrVnNNNNNN w W." ll''N'N
F0ANr, February N, l-so
The instruments fir tho ForRoy brass band
have arrived aud tho members are receiving
instructions from Mr., lllndman, music
ieneher-Our school il under tho success
fil management Vt Professor u, H. Thomp'
sln, assisted by Mrs, Norwood, The
Professor is gonllamnn Of marked ability ~
mn experienced TEACHER aud exercises grrnl
euergy in tho advancement Of his students
Mas Annie WRrohnm also has full schuu
and Is dschargug her duty rs IN experienced
touchrE Truly Furn0Y II b essed with good
school facilities ---Niss May Record and Miss
Mary West, two beautiful und accomplished
Young Indie, Of Dallas IRE visiting the family
If Sir j, W, Records We hope their stay
IN our midst hns been 10 them source OF
much pleasure, They will start home To-
morrow and lenyo behind most Of friends
md ndnlres, sam, Smith has re-
turned from business tdpl sherman, look
Inc well ~ usuul.-- WeRro daily expecting
The arrival of tho urtesan well augur, whom
work will be commenced for water, The
company expect 10 go twelve or fifteen hun
drca feet before obtaining plenty Of the lluld'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

A@TuERE viii be special services at st.
gGS Matthews Cathedral this evening, at
h ALT asst seven O'Clock. The sermon will be
preached by Bishop Garrett The offerings of
the congregation will be devoted to the relief
Of the sufferers in Ireland,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-20

n[Y PERSONS OR FAMITLES-Wantlng
Boots or Shoes, First Glass City Made
for Gents, Ladies' Misses and Children, will
TO we'll 10 call at COS Main street, always on
hand fine assortment, also made to order at
once ass desired. Prices Low. Work warranted
Old Boots sand Shoes Repaired.
HARVEY PAGE,
febitf Manufacturer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-20
%aIERM AN -
PRIOkLl ASH BITTERS and MALRIFUGE

T'HE TTERS.will prevent contracting OF
i Chi!ls and Nalarial Diseases If properly
used, by inylgoratng the Liver, and toning
tho stornach, and regulating the bowels and
Kidneys. 1t Is a preparation from such vege-
table e ttracts, of which the Prickly Ash con-
stitutes leading part. that enters into the
regular prescription practice of all medical
men, among whom Or. sherman Is justly
classed as the successful compounder, after
an experimental practice Of thirty years, as a
complete autidote TO all Influences, which, II
not arrested In time, terminate in Chills and
Fever or other malignant diseases.
Though pleasant to the tate, II is not bev-
erage Gas the extracts are held in solution In
pure Holland gin only because of It's cathar.
tic properties and is therefore an infallible
remedy for habitual constipation.
THE MALRIFUGE is q certain cure for
Chills when once contracted. 1t has never
failed to effect a cure where the directions AZ
companying each bottle are followed.
Druggists are hereby authorized to re'und
the money TO any party purchasing who clain,
a cure IL not affected, providing the directions
are followed and the empty bottle returned.
For sail Dy all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-20
sOCIHrY NOTICES.

RsPKN1GHTs OF PYTHIAs-Membcrs of
Wy Section No. III, Endowment Rank, are
requested tn meet at their Castle hail, satur-
day evening, at IL O'Clock. Afull attend
ance desired. Business Of great i'm cortance.
PAUL FURsT, President
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-20
CHICAGO.


800 bales; stock, 363, 100 bales.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10. - The DrOvers' Journa
reports cattle receipts at j, 800; shipments 2 900
market dull aud shade lover for shipping
common to good, UOG5 80; butchers firm
and fairly active, 30Gi 10; chiefly. . '00tS ~
stockers and feeders quiet, but firm, 2 60pi 90
Sheep, receipts, 300; shipments, 500; mar.
ket fairy active, but weak, 4OOQ6 90
ST. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 10. - Hogs fairly active
light shipping, O59lj; packing l5@i 35
butchers to select, SjGi ij; receipts, 4, 700
shipments coo.
Cattle-the pens are full OF medium to fah
native steer, which are very SOW. l04jO
good to choice shipping scarce and wa ted
I Gi6yj 81; native cows and hrtcrS, 1903 So
fee ing steer, OOd2j; corn fed Texans, $50
IL; receipts, 2,3 0; shipments, 200.
sheep active, nut not quptahly hiVh"rj
choice llrm; extra choice, 6 90; receipts, ,tOOi
sli pmrnts, 900
ST LOUIS, Feb. 10 - Flour higher;
'ancy, 10; family. 5Th. Whisky steady, lO7
Pork higher, io"Oirg, II 90. Lard higher and
nominal, ~ : 10 10. BuIk-meat- strong
shoulders. 9)@i 90; clear RIBS, ! 356ti0; cl"Nr
sid ;, 50d6O; Bacon tirm shoulders. 7j@
80; clear ribs, : 1920; clear sides. I 4Od45
Wheat steady; \o. red fall, / PSL. Corn
higher, hut slow, Si@H Oats, 3,7..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-20
MARX WIS III TELEaHAPII.
FORE an

FORE ON,
LlyRPOoL, Feb, ~, -N00n-COtlon CASTER
uplnuda, 7.lGI Orleans, O,lHl receipts
h,a0E American e0uNi sales 900 bales
speculation and export l,WlUl upanda, low
miilding rlassihcAtiuns Tor February delivery,
1lG February uud Mprcn, ! li'as March
ald Aprll, ll-lai April and May, 7 '.@ll-Na
May aud Juno, 7 7-GIl., Juuu aud July,
li'lla7-l6i July aud August 1hMl6.lgi
Augusl aud Srptomher ~ Yep omh,r
md October, ~, October and November,
November and December ---i futures
dull,
lHOp m-uplands, 7lsi Orleans, ~; low mid
ding uplunds, 1Ai good ordinary uplands, Il
li.lGj ordinary uplunlH, ,Asi uplnuds low MIDI
dllug Consultations iur March aud April ~, liy'
cry, 5IG.
a6Opm- sRlcsof American, q, 100 halos, up,
lands low WiduliuF rlauNlir ttuua Tor Arm
nHd May delivery, i'lG lunu ana Julyii l'ls,
% III Fuluiea NJ Hud dull.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-20
Attention, Liberals |

A meeting will be held Mt the City Hall
Sunday. February 22d, at $50 pm, for the
purpose of organizing Liberal League"
f203t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-20
|i5;|3;ll;!ys;!23||

All bar or square cakes wear down in use 10
n large fiat piece, too thin to handle, and /,
therefore, wasted; while the OVAL CAKE OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-20

hANNAS III I.
Kansas City, Feb. l0.-Wheat - No. . spot,
-; No. spot, % bid.
Kansas City, Feb. 10. - Bacon, clear, IL,
rib aud lonS, ~.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. ~ Flonr steady and In
fair usmand; superln-, 5 OoG5 Is; Double ext q,
o 1905 20; Treble extra, oa,i; Higher grades,
ok@H. Pork EASIER old l!%; new, l7h. Lard
steady; by the tirrce at 7s@Hi keg, :. Dry
salt meats scarce, bat nrmi shoulders, 10 SO,
1 4o80; packed, as; clear ribs, u Gle r sides,
TX, Bacon nrmer; shoulders, OK;
clear ribs, N clear sides, sh. Hams
steady; eholcs sugar-cursd sanvAsed,
SXsios. Coffee ssady; esrsoes ordinary
W. .prins. lshalsh, sugar que.i
Inferior, 5L5 common to good common, 6H@7,
fair to fully fair, 7Ga; prime to choice, "
FSh yellow clarified, sS~k Molasses quiet and
So@2; prime to choice, 4sgj2 nice dull,
ordinary to choice, 6@H.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.-Sights, 81 90 per
thousand premium; sterling Bank .si; Con-
soils, 4S%Gh.
NKw ORLEANS, Feb. 10. - Night - Cotton
I'm fair demand. gaIps. T. ZOO hhlps
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-20
JEFFERSON.

Acknowledgement, Ii.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-20
GAIy ESTON.

GALVESTON, Feb. 10, - Cotton Receipts
| ,4s7;erpOrts to Great Britain, ,46j; continent
-; channel -; coastwise, 2,0O2; stock
| II, 46 bales; sales 5s4; market closed dull ana
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

Baldwin and Meyer for the defense at the con-
clusion Of the trial on March 9Th, 1880.
The jury retired at about 1 o'clock Saturday
afternoon and at o'clock had agreed upon a yer.
dict. When the bell rang the crowd Of outsiders
rushed in pell NELL, and filed the court room
both inside and outside the bar almost 10 suffOna'
ZION. As soon as order was secured the Sheriff
brought in the prisoner, the jury fled into the
box and the foreman handed the clerk the YER
dict, which read as follows:
I'VE do find the accused, John samnett, gull y
Of murder In the first degree, as charged"
sAMMLTr SENTENCED.
On Saturday afternoon, March 18Th, the court.
room was crowded to It's utmost capacity with
spectators all eager to hear the sentence OF john
Sammett, the Massillon murderer, and see how
he took It. The motions for a new trial were
Overruled. He appeared es calm and unrutfl I'd
as ever, and when asked whether he had any
thiog to say why sentence should not be passed
on him, he replied in a firm, steady voice, ~ have
nothing 10 say" The vast audience paid the
most quiet and respectful attention to Judge
Meyer, who, in a clear and impressive manner
put with very evident emotion, delivered the sen.
tence,
Young Ssmmett stood up and faced the Judge
during the entire delivery OF the sentence, and
though the spectators, many Of them ladies, ap'
peared to realize the ~sOlemnity OF the situation
and every eve was moist with tears, he remained
cool and apparently indifferent, showing no per
ceptible emotion whatever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

Christopher spuhler was born near Monroe,
Michigan, July Oh, IS 8, and was consequently
in his seventeenth year at the time Of his cruel
murder. His father died when he was very small
leaving him under the care of his mother. He
received a good education At both Euglish and
German schools, and was well liked by his school.
mates on account Of his genial, warm hearted
di position.
In February, 1875, young Spuhler left his home
and came to Massillon, this county, to work In a
store for his brother, OF the firm OF SchWorm g.
Spuhler, grOcers. While there he formed the &C.
quaintance of John Ssmmett, his murderer, and
d few other wild youths who had contracted
many bad habits from continually reading i'm.
pure literature.
In December, 1878, Christopher Spuhler left his
brothers store with the intention Of learning a
d trade. Failing to secure the situation he dssir.
ed, he worked at any odd jobs that he could get,
He at last secured a situation with c. A. Trapha-
gen at his livery stable, aud also assisted in post.
ing bills. From conversations held with his near.
est friends, Christopher spuhler evinced dispo.
sition to AVOID bad company and regain the re,
speCt OF his relatives and those VINO wished him
we'll, 1t was also his intention to visit his home
and mother in the spring Of 1880. While working
for Mr., TIaphagen, Sammett was continually fol
lowing him up, endeavoring to persuade him t
testify in his favor in a burglary case. spuhler
employer told him (spuhleD a few days before tn
murder that he should discharge him If he did
not stop asSOCiating with Sam NETT. Chris replied
wait until next Wednesday; then the trial come
off and he will either be cleared or go to the pen
i~tentiary, and then l will have nothing more t
do with him. 1 am a little afraid Of him now"
Spuhler appeared to think that by treatin
sammett with kindness and continuing his init
macy until after the burglary trial he would nc
carry out the terrible threats he had made. Blu
alas, his destroyer was firmly determined to car
~ out his design, with a total disregard Of tn
consequences. The Hon, Judge Meyers eloge1
sentence contains a more fitting eulogy Of poo
Christopher Spuhler than any we could give, H.
remains, after the inquest had been held, wer
taken to the home Of his grief stricken mother q
Monroe, Michigan, for interment, The above Gu
is g. beautiful likeness Of the murdered boy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
ADR, BUCKS PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
= CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.

This painful and excruclatlng disease Is an aonor-
NAL condition of the blood in which e find a free
acid present. This acid irritates the white hbrous
tissue and abro Serious membranes which enter into
the formation of Joints, sheathes Of muscles ten.
dons, ETC.; the irritation produces congestion around
the dbrous tissues and membranes. The blood now
circulating slowly through the %cCngested tissues de.
poslts more or less posons or impurities In and
around the irrltated structures giving rise to pain
heat, and usually swelling. For the cure of this dis
ease or condition, three curative processes are neces
sary, first, to produce full and free persplraiion by.
the IMPROVED TURISH BATH so as to relieve
the blood of It's acidity; second, to dislodge al. foreign
matter by the VACUUM APPARATUS third, to
relieve the congestion by COOLING n DOT
ING APPLIANCES.
The universal expression of all who see the
Vacuum Apparatus Is: "I should think 1t would curt
Rheumatism" It will, 1t does. But when com
blned with other remedial agents it is a specific
Proving the curative virtues Of the Vacuum Treat
ment daily, not only in Rheumatism but also II
Neuralgia, Nervous DEBILITY, Spinal affections, DgSpep
STA and al! Chronic and Bilious Disorders the atlic
ted will find it to their advantage TO avail themselves
of our methods of treatment. Offices on Lawrence
Avenue, near the North School, Canton. Call or ad
dress DR.. BUCK for circular A competent lady as
slstaut, Parties boarded If desired. iunlOdw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
STATE AND NEIaHRoRHooD.

The Leetonla rolling mill has again shut
down.
The new Columbus Directory places the mum.
Der Of inhabitants at 10000.
Some rare Indian relics have bean turned up
on a farm near Hillsboro.
Louis Farquhar. a notion dealer Of q luesvIlle,
has failed. Liabilities about $1,000; assets about
$500.
ten days missionary camp meeting is to be
held at Garfield, commencing July Is.
The Senate has confirmed Thomas H. Daily as
Postmaster at New Lisbon.
Columbiana farmers are making arrangements
to harvest a large crop Of peaches.
The GirArd rolling mill Is again running. the
Corns Iron Company having signed the scale.
The fish in the river near Mlddletown are dy-
ing i'd great numbers. No cause can be given for
their death.
The suit OF Lewis G.. Bernard against the Gin.
cinnati Gazette, for $4,000, resulted In a verdict
for the plaintiff for $40.
About 81, 300 was subscribed towards llquIdat.
ing the debt OF Buchtel College, at the recent
Ohio UnIversalist Convention at Manchester.
The dedication ofthe Bacon Memorial at Tall.
madge has been postponed from July 3 to some
time in August to accommodate the family.
The Brier Hill Iron and Coal Company have
been prospecting for coal on the Manning farm,
finding a large vein Of excellent coal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
FOURTH July EXCURSIONS.

The Pennsylvania Company, operating the
Pittsburgh, Fl. Wayne Il Chicago, the Cleveland
& Pittsburgh and Ashtabula Il Pittsburgh Rail
ways, will sell Excursion Tickets on lily 81, 4th
and 9TH, good 10 return until and including July
9th, 1880, between stations on above railroads at
Reduced Rates. These tickets will be good onall
Passenger Trains to and from such stations as
they stop at regularly according to schedule
Should there be a sufl Client number from any one
station to Justify the Company running special
trains, arrangement can be made by applying to
| Division superintendent, giving timely notice TO
prepare the trains. This announcement is made
by request Of 4, R, Myers, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24

ATTEMPTED RAPE.-0l Saturday afternoon OFF,
Ger Hossler, upon complaint being made by Ed
ward hartman, arrested a young IN named Ell
Beck, employed on Jacob Miller's farm, east Of
town on the o:naburgh road, charged with at.
tempting to commit a rape on Alice Zlrtman, a
little girl about II years Of age. Tns girls state.
ment in effect is, that she was working In the corn
field with Beck a few days before whel he entlc'
ed her into the woods near by, telling her that
there was a fine spring there and they could get
a drink; and at that time he attempted the out.
rage, and used threatening and very obscene Ian
guage. Beck Is an orphan, about is years Oh age
and stoutly denies the charge, In default OF sl,'
900 bail he was committed to jail to await turther
examination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
UNITED MONSTER SHOW

At Canton to-day, Friday, the 25th inst, We clip the
following press notice from the Syracuse, N. Y.
Courier, "When we think Of the time and fortune
required to organize such an exhibition, Mr.. Coup Is
entitled to the thanks Of every community in which
he travels; but when we remember that Mr.. Coup
was the originator Of the Great Barnuw Show when
II was a great show" and the builder and originator
of the Great Gilmore Concerts at that place; after.
wards built, stocked, aud put In successful operation
the Aquarium Of New York, one Of the institutions
OF which the city takes a great pride, and for the
building Of which, In the presence Of the leading citi
gems Of New York, he was publicly thanked by the
Hon. Robt. Roosevelt, we are notsurprlsed that such
a man should bring US q f~rstolass and better show
than we have ever had before
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-06-24
PILES NO CURE, NO PAY.

Persons suffering with Piles, can be cured by
calling on me at the st. Cloud, Canton, June Sd
No cure, no pay Treatment really p%ainlessl No
cutting or tying, No detention from laborl A
cure guaranteed every time! over 10000 opera
tons and not a failure to cure, Will give $1,000
for any case Of PilesI fail to cure. Those unable
to pay cured for nothing, For evidence see cir
Culars at Hotel. Examination Free. VIII be in
Canton every month as follows: July list and
goth, Aug. 26th, Sept. 23d, Oct, 21st. Nov. 18th
and Dec. 18th, 1880.
may13.gm TH0S. ]. KISNER, NJ. D.