davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-07
THE RAILROADS.
Completion To-Day OF Another
Transcontinentat Line.
Joining OF Hands Of tho SaMtn Fo and
Southern pncil1c,
Enormous Expenses sad1led on tho Vest
.orn Roads by the Snow-storms.
JOINED AT LAST.

To.tlny tho Atchisotl, Topeka T. Snntn FG nn1
tho Southern Pacific 1latroh,l will join hands ut
n point In New Mexico cMllel notning. about loO
miles mort h-wcst from Ell pnso. Tho complononof
this seeonh 1nulilc rnltr IL MI evcnt Ut more l'
portance thnu IL generally given 1t, not 30 much
bccll!isc 1t establishes competing llI,u Will tho
Unon lac!fla route to tho l'nclllo Const, but be-
cnlso It demonstrates tho fact Tint lines through
tic Rocky Mountains cnn md VIII he construct
ell without using tho public funds Or tho MD Of
tho Unltc1 States IN tholr construction. Tho
Union raclle was bAiit almost entirely with tho
peoples money, and ynt Il Is to-tiay rdn by
n,onppolsts, VITO do nit they can to o,prGss tho
pc0po and 10 Kvo the lchst Aeco1NnsUin-
tiun for tho lnrgcst ntnonnt OF money that
cnn 10 o,Iucozed oltt OF them. All tho
tnnnoy mnttc by tho Union racl1c Voes into tho
pockets of private spectators, md tho United
States Is even nnablc to get tho interest on the
bends It Inns advanced. Fur years Col. Thomas
bcott hns bccn lobbying before ConRtcss 10 get
tho ullitod States to butld tho TcxRs Pacl!c
llnllrond for him, Or to advance him tho money
for building that limo from Fort Worth to tho
was needed. TO tho Pacific Colst Ill order to
l,renk tho GMion Fuctiiu monopoly. mud It wona
ns ,sos @ soa II s' Woaa
Head lis eeso p ihnt nad il ast tes,, fas
Press pre- so fttE rt.iTsE whIeh III rs,ioa tlat 10
Ernnt such e!.t wonI! he a wnsteof public money,
t. siu tMt III @ III .t,'o. n ~ @ LILY "tt!u "u w.
necessity for thon. ho woul no Doubt have IT.
ea e ut IT'D s ot IL no
n,omcnt, y little over three yonrs "Ko. tho
H l!os% apsss Il r%, ho ht ,, fo a n'gPssS Ps,
come to tho front aiil declared their intention
isT %as!o il %sSo'S't !Ss ! !; + ,G.ssE
S sps sst DfE Hana as isn9n e M s
m ia a. IN f1f d
contry. @ Of wl,lsn the follpwur flHl Is ',!,1 M
pSoo t tS af1 a sarre rse a. Is Sr
o. napsr II 'I,s AZ, sHoaGes s a 4 as netpg
'ctMt @ scotta 1cXns iaso project: ,,, -,
~ @ nPM @o,
Go's @ y tho U.'cn p4Sc wthut !n;
Y'ig Xe 10 atn 70 asss1 H. COZ: Iins 49, sents
IN reLrvug h's @ hornes ,a " nayns s,aroa tT tno
Iho Atst!son, IMnckn saMta % fe Mai!.
tt ut wh'eh y Mow lFmnE n;E TIC tao"i hanss st
nee Tor m ,o no 'Ssi f It's si no
10 ine 'aee Goast without asKIng ny mere
nsssta9co irnni to er'lntry tha ~ nsaly
S!s ro e rnfa!ly ow"sa BY l'oston Yapl.
ss ~ wH ay9 Gx w., pGSn h mSaK y sRn rn tno
nvrm H. hns nec charging ex1rhltnt tolls on tno r.
iIo 10 aitu rom to incinG Coasl ocets.tso Mis
asSns l,s pe"pie f T. i!., ' lina I Il vi Witch 10
"'a "Thn y Il i!osn o rentIr'nen aye already COM
LILY niAso .i 1usrigruM w . mmRca'.GM. ~ Ii tM
t a ~ ~ ,1rvi,,v u n,st W
,e enterprise; Surveyors % n5u new n tho tol
~, HIN re nir., tv,s, Mesi VI 70 ,1 \ ~
t p t9 Eu KY III nG' 1go' Snr wcn w ,,II fw Mo ~
With tso tGentl p"clHG: I;:. Inc 10, dstas1cS ~
'ss 'pan %rt!suir M ss oHs{aelcs ' IN nd'S shS
why Tho itho Wtil bo superior ~ some fcapccts
, 1881-03-07
SOCIAL ECONOMICS.
The Council Asked for an Appropria-
tion for Public Bath Houses.
Sonlo Interesting Figures on tho Condt-
tion OF tho Cooperago Tradc.
The Landlords Responsible for tho Mortal
ity from 2ymotio Disease.

terdny Afternoon at Il u'clocI Mt No. ~ West
Lake street. John Fossrll presided. Joe irtton-
hut n,ntlo report III. legislation. and stated MS
tho Council members hnsl now tlttcrnlncd IN
pay themselves 81 per meeting, thuy could linsc
necessary legislation. ilo nlse offered tho fol-
.s;sS assrssssss ss%ss G1s q! i M nv ssqa:
Ke.oe<ti, Tint We respectfully nsk tho Mayer
PUBLIC bnth!nK h,,lsea fs,r l'rnt1ch lthrnres for
tho North. West. Northwest and sa',thwests
S ii f the sy ' o fes"sS ss sny yo re-
shops factories. stores. md oi1leca. for street
cleHnns and sewcrAgc. fur trt,lnirpnl bureau
school fu connection with Our ptilG- school sys-
ten, as 1t Paris mud Boston.
sinrsan wanteI tho model in4!ustrln! school
Orirnhtt stated Tint thrrG wnnro u dozen OF
such scho3a IN Paris, berlin, i.n.l iyai's " Wns
e7j.tJ wNs annually appropriated far industrial
puD!to schnnls where girls were taliEht heeale-
George Schtliinx fIvnu,i This, because chill
drcn lnuin0rlcs swcreoverhurtienehl III tho nilnllc
schools bcraso or ao, 1lny stdfrs. md tue IN
wUul! t,rt,vE Ut practical worth.
Warner Thought that this proposed industrial
sc,inl systo.n s1neked tub much Of European
chnrity- -schuols ind thorcforr opposod II.
Msrrin spoise to hts amendment, md ho
thought Tint hefore they asktd iur industrial
nGAHulS hnIf 9st"ttN ""es ~ "'ote "Pptef'"s7
tl2ns TOT pl1ltc scnouIs. A., ..,,,,,-
. Ine ntnehalhcnt way passeat anu 'Ae 2esol".
gns.w M re,M,rtra that Ia hn,1 recelvc infor-
mutton iron! Springfield that tho E0nmttteu OF
i,,lLDr aud Agriculture reported III favor CT
having Killed tho Sexton Convict Luli0r bill,
limiting tnrty convtcts to Contract. Tho re
pprr w,.s tub[rtl Tor future discussion.
Morgan uulrd 10 tho tlculh uf tho Into Will
,u;n }Inilcr in Cincinnati whero Ge was well
Thought Of md rcl u.l obituary notice printed
III Il local piper.
Powell Ebmn spoke OF tho lifo nf Halter md
hls tun,lprr Of discussing lnbor questions. iIo
wins fUlluwcJ BY d Sir, JNckson, ". u. ljlshup,
nmI uihors
.rrr coo,.,,.o,, ru>rr
,r >to.,,n ,,-,.,,,tn1 tho r,Il,w,np r.nor.
on tho ctnnsraxu trado:
rhn cunirrnro trnin Is Divided Into three
1,r1nchrs Including nj those ct1utKs
Il, lin muck hnlsra iii md iM,yl work. Otr,
whnro toanGrrro il usrI t,yUr nE1ln: Dew.rlyht
wnrkInI,ti iucitija tbuso who mike bnrrcls for
,yl,n mix" inrreis far i,nur. ut,nlos utu. in busy
timcs TIC number employed III this oty IS about
:sl 'rh0 nntionnIltlcs t,f Tia wurknlo. nrc irish
mid IRISH AmerIu,it,s. r nor cent: Ucrn,on un.l
German. American, Il; pur cunt: tlohot,ih,n, iO
per annt; snsndlnsvIai,, il pcr cont: and
AncrIcuu aid uthors 10 nor cunt. Etn.
, 1881-03-07

Tho ,Ercattst nourishinS tuniu. appetlzer,
strtuxthoitr. Gnd curative Oh earth. flop Ut
terS,
, 1881-03-07

llockalca rs they hnye this scnson, tho North
Western, tho Milwaukee Il ST. ra,,] tho Olt,niln,
a,,] tho Iowa nivisfn, nf so Ttllnols Central be-
ing tho most 'infortiinato, and tho uamngo thoy
have s,'stnlnod on this aeru,,nt wilt run up 10
MtI,vn,,lcc 4 ~ t,opI ann ,,nnrIy noo n,I,ca If
s,,t .,ans 80, :. ~. -. ~" ".,,ta.
r"1' eaen aIa " 10 saio 10 sny that ol tusnl'os
nraFly MI tho tltno during tho last two months.
Tho iowa Division or tho llliuojs Cuutrul hus
hn" h1n.tn,,,,, ai,,,tst sro,, ,,no n, ~ thc lo
to tho oth0r continuously Tor mnru tlinna mouth.
For rtlo last three tpontha those roads hnvo battlcd
y tl.,l, nnn,,an, nrI .-oI,,H .,,r," naTnn,nro
.so n."""My u.u h"'ua eo'o u.,
wheti hf1othcr hllAzasd set IN aiu Bpolieu Wnhs
hnd bcrn previously accomplished. Tho hl!z-
znrli which prevailed throughout lawn nnl
NurtncrI Iit1nuir nin,t inot,iil nRU nut almost
, 1881-03-07

EXrENSIVE SNOW BLOCKADEs.
Nuser befUrp In tho history Of this country
have tho railrouas West and Northwest from
Chicusu suffered troul snoW-stprMs and suow-
, 1881-03-07

fNnl4 OK llla EttEGEFs knGrll4tG1
Itts'lytd, TliIt t.ls snuotllg desires To pllao on
record its slurorU nalnratloh Ut THO HE unl au-
tlnn which hns nude tho name ot William i1al-
stlss EmnA li!shoE, br4ht llttso l0-year-o old
Itrl, tary cretlitably fGcltMl y poaa,. Keep t
1lol9rs sg rsope, whyn allaae4 81 tho pres
TiIE I.ASBl.o1tps.
O. n. Bloan read a temRtlby lecture on "Land-
lords" !le hold TINT tho wurs Brought Riches 70
tho atoSs n Aat1K = ths aasss n Fs1
caxo. Ilc sni.l lint tboy wcrc .!rbIted win, tho
dMty Of ~ tsi.lctt,1R tho youth ot tho city that
vance Ia inor.ls anl tnte'i!seneS apon VI III tho
present,, Thoy woro acl,iicti with tho duty oi
preventing ti!9 present generation Yrt'n fegllng
or 10 Sesoisss Ehoy ws4s @ ebitcS Sssr{ VIII iS lie
duty VI preventing the uAo Of tho wcalsh thoy
for fo toa ha" for heir psosress 'ia4s ii itv,
| thoy were tlab!tcl with tho duty OF using Thu
Es sas;e4 hSy y tnsa Sssasa ~ s' s,ow. wnsf g
nora,iy, physieaiis, lnteioctsy y, snd 9 pesh"p:
tEat tic zy.nosio ilscases whici preyaiis,i wsro
| prnsnutable. They scartply existed IN London
s4 % sr1 IsS %.r Nst & a tsey sa .Ssra
but thas thoy built houses to ront there. ThorG
haa 1nell ns many ia !!lrco anu tour houses
70 thoir tunanls, 'fhoy ro',!crmt n,oicsty II
waakuess u1. dccency inlpossible. In the
u .ass wss aH r. m n
plcl hY less t!Am four families, keep.n8 h,,.sn4
Independently, IN wt!seharo LIES families J,sI
wards thoro IL almost no soweraXe. Tho death.
rAtn froe. sboss EsesentHhlo diseases u tWDlvo
per eent lla he(arV renchiny 8 years of nyu. Onu
petsot out Vt osory eighty light dies asihuatly
III thaM went nvor tho Thnl. Eleventh, und
ElEateenthn IT, nWan!s, whotp slo M laI4lonls r. ~.
ono person III "a died aIllluuly Of yynuio iii.
| Thu wealthy. tho landlord WurIY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29

ANOTHER indiana County Treasurer
is discovered to have gone wrong. His
name is Osborn. and the county said to
have been sWiufleG is Hendricks. OF
the last six II,Hsurers of this county,
four have been charged with defaulting.
They have all been Republicans, and
were elected by the Republican party.
Such a uniformity in bad fnancieTing
may possibly lead 10 the reforms re-
Gently introduced by the Caldwell,
Kansas, bank depOsitOrs. 1t is some
times possible to compel men to be
scrupulOusly honest Cincinnati En-
quirer.
All this don't hurt the Republican
party. Each one of these defaunng
TreasuTers succeeded his predecessor by
an increased majority. Kennedy's ca
yOrting in Trumbull county seems to
have increased the Republican major
ity there. Governor Charles Foster APP
pointed the great defaulteT of this State
as his Adjutant General! The Demo-
cratic party is always held responsible
for the delinqUencies of its officials;
but it is quite otherwise in Republican
party. And even if our delinquents
have been used by Republicans, it does
not seem to help the Democracy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29
A Fine Safe.

The Commercial Bank, of Millers-
burg, have received and placed in their
vault a splendid new safe, manufac-
tured by the DiebOld Safe and Lock
Company, of Canton. 1t is mOnstrOus
piece of mechanism, weighing 5000
pounds, is composed of chilled steel and
iron, and is guaranteed by the manu-
facturers to be drill ann burglar proof.
The safe was ordered about six months
ago and was made according to the
special directions of Messrs. Robert
Long and John E. Koch. The manner
of its construction and the composition
makes it imperviOus to drills or the
usual burglar tools so that explosives
cannot be used to force open the doors.
The door, unlike that of most safes, has
the hinges in the center and when
closed is held in its place by massive
bolts. The combination and time locks
are used on the doors. Those who have
examined the safe pronounce it superior
to any In this sectiOn.-l Holmes County
Farmer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29
REFERRING to the latest star-rout,

REFERRING to the latest Star-rOute
fizZle, the New York Times says:
IF the attorneys for the prosecution
in the SLar-rOute cases referred to the
case of Mr.. f. B. Lilley, late Deputy Au-
ditOr for the POstOtlice Department, when
they announced that something deci-
save was to be done by them within a
week, they have previously disappointed
the public. Lilley was accused of col
lusiOn with corrupt men whose devices
had penetrated the interior of the Post
office Department. The Offenses alleged
against him were part and parcel of the
Star TOu'e frauds. The chief witness
against Lilley was one BrOtt, a cOntrac-
tor, on whose statement the complaint
had been made. Lilley and Brott were
both in Washington last week. Lilley
was arrested, but BTOJt fled from the
city, and, as his testimony was absolute
ly necessary for the holding of Lilley,
the whole case came to naught. After
weak attempt to invent excuses for
the prosecution, the Commissioner was
obliged to dismiss the case. In Wash
ingtOn, where proceedings like these
are apt to be regarded as entertainment,
there will be nothing but satisfaction
at this new defeat of the Government.
But the country at large will consider
this latest fiascO as additional evidence
of the half-heartedness and sluggish
ness with which the Star route cases
have been managed"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29
THOSE REPUBLICAN FREE TRADERS

The Chicago Tribune and David A.
Wells will have their digs at the Un-
offending producers Of Bessemer steel
rails. The Tribune prints a letter from
Mir. Wells, in which this occurs:
Now, it might naturally have hcen
supposed, in conformity with the old
prOyerb, Nv hat is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gandeT,' that the Ameri-
can iron and steel manufactures, haY-
ing prohibited the tTanscOntinental rail-
road companies from using anything
but American iron and steel for their
construction, would have themselves
rigidly retTained from using anything
in turn in their iron and steel works
except the products of American labor.
But if any one had induiged in such a
hypothesis he would have been badly
disappointed, GUr these iron and steel
friends of American industry no sooner
found out that in the absence of 100 per
cent. duty on foreign pig iron, scrap
iron, and iron ore, they could supply
themselves with the raw materials
cheaper in the foreign than in the do
nestle market, than they deliberately
turned their backs on their fellow
American miners and pig metal smelt-
ers, and proceeded to take advantage of
the pauper labor of Europe by puTchas-
ing and importing large quantities of
iron ore from Spain, and old rails and
scrap iron from England and other
countries, the importation of foreign
ore for 1880 having amounted to 493, ,4OS
tons; and old rail and scrap to the value
of $14,705, ,SS9. Whereat much harsh
language and not few threats of smash
ing the protective machine have been
indulged in on the part of American
workingmen, who have always been told
the prOtectiOnists of the Pennsylvania
school that good Americans must only
buy and manufacture American pro-
ducts, and never omit to frOwn down
severely the products OF the pauper labor
of Europe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29
THE coming man is Mr.. Tariff.-[Can-
ton Repository,

THE coming man is Mr.. Tariff.-[Ca
ton Repository.
Is it possible that the Repository, the
home organ of third term Republican
Congressman, has only just awakened
to the fact that Protective Tariff is a
national issue and one of the original
teneUs of Republican faith? If it Was
cOnyersant with this fact BEFORE, why
this sudden revival buster upon a prin-
ciple as old as the party itself? OF
course Major Mckinley is sound on the
tariff question, as Is every other good
Republican; at least Judge Laubie, who
is our preference for Congressman,
didn't wait until he became a caudi-
date for Congress, before putting him
self Oh recOTu in favor Of Jhis cardinal
Republican doctrine, a Tariff for Pro
lection. TO man up tree. this-new
zeal of Major KcKinley and the RepOsi-
tory, in the agitation Of a question
upon which all Republicans are agreed
would seem to smack somewhat OF dem
agogueTy.-[ Alliance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29
1s nnE MnnLE HIsIoRY on. MEp1C1NE

No preparatioa has ever performed such marvellous
cures or maintain ed wide reputation, as AYERS
CHERRY PECToRAL, which is recognized as the
worlds RENT dy all diseases Of the throat and
lungs It's longcontinued series of wonderful cures
In all climates has made It universally known As q
safe and reliable agent TO employ. Against ordinary
colds which are the toreruHners of more serious dis
ORDERS II acts speedily and surely. always relieving
suffering and often saving life The protection ls
affords by its timely in throat and chest disoF
ders makes II an Invaluable remedy TO be kept al
ways Oh hand in every home. No person can afford
To be without 1t anC those who have once used Il
never will. From their knowledge of its compost
ton and effects, physicians use the CHERRY PFC
ToRAL extensively in their practice, and clergymen
recommend It, It Is absolutely certain in Its rene
diai effects, and will always cure where cures are
possible. ,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29

In Stark county it is Lexington town
ship (Alliance) that gives the Repubh
can party a majority; just as the Old
Federal Connecticut Western Reserve
gives them the State.-STARK COUNTY
DEMOCRAT.
Exactly so; and Lexington township
Republicans will give the old time Re-
publican majorities, just so long as Nc
GregOT and the Democratic party con-
tinue with Bourbon persistency to block
the way Of national progress and array
themselves against American industries.
Lexington township Republicans are
too thoroughly indOctrinated with Re-
publican ideas, and need not at this late
day waste any time in learning the A
B f their party's principles.-Alliance
Review.
The Review in harping on american
industries" should really explain all
about the Alliance rolling mill. What
shut it up? And what cleaned it out
till there is no vestige of it left?
In 1868 and 70 the 300 men of the roll
ing mill were marched in line to the
polls to vote for protection" In 1878
the crash came, under protection" rule.
And where are they? Echo answers
where?
The panic, collapse and bankruptcy
were not the result of Bourbon persist
ency." Republican ideas and Re-
publican rule brought it all about.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29

A great many people think news.
paper should have about a page of local
news, whether anything happened or
not. Deluded mOTtals. Local editors
cannot make people break their necks,
commit suicide, run away with their
neighbOrs' wives, or other exciting
things which gOtO make up the material
out Of which the local reporter delights
to weave paragraphs, to be served up
each week. Furnishing domestic news
whCn there is none is very much like eX-
tracing blood from a turnip. 1t is no
more than fair however, that those per-
sons who grumble at the lack of news
in their home paper, should stop and
think whether they could not have
given the editor an item or two worth
publishing-EX.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29

Senator Pendleton began nearly two
years ago to advocate civil service re-
form; he has identified himself with the
bill on the subject prepared by the New
York Civil Service Reform Association;
his speeches on it have secured ma
tional circulation, and at the last Ohio
Democratic Convention Senator Pendle-
ton urged the adoption and procured
the passage of a civil service reform
plank. In all this Senator PendletOn is
unqUestiOnably sincere; he may be a
late convert, but he thorough one that
iustihes his faith 10y his works, and his
principles i'll his present practice, but
the immediate and pertinent moral is
that Senator PendletOn 10y this guise
has placed himself in the front rank of
Democratic Senators, his prospects are
much the best of all the men on his side
the chamber, and the righteousness of
reform has proved, as it always does,
profitable for the political life that now
is as well as helpful to mans future
eputation.-Philadelp Press CRep)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29

The best wine in the country, that
took the highest premium at the Cen
tennial, is Speer's Port Grape Wine,
which has become the most celebrated
product of New Jersey. This wine and
his P. ]. Brandy are now being used by
physicians everywhere, who rely upon
them as being the puTest to be had. 1t
is unsurpassed for weakly females, con-
sumptives and old people. Mr.. Speer's
vineyards are situated on a brown stone
shale soil which is full of iron. For
sale by Durbin, Wright & Co. dec29ot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29
The name Lenner means a drawn Ian

The name Jenner means drawn Ian
Get, putting to flight a lOathsOme dis
ease, and the name Harvey signifies the
circulation of the blood. And the time
is coming when the name of DR.. David
Kennedy will be indissOlubly connected
in the public mind with the publication
of the blood, deed only less important
than the discovery of its motion through
the human body. This DR.. Kennedy ac-
cOmplishes by means of his new medi-
cine, called "FayOrite Remedy"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29
Farmers and Mechanics,

If you wish to avoid great danger and
trouble, besides a no small bill of eX-
pense at this season of the year, you
should take prompt steps to keep dis
ease from your household. The system
should be cleansed, blood purified, stOm-
ach and bowels regulated, and prevent
and cure diseases arising from Spring
malaria. We know of nothing that will
so perfectly and surely do this as Elec
trio Bitters, and at the trihing cost of
fifty cents a bOttle.-Ech.-SOld by P. H.
Rarr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29

Habitual cOstiyeness is the bane of
nearly every American woman. From
it usually arises those disorders that so
surely undermine their health and
strength. Every woman owes it to her
self and to her family to use that cele-
brated medicine, Kidney-WOrt. 1t is the
sure remedy for constipation, and for
all disorders of the kidneys and liver.
Try it, in liquid or dry form. Equally
efficient in either. - Boston Sunday
RnHnnf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29
Free of Cost.

All persons wishing to test the merits
of a great remedy-One that will posi-
lively cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affections of
the Throat and Lungs-are requested to
call at P. H. Barr's Drug Store and get a
Trial Bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, FREE OF COST, which
will show you what a regular dollar
size bottle will do.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29

ANSWER THIS.-If there a person liv-
ing who ever saw a case of ague, bilious
ness, nervousness. or neuralgia, or any
eisease of the stomach, liver, or kidneys
that Hop Bitters will not cure ? 29Ot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29

NeCessitating a Surgical 0peration-LoV
ing Mother Attempts TO Take Pair
of Shears from Her Child.
PARENTS Be CAREFUL.

DOmeatic accidents are G mmo" IN " men anu
sLme Of them a = very serious Ms VA uer, OF
South Ron duut, l,ter -. - \, ~eeAs sgu at
tempted to laAe frOu her h'ld s'r Of shears with
VIII Ch II wa~ paying. slight ST. uggle ensued, in
which the point Of the shears entered Mrs Warner 3
len ~ =, ent ae q, struS .rE t-e sIgLt Her iami
physician dill what he cHad but in en- ely pain ful
inflaui NATION arose whrrh ny sympathy, tn Teaten
the IUss ut the other eye TJIal rItudness 10 a
woman ha' ius tie tar- Ui hO sch Id is an ir'e
trievabIe cuauitv. IN 'lis a. at Mrs W applied
to the we'll KIN W skilIml surgeon Ur DdUid
KenE, dy, of ruudout. y \. VINO removed the lu-
jur, eye Oy tu upecatIOn settns aside
all danger nT 'ur;hrr harm - the sight o the Ohe
eye But owing 70 pain AID mental distress, her
system, ne, ue1 tonic aut restorative meoicme. 10
do this aUIk the lC,lO' itr-,r, Ell RvHecy's av,
rite rIn- s." which 5 stained it, reputation and
laid sure u da,inn Of 10 'h
DR.. Rruedy's "FnvOr,Ir Rrmrdy'' removes
ali iu puII,irs nom s.r "O.u rsuates tne Liver
and Idn-g g. ere 'or ~tiuaruu nud AL diseases
a, q ursoes Ieru"n- 20 Fer,a'es " o for al"
by al our drugg. Is at o., f. u la Du,tlr gm
DR. KrI> 7r'n- N.rve 90 trr-, . tl,o marvel
Il ia aye TER sl Nerve tus aSes Al fits stopped
tree. send 10 O.. ~ Pos; Uhlo"s "a declgy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-12-29

Hermits may have been very comfort
able, but there is no such thing as per-
feet enjoyment of solitude; for the more
Delicious the solitude, the more one
wants a companion.